davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
Better Army for United States Is
Project That Chamberlain Likes
Senior Senator Has Some New Ideas on Raising
Standard of Efficiency of Nations Fighting Force

. PORTLAND. Oregon. May 2s.-
We 81" ~ better shape now. the
military arm "f ~" government. than
"" nave been Ton lcnrs, and during
IA" next '"ngr'sa hope to have icgls-
lo'loh passed that viii give the tinted
states al III" standing army thi-
country moods. except IN case of war
W" al" w"il supplied with ammunI-
ton, equipment aud artillery and are
constantly Increasing our resources"
Chairman of the scnnt" committee
on military anrif. George T.. Cham
b"rlnin. senior In!tod States senator
Tor Oregon, Is IN position to know
NOR" about the military strength Of
III" country than anyon" outside a
lew members Of III" general stan and
III" secretary of war 80 military
legislation is taken up, no approprIa-
ton nsk"d. without consulting Cham
brrlnin.
with standing army at maxi.
mum strength. the National Guard
brought close tO the president and
H." volunteer bill already luw. the
United States viii be on good mill
iarN basis not like European cOun-
Uios, bot as good AT any American
desires or win tolerate. Thcsr lhree
things would civ" us an army In case
ct war nf SOC 600 or 600. 900 men,
Dep ndlng on the number Of volun-
to,rs called
My desire is to have enough ef-
nCi,ut. trained and well drilled men
to form nucleus and to whip vol
untcor army into snaps IN the short-
est possible time. And that Is as
extensive a military program as this
country cares for.
AT present We have standing
army OF $4,000 men, The maximum
allowed Is 100, 900 men. When ! re-
turn 10 Washington | intend introduc-
Ing bill to Increase the standing
army TO l25.oOO, and have every com
pany recruited to its maximum. AT
present our company liz composed OF
skeleton companies. skeleton rcgi-
mcuts. skeleton brigadcs and skeleton
divisions 4 regiment should have
! 500 men, and some of our skeleton
regiments have only 1000. Had Gen
rrnl Funston been compelled to make
II demonstration In Mexico he would
have had in every company about one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
some MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
iIIIiu rHAi ARE COMING II
yu,,OtG en- rHE CAPITALS NATIONS NoW EiGRTiW;
ruu ornEit--suME TRIVIAL. BuT ALI ARE INTEREST
THIS TIME.

wire, Lying on ,heir backs they
stated to work.
We were hard at it, continued
Daniels, when above the din of ma
chm. gun fire | hearl faint voice.
I'm hit in the chest, old man. Noble
rai,cl out. and those We're his las,
wC,is He was SocI unconscious,
aud died"
himself wounded IN the hip few
mlurtes later. Daniels crawled short
d.s,hrce to shell hole, where he
r,,re, until nighliail Chen slowly
he 6,.gged himself rowarc the British
tica, hes.
Ec; ding his mornins paper today IN
the hospital, Daniels learned that he
had won the Victoria Cross, lie said
nt'h'rg, until the man IN the next co.
asked:
Your names Daniels, isn't it.
You're Sergeant Majot Daniels oi the
Rife brigade. Yoa've For the '. {.
u, niels admitted II
YES. reckon Il Eus; % me. nc
said.
Ant then he told the story,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
In township thirty-seven (37) South.
Range nine D) East Of the william

In township thirty-seven (37) South.
Range nine (9) East Of the william
ettc Meridian. Klamath County. State
of Oregon. containing one hundred
seventy nine (l79) acres. more or
less, together with tenements, here
ditanients and appurtenances there-
unto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Taken and levied upon as the
property of the said Cora r. New
hart 'also known as Cora +. Neu-
harD. or SO much thereof as may
he necessary TO satisfy the said judg-
ment In favor OF F.. G. Atkins e Co.,
inc. q corporation, against said Cora
T.. Newhart (also known as Cora Z.
with interest thereon, to-
gether with all costs and disbnrse-
mcnts that have or may accrue.
c. c. LOW. Sheriff,
By l.. L. Low. Deputy
Dated at klamath Falls, klamath
County. Oregon. April 23, 1915.
23-30-7-14-21-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

