davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29
WfOO|NG BELLS
RING N "l0S'
ACCOUNT OF WEDDING OF KIRK
wMTE 10 MISS GENEvlEvE
MOORE TAKEN FROM A Los
ANGELES PAPER

The marriage Of Miss Genevieve
Moore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Moore Of sss South Sichel street
to Wells Newkirk White was solemn
lied Wednesday evening i'm the
Church Of the Epiphany sichel and
Altura streets. Rev. VIM. Bedford.
Jones oiRciating. Palms. potted plants
and . profusion Of pink carnationi
decorated the altar. chancel and choil
stalls. The vested choir led the
bridal procession. singing 20 Perfect
Love-" The bride. who was given
into the keeping Of the bridegroom
at the chancel steps BY her father,
was attired In . becoming gown OF
white satin and tulle. the veil fast
ened to her head By sprays Of orange
blossoms and falling in graceful folds
to the hem Of the long court train.
being caught here and there with
sprays Of orange blossoms. She car
Red IN arm shower Of bride roses
and valley lilies. Miss Ruth Clam
pitt assisted a. maid Of honor. Her
gown was of pink satin with beaded
tunic Of yellow and she wore a pic
tuSe hat Of pink maline with pink
carnations and maiderhair ferns. Miss
Maybelle May. Miss Louise Holm and
Miss Lillian Holm were the brides
maids. the hrst two being attired in
pink gowns and wearing pink maline
hats, while Mis- Louise Holm wore a
yellow gown and her picture hat was
Of yellow maline and dainty rosebuds.
All carried arm showers Of pink En-
chantress carnations. ferns and tulle.
Corson Ide served Mr.. White as best
man and the ushers we're Ford Upton.
Norris Montgomery and Charles
Gri0n.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the home Of the
brides parents. Here the decorations
were carried out with a profusion of
Shasta daisies and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs.
White left Immediately for the north.
and after . week or so in San Fran
cisco viii make their future home in
klamath Falls. Ore. Mrs. White. who
was graduated from the Polytechnic
high school. afterward took q special
course at the law school OF the Uni
versity Of California. Mr.. White was
graduated from the law school Of the
U. 3. c.. and b president Of the Delta
Chi fraternity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29
Ordinance Passes
to Third Reading
lcontinued from Page -

bs hero within the next day or 10 to
take his position. He stated that OK
tras would probably be appointed
during the Fourth Of July cclebra-
tion.
Following report made TO the
council II was decided to reject the
present fire alarm system. and order
the installers to remove Il. II was
also suggested that the tower be- rs-
modelled. as several OF the members
OF the council stated that no bell
could be heard from the tower con-
structed as It IL now. Councilman
Sheets IL to submit q report on tho
cost OF red light signal system for
the city which will consist OF placing
OF from two to four large red lights
at prominent points along Main street
which will be lighted by the telephone
operator or the night man at the city
hall by pressing button when q call
for the police is turned In. This Is
the same system used In number OF
cities. including Eugene. Oakland.
Berkeley and others. The policeman
seeing the light. being instructed 10
watch for II during the night. viii call
up central or the police headquarters
and find out where the police Is
wanted.
President Mathews stated last night
that tho people Of the city should
back up the council In their contro-
vcrsy with the light company over
tho replacing and having charge of
the city lights. The council has
turned the job over to the company.
and the company refuses to take II
without other changes under the
present agreement.
A motion was passed for the pur-
chase OF a city horse to replace one
which recently died, and bids are be.
Ing advertised for. A bill Of $3.50
from John Uerling for special police
duty was allowed. The cutting OF
pavement for improvements and re-
qujrements for replacing was up for
discussion. The burning OF brush
within the city limits was also dis
cussed, and referred TO the proper
authorities to enforce tho ordinance
covering this.
The new furniture for the city hall
was discussed and the list OF articles
gone over by the council providing
for desks. chairs. tables and other
necessaries. including fiing cabinets.
Bids will be called for these.
President Mathews stated last
night that his regular once hours
would be from o'clock on. st the
mayors ONCE In the city hall. and
that persons desiring TO see him In
regard TO city affairs will And him
there at that time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29
LOCAL RHUBARB
DRAWING CARD
COUNTY ATTRACT ATTENTION
At FAIR-NEwLYwEDs ARE
ON WAY HERE
(fic,.sld special ServSce)

