davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

The New York and the 'fcXas are
the first vessels Of the American navy
to be equipped with 14-inch rifles. a
weapon hfty-fOur feet in length.
weighing sixty-three tons. and hurl-
ing 1.400-pound shell twenty-one
miles. At 10000 yards it can pene-
,ratc sixteen inches of the best Krupp
armor. The shell carries much
larger bursting charge than does the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

hours the victim is happy. AS soon
as the effect Of the dope" wears of
lie becomes dun and depressed again
and the craving for more drives him
10 the pcddler.
If the drug tieud has no money he
is made desperate and is forced to
steal to obtain funds for the dope.
This, the police department believes,
accounts for most of the petty rob-
If the use OF the deadly drugs can be
stopped, or practically eliminated, it
is thought petty crime will be lessen
ed fifty per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
(Paid' ADVERTISEMENT
Notice OF Sale of ImpOunded Stock

Notice of Sale of ImpOmnded Stock
Notice Is hereby given that at 3
O'Clock p. M. Saturday, May 22, 1915,
unless owner calls for same, will sell
at public sale TO the highest bidder.
one bay horse, weight 400 pounds.
about : years old, branded rs" on
left hip; also one gray mare. weight
about $50, age ~ years, branded
"S2" on left hip.
Sale to be held at the city pound.
ED OWENS, Poundmaster.
1g-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

Women outvoted the men at Il re-
cent election held in Texas City.
Tex, thereby passing a law which
prohibits herds of livestock from ira
versng the streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Anna Steinauer, Boston's only
policewoman, has just completed an
investigation which shows that q
large percentage of the girls In that
city are cigarette smokers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

The Steam Laundries OF Klamath
Falls support fifteen American fam
lilies, who do not live on rice, sleep In
the laundry. or send their money to
foreign countries. 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

1t pays to choose your company.
Remember this when taking insur.
ancc. Sec ChilcOte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

A machine especially equipped to
wash carpets, at the klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. 5-l-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
CONFERENCE.
of Public School superinten-
dents is Called to Be Heldin
the City of Cincinnati.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Recogniz-
ing the Importance of the problem OF
vocational education in the small city,
the United States Commissioner Of
Education has called conference Of
superintendents of public schools to
be- held in Cincinnati in connection
with the annual convention Of the
departments Of superintendent Of
the National Education Association,
The invitation is open to superinten-
dents OF public schools in cities hav-
ing population OF 10000 to $4,000,
and to representatives Of the educa-
tional press. The conference will be
held in the rooms OF the Cincinnati
Business Mems Club, at $50 p. M,
Wednesday, February "a; dinner. in
formal, promptly at 6 6o'clock; tickets,
$3.50. Application for copy OF pro-
gram and card of admission should be
addressed, before Febraury Is, to w.
7. Bawden, United States Bureau Of
Education, Washington, d. C., who is
in charge OF the arrangements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
GERMANS ADVANCE
RD W

