davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29
Continued from page -

(N.uuttuucu lTou VNkV -
Frank Ankcny. aud tho consolation to
Miss Coral Carter Mrs smiths
guests were favored with II couple OF
vocal solos by Mrs. Hort e, Thomas.
the piano accompaniment being play
ed by Miss Elizabeth Houston, Re
frcshmcnts were served. and all re-
port an enjoyable afternoon,
One of the pleasant events OF the
week In church circles occurred Mon
day evening when the NJ, T.. church
entertained members OF the choir and
tho teachers of the public and high
schools, who have assisted in the
church work during the year, A
musical and literary program was
rendered. and refreshments were
served. The following program was
rendered. instrumental solo. Esther
Haincs, vocal solo. Mrs. Vernon T.
instrumental solo,
Constance Fisher: reading. Miss Lulu
Wattcnburg. vocal solo. Vernon I.
Motschenbachor; instrumental solo.
Helen Hamilton, Rev. r. c. Rich
ards presided at the program. and
expressed appropriate thanks To those
who had helped So faithfully In mu-
steal. Epworth League and sunday
school work during the year.
Mrs. Fred Nitscholm was the hos
tess to the Mills Addition Embroidery
club on Wednesday afternoon. There
were in attendance. Mrs, thas, Thorn
as. Mrs. Il u. Wakcman. Mrs Elmer
Mrs Thomas Grubb. Mrs,
Arthur Lewis. Mrs. Sawtcllc. Mrs. VI
A. Hawkins, Mrs Fred Nitschclm.
Mrs. Frank Bryant. Mrs. VIM Sand
ham and Mrs, Samuel Bailey After
a most enjoyable afternoon. u deli
Frank Bryant. daughter OF the hos
tess. assisted by Miss Bertha Nit
ichclm Miss l.eona Bailey and Miss
4 Albcrtina Nitschclm The next meet !
ng OF the club will be held at the (
ZONE OF Mrs Chas. Thomas. /
Mrs. Il. G. Shiplcy was hostess To
he Happy Hour Club Tuesday after /
,oon nt her home on Seventh and !
Oak streets. when II most enjoyable |
afternoon was spent In needlcwork. /
etc, by the guests, who
we're Mrs. Oscar r. Brcnnoman. Mrs
'laude Davis. Mrs. Curtis Hcidrlck,
'irs. Byron Hardcnbrook. Mrs. John
4. Hamilton. Mrs. Leo Houston. Mrs.
}. l.. Carter. Mrs. William s. Barnes.
Hrs. VIII Houston. Mrs. Samuel Wal
GER. Mrs. s. r.. Farmer. Mrs. Floyd
Iundy, Mrs. Verne Houston, Mrs
William T. Johnson. Mrs Robert A.
immitt. Mrs. Harry Richardson. Mrs.
Y. J. Steinmctz. Mrs. Guy V. Walters.
~ ~ ~. ~ -"uttH'"h anu .hIht ls1oyu
iilyard. Dainty refreshments were
eryed by the hostess.
Mrs. Ellie Hickman. II sister OF Mrs,
rank Ira White. and Miss Kathlyn
'yland came in last night from
'ruita, Colo. To spend u month or
moro visiting Mr.. and Mrs. White,
nd seeing the Klamath country. Mrs
Hickman taught school this year at
'akeman. Utah y
. q
Friends of Mrs. Robert Il. Wattcn-
urg will be pleased to learn OF her
lection az vice president Of the Ore
on Grand Assembly OF Rebekahs,
'hich met recently In annual conyen-
on at Newport. Mrs. Wattenburg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

u pays 4" choose Jour compasy
W"nrU"lscr this when iaking lassr.
nnrr. SrU ChilCoir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

See ChilcOte for desirable city
property and good farm lands. 035
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

Radcliffe College plans to establish
a law school which will be exclusive
for women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

Although their surroundings are
luxurious, the lives Of the women In
the Turkish harem is practically one
of slavery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

Jnn" Columbia Records.
Now bcin. played II, Shepherds
Plano depot. hcsi door TO poStofncc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

Subscribe for the Herald, fifty
cents q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

