davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-10

With the exception Of the engine. the
entire work has been done here. The
construction work was done BY A. r.
Stankey. the castings made by the
klamath Falls Iron Works. and the
plumbing by H. Boivin. Mr.. Houston
has fled his papers for patent on
the mechanical parts Of the boat.
The idea Is that the faster the drum
In the rear revolves the higher It will
set in the water. thus cutting down the
resistance and Increasing the speed.
Mr.. Houston hopes to show that moro
power can be secured from this idea
than through larger sised engines.
such a. the 200 Horsepower engines
used in racing boats.
In order to remove It from it, present
place the panel Of glass in the build.
ing must be taken. ont, and It viii be
carried to the water. Barring acci.
dents. Mr.. Houston win launch 1t ct
about ! O'Clock. and II conditions are
favorable. test Il out
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-10

Is without hull or stern. It might b
said; two barrels tipped with pointed
ends form the bow. The ends are con
structed Of metal. and have three com
partments so that in case ono should
become punctured. the other compart
ments will keep It afoat.
The propelling power is . six horse
power gas engine. two cylinders. and
is equipped with one Of the best car
buretors known and the FIRST one oi
its kind to reach klamath Falls. By
means Of q chain drive and gears the
sprocket wheel attached to the huge
barrel drum in the rear ON which are
attached the paddles Is geared to 12s
revolutions per minute. Through
means Of other chain apparatus thu
paddles are so controlled that they @
into the water straight and come Out
straight. thus avoiding the friction and
need Of extra power that would b
needed in forcing the paddles directly
in the water and then lifting them out
They are hxed on the drum. and -
volve with It.
Mr.. Houston does not promise any
thing for his craft. but interested IN
the idea. and with hopes that It may
prove practical. he has worked On ths
idea and had the boat constructed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-10
SCOTT SUED FOR
DIVORCE BY WIFE
SAID TO HAVE SEEN MARRIED
HERE IN 1899, RELATIVE OF SAN
FRANCISCO BANKER AND WELL
KNOWN IN PORTLAND
United Press Service

United Press Service
REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Sept. TO-
Charging that he threatened to Kill
her. flashing a revolver In her face.
Hulda Scott filed suit for divorce
here yesterday from Walter Scott. her
husband. Walter Scott In relative Of
Henry Scott. a well known San Fran.
cisco banker and capitalist.
They were married ut Klamath Falls
December 13. 1899. and have two chill.
dren. Mr. Scott ia well known In Port.
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-10

Special Meeting Saturday Might
The Kn;shto Of Pythias will hold q
special meeting Saturday night 70 i0
some important business and to elect
. G. c. and delegate to Grand Lodge.
All members should be present. 10.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-10
FREAK BOAT IN
WATER SATURDAY
.. v. HOUSTON. sv,LoER. WILL
LAUNCH CRAFT TOMORROW n
WEATHER is FAvoRAsLE-iN.
Wolves NEW pRiMc,pLs

The odd looking boat that has been
attracting 80 much attention for the
past few days in the corner 1t Second
and Main streets. built By J. v. Hous-
ton. will be launched tomorrow after
noon ut o'clock at Telford's boat
house. the weather permitting.
The boat IL one of the oldest struc.
lures ever built for motor purposes. It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-10

Subscribe tor TIE nsrsls. 81 ess,s
. nostb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
TRAN submarine on the afternoon. The
Bison discovered the Us and sank It.
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
ON WHOLE FRENCH FRONT

Paris. Aug. 15.-.There was wide
spread activity ON the French front
today and last night. Heavy artillery
exchanges occurred at various points
while elsewhere the more exciting bus
mess of hand grenade throwing was
INDUCED In by the French troops with
apparent effect. Az no place, however.
was there any infantry charges though
in the Argonns there was lively tus-
sci for possession of an excavation left
by a mine explosion, the French being
the victors.
The night communlque was as fol-
lows:
There has been calm upon the whole
front In the Argonne the Intervention
of our artillery interrupted the enemy's
bonn hardment at Courte -a-Chausnes
and at Lafontafne AUX charmes. In
the Bagatelle sector the explosion of
mine started combat for the oc-
cupation of the exploded excavation of
which we remained the masters.
THE enemy hurled a number of
bombs at long range on the open town
of Mont Didier. Our batteries counter
fired and silenced the enemy's FIRE
"On the other hand we responded
to the bombardment of Saint die and Of
our camp at Withlain. twest of Linko-
fen) We bombarded the station at
SHinte Marie Aux Mines and the Ger
man camp at Barcenstail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
TODAY'S BEAUTY
HELPS .-.

