davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05
s, Louis Begins Fun
Orgy Of Yelled Prophet

year. Who promotes ~ That's 4
secret. too. but II 10 pretty we'll known
that they all belong TO tho Business
Mons league. and are public spirited
each 10 tho cxtent Of \ corpulsnt
check overy year. Who 10 TO b<
crowned Queen? Ask the vstled
Prophet The envisd miss rsAlly
is not supposed 10 know. But shl
really has u tip. Someone tells het
II wore best that she wear the finest
gonw her fathers balance can af.
ford and sho docS.
Tho parade consists OF electric
hoats representative OF various stages
OF the city's history and development.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-A pro
posal for the constitutional amend.
ment to give congress- power to pro-
vide uniform regulation OF insurance
companies In order that the burden
on tho companies may be lightened,
was made here today by Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman. addressing the
Worlds Insurance congress.
Senator Sherman. It IL understood.
will be In the race for the Republican
nomination for presidsnt 1t the COM
Ing convention. and win probably be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05
WHAT THE WAR
MOVES MEAN
By J. w. +. MASON
written for the United Press)

! NEW YORK, Oct. Tho second
week Of the Anslo-French offensive
In the west begins with both sides
seeking respite. The early intsn.
atty Of the allies efforts had died,
and the Germans are only fsebly
counter attacking. This quick ex-
haustion strilsingly dinerentates this
new struggle from the battle Of Flan.
ders year ago.
The trench warfare has improved,
and has become most elaborate since
the Germans seized Ostend and at
tempted to advance on Dunkirk and
Calais. Then the battles ragged back.
ward and forward with continuous in.
tensity. Positions we're won and lost
repeatedly. and the struggle was
fought largely In the open
The present A,tois and Cha upagns
dsfsnsss have been strengthened and
reinforced as q resuli OF continued ex-
periments during the year Great
numbers Of machine guns are in pos
session Of the defense Results have
demonstrated the inability OF con.
ducting the present q eratiGns Hike
those In the bat,,e Of Flanders year
since. Fequent pauses are necessary
now. while the artillery tries to root
up obstacles. Continuous attacking
by Infantry Is impossible series
Of assaults. with rests between, is the
only method thIt Is not suicida.
As a matter II fact. siege warfare
is the only mcthoa oLen &c the allies.
A serious breach Of the enemy's lines
Is necessary before a major advantage
can be obtained. This naturally IL
extremely difficult because the enemy
has many parallel defenses. and all
must be captured before the breach
10 completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05
FAIR At FORT
GREAT SUCCESS
WIDE RANGE OF PRODUOrs,
CHILDREN's EXHIBITS AND
FANCY WORK DRAW ATTEN.
TION-INDIANs TAKE PART

| The third district fair OF this year
hcid Friday and Saturday. at For,
klamath. was n success In every way
according TO those who attended. Due
TO tho opening OF the duck season. the
attendance from Klamath Falls was
not ~ large. however. ns that at Mer.
rill and BONANZA.
hut the wide range In products.
tho artistic arrangement. the unusual
exhibits. all attracted much attention.
The fair was hold In large pavilion.
with q livestock department In an
adjoining yard.
Besides the agricultural exhibits.
those Of the school children. the In.
dIans Of tho klamath Agency and
tho displays Of fancy work we're all
unusual. The Indians In particular
took an active part In the fair. and
Indian baskets. bceds. blankets. etc..
wore shown.
Tho school children had offered OK
hibits OF baking. cooking. gardening.
drawing. clay modelling. etc.
Tho premium list and tho winners
wcre AZ follows:
General farm display. f. 8. Turner.
$3.50.
Oats, q. W. Loosely. u.
Barley. W. c. Nicholson. 81.
Timothy seed. II. l.. Gordon. 81.
Wheat. Klamath Agency. II.
Clover seed. James Pelton, 81.
Deets. stock. J. r. Loosiey. 81.
Turnips. Fred Gordon. 81.
General Garden, II. Loosley. $3.50.
Carrots. James Gordon. 76c.
Celery, James Pelton. 76c.
Table Beets. Miss Pitman and r.
Dixon. 75c.
Caulihower. Grandma Dixon. 76c.
Cabbage. Freddie Gordon. 76c.
Kalorabi. Chuck zumbrum. e0c.
Swiss Char. Chuck Zumbrum. 76c.
Onions. James Gordon. 76c.
Kale. Ben Loosely. 76c.
Parsnips. James Gordon. 76c.
Potatoes. Il. 8. Turner.
Honey. =. 8. Turner.
Hops. @. w. Loosiey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05
STRAHORN after
INFORMATION IN
EASTERN OREGON
more di6,cuit sections Of tho lines be.
tween Bond and Harney Valley and
between Bend and Klamath Fails.
tCoptinusd from Page -