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-The
only addition made TO the klamath
county display In the Oregon building
ut the Panama-Pacifc International
exposition since the exhibit was In
stalled last winter was the shipment
Of u dozen immense stalks OF splen-
did rhubarb. grown on dry land. near
Dairy. by l.. Ster1l. progressive
rancher. This rhubarb. with leaves
on. was spread over table near the
klamath exhibit. and was labelled ~
u Klamath product. II attracted At
tention and elected much comment.
Il thought they couldn't raise veg
etables or fruit up there" Is n re-
mark that hundreds make. The rhu.
bard convinced them otherwise better
than all the pictures that could be
taken Of garden sass"
But rhubarb Is the only product.
other than grains and grasses and
deer heads. that klamath has on dis
play. There is not sign OF the fruit
and hardy vegetables that yield SO
heavily and attain such perfection In
Klamath. These would help . great
deal In getting the county before the
people In proper light.
The rhubarb. In large glass jar. Is
a permanent part OF the exhibit. The
same method OF preservation could be
used with other fruits and vegetables
when sent down. Persons having
products they think worthy Of display
are urged to send them to the Cham
ber OF Commerce at klamath Falls
for shipment here.
BY the addition Of Indian baskets
and mats. the Klamath booth has
been somewhat improved this week.
These are the only Indian baskets on
display in the Oregon building. and 1t
Is needless to say that they excite
comment
The Oregon building is still the CEN
ter of much attraction for fair visit
ors. One great source of interest is
the Oregon fagpole. 25l feet In
height. and single stick. the tallest
In the world. End weighs 93.S0O
pounds. 1t is the gift Of the people
Of Astoria to the exposition.
Oregon's educational advantages
received quite boost At the exposi-
ton last week. when the state won
the silver medal on Its exhibit IN the
Educational Palace. This II consid-
cred quite an honor. when one takes
into mind the fact that OregOn's main
school exhibit 10 In the Oregon build
ing, and for that reason not entered
In competition.
klamath Folks st Fair
The convention Of the American
Medical Association last week
brought three Klamath Falls physi-
clans and their wives TO the exposi-
tion. These were DR.. and Mrs. r. N.
White. DR.. and Mrs. L. l.. Truax and
DIR. and Mrs. George !. Wright. The
former quartet came down from
Klamath. and DR.. Wright. who WAS
also accompanied by his mother.
came up from attendance at the San
Diego fair.
Newlyweds at the Oregon building |
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk |
White. who were married at Los An
geles recently. and ass ON their way
20 klamath Falls. The groom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, George w. White.
attended the Oregon building satur-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

FOR SALE-Wiil sacrifice my six
cylinder. seven-Dassengsr Stude-
baker car. newly painted. new seat
covers. $3.50 extra equipment. engine
that has only run 500 miles; car prac-
tically the same a. latest model: rea-
son for selling. am buying q stude-
baker roadster; q snap to the right
party. pr. c. 3. Wheeler. city. 3s-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

New l0s Of lAdies' "Aaeo" Cas-
just received. ~ aud si.36, ss X. 4.
X. StOr~. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

Auto ClOthimg and Oloves. vOs
"""t"" sce the line ~ X. X. X. Store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

Look at our Clothes. ''anyway," be.
fore you buy your suasner Suit. X.
X. X. Store. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

Some mighty smart Straw and Pan.
anna Hats at X. X. X. Store, Leading
Hatters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

''.."sasc- that pss.. Me- Chiicoss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

Herald want ads get results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

rodsy's ssws 70 TIE HsPsiS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
LECTURE FOR PREPAREDNESS
Special Relief Society to Hear W.
Beebe at Old Westoury, Long Island.