Friends of Mrs. Robert Il. Wattcn-
burg will be pleased to learn OF her
election az vice president Of the Ore
gon Grand Assembly OF Rebekahs,
which met recently In annual conven-
tion at Newport. Mrs. Wattenburg
attended as n delegate from the local
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE SCORES

At Portland
Portland .13 16 4
San Francisco ........3 3 8 4
Covaleski and Fisher; Baum, Per-
noll and Sepulveda.
At Los Angeles
salt Lake .12 II l
Los Angeles ..........4 9 3
G. Wtllitms and Hannah; Scoggins,
Burns, Love and Boles and Meek.
At San Francisc0
venice 10 II 0
Oakland .... So. 3 9 0
Decannier and Spencer; Ables,
Christian and Elliott and Kuhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
TOO MUCH "HoME TALENT"
HURTS TEACHING FORCE
Federal Bureau Of Education Says
1nbreeding Is Today Blight Of
Many School Systems.

city may easily have too much
home talent in its teaching force. as
result of preference for graduates Of
its own Misunderstanding school. ac-
cording to a statement today by the
federal bureau of education.
mo greater misfortune can come to
any school system than to have a
steady inbreeding of home talent" the
statement declares. 1.-The board of ed
ucation should insist upon tho selec-
ton of at least one-third OF the new
teachers each year from outside the
city limits. The preference in appoint
ment for local graduates is not always
in the interest of the school system.
To say that teacher must suffer the
penalty of being accounted less worthy
other training school than the one in
the city where the application is made
for position is to strangle healthy
competition among teachers. 1nbreed-
ing is today the blight of great many
school systems in the country"
Reports from forty-three cities show.
according to the bureau. that Baltimore
and Paterson have the smallest proper
ton of teachers from outside sources.
while Newark, Cleveland, Rochester,
Birmingham and Omaha have the larg-
est percentage of teachers trained
elsewhere.
Washington protects itself against 'in-
breeding by having high school teach
erships filed through competitive exam
nation according to Supt. Ernest u.
Thurston. Most of the special teachers
are also chosen in this manner. All
grade teachers are home products"
however A few years ago quite a few
Of the teachers in the grades were from
other parts of the country. but at this
time the normal schools did not train
enough to All all the vacancies. whereas
Ios
nually than the number of vacancies
which occur in the same space of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Many New Members Welcomed.

"One noticeable feature of yesterdays
hike was the unusually large number Of
new members. who are always well
come. 1t speaks well for what should
be an exceedingly popular pastime dur
ing the spring months.
Next Sunday some of the favorite.
though not too well known, haunts OF
Rock Creek Park will be visited, under
the guidance of c. NJ. Stearns. The
start will be at 2:30 pm.. from the ter
minal of the Mount Pleasant car line.
The sunrise section under the lead
ership of Titus Ulke started at e:15
a m. from Chain bridge, followed along
the lower Pimmet run to the kirby
road bridge, crossed the Leesburg pike,
gained the Potomac near the wide dam,
then west along the river for half
mile and up one glen. down another.
with or without trail and over the
ridges back to Chain bridge at pm.
The discovery of the fox sparrow
around the swamp birshes on Pimmit
run and the golden-crowned kinglet In
the scrub pines near the great dam of
the Potomac rejoiced the heart of the
birdlovers. The following birds were
also observed: Bluebird, the Carolina
wren, the cedar waxwing, punco. tufted
titmouse, the song. tree. field and white
throated sparrows. downy woodpecker,
goIdfinch, Carolina chickadee, brown
creeper, robin, cardinal and sparrow
hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
TW00UT|NGS SUNDAY
BY WANDERLUSTERS
Early Morning Hikers Study Bird
Life-Afternoon Party
View Landscape.

Washington's devotees of walking
and lovers of nature had two oppor-
tunities for enjoying themselves in the
open yesterday, two outings being con-
Quoted by the wanderlusters. The prin-
cipaI hike was in the afternoon, that
starting in the morning being for
those particularly interested in the
study of bird life. This outing lasted
all day.
Following are the official accounts
of the outings:
Another record party, numbering 226.
enjoyed the outdoor life with the wan
derlusters yesterday afternoon in a
walk of four and half miles, led by
W. Palmer Hall. The route led from
the Benning race track out Minnesota
avenue and Sheriff road to Deanwood
and the outskirts of Chesapeake juno
ton, through fields and miniature for
ests, over few hills AMI along by the
shady brooks, with about a half mile of
tie-walkmg on the railroad: thence
visit to the quiet little village of Ken
iIworth and the wonderful lily ponds.
where are grown some sixty-nine va
rietes of this hardy water flower. The
pond covers an area of five acres. and
during the blooming season an average
of 1900 buds and blossoms are gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
SEEKS $1,000, 900 ENDOWMENT.
Plan for Emergency Hospital il
New York Financial District.