more difncuit sections OF tho lines be.
tween Bond and Harney Valley and
between Bend and klamath Fails.
According to Mr.. strahorn recon
naissances and other observations
made by him have failed to satisfy
him Of tho cost and general practibil.
ity Of tho project and these surveys
are being made for tho purpose Of ac.
quiring absolute knowledge Of the
cost Of these portions. On the less ex.
pcnsive sections Il In comparatively
easy to determine upon routes and
costs. but there are alternative routes
and other complications connected
with tho costly sections. the true grav-
ity Of which only actual surveys can
satisfactorily determine.
Tho engineering party consists Of
ten or twelve men under ieadsrship Of
Mr.. strahorn's locating engineer. N.
II. Bogus. Mr. Bogue passed through
town last week. coming overland from
Tho Daiics. He was Joined here BY
others OF tho party who had preceded
him. and all went on south at once.
The party had Its own automobile and
carried a goodiy supply Of tents and
other camp outAt to enable II to stay
out comfortably until cold weather.
Mr.. Strahorn first visited Bend in
October. 1914. coming In with w. d.
Cheney OF the Bend Park company.
He expressed himself ut the time as
very favorably impressed with the
and was especially enthusi-
astic over Bend and Its prospects. He
has been here and through the section
10 the south several times since his
nrst visit. Various conJectures as to
his future plans were made at the
lime Of his retirement from the pres
Idency Of the Portland. Eugene Z
but this is the hrst public In
llmation that he might have under
the railroad develop
ment OF Central Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05
l.oc.llsing the Slovemen.

United Press Service
HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. State
ofylcials and other prominent Pennsyl.
vanians marshalled by Governor
Brumbaugh at the head Of train OF
dossns Of automobiles. today began a
''see PennsylvaniG First" tour Of the
state. which will wind up Saturday
evening at the Philadelphia City
Hall plasa. Two hundred persons are
In the party. The governor originat-
Cd tho tour In order to extol the re-
sources and beauties OF the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05

Untt60 Pt0oo 60rvJco
WONDsOR. Ont. Oct. 6.--On .
charge OF conspiracy In connection
with the present plot TO dynamite the
Windsor armory and certain factory
buildings In Walkerville. a Windsor
suburb, Charles Respa. Detroiter.
went to trial today before the Sand
wich supreme court. Respa was In.
volved BY tho confession Of william
Lsller, also OF Detroit. who was con.
victsd and 10 now serving q tsu-ysar
term In the Kingston. Ont. penitsn-
tiary,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05

sUCH ~ THE BELIEF OF LOW.
RENEE T. SHERMAN. EXPRESS
I'D IN ADDRESS BEFORE TRE.
WORLDS INSURANCE NDN.
GREsS-CHANGED CONDITIONS
OF WORLD, DUE no WAR, NE.
CEsSITATES ACTION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05
Fred Fleet Writes Of
Blockade in klamath

(Continusd from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05

Herald wan. .d. g. results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-05

chIleote writes Insurance that Pays.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
FILE DOCUMENTS OF
BATTLE CELEBRATION