4tions but the Aust German concens
stration continues notwit thstandfng
Russian harassment.
Spirited contests are in progress IN
the western war zone; also, the Ger
mans having made attacks in. force at
LaBassee and along the coast. The
French assert that the battle of La
Bassee has not resulted in a change
of. positions while along the coast the
German attack is directed at the re-
Icoyery OF the great dune artillery po-
ssitions near Lombaertzy which,
however, remain in the possession Of
the allies.
London's Zeppelin scare OF last
night now appears to have been in
the nature Of a rehearsal. No foun-
sdation is ,discoverable for the rumors
that the German aircraft were tray-
telling over Dover. The firing of the
Dover forts is said to have been a
warning to ships which omitted to
comply with port regulations.
The German submarine raiders, al
though not known positively to have
been In the Irish sea within the last
twenty four hours, still hold In port a
majority Of the coasting steamers and
fishing boats. Liverpool insurance
men are quoting rates approximately
four times the former figures.
s From Soufs, Africa comes the news
7 that arrangements are under way
far the surrender of the rebel lead
.ers, Martz and Kemp 1t is stated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Charges Are Putsinto Effect by
the Railroad Companies off,
This Country.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Effectiv,
February the American railroad.
put into effect a revised schedule O
demurrage charges on refrigerator
cars in which perishable freight ii
shipped. s.
The new schedule OF demurragt
charges on these classes of equipment
allows shippers two days free use o1
cars: following which there Is .
charge of $1L00 a day for the third
fourth and fifth days, and $500 a day
for the sixth. seventh and eighth daJ
that equipment is held. For the, ninff
day and for each additional day aftel
that time the daily demurrage charge
is $500. si
The demurrage regulations govern,
ing the class OF Equipment which have
been In effect have allowed two day.
free use OF the cars. and uniform
charge Of $1.00 for each additional
day. 8 n
The aim OF the new regulations as
set forth by the RAILROADS in announc.
ing them to. shippers is to facilitate
the handling Of shipments recurring
refrigerator car service. Tie new
ShoA 30 ueS - 0SSitotp b16 endorsement
OF the National Industrial Traffic
League, whose membership is com
posed OF the traffic managers ol
manufac curing and industrial plants
with a view to cooperating with the
railroads in the prompt movement oi
traffic. "a ss
1t has been recognized by railroad
managers and business interests thai
delays to traffic have been occasioned
frequently on acco cunt sof Shippers and
consignees using cars for, storage In
stead Of loading and unloading them
promptly. Where railroad equipment
Is used as warehouse facilities car
shortages have been experienced. es-
peciauy when such is. the practice OF
large shippers and the acquiescence
of the National Industrial Traffic Lea
que and National League OF Commis-
sion Merchants presages q correc-
ton OF such difficulty to "a large ex-
tent sfr3 s7s
Other endorsers Of the new tariffs,
which have been filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and var
ious state commissions are the Ma
itional Poultry, Butter and Egg Assoc
iation. Western Fruit Johbers Assoc
iation, international Apple Shippers
Association, North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors and New York State Cold
Storage Association. 81
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has notified its agents and patrons Of
the new schedule of charges for the
special equipment used in the refrig-
orator trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Who Renew Furious Offensive
inlt lthe Region on The Road
to City otsl!N laFsaW.
..AT'TAcK NOSE NIoLENT
But Elm Recent Previous Combat
Russians Claim That They
inflicted Heavy Losses.

PETROGRAB Feb Renewal
'ofsa furious ffensive by the e;erman9
from the region 6f S6chac czesf on thec
road to WARSAW Is adnaitted III AZ
official statement issued here today
The violence sof the German attack
compelled some OF the r stan units
to retire to the second line of
trenches. The com munieation lol~
lows: z
;On the right bank Of the lower
.Vistula on january 81 our g yAiry
made "a successful assault upon the
German lines between Breznili and
Lake sOrzelejo. ten miles north pi
Sierpec, capturing many ofiicers and
soldiers. On the left bank ol the
svistula at the villages Of MalkoW
abandoned many Of their dead.
In the course Of the day Of Jan
uary 81 the enemy after having con-
icentrated In the region south of
Bolimoyo a large force OF art illefy
developed active operations gainst
our positions with considerable force.
The German offensive WIS distir-
guished by great tenaclty I'D cling
In close ranks, strongly stppo orted
from the rear. After having concen-
trated violent fire In the morning
upon that region the German oifen7
sive compelled some of our units TO
retire to the second line Of trenches
In the meanwhile q counter attack
from another detachment q our
forces drove the enemy from III lie
occupied BY him intlic ting
upon him enormous losses Sim ~ tn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Plan is Being Put into Execu.
tlon:aHd the Austrians Are
Going Forward; Too.
CONTESTS ARE SPIRITED
In the Western sTheater ofWar,
Too, with Germans lax
ingsthe Offensive.

LONDON. Feb. Q The German
line after long period of prepara-
ition appears today, judging from re-
ports reaching here, to be putting
into execution their plans for an adj
vance on Warsaw. At the same time
the Austrians seem to have renewed
their forward movement in the Car
pathians.
The fighting in the Garpathians is
expected to decide the mastery of
the three most important passes
through the emountains- Uzsok. Duk-
la and Wyszkow. The strategic
value Of these passes is indicated by
the fact that Wyszk Tow is almost. due
south from Lemberg while Uzsok is
In the same relative position from
Przemysl and Dukla is situated sim
ilarly with regard to Cracow. The
fighting in the Carpathians apparent
ly has not yet assumed full proper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
When Arrested Man Gives His
Name as Horne and Says
lie is Germ officer.
ID D0Es NOT GIVE RANK
Attack Causes Great Excite-
Illeilt as German Plot Rumor
Spreads as a Result.