Nothing excites more criticism than
woman with her face all daubed
with face powder In her desire to hide
faulty or an aging skin. Instead
OF using powder, which clogs and
enIarges the pores. II Is far better to
use a good face lotion that will im-
prove and permanently benefit the
skin. BY dissolving four ounces Q.
spurmax in half pint OF hot water
you can make an inexpensive lotion
that will do wonders as q skin whitener
and complexion beautifier 1t re-
moves ait shininess. rsaffcwness ana
roughness. and gives the skin a
smooth. veIvety tone, while It does
not rub of easily like powder, nor
does 1t show on the skin.
BY washing the hair with a tea
spoonful OF canthrbx dissolved In q
cup of hot water. afterward rinsins
thoroughly with clear water, one finda
that il dries quickly and evenly. is un-
streaked. bright. soft and very fluffy.
30 fuzzy, in fact. that 1t looks more
abundant than II Is and 80 soft that
arranging II becomes p pleasure. This
simple. inexpensive shampoo cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of All
dandruf and dirt. and leaves clean,
wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita-
ton will disappear. and the hair will
be brighter and xlnsatsr than ever
before.---Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
MEXICO Will RESIST
FOREIGN INTERVENTION
Speech Of Carranxa Commander Fore
shadows Rejection OF Wilson's
proffcr,

Washington, Aug. T5.--Much signt-
ficnnce ID attached by officials Of the
Wilson administration to a speech
delivered In Mexico city yesterday By
General rablo Gonzales. the Earranxa
commanders IN which Gonzales de-
clared that Mexico would go to war
in case Of armed or political inter-
vention by any foreign power
The speech would seem to fore
shadow rejection byscarranza of the
invitation extended BY the Pan Ameri-
can conference. led by the United
States. that he md the other chief
tains enter into o. peace convention
with a view to the early re-establish.
ment OF constitutional government in
Mexico. Officials are convinced that
IL Carranxa agrees to talk peace with
the other factional leaders in Mexico
he will impose conditions impossible
of acceptance. &
Carranza's advisers are trying I'd
persuade him. to reply 20 the Pam
American note with q counterspTu-
-posal that he will enter the conven-
ton IL representation in II Is based
upon the extent OF civil and military
contrsf exsrslsed by the various face
ticns. Whether Csrranza will follow
tris course. or fatty DECLINE to ac-
auiesce In the arrangements outlined
by the Pan-Americsn note IL not de-
finitely known by, any one in author
ity here. Ohicfals generally have be-
lieved from the. Gay, the purposes of
the American conference became
known that Carrapza would fight rath-
err than talk peace with Villa. Zapata
and the other opposing leaders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SUNK By DESTROYERs

Rome, Aug. 16.--with regard to the
sinking OF the Austrian submarine Us.
the following report has been received
here:
On the afternoon OF August Ii the
Austrian submersible Us attacked one
OF our cruisers In the lower Adriatic,
launching two torpedoes. The cruiser
nlaneuverfng warded on the torpedoes
and then attacked. hit and damaged
the submarine with til Prov without
sinking the enemy snbtnersible,
! "A torpedo boat destroyer notilia.
among which was the French destroy
err BISson. was sent to chase the Aus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
WOULD GO TO JAIL
TO FEED HIS FAMILY

Los Angeles. Aug, 15.-How to get
food for a sick wife and seven chii-
dren became such an important prob
lem to Peter Conidi that he came to
the police station to see II the only
way to get food is to steal It. with
tears streaming down his face, he told
of his efforts to secure work.
He had heard Of "chafn gang" the
wage of the men on which are paid 10
their wives. and asked how to arrange
to spend his nights In jail that the
wages paid by the state might TO go
his family. Sergeant Marden ex-
planned TO Conidt the impossibility Of
his securing aid from the Police De-
partment, and appealed to the news
papers to seek employment for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
TEUToNs CANNOT BE
STARVED. HE ASSERTS

