davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

which are perhaps . foot higher than
the others. are the words: 'lltlitary
Governor
The Germans. led By the crown
prince at the north and the Bavarians
considerably to the south. commanded
by Prince Ruprecht. 1t coosiderable
distance form . three-Quarter circle
about verdun. II u reported that the
crown prince II particularly eager to
take the citadel. since It was here he
met his nrst failure last September.
But now that verdun b safe from long
range shellins. and with her ave or six
rings OF trenches and American barbed
wire about her outer girdles, It would
appear . very dimcult Job.
verdun Is now considered . good
base to operate from. It IL not consid-
cred Of supreme importance any more
than is any other fortress In the west.
1t Is just one point in the great system
Of defensive works which stretch from
the sea to Switzerland. and is import.
ant for just that much.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
ARE YOU. A HAY
fever VICTIM?
Ie 90, coNslpgR YOURSELF A
PERSON or ABILITY, A AioH.
sRow; YOU HAVE TOO MUCH
GRAY MATTER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-Achoo!
Sprink has come.
II you talk like this it's = sign that
you've too much gray matter. In
otLer words. you're hiEhbrow.
Such IL the opinion. at least. Of DR..
J. R. Railey. one Of the several osteo.
pathic physicians who are holding
their free clinics. for the purpose Of
treating hay fever BY osteopathy.
The treating Of hay fever by oste.
opathy IL being demonstrated for the
Arst time here in connection with the
National Convention Of Osteopaths.
which has been copvsning In Portland.
Dr. Railey AYERS that hay fever suffer.
en- are persons Of high intslligence
and nervous temperament.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
W0MAN'S ORIGIN
IS FOUND HERE
THAT KLAMATH WAS NOME a.
huoG ANIMALS sEFoRe rNe
COMING OF MAN 10 SHOWN "
FINDING or Huoc OoNg.

Perhaps II you are \ good scolorst
know something Of the hissesy 4
Southern Oregon and its volcaaoa -
"a few other things. you might - ~
10 determine from the state el pssssr
walton Of hugh bone found near u
city At a depth Of af,y.,wo feet. IN
LONG ago this country was rcaasd n
huge animals that would have. stlsek
terror. even TO The heart Of the kaisss.
perhaps. Or perhaps Il II the ondsal
rib from which woman In tradisioealg
said to have sprung.
The bone Ia supposed to have bssa
u rib. no far a. can b. deterhi1a4
and In about twelve inches In elreuak
ference. bcinx AAttened somewhat .
two sides. and is over two feet teoe
with one end slashcd OF. II 10 y
fairly good state Of prcscrvatioa. ~
was found with = number oe ollR
pieces In thA same place In . NJ
well.
This picca os bone was found recsas
~ on the Scott place about mile west
of town on the Keno road BY Mr.. Scott,
employed In \ local blacksmith shee
while be was diEsinG a well. at dsp0
Of hfty.two feet. This particular pI'ee
was brought To the city. and ix 10 ~
possession Of Kirk White. White ~
long made . habit Of picking ap
strange relies. especially Of Indian
origin. cpd has some rare and oes
pieces oflndian lore In his possesssca'
II In evident that the bone beloasea
To some creature os the mAstodon ~
IN Il would hardly At any OF the a.
mails OF this day. II In In II good s'sse
Of preservation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
MAY TRACE los
PAST BY TEETH
oesv,srs TAKE srGPs 70 o,s.
COVER the AMERICAN INDIANS
ANCESTRY ~ HIS MoLAa IN.
paess,oNs

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.--Tooth
imprints may solve the mystery Of the
American Indians exact anccstry
Prominent specialists attending the
fanama.Pacinc Dental Congress today
commenced comprehensive study Of
Indian M0lars.
A number Of Indians At the sxposi.
ton were taken TO clinic rooms. and
impressions Of their teeth and mouth
taken BY DR.. r. J. Howard and d. J. d.
Millisan.
That certain racial characteristics
Of the teeth may connect the lndianr
With other races IL the belief Of many
dentists.
Another innovation marks the pres.
ent session Of the dentists. For the
Drst time In dental history movies are
being used In the study OF problems Of
the mouth. Dr.. c. II. Engstroin Of Los
Angeles. father OF the bicuspid movie.
demonstrated the working OF the den.
tai Aims.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
Moving Pictures