R>NgEB0R0 Me, Feb. 2.--An
attempt to- destroy the railroad
bridge Spanning the st. Croix river
~ liich forfns the International houn-
Gary line between eastern Maine and
New Bfunswicl was made early to-
eay. One Of the rec spars Of the
stfucture WAS blown up b 4 dynu rite.
The q tack on the by.6ge caused
great exct tSment ON the New ;;sruns-
Miek side here fumors Of German
plot spread rapid and resulted in
i,llined diate vestigation by the pro-
ysncial aathpr prities Inquiry was al
80 begun on this side ana this lea TO
( the arrest Ut local hotel OF man
ylio hi nam Us Horne.
ccording to .hs police, the prison.
er mid he lsas an p liicei In the service
OF Germaiis but refused to diyulge
r;lfts. The poiitt. assert that ne
adnit ted that he Exploded the dyna-
li,,tte and that u ynamite cap and a
plan Of the hridge were found IN his
Docket. He was removed to the
nited States immi grafton room,
where he was closely guarded.
DEPUTY Sheriff Ross notified the
United States marshal and the Unit
sed ates district attorney at Port
land asking for instructions.
When aiten into custody at his
ROOM IN the hotel. Horne made no
res nee, but is alleged to have
told the officers the circumstances
sof the slynaidtt ting. He seemed un-
able to speals very go6d English. In
coat poclSet ne csfrled q German
Ia
Asked why he had dynamited the
bridge the prisoneil the police say,
made the simpl explanation that his
country was at war with Great Bril-
tain and Canada was a part OF the
enemy country He said. accord
Ting to the officers that he cana from
New York arriving here Saturday.
Imh1edi lately after discharging the
explosive he returiied to the horel.
a S evidence Of his experience ne dis
played q frost bitten thumb. His
ciott hing had been .encrusted with ice
and was soaked through.
The bridge is the connecting link
between the Main Central and tha
Cana de- Pacific tracks the Canadian
raciiic having traffic Fights over the
former road from Mattawankea to
the boundary This Us the through
route from upper and western Can
4 sada ito the niariti ime provinces di-
Sfsctly connecting Montreal With the
ports OF 81: John and Halifax.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

Who's. looney now?n inquired Nj.
Ground Hog this morning, us he
stepped out to look at his shadow and
was sighted by a reporter before he
could scramble back into his hole.
Seeing that he had been caught and
was likely to have his picture IN the
paper along with European generals
and baseball heroes. Mr.: Hog gfInned
;snd became as talkatiye as press
agent. X
II guess III get credit for being
some weather prophet now, won't ~
Maybe the folks: who have been cali
ing me q myth will change their tune
when they get their February gas
hills. They thought Iadidn,t know
my business. though i was att when
the goose bone guy was wearing
kpickerbockcrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Shipped from America to Ger
many, Austria and Turkey
and They Will Be Seized.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Great
Britain notified the United States
today although not in official fcr;l.
that foodstuffs Of any kind destined
for Germany, Austria or Turkey, will
be regarded as contraband of war.
The action OF the British government
Is based upon the recent German de-
cree whereby that government will
take over ali grains in Germany for
common use. <.
Because the steamer. Wtlhelmina,
sailed from New Fork for Bremen
before the issuance Of the decree. 7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

''of course the best of us prophets
nsisssit once In a while notice that
the government weather sharps get
their dates mixed sometimes til y
call It a fare back when they fall
down and they have a lot Of maps
ard IN army OF clerks to help them.
For over a century I've just ssneaked
out of my hole on February ane
taken a peep around. I'll sea- my
shadow crawl back in again after
telling folks what sort of weather Ia
to come for the next six weeks.
Whats that !? You want my pic
ture. ssurest thing you know. II
makes me swell up some to think
that I'm going to drive the war pic
tires from the front page"
And Mr.. @. Hog ducked back into
bis hole. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
LANDSLIDE
Seriously Wrecks a Westerr
Maryland Railroad Train
at Town Greek.

