davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
District Inspector Here.

District Inspector Here.
Z. s. Cattr0n. district inspector for
the United States biological survey.
is here from Portland ON . trip Of
inspection. He has been taken TO
Lower Lake reserve by Warden J. J.
Furber, who has resigned from the
state work TO devote his entire atten-
ton to the Government preserve.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

Up From Los Angeles.
Mrs. Victoria Tomllpson Of Los An
geles left today for the Callahan
ranch to visit her sister. Mrs. Pat
Callahan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
Chastains Return.

Circuit Court Clerk George Chas-
tain and family have returned from q
week end visit with relatives In the
vicinity Of BONANZA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

In Alaska women have full suffrage
without opposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
PAUL JONES AND POOR RIcHARDy
How a Famous Frigate Got Its Name
 From Franklin's Almanac

Tn his autobiography Franklin tells how he utilized the litte spaces that ccurred between the remarkable days" in his almanac to contain "proverbial sentences. chiefly such as inculcated industry and frugality as the means of procuring wealth, and thereby se curing virtue-it being more difficult for a man in want to act always hon cstly, as, to use here one of these proverbs, it is hard for an empty sack to stand upright"
 Most of these proverbs were bor-
 rowed from the wisdom of many ages and nations" as Franklin himself acknowledges, but not d few of them seem to be due to his own witty wis
 dom and that just quoted appears to be one of these. Taken as a whole. the sayings of Poor Richard range rather with the lowly proverb than with the more elevated and more incisive ,aphorism; and Morley chose to dismiss them with curt contempt as
 'kitchen maxims about thrift in time
 and money"
 Yet the saying about the empty sack rises above the level of the
 kitchen maxim; and so does that other which declares that If you would
 have your business done. go; if not.
 send" ,
 One of Franklin's biographers re- cords that when Paul Jones, after his victory in the Ranger, went to Brest
 to await the new ship which had been
 promised him, he was tormented for
 months by excuses and delays despite
 his appeals to Franklin, to the royal
 family, and to the king himself. Then
 at last he chanced to pick up Poor
 Richard" and the saying just quoted
 hit home. He took the hint hurried
 to Versailles, and there got an order
 for the ship which he renamed in
 honor of his teacher, Bon Homme
 Richard.''
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Solomon will visit here later in the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson, after attending the bankers conven- tion at Hot Springs, came to Phoenix for fair week and were the guests of Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson
 Mrs William Frances Gwynne of Fort Myers, Florida was the guest of MT and Mrs. Richard Altman of 219 East Van Buren street, fair week Mrs. Gwynne is prominent member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Miss Miriam Davidson of Twelfth avenue made Miss Mabel Fuqua of Parker the guest of honor at an in formal affair. Wednesday evening. Among the members of the junior set asked to meet the popular young visitor were Miss Ruth BUrtis. Miss Mary Louise Pinney Miss Dorothea Wilbur, Miss aFith Stafford, Herbert Ensign, Chalmers Wood. Norman Hurley, Sam Cotton, Philip Chapman and Donald Scott.
 American Beauty roses were used in table decorations at the dinner given Friday evening by Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Crabb at their home. 69 West Lynwood street. Their guests were Captain and Mrs. Perkins of Holbrook and Dr. and Mrs. c. C. I Kingsley.
 Tea will he served at the Country club this afternoon.
 Miss Mary I. Garland and Miss Laura Garland, who have touring i California with their cousins, Rev. l and Mrs. J. Harvey Deere, are re- | cent arrivals who will pass month here enroute for their home in In diana. They are established at 227 | East Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

