davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
OF KING ALCOHOL.

The Russian minister of finance Of
fers $362,500 in prizes for the discov-
cry of new methods for utilizing alco-
hol. Three prizes totaling $25, 900, will
be given for the discovery of new de-
naturizing substances, the improve
ments to be such as will guarantee
general use and make alcohol abso-
lutely unfit for use as a beverage.
Twenty-one prizes, totaling 1887, 500,
are offered for suggestions for adding
to and improving the uses of spirits
for heating. lighting, motive power
and in the industrial branches of
chemical technology. The largest
single prize of $4,000 supplemented
by two other prizes totaling $50.000)
is offered for an invention relating to
the utilization of spirits in internal
combustion engines; the production of
such substances as vinegar, ether.
chloroform, dissolving agents. fuel,
lighting, etc.
Russia's wise and practical policy
with regard to King Alcohol points to
the time when that most powerful en-
emy of the human race from the begin
ming of time shall be transformed into
valued servant and friend. Thus do
We become more than conquerors."
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
BANDITS SET SEPT. is FOR GEN.
ERAL- ATTACK ON PEOPLE
OF TEXAS.
GEN. FUNSTON TO ACT
cARRANZA GOVERNOR AND 9TH.
Err OFFICIALS KILLED DURING
TosAsco OUTBREAK,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans, Sept. 7.-Twenty-four
carloads of troops, including infantry,
cavalry and artillerymen, and twenty
carloads carrying tools of war passed
through New Orleans on the way to
the Mexican border from the East, the
majority of the troops being from Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas.
North and South Carolina and eastern
posts and forts
They will be followed by second
contingent of troops within from two
to four days, consisting of sixty-four
carloads of men and as many freight
and baggage cars as are necessary to,
carry the material needed by the SOL
diers for their encampmcnt along the
Rio Grande. This will make a total
force of about 5000 men.
Troops Chasing Bandits.
Brownsville, Tex. - Troops which
have been chasing the bandits be-
lieved responsible for the murder of
two Americans last week near San
Benito, returned here Monday night
with report that in the house of Ami
ceto Piano, alleged leader of the band,
they had found four letters post
marked Los Angeles These letters
offered to send Piano buttons for his
men to wear, inscribed Army of Lib
erty." Pizano is believed to have es-
capped into Mexico
Reports were spread that Mexicans
on both sides of the river were plan
ming an outbreak in this section on
Sept. 16, Mexican independence Day.
The disposition of the troops in the
Brownsville section continued Mon
day.
By mid-week there will be 10000
men-cavalry, infantry, artillery, sig
nal and aero corps-in this district, a
command large enough, it is hoped, to
exert sufficient moral force to make
the use of physical force unnecessary
in maintaining quiet in the border
counties with their seventy per cent
Mexican population.
Maj. Gen. Funston has full author
ity to deal with any emergency, and
officials here indicated that the Amer
ican commander would not hesitate to
pui ouC " - Aout SAAS oASASAPoASo AAA
any movement approximating an
armed invasion.
If the raiders continued to appear
only in small bands, however, it was
understood they would not be fol-
lowed acrosc the frontier.
The troops are patrolling territory
nearly the size of Maine, which con-
tains only one city, Brownsville.
In the two months since the band
dts began operations, four American
men have been murdered Two have
been killed at Sebastian by Mexicans
who were their personal enemies.
Revolt Against Carranza.
Vera Cruz.-The major portion Of
the state of Tobasco has revolted
against the Carranza government.
Street fighting in San Juan Bautista,
the capital Of the state, and in From
terra, a town on the coast, resulted in
the killing of Gen. Colorado, the Car
rama governor, the chief of police and
the secretary of state. Many women
and children were killed on the
streets The Carranza officials re-
naming seized boat at Frontera and
escaped to Vera Cruz.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
State Probing Warden's Books.

