davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-05
BASEBALL PROVES
BIG ATTRACTION
KLAMATH FALLS WINS TWO, AND
LOSES ONE BOX FACTORY
WINS ONE, LOSES ONE-PRINE-
VILE DEFEATS FACTORY

In the best game of the season
played on the local grounds the Box
Factory team defeated the klamath
Falls team by the score OF to Fri
day. The klamath Falls team secured
q lead Of two runs off Cook, who was
in the box for the first three innings.
when Peterson replaced him. After
that the locals had hard shedding.
However, Bigbee performed in his
usual style, and scored the third run
after stealing second.
Klamath's only other chance to
score came in the third inning. when
Crawford clearly stole second and
was easily safe. admitted by all the
players anywhere near the spot, but
Umpire Montgomery maintained that
the man was out.
Peterson. the Box Factory pitcher,
showed excellent control at all times,
and had the Localities at his mercy.
r. H. Il.
klamath Falls ........ 3 3
box FACTORY .......... 6
Saturday afternoon Peterson at
tempted to again fill the box for Red
ding, but with no luck. and was re-
moved in the fourth. following a
hard pounding. after seven runs had
been secured off him. His fielders
were not given chance to stop the
balls.
r. H. e.
klamath Falls III 10 8
Hedoing ............. 3
Sunday morning the best game of
the series took place between Prime
VILE and the Box Factory. The little
old system of keep peggin' for what
you want until you get 1t and you'll
Win. was their motto. and they took
TIE game clean and fair. despite a
few unearthly howls from some of
the local crabbers. The game was
clnched for Prineville when the fac
tory players Grabbed for fifteen min
uses over . perfectly fair ball. which
they claimed was foul. The runner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-05

LOST-Between Telfords and Busna
Vista landing. leather dress suit
case containing camping utensils. Re-
turn to Oregon House and receive ra-
wSrd. 6.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-05
Half Rates for August
United Press Service

SACRAMENTO, July 5.-Applica-
tions are rolling In fast at the motor
vehicle department, sent by owners
OF automobiles who are of the Opin-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-05

was both thrown out and hit by the
ball, which retired the side, and pre-
vented a score. In the meantime.
Bigbee. who had replaced Tethrow,
who had received rotten support in
the early part of the game, was al
lowed to get cold. and in the next inn
ing a couple of good hits we're secur-
ed of him. Previous to that, and at
terward he was sound. and In no dan
ger, despite his pitching on the pre-
vious two days. but those two bingles
gave Prineville their needed run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-05
t:Stny to Iakcvicw i.

t;o'ay a. I.skcvis,w.
Anyone wanting TO 90 10 Lakeview
can have free fare driving team there.
Apply clerk Hotel Hall. lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-05

Sunday afternoon Klamath Falls
and Redding again clinched, with
Cook in the box for the locals. He re-
ceived fair support, and was In no
danger at any time except In the sew
enth, when few "asleep at the
S" ",ich" errors behind him Reddiag
punched three runs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-05

Herald vast sds 81 results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
WE'LL AND GOODE MAY
DECLINE TO RESIGN
Continued from FIRST Pngel

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
other things l would like to know.
Until l know upon what evidence the
findings were based, am unwilling
to accept the recommendations. l be
lieve the majority of this body will
take the same view.
IF any of the commissioners are
guilty of misfeasance or malfeasance,
let us remove him from office.
But let this committee come here
and tell us that the man is guilty.
That is done in only one instance. In
another, we are told that the man is
not guilty of mlsfcasance or malfea-
sance. but that he should be asked
to resign. Let tho committee recon-
mend removal from office, not request
his resignation. If he is UNIT for the
office There is not one man here who
can vote intelligently on this report
Tonight"
Alderman Powers spoke along the
same lines. advocating deliboration
before action. After further animal ted
discussion, Alderman Gilman's motion
to lay the report on the table and adj
journ, subject to the call of the pres
idcnt was adopted by practically n
unanimous vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
BALTIMORE WINS
Maryland Metropolis VIII Entertain
Next Convention of :ik..