THE Eastland Disaster." - caught
by q Hearst Sclig camera man. II one
Of the features that will be presented
n; the Star theater today. According
to press report the camera man has
caught the actual sinking OF the III.
fated vessel. Bessie Clayton will be
seen today In a two part Selig drama.
1.-The Fork In the Road" Miss Eyton
is best known for her work In The
Spoilers" An Essanay comedy will
complete the picture program.
The Peerless Orchestra will give
their usual Thursday night concert,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
Conditions on the
French Battle Front

kirk. which was several times bonn
barded from . position twenty miles
away. the authorities at once Get about
making verdun safe" This was done
~ using the corridors and chambers
under the citadel - place to lodge
the troops Of the garrison and. II needs
be. the civil population ~ we'll These
underground spaces date hack for the
most part about thirty years. and are
from 100 to 900 feet below the surface.
They are cut almost entirely in rock.
but have false walls and ceilings a
brick. with space between the bricks
and rock for ventilation. chimneys ~
cending to the surface at intervals. ere.
ating . natural draft
Subway voyasers In New York
would 1nd these underground passages
delightfully."- invisoratins.
One nnds innumsrabls beds or hunks
in two tiers. There IL . hospital with
a spotless operating room; IN inds
pendent waterworks system with two
stations Gin case one goes wrons). has
. capacity sufncient for the needs ol
$1,000 people. There ID an immense
store Of grain in alright metal casks
and large gEist mill to turn the grain
into hour. A bakery has suncient
ovens to furnish all soldiers and civila
in tha fortress with bread. Besides
the grain. there IL flour-much being
from America-in the sealed metal
boxes: also canned meats in enormous
quantities.
In the same manner there are stores
Of lard. canned milk and many Other
Necessities. mono Of these things being
drawn upon at present. They will be
used only in case vsrdun Il invested,
Narrow gauge railways run through
the corridors to haul food supplies. am
munition. etc. Five electric-lisht plants
guarantee the place against darkness
and there are two more being built ~
IN extra precaution.
Omcers' quarters have been pre-
pared in one OF the subterranean pass.
ages. these being simply small rooms
built Of thin boarding to provide Z
modicum Of privacy. On the door Of
one little room the upright planks Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

The time TO lay Linoleum to eet the
best results IL while the weather Il
warm. The expansion 70 less. and II
nts the floor much better. The danger
Of ''buckling" II not 20 great, and the
durability Of the Linoleum II greatly
increased.
We nave. nice stock Of linoleuma
and floor coverings to select from. and
are sure It win be IN advantage "a
you to have your floors covered while
the weather q favorable.
THE BIG STORE
ST VIRGIL Z SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
Arrive Here From aessbure

Mrs. James A. Perry. son and dsush.
ter. Kenneth and Jean. have arrived
here from the former home In Rose.
burg. and will live on Tenth street.
Mr.. Perry In employed In the Golden
Rule store. and has been here several
months. Kenneth has entered the hIgi,
school and Jean has entered the eigh..,
grade In the city schools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
Leaves 70 Get n,n

Deputy Lloyd Low left this morn.
ing for MADEIRA. Calf. for the purpose
OF bringing William Hill. wanted here
on charge Of non.support. for prose
cution. He was arrested by Sheriff
Lewis at MADEIRA. and In being held
there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

The Garrett Construction company
is moving the steam shovel used by
the Chapman Construction company
down to the city for the winter. follow.
Ing the completion Of the work on the
county's new road around the lake on
the east side.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

Word was received yesterday Of the
serious illness In Ashland Of Mr.. Sloan.
father Of Allen and Robert Sloan Of
this city. Allen Sloan left this morn.
ing to be with his parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

For nrstclass cleaning and prsssins
try the new suitatorium. All Wort
guaranteed. 4 trial will convince you.
Remember The plaes. eos Main strest.
Work called toS aad delivered.
e7t W. 81. BUTLDR 4 co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

United Press Service
CARDIFF. Sept. S.-For the !n'Iu
time the wales coal miners nsv.
struck. Two collisriss are Closed ~
$500 men quit. They are protssuss
against The smploymsnt Of non'aa'''
mjnorp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

Leaves for Spokane and the East
Mrs. A. Y. Tindall Of this city left
this morning for Spokane. wash. where
she will visit friends for short time.
and their leave for the East.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
shaks.Up at Annapolis

United Press Servics
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. "a
wholesale shake-up OF the naval on
GERS acting as teachers at Annapolis In
announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
Ford to Hire csnv,ets

United Press Service
DETROIT. Sept s.-Henry Ford has
promised to put the inmates oe the
Jackson penitentiary to work In his
auto plant 1t Is day as fast ~ they
are discharged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
oRcHGsTRA in CONCERT