experienced soldier To Two raw re-
rruitg Such an arrangement would
hay" exposed the recruits to almost
certain death. as they would no, know
the experienced men would have been
EtGll, sBly exposed with the recruits
Nov, that IL the situation with our
army at present. and / wish to elimi-
"-tC Tie risk. By increasing the
standing army TO l25,OUO men. and
recruiting 10 the iuIl quota. we would
nav" 'hht many efficient, effective SOL
"I an emergency. for they could be
"S'd' III part IN getting volunteers
'''" shhp''
inc military play Dill. which N
'"""''d' ana Whl'h got nowhere last
session VIII d" presented again. .nis
p''i was DRAFTED ny the ad)u'ants
R'h''"i "' 'h' Nhtiohal Huards OF all
'he states IL brings the National
"""rd III 'i"sc touch with the feoeral
R"N''hh''h' ana makes II an auxiliary
'"' me ics"laIs. opJcctioh was raised
~ ''' ""'o ~ ."''e'
'''' ''' '''''" Vi S'''''''''''
"'''' '",'''''''
>'"'' '''
""u ee'''N'N'
"p
""' rs "''
wv >'''''"' ~ '''' 'o''''e Se'''o"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution and Or
der of sale in foreclosure duly issued
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the County OF klamath and State Of
oregon, dated the 23rd day of April,
1915, in a certain suit in the Cir
cult Court for said County and State,
wherein r. C. Atkins 4 Co., Inc, a
corporation, as plaintiff recovered
judgment against Cora L. Newhart
lalso known as Cora f. NeuharD as
defendant, on plaintiffs first cause
OF suit for the principal sum of
100000 with interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
and including July l6. 1914, and for
the further sum of 500 as attor-
neys fees on said first cause of suit,
and on plaintitf's second cause of
suit for the principal of $l3l7.42,
with interest thereon at the rate of
s per cent per annum from and in
cluding May 80. 1914, and for the
further sum of $4,000 as attorneys
fees in said second cause OF suit;
and for the further sum of $110.17
with interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from and in
Guiding February is. 1915, for taxes
paid by plaintifl on the mortgaged
premises, and for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein. taxed at
$22,90.
Notice is hereby given that l will,
on Tuesday, tho lst day OF June.
1915. at the front door and main
entrance of the Court House in the
City OF Klaamth Falls In said Coun-
ty and State. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash. the following described real
property. to-wit;
Lot three 60 Of section six (S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

I lIlNf" i'ac .'Sa' ''S
LONDON. May 90, ,By mail tn
New York This is Il story OF hero
ism how Sergeant Major Henry Dan
les. Second Rifle brigade. won II"
V.rir,,a Cross at Neuvc Chapclle,
Al is also "A story of aEo;h"r Vic
tur.ai. Cross aud II lonely grave back
there IN Northern France 1t Is a story
of two chums who faced death togeth-
-, No fought unGl bullets cat them
down. Corporal Tom Noble Is dead.
gcant Major Dani",s L." l. TO-DAY
from his cot in u big London hospital
-. N more glad about Tom We
tori, Cross than | am about my own
he srid. Poor cha -. hc eidn even
know H." And then he told how To'a
nm himself elf--insep,.rabl companions
sine, they went out in November -
yur,ntecrcd to cut N" wire tn'ansle-
r,,as of the enemy not nifty feet Il" m
thc German trenches, Crawling alons
the dangerous mo Mans Land be-
tween the trenches, they rrached tue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

County klamath. x
Clerk Of the above named county and state
and correct list OF
county
my n custody.
hand and a0ned the
seal o he county this 6th day Of May 1sl6.
LAP County Clerk
tsssD BY Perry Dslap. Deputy.
BY County Court TIs'S1'SS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

ing at the same time. For the past
three years we have been adding to
our supplies OF powder and storing 1t
away. Our nitrates. you know, come
from Chill. which Is also supplying
the nitratcs for the European war.
Our stock Of supplies has been slowly
increased. SO that the expense will not
be felt too heavy in one year. Right
today. or under any ordinary condi-
tions. the army Is well equipped with
ordinance.
"A comprehensive program of mil
itary legislation along the lines have
indicated Will be taken up In the next
congress Secretary of War Garrison
has requested me to return to WASH
ipgton at as early date as possible,
so that we can consult on these pend
ing matters. or course, the program
does not provide for militarism, such
as Germany was forty years In build
ing. hut IL will be sufficient for the
needs Of this country. And speaking
OF militarism. there is no danger of
this country becoming involved In the
European war"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 90
cents "A bottle. 1t Is very popular, De-
cause nobody can discover II has been
applied. Simply moisten your COMB
or a soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's sage
and sulphur il that, besides beauti'
fully darkening the hair after Few
applications. It also produces that
soft lustre and appearance OF abun'
adnce which Is SO attractive; besides,
prevents dandruff. itching scalp and
falling hair.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
~ MINED WITH su'Phu" f"
DANKENS 50 NATCRALlN >"'
BODY CAN TELL