maryland Metropolis VIII Entertain
Next Convention of sIka.
Los ANG ELES. July 13.-In the cleo
ZION OF officers at to-day's session OF
the Grand Lodge Of T:lks only two con-
tests developed. Edward Masters. OF
Charleroi. Pa. defeated John B. Jeffrey.
OF oakland, Cal. for grand trustee. 20
succeed James r. Nicholson. OF Boston.
VINO was chosen grand exalted ruler.
George r. Cooper, of Knoxville, Tenn
won over william Lown, of Saginaw.
Aich'. az grand loyal knight. and Balti-
more was chosen for the 1916 reunion.
James r.. Nicholson. of Massachusetts
was elected grand exalted ruler, sue
ceedihs Raymond Benjamin. of Cali
iornia w. F. Schad, of Milwaukee, was
elected grand leading Knight: E. p.
ihsersoH. Seattle, grand lecturing
knight; Thomas r. Donahue New
London, Conn. grand tilcr and Oliver
I. Black. Oklahoma City. grand inner
guard. Frederick c. Robinson. Du
Duque' and Charles q. White were re-
electe" secretary and treasurer, respec
lively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
RICHMOND DOCTOR SAFE,
PROBABLY ON WAY HOME
Officer of British Ship Says DR.. j. s.
Viro Was Rescued When Arme.
nian Was Torpedoed.
LEFT HIM In LIVERPOOL
Stories of Negro Muleteers. Who Tell
of Ffendish CrueIties Practiced by
Germans on Men Struggling for
Life in Water, Are Discredited.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial to The Times DispatchI
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July l3.-
Dr. j. s. Vivo. of Richmond. is safe and
probably on his way to Newport News
on board the British steamer Winni
iredian., according to an officer of the
British steamer Victorian, who to-day
discredited the highly colored tale told
10y the four surviving negro muleteers
OF the steamer Armenian, who arrived
mere on the Victorian. The Winni-
iredian. on which many of the surviv-
ing muleteers had announced their in
tention of sailing, is due here hourly.
The Nictorian's officer snid he left DR..
Nivo in Liverpool
me tale told by the negroes, who
said that some members of the crew
oil the Armenian were kicked from the
"eek OF the German submarine and
while struggling for their lives. is at
direct variance with the original re-
port OF the master of the Armenian
and one of his officers, which repor,
gave the Germans credit for being at
least humane
An officer of the Victorian said that
the remaining survivors of the Ar
menian did not make the trip across
with him because they were afraid of
German submarines. However. he said
that they would come on some other
ship. the English authorities believing
that there would be no difficulty as
soon as the mems nerves recovered
from the shock received when the Ar
ncnian was torpedoed and sunk.
The muletcers arriving here to day
brought news of NJ. H. McI[cen. whom
they say, they left safe in Liverpool
Mr.. McKeen. who lives here. is ex-
pected home on the Winnifredian or
some other horse ship due 10 arrive
within the next week or so
According to the story told ny Will
liam Ross and Thomas Greene, of
Richmond; Thomas Hardic. OF Ba!ti-
more, and w L. Durdn. of South Bos-
ton. the men who arrived on the Vic
torlan many of the crew of the Ar
menian swan to the side of the sub
marine and clambercd on deck. only to
be kicked back into the water and he
laughed at and tainted in death by
the German sailors.
The men said that after the Armenian
had heen crippled by the torpedo the
submarine closed in and rakrd her
deck with gun fire, even turning the
guns on the men struggling in the
water.
Fiendish pleasure. according TO the
negroes. was derived by the German
sailors by reaching a long pole out to
the drowning men, pulling them to the
deck Of the undersea craft. and then
Kicking them back into the water.
DR. Nivo, according to the tale. made
three separate attempts to crawl aboard
the submarine. but was kicked back
into the water each time. The negroes
were uncertain whether or not he was
later saved.
The Ymuleteers deciTred that the Gery
mans beat the struggling men across
the head with pole until many of
them were Drained or stunned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Militia Is Ready
to rotect Prison
Reports Current That Attack Is
Planned on State Farm
Where Frank Is Confined.