I Toledo. o., Aug. 15.-The idea OF
starving out Germany and Austria il
laushahle TO Florian Straub, who has
just arrived from Innsbruck. Austria.
where ne attended u theoIogicai sem.
mary
The fields are all planted and the
crops are growing fine," decia res
Straub. The only question Is that Of
harvesting"
Straub says that since easter the
bread supply has been low, but other
provisions are plentiful. Lemons.
which formerly came from Italy, are
selling for 81 dozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

argument which Is bound 10, md favor
even in the south.
Raises Patriotic Issue.
Nv suggesting the defehseiess con-
dftion a. the united States and her de-
penaencs upon other nations for an
afleosiate supply OF arms and ammnni-
fions the state Department has raised
patriotic issue which cannot weh De
ignored.
Some cfiacsese IN washington had an
idea. TOO. that the note was written
with the national defense issue N
mind and for the purpose OF cahing
imprsSssvefy 10 rhr attention OF wv
country the fact that this. country -
ss~rersient upon other countries for
s,sfF,rieut war supplies 10 met her need,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
POSTWAR BECOMES
WEALTHY OVER NIGHT

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 15.-Raymond
Morehouse, mail carrier. has Joined
the "silk stocking" class The other
night he went to bed wondering just
how he was to keep the home going
under the high cost of living.
The next morning he received a
letter announcing that he was heir to
$4,000, a portion of the estate OF
his uncle, Louis Morefouse, formerly
of Kenosha County, who left here
more than sixty years ago to seek
fortune in the gold fields of Call
fornia. The uncle, resided in San
Leandro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
KISS OF BRIDE rs
JUDGES WEDDING FEE

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. T5.--As
Ia reward for stopping the trial of
the Riverside and San Bernardino
water case long enough to read the
marriage service. to them. the bride OF
benjamin II. Kuehny. formerly Mias
Virginia Garcia, astonished the court,
legal lights and spectators by piznt-
ing a kiss upon Judge F4niayson.s lips.
Then Clerk Ben Harrison and
lBailiff McCarty received a similar ap-
probation and the court refused to
accept the regular fee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
BOY GLoRE-TRoTrER
HIKES AROUND WORLD

Los Angeles, Aug. f5-Aiexander
GrunwaIdt. seventeen. perhaps the
youngest soldier of fortune "on the
road" has just arrived in Los An
geles from San Francisco, whore he
completed his journey afoot around
the world, having visited almost every
country on the globe.
He declares that he was charged In
Germany with being Russian spy.
but escaped in a stolen boat and was
picked up three days later by English
fishermen. Grunwaidt says his par
ents died OF consumption and 1t Ia
for this reason that he has been globe
trotting since he was thirteen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

lansing. Mich. Aug. is.-Becauss
chauffeurs testing ambulance trucks
Tor the French government Insisted
upon psing the nne roads OF Mount
Hope Cemetery. the city will bar mo-
tor cars from Mount Hope except when
IN funeral PROCESSION ~
For months local truck factory
has been turpdng out trucks for the
French Each had to be subjected 10
= speed and weight hauling test when
the cfty's stfeefa were crowded, or
the roads 20 East Lansing not in good
shape. the. drivers had recourse to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
FEW CLUES TO MURDERER
Slayer of Retired Tobacco Man BE
m Iiarfsd 70 HxA Annafenr

Slayer of Retired Tobacco Man Be-
1ieved to BE Amateur.
New York. Aug. 15.--Few clues
were LEFT by the murderer OF John
Hildebrandt a retired tobacco manu-
facturer. who was found shot 10 death
in his apartment in the house owned
by him At 144e Fifth Avenue on
Saturday night
Eighty detectives were working to-
day on the theory that only one man
entered the Apartment, which Is on
the top floor, by the fire escape win
dow. Hildebrandt, who was sitting
In the parior at the other emf of
the slant. found nothing to indicate
burglary until he heard intruders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
WOMAN wANDERER, 10,
( HAS 10000 In OLD BAG

Philadelphia. Aug. 15.--A worn old
handbag. carried by woman seventy
years old. who was found wandering
about City Hall. was found TO con-
tain $4,000. .g
The woman, who is Mrs Martha
johnson, OF Tacoma Lake. wis. came
East to attend the funeral of her sis
ter and became confused, The police
took her to her train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
RED CROSS SENDS AID
TO STARVING HAITIANs

Warrington. Aug. I6.--In response
to an appeal from Admiral Caperton.
the American Red Cross today dis
patched $1,000 to relieve the suffering
OF the poorer classes In Haiti.
Admiral Caperton notified the Red
Cross that hundreds were starving ON
the island. He said he knew of one
case where woman and baby had
died from lack of food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
AGED WOMAN RECLUsE
HAD $4,000 IN BANK