Ths old time mixture of sage lee
and sulphur for darksning gray
streaked and faded hair 10 grand
mothers treatment. and folks are
again using It to keep their . GOOD
even color. which is quite sensible 81
we are living in an age when youth
full appearance Is Of the greatest sa'
vantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't nave
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

The above to be doue according to
the plans and specifications on file
with the county clerk.
All bids must be accompanied with
certified check for ) per cent of the
amount of bid.
The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all ids, waive
informalities in the bids. and to ac-
cept any bid or bids separately or col
lectively. which 1t deems most favor
able to klamath county.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon,
May 2S, 1915.
c. r. DE LAP, County Clerk.
BY CHAS. F. DE LAP, Deputy Clerk.
5-2S $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Proposal


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcrsigned. County Court Of klamath
County, Oregon. will receive bids for
the erection of steel bridge across
Lost River up to and including June
Goth, 1915. at > p. m. of said dare.
The bids will include the hauling
of the bridge from Bonanza, Oregon;
the construction of abutments and the
making of fills for the approaches.
The bids will be in the following
form:
Hauling bridge from Bonan-
"a to site ............. f.
Placing approximately 2S5
yards concrete or masonry,
per yard s.
Placing approximately $500
yards embankment. per
yaru s.
Erection of bridge -. e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

which have
prior the 1916
held for and thereof wherein
have protested for period
OF July 1916.
Tho following
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

Philadelphia has three registered
women piano tuners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
NOTICE

Notice hereby given from the 1st day
uy 1915 the County WILL In
the hands the county clerk OF said county
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
STUDENTS LAZY, SAYS HIBBEN
Princeton Head 5Iames Colleges for
Making Work Aerc cable to Those
Who Attend.

The intellectual pampering Of col
lege students, according to theory
that the road to knowledge should be
smooth and pleasant, was condemned
by John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton, at the eighth conference of
masters of church schools. at St.
Luke's school, Wayne.
''If l were asked to name the great
est defect of the present undergradu-
ate," said President Hibben, "I would
say it was his tendency to postpone
until tomorrow the task of today. Col
leges connive in this by making his
work agreeable; the teacher at once
helps him over any difficulty. Men in
the world must earn their daily bread
by the sweat of their brows. but the
student can acquire knowledge quite
vicariously, without having to exert
himself for it. He should be made TO
think his way out of difficulties for
himself"
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
NOT CONDUCIVE TO OLD AGE
Youngster Of 80 Is Told by Man ef
s2 He Will Never Be Old Man on
Account Of Habits.

The late John Bigelow, the patri-
arch Of diplomats and authors, and
the no less eminent physician and
author, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, were to-
gether several years ago at West
Point. Doctor Bigelow was then nine
ty-two and Doctor Mitchell eighty.
The conversation turned to the sub,
ject OF age. 81 attribute my many
years." said Doctor Bigelow, "to the
fact that have been most abstemious.
/ have eaten sparingly and have not
used tobacco and have taken little ex-
ercise."
''It is just the reverse in my case,"
explained Doctor Mitchell Il have
eaten just as much as l wished, if
could get it; have always used to-
bacco, immoderately at times, and
have always taken a great deal Of
exercise
With that, Ninety-two Years shook
his head at Eighty Years and said:
well, you will never live to be an
old man!"-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
SHADE TREES FOR BEAUTY
BY j. w. GRIFFIN.