Denver-An investigation is being
made of the accounts of the state
penitentiary in Canon City under the
regime of Thomas J. lyman, warden.
The Investigation is being conducted
by three men sent by State Auditor
Mulnix, and is being carried on for
the full period of time since the ad-
ministration Of Warden Cleghorn.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
NO MORE AMERICANS WILL BE
KILLED IN SUBMARINE WAR.
FARE, Is PLEDGE.
PRESIDENT TO END War
COUNT Won sERNsToRFF NOW
ADVISES KAISER THAT WILSON
IS MAN FOR PEAcEMAKER.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Sept. 2.-Germany 2. is
ready to make peace and wants Presi-
dent Wilson to handle her negotie-
tions with the allies.
This was the startling development
following Germany's complete surren-
der to every demand contained in
the Presidents recent notes calling on
the Kaiser to cease his submarine at
tacks on merchant ships on which
Americans were travelling.
Count Won Bernstorff came from
New York Tuesday night, and early
Wednesday morning communicated
to Secretary Lansing Germany's prom
ise to accede to the American de-
mands, as contained in President Will
son,S~notes.
The German reply is a pledge that
no more American lives will be sacri-
ficed, and full reparation will be made
for those already killed.
The German note clears the atmos-
phere and averts the severance OF
friendly relations.
Following the handing of the note
to Secretary Lansing, Count Won
Bernstorff telegraphed the Kaiser, it
was said, that President Wilson is the
only man who can at present effect
peace.
New German terms are in course OF
preparation and in official circles in
Washington it is believed that the end
of the war is at least in sight and
that Mr.. Wilson will serve as the in
termediary.
After his conference at the State
Department Ambassador Won Berns-
torff sent Secretary Lansing this let
ter:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary:
with reference to our converse
tion of this morning I beg to inform
you that my instructions concerning
our answer to your last Lusitania
note contains tho following passage:
"Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and with
out safety to the lives of the non-com-
batants provided that the liners do
not try to escape or offer resist
ance.'
AllAOu6A L hAoV sAoI yoo Wv NV
wish to discuss the Lusitania ques-
ton till the Arabic incident has been
definitely and satisfactorily settled
I desire to inform you of the above
because this policy Of my government
was decided on before the Arabic in
cident occurred.
II have no objection to your max
ing any use you may please Of the
above information.
II remain, my dear Mr.. Lansing,
every sincerely yours.
(Signed) ~. BERNSTORFF."
Statement by Lansing.
In connection with the letter Secre-
tary Lansing made the following
statement:
'In view of the clearness of the
foregoing statement it seems needless
to make any comment in regard to it
other than to say that it appears to
be a recognition of the fundamental
principle for which we have con-
tended
Count Won. Bernstorff's letter was
forwarded to President Wilson as soon
as it was received at the State De-
partment.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
1hAnAlnrlN9'11I
AEsR2gE AEEzsR2gEZD1ZlzS N
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Unlon)
WATER FOR cHRisTEhIhe.


There seems to be some confusion
cerning the attitude of the w. c. T. U.
with regard to the christening Of ships
with champagne. The Outlook said
editorialIy: The opposition of ex-
treme temperance advocates has al
ways been difficult to understand" It
contends that inasmuch as "a bottle
smashed on the bow of battleship is
one bottle that can never be drunk
such an event ought to be regarded as
another blow to the consumption Of
liquor"
Miss Anna A. Gordon, president Of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, being asked to give the
white-ribboners' viewpoint, said: "Our
friends, the 'none1tremists,' are taking
a narrow and superficial view of the
question. They are losing sight Of the
symbolism of the rite itself. Consider
the root meaning Of the word christen-
ing. One of the dictionary definitions
of to christen is, to name, as a ship
by ceremony likened to baptism AL.
ways baptism In the Christian econ
omy has been with water. II in days
gone by spirituous liquors were sup
posed to give long life and to bring
good luck, the revelations Of science
have thoroughly exploded that theory.
Water is a symbol Of life, alcohol a
symbol of disease, destruction and
death, the enemy of life and Of eff
cheney; hence the christening. of any
ship with champagne is an absurdity
and an anachronism."
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
Crop Conditions Above Normal.

Denyer.-Crop conditions as whole
throughout the state are above nor
NAL Is the opinion Of w. H. Olin.
Grain is much better than in previous
years, the sugar beets are showing a
sturdy growth, with a promise of a
record crop, the potato crop is in an
encouraging condition and the live
stock industry is in better shape than
ever before, according to Mr.. Olin.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
Pineapple Ice,

Peel two large yellow pineapples.
Crate them into a bowl and add the
juice of one grapefruit and one lemon.
Boil one and a half pounds Of sugar
in one quart of water for ten minutes
When cold. mix the fEpit. which may
be strained, with 1t and freeze.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
Mine Rescue Work Demonstrated.

Denver.-How mine rescue work re-
duces the risk of the coal miner un-
der the workmen's compensation act
was demonstrated for the members Of
the State Industrial Commission at
the annual field day of the Victor.
American Fuel Company employees at
Walsenburg.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
Fried Pineapple.