NEW YORK, March IA hospital
for emergency and general work in the
financial district is the plan of an or
ganization which has just been formed
by a number of bankers. lawyers and
business men. In spite of the fact that
in the huge office buildings of the sec
ton many thousands of people are en-
ployed. there Is no general hospital.
The Broad Street Hospital, the name
selected for the new institution. is to
be located in an eight-story freproof
building on Broad street. The organi-
cation committee. of which E. L. Wem-
pie is chairman. is working for an en-
dowment of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
ACCIDENT FATAL TO THREE.
Two Others in Auto Struck by Train
Are Uniniured.

KOKOMO, Ind. March 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and another fatally
injured in grade-crossing accident at
Jewel. four miles north of here. yes
terday, when a Pennsylvania train
struck an automobile which had over
turned on the tracks. Mary Dixon and
Margaret Cotty were killed instantly,
and Mrs. Walter Dixon is dying. Wall
ter Dixon and his daughter. Frances,
who were In the front seat of the au-
tomobile, were not injured The auto
mobile overturned when Dixon, seeing
the approaching train just as he
reached the crossing, tried to run the
car through the cattle guards and
avoid a collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Birds Delight Walkers.

The apple, the spoonleaf, the broom
and reindeer MOSES, the green cup
lichen and many other similar kinds of
plant life with long Latin names were
found.
Next Sunday the sunrise section is
to take the Wisconsin avenue car start
ing from Georgetown at 8 am. The
members are to get off at Somerset near
the District line and walk across coun-
try to Cabin John bridge. All bird
lovers are invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
PROTESTS BIG ARMAMENT.
Carnegie's church Peace Union eau
lions Against War Partisanship.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Church
Peace Union, founded a year ago by
Andrew Carnegie, has made public
here a message which the union has
addressed to the churches and clergy
Of America" cautioning ministers and
church people against craftsmanship in
discussing the European war, and pro-
testing against the present agitation
for increased ornaments. Twenty mine
prominent clergymen and churchmen.
trustees of the union, representing all
denominations, including Jewish or
ganiza tons, have signed the message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Socialists Protest High Prices.

LONDON, March IA big socialist
labor demonstration was held in Ira
falsar Square yesterday to protest
against the prevailing prices of food
and coal A resolution was adopted
indignation and disappoint-
ment at the governments refusal to
take effective measures to deal with
the alarming increase in the cost of
food and fuel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Urges Peace Party to Stop War Cycle

CHICAGO. March IA world peace
party is necessary to prevent the in
habitants of the globe from passing
into another war cycle, Charles f.
Thwing, president of the Western Re-
serve University, told a gathering held
yesterday in Sinai Temple. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
Emergency Peace Federation, which
conducted a national conference in Chi
eago during the last two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Held Up and Robbed on Street.

]. w. Padgett, ST.. 400 H street north
west, complained to the police that he
was held up by three colored men
about IL o'clock Saturday night and
robbed Of $21 in cash. twelve car tick
cts and an identification card. He was
on 4th street northwest between g and
H streets. he said, when he was robbed.
Two of the robbers. he told the police,
pointed pistols at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Glass of Sixteen to Join Church.

At the Decision day" services yes
terday at West Street Presbyterian
Church, Rev. DR.. James T. Marshall.
pastor, sixteen boys and girls, ranging
about sixteen years old. professed faith
and expressed their desire to unite
with the church. At communion serv-
ices to be held at the church next Sun
day the young people, two girls and
fourteen boys, are to be received into
full membership in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
breaches Sermon in French.