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 2.-western
Maryland engine No. 763, hauling
fast freight No. 206, ran into a land
slide at Town Creek, about 1880
O'clock last night, seriously wreck
ing the train. Passenger train No.
2 had to be detoured over the Bal
timore and Ohio. between Hancock
and Cumberland. The Cumberland
tool cars were called to clear tne
twreckage. No one was hurt in the
accident. Tons, Of earth and boul-
ders are said to have fallen on the
track, completely blocking all traf.
nc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
STORM WARNINGS
Are Displayed on The Atlantic
Coast from Portland, Me-,
to the Virginia Capes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 The ground
hog has no chance to see his shadow
anywhere in the East when he comes
out today and according to tradi-
tions that means six weeks of bright
days to follow The weather bureaus
officials prediction today says:
The Indications are that there will
be snow and sleet in the north At
slantic states and the south portion
of the region Of the Great Lakes, rain
in the Ohio valley and rain In the
middle Atlantic states. Storm warm
ings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Portland, Me-, to the vir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
that they have disagreed with their
German advisors.
lFREN NCH sue CESS IN
FRANCE AND BEL GUM

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Extsaorsiinarily
heavy artillery flgntsng along the
fronts in France aud Iselytuni with
results favorable to the Trencn, are
reported in the official war oifice
statement given out this afternoon.
The cannonading was exceedingly
violent around Ypres. After three
attacks on the French position at
LaBassee the Germans succeeded in
occupying one French trench, but BY
an immediate counter attack. tho
Germans were driven out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
WAR CONT RA BAND
ARE FOODST & b rs

As understood that her cargo for
German civilians will be paid TOR and
appropriated by the British govern =
ment and the ship allowed to go Free.
But hereafter fopd-laden ships SAIL
ing from the United States fnr Ger
man ports or for neutral ports In
Europe. where 1t appears the 81 reo
may ultimately reach GernauS N III
he subject To seizure outright " ith-
out con,pensatfon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
ROAD sENTEMcE
Is Imposed upon Negro for Stealing
Bottles Of Mix.

Sentence of thirty days on the
county roads and a fine OF $50 and
costs were imposed upon Adrian Mey-
ers, a negro, when he was convicted
IA Magistrate 4. q. Nicewarner s court
81 stealing bottles Of milk from resi-
dences along Mechanic and Lee
streets Unless he pays the fine and
costs he Will, have serve twenty
seven adtiiti ionai days sa werk on the
e6untS roads. fs was tried Mon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
GERMAN STA AFF REPORT
MENTIONS BUT LITTLE

BERLIN. by wireless. Fob. AR
tilery exchanges in the west. cayal-
~ encounters in Poland with the
Russions and no important develop
ments in East Prussia Inre reported
today in the official statement of the
German general STAFF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES.

John Quinn, proprietor Of a clean
ing and pressing establishment OF
Weston, died at $50 O'clock Tuesday
morning ina local hospital from in
juries he received nineteen days ago
when bottle OF gasoline which he
was holding over a fire to thaw out
exploded. No funeral arrangements
have been made as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
BREAD is HIGHER.

tBs esspc1hysp pRsss, I'll
DENRoIT, Feb. z. leading Detroit
bakers announced today that bread
viii increase in price one. cent q loaf
beginning tomorrow. twas also said
that cakes, pies and cookies will
probably advance from one to !. two
cents q dozen within the next week
or ten days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
FAIRMONT HAS FIRE.

RAIRMoNT, Feb. 2.-Fire which is
believed to have originated from a
bursting water heater last night de-
stroyed shoe store and the Deitz
general store here. The loss is placed
at $l5;0 900. A woman and five f1remen
were overcome by smoke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
MAsoNs TO MEET.

Herman Lodge. No. 6. Of the An
cient Free and .acc:p ed Masons. will
meet at z o'clock sharp Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple for
work in the third degree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
ON Of THREE SPANS over
81. CROllL RIVER is Bl OWN JP
NE w REG III "A 7IONS
AS 10 DEN GE
FIFTY AT OycH.
(By Assoc ciated Press)

N "a ~ A1sSSV.1sst0u 2 csS'J' n
PIKEvILLE, KY, Feb. a.
Circuit Judge Robertson, who
will try the cases of /, 100 nen
charged with having violated
the state election laws, an
nounced that he would en-
deayor to dispose OF fifty
cases at a time and set that
many for hearing later today.
Pikeville was crowded today
with men who are under i'm
dictment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

