davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
ME,aBERsH1P DELEGATIONS

-, c,x,s,vN,C 49, ~~u~.x,.~ Sc-
u memosrsnip ~ tne lone
hiamatn CommsrciA Ciuo' aea o.
Us doins % nes asreed 20 oontrioete
somstn'ns soW.u mAae OF TN.
oe0er eommunity IN wnicn % lNe
ana pettef city IN when 20 conduc'
= business OF trade or PROFESSION.
none snouio make tns mistake'
nowevef' ot snin0ns tnaS ne ma
simply agreed to contribute z speci-
ned sum of money Tor Advancing tne
welfare OF this city.
Tne apphcation - TOT mcmoefsnip
N an organisation. the purpose OF
which y TO perform certain things
which VIII benent tho community and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
roDAY,s OLDEST STORY


. United Press Service.
% CLEVELAND. O., Aug. A.
% Canadians have invaded Cleve.
. land" War .s N N deatly oeru'
= ess. The enttrs city Il w In
. arms and nshtirs desperately
. Thousands upon thousands Of
. the invaders acc rushin. here
. rrrcss Lake Erie.
. ''he Canadian Warriors are OF
. the insect variety. and their In
. >asion ID an annual UNPLEASANT.
. itss to which the city never has
. become reconsllea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

II you arc looking foe . home b
the city or country. see Chilcote. eoS
Main seresG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

Herald wan. .d. g. result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
Scattered Shot.

!. Scattered Shots /.
HAVE YOU voted for the Com
mercial Club oficers? -. -. 80. I.
KLAMATH KONNERCIAL KLUB
keeps knocking korrsctiy for koncsrt-
ed konduct. Kome, konnect kwickly.
VOTING BY NAIL Is the order Of
the day. for today.
SOME PARTIES are unable to ret
away from . good deal Of small town
stun. even II The town has outgrown
them.
WE REFER to . certain article
published in Sunday paper.
SUCH A LETTER would have been
worth keeping.
Make YOUR preparations for the
the trip 70 the Lava Beds Sunday. Il
means much, and Klamath must b
there.
WE AUGUR that it's going to ~
hard on the allies whsa 0semany
turns around ana starts the othsrI
way. Thsy seem TO b doing iittis
nou.
LONDON TOWN and Paris hsA bst-
ter commenee "a move.
THE oUDq@lo4 n. has wassaw
fsliea. Or ~ Snsti1 npsthi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

LONDON TOWN ana Paris haA bst.
ter commence n novs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

some PARTIES are unable to ssl
away from . good deal Of small town
stuff. even II the town has outgrown
them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

Make YOUR preparations for the
the trip 70 the Lava Beds Sunday. II
means much, and Klamath must b
there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

VOTING BY MAIL is the order Q
the day, for today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

WE REFER to . certain articls
published in Sunday papsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

KLAMATH KONMERCIAL KLUH
keeps knocking korrsctiy for koncsrt,
led konduct. Kome. konneot kwiclkly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

SUCH a LETTER would have bssl
worth keeping.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

HAVE YOU voted for the Com
mercial Club ofncers? -. 80.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
BRYAN HAS TORPEDO
READY, SAYS HARVEY
Editor Asserts Commoner win
Try Roosevelt Tactics on
Democratic Party.

Col George Harvey. in the issue Of
the North American Review published
today. assails William Jennings Bryan
for resigning as Secretary of State at a
critical moment in the negotiations with
Germany. He says that Mr.. Bryan Is
planning to torpedo the Democratic
party precisely as Theodore Roosevelt
shot the. fatal bolt into the Republican
organization
"But 1t was not the act itself which
called for excoriation; II was the man
time of his doing. that was ignoble.'
says Colonel Harvey. When he as
signed false reason for his perform
ence he declared his hypocrisy and evi-
denccd his malevolence. To crafty his
passion for notoriety and lucre and In
cidentally to revenge himself upon the
man who had humiliated him he did not
hesitate to strike a foul blow which
might easily have constituted betrayal
OF his country"
Further on the article says:
That a Secretary of State Of this
Union should have seized upon q mo-
ment which might have been fateful to
emphasize by both words and act an i'm
preston which he must have known to
be false seems even in the face Of the
fact incredible. But that Is precisely
what Mr.. Bryan did. and he can never
be forgiven and can never again be
! tolerated by American citizens who are
not wholly devoid either Of intelligence
or Of patriotism.
Mr.. Bryans official career is ended.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