Tho Peerless Orchestra viii give
their usual Thursday night concert st
the Star theater. A nne program has
been arranged. In addition to the fol.
lowing program several extras will be
introduced. f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09
Boy Arrives On Farm

oey Arrives On Farm
An eight pound boy arrived at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barnes on
Tuesday afternoon. They reside about
eight miles out on the Merrill road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

viii Leave Hospital Soon
Miss Ethel SINNERS. who was oper.
ated on for appendicitis At the hospital
last Sunday. will leave the hospital In
day or 30.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Willis are spend.
Ing the week with relatives In Ash.
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-09

Forrest Psil left this morning for
Eugene. where he will enter the state
university this fall. He viii take up
the course In Journalism.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
COLD STORAGE
is CROWDED

CHICAGO, March 19.-with cold
storage plants In 20 OF the largest
storage centers already filled. statis-
tics published here today forecast a
big lack OF space for next summer.
Crowded conditions, according to
the statistics. are especially notice
able in New York and Boston.
Thousands of pounds OF Argentine
and Chicago meats and last season s
unusually large storage supply OF
apples are said to crowd all storage
space at Boston, Syracuse, N. ". Al
bany and Troy. Most of the meat
now In storage Is being held for
shipment abroad
Dairy products TO the extent Of
millions Of eggs and many hundreds
of thousands of pounds OF butter al
ready have begun to arrive from
Texas. Storage men here today de-
clsred that reports from New York
and contiguous parts Of New jersey
are TO the effect that there is no
space available for this supply.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
BULLETS and SHRAPNEL
SWEEP DOWN VALIANT
men UNDER TWO FLAGS

pack weighing s6 pounds. We
marched for six days. 10 hours .
day. for 40 minutes at q stretch.
with fiye-minute rests. At last we
reached q little town which, they
told us. was three miles from the
trenches. We had been all aglow TO
get into the fighting.
It'll be just our luck to be held
In reserve"
I'VE won't get to the trenches
for a long time"
II hope they get US into the fight
Ing right away"
We had made these remarks hun
dreds Of times during our long
march. An orderly came up to the
position where we were standing
and said, Were to 90 directly to
the trenches" II was like douse
OF cold water. Wasn't this just
little bit too sudden, we thought.
Then a terrific chattering broke out
among US. Every man was trying
TO prove how ready he was. Men
always do that In a pinch. found.
Jokes were made, In unnatural tones.
Loud laughs were high pitched. Men
slapped others on the backs. bois-
terousiy. didn't know that all
these things were unfsiling signs
that fear was tugging at our hearts.
I had hundreds OF chances In the
days to come TO study myself and
other men In the periods Of danger,
and I've learned that fear always
comes.
The brave man isn't the man who
has no fear; he Is the man who has
u md conquers II. and who favors
the jibes OF his mates more than the
bullets OF the enemy.
We marched few miles more
that afternoon. and at last found
ourselves in deserted little town.
Our path had been strewn with
relics. French caps. French nap
sacks. broken French rifes. French
graves found myself wondering
why We saw no German relics.
began to understand that evil things
could happen 10 us as well as to
the Germans. We were going to
kill Germans. but. In the meantime.
what were they going to do TO MS?
! was an average man. straight from
the sidewalks OF Frisco. and what
was happening to my mind could
bSve happened to the mind OF any
man know. We could hear shoot
ing now: distant rumbling. Our
nerves were strung tense.
Were to cross the canal on the
little bridge and 90 to the farm
house." said an orderly. But you
must cross the bridgs one at a time,
so you won't draw the German fire."
There were 80 Of us In my party.
was the third to cross the bridge.
As I ran could hardly believe that
1, from orderly San Francisco. was
running from bullets; was running
from being killed; that was this
man who was entering war.
In the farm yard. we found
grave marked by a wooden cross.
II was next TO the dunge heap. but
on the cross had been marked the
name "Jooch Heinemann, and other
tCostisued On Page TweJ
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Under Two Flags" she was teinng
Of my regiment. the famous old
French foreign legion. In which every
man fights under the French flag and
carries In HIS heart thoughts Of his
own country's banner.
OF the 1900 men started out with.
only 3s5 were alive Feb. l. There
are strange men In the foreign
legion. men whose lives have been
twisted In one way or another: men
with pasts: men with dark secrets;
men who want to die. but who have
stopped at suicide. You never ask
q man In the foreign legion who he
really Is. I had joined the foreign
legion because had been told that.
II got into the French flying corps,
which I wished TO do. must first
become a member OF the foreign
legion.
didn't intend 10 20 10 the
trenches. but the first thing I knew.
we were under way. with our Amer
lean flag flying over us bound for
the front. My arrangements for
entering the flying corps had gone
awry and here I was. only an ordi-
nary private carrying a rife and a
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
THAW maze
INCREASES
Habeas Corpus Writs
Issued At Every
Turn