An illustrated talk for the Special
Relief Society in the interest Of pre-
paredness on "My Friends the Savages
and Their Att tude Toward War" viii
be given by William Beebe az the home
Of Mrs. George Rose, Old Westburv,
Long Island, on Wednesday. November
q, at 8 o'clock. Tickets al $3.50 may
be bough. from Mrs Rose, Mrs. Charles
Greenough. 3 East Ninth Street; Mrs.
Harold Goodwin. Roslyn, Long Islam,
or the Special Relief Society. 597 Fifth
Avenue. The lecture Will be followed
by dancing.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander, Mrs. Will
lam Alexander, Mrs. John Jacob Asto~.
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon. Mrs. j..
Stewart Barney Mrs William II. Bliss
Mrs. |. Townsend Burden, jr.. Mrs.
Frederic Foster Carey Mrs. Amory 5.
Carhart. Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb, jr.. Mrs
Frederick y. Dalziel. Mrs Edwin Gould.
Mrs. George Jay Could. Miss Bell B.
Gurnee, Mrs. J. Cooper Hewitt. Miss
Louisa lselin, Mrs. Bradish G. Johnson.
Miss Luis "a A. Leland. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. Mrs John A. Logan, ir..
Mrs. John G.. Mi.burn. Mrs. Paul Nor
ton, Mrs Charles NJ. Oelrichs. Mrs.
Frederic Pearson. Mrs. Stowe Phelos,
Mrs. Allison Wright Post. Mrs. Charles
A. Post. Mrs James Brown Potter. Mrs.
William {. Potter. Mrs Alexander u.
y. Pratt, Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhineland-
er. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs
Charles Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Allan
Gouverneur Nellman and Mrs. ". Orme
Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
COMMERCE SCHOOL
PLACES GRADUATES
N. Y. u. Fills 1919 Requests from
Business Men-Salaries Sl0sS35.

In the last four month 100 students
and alumni Of the School Of Commerce,
New York University, have been placed
in positions by TIE schools efficiency
bureau. Fifty-fve m,re jobs were Of
fered than il was psssiblc satisfactorily
TO fll. The salaries given ranged from
$40 20 S35 q week, the most ommOn
sum being 500 and SIS.
The otiicienc. bureau, which serves
students and -"r loycrs without charge,
has the names % hundreds of students
on file. Each card has photograph
and detailed memoranda, so that when
a bu'iness house telephones for a
stenographer, a sa.esman. or any olher
kind Of employe, II is possible 10 select
q dozen possible candidates without
consultation. 9TH alumni and stud
ents Of the School Of Comme.>e may
use the bureau.
Stenographers are subject 20 greatest
demand. Mr. dillar. director Of the
bureau, recommends that more young
men wishing 20 gain a foothold in busi-
ness houses learn stonography There
is also some call for peculiar attain
ments or combinations OF abilities. sucl
as "a kr wledgc Of French. Spanish and
stenography or accounting and steno-
graphy. Calls Tor men come from all
parts ot..he United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Washington, Nov. William j..
bryan and the Democrats in Congress
who will support him in his opposition
10 the administration defence policy
are for peace everywhere except IN
the Democratic party, according TO
Representative Charles Bennett Smith,
Democrat. of the Buffalo district. In
statement tonight Mr.. Smith fiayed
Bryan's peace propaganda and crit
cised bitterly the carrying out OF that
policy, while Bryan was Secretary OF
State. in allowing China 20 be brought
almost under the severe Snty OF
Jaran." As "a member Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, this crit
c.>m Of the administration $ policy IN
the Far East was heard with much ~
tcrest here tonight
Sentiment in Congress" said Mr..
Smith, twill support the administra-
tons national defence policy. Opposl-
ton. Of course. viii come from Repub-
licans with a view TO partisan adyan-
tage. and from coterie Of Democrats
who. like eX-Secretary Bryan. favor
peace everywhere except in the Demo
cratic party The new Congress viii
respond to the demand for an adequate
army and navy 90 insure the protec-
ton and enjoyment of American free
dom.
with a discussion already under
way regarding the division Of terrific
rial spoils when the European war is
over. the President and the Congress
would deserve universal cXecratlOn If
they failed to bring the armed forces
to standard where aggression can be
successfully resisted.
at is most astonishing TO read Mr..
Bryan's dissertation on the effective
ness Of moral suaslon. when he, as
Secretary of State, witnessed the spoil
alton and subjugation of China. Did
he interfere to protect the integrity OF
China? And, If so. with what result?
When the war is over ,Japan's author
ity over China, amounting almost 20
sovereignty, viii be revealed to the
world II is evident that the statesmen
and diplomats of China. with the sym
pathetic help and persuasive powers
Of Mr. Bryan himself, did not prevent
by peaceful means this degradation Of
an 'unprepared' nation.
"When the European war broke out
the dominance Of foreign trade agen-
cies in South America was becoming a
source of peril 10 our own commercial
relations with the Latin countries. The
spirit of aggression was so keen that
the possibility Of closer spiritual, in
dustrial alliance doomed Unanimously in
the distance. In the policy advocated
by Mr.. Bryan. what course would We
pursue If the issue was s0uarely raised
Would We allow the Monroe Doctrine
20 lapse? Would we demonstrate with
the persistent and efficient Europeans
REGARDING our alleged commercial
rights? And if all of our protesta-
tions failed. what recourse would we
have except 20 quit the field or urge
most respectfully that the ohening ma
ton wait in patience until we could add
TO our navy and equip a citizen SOL
diery which would fight for our
rights?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