ATLANTA, July 13.--Reports current
here late to-day that an attack would
he made tonight on the state prison
farm at MiliedEeville. where Leo NJ
Frank is serving a life sentence. caused
prompt action by the military and civil
authorities. Adjutant General Nash
communicated with Major wheeler at
Macon, notifying him to have the three
ihiiitary companies there ready to re-
spohd TO an emergency call. and police
guhros were placed on the roads to
MiiieoseVtile from Marietta and At
laHta over which it was said the
crowds would travel by AUTOMOBILES
All was quiet late tonight both here
and at Marietta. the home of Mary
rhagan. and there were no reports Of
any undue traffic on the highways to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
DR.. 0sler on tuberculosis

Sir William 0sirr. Resius Professor
OF Medicine Mt Oxford, says In his
"Prncticc Of Medicine" t1S02), on pnge
24H; "fhr healing of pulmonary tuber-
culosts TX shown ciInicnlIy by the re-
cOvery of patients In whose sputu elas-
tic tissue and bacilIi hive been found
Tn the FORMULATION products and
associntcd pneumonia scar tissue is
formed, while the smaller cnseous arcas
brcOIncs imprcgnnted with lime salts
TO such conditions nlone should the
term healing be applied"
The success OF Eckman's Alternative
in tuberculosis may be due partly to its
content Of lime salt in such combina
ton with other valuable ingredients
as to he easily assimiIated
1t Ia worth trial. unless other treat
mcnt already is succeeding. We make
no promises concerning ii any. more
than do reputable physicians with their
prescriptions. hut since IT contains no
3niates, NARCOTICS or habit forming
Co. and leading druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
FINED FOR ASSAULT

-, M'S. Annie iiolbert, OF Midlothian
hhlkc' S"ansbcro. was triad YES
=, morning by Magistrate Frank
IN 81 i"IIcc Court, Fart H.. On the
charge OF assaulting Sllas SIaytn the
zen year old son Of Sadie Slavin. and
hneh si' counter warrant. which
charged Mrs Slavin with cursinc and
amusing Mrs liolhcrt was dismissed
by the court
According 10 the testimony. the how
vent INTO the backyard Of Mrs }Iol-
VINO Is a next door neiRhbor to
catch some chickens which MAD ~
from his mothers yard Mrs IIolhor,
told the court She forbade Tho nov
70 come into her yard The how dc-
clared that Mrs iolbert chased him
TO the front yard, striking him several
times with whip. ana then pitching
him over the fence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
WAR WILL END IN OCTOBER
This TX Prediction Made By German
Emperor to Bnnl<ers.

LONDON. July little German En-
peror. according to the Times. in n
speech to deputation of bankers, who
HAD insisted on an Interview to point
out the financial difficulties of the situa :
ton and the grave risk attending the
pursuance' of the campaign through
another winter. stated that the war
would end In October.
The banks are alleged to have de-
clared that even If the war were
brought to an end Immediately and an
indemnity obtained. Germany's position
would be difficult, but that If the war
were prolonged the German empire
would become utterly bankrupt
IL was in reply TO these representa-
tons. according to the Times. that the
emperor is understood to have declared
the war would end in October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

legs to submit and recommend for
adoption the accompanying resolution
to pay it's bill.
Respectfully submitted,
BARTON il. dRUNDY,
Chairman.
GEORGE w. ROGERS,
CLARENCE a. SEATON,
II. wAVERLY MELTON.
EDGAR II. ERGUSSON
Messrs. Workman and English did
not sign the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Placed on Pension It,,

at meeting Of the Police Bencvo-
tent Association last night Thoma q
walton. veteran member of the de-
partment, and NirGinius Pendleton.
VINO mas had charge of the horses Of
the department. were placed on the
pension roll. Both men were recently
retired on account of age.
Inc association did not go into discus
sion or the question whether the usual
police picnic should lie held this wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Mrs. Fannie A. Boone.

Mrs. Fannie a. Boone. widow of
Henry Boone. died at 1880 O'Clock
Yesterday morning in her apartments
at the Westminster. where she resided
with her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
ana Mrs r. NJ Mcintire. She is sur
Nired by another daughter, Mrs. T. 4.
Acngcr. Mrs John Iiageertv lie n
niece.
The funeral will he held Friday af-
tcrnoon from the residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Miss I<ntc Pricc.

RICE. VA, July l3-Niss Kate
Price. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Icy Price, of Prince Edward County.
died ut her home near Rice at an
early hour this morning after a long
illness Besides her father and mother
she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lockctt
Garhett and Miss Fannie Price. Of
Rice. and four brothers. Spencer and
Willie Price, of Rice; Lyon Price. Of
Chase City, and Gooderich Price, Of
stanton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

the State prison. The guards on the
roads were continued throughout the
night, however. II being explained that
while the reports probably were ground
less. every effort would be made to
prevent any attempt at violence.
According to reports received by
both the military authorities and the
police. the proposed attack on the
prison was for the purpose Of lynch
ing Frank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Cross Warrant. Jssued.

