davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

United presa Service
LONDON. May S0.---(By mail to
New York)---Englaud's newest wal
mystery is the "will-o-the-wisp OF the
british East Coast"
Clevercst sleuths Of the nation arc
today searching for a mysterious gray
motor car. "D-4SSa"--that nightly
races along peaceful East Anslin high.
ways. intermittently piercing the up
per darkness with flashes Of light that
tell military secrets to enemy subma-
rines lowering on the coast.
The mystery rivals tho most thrill
ing Of war time dramas with the
climax yet to come.
Occupants Of peaceful farm houses
and villagers Of the quaint old Eng.
lish sea coast towns are waiting for
the government to solve the mystery
that is the talk Of the countryside.
Nightly they have seen the powerful
car dash madly past. huddled Agurc
bent low over the wheel. Some say
he wears the uniform Of q British
military otiicer. while others are not
90 sure. All Of them have seen tho
piercing rays Of the motors search
light perform strange area on the sky.
A dozen timcs they have spreAd the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11
WHERE THE SHOE pINCHEs

AZ ANY PEOPLE overlook the In
xvx direct effect of industrial de-
preston upon every line OF business.
Just now. for instance, attention
has been directed to the fact that
although this country has received
enormous orders for shoes for the
warning nations of Europe, yet the
shoe industry Is experiencing excep-
tionally dull times.
The reason Is not diflicult to find.
A pair Of shoes may easily be made
to wear double length Of time.
The man who. in good times. would
discard a shabby pair OF shoes and
buy a new pair, will. in hard times,
have small patch put on the uppers
and a new half sole nailed on, and
then wear the repaired shoes until he
gets thoroughly ashamed Of them.
Children whose parents would en-
courage them to wear shoes in good
times. will encourage them to 60 bare
foot when money is scarce.
All this makes dull times for the
dealer in shoes, who. by making his
clothes wear twice as long, cuts down
the trade of the clothing merchant
The clothing dealer makes up his
loss by letting his house 60 another
year without painting. and the paint
er and paint dealer must economize
in some other respect.
1t is simple process Of elimination
of business. but it could not be under
stood by the tariff tinkers who start
ed all the trouble in 1913 by enacting
a law which invited the cheap labor
of Europe to come in and take the
trade that belonged by right to the
workmen Of the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package Of Hamburr
Breast Tea. or a. tho German folks
call IL. Hamburger Brut Thee" At ANY
pharmacy. Take . tablespoonful Of the
tea. put . cup Of boiling water upon
il. pour through . sieve and drink q
teac,,p full at any time during the
day or before retiring. II 10 the most
effective way 70 break . cold and cure
grip. as IL opens the pores Of the skin
relieving congestion. Also looscns ths
bowels. thus driving . cold from the
system.
Try il the next time you suffer from
Q cold or the grip. Il ID; inexpensive
and entirely vegetable. therefore sais
and harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

makes delightful efferescent lithia.
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid.
ncys clean. thus avoiding serious com.
plications.
A well known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while Il Ii only trouble. (adv.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11
\ Rose Festival at Portland
inited Press Service


PORTLAND. June 11.-Ten thous-
and people, 200 floats. fifty marching
organizations In brilliant uniforms,
thirty bands participated in the fra
ternal, military and Industrial parade
held in connection with the annual
Rose Festival.
Tonight the fiesta will be brought
to close with an electrical pageant.
in which twenty floats. showing the
agricultural greatness of Oregon. will
pass in review over the city's business
streets. II was estimated today that
126.000 visitors were in town during
the celebration attending Rose Festi-
val. which began Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11
roDAY's oDDEsr STORY

. United Press Service Z
. DENVER. Colo. June To- Z
. They're going In training here :
. today for the entry Of the COM Z
. pulsory water wagon next year. Z
. Buttermilk is the favorite bev- Z
. erage at all bars. Z
. hut It won't be buttermilk Z
. that will have cured tho German Z
. element In Colorado when pro- Z
. hibition arrives January 1. 1916
. Twill be hate OF the English. =
. Most Colorado breweries. like Z
. good many other industries In Z
. the West, are controlled by En- .
. glish capital. German barkecps Z
. here stated today they were de- =
. lighted to serve buttermilk. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE, SCORES

At Los Angeles
Los Angeles ........ 3 I o
Venice 0 3 8
Love and Boles; Henley and Mite.
At OAKLAND
Oakland .............. 1 6 /
San Francisco ........ 2 10
Klamitter and Kuhn; Fanninig,
Reisigl and Schmidt.
No game at Portland ON account OF
rain.
Some beautiful styles In Arrow
Shirts at X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

Party leaving town w.. sell beau
tiful upright plano for less than one
half OF original cost. Fully guaran.
teed. Terms II desired. Address
Herald. 7-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