have already learned that much Of mill
tary science. They are thoroughly or
ganized and could in . very short time
be transformed into efficient soldiers
admit frankly that ne officers OF
these organizations are far from West
Pointers, and that Is the point Z wish
10 meet By having summer academies
in which during several months Of each
year these young men could receive the
necessary military training. This train
ing. OF course, they would pass on 70
the men under .hem; but, at any rate.
we would have large reserve army
with officers given tho best mil tory
training the government can give them.
add 10 this scheme some work a.
the rife ranges, and perhaps q little
summer manpuyring for the uniformed
RINK. and We would have a big reserve
army. True, should they be called %
arms for a war 7ome further training
might be necessary. out there would be
time for that before any enemy could
land an expeditionary force in this
country. and certainly while this ey-
peditionary force was being held at
bay by the regular army and the militia
men. II seems 20 me that this is the
best practical method Of providing that
force without TOO heavily burdening the
Treasury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
VETERANS INVADE
GOVERNORS ISLAND
DR.. w. T. Manning, at Cele6ra-
ton. Pleads Cause OF
Just War.

Governors Island was invaded by 200
members OF the Veteran Corps OF Ar
tillcrv Of the state Of New York and
the Military Society Of the War Of 1912
yesterday. The landing party, uni
formed in red, with white crossbelts
and blue capes. marched up 10 the re-
viewing ground at p. m, headed by a
fife and drum corps, and paraded be-
fore General Wood and his staff OF OIL
Gers. Only the Manhattan skyline re-
minded two thousand spectators that
this was the annual C0mmemoralon OF
the corps, and not a review of the old
guard.
The commcmoration exercises were
held in the chapel of s.. Cornelius the
Centurion. The Rev. William Thomas
Manning. rector of Trinity Parish, and
the Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch,
Sufragan Bishop Of New York, both
made strong pleas for preparedness.
There are those to-day who feel
that because war is a terrible evll
everything military is therefore wrong
and wicked" said Dr. Manning. at IS
strange view and most harmful
view. There is no danger IN this coun-
try OF our loving war 4oi IT'S VWH '@NN
or becoming obsessed with militaristic
ideals.
There is some danger ] think less
than there was-of our forgetting that
among nations there are aggressors
and wrongdoers. and that we must be
prepared 10 resist them for their own
sakes and ours.
If any one thinks force cannot be
Christian, let me remind him that
among those whom our Lord received
with special commentator was the
brave Roman soldier, Cornelius the
Centurion, for whom this chapel was
named"
Bishop Burch asked for adequate pre-
paredness to enforce the Monroe Doc
trine.
because we must retain our leader
ship in the western hemisphere 10 pro-
tect the nations south of US from for
eign aggression.
FOLLOWING the chapel services the
veterans attended a reception and am
ner at the Officers Club in Corbln Hail.
AZ which General Wood spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Strong Effort in Alabama
to Send Dry Delegates
to Convention.
NEBRASKAN THEN
TO MANAGE THEM
Ex.Secretary Criticised as for
Peace Everywhere Except
Among Democrats.

Mobile. Ala. Nov. T. That deter
mined efforts are being made in Ala
bama to elect an anti-Wilson deleea-
ton 10 the next Democratic National
Convention, and that these efforts are
being nut forth in an organized man
uer 20 select men who viii be don't
mated by William j. Bryan Is the. star.
tlirg information obtained IN political
circles.
These efforts are being made it is
asserted. 800 the nope that a nation
wide prohibition delegation WIN DE
sent bv Alabama 10 the national con
vcutiou. and that the delegates VIII ht,
"hand picked" as were the majority o.
the Alabama legislators.
This fight is being handled through
the same channels as was the leGls-
lrtivc frht. The same men and the
same organs are declared behind the
attempt 10 elect an Alabama delegation
which will oppose the denomination oil
Woodrow Wilson.
No opponent 20 Mr. Wilson has been
presented thus far, but IL is said that
BRYAN will manage the fight against
the denomination OF the President 100
case there is enough strength at the
convention 10 justify a contest
To obtain the necessary strength the
fight is being wagcd in Alabama and
in other states. Il is said that an en-
tire slate has been prepared and that
the candidates for delegates TO the ma
tional convention viii run much on the
same plan as did the cand dates for
the Legislature i'm the last primary.
In other words. those behind t.e
movement will pick out certain candl-
dates who they think can be elected
and will have them run without making
any public declaration as TO their
choice for the Presidential nomination.
After they are elected these candidates
can come out openly in their opposition
10 the denomination of the President.
and declare that they Will support Mr..
Bryan in any move that he may choose
10 make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
TABLETS TO WARN
OF DEFENCE NEED
Defeats of American Troops
Will Be Used TO Blot Out
Patriotic Illusion.