In selecting list of trees to plant
for shade on your lawn or along the
avenue or near the house make a
note of the character of the soil and
plant accordingly.
II you are planning home in the
lowlands, where it is damp and where
fogs hang on the better part of the
morning, "cut it out" sell out, get out,
do anything to get out, and go up
higher if possible.
Leave the swampy lands to the
frogs and mosquitoes and the fevers.
Make note of the trees on the
hillsides and those that grow on the
hilltops. Pick out those that hold
their foliage longest, also those whose
foliage is healthiest and most dense.
Some advocate spring and some fall
planting of fruit and forest trees. I
have it that the following gives good
results: Where the trees to be set
out are larger than two or three year
old trees, dig a hole four feet wide
each way and two feet deep some time
during the late fall or early winter
The top soil is thrown on one side,
the subsoil on the other.
The combined actions of the rain,
freezing and thawing, produce good
effect on the soil thrown out, and upon
the sides Of the hole.
The trees to be set out are pro-
cured during the fall and are heeled
The midland journal., 1915-10-29

number of bulblets or "cormels" are
found attached to them. These cormels
produce the same kind as the corms
they are taken from and towering the
second or third year from planting
rarely the first year.
When seeds are sown they will pro-
duce hardly two sorts alike, and many
will be worth keeping, but there may
be some fine new sorts. The seedlings
will flower the second or third year.
1t is much more satisfactory to buy
the cream of other peoples seedlings
than to fill the garden with lot of
poor sorts.
Plant in full sunshine, but not
against the south side of wall, and
away from the roots of trees, in we'll
prepared soil, a mellow, sandy loan
preferred, and one retentive of mois-
ture.
Avoid contact with manure, which
should never be fresh and had better
be plowed in the previous season or
in the fall.
Occasionally restore potash to the
soil in some form as for potatoes. If
the soil be stiff or clayey put sandy
loan in the furrow.
Plant in furrows three to five
inches deep, according to the size of
the corms, and the quality of the soil,
and at intervals of, say, two weeks,
from the time the ground will work
up well in July.
By this means and by the differ
ence in earliness of varieties, flowers
ray be had from July until hard
frost. It is most important that the
ground be kept stirred and mellow
at all times, especially as soon after
each rain as the ground will work
we'll and before crust forms.
Unless you have planted in masses
for landscape effect, cut every stem
as soon as the first two or three fow-
ers open and let the buds develop in
water in the house. Every morning
remove the old flowers, shorten the
stems and change the water. Keep
at night in a cool place.
Thus treated the stems will be In
bloom a week or more.
If few especially large flowers are
wanted pinch off some of the top buds
at the start.
Before the ground freezes dig the
bulbs and dry them. Then cut off
the stems, close and store in shallow
baskets or boxes in cool, dry place.
Pull off the old bulbs and roots when
you have time.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
TICKET SELLER WAS WRATHY
Madame 5ernhardt Willing to Give Up
Afternoon of Rest But Man of
Pasteboards Was Peeved.

Margaret Ellington, the actress, tells
Of Sarah Bernhardt's last repertory en-
gagement in America. Madame was
giving performances every evening
and matinees every day but Friday,
which afternoon she reserved for rest.
A company in Philadelphia was play
ing Madame x" at the same time
that Bernhardt was playing it, and the
manager desired his players to see
the divine Sarah in it. They could get
away only on one day-Friday. So the
Philadelphia manager went to Bern
hardt's manager and asked him If it
would be possible for Bernhardt to
give Friday matinee. Her manager,
eager to please the Philadelphian, but
dubious, finally agreed to ask Bern
hardt. When he had explained, size
readily agreed to give up her after
noon of rest. Her manager went back
to the lobby in daze.
Bernhard is more than mortal;
she is capable of the work of ten men,
he told the Philadelphian. "She is
going to give that extra matinee Fri
day"
Suddenly the ticket seller poked his
head out of his cage. Extra matinee
Friday?" he yelled. "Good gracious! /!
What does that woman think I'm made
of?"-Green Book Magazine.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
WATER PLANTS PLENTIFULLY

When you water plants, soak them
and have done with it. 1t is the little
dabs of water all the time that do the
mischief. Out of doors it doesn't rain
every few minutes, but when it does it
soaks them and then stops.
Morning is the best time to water
the plants. Stand the pots in a tub
of water deep enough to reach almost
to the rim of the pot. When the soil
turns black on top take them out and
drain.-L. o. B.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
THE MODERN GLADloLUs
BY GEORGE S. WOODRUFF.