Deal II q Daddy.
Cards have been sent out announc-
Ing the birth OF an eight-pound boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Deal. we'll
known residents of Langell Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

SOmc mighty smart Straw and Pan.
anna Hats at X. X. X. Store. Leading
HatterH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

ALhEADI bR AN SympatnlZer9
are talking hopefully of his candidacy
in 1915. 1t doesn't make much diff
ference who is the democratic nomi-
nee, the people seem set on a return
to republicanism and prosperity.
If 1T is POSSIBLE for klamath
Falls to have a term of the Federal
District court held here without q
single case of bootlegging, It will be
one of the most material boosts ever
given the dream of having a regular
term here every year.
WILSON'S America First" slogan
applies to patriotism-not to Amer.
ican manufactures.
TODAY'S DISPATCHES from the
Galician front indicate that the Teu.
tons haven't got the Bear trsed yet,
though he was on the run.
TOMORROW Greek meets Creek
at their national election, and the re-
suit may be the old minus tug Of"
in ONE WAY the Elks' cornsrstore
ceremonial tonight can be called an
eleventh hour" proposition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Suitcase from Lakeview stage
ON mountains west Of BLY,, with
name ON tag, "Chas. Young" Liberal
reward. Leave at American hotel or
Hamaker Bros. Bonanza. 11-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11
Scattered Shots

IT'S CERTAINLY an i'll wind that
blows down the big tent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

/" ~" are looking sor n ,o-.-
tue r''y ar country, scc ChI,cos. 's .Is "a
Main street. "e' sM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-11

At Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Keepers of Our Honor.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The President calls on us to give
thanks that we have preserved peace with
honor" What is his notion Of honor7
None OF US as individuals have the keep
ing Of our nations honor in our hands. Mr..
Wilson hold. it In hi. hands as trustee for
us. He represents us. How has he pre-
served it, Did We utter word OF protest
against the devastation of Belgium? Or the
destruction Of Louvain? Have we not kept
silent while horror upon horror has been
piled on that unhappy land When some Of
our own people we're killed on the Lusitania
he was driven to make formal complaint.
but what has come Of it, Nothing. No. he
has secured safety and ease for us; he has
done nothing to save our honor.
Why must we be helpless in his hands
The press OF the country has voiced the
sentiments Of the people, but he pays no
heed. If this war Is TO go on | shall be
for the day when he has to give
up the reins Of government
As individuals Americans have been gen
erous; we have shown our sympathy with
suffering; but as a nation we have been dis
graced in the eyes of the world.
NJ L. HENRY.
Morri.town, n. j. Oct 26. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Let Us Act!
= Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Az far rs words will go, desire TO
express my appreciation OF The Tribune's
editorial page in its steadfast and wide-vis-
ioned outlook on the European war and the
American people.
Is il not possible that the American peo-
ple are suffering from "Usheritis? That IL
the idea that Professor Usher has so con
vlncedly set forth that the United States
must fight the victor in the present conflict.
Professor Usher, like the President, Is an
historian: the one of current and future his
tory viewed in the light OF the past, the
other Of past. and, evidently, present his
tory when it shall have become past.
Professor Usher hates imperialism, and he
feels that what in the light OF past history
was imperialism in territory will in future
history become imperialism in commerce. He
may be right: far be il from the layman to
saw he is not. But the present conflict is
the conflict OF the Day OF Judgment and the
future il at stake in the light Of all we have
fought for. all we have lived for. all we have
nrayed for. all we have died for in the past
When this conflict is over where will the
United States be? Neither with the vctors
nor with the vanquished. but lost Atlantis
in a sea OF neutral pacifcism
Better Cse like the Serbians. fgh,ing the
good fight. than to perish of hamilton. Bet
ter 10 live to fight in the future than TO die
OF innocuous desuetude. Better die as free
born citizens o. great republic than live
20 teach the lessons Of civilization as
shackled slaves. Let us act now, to-day. with
the faith of the past IN our minds. our eyes
looking toward the future and our hearts
filed with the courage that gave religious
liberty to the world.
Let US cease 10 be historians. for to-day
the pen is not ghtier than the sword; let
US cease to be politicians for politics fails
vnen humanity calls, let us cease 20 be
pacifists, for there IL no peace before the
Judgment Day.
Let Us remember that God 50 loved the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
JUST ANOTHER iiiUIDENT"
To Be Accepted with Due Humility
by a Weak Administration.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in this morning. edi-
ton under the heading Just Another Incl
dent" will strike sad chord among thou
sands Of readers who sympathize with its
entiments. but who feel helpless under a
covardlv administration which no lashing Of
tho press can arouse from its abject pol
t1oonery.
This administration does not represent a
majority of the voters of tho country. II
sreakcd into Office owing to the so-called
Progressive schism, and it has sneaked
through its ritful career OF blunders and
cowardly subterfuges ever since.
The Germans discovered az the beginning
Of the war that it would accept all the in
.llts and kckings they chose to give IT. ana
they have treated it ever since as beneath
their contempt. To talk OF its craven SUB
,cryience as patience" is a misuse OF words
Having weakly "nssted' for some months
that The Lusitania murder Of 100 Americans
should be '.iisavowed." and been told b. the
German government 10 shut up and that no
Gisgvowal would he made, il msekly accepts
this new insult and gives IT out to the press
that the Lusitania incident is closed
' hiAVN'tNA
he made to compel the Treasury 10 buy the
German ships now rusting away In the
harbors Of New York and Boston. The at
tempt Of last spring was defeated solely
through the patriotism OF a handful OF Re
publican Senator'S. This time the Germans
will lam the legislation through. They need
the money and have told the admini'tra-
ton 20.
r., ,ybo, IA the good Of publishing your
ablo editorials, Even the protests have
ceased which were the administrations only
feeble response to the rough violence Of re-
rcatcd German attacks and the wanton muir
Gers of American citizens. The postage
STAMP box is empty and the stenographe'
n tho state Department on vacation.
Thank Heaven for the allied fleets, for
these alone save US from the slavery which
tho Hun would otherwise impose on us.
LEXINGTON.
View York. Oct %. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
A Police Clubber.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / have just read in this mornings
Tribune the account OF the assault commit
ted by Policeman Michael Moran on Mr..
Denice, one Of your reporters, and hope
you will keep your readers fully posted on
the progress and final outcome OF this case.
This /. fine state OF affairs, when So
called guardian OF the peace can commit a
brutal assault on a citizen and be permitted
by his superiors not only 10 remain on duty
for day and half, but further 10 remain
at large for period OF five days. and then
only be placed under srrest through the ef-
forts Of the District Attorneys Office and
the legal department Of The Tribune.
n Mr.. Woodss Improved" machinery is
as slow as this, with a powerful newspaper
pushing the case, what would happen II the
victim was the ordinary IMAM in the street, '
who did not happen to have any influential
connections?
We had Mayor once who would have
pulled his Police Commissioner from his
chair unless every subordinate who was con-
cerned In thi. outrage was punished, but. as
Kipling would say, "ths. is another story"
A PLAIN CITIZEN.
New York, Oct. 26, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
History Day by Day.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: was interested in tho letter OF
"An American Teacher" in to-day's issue,
under tho canton Of Newspaper Reading
for Teachers" Why should this alone apply
TO teachers. when the pupil in the public
school to-day doesn't know how to read a
newspaper correctly?
The three r" school at the Centre
teaches this to the little mountain boy and
Girl. Think Of FIVE hour. week being
given. and with such results that the par
cnts prevail upon their children to read the
newspaper 10 them In the cabins AZ night.
IN wager you have not boy around tn"
Office to-day who can read one Of the edl-
torials Of The Tribune correctly. and that's
what you want. and that's what the present
dav methods Of the public schools don't
give Teach the boys and girls how to read
the newspaper. for it's not only history; it's
tho story OF the day. as it best can be told.
CHhS CARROLL BROOKS.
Ilarper's Ferry. ". Va. oct. e. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Blue Cross Subscription.
iitor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial Of the 25th, containing
an appeal from the Blue Cross Fund Of Eng
land for subscriptions TO be used for the
roscue Of war horses-ther euro or their
pa niles. death-wa extremely interesting,
timely and humane.
II occurs to me that perhaps a. least a
few would-bc subscribers could more readily
contribute were they aware Of the fact that
an accredited agency exists in this city for
the purpose o. forwarding funds. Ii is for
somc people troublesome to translate Amer
lean money into English pounds. etc, and
TO 60 through the formsites for obtaining
money orders, etc. These difficulties act as
deterrents in many cases, | know personally.
AM humane or generous individual can get
into immediate touch with this orNardng
agency by commun icating. personally o. 9th
erwise, with Mrs. Clinton Pinckney Farrell,
Room 1892, Metropolitan Building | Madi-
son Avenue. B. 4. STORRS
New York. Oct 20, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Not an UNLIMITED Guest.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In YOUR revs item this morning re-
gqrdine the discussion over the new consti-
tuition Of the Free Synagogue you stated that
Mr. O'Connell came unexpectedly and inter
ruptcd the programme.
This IS not correct. ! was there by invita-
tion o. The chairman OF the meeting, Nr
Wqltcr Hclhorn. who called nc on the tele-
phone Saturday morning and informed me
that Nh Stimson and Mr.. Tanner were TO
sneak IN favor OF the constitution and tina:
the meeting would be glad to hear from ME
or some other member Of the Progressive
part; on the same subject. ! accepted the
telephone invitation, wh-reupon Mr. He'll
bonn sent me tickets 70 the meeting with a
written invitation. J. J. OCONNELL.
New York, Oct Is, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Two Colonies.

