davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
JOHN ZUG TRANSFERRED

AVxng under orders received May 29 from the headquarters of the Alaska road com mission, John Zug will turn over his office at Fairbanks to R. J. Somers on July l and will leave for Valdez, where he will be at tached to the main offices, says the News Miner.
 MT Somers has been employed by the commission for number of years, and is at present in the Nome district. He is ex- pected in Fairbanks the last of June.
 MT. Zug has been stationed at Fairbanks for the past ten years, and for four years has been continuously in charge there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Expert Watch Repairing and JeveIry Work J. L. SALE
COMING AND GOING

William Dettering (Caribou Bill. a widely known old-timer of Interior Alaska, was among the arrivals in the camp last Tuesday. MT. Dettering will remain here, abouts for several weeks, looking after his business affairs He now makes Seattle hls home
 Henry Riley, of the mining firm of Riley '& Aitken was visitor in the city last Thursday from Flat creek.
 Mrs A. E. Bain of Discovery, Otter, was among those who recently left for the Out side. Mrs. Bain will visit relatives in Wash ington, D. C..
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

Miss Bertha Johanson, one of Iditarod's popular young ladies, after residing here nearly five years, left last Thursday for Fairbanks to remain indefinitely. Miss Jo- hansen was accompanied on her journey as far as Dikeman by Miss Edrica Peterson
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

A full line of Rubber Goods at Boas, Flat and Idtarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, g an Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

Fresh ranch eggs arriving today
 Crowley X Porter
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

An apprecably higher stage of water is noted in the Idtarod river since the recent rains.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

Wkxn you come in from the creeks, don't forgetS to stop in and try the graduated shower baths at THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
The GRAVEL ROAD EXPENSE,
Editor Of the Rice Belt Journal:

A1GIloI vi Tie fiCG Belt journal.
AS understand you are willing to
give space il your paper for a discus.
sion Of the gravel road question want
to say a few words | will not aim to
discourage any one in the least as am
located a long distance from our best
town or Welsh as it is called, | also
live by a road that | am quite sure
would be graVeled if any was so YOU
see | am not opposed to gravel roads if
we can make them without too much
expense. 1t has been said that the
! United States is the only country that
IS rich enough to be able to afford Door
roads we viii all admit that bad roads
is poor economy. No doubt on the other
hand all new things are-not improve.
mentS SO let US be sure we try some.
thing that will be an Improvement not
a burden. Now want 10 ask you voters
now much is going to cost to keep
gravel roads repaired as | hayn't
noticed this mentioned in the Journal
yet. In localities Where they have
good hard graveI it takes constant re.
pair and a great deal Of expense even
where they have their own gravel of
the best quality Here we have nothing
OF the kind near SO we will have a con.
slant expense OF transportation or
freight and when we get the material
It will probably be Shells. These Will not
give the satisfaction that rock will in a
way sit will take more to keep the
roads repaired as they are not so hard
and will wear out soon. It is claimed by
people who have had experience in
guiding gravel roads that we would
ruin one road trying to build another
Il we had to haul very far for this
fedSon they do not think we could be
very successful if the rail roads would
lay the material down free of freight
expense as it takes good load to every
eight feet, Some use a great deal more
Now have made my spiel, let us hear.
from some other doubling Thomas or
both sides for that matter.
A. L. LONGER.
?. S, think we could gravel a few of
the worst grades successfully.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
A New Worlds Record Maize

Last week Mr.. H, L. Hendricks of
Haynesville, La won the worlds
fecord for obtaining the greatest speed
in shorthand after a given time in
shorthand after d given time in school,
lust twenty two days after entering
he Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas, he made a speed Of $50 words
Der minute for five consecutive min.
ties on new matter in court reporting
md transcribed same ON Typewriter,
making good grade.
Mr.J. ]; ago Of Bowie, La. formerly
held the worlds record, having won it
IN 1914 with the Byrne simplifed Short
hand in the Tyler Commercial College.
Mr.. Hendricks is but nineteen years
Of age and should have a great future
before him as a reporter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
Former Welsh Teacher Dies

This community will regret to read
this record OF the d ath oil Miss
jeanette Shaw which sad event oc.
cured at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Sar h j. Shaw in Whittier, California
on March 18th.
The funeral took place from the
Baptist Church of that place and the
in Mount Olive Cemetery.
Hiss Shaw will be remembered by
iarsa number OF friends in Welsh as
tha primary teacher in the High
school here for a period of ten years.
ohe was born in Waterloo, Iowa,
August e, 1882 and moved to Jennings,
Louisiana, when she was but six years
ace. She later returned to her
native town where She received her
~dlcation in the schools there and at
Springfield, Missouri.
She leaves q mother, and two sisters,
ii Is. Lucy Jones and MISS Laura Shaw
a15 niece, Miss Lucille Jones all living
Ill Whittier, California.
Tie sympathy Of this entire commu.
goes out TO the Dereayed family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
BATON ROUGE IS READY.
State Sunday School Convention
will Be Largest Held in State.
Homes Provided for Five
Hundred.