F. E. Kirkland, Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. { Carl Hayden.
 Bag-NIrs. w. w. McNeff, Mrs. C.. H. Davidson, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs r. F. Pascoe, Miss Fay De Mund. Apron-NIrs. w. E. Lount, Mrs. S. K Levi. Mrs. O. c. Bartlett. Mrs Ida Johnson, Mrs. A. c. Kingsley.
 Candy and Flowers-Mrs. Selim Nicholson, Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen Mrs. T. ;. Johnson, Mrs. G. F.. Liley, Mrs. Charles .Piegel.
 Refreshment-Mrs. Barnett E. Marks, Mrs. T. F. Wolpe, Mrs. L. T. Carpenter, Mrs. +. M. Fennimore.
 Country. Store-Mrs. Fred Woolsey. Mrs. Louis Sands, Mrs. George Olney.
 The Cafe Chantant will be the evenings attraction. Mrs. w. Galen Burris who has an exquisitely flex- ible soprano voice will sing a group of gypsy songs, in costume. The picture will be given added color by the appearance on the stage with
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
SOCIETY NEWS
(Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page One) will be the guest of Mrs. Lewis for several days. Mrs. Kenna was as sistant hostess of the West Virginia building at the Panama Pacific ex- position, and is a most charming and gracious woman, who will be eXten- sively feted while here. Among the pleasant affairs scheduled during her stay is a motor trp to the Roosevelt dam.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross left Thursday for a few weeks absence in the southern part of the state.
 Mir and Mrs. J. NJ. Jamison of Oracle are the week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Francis.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Sultan of Globe are passing the week end lere.
 MT and Mrs. l. E. Solomon who were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. David Goldberg, fair week. left ast evening for Solomonsville. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
CLUB NOTES
CContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) the club house in the afternoon and evening set for the events The bazaar will be helpful to those in search of dainty and inexpensive hand made novelties for Christmas and the various booths will offer wide as sortment. Tine committee in charge AIrs. Harry NJ. Kennedy, chairman, Mrs. James s. Griffen and Mrs. Ed ward O'Malley is confident that Jhe bazaar will be great success. The booths will be presided over as fol- lows:
 Baby and DOll-Ars. Dwight E. Heard, Mrs. J. H. McClintock, Mrs w G. Hartranft.
 Linen-Mrs. Hugh Campbell Mrs. Sims Ely. Mrs. Perry Sears, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
ID HOLD SERVICES
 AT CARTWRIGHT

pr. Arch c. Holden, of Shreve- port, La. and Prof. Orvin Price, of Chattanooga, Tenn, will begin a ser ies of meetings at Cartwright Meth oGist church. -Maricopa Road, this evening. The meetings will be held every evening at 7:30 o'clock and will continue for two weeks. Prof. Price is an accomplished singer and Dr. Holden is a preacher of unusual ability. Competent critics declare that as a preacher and orator, he surpasses Thomas Dixon of New York and the late Bishop Galloway, of Mississippi.
 A great revival of religious inter- est is looked for at this church. The public and the Cartwright com munity especially are urgently in vited to the services. The pastor, Rev w H. Nelson will assist Dr. Holden and Prof. Price.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

her of the women in the candy booth in becoming gypsy garh.
 Lester Byron will also take part and other pleasing numbers have been ar ranged.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
WAR TIME JOKE IN LONDON

Query for Von TirpitZ: We don't know your present address. Tirpy, old sport. so we thus publicly approach you with q conundrum. You will laugh! Why are Sir Jofn Jeliicoes submarines causing yours such trouble? Give it up. Because "e'' is better than 'u" See?-London Glohe
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

The state Board of Health of Ken lucky recognizes the value of the work done through women's clubs, by is suing a bulletin entitled, The Wom- ems Federation Number Health and nome economies are the principal topics discussed.
 The word women" will be stricken from the title of the Minnesota fed eration of womens clubs and men will be admitted to membership. This action was taken at the recent con ventiOn, where Mrs. w. T. Coe was elected president.
 An Arizona woman has rceiVed recognition by the general federation of womens clubs by being appointed to serve on a committee of the edu- cational department. Mrs, Dixon Fagenburg of Prescott has this honor. Mrs. Fagenburg is chairman of the fund of the Arizona fed eration of clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
ovERTUREs FOR PEACE.
Italians Believe Turkey is Taking the
Preliminary Steps.

Rome Italy, April 4, via Paris, France,
Aprii 5.-ln spite of deniais from some
of the belligercnt nations that prelimi-
nary steps have been taken 20 conclude
peace, especially by Austria and Turkey.
without consulting Germany the report
that Diavid Pasha, the Turkish Minister
OF Finance, now in Switzerland, is on a
mission Of peace finds credencc here
IL is pointed out that Djavid Pasha
was one Of the first Turkish envoys to
undertake at Ouchy, Switzerland the
conclusion Of an ltalo-Tufkish peace and
that he conducted his preliminary nego-
tiations by roundabout methods through
neutral diplomats. While he has denied
emphatically that he az present is engaged
IN similar mission IL is considered here
that this denial should not be taken too
seriously because he scarcely could admit
al this time that his government seeks a
cessation of hostilities Similar denials
were made by him when he first under
took the task Of bring ing about an agree
ment between Italy and Turkey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
GERMAN TROOPS SAY
THEY ARE ADVANCING
Are Gaining Ground in the
Forest of lie Pretre by
Blowing Up Mines.