That he will continue to exist as a
public nuisance must be assumed, but
the plaster cast which serves as a
frontispiece for this Review. Is a po-
litical death mask"
The article then reviews Mr.. Bryan's s
activities at the convention at which
Mr.. Wilson was nominated, and before
that time, saying then:
with this record OF perfdy before his
eyes President Wilson took sBryan to
his bosom rather than have him on his
youth as the embodiment of character,
Justice, sincerity, transparent integrity
and Christian principle.
He had ample cause to resign. How
long would Thomas Jefferson have con-
tinued as Secretary Of State after re-
ceiving a completed message to a for
eign power with a curt direction to
sign herer
'It is a simple fact beyond the pos
sibility Of successful dispute that no
President has treated a Secretary of
State so contemptuously as Mr.. Will
son has treated Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan means war. He means
to torpedo the Democratic party pre-
cisely as Mr.. Roosevelt shot the fatal
bolt into the Republican organization
three years ago this very month. The
ground of undying principle upon which
Mr.. Roosevelt took his stand was only
high; Mr.. Bryan's is both high and
dry. Today 1t Is peace at any price
tomorrow II will be prohibitions; mex
week woman suffrage; next month the
single term. and finally. of course. Gov
ernment ownership and the money pow
er. Sadly but firmly, step by step, the
Commoner will draw farther and far
ther away from the President, until the
break. as the experienced Mr.. Roose
welt clearly foresees. will become per
sonal and irreparable
Our country still sits in the shadow
of possible war whose eventualitie,
no man can gauge and whose end non,
can foresee. and she must be helt
united behind a President who ha.
proved himself fully capable and who'll.
worthy. We may only rejoice that a
last by whatever means there has beer
lifted from his back his heaviest burdei
and pray that ere long the minor in
competents and babbling boobs wht
still surround him will follow thei
leader into the obscurity from which
they ought never to have been drawn.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Oldest Normal School
To Celebrate Founding

FRAMINGHAM. Mass. July 1.-Alum-
nae from all over the country and for
eign lands today assembled in May Hall,
main building of the Framingham Nor
NAL School. to celebrate the seventy
NTH anniversary of the founding of the
institution.
Appropriate exercises will be held to-
day an dtomorrow. and the little town
Is gayly decorated in honor OF the event.
The Framingham Normal School was
founded, In part by Horace Mann, the
famous educator, and was first located
at Lexington, Mass. 1t opened there on
July 3. 1889.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
IS ON
TRIAL IN CHICAGO
Labor Man Says If Car Men Are
Defeated It viii Get Death
Blew.

CHICAGO. July 1.-"Arbitration as a
means Of settling disputes between cap
ital and labor is hanging In the balance.
And the pendulum is the present arbi-
tration proceedings being conducted by
the mayors mediation board"
This was the statement today OF a
high labor official. and his expressions
were echoed by his associates, all labor
officials, In discussing the recent strike
CT 14,5O0 street car and elevated men,
which completely paralyzed Chicago 8
transportation facilities and tied up
business for two days.
They reached this conclusion, they
said, from their own experience, and
from observation of mediation in other
strikes. They pointed out that they
were defeated when Chicago was
threatened with a traction strike three
years ago. At that time they stated
that never again would they consent to
arbitration, and they bided their time
until the three years Of their contract
expired
The recent ruling in the Western wage
controversy against the ninety odd
thousand trainmen on ninety-eight
Western railroads, was also mentioned
as an example. That ruling was de-
clared to be adverse to the labor In
terests. and labor heads were loud in
their protestations that they had been
bunked." w. e. Stone. head OF the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
ruling and Of arbitration 'as the train
men got It,"
GO back to the history Of arbitration
proceedings as means OF settling labor
disputes" said an official today, land
you'n find that labor has triumphed in
extremely few of them. Take. for in
stance, the ruling at Indianapolis in the
traction strike OF 1913. The men sub
mitted to arbitration after night
When the award was handed down the
men got an infinitely small raise in
wages and a slap in the face in the
way of the open shop. The company
was dmonisbed and directed to show
no discrimination against the men be-
cause OF their affiliations with the
union. The company has never lived
down by contract by court injunctions
and what not from striking again.
Arbitration received hard blow
then. 1t received a much harder blow
in the trainmen ruling, and now II the
men are again defeated, after maintain
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