Baton Rouge Church and Sunday
School folks are all aglow over the
coming TWenty.ninth Louisiana Sunday
School Convention, which is to be held
in that city on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 1915, 1915.
A larger attendance than usual is
anticipated this year because of the
accessibility to New Orleans from
which city the Sunday School workers
hope to come with delegation of one
hundred.
Baton Rouge itself is busy with the
arrangements Of entertaining delegates
and housing the sessions of the con.
yention, interesting in it's behalf the
best life Of the city. Prof. R. L. Hines
of the State University is the General
Chairman of the Committee of Ar.
engagements; and associated with him as
Chairmen of subcommittee are: C..
II. Marlborough, B. B. Taylor, A. C.
JoSephson; c. H. ChriStman; !. N.
Bausey, A. NJ. Hendon, j, G. Miller.
Mrs. B. E. ESridge, Mrs. Henry Ronal,
son, Mrs. NeWson and Frank Fleming.
Preparations are being made to
entertain five hundred Sunday School
workers who will come from every
corner Of the State. Already the Com.
mittee Oh Entertainment have received
quite number of requests for homes,
and every one will be provided for and
a hearty welcome extended.
The program this year features a
school Of Methods for two afternoons,
a story for the children OF Baton
Rouge, two mass for the Teen.Age boys
and girls of Baton Rouge a mems
luncheon al the noon hour the first Gay
for the business men of Baton Rouge,
a Parish Recognition Service on Wed.
nesday afternoon, and special addresses
during during the morning and. even.
ing sessions Of the convention, though
each day viii have its special service.
On the last afternoon a great street
parade will take place, in which will
march all Executive Committeeman,
'elegates and Sunday Schools Of Baton
Rouge.
Parish Delegates from all organized
aarisbes, So in number, are expected.
redentials are not necessary, as any
one may attend who registere. Pro.
rams and illustrated announcements
lEe now ready ana may be had, without
aharge, by applying to the Louisiana
sunday School Association, whose
headquarters are Ill New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
Mass Meeting Of Voters TO Romi-
nate Candidates for Town OF.
fIcerS Next Monday Night at
the Auditorium.

III,
l"ele VIII De d mass meeting OF the
voters OF tie town next Monday night
at the Auditorium for the Durpose Of
nominating candidates fon ,ro,ou o.,a
poona g C....,
y. 00"'''''''''" i0i 'i0 ensuing
'''"'' me TERM OF ONCE OF the present
monuments Will come to a close about
June lSt and the new officers installed
The Council at # oovt rooo+;oo r,,o,,,,-.
a,oA4 --.:n O.. 49,,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02

!. T. Webb

Iev. T. e. 9bJ returned Tuesday
grning FROM ltta oena, Mississippi,
mere he was suddenly called on &C.
aung OF the death OF his father.
lends here viii De anxious to know
tla details OF this uniortune accident
"a we reproduce Tie account Of his
jeath as II appeared in the Itta Bena
Herald;
The very sudden ueath II j. T. Webb
IN taS city Tn Ir6day vas a shock to
his friends in this community and in
sumner, his former home. iIr. Webb
was coming to town on hand car over
the Haley Rucker X. Z. Tn car was
derailed by spike which had been
driven into the joint OF two rails and
ne. sitting in front on an elevated seat
board, was thrown forward on his head
causing injuries which resulted in his
death some two hours later. The hands
who were with him on the car brought
him into town immediately after the
accident. Medical aid was hastily sum.
moned but it was evident he could live
only a short time. He never regained
consciousness. Mrs. Webb, bis brother,
j. j. Webb of Sumner, and his son, E.
&. Webb of Quito came quickly in re.
Spouse to telephone messages, another
son Rev. Allen Webb of Bytheville, Ark
had just arrived on the train from the
West when the accident occurred.
The remains were taken to Sumner
yesterday to await the arrival OF his
other children, and the funeral viii oc.
cur at Sumner today.
Mr.. Webb had impressed those here
who had become acquainted with him
during his residence on Culver the last
two years as a man OF stirling charac.
ter, and his untimely death is greatly
deplored. The Times joins many others
in sympathy to the bereayed family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02