NEW YORK, March 1s.--Aban-
doning hope of securing jury trial
to test his sanity, Harry X. Thaw
today launched new habeas corpus
writ. Before supreme court Justice
Bijur today Thaw's second writ
his third appeal since his acquittal
OF conspiracy to escape from the
asylum-was briefly argued, In a
Kaleidoscope legal maze, increasing
almost daily.
Thaw's new writ was served early
this morning upon Sheriff Grifenhag-
en-. II was brought before Justice
Blur, with Thaw's body" accord
ing to legal red tape. an hour later.
That Justice Page illegally order.
ed Thaw back to Matteawan and re-
fused his return to New Hampshire
was the basis OF the new writ. JUS
tice Blur was expected tc refer the
writ to Justice Page. who will refuse
II. This double-barreled judicial ac-
ton was planned to be the basis Of
an appeal to the appellate branch.
While awaiting decision OF the
court OF appeals. Thaw may remain
In the Tombs. II the appellate court
suptains Justice Pages ruling, Thaw
will be ready with Q third habeas
corpus writ In the federal courts.
upon which an appeal can be taken
to the United States supreme court.
In the meantime. the first habeas
corpus writ. served upon Warden
Hanley. Of the Tombs, upon which
Thaw planned a sanity inquiry. win
be held in abeyance as ''last re-
sort" move.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
BABE is FOUND
ON DOORSTEP

Hearing plaintive cry at the
front door OF her home. Thursday
evening. Mrs. Anna Doherty, of No.
369 Cass-ave., found neatly-dress-
ed babe, about IL weeks old, on the
doorstep. and pinned to the chiId's
coat was a note addressed: with
love to you. Please accept this lit
tie child. My heart Is breaking"
The note itself read: @Dear peo'
pie Of this house: Please take my
darling child in for shelter as she
has no home or any place to 60. II
you will please take care Of her.
Gods blessing will ever be with you.
and may you always prosper. She
is Of very good family, and heal
thy babe, IL weeks old"
A milk bottle lay beside the baby.
Detectives O'Grady and Coats took
the child to police headquarters and
later to the woman's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
Bold Jobs Reported In
Various Parts
of City
SEVERAL SUSPECTS
ARE GATHERED IN
Negro Thug Still Ac.
tive; Holds Up Man
In Store

Hearing a crash OF glass as some
one shattered window In the Nc
Hugh Floral Co.. No. 1ls Michigan
ave-, early Friday morning, Patrol
man Maier. on the beat, telephoned
an alarm that brought Detectives
Plies and Grossman in the flyer, and
he mounted guard over the place
until they arrived. Search OF the
premises failed to reveal any prowl-
er. but the officers found an open
door leading TO a hallway at No. 116
Michigan-ave.. and there. asleep" in
a corner, they found John Pratt. 20
years old. Of No. 122 Michigan-ave.
Pratt was very reluctant about
waking up. and afterward told the
officers that there was some mis-
take. as he lived there. The land
lady was summoned. and refuted his
claim. He was held on a charge of
burglary.
Sam Pollack, OF No. 353 Macomb-
St, was held up In his store. Thurs
day afternoon. by a six-foot Negro.
whose description has been given by
several recent victims Of giant Ne
gro burglar.
Pollack gazed into the muzzle Of
revolver, while his visitor grabbed
s5 from the cash drawer and fed,
overlooking s12 more in the same
drawer.
Someone entered DR.. r. l.. Covert's
residence at No. 1929 Twelfthst..
with q skeleton key, Thursday night.
and stole clothing and jewelry val
ned at 800.
Patrolman J. @. Bogart. OF Trum.
bull station. captured two burglars
In the act of robbing the cash reg
lister In Joseph Merrill's grocery
store. No. 63s Michigan-ave.. Thurs.
day night.
The prisoners gave their names
as Harry Kingston, 27 years old. and
William Beach. %, no homes. A
skeleton key had given them en-.
trance, and they were bending over
the cash register when Bogart, after
peeping In the window, covered
them with his revolver and ordered
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
DEATH PACT
HALF kept
Attempt to Make Part.
nership Eternal
Fails