The West covers a fairly STABLE area
hut certainly one not over-large TO have
contained two journalistic statesmen OF
such contrasting color as Colonel John {.
Moore and Colonel William j. Bryan. Ana
this notwithstanding that the two pro-
fessed the same political complexion. In
fact. if everything were not possible IN
our disordered domestic scene 1t would
seem inconcevable that these men could
both he colonies. Democrats, newspaper
proprietors and Westerners.
II is unnecessary 10 characterize our
Gallant Colone, Bryan, commander OF the
grape Juice artillery. Judge advocate gen
eral of pacifsts. But to those who have
not had the pleasure Of Colonel Moore'S
acquaintance it may he necessary to quote
the lattcr's views on duelling, uttered
shortly be fore his death, on Wednesday
- have always been firm believer IN
the duel" Colonel Moore observed. "and
at cighty-four years | believe in 1t yet
The duel is the only right way IN Wnich
gentlemen should settle their quarrels.
Colonel Moore. it should be added.
served through the Civil War as an officer
Of the Confederacy and fought some dueIS
himself in the course Of his life, besides
officiating AS General Marmaduke's second
when the latter killed General Walker.
One hardly needs his own word for IT to
infer that he preferred the pistol to God
bless-youS.
But il is not at all essential TO subscribe
70 Colonel Moore's code to regret his
passing or to realize that he and those OF
his kind. fast dwinding, have served as
an excellent antdote TO the poison when
our silver tongued soldier Of the Platte
represents. We are in sad want Of more
Colonel Moores TO maintain the balance
which spells sanity, to pair with The sort
u.bom bearded Germans are impelled to
kiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

20 Uskub, which, il is easy 10 see, is the
key 10 the whole problem.
Accepting the fact. generally recognized
now. that the Serbians will be crushed and
driven away from tho Orient Railway
their natural line OF retreat would ne
south along the Nish- Salonica branch OF
the Orient Railway, along which the Anglo
French forces are advancing. and over the
Mitroyitza-Usku5 line south OF Novlbazar.
BY taking Uskub the Bulgarians have cut
of this line Of retreat and interposed a
wedge between the Serbs and their Allies.
As it now stands the Serb army Is
threatened not only with defeat and the
loss Of The Orient Railway, which is the
chief objective Of the Germans, but with
development and humiliation by the four
armies which are attacking j, and have cut
il of from It's Allies.
1t is idle 70 imagine that the Anglo
French forces can prevent German sue
cess in the matter Of The railroad The
time has passed for this. The most they can
hope 20 90 is 10 retake Uskub. drive off the
Bulgars who are holding the neck Of the
hourgas, and let the Serbs retire TO the
lower half. If they can 90 this, the Serbs.
reinforced by the Allies, can still hold
Macedonia. facing east along the Nardar,
with the Salouica- Uskub line al their rear
and facing north with the Uskub-Mitro-
vita line behind them. Even if the Nardar
line is lost. Monastir is an available base
ard the Monastir-Salonica railroad line
for supplies.
But if the Allies DO not get troops up
in time 10 defeat the Bulgar forces about
Uskub. then the Serbian army can only
take refuge in the Montenegrin mountains.
The arrival Of Bulgar troops at Prlsrend
threatens this last line Of retreat. IT
would be next 70 impossible to maintain
a large army If il escaped to Montenegro.
Therefore there is small reason TO expect
that the Serbs will escape destruction If
the Allies fail TO retake and hold Uskub
and the Vsrdar line.
What is now 10 be looked for is the es-
cape or destruction Of the Serb army.
German success is already assured on the
Orient Railway and achieved on the Dan
ube. By an odd turn of fate, while the
Germans are attacking the Serbs the
French and British are spending their
whole effort against the Bulgars. If both
succeed Bulgaria will still lose that Mace
donia which was the main prize for her
Of the German Alliance. Thus the whole
is narrowing down to the Mace
DOMAIN field. To understand the real
problem it is necessary only to watch the
Allies advancing to save the Serbs not to
hold back the Germans. Similar Allied
operations a year ago enabled the Belgian
army TO escape from Antwerp; this is the
single possibility left in the Serbian case
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

world that he Gaze His only begotten SON
that whosoeyer believed on Him might not
perish. but have everlasting life
This Son is called the Prince OF Peace, but
in His name and in His service wars have
been waged and kingdoms destroyed. Snail
it be denied that IL may be for u.s. in this
year Of grace 1915 TO make the world fit to
be the kingdom of Christ, where He shall
reign forever King OF Kings and Lord o.
Lords? And in that kingdom there shall be
no slavery, and to gain it there can be no
peace. Effort, actions, endeavor and striving
are the roads TO the kingdom Of God
L. B. FAIRFIELD.
Bristol, Conn, Oct %, 1915.