Harrisburg. - Colonel Lewis E.
Beitler, executive secretary OF the
State Commission which had charge
Of the semicentennial of the Battle
Of Gettysburg in 1913, filed the last OF
the documents and relics Of the cele-
bration at the State Library. The
whole collection will be placed in an
alcove in the State Museum. In the
list of documents filed are autograph
ed manuscripts of the thiry-one ad-
dresses delivered, including that OF
President Wilson; all the correspond
ence between the States; over 500 OH
cials photographs taken during the re-
union week, including panoramic and
group pictures; roster with 5000 auto
graphs Of veterans; seven volumes OF
newspaper articles; the autographic
report Of the commission in charge
and many other papers forming the
permanent records.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
ACCEPTS NEW JERSEY HOME.
President Makes Mccall Estate His
Summer Residence.

Washington.- President Wilson ac.
cepted New Jerseys invitation TO
make Shadow Lawn, John A. McCall's
place at Long Branch, N. j., his sum
mer residence.
Congressman Scully and more than
a score Of Jerseyites called on the
President
Governor Fielder was unable to ac-
company the committee on account Of
a death in his family, but sent a let
ter, In which he urged the President to
come back and lin the old familiar
surroundings receive the glad tidings
OF your denomination"
The great estate was offered to the
President at absolutely no expense
whatever, except that attendent upon
the maintenance of his own household.
The President, however, asked that he
be allowed to pay the rent he has been
accustomed to pay for his summer
home, even though the committee de-
vote the money to some charitable
purpose.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
RECOGNITION TO
FOLLOW MEETING.
Latin-AmeriCan Republics TO
Follow U. S. Plans.
TO DECIDE FORM OF AvOWAL
Notification Of Recognition OF Car.
rama As Head or De Faeto Gov
ernment To Go Through
Arredondo.

Washington. - Secretary Lansing
will call a conference this week OF the
Pan-Amerlcan diplomats to arrange
the form in which recognition is to be
extended to the de facto government
led by General Carranza.
Although formal responses have not
yet been received by the Brazilian and
Chilean ambassadors here 10 the re-
ports sent to their governments last
week, after the decision to recognize
Carranza, informal assurances were
given in advance Of the conference to
diplomatic representatives of the
United States in Santiago and Rio
de Janeiro that Chile and Brazil were
in accord with the policy of the Wash
ington government
As soon as woIs is received in a
formal manner through the Brazilian
and Chilean ambassadors here the
meeting OF the Pan-American confer
ence will be called. The Argentine
Ambassador and the Uruguayan Min
lister saw Secretary Lansing. Both
had received instructions to adopt the
same form in recognition as the
United States does. The Bolivian and
Guatemalan ministers, the remaining
members of the conference, have had
similar instructions. Although not a
member of the conference, the Vene-
zuelan Minister, together with other
diplomatic representatives, has been
instructed to take identical action with
the United States.
The formal act of recognition prob
ably will occur this week with the
reception of Eliseo Arredondo, author
lied representative Of General Car
rama. A note very likely will be pre-.
sented to him notifying him of the
recognition of General Carranza as the
head Of the de facto government,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
FARMER KILLED FROM AMBUSH.
Moonshiners Believed To Have Muir
dered Him For Revenge.

Elkins, w. Va.-Bloodhounds failing
to locate the slayer of George Carr, a
wealthy Pendleton county farmer and
stock man, who was shot from ambush
Friday, the county officials now are
working on the theory that he was a
victim of moonshiners, in whose prose-
cution he had been active.
Carr, who was so years old and un-
married, went on horseback late Fri
day evening after his cows in field
near his home. Not returning in rea-
sonable time, his aged father and
mother made a search and found him
with bullet hole through his head
A moonshine still three miles from
the Carr home was raided year ago.
the outfit being confiscated, but the
operators escaped Carr was blamed
by the moonshiners for having given
the information to Government Off
cials.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
Troops Going To Dedeasatoh.