Berlin, Prussia, April 5.--rhe War
Office announcement concerning yester-
days eventsat the front, given out today,
follows:
"The Belgians attempted TO concen-
trate reiniorcements in the direction of
Drei Grachten, which, with the exception
of some houses on the northern side, has
been in our hands since April 3. The Bel
gian troops we're repulsed by our artillery
FIRE French attempts TO advance in the
Argonne Forest also We're prevented by
artillery fire. A strong attack by the enemy
against our position on the heights west
Of Boureiiles, south Of Varennes. broke
down short distance IN front of the
German Notifications French infantry
charges west of Pont-a-Mousson were
unsuccessful while the Germans gained
some ground in the for st of lie Pretrc by
blowing up several min ss
"a Russian attack on Mariampol
northeast Of Suwalkn was repulsed with
heavy losses for the enemy. Otherwise
there We're no events Of Importance on
the whole Eastern 'front.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
GRAND TEMPLE, LADIES
OF GOLDEN EAGLE
Officers Elected and Other
Business at This Morn
ing's Session.

The Grand Temple of Delaware, Ladies
of the Golden Eagle, had a large attend
ance at their annual meeting at /. o. o. Il.
Hall Highlands, today. This morning
they elected officers, and this afternoon
installation ceremonies were conducted
and annual reports Of officers submitted.
The report Of the grand guardian Of the
records, Mrs. John Palmer, Jr., follows:
Paid out in sick benefits, $35l.SS; fu-
neral benefits, 5000; donations S51; sun
dry expenses, S597.30. Receipts for the
year were Sl,312.32. Available assets
December 81, 1914, S2,9l6.SS; total
membership in State, 1874.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year, as follows:
Grand Templar-Sarah Taylor,
Hockessin.
Grand Vice-Templar-Mary p. Taylor.
Grand Marshal of Ceremonies-Char-
lotte AiDsworth.
Grand Guardian of Exchequer-Eliza-
beth Reed.
Grand Guardian of Records-Mrs,
John Palmer, Jr.
Grand Priestess-Sarah Miller.
Grand Guardian of Music-Edith Nc
All
Grand Guardian of Inner Portal-Anna
Foreman.
Grand Guardian of Outer Portal
Maria Shmidt.
Grand Trustees-Emma Simpson and
Sarah Speakman.
All the officers reside in Wilmington
except the Grand Templar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
COLLECTION OF
BACK COUNTY TAXES
Some of the Collectors Have
Reported to the ComptrolIer
While Others Have Not.

Since the tax collectors of the various
hundreds of New Castle county were COM
PEELED to appear before Levy Court to
answer why they had not collected back
taxes for the years 1911 and 1912, seven
collectors have made payments to the
office of County Comptroller E. G. Clark
but none have paid in full as yet. They
were given by the Levy Court until April
27 TO settle all 1911 taxes and until June
/ for 1912 taxes.
The collectors and the amounts paid
to the comptroller are as follows:
John Beth of Blackbird hundred, 1911
county and poor Sll5.32, road s6S.50
1912, county and poor S11S, road S6S.S
William c. Money, Appoquiniminl
hundred, 1911, county and poor S20S6
road S12.54; 1912, county and pool
S179.17, road S11026.
Joseph MARITIME of Brandywine hun.
dred, 1911, county and poor S7l.15, road
S43.79; 1912, county and poor S440.46
road S270.5S.
Merritt c. Dixon of Mill Creek hun.
dred, 1911, county and poor $l.7l, road
Sl.05; 1912, county and poor $3.50
road Sl56IS.
Wallace Cannon of New Castle hundred
1911, county and poor S4l4, road SlS0.24
1912, county and poor S491, road S229.O7
John T. Wright of Pencader hundred
1912, county and poor s172, road S106.0l
Lindsay Wilson of White Clay Greek
hundred, 1912, county and poor S364.50
road S120.52.
In Mill Creek hundred $50 and 1854
county and poor and road taxes, respec.
lively, were paid for the year 1910
while in Pencader and White Clay Creek
hundreds the collectors failed to report
anv 1911 taxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
ATTACK ON FREGLI.
Nine Barges Were Sunk and Four Houses
Damaged.