Washington. Nov. THE erection
Of "unpreparedness tablets" in COM
1nemoration Of men who gave their
lives as "martyrs 10 American military
ineficiency" IS planned by the Ameri-
can Defence Society as part of its cam
raign against pacihsm. These tablets
will be erected az various points where
American forces have been defeated
or have suffered unnecessary losses be-
cause of lack of preparedness for war,
and on public buildings such as the
CAPITOL and the White House, which
have been burned by invaders.
Plans for an aggressive night against
the pacifst element In Congress and
the peace-at-any price men. headed bV
William J. Bryan, are TO be put nto
immediate execution. The nucleus OF
the society includes ex-President
Roosevelt. Truman II. Newberry and
Charles Joseph Bonaparte. both cX-
Secretaries Of the Navy; President
John Grier Hibben of Princeton. David
JAYNE Hill, ex-Ambassador 70 Ger
many, and Hudson Maxim.
eve believe" says c. s. THOMPSON,
chairman of the society's trustees,
"that the average American citizen to-
day is iding under the sO-cal.ed pa
triotic illusion that he has but TO don
a uniform TO become an efficient sol
der: that our isolation from foreign
attack is as complete as in Revolution
airy DAYS. and that our history has been
20 date one Of glory untarnished by
military weakness.
"Many Of our school histories show
only the ultimate victory. Guessing over
the costly system, the weakness. the
number Of troops which n,ihci5ncy
compelled the United States u use as
compared with those used by the en-
envy. and the assertions. by regiments,
Of an unframed militia sent by an un-
prepared government.
1--WE believe that such instances Of
neglect and unpreparedness should be
published as a solemn warning to the
American people and that something
should be done Immediately 10 avoid
what all military historians agree is a
needless waste Of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
WOULD TRAIN
FRATERNITY WEN
Senator Kern Urges Mill
tary Instruction for Uni
formed Ranks.

Washington, Nov. Z. Special military
training for the officers Of the uni
formed rank Of the Knights Of Pythias,
Knights Of Columbus, Junior order and
other fraternal organizations m sum
mcr West Points at convenient sites
throughout the country would resu {.
in the belief of Senator John ". Kern,
Of Indiana. Democratic floor leader Of
the Senate. 10 turning these parading
ORGANIZATIONS into an excellent reserve
army for defence purposes.
Senator Fo~n roioted OCT iho roT~'-
bility Of utilizing tho uniformed rank
OIL ,ncse oiCrrs IN tho picsaredheS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
FATHER GOES FOR SPY" SON
Triest, ex-Princetonian, Released by
British ON Espinnage Charge

Wolfgang Gustav Tricst. of Snare &
Tricst. contractors. left for London
Saturday on the Am rican liner New
York 20 bring back his son. Kenneth
Wood Triest. the former Princeton stu
dent, who has Just been released By
the British government from imDrison-
mcnt on charges Of espionage Mr.
Tricst received q cable message on
Friday night telling Of his sons re-
lease.
Young Triest, who is nineteen years
old. entered Princeton year ago. and
after an erratic course disappeared
last January The next news Of him
came through the state Department.
after he had enlisted in the English
army and had been imprisoned in the
Tower of London rs n spy. His case
has long been d subject Of diplomatic
COrreSpOndcnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
OLDEST u. S. SUNDAY
SCHOOL CELEBRATES
John Street Methodist Episcopal
Holds tooth Anniversary.

The John street Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school. said 20 be tho oldest
existing Sunday school in America.
celebrated its Tooth anniversary Of
continuous service in the John Street
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
The services were attended by many
New Workers who went 20 the school
sixty years ago. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Jesse Lyman
Hur.but. editor and secretary Of the
Sunday School Union and Tract So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
In the afternoon Herbert l.. Hill
general secretary Of the New York Sun
Gay School Association. talked on the
work oil the association and the nsII--