Ing one Of the most peaceful strikes in
the history OF this country. It will be
the death knell OF arbitration.
The principles of arbitration are Just
and equitable. but labor has found 1t
impossible to get that kind. And the
proof Of the pudding is in the eating
Officials, however. are tubilant over
the way the strike was conducted in
Chicago. The men were orderly. Not
shot was fired. and only two minor
cases Of violence reported to the police.
and they were not directly traceable to
strikers, but rather to their overzeal-
Gus ympathizers.
We showed the world how to con-
duct a strike in a peaceable manner" :"
said l.. A. Bland, of the labor interests,
who sat in the twelve-hour conference
with the mayor and officials from boil
side" 'Na' preceded peace. There was
no violence on our side. which is in
itself a great victory"
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
SPIES OF GERMANY
DROPPED BY FACTORY
Employees Accused Of Tampering
With Munitions In Steel
Plant at Waterbury.

WATERBURY,. Conn. July Tho
Scovilie Company, one of the most
extensive makers of shrapnel shells.
has cleaned out a section of It's fac
tory where fuses are made. 1t dis
charged forty-three men and accepted
the designations of twenty women who
quit In sympathy.
1t has been an open secret for a
month that German spies were hold
ing bench Jobs there. These shells
were being tested recently In the mill
when one exploded in the test and al
most cost several lives.
English inspectors are positive that
the shells had been tampered with.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Newport Station Makes
800 Torpedoes a Year

Present output of the naval torpedo
station at Newport. R. l.. is 300 a year,
according to a statement of Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. This can be con-
siderably increased with the completion
of new shops authorized by Congress.
The Washington yard has also been
made a torpedo-prodUcing station, thus
further increasing the navy supply. Cost
of production, the Secretary SAYS, has
been reduced the last two years.
Two years ago the output at Newport
was seventy-five a year. Secretary Dam
iels gives credit 10 Commander / X
Robinson for the increase.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
N [ W TOWNSHIP LIN MARKET
 JULY 1

ANCHORAGE, June 19-It now seems certain that the new townsite will be open to the public by the 1st of July. J. Frank Warner, in charge of the survey, will complete the fieM work today. The townsite will con tain 121 blocks and fractional blocks. for those that front on Ship Creek are not full sized. as they are governed by the contour of the country. Each | full block will contain 12 lots, 50x140 feet The fractional blocks will, of course, contain whatever number of | lots the area permits. The streets running north and south are named in alphabetical order from A to P, save | hat there will be East E street and
 Cast street. This is because the area of the townsite was increased after the survey work, which began at A street, had been started. The streets running east and west are numbered from 1 to 9. The blocks are staked with posts 3 inches square, the number of the block being on the respective posts. The lots are staked with stakes IF inches square.
 How lots will be disposed of has nor
 been made public, nor will any infor-
 nation be available until the land office men now here get advices from
 Washington. The general talk around town is to the effect that the lots will be sold at auction, and MT. Christen- sen admitted that this would probably be the manner of disposal Public sentiment here favors the drawing plan, but investigation of the bill pass ed by congress which provides for the building of the government railway system, the reservation of townsites along the proposed line, etc, says that the lots shall be sold" and the funds derived therefrom shall go toward the building Of the railway project. This. of course, is not the express language of the act, but is the substance of the matter. On this situation, therefore, it would appear that both the drawing and leasing plans are not applicable to the case. People here urgently ad- yocated the drawing because 1t would give the man with small means an equal opportunity with the more for tunate ones. An argument against the auction plan is that it would give the man with money the best of the situation. And so it would, unless there were certain restrictions which would prevent an attempt by an indi- vidual, or group of individuals, to bid
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FUR DEPARTED GIRL