Paris.-A dispatch to the Journal
from Athens says it is reported there
that the British, besides landing at
Saloniki, will operate along the Bull
garian-Turkish coast at Dedeagatch
and Enos, from which points quick
access may be had to the route the
Teutonic forces must take to reach
Constantinople
The Council Of Ministers, presided
over by President Poncaire, an
nounced that state Of war existed
between France and Bulgaria dating
from 6 A. NJ. on October 16 The
formal announcement follows:
Bulgaria, having taken action with
our enemies and against the allies Of
France, the Government Of the re
public announces that a state Of war
exists between Bulgaria and France,
from October Is at 6 o'clock in the
morning, through the action Of Bull
garia."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
STATE CHARTERS.

Harrisburg.-These charters were
issued for Eastern Pennsylvania cor
porations:
Walnut Street Theatre Company,
Philadelphia; capital, $4,000; treas
urer. H. NJ. Haley, Lansdowne.
Fulton Walker Company, Inc, auto
mobiles, Philadelphia; capital, $4,000;
treasurer, J. n. Chamberlin
New Pennsylvania Company Realty
Company Mahony City; capital, $751;
600: treasurer, D. s. Guinan.
Lands Stone Meal Company,
Rheems: capital, $25, 900; treasurer, S.
S. Landis
Bosak state Bank, Scranton; CAPT
tai $1,000 treasurer, NJ. Bosak.
Clearfeld Building Association,
Philadelphia; capital, S1,0O0,OOO;
treasurer Frank Kettman
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
ALLIED FORCES
JOIN SERB|ANS
Invasion Of Bulgaria Follows
Their Arrival.
BERLIN REPORTS CONTRARY
Greece Impressed; May Join Entente
Allies Energetic Action Ex-
peeted Also To Draw
Roumania In.

London.-The Allied forces from
saloniki have begun operations
against the Bulgarians with uneXpect-
I'd zeal, and already the Serbo-Anglo-
French forces have penetrated into
Bulgarian territory just north of the
Greek boundary, according to advices
received from Saloniki by Reuters
Telegram Company, by way Of Athens.
The advices declare that the fall Of
Strumnitza is imminent.
Perfeetins Army Plans.
It is said in this dispatch from
Athens that there is credible author.
ity for the statement that King Con
stantine is preparing to go to Saloniki
In the near future, and it is said in
circles usually well informed that
Greece will abandon her attitude OF
neutrality as soon as the concentra.
ton Of troops is completed and army
arrangements perfected.
Other advices from Athens state
that, according to information from a
diplomatic source there, the army of
General Won Linsingen, which was
originally intended to be thrown by
the Teutonic allies into the Serbian
theatre Of war was forced to return
to the eastern field of operations to
lace successful advance OF the Rus
SLAMS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
To Bring Quail From Mexico.

Agents Of the State Game Commits
sion will leave this week for Tampico,
Mexico, to obtain quail for propagation
purposes in this State. Experiments
made with quail from Cuba and Mex
ico have shown that the Mexican birds
thrive here. The purchase viii be
made out of the proceeds OF hunters
licenses and the State will take all that
can be delivered in good condition.
State game and geological authorities
say that there is nothing in the report
that squirrels have been killed by eat
ing chestnuts from trees afflicted
with chestnut blight
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
Plea To Retain Sewers.

Commissioner of Health Dixon and
Scranton City officials reached an un'
derstanding regarding the decree OF
the State Department Of Health that
Scranton make comprehensive plans
for its sewer system by next October
The city officials, headed by Mayor
Jermyn, urged that they be allowed to
proceed with certain sewers so that
liens could be filed. It was arranged
that the State should make specific
statement of what is required and the
officials will submit plans and collect
data to ascertain If the proposed sew
ers can be made a part Of the COM
prehenslve system Of the future.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
KEEL LAID FOR
ELECTRIC WARSH|P
Daniels Says the California
Marks New Epoch.
THE GREATEST ADVANCE
Secretary OF the Navy Declares Be.
ginning OF Work On Dreadnought
Propelled BY Electricity Puts
the United States Ahead.