Filaments for about 25.00O mean
descent lamps can be made from a
single pound OF metallic tungsten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
r
r MS
ssTI:Ll.L AIlBIs|E!sT. '

]. James Crews, county clerk,
is. still absent from his ONCE.
The county salaries biiIshas not
yet been passed at CHAR leston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

Il d i HER
Cloudy Win rEcbabIy rain toi
And HedIlesdii Colder.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

200 dozen Union Linen Hemmed
1Sc and zoe grades.
Guaranteed Is per cent pure
linen-full of wear and satisfac-
ton. Sizes 1Sx38 and 20x40.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Large size Carpet
Brooms, 5-string; strongly
made. 1Sc each, with this
coupon. (S)
Basement.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Genuine Brass Um-
brella Jar, with lion
heads: weighted bot
toms; velvet finish. Sold
regularly at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
SUMMER HEAT NOT ALWAYS
RESPONSIBLE FOR b. OWOUTS
Proper Imitation and Ordinary Care
Will Preserve Itunning Qualities
of Any Tire.

Summer heat is often made RESPONSE
BILE for blowouts and other tire troubles
when specific evidence for the nuisance
Is uncomfortable" says the general sales
manager, F. c. Millhon. Of the Miller
Rubber Company, manufacturers Of
Miller tires. at Akron. Q.
ut is far from a matter of luck
whether tires give us good service in
summer as in winter. Proper imitation
and certain amount of ordinary care
will preserve the running qualities Of
any good tire. An automobile trio will
stand a tremendous amount OF abuse
but underinhation is the bano OF the
tiremakcr's life There is no one thing
that can be done more for economy
than to keep tires properly inflated
In summer tho heat generated on
properly inflated tire while running
cannot in any way be held responsible
for blowouts any more than in winter
A tire driven for a considerable distance
soft" Is sure to he injured when it
comes in contact with stones or other
obstacles of the road. The same tire
when blown up aftcrward and being
subjected to varying air pressure will
not give maximum mileage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
"SEE AMERICA FIRST" GUIDE
BEING DISTRIBUTED GRATIS

remarkable little book has Just
who owns n car ought TO have tucked
away i'll his inside coat pocket 1t is
called See America First" and is pub
lished by the 3. +. Goodrich Company.
If you will drop line to Akron. send
ing 2-ccnt stamp, Or call at one OF
their branches, Goodrich will see that
YOU get Il copy--and at their expense
There isn't Il car owner hut figures on
taking great big motor tour some
day. He knows he has the poSsibili-
ties of unlimited mileage in his sturdy
machinc-he knows that the way they
are building tires nowadays a thou
sand miles is getting almost as easy as
a hundred n few years back.
But his time is lim!ted-perhaps
money expenditure is factor-so
where shall he go? When he takes
that summer vacation what trip will
yield him the biggest returns in mile
age invested?
Let him turn 10 See America First
for the answer, This little book points
out tour after tour. and tells the pic
turesuue, the beautiful. the attainab Bile
shire's Mountains" "YellowStone-Lan
of the Geyser," Riding Into Dixie
land" The Lure of the Great North
west" and many others-all beauti-
fully illustrated with real photograp hs,
with little talks about roads and SO
on. Then there is n large map OF the
United states with all Goodrich guide
posted highways and all main routes of
travel plainly marked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
AUSTRALIA WILL TRY
TO SALVAGE CRUISER
Continued from Eirst pngel

Continued from First Page.l
remarks were like a lash for the exc
cutioncrs. Shot only in the legs after
the first rollcy. she sank to the ground
crying, 'Nivc LicSc, Vivc In Bcligiquc,'
and a noncommissloncd officer dis
patched her with his revolver in order
10 silence her.
Among the victims was n manu-
facturer, Justin Lenders. His wife,
suspecting what was going TO happen.
offered on the eve of the execution n
sum OF money for the release OF her
husband. Her offer was accepted. and
she was told to bring the few thousand
francs at noon next day. When Nine.
Lenders arrived with the money her
heart beating high with hope. her hus-
bands body was already cold"
The newspaper contradicts the state
ment that the Kaiser caused a procla-
nation 10 he posted on the walls of
Licge expressing his disapproval OF
what had occurred. and ordering that
all death sentences lie referred To him
before being carried out.