At the services In the chapel of the
Convent of the Perpetual Alteration
yesterday afternoon Rev. DR.. Dubois,
president of the Marist College Of the
Catholic University. preached the ser
mon in French. Rev. DR.. Sigourney
Fay of the university is to preach a
sermon in English at the services to
be held in the chapel at 4:45 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Compares Billy Sunday to David.

In his sermon at Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church last night the p; -,r. Rev.
John Compton Ball. compared Evan
gelist Billy Sunday to David .at-
thing the Goliath of sin and iniquity.
The topic of the sermon was 1.-THE
Heavyweight and the conqueror." DR..
Ball declared that Mr.. Sunday was a
Giving example of one who left his
erstwhile comrades sitting on the curb
while he took the righteous path lead
ing away from sin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Hardening Of Arteries Fatal.
Rev. Sigourney Fay to Preach.

Rev. DR.. Sigourney Fay of the Catho-
lie University Is to preach at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening the second
sermon in the Lenten series being de-
livered at St Stephens Catholic Church
Rev. DR.. O'Reilly Of the university
preached at the vesper service at st.
Stephens yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Yaouis Kill American in Sonora.

ON BOARD U. S. S. SAN DIEGO, SAN
DIEGO, Cal, March 1.-The gunboat
Annapolis, at Guaymas, he reported
to Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard, on
the San Diego. that Jean Cameron, an
American employed as a lineman on
the Mexican branch of the Southern
Pacific railroad, was killed last FRIDAY
at Lencho. Sonora. by Yaqui Indians.
No details were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
DEATH OF CALVIN CAIN, "a,
RESIDENT HERE 40 YEARS
Funeral Services for Retired Lum-
Der Merchant Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Calvin Cain. retired lumber merchant
and resident of Washington for more
than forty years. died last evening.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 1921 18th street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. In
terment will be at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Cain was born in Frederick county,
Maryland, November "a. 1s41, and spent
the early years of his life in that vicin-
ity. A few years after his marriage he
came to Washington and entered the en-
ploy of the lumber firm Of Windsor &
Grayson.
On the retirement of Mr.. Windsor his
interest was acquired by Mr.. CAIN and
the firm name changed to Grayson &
Cain.
Hardening Of Arteries Fatal.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Cain sold
out his interest in the business. and has
since devoted his time to the care Of his
real estate. About seven months ago he
was stricken with hardening Of the ar
teries, which caused his death.
Besides his widow, Ann Elizabeth Cain.
he is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Hattie Crapster, Miss Nettie Cain and
Miss Ethel Cain. all of Washington, and
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Kincaid of Danville Ky.
They were all present at his bedside
when death came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Disabled S. s. Monaghan in Port,

HALIFAX, N. S.. March 1.-The dis
abled steamship Monaghan of the Allan
tine arrived yesterday under convoy of
the United States coast guard cruiser
Seneca. The Mongolian's bow was deep
In the water but she proceeded under
her own steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
King George Visits Warships.

LONDON, March liking George re-
turned to the palace last evening after
a visit to some of the warships Of the
grand fleet.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
ARKANSAS WOMAN
 GETS QUICK RELIEF

Mrs. J. c. Braddon of Winthrop, Ark. suffered from digestive troubles and stomach Arrangements that placed her in a particularly dangerous posi- tion Her nervous system was at tackled and she felt symptoms that indicated even more serious trouble.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy and got immediate benefits. She wrote:
 When I commenced taking your treatment I could scarcely be out of bed, I had such severe pains in my hips and the top of my right foot. My foot felt as if it had been severe ly sprained Finally a numbness set tied in my arms and shoulders. About that time I received your treatment and the first bottle relieved the mis- cry. Now I feel like new person" /"
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee-if not satis- factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
Few Sailors Row or Swim.

A survivor from one of the tor pedoed ships says: We had no men in our boat who could row. I had nev- CT rowed boat before, but I can do so now" The smallness of the num- Der of men in our mercantile marine who can handle a rowboat would surprise the majority of people, and those who can handle sail are an even smaller band. They get almost no opportunity of learning. AS for swimming, very few are experts, and battalions of them cannot swim stroke. Just last summer I sailed with a British cargo boat officered by nonswimmers, and having on board only four men in all who believed that, unaided, they could keep them selves af1oat-London Chronicle.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
 STARTED BY RUSSIA
NEW BATTLE DEVELOPING ON SAN AND DNiESTER RIVERS
 MUscoVITEs RE-ENFocEO.