New York, Aug I5.--Bank books
showing deposits aggregating more
than $4,000 were found in the poorly
furnished room at No. 204 East
Twenty-fifth Street, occupied for years
by Mrs. Marie Bartlett. sixty-five, who
was removed to Bellevue Friday, SUR
fering from paralysis.
She has lived in the neighboorhood
for years. and the source of her liveli-
hood was a mystery. She is not ex-
pected to iives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
COTTON INDUSTRY
NOW RECOvER>Nl

Washington. Aug 1S.--The cgktoI
industry Is recovering from tbs ~
slump of last year, according I.
analysis Of the situation by w. n q
Harding. Of the reserve board. IN IN.
Bulletin.
The position of cotton today 4
much stronger financially and ot1ae,
Conditions are much better than 1
year ago, In Mr.. Hardins's opinion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
GIRL KILLED. TWO HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS POLL,

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 15.-- Miss
Josephine Germaine. twenty-five years
old. of this city, was instantly killed.
and Harrison M, Doyle. Of Bridgeport
and Miss Eta Harris. of West Haven
seriously injured today when theiI
automobile, crashed into a telegraph
pole.
Doyle and. Miss Harris are in hos
pital .,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

New York, Aug. t5.--Eugene v. Debs.
national leader of the Socialist party.
today announced .the establishment of
a national labor college. known as the
Peoples College at Fort Scott. KAN
sas. Debs has been elected president
of the college. and Mary Wharton. Sec
rotary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

New York. Aug. fs.-- Most Of IN
men who do the rough and tumbl{
work of politics IN New Fork eountrz
are against woman Suffrage and 81
iteve II will be badly beaten IN N1]
vernberss referendum vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
TROOPS OFF FOR BORDER


Continued From First Page,)
Rio Grande was shot by q bullet from
villa soldier on the opposite side of
the river. Many FL Pasoans saw. the
soldier fire. This created considerable
excitement. Later lin the night, when
the Ell Paso police were called to q
disturbance at dance In the Mexican
section of Ell Paso and were fired on
by Mexicans The excitement was in
creased. The police killed one OF the
Mexican assailafits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

troops. by the Teutons has a double
object.
The first is TO make a military route
from Roumapiap thus. as a last re-
sort, endeavoring to scare that coun-
try into neutrality. all diplomatic ef-
forts having failed. and the second Ia
to strike rapid and decisive blows as
soon an the Balkan States have align
ed themselves on one side or the
other.
/ During the last few days no news
to speak of, respecting the Balkan
situation has been allowed to pass
the censor in Germany or Austria
This fact is in itself significant. when
viewed from the usual Teutontc si-
ierce that precedes a storm. 1t IL not
considered likely that the situation at
the Dardanetlles win permit OF long
delay In the prospective German drive
through Serbia even though political
ana diplomatic motives should show
the wisdom OF watchful waiting.
Expects Immediate Action.
Consequently the English military
critics expect momentarily action on
the part Of the Teutons with the
certainty that as soon as Garmanic
allies have begun their invasion Of
Serbia the entire Balkan bubble will
break
The situation is .fraught with the
greatest significance. The final align
ment of the Balkan countries may
very well mean the quick defeat of
Germany and Austria or the proIonga~
ton of the war for an indefinite
period. =
FIst Newr OF Stroke.
From Nish today came the first
news OF the Austrian bonn bardment of
Belgrade. II was contained In the fol-
lowing official statement from the
Serbian war office:
..At r. M. on August | 2 the enemy
began 10 lombard Belgrade with
heavy howitzers from Hill 100, west
OF Semlin. In order TO force the enemy
to cease this senseless bombardment
we dropped shells on Semlin and Pam
cova and fired on the heights north
and northwest of Semlin. where the
enemy reserves were concentrated.
Thick smoke was seen to rise from
houses set on fire In SemIin and the
inhabitants of Pancova fled In Panic.
The enemy ceased fire on Belgrade
Later more than 100 shrapnyi
shefis fell on our positions at Bel.
Grade without result Several shells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

burst in private houses but there were
no victims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
TEUTON|C ALLIES

tcontinned from First pass,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16