Slice ripe but firm pineapple. Core
and dip the slices in batter made
by beating together one egg. pinch
of salt, tablespoonful Of sugar. half
cupful of milk and two heaping ta-
blespoonfuls of flour. Fry In butter
on a pancake grAlle. Dust with DOW
dered sugar and serve.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
Berry TartletR,

Berry tartlets are very popular. They
are made by lining patty pans with
pastry, which is then baked. The
berries are cooked with sufficient
sugar to sweeten them well and then
poured into the pastry shells
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09

When Fruit 10 Too Acid.
When cooking sour fruit, add pinch
Of carbonate of soda to the puice. 1t
will not then need SO much sugar for
sweetening.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
Baked Pork Chops,

Take as many thick slices as are
needed for the meal, place In pan
with little water. lay thin slice of
onion on each, season with salt and
pepper and bake till DONE
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
Held As waIsenburs slayer.

Denver.-A request on the Utah gov
ernor for the extradition of Mike Mer.
silis, charged with the murder of Will
liam Dick In Walsenburg. Feb. IL.
1915, was issued by Governor Carlson.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09

Queenstown, Sept. six secono
cabin passengers, six third cabin pas
sengers and thirteen of the crew of
the steamer Hesperian torpedoed $50
miles off Queenstown were unaccount-
ed for Monday night, according to the
revised official figures issued by the
Allan line.
This brings the probable death list,
including Miss Carberry of st. Johns,
N. F., whose body is here, up to twen-
ty-six.
The captain OF the stricken liner re-
NAMED by the ship until 1t sank.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
.HESPERIAN TORPED0ED
Canadian Liner With $50 Aboard At
tackled Off the Coast Of ireland
by German Submarine.

London, Sept THE Allan line
steamer Hesperian with $50 passen-
gers and a crew of 300 aboard, bound
from Liverpool for Montreal, was at
tackled without warning by a German
submarine off the Irish coast just as
darkness was falling Saturday even.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
ATHLETIC CLUB
IS Open FRIDAY
ALL SORTS OF INDOOR SPORTS
AvAILABLE IN CLUB AT raw.
nloN, UNDER MANAGEMENT
OF W. n. FREE

The klamath Falls Athletic Club
will open it, doors Friday evening.
The club rooms are located at the
Pavilion, on Fourth and klamath.
and will be conducted under the man.
agemsnt Of w. H. Free.
All sorts of athletic sports will be
featured. and membsrs may learn
the more difacult branches Of ath-
lstics. tisht-rope walking. tumbling.
stc.
Indoor baseball, hand ball. volley
ball. basket bali are among the many
sports to be featured. besides the
small wrestling and boxing.
The rooms will be fxed up with
club rooms. shower rooms, ETC.. and
. professional masssur will be en-
gaged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
MopingP Pictures

Mary Pickford, the famous picture
star. will be seen at the Star theates
today and tomorrow In her greatest
success. Tess Of the Storm Country. %
This picture was shown here some
time ago. at which time It caused Z
sensation. However. the picture did
not get fair trail. a. the operator
was unfortunate enough TO have Ia
endeavor to present the picture with
q broken down machine. The hlm
company has assured the Management
that they will sent an absolutely new
copy, with new film. a good machine.
and such q wonderful story. with such
a wonderful star. TEES Of the Storm
Country" should prove to bs far more
popular than at the hrst showing.
The Star Management announces q
big feature for Monday. when the
Fox production. ''Kreutser Sonata" !" q
daring story from the pen Of the
famous Leo Tolstoi, viii be presented.
There are three great stars in the
cast. Nance O'Neill ID sssn in the
leading role. and IL supported BY
Theda BarG, "The Vampire Woman -
and William Shea. "Kreutsef So
nata" will be presented Monday only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

does an amusing piece In words and
pictures entitled "A Barely Civil
Engineer" John N. Siddail contrib
utes an editorial entitled How the
World Empties andl Fills" Ray Stan.
nard Baker tells why he 10 In favor
OF Woman Suffrage. The regular pc
partments- Interesting People and
the Peoples Moncy-are filled with
good reading and good ideas. This
prize winning letters In the contest
entitled THE Jews" complete . mum.
ber OF rare interest and freshness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
SisssDn Cedar Il Sold