New York.-The keel of the $15,-
100000 super-dreadnought California
was laid Thursday at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Secretary Daniels, in a
speech concluding the brief ceremony
attending the beginning of actual
work on the fighting craft, said the
California will mark the most ad'
vanced step taken in naval engineer
ing in many years.
The uper-dreadnought will be the
first large new war vessel to be pro
PEELED entirely by electricity Secretary
Daniels said electric motors had been
thoroughly tested on the collier Jupi'
ter and a most satisfactory type de
veloped.
Besides Secretary Daniels and sew
eral members of the Naval Advisory
Board, more than 1000 persons saw
Commander George II. Rock, chief OF
construction at the yard, guide the
two center plates and the key plate
into position. He riveted them with
four nickel-plated bolts. WorlSmen
then placed a silver horseshoe and
tablet just ahead of the point on the
ways where the California's bow will
rest
The California is expected to be
launched within 10 months, and to be
placed in commission in about three
years.
The vessel will be of $4,000 tons dis
placement, length 625 feet and beam
97A feet. She will carry twelve IA
inch guns and twenty-five 5-inch guns
as well as having four submerged tor
pedo tubes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
IT'S AUTOMOBILE FOOT NOW
Operation OF Cars Causes Ment
salgia, Says Doctor.

Washington. - "Metatarsalgla,
the automobile foot, is the latest
Fiction of the human race, or that p
of II which has and drives automobll
1t was discovered by DR.. +. c. RI
president Of the Pedic Society
Washington He said that people v
jam on brakes, use the self-starter
operate the clutch with the right q
are presenting new and serious pr
lens to pedic science.
Great pressure is brought to .
on the ball of the foot" said DR. kl
which causes a lowering of the n
and fourth matatarsal bones OF
breaking down of the anterior lTal
versal arch, with its ACCOMPANY
metatarsalgia."
DR.. Rice has declared that won
absolutely refuse to wear sensl
shoes and when 1t comes to plcn
between a shoe that fits and -
that is stylish. the woman will u
the stylish, regardless of the pan
causes her.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
Berlin Has Contrary Report.

Berlin.-"A dispatch to the Lokal
Anzeiger from Athens declares that
the decision Of the Greek Government
not to intervene in Serbia's behalf has
been accepted with great satisfaction
by the vast majority Of the Greek peo-
pie" the Overseas News Agency says.
THE dispatch adds that with the
presentation by the Greek Minister to
the Serbian Government at Nish Of
the Greek decision details became
available Of the treaty between Greece
and Serbia This provided, accord
ing to this statement, that a casus
foederis existed when Serbia was at
tackled by a single power, whereas
Serbia is now at war with Germany.
Austro-Hungary and Bulgaria"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
BARNES TO APPEAL T. r. CASE.
His Counsel File order Denying
Motion For New Trial.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Counsel for Will
liam Barnes filed in the Onondaga
county clerks office an order signed
by Justice William S. Andrews deny
ing their motion for new trial in the
libel action brought against Colonel
Roosevelt. It was announced that an
appeal would be prosecuted. The
judgment in favor of Cclonel Roose-
yelt has not yet been filed,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
FRENCH CONSULATE VIOLATED
Turks Break American Seals, Paris Is
Informed.

Paris.-The American Embassy in
formed the French Foreign Office that,
despite the protests and opposition of
the American consul at Beirut, Syria,
the French consulate in that city, to
which American seals had been APP
piled, had been violated by the Turk
ish authorities, who began an examina-
ton of the consulate archives.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
SKINNER REPORT DENIED.
Recall OF Consul. General Not Asked,
Says London.

London.-A categorical denial was
officially authorized Of the report that
the British Government had asked for
the recall of Robert p. Skinner, Ameri-
can Consul-General in London. Con-
sul-General Skinner, who recently was
called to Washington for conference
on the international trade situation,
will sail with Mrs. Skinner on the
steamer Rotterdam next Monday.