Funeral services were held this afternoon at the unJertaklng parlors of o. k. Lambert on Second street, over the body of Jeneva Dorothy Laska. The parlors were too small to hold the large assembly of the friends of the family of the dead girl, who gathered to pay their last respects to one of Cordova's most lovable charac- ters. The funeral exercises were con- dueted by the Rev. J. L. Mcbride. and were informal in their nature
 Mir Mcbride opened the services by reading from the Bible, following with a short prayer. He then delivered an address, ending with another prayer, after which he read further scrlptural passages. The casket was banked with beautiful wild flowers and potted plants. A cross composed of forget-me-nots and white daisies, and beautiful wreath were placed on the casket. After the services the casket was opened and the friends were all lowed to gaze for the last time on the features of the deceased. The remains will be shipped to Portland, Ore, on the Mariposa tonight for interment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
CH|T|NA ROU F FASTEST W A '
 ID OUTSIDE

Again 1t has been demonstrated that the Cordova, Chitina, Fairbanks route to the interior of Alaska Is the quick. est way to travel. Mrs. Ringwald Blk, wife of the commissioner at Copper Center on the Fairbanks trail, left her home last night in an auto, and left on this mornings train from Chitina, reaching Cordova this after noon. She will be a passenger on the Mariposa tonight for Seattle, and will therefore reach Seattle in a trifle over five days from the time she left Copper Center. Mrs. Blk is going to visit relatives in Montana and Idaho, and will be joined later by her hus- band.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

in the better lots, to the exclusion Of the poor classes. While nobody knows what restrictions will govern the dis posal of the lots, it has been reliably informed that there will be certain re- strictions which will prevent any un- due advantage to any certain class and that there will be no "hogging" of the townsite on the part of any man or set of men.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

The Mariposa returned from the westward about 7:3O o'clock this morn ing and will sail south at 10 o'clock tonight. The vessel is remaining here all day, as there are 22 cars of copper ore to be loaded destined for the Tacoma shelter, besides $500 cases of salmon.
 O. Rev. J. l.. Mcbride returned from a trip to the westward on the Mariposa today.
 -.o.- Sam Blum and son John returned on the boat this morning from a short trip to Anchorage.
 -:o:- Fred Glasbrenner returned to his duties today after visiting the govern ment railroad terminal at Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
ALAMEDA COMES FROM SOUTH
 I ] DAY

The Alameda arrived from the south this evening at 5:SO o'clock with the following passengers for Cor dova: Miss J. Potter, MT. and Mrs. Caleb Corser, w. Burgess, Geo. Lam kier, Miss Margaret McGavock, Mrs. Mary McGavock, Pete Olson, w. Burgess and Nels Kinstad There are DO round trippers on the boat. The Alameda has twenty tons of freight for the town and 100 tons for the rail- road. She will leave for the westward before midnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

There is a strong possibility that a new paper will be started in Seward in a short time. The Gateway has got in bad with some of the local people there, and arrangements have been made to start an opposition journal A representative went out side on one of the last boats to pur- chase a printing plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
RUSSIAN SUBMARINES SINK
 THREE SHIPS IN BLACK SEA
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD, June 23.-The Russian official statement issued this morning asserts that Russian submarines sunk large Turkish steamer and two sailing vessels in the Black Sea yesterday The vessels close to the straits of Bosphorus when they were attacked by the submarine. The state ment contained no information about the situation along the Grodey line in Galica which is interesting the public to the exclusion of everything else
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK;
 THIRTEEN SAILORS M|SS|AG