Berlin, Prussia, April 5.--Included in
the reports given out today by the Over
seas News Agency il the following.
Dispatches received in Berlin from
COnstantinOple say there has been no
change in the Dardanelles situation.
The Russian Fleet, after It's operations
before the Bosphorls, undertook on
March 80 a further attack on Fregli n
Black Sea port in Asia Minor Two
thousand shots were fred Nine barges
in the port were sunk and four houses
on shore were damaged. There were no
casualties, and coal is coming from
Fregliasul. A Russian aviator was driven
of by fire from the shore. The Russian
Fleet retired at noon.
"a message received here from Athens
estimates at over 10000 the number of
Anglo-French troops which have been
landed on the island of Lemnos, near the
entrance TO the Dardanelles.
"An article appearing in the Tanin of
Constantinople expresses the idea that
insomuch as the English will not be able
10 reach Constantinople before the
Russians get there the former intend 10
occupy the islands at the entrance to the
Dardanelles, positions from which it
would be possible TO checkmate Russia
in the future"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
RESENTED BY NATIVES.

Madrid, Spain, April Feeling among
the natives of the Canary Islands, ac-
cording TO a Las Palmas dispatch, is
bitter against the German colony because
of the sinking by German submarines
of the steamers Falaba and Aguila, which
were carrying $500 sacks OF -four and
500 tons of provisions to the famine
stricken inhabitants of the islands.
The Spanish government has sent the
cruiser Catalina and the gilnboat Laya
TO Las Palmas 10 prevent an incident
similar TO the escape of the interned Ham
burg-American steamer Macedonia.
The Espana Neuva prints a dispatch
from its Lisbon correspondent stating
that DIR. Alfonso Costa, former Premier,
and leader Of the Opposition party, has
suddenly left the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
TWO SUBMARINES
WE'RE DESTROYED
The Naval Construction Ship
yards at Antwerp Were
Gutted by the Flames.
DAMAGED A HANGAR
Forty German Workmen Were
Killed and Sixty-two Injured by
Bombs From the Aircraft.

Associated Press Dispatches by special Wire
Paris, France, Apul 5.-Thc French
Wa. Office today gave out the following
report:
"Ihe military authorities have re-
ceived precise information concerning the
results OF tho bombardment carried out
by British aviators in Belgium on March
20. A dirigiblc hangar at Berghen-
stagatha was seriously damaged, as was
the dirigible airship sheltered therein,
At Hoboken the Antwerp naval CON
struction shipyards were gutted, two
German submarines were destroyed and
a third was damaged, while 40 German
workmen were killed and 81 wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
BULGARs INVADE GREECE.
This May Cause Flare Up in the Balkan
Situation.


London, Eng, April 5-The rowing
band Of Bulgars, driven out of Servin
after its sudden raid, has penetrated
Greece at three points, according to
Salonika dispatches The English press
sees in this episode the possibility Of
developments which may mean a fare-up
in the smoldering Balkan situation. Adj
vices reaching London by way of Rome,
however, assert that Bulgaria has agreed
to give fun satisfaction 10 Servia. II this
is true probably the only sequel to the
episode will be to draw from Bulgaria a
definite statement as to the policy she
purposes 10 pursue All the Balkan
nations, as well as Italy, are awaiting the
outcome with interest. Meanwhile Greece
is massng troops along the Bulgarian
frontier; and Bulgarian reservists, ac-
cording TO adyices from SaloniSa, have
received orders 10 join the colors. In
the countries allied against Germany
Austria and Turkey these recent develop
ments are blamed upon German in
trigue.
The Carpathian front is the quarter
in which a decision Of first Importance Is
expected soon London seems to be
confident that Russia will break through
into Hungary, but this has been predicted
many times. The Austrians are said tC
be throwing every available man into the
fight at this point, so that hard struggle
may be in prospect.
Continueu on sixth page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
VOLUNTARY ABsTENTIoN.
Advocated in Cathedral by the Arch
bishOp of Canterbury.

Associated Press Dispatch by speciai Wires
London, Eng, April 5.-The question
of prohibition and the example set by the
King in offering to abstain from the use
of liquor were referred to in almost all
the pulpits in London yesterday. The
Archbishop Of Canterbury, in the Canter-
bury Cathedral, strongly advocated
voluntary abstention from drink by the
people He said King George had an
nounced his readiness to set the example
and he was in position to tell his hearers
how confident the King was that the re-
sponse Of the people TO the suggestion
for abstention would be ready and wide
spread.
According to statistics prepared by the
Times, there has been during the last
four months less beer drinking, but a
great increase in the consumption OF
spirits. This is accounted for particularly
by the heavy duty placed on beer in the
last budget The increase in spirit drink
ing, as shown by the statistics, was
especially noticeable during February and
March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
RESCUED AT SEA.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa, April 5.-The Union
Petroleum Co. today received a wireless
message from Captain Cowley Of the
American tank steamer Westwego that he
had rescued the crew of the schooner Rob
Roy at l O'Clock yesterday afternoon so
miles southeast Of Cape Henry. The mes
sage contained no other information,
but it is believed the schooner was caught
in Saturdays storm.
The Rob Roy cleared from Jackson
vile on March "a for Philadelphia. The
Westwego is bound from New Orleans
for Alexandria by way Of Newport News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
MR.. LOGUE WILLNOT RUN FOR
MAYORALITY NOMINATION