Brownsville, Tex-BrownsvilIe this
week faces one of the gravest of Dor
der crisis, namely the apparent GER
tainty that the battle which began Fri.
day for possession of Matamoros, the
Mexican town across the Rio Grande
will not be decided without the use
Of field cannon firing 3-inch shells.
There was no fighting Sunday ex-
cept occasional shots several miles
south Of the city and Villa officers
announced that they were awaiting
the arrival of artillery. The Hkeli-
hood of such shells falling in Browns.
vile was demonstrated Saturday. .
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
Mrs. Mary C. Sharp Morrison.

Mrs. Mary C.lShlrp Morrison was
born May 4th, 1849, at Mt. Pleasant
He0ry County, Iowa, and died at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs Thos. S.
Stegall of Welsh, La, March 20, 1915
fter a lingering Illness Of several
years; aged 65 years 10 months and 28
days.
On the 9th day Of August, 1868, she
was united in marriage to Mr.. Francis
*. Morrison, who passed away Jan. 30,
1903, at Fort Scott, Kansas.
To this union was born six children,
four sons and two daughters, three OF
whom survive her. F. W. Morrison OF
Lake Charles, La; Mrs. T. S. Stegall, OF
Welsh, La, and Mrs. E. B. Melendy OF
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Besides these she
leaves one brother and six grand.
children to mourn this loss.
Her parents accepted the truths
taught by the Seventh Day Adventists
when she was but IA years of age.
Soon after this she also joined this
body, remaining a faithful member of
this church until the day of her death.
Her last testimony being, 'I'm alright
so far as know"
The early workers in this cause were
visitors at her home, she being one of
the early pioneers. She was kind and
loving mother, Warm.hearted friend,
and tried in all things to please her
God. She was patient during all her
suffering, never mumuring or com.
planning and passed away quietly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Stegall,
with whom she spent her last years.
A noble woman, enc of Gods blessed
children; a bright shining light, a friend
TO one and all, and true and tried
Christian. Peace to her ashes and at
rest with her God.
Five pound box of Norris exquisite
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02

In Northern Poland the Germans
have taken the town of Tauroggen,
which has changed hands several
times, while on the front west of the
Niemen river the Russians report that
the German counter offensive has been
stopped everywhere.
In the Dardanelles the allied battle,
ships have been throwing a few shells
at the forts and the mine sWeepers
nave been steadily at work.
A Constantinople dispatch says that
General Liman Won Sanders, a German
officer, has been placed in command OF
the Turkish forces of the Dardanelles
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
7 0 WIN CAUCUS
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
SPELLING DAY At HIGH SCHOOL

Last Friday was set apart by tba
State Department of Education TO be
oDSerVeda a Special Spelling Day by
all the pupils Of the Public School
throughout the State. A list of 500
words was sent out to the various
schools some time ago by the State
superintendent to be used in the test
On last Friday the test was observed
BY OF the pupils in the Welsh Public
School.
We are giving below list of all
those pupils who made above 80 per
cent which we think will be an inter.
eSting item to the friends of the school.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
Paint Now

If your property needs it; don't wait.
There are two parts Of a job: the
faint and the work; the work is more
than the paint.
The cost OF paint is about two,nfths;
the work three.fifths,
Paint won't come.down in hurry,
toomany jobs put.off,
Men are waiting for 81 or So; they
don't know it, they think they are
waiting for $40 or SIS.
Why don't men use their heads?
DEV0E,
sells it.
Fanght Lumber Co,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02

Five pound box of Norris exquisite
candy give away at the Plezol Satur.
day, Aplil17 Ask for tickets.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02