LONDON, June 23-The German submarines are continuing their activities around the British Isles, and yesterday the British steamer Carsbrook bound to Scotland from Montreal was sunk. The Carisbrook, was freighter and carried no pas sengers So far but eleven of the crew have reached shore in safety, and it is feared that the remaining thirteen have perished There is still possibility that the small boat in which they left the vessel may have landed along the shore St obscure spot remote from telegraph line.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
TEST|F|ES BELIEVES | N
 HIS SANITY

NEW YORK, June 23.-The trial of Harry K. Thaw on the question of his sanity is under way. the defendant himself testifying today. Thaw de- clared on the witness stand that he was sane at the time he made his sue cessful escape from Matteawan. He asserted that he was as conscious of his actions and had clear knowledge of the difference between right and wrong, as anyone could have. The prosecuting attorney did not cross examine the defendant.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
JET MONEY IN us,
 MORGAN FIRM MAKE JOAN


NEW YORK, June 23.-Arangements have been made by J. P. Morgan X Company for floating the new French loan in the United States Tho amount of the loan has not yet been determined but It VIII be probably several hundred million dollars. The loan IS to be secured with railroad bonds to be deposited with the Morgan frm which will act as trustee for the lenders
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Over 25,000 war horses have been bought for export within the past year. and they are now going abroad at the rate of 95,O0O a month. Eng land and France are getting the larg- est number.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Elliot Stewart, on the staff of the Valdez Prospector Is an outgoing pas senger on the Marlposa, and visited friends in Cordova while the boat was in port.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
FOR SALE

Mrs. T. J. Erickson wishes to sell a onefourth interest in Lucky Strike mine. which ore shows up well. Full particulars given at A. J. Adams office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Verne Elliott returned today from visit with relatives at Valdez, and will resume his duties at the cable office tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

China now has 23 foreign advisers to the government, of whom Germany has the largest number, five represen- tatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
l.. 0. O, M, Notice

The regular meeting of Cordova Lodge No. 1430, Loyal Order of Moose will be held in Eagle Hall Thursday evening, June "A, at 8 D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM x Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

New York City has experts engaged in figuring exactly how much money it takes to run 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Fresh Peaches, Plums and Apricots at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

w. B. Hancock came in on the train this afternoon to visit with his family.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Chairman Edes, of the Railroad Commission assisted by Commissioner Mears. and Messrs. Christensen and Moore of the land office, will make a selection of the lots in the Anchorage townsite for public building purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Just received a new shipment of Clothes at s. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Parties now at Anchorage are ready to install bank and a water and light company as soon as conditions war rant it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Geo. Dooley took a party around the Horn in his gas launch this afternoon and will get to Eyak Lake early this evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

Chas. Ross returned from a business morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
u. S. CAUSES ARREST
OF GERMAN AS SPY
Prisoner Charged with Sketch
ing Military Reservations
Off Florida Coast.
LRr T.I.rraph 10 Th. Trlbune.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. H.. August
Orbolph, alias Rudolph, alias Adolph,
an alleged secret agent of the German
government, was arrested to-day by a
deputy United States marshal on a
warrant issued by. United States Com
missioner McCord charging him with
entering upon property under control
Of the United States government for
purposes of obtaining information
concerning national defence TO whlcn
he was not entitled
The prisoner. who is held IN the
Leon county Jail in default OF S5,Ooo
bail. has been in this vicinity for three
months. He has represented hlmseif
as interested in bee culture and has
given this as a reason for frequent
visits TO the small islands of the
Gul. coast of Florida. where the gov
eminent maintains military reserva-
tions. II is alleged that he has made
drawings of these reservations ana OF
numerous lighthouses along the coast
from Tampa Bay 10 Mobile. These
drawings are said to be hidden IN the
house of Z. German living near Chalres,
with whom re has frequently stopped.
Among the places alleged to have
been visited and sketched are the
military reservations at Flag Island
opposite Car-abelle Port, ST. joe
Crooked Island. Moreno Point. santa
Rosa Island. Fort Pickens, Fort Bar
rsncas and the lighthouses at these
reservations. as well as those OF the
Carrabelle, st. George Island, Apal-
achicola Bay, ST. Andrews pay
Panama City and Santa Rosa Island