James Logue a contractor Of the Ninth
ward whose name was mentioned in the
mayoralty race following a meeting at
the home of Coroner James T. Spring,
2l10 Lammot street, Saturday night, said
this morning that while he knew nothing
concerning the meeting but whao he had
heard through friends, he would under no
circumstance become a candidate for
Republican nomination for mayor.
This leaves City Treasurer Price and
DIR. II. w. Briggs the only candidates in
the field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
ARTILLERY CAMPS.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, April 5.-The. War De-
partment has issued orders to the various
departmental commanders of the army
TO provide joint field artillery camps next
summer which will be visited by regulars
and the militia.
The camps, at when there will be
schools of instruction for officers and nom
commissioned officers of the field artillery
of the Organized Militia, will continue
from June 10 to June 10 at the following
places: Tobyhanna, Pa, Fort Riley,
Kas., Fort Sill, Okla, Admission, Ala,
Sparta, Wis, and Sisson, Cal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
WILMINGTON WOMAN
WAS A PASSENGER
Mrs. Howard 7. Wallace
Was En- Route to Port
au Prince, Hayti.
BOAT CAUGHT IN STORM
Other Vessels Searched the Place
Where She Was Last Heard,
But to No Avail.
Associated Press Dispatch by spocla iNires

Associated Press Dispatch by Specia lWires
Norfolk, Va, April 5-Every possible
effort, both from land and sea, was made
this morning to learn the fate of the Royal
Dutch West Indies Co.'S steamer Prins
Maurits, believed to have foundered
off Cape Hatteras with loss of so
persons in the great storm that lashed
the South Atlantic Coast last Saturday.
Coast guard cutters, warships and other
craft searching for the Prins Maurits
found no trace of the vessel near the
spot where she sent out wireless calls for
laid, and it was feared her crew and pas
sengers shared the fate of Is Of the crew
of the tug Luckenbach, drowned off False
Cape when the storm claimed the tug as
la victim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
ROME QUAKED TO-DAY.

Associated Press DISPATCHES by snecial Wires
Rome Italy, April 5.--A slight earth
quake was felt here at 7.20 O'Clock this
morning
The people were much alarmed, but
no damage was done.
London, Eng, April "a Central
News dispatch from Rome says earth
quakes we're registered this morning at
the Rome Observatory, where il is thought
the centre Of the disturbance is in the
neighborhood of Avezzano, the district
most affected by the disastrous earth
quake of few weeks ago.
News from Avezzano is lacking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
VOTING IN MICHIGAN.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Detroit, Mich, April 5.--As in former
years the local option question appeared
to be the most interesting issue before
the voters in the Michigan election today.
Sixteen counties voted on the saloon situa-
tion, four of them already being in the
"dry" column.
Minor State ticket Offices and municipal
elections occupied the attention of the
State i'm general.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
Maryland Society Dinner.

More than l25 members are expected
to be present at the first annual banquet
of the Maryland Society of Delaware,
to be held next Thursday in the Hotel
du Pont. A reception will be held from Z
to 73O o'clock, after which dinner will be
served. Daniel O. Hastings is president
of the society and the speakers will in
clude Governor Miller of this State,
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough Of
Maryland. and former Congressman L..
Irving Handy Of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
ZEPPELIN DISSATISFIED.
He Criticises the Engineers and Captains
Of the Dirigibles.

Romanshorn, Switzerland, April 2.
via Paris, France, April o. Count Yep
pelin is not satisfied with the manuer IN
which his airships are being handled He
called together one day last week his
engineers and captains Of the dirigibes
now at the y, 'lin works at Friedrich
shafen and ori Used them on several
scores.
The count said the full power Of the
Zeppelins had not been employed and
longer raids than any made heretofore
were possible. He also said there was much
Of a disposition 10 await favorable weather
conditions, instead of responding without
delay TO military requirements. He be-
lieved an attack upon London and the
lower Thames had been delayed un-
necessarily. The Count also is understood
TO have criticised his captains for re-
treating from hostile airmen.