Brownsville Tex White nawsnanar
gels barred from vieftinp camns.
be vita forces baaiapin9 Mata.
Mezice opposite BrownsviIln
it was learned unofficialIv
enteen machine guns and ten
g of artillery. with MANY mon
uaFed at Las Rusfas five miles
i Matsmoros q, aad,, r., rto ,.l''o -
Easy g. army 70 reinforce the
4 & r sru w ! al'acA was IS, e2-
M fiast,r ,.4,.iou a. oi.ee' Inete
Il rs -.l Ia1,. ao4aas' 'ne aelend-
B,Ioois !, WV pelns oC'
sI i IL ~ ,,i !, was saia' WIN
s ~ siila soldiers Killed
M. '4s''e
sf. .'lsial frederick Funston,
ss., American forces on
al9lFea II Brownsville
alllg and spent the day
-'4.sell With the situation,
ssi IS. arence to the man
.ssa u 0ts fired across the
, rllsa endanger American
gton At Tho .,a-o.t,o, :.
General Hnston. co nrT,lgd 70 .
isn forces on J tba = : T Ta-.,s :
Acting Secretary BrecFanrideo
Faenf bas or5orod
lt5'iss 81 the Third Field IL ID A. ~
y Brownsville, Teyas as : dom -,
= possession Of Matamoros
tlcan Ives and pron ! Inn must 80
gerad BY firing across tbn
leat of infantry also was
ii rsadi ,,.,l'. a +'S Twas was
moved 10 BrownsyilIe sN on
Should it be naadad -
Precautions vora -
although as @rle ~. usen h1
By beth carron $50 a,,5 NC. as,u
iAat no sboot; ,,,,1@ : anu 'Iila
g be perm;tted ' ea. 'ne
q orders bad ~. 'eoig'als
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02

Taught Lumber Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02
I'M MEX. Treasury
|, once MORE LOOTED
..,,gzA OFFICIALS CHARGED
' i'a,.u REMOVING PLEDGED
Ho,peRs FROM CAPITOL.
/. SOLDIERS ON BORDER
Funston Arrives at Browns
gII,-Heayy BOmoardment Is
staged for Matamoros
This Week.

7r..sipaon-An official statement
4. vllls.Zapata convention gov
.,s,t IN the City Of Mexico, re-
~ thursday by the state depart
n charged that Carranza officials
M heir occupancy of the capital
'..assd from the national treasury
lament bonds and other securi-
], r,6ed at 100000 pesos.
g,1y d these securities, which had
4 5eBosited as guarantees by con-
...5Ssriss and contractors, are own
4 foreigners The public is warn
tbs statement that they can not
made the object Of any legal
ion, since they are the prop
i the nation, or Of the deposit
Is the case may be. .
missing securities are said to
Three per cent bonds o. the
gor consolidated dent, 5 per cent
Il o Interior redeemable debt, 5
cent bonds Of the Mexican foreign
&. d 1893 and 1904, shares OF Ell
Rs, shares of El Indepen-
iie certificates issued by the mu-
aal council Of Puebla, certificates
8snting mortgage debt of the
nalia de San Gabriel AneXas,
anants which represent shares OF
/ Conpania Industrial de Tepeii, 3
cent mortgage bonds of the Com
ia ATlcoI a de Rio Bravo, shares
lie Pachaca Light, Power and
|snFay Company; shares of the
alla MauefeFa ue Durango, bonus
he Vera Cruz Terminal. Company,
iroHs Of bonds Of the Vera Cruz
initial Company, certificates is
b the government for the pur-
sa d stock Of the Compania Ago
lea Industrial de la Laguna, and
ssaates Of the Compania Ago
sia Industrial de la Laguna.
siG General Funston, now in per,
pa Command Of the American
PCS a Brownsville, Texas, report
Wednesday that all was quiet
e the border at Matamoros,.
Villas force is preparing to re-
g attack upon the Carranza gar
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE:-One good Jersey cow
to be fresh in few days. R. NJ. Gray.
Welsh. La. 62tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-21
United States Handles
Foreign Nations Affairs

|, WASHINGTON. - G.. June al
The diplomatic and consular ma
chinely of the United States govern
neht In caring for tho AFFAIRS Of more
countries and nationhiitics than any
ono nation has IN the history OF the
world
An appropriation of $4,000 900
IN ia. lant congress provides for ex'
ira clerical help and interpreters,
Caring Tor the diplomatic and con.
l ruaf interrsts OF n friendly nation IN
cour,.Ay the expense of which In
borne By the neutral country.
The extraordinary dcmans of this
WORK not only have ncc"ssitatcd IN
q. eases IN the sturs abroad, but have
resulted IN the employment Of large
special force nt tn. state department.
AZ "a rule important communications
pass through Washington. but In
many cas"s much OF the routine bnsi-
ncHs H. accomplished by direct tcic-
hraph and cable between the govern
ments concerned and the American
embassies aud legations,
Countries 4. n. lteprcscnis
The United States now represents
Austria. Germany. Turkey. Belgium.
Serbia. Great Britain. France. Italy.
Russia aud Japan. all beiiigerens. In
v.tious quarters OF the globs,
Some neutral nations also have
asker the United States To look out
for their itercats. switzerland.
which has no representation In China.
has also asked the stat. department
To inn,ruc, III. American legation To
care for Swiss affairs there.
Sine. the outbreak OF the war the
American government, also has by re-
quest token charge Of tho diplomatic
or consular interests of Switzerland.
Denmark. Greece. Panama. Brazil.
Nicaragua and Guatemala In some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-21
SO GRADUATE
FROM UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT WEEK ~ OVER.
FIVE MASTER DEGREEs WE'RE
GIvEN-BisiOP SUMNER GAVE
BACCAIAUREATE SERMON

! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eu.
gene. June 2I,---Af,er n program last.
Ing through four days. 50 students
received degrees from the University
OF Oregon this week. or this number
seven obtain degrees in electrical en-
gineering. These seven comprise the
last of the engineering students. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-21
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY GAN TEl.l WHEN NOC
DARkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

grandmother Kept her hair bcauti'
fuly darkened. glossy aud abundan,
with u brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that duh. faded or streaked ap-
pearance this simple mixture was ap.
Piled with wonderful effect. by ask
Ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
win get large bottle OF this cd.
time recipe. ready TO use. for about
80 cents. This simple mixture csn
he depended upon to restore natural
color aud beauty TO the hair and 10
splendid for dandrun. dry. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
\ well-knowh downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur. because Il darkens 90
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell II has been applied---it's 90 easy
to use. too. You simply dampsn Q
comb or soft brush aud draw II
through your hair. taking one strand
at a time. by morning the gray hair
disa ppears; after another application
or two II Is restored to IL natural
color aud looks glossy. soft and
abundant.
lraid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Poundmaster's sale

+S"sssV - s"ssnssssSStNS y ossS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, poundmaster OF the city
Of klamath Falls. Oregon. did, on the
18th day OF June. 1915. impound in
the pound OF said city the following
described animal:
One strawberry roam gelding. age
about twelve years. branded &C. on
right hip.
And that unless the owner or own
crs OF said animal. or other person or
persons having an interest therein
shall, before the time OF sale stated
below. claim possession Of said ami.
mai and pay all costs and charges for
the keeping and advertising thereof.
together with all fees provided by or
iinance of said city for such cases.
said animal will be sold at public
auction for cash at the city pound at
Klamath Falls, Oregon. at the hour
of 3 p. m, on the 23d day Of June.
Il. SHARP.
Acting Pouudmaster.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
June 10, 1915. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-21

, countries aud cities where they had
no representatives. Some Of the bel
! ligcrents are represented In various
places by spain and Switzerland.
Up-to-daie the United States
through in embassies. legations or
coiasnintcs represents the Interests
OF foreign governments IN follows;
Diplomats:
In Serbia and Austrian I.
In Austria French. Britis. Japan
csc and Italian. IN Germany French.
BrItis. Japnncsc. Serbian and Italian:
In Frnncc---Austrian, German. Turk
iRh. Guntemnlan and Nicaraguan: In
Bcigiu Austrian. German. British.
Serbian. Japanese. Danish. ana Turk
ish. In Great Britain Austrian. Ger
man and Turkish. In Jnpan--Aus-
trinn and German. Ia Egypt~-Ger-
man. Brazilian aud Swiss. In Turkey
French. Serbian. British. Belgian.
Swiss and Russian.
In Austria Canadian. Russian.
Serbian. Japanese. British and Ital-
Ian: In Germnny--French. British.
Canadian. Panamaian and Italian:
Ia France and possessions--Turkish.
Austrian ana German: In Bel
gum Turkish. British and Jap
sncse. In Russia Austrian. Ser
ban u, Warsaw: In Japan--Austrian
and German at Yokahoma. and Ger
man and Swiss at Kobe and Nagaski.
In China--Gcrmnn at Harbin and
Dilny. Manchuria and kwantung
provinces. In Turkcy-British at
smyrna. Beirut. Aioxandretta. Aiep-
20. Damascus. aud British and Greek
In Tripoli. In Portugai--German and
Austrian nj Lourenco Marquis. In
resia--- German n, Tabrix: In United
Kingdom and possessions---Turkish.
German. Austrian. Swiss at bombay.
Singaport and johannesburg