Mrs, Hattie Thurston was arres,ad
ny Policeman Brennan on n charge Of
threatening to shoot James King, a col
rector. Later Mrs. Thurston swore out
warrant for Kings arrest, charging
him with trespassing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
TOO MANY INJUSTICEs
IN VOLUNTEER SYSTEM

In the House Of Lords. the Naruuis
of Lansdowne. n member of the cabi-
net without portfolio stated that
twenty-five or twenty-three British az =
visions were in France and Belgium.
and expressed the opinion that aIthoueb
recruits were flowing in. the country
would not much longer tolerate the
anomalies and injustices of the yolun-
tary system, which was taking unusual
proportions of married men a ma
tional register, he said, would he use
ful' should ii be found necessary to
Introduce compulsory military service
He fntima,ed. also. that the munitions
question was being handled satisfac-
torily.
Beyond the German claim that they
have made further progress in their
attacks near Souchez: the French air
raid on the German lines of communi
CATIONS serving their front in the
Woevre, and rcpulses by both sides OF
the usual daily attacks, little has hap
rened on the western front
In the east, operations arc entering
new phase. the Russians having been
against the Austrians in the region
OF krasnlk. They have taken new
positions I'm the hills north of thai
town and apparently are waiting for
the Austro-Germans to move 1T is
not expected that this will he long
delayed. for General Won Mackcnsen
has had time to receive re-enforce-
ments and supplies.
BALKAN SITUATION
AGAIN IN LIMELr,:Iiy,
The Balkan situation again is i'm the
iimelight as result of disclosures
that the Austro-Germans have offered
koumania alternative concessions.
either to continue neutral or join with
the Germanic allies.
Confidence Is expressed In British
french and Italian circles that the
Balkan states will not join the Aus
tro-Germans; but II is considered like
~ mat, owing to the failure of Rus
STA to hold Galicia and Bullowiria, they
might decide to remain neutral. or
course, success by the allies in the
i'hrdanelles, where they are reported
10 have gained further Turkish
trenches. would change the situation.
IL Is said, also, that the former
Greek Premier. Eulethiros Venizelos.
III anticipation of his return to pow
e. mas arranged to reorganize the
baikan alliance, of which he was the
! intiaior
! NJ. Venizelos has been a supporter
| OF inc entente allies, and in event of
such reorganization, it is suggested
'h"l inc Balkan states might possibly
| J0ln TINS combination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
SERIOUS VIEW Is TAKEN
OF REFUSAL BY MINERS

A serious view is taken of the refusal
of the miners to accept n compromise,
for even in the face of the government 3
dcfIion they threaten defiance
Most of the navy coal comes from
South Wales, and even before the
trouble arose the supply was affected
by the enlistment in the army Of 10000
miners, which eventually made it nee
tssary for the government to stop re-
cruiting in the mining district of Wales
The crisis first threatened three
months ago. when the miners gave
notice to terminate the existing agree
ments on July l, and in lieu OF these,
they proposed a national program Civ
ing an all-round wage increase. The
owners objected to consideration of
the new terms during the war. and
asked the miners to accept the existing
agreements plus a war bonus After
conferences, union officials agreed to
recommend compromise which was
arranged through the Board of Trade
The miners, however. voted yesterday
against this, and the government had
10 take action
The miners assert that their demands
would mean no more than sixpence
l2 ccnts) a ton, and argue that as the
owners are receiving much more for
their coal than previously. they could
well pay It. AS matter of fact, Mr.
kunciman to-day also introduced a bill
in the House to regulate the price of
coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
FRENCH ARE SWEPT
FROM POSITIONS
BY GERMAN RUSH
CONTINUED From First Page)