CLEVELAND, o., March 1s.--
George ID. Kent is dead today be
cause he tried to carry partnership
beyond the grave. Lester w. Scheu.
his partner IN the cigar business and
lifelong friend, was to be arraigned
In police court this afternoon as
Kent's slayer.
Scheu today told police the story
Of q suicide pack that Kent tried to
force him into carrying out late last
night at Kent's home.
In bis bedroom. Kent produced two
bottles Of chloroform, and drew a
revolver.
"You drink one" Kent command
ed. "and II 1t doesn't kill you, I'll
shoot you with this. Then I'll kill
myself"
II refused" said Scheu, "and then
he threatened me. To please him
said I would take the poison and
asked for a glass to drink II out Of.
Then Kent laid the gun down on the
bed and started for glass. seized
the gun. pressed II against his side
and fred
scheu and Kent had pledged eter-
nal friendship and agreed not to
marry. but Scheu married in Febru-
airy and Kent was jealous OF his
young bride.
Kent was IS. Scheu Is "a.
Chinese deiieseies. cor. Adams and
Park. New Mandarin Cafe.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
LIGHT is SHED
ON RATE PROBLEM
From a ston Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March 19.-Sen.
ate and house railroad committees
will 90 II alone for a few days In
their attempt to decide on which one
OF the many fare increase bills Is to
be reported out for final considera-
tion by the Legislature.
A Joint conference will be arrang-
ed for early next week. when a final
decision viii be reached. It Ia be
lieved.
More light was shed on the rate
boost problem today when the Mich
igan railroad commission, In re-
sponse to request made by Senator
Woodwork, reported that earnings
OF Michigan railroads would be in
creased approximately s3,s15,3s0 a
year IL an increase of one-half cent
were granted. This, together with
freight increases recently granted
by tho Interstate Commerce Com.
mission and the state railroad com.
mission would mean total increased
revenues OF s5,344,44o.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
CAR KILLS
BABY GIRL
3-Year-Old Catherine
Truck Hit While
Crossing Street

Catherine Truck, three years old.
OF No. 1442 Junction-ave.. was in
stantly killed. Thursday afternoon,
when she was struck by a Junction
Belt Line car. at Junction-ave. and
Rich-st. The child was running
across the street and apparently did
not see the approaching car. Cor
oner Burgess decided that an In.
quest 10 unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
Carried Crew Of Oxer
Six Hundred
Men
EYE FOR AN EYE
POLICY ADOP TED
Germany and Russla
Plan Terrible
Reprisals

CoNsTANTINoPLD CviA Dee1D
and Marconi Wireless to Londooh
March 1.-The French battloGh1D
Bouvet, bombarding the Dardanoo1oo
forts, has been sunk BY the Tufhlsa
forts. the war once announced -
an ofiicial statement today.
Turkish warships. the war oGnse
also announced, have been bombasa
ing the Russian torpedo base wsol
OF Theodosia In Crimea. setting nrs
to many buildings and damaglno
Russian war craft. This was NJ
frst oficial confirmation Of roporo1
circulated two weeks ago that IL
Turkish fleet has withdrawn frou
the strait and ID operating n ~
Black sea.
The ofhciai statement indicako1
that the Bouvet was sunk inside ~
strait. The allied fleet. the war %
fice stated, opened q heavy flrs upoo
the Dardanelles forts. swinging q
at close range and hurting shells q
intervals of less than q minute.
The forts returned the IRE an1
shelled the Anglo-French wssphiDa
with great effectiveness. Uno6Ao1nj
reports said that several Of the -
emy's warships withdrew from the
battle line. badly crippled. befogu
the Bouvet suddenly tilted over ant
begun to 20 down.
Following the disaster 70 the
Bouvet, the allied neet withdrew
steaming out Of sight on Tenedos isl
and. Rumors were circulated here
tContisseA On Page Twe.l
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

war under its
folds, and as
W Q marched
out from Paris
about the middle
Of October and
started on our
lso-mile tramp to
the front. the
French cheercd
he stars and
stripes. with huge
delight. W b e n
"0uida" N rot
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
All-Day Suckers Are Under Ban
OF Chicago School Authorities

clubs.
NEW YORK-Too much whiskert
caused Louis Feinstein's death
Pouring kerosene in stove. his long
patriarchal beard caught fire.
NEW YORK-Thomas Santerano.
s. was choked TO death by his pet
dog. which playfuily tugged at rope
they we're playing with caught
around the ehfid's neck.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
TWELVE THOUSAND ton
BOUvET, LEADING Fight
IS FOUND BY BIG GUNS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vfcsnitys Friday nigAf
asA Saturday partly cloadyt msder-
ste shfftfng winds.
Lower Michigsns CIeudy Friday
nighty Saturday partly clouayy gentle
north and northwest winds.