While the practice OF nations, so
weiI Illustrated BY the practice OF both
Hungary and Germany dur
Jng The South African war. and the
manifest evil which would result from
Ee change OF that practice render com
piiance with the suggestions of the
Imperial and Royal government out
sof the question. certain assertions APP
4 Dearing ia the Anstro-Hungarian state
Smcnt as Rrounrs for it's contentious
ennnot be passed over without com
nent. The assertions are substantially
\ III follows:
Mx I'd That the expectation Of arms
md ammunition from the United States
h ~ beIiigerents eontravepes the pre-
ambis OF The Hague convention Num-
<ber IL. OF 1906 CD that n Ii con-
4 &l&tsnt with the refusal OF this gov
Eexnment to allow delivery Of supplies
~ vessels Of war ON the high Seas;
M thai according 10 MI authorities
- lnttrrationsi Law who concern
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-03
Ma-shalI,s go Ressonlna

Vice-President Marshall says the
elections showed "A disposition on the
part OF the people to give the Demo
cratic policies a fair trial AS the
Democratic party held on by the Skin
OF its teeth to the house OF represen
tatives the disposition Of the peoplt
was evidently TO reject the Demo
cratic policies. There would have beer
clean sweep OF the majority II wal
had not supervened to save the parts
from the consequences OF its tarir
legislation and batting OF Legitimate
business
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-03
Tired Of Democratic Tariff.

There is no question that the farm
ers are Disguised with the Underwood
tariff bill. There is a growing dissat-
isfaction among workingmen. The
business men of the country Justly
admire the fine personality OF the
president. but they realize the failure
or the new tariff law Added to their
troubles are a lot of annoying features
incident to the war tax and banking
measures. Business men who in Sep
TENDER and October believed the de-
preston was due to the war know bet
ter now. We are not at war with
Australia or Brazil or China or Can
ada or Cuba or Holland. yet the bal
ance of trade with these countries is
against US. Nor has war interfered
with our business with Argentina,
which is increasing it's imports to this
country. When a good Democrat like
Norman Mack is quoted as beginning
to champion a protection policy as a
relief for bad times, and when men
like Governor Baldwin of Connecticut
urge amendments to the tariff law.
even the most loyal Democrat must
admit the Underwood tariff is respon.
sible for the failure to maintain pros.
perity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-03
INDUSTRY MUST GO.
Mini Driven From Country by Tn
derw0od Tariff.
Good illustration Of the Results o. the
Law Should Make Interesting
Reading for the Nations
Workers.

This concrete illustration or how
the Underwood tariff works out In one
OF its phases comes from Portland,
Oregon: There is, the Oregonisn
tells us. in the vicinity of Portland q
hardwood lumber mill which is about
to move away. Until recently il i'm
ported logs from Japan and sawed
them into veneers for sale in this
country. Since we reduced the duty
on hardwood the Japanese have built
mills in their own country. They
have taken TO exporting the sawed
lumber to this country. The Oregon
mill is closed and the owners. An
nounce their intention to remove the
plant to Japan. They will maintain
only distributing yard at Portland
The mill soon to be dismantled EN-.
ploys about one hundred men at al
average of So per day. The Japanese
mill will employ men at thirty to
forty cents per. day. The Oregon
millmen operating in Japan will have
the advantage OF this cheap labor but
what Is TO become of the one hundred
Americans who are to be displaced?
And what reason have we to expect
that hardwood lumber and its prod
ucts will be any cheaper because It
is sawed by thirty-cent Japanese IN.
stead of three-dollar Americans? The
millmen are not moving to Japan in
order to save money TO the consum.
ers. They are moving In order to
save money for themselves and to in
crease their profits. The owners of
the mill in question. the Oregonian
tells us. are enthusiastic Democrats.
Why should they not be?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-03
Credit to Whom Il d, Due.

Secretary McAdoo, with supreme as
surance, takes to his department &,
large measure OF the credit for main
tenance OF financial order in the
United States In the crisis caused by
the war. Indeed, he acknowledges
cordial and intelligent cooperation Of
the banking and business interests OF
the country" but he places first the
prompt and effective action OF the
treasury department" But public con.
sensus will be that the larger measure
OF credit belongs to those interestB
to which he gives credit only for co
operation For instance, the prompt
closing OF the stock exchange did
more TO avert "a panic Of cataclysmic
proportions" than any step taken by
his department. And but for the EN-
ergency-currency law which a Repub
lican congress some years ago enact
ed. the treasury department would
not have been able to give relief by
means Of emergency currency. for this
administration currency law was still
far from being effective when The war
broke out.-Albany Journal