SISs0N. Calf. Sept. 25 Cedar
timber from the Sisson section for
lead pencils Is yet In demand a. W. u.
Elkins has made II contract with an
Eastern firm for an unlimited guam
tity. Elkins Will operate his mill all
winter regardless of the quantity ot
snow that may fall.
At present Elkina has contract
for getting out sixty carloads Of min
ing timber In the forests near West
wood. Lassen county. giving work to
fifteen men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
HUGE sum ONLY
PAYS INTEREST
ENGLAND MUST CONTINUE HEA.
w TAXES IN YEARS 10 COME.
OTHER NATIONS MUST FOLLOW
SUIT
By J. w. r. MASON
written for the United Press)

CWTltteu 1OI tuo OuItS0 EI0e8J
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The new
and heavy taxes which Great Britain
proposes to levy upon the nation will
not be temporary. but will continue
indefinitely. The waste Of war and
the staggering debt 1t involves are
seen vividly in the new budget sub
mitted to parliament by Chancellor
OF Exchequer McKenn&. These huge
burdens cannot be eliminated In the
future. unless . substitute for the
taxes u found or unless peace expen-
diturss are reduced.
The new taxes win raise 100000
900 weekly. This amount 'is needed
TO pay interest on England's gigantic
war loans. Therefore. the British are
POT paying for the war by the hard
financial duties they are imposing.
but instead are simply shouldering In
advance Of other nations the perma-
nent load which tho war ID creating.
Other nations must soon follow suit.
If the war continues. Great Britain
will be forced to increase her taxes
again In order to meet the interest on
further BORROWINGS.
The only way to evGde the dead
weight Of these war burdens 10 to col
lect indemnity when hostilities have
ceased. but Of getting this there il no
prospect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
THE OCTOBER AMERICAN MAGA.
ZINE

In the October American Magazine
Olive Higgins Prouty begins n new
serial novel entitled ''The Fifth
Wheel" 1t Is the story Of the revolt
Of Ruth Vars. q New England girl of
good family. who tired of the conven-
tion prospect before the ordinary
woman and decided to break loose
and live her own life. This IL the
story Of her personal and business
adventures.
Norman Strong. writing under the
title Growing Old at Fifty" tells
how he made himself over physically
and mentally when he had reached
the late forties. He was old at forty
six. with death just around the COR
ner. At hfty he Il ten years younger.
well. strong and more youthful. slmp-
ly by following . few simple rules.
Stanley Johnson gives his second
installment Of his ssries. Youth
Leads the Way" in which hs telk Of
the tremendous work done BY boys
and girls under the direction Of the
Department Of Agriculture. Jerome
Travers. present open and four times
amateur golf champion Of the United
States, tells many stories Of greas
golf players and players under the
title Of Heroes Of Wood and Iron"
More fiction Il contributed By John
Taintor Foote. Ruth eapinsky. Philip
Curtiss. Edgar L. Hampton and Alice
Wood. James Montgomery Flagg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

! OF klamath county. Oregon. mads q
the ?3d dny OF September, 1915, b
tho matter Of the estate Of N. u
Goss. deceased. the undersigned n.
ministrator OF the estate OF v. y
6oss. deceased. viii sell a pnvsls
sale, as a whole or In subdivisloas. y
the highest bidder. upon tho tsEn
aud conditions hereinafter msntioesl.
aud subject to confirmation BY ~
county court. on or after ~ St0
day OF October, 1915. all OF ~ ~
title and interest Of the said VI !
0oss. deceased. nj tho time o v
death. Of. In and TO tho following y
scribed property. to-wit:
Lots /. 2 and 3 OF block 8. ~
lot \ OF block IL. Of the tovl q
Bonanza. klamath county. 0faos
Terms and conditions Of ~: q
Ten per cent OF the purchase nosu y
be paid 1t the time OF the ssls; ~
ance ON confirmation Of sale.
All bids or offers 10 be lsst VIA y
IL. 0oss. the administrator Of sa's =
tate. ut Bonanza. Oregon. q ~ -
after tho nrst publication OF tn =
ticc and before tho making OF nesA
The above described property vm :
sold a. q whole or In subdivis'es
and bids must be made and VIII y"
celved aud considered accordissv'
Dated September 90. 1915.
r, l.. 00es.
Administrator OF the Estate OF W. :
Ooss, Deceased. I.
HAY 4 MERRYMAN, Attorhss. "
Administrators. zo's's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
Society