London.-Russia has commenced her counter offensive against the Aus tro-Germans, who drove her Carpath- ian armies back to the San and Dnies- ter Rivers, and an entirely new battle is developing.
 The Russians, with strong-re-enforee- ments, have crossed the San conflu- ence with the Vistula and are advanc- ing southward in an effort to outfiank the Germans, who crossed the San in the vicinity of Jaroslau. They also are striking hard at the Austrians in Bukowfna, but apparently have made no further headway there, nor with their offensive in the Opatow region. The latter offensive, however, was movement to uncover the German flank in Galicia, which it succeeded partly in doing.
 In the Baltic provinces the Germans claim to have defeated the Russian northern wing in the region of Shay Ii and also to have repulsed the Rus sian attacks from the Dubysa and Niemen Rivers.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
ITALY DECLARES
 VAR ON AUSTRIA
AMBASSADOR RECALLED FROM ViENNA-PASSPoRTS HANDED
 AUSTRIAN RESENTATlVES.
COMMUNICATION IS DELAYED
Message Elaborates in Deliberate Form the Possibilities of Agree
 nent Between Two Cabinets.

Rome--Italy has declared war against Austria. The decree was signed by King Victor at o'clock and became effective Monday
 At the same time Baron yon Mac chic, the Austrian ambassador, was handed his passports and will leave at once
 The Italian ambassador at Vienna, the Due d'Ayarna. has been recalled.
 A decree was issued contiscating all Austrian and German ships in Italian barbors.
 The kings mobilization decree went into effect immediately. All preIimi- nary arrangements had heen com pleted and the work of assembling the land and naval forces is going for ward smoothly Fully 1000. 900 men, fully equipped with arms and ammuni- tion, it is expected will be put in the field within a month.
 Several clashes have already been reported from the border
 Austrian troops attempted to invade Italian territory through the pass be- tween Pont di Legno and Pejo. Italian Alpine Chasseurs halted them at For celini di Montosso and drove them back across the border into Austria The Austrian troops formed a from tier patrol. The Italian force was on like mission. The encounter is the first skirmish of any importance be- tween the two forces
 Upon learning that telegraphic com munication was interrupted and it's presentation within the day was inn possible. the communication was handed to Baron yon Macchio by Ba- ron Sonnfno, together with the Aus trian ambassadors passports. As de livered to Von Macehio, the document was revised from it's original form to make the declaration effective Mon day, thus postponing the beginning of hostilities A hours.
 With the publication of the docu- ment there was issued simultaneously a government communique giving the text of a long message from the Italian foreign minister to all the dip lomatic representatives of foreign countries accredited here
 This message elaborates in delibe- rate form the possibility of an agree ment between the Rome and Vienna cabinets.
 Prom the foregoing expose" it con. cludes, the Italian government, sup ported by parliamentary vote. has de- clared in the name of the king to the Austrian ambassador that it con siders itself at war from tomorrow"
 The document bears the signature of Sydney Sonnino.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
GERMANS HOLD
 RUSSIANS BACK
TEUTONlC ALLIES HAVE CROSSED SAN NEAR PRZEMYSL-StEN-
 HAMA IS CAPTURED.

London. - Austrian and German armies continue massed attacks against the Russians, who are attempt ing to form new line behind the River San, both north and south of Przemsyl and west of the Vistula River, in Southern Poland
 These attacks, according to Aus trian and German reports, have me. with their greatest success north of Przemysl, where the Germanic allies have crossed the river and have oc- cupied Sieniawa. on the eastern bank They also claim to have captured po- sitfons southeast of the former Aus trian fortress, while their heavy guns are keeping up a bombardment from the west.
 In Southern Poland their progress is not so marked, the Russians hay. ing had strong forces concentrated at IFangorod, which they brought into the field and checked the advance.
 It is stated from Petrograd that the Germans and Austrians are using be- tween 30 and 40 army corps on the 20O-mile front from Opatow, in Pc land, to Kolomea, in Eastern Galicia East of the latter city, in Bukowina. the Russians have broken the Aus trian extreme right and are reported again to have occupied Czehnowitz. the capital.