in that region Indeed they have
actually fallen back little to take
advantage Of strong natural positions
afforded by certain rivers
In authoritative military circles 1t is
stated to he not Impossible that before
very long the focus of the Austro Ger
man attack Will he swung around to
| Northern Poland. where the enemy is
displaying lively activity towards the
Bohr and Narcw Rivers
On the other hand. the contingency
of the evacuation of the Gnita Lipa is
also to be rcckoned with, and should
such step prove expedient the Rus
slams apparently will fnll hack TO Seret
which is n more formula bile obsta Gle
| to the further advance of the enemy.
! 1t is more than ever clear that the
Austro German challenge until it suits
| them to do So
TERRIFIC STRAIN
| IMPOSED on ENEMY
Meanwhile, prisoners who are ar
irving at Kiev by the thousands testify
! to the terrific strain the campaign is
| imposing on the enemy. Germans who
have been transferred from France and
| learn the true tcrrors Of warfare.
! They state that after the evacuation
! of LemberC. tho German commanders
lost their heads. and, assuming that
the silence of the Russian guns was
due to a lack OF ammunition they hur-
/ ricd in pursuit without taking the usual
precautions.
The Russians withheld their fire until
their pursucrs were within close range
OF their carefully prepared positions
Then they swept down whole ranks
with machine-gun fire. Tremendous ex-
rcutlon also was done by cavalry.
BY the time the Germans got their
heavy artillery into action the Russians
already. were retiring to another posi-
ton
BY the continual alteration Of the
Russian retreat plans the Austro en-
man troops were completely exhausted
in the pursuit. There is much sickness
among the enemy's forces.
Refugees report there are now nc
troops in Lembere, and the Austrians
are behaving as though already con.
WINGED that their tenure of the towr
will not be long. There is much infec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

hey Is required to attend the sittings OF
said Joint committee and aid them in
said investigation. And the sum OF
.ntnety-nine dollars $3.50. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary. be, and
the same Is hereby, appropriated out
of any money In the Treasury not other
wise appropriated TO pay the eXpefse
Incident TO the making of such inves-
ie~a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
a1.oo-Ocenn View and Return-$1.JO
Every Sunday
NIn Norfolk md NNeafern RuiIxynx

Tickets at the above rate will he
honored on two fast trains leaving
every Sunday, connecting at Union De-
pot. Norfolk. with Ocean View Ex-
press. which leaves from directly In
front OF Union Depot Immediately upon
arrival OF the above trains in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
tious disease among the population. and
! many are on the verge of starvation.
NEW WAN LOAN REACHES
UNPRECEDENTED FIGURE;

LONDON. July 13.--To- days session
of Parliament was marked by a series
of important announcements.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer
Reginald McKenna, announced in the
House of Commons that subscriptions
to the new war loan had reached the
unprecedented figure of nearly S3.0oo,-
100000. not including small sums re-
ceived at the post-ofilccs.
The president of the Board of Trade.
Walter Runciman. aroused the House
to further cheers by the statement that.
In view OF the failure of South Wales
coal owners and miners to agree on Il
wage scale, the government had decided
to apply to the mining industry the
munitions of war act. This makes 1t
an offense to take part In strike or
lockout unless the differences have been
reported TO the Board of Trade and the
board has referred the matter for set
Element by one of the methods pre-
scribed by the act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
FAVOR ISTNoDTCTION or
THREE. PLATOON SyS.rI:N

Your committee is Of the opinion
that the efficiency OF the police fore.
VIII be enhanced by increasing tho
mum oers Of the force ana bv proyi,li,r
Tor the inauguration Of what is knovn
AS IN" three platoon system"
Your committee recommends INA.
the Council request the BOARD az I,oli,o
commissioners to adopt a rule nrovia-
ing for the dismissal Of any noIjco
o1'lceF upon second conviction on ,bo
charge of drunkenness.
. oNf committee dcrreca-es IN.
practice of police officers traf,icl,inc IL,
merchandise with citizens or other nor
sons and recommends that the Comet,
request the Board OF Police Commits
sioners 10 adopt a rule prohibiting N.
same.
M1 oh AND CHIEF OF POLICE
DESERVING or CEHStRE,
10. Your committee is Of opinion ,ra,
the Mayor Chief of Police ana II,
members Of the Police Department,
deserving OF censure for no, b.,i,,,
closed all houses OF assipna,ion ou.
side of the so-called segregated dis,ric
In conformity with the order Of IN,
police commissioners. which the ev,
dence shows, was duly made ana ~,
tered on the records Of tho dcnar,rc,,
and also by reason OF their foiI,rc :,
suppress the Illegal sale OF liouor !,
houses of III fame.
II. Your c9mmi,tee is Of opinion tina
secuon ] or CHARTER 5S Richmond cit,
Code. 1910 be 50 amended as to strik,
out the provis !oH making the ,non,hnr,
or the Board Of Police Commissioner
members OF the police force
Your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
TIL" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TfZ" makes soro, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 20 tho
aches and pains. the corns, callouses.
blisters and bunions.