Everybody knows the gladiolus-in
q way. 1t has been called "The Peo-
pies Flower" because the common
people can get more satisfaction out
of it, without special care or facilities.
than from any other flower. AS cut
flower, nothing but the expensive or
child lasts so long and no other flower
has such variety and beauty Of color
ing.
Nevertheless, the modern gladiolus
Is almost unknown to large majority
of our people, because of the great inn
provement which has been made in a
comparatively short time.
The gladiolus is propagated by di-
rect multiplication. by cormels and by
seeds. The CORN planted dies at the
end of the season, but produces new
one at the base OF each shoot it sends
up; SO that the rapidity OF multiplica-
tion depends on the number of shoots
sent up.
When the corms are dug in the fall
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
IN THE GARDEN

Do not make the mistake Of planting
magnolias in the autumn. Where they
thrive there is nothing more snowy
than the Chinese varieties. The flow
ers appear about the same time as the
crocuses and tulips in the spring. The
spring is better time for planting.
Do not permit any weeds to go to
seed. Better not allow the seed pods
to form. Go carefully over the garden
these fall days and clear out every
weed. Will save lots of trouble next
season.
Destroy the webs of the fall web
worms wherever they are found.
Right now is the time to arrange for
cold frames for flowers and for the
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
Good Tree Planting A0rdng Shade and Beauty Of LEAKAGE

in protected place and are ready at
any time they are wanted. A few days
of sunshine and windy weather in
early spring put the mounds of earth
beside the holes in fine shape to put
in around the trees.
The trees may be set out two or
three weeks before the surrounding
soil will do to cultivate.
First, strawy manure is tramped six
inches deep in the bottom of the holes,
then about six inches of the top soil
is thrown in, leaving little mound
in the center of the hole upon which
the center or taproot should rest
The finer or side roots are spread
out around the little mound, more of
the top soil is thrown in and packed
tightly around the roots. filing up all
air spaces and holding them in proper
place.
Next, some rotten straw, not ma
nure, is thrown in, then the rest Of
the soil is tramped well around the
trees. do not use any manure next
to the roots of the trees The manure
is scattered around the trees, the
rain takes the fertility down to the
roots and the solid matter, while rot
ting serves as a mulch
The above method, if closely fol
lowed, will take tree through the
first summer, which is the most crit
ical part of the life of tree.
Get them started right. The way is
easy. A bad start causes much trou-
BILE and delay.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
cheerfuI Prosnect.

young man." queried the stern par
ent. "are you in a position to support
my daughter in the style to which she
has been accustomed?"
"Sir," replied the young man, proud
ly, Il am able to keep three horses
and"
"But what has that got to do with
supporting my daughter?" interrupted
the stern parent. II hope you are not
figuring on boarding her at livery
stable?"
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
Great Men.

"Has your town any great men?
well. don't know how great they
are, but three Of our citizens have
their pictures published in patent
medicine ads every day."-Detroit
Free Press.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
Caring for Seedlings in the Cold
Frames.

small greenhouse for winter gardens.
At moderate cost small greenhouses
can be bought complete with heating
apparatuses. Various shapes and
sizes are offered.
A spraying outfit for the garden
need not be large or costly, and it will
save its own value the first year it is
used.
The saliva is a splendid plant for
hedges. for massing and for borders,
as well as for general planting. It
does best grown by itself. Remember
it when planning next years garden.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
A Chicken Fancier.

well. Dinah, hear you are mar
ried?"
"Yessum," said the former cook.
Use done got me man now
rs he good provider?"
'Yassum. He's mighty good per-
WIDER, but Use powerful skeered he's
gwyne ter git kotched at it."
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
A Hearty Melcnmel

"And who are you?" asked st. Peter
as he peeped through the Stats of the
pearly gate.
why, I'm of the earth earthly" re-
piled the new arrival. "Just out of col
lege"
"Good!" exclaimed the old man. 1--WE
need somebody to tell us how to run
this place, so come right in and give
us the benefit of your advice"
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
of Course PAW kneM

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what is an
upstart?
Paw-An upstart son, is a self-made
man who isn't your friend.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
What He Would Like.

Hobo-Please gimme a nickel,
ma'am?
Old Lady-Didn't see you coming
out of a saloon moment ago?
Hcbo-I guess mebbe you did,
ma'am.
Old Lady--Well, wonder you are
not ashamed to own it.
Hobo--I don't own it, ma'am. only
wish I did.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
The Hosnitahle Board.

"Your wife's dinner parties are all
ways beautiful affairs"
.Yes," replied Mr.. Cumrox. SAT
first people didn't seem to want to
come to 'em. l guess mebbe the high
cost of living is making difference"