In honor OF her mother, Mrs. A. 4.
Rippey Of Msdford. Mrs. Harry 0osl-
Ter 10 this afternoon entertaining .
few friends.
The Study Section Of the woman's
Club met at the Library Club rooms
Friday afternoon. There WAS . big
attendance, The meeting VA LED b.
Mrs. c. p. Stewart. who gave talk
on the Fine Arts. Mrs. Stewart b
splendid speaker. and her talk
showed q thorough knowledge and In.
sight Of her subject. The club work
as outlined for the year viii b divid-
ed into three meetings ON each OF the
five hne arts. The next meeting viii
be at the Library Club rooms on Sat
urday. October eth. whom the topic
viii be Painting. Leader. Mrs. Roilo
G. t'roesbeck.
The Tatting Club will meet with
Mrs. seits next "Wednesday afternoon.
The members OF the First Presby-
terian church extend . cordial invi-
tation to the public to attend . recep-
tion to be given their new pastor and
his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Charles +.
Hurd. at the church. on Friday even
ing. October 1T. At 3 o'clock.
Last Thursday afternoon the ladies
of the Christian church gave . d.
lightful dime social and tee at The
homo Of Mrs. J. J. Keller. on JslIsr-
son street. Those In attendance were
Mrs. g. c. Mitchell. Mn. J. A. Pit
ney. Mrs. r. e. Hilton. Nrs. L. 4.
Will. Mrs. Ray Telford. Mrs.. VIM
Lee. Mrs. w. H. Robertson. Mrs.. A.
Weller. Mrs. Laura Miller. Mrs.. Frank
Owen. Mrs. II. w. Ward. Nrs L. T.
Van Ripper. Mrs. @. B. Cosad. Mn. r.
J. Gedges. Mrs. Harry =. 0oellsr.
Mrs. Hudson P. Thomas. Mrs. D.
Shidler. Mrs. J. Irwin. Mrs.. G. b.
House. Mrs. Maude Finnell. Mrs.
Della F. Arnold. Mrs.. J. A. Borel.
Mrs. J. J. Beebe. Mrs. Oswald Neiss-
ner. Mrs. o. c. Applegats. Nrs. R. II.
Dunbar. Mrs. Ray Brooks. Mrs.. J. J.
Keller. Mrs. Wirts. Mrs. Beckley.
Mrs. J. A. Perry. Miss Rachel =. Ap-
plegate. Mrs. A. A. Bellman. Mrs. q.
A. Bellman. Miss Lucille Becklsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
A FULL LINE

This agency mskes = speciality Of
fire. life. accident, liability. burglary
and other insurance. surety bends,
loans. rentals, city snd country prop.
erty Of all kinds. Have the equipment
end the help that guarantees prompt
and efficient service. No trouble 70
answer questions. chiIeote. 83s Main
street, Phone 40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE -Sixteen-foot launch. in
good condition. 5-h.p. engine, on
Upper Lake; price $l26. Boz 1153
or call st Shippington boarding house
25-1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

Z The Bowling Alleys are open. the
season u ON. we are on. 20 are you
Hubbard and Dale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

Just opened. tho Bowling Alleys.
We invite your inspection, Hubbard
and Dale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

Notice of Sale Of Real Property
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County of Klam-
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF w. M.
Goss. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given. That In pur-
suance OF an order OF the county court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

Now open. the Bowling Alleys.
place for ladies' and gentlemen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

Re-opening Of the Bowling Alleys
All new equipment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

chiieete writes insurance that pays.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-04
Stanley Meeting.

After whooping it up for week by
many announcements through the press
and other means that there would DE a
great gathering of Stanley men Saturday
afternoon at the court house at which
time they would be addressed by Hon.
w. b. Smith, of this city, only a small
crowd assembled. Many of them were
McChesney and McDermott men who
came through couriosity to hear whal
Mr.. Smith had to say in behalf of Stan
ley. The speech was short one and did
not arouse much enthusiasm.
Mr.. Smith placed his support of Stan
ley on matter of polity and thought
that he was the man to nominate mas
much as he thought that he would Sc
cure the whiskey vote and keep it from
going to Mr.. Morrow. He said that il
Mr. Stanley was nominated that there
would be an end of machine control but
the crowd evidently did not think so for
it could see the whiskey ring in control
of the state house and in control of leg
islation. The speakers declarations on
this point fell fat except with only a
few who were there to furnish the ap
plause if anything was said that could
be applauded.
But the bottom was knocded out when
the speaker declared that when the
question of statewide prohibition was
put to vote that he intended to vote
for it,
The speech fell fat and the Stanley
boom in this county is busted.