davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

CstS = - = .. 4. -.
pFovenens bonds
Sealed proposals VIII De reee'sed
by the undermined Until Aonaay. -
sth DAY q March. 1915. q - Aes
OF o'clock p. n. q sadd a. -
the city hall. IN the city q kiemasn
Falls. OREGON. (and q such slne
and place all proposals recelyef wM
be opened). for the purchese g
$1s.040.76 city Of Klamath Eals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

The spelling and cypherins matches
which are held at the school house
once every two weeks. are proving
both helpful and interesting to the
pupils and visitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Subscribe Tor the Herald. DO csats
mouth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25
More Regarding Beets
Bramwell Further Outlines Matters inLong Letter

,continusd from pas. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25


teams expect to 90 to klamath Falls
to play ball next Saturday evening.
Here's hoping they viii win the games
II they 60.
Mr.. Jess Aillet and Miss Dude
Jennings were married at klamath
Falls last Thursday. They are visit
ing Mr.. Millet's parents here in Keno
at present.
Mr.. Mattoon, who carries the mail
between here and Worden. Is having
some bad roads to travel now.
! Douglas Puckett IL hauling wood
now and II Is being loaded onto q
barge to be sold in klamath Falls.
The roads are still very muddy
land the weather stormy.
| Miss Hazel Mccormick was out OF
school all last week on account Of q
isore throat.
Hazel Avery, Kittie and Oliver
Puckett are absent from school now.
sick with la grippe.
Messrs. Jaquette and Lang spent
Sunday in Keno. They are busy now
saving timber for Mr.. Ackley.
Brice Mccormick made business
trip to Klamath Fails today.
Mrs. Sadie Smith and son. Wen
dell. spent last Saturday and Sunday
at the Nelson home.
There was quite large attendance
at Sunday school last Sunday.
Mrs. Brice Mccormick has been
confined to her home for several days
with Ia grippe.
Meredith Hutchens has been quite
sick during the past week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

:. The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Padgett is III at present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Prentiss Puckett made trip tc
Klamath Falls last Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Mr.. Jess Millet and Miss Dude
Jennings were married at klamath
Falls last Thursday. They are visit
ing Mr.. Millet's parents here in Keno
at present
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Meredith Hutchens has been quite
sick during the past week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25
|NEWSY notes. Of
KENO s PEOPLE


Herald Bpeclal 8eFv1co)
KENO. Feb. 25.-The basketball
teams expect to 90 to Klamath Falls
to play ball next Saturday evening.
Here's hoping they will win the games
II they 60.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Mrs. Brice Mccormick has been
confined to her home for several days
with Ia grippe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Mr.. Mattoon, who carries the mail
between here and Worden. Is having
some bad roads to travel now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

There was quite a large attendance
It Sunday school last Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

! Douglas Puckett is hauling wood
now and II Is being loaded onto q
barge to be sold in klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Mira. Sadie Smith and son. Wen
dell. spent last Saturday and Sunday
at the Nelson home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Sheriff Of Klamath County.
BY I. L. Low. deputy. 1s-19-S-e-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Miss Hazel Mccormick was out Of
school all last week on account Of q
sore throat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

The roads are still very muddy
and the weather stormy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

duplicate county books will be kept
and the boxes received from and
packed for the branch libraries. 1t
will also be the general work room
for mendng books. for preparing
them for the bindery and for many
other purposes
A box storage. boiler room, wood
and coal bins will also be given space
of this floor and two toilets which
have been placed in different corri-
doris and will be reached by different
stairways.
II has taken much study to arrange
all the necessary rooms so that the
lowest possible steps viii serve the
greatest number OF needs both for
library staff and for patrons, The
necessity for an odd shaped building
and the irregular lot has made the
difficulties of planning quite unusual.
The Grounds,
The building is placed on the lot in
such a way as to provide ten feet OF
grass plot OF Main street and Jack
son street sides. Vines will be planted
to cover the Jackson street side and
The triangular spaces at rear corners
Of the building will be planted with
bushes and trees as seems most fit
ting.
Forntain and Seats.
II Is expected that a special feature
can be made Of the grounds on the
sloping bank on the river edge which
viii furnish very pleasing entrance
and view from the bridge. The space
is small but the landscape effect will
be carefully studied.
A section Of concrete will be made
to enlarge the entrance space and
concrete seats built in overlooking
the river. At the bridge corner will
be placed a drinking fountain
A novel feature will be in using the
waste water from the fountain for ir-
rieating the parked slope and in form
inc a water garden In the rock bank.
Every possible advantage is being
taten Of the difficult features Of tr-
regular shape and elevation Of the lot
IN order 10 provide beautiful build
ing and grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Of people below cannot disturb read
ers on the main floor.
Story Hour and Club Room,
Opening from the vestibule ON the
right is the story hour and club room,
Every Saturday morning will be used
for the children's story hour, At
ether times such organizations as the
women's clubs, debating societies,
historical society and others OF like
nature can arrange to hold their meet
ings. The windows from the club
room give view over the river and
fire place at the east end OF the
rooms helps to make 1t most at
tractive meeting place.
A tiny kitchen has been arranged
just off the story hour and club room
SO that refreshments can be served
on suitable occasions
County Book Room.
The county book room lined with
shelving and well lighted viii be a
very busy place for the librarians
Space for this was given underneath
the reading porch In to this room
will be brought the boxes Of new
books where they will be checked
with the bills, prepared for the cata-
Logging room and sent up by book
lift to the main floor. Here also the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
Umatilla County Will.
Have Modern Library
Confined from page twelve.)

Phimister Proctor, the American
sculptor can be secured in the design
of these relief plaques taking for sub
ject the Indian or cowboy Of the
plains and keeping the lines and com
position in the spirit Of the simple
concept OF the building.
The library, board will be fortunate
indeed if they can secure his services
while here and so preserve in the new
library building some example of his
work
Miss Mason, county librarian, gives
the following description of the rooms
and their uses.
Main Floor.
As one enters the library an attrac-
tive vista will be seen in thre direc-
tions, TO the left is the childrens
room with fire place at end of room.
TO the right is the adult reading room
also with fireplace, and in the center
is the delivery desk behind which are
placed the radial book stacks.
These rooms are not separated by
wallis for the one ceiling will extend
over an and give more of spacious
ness and light. The partitions be-
tween stack room and reading rooms
are formed by the arrangement OF
book cases.
The delivery desk commands view
of every point in these three rooms,
which is an essential feature in cor
rect library construction as it reduces
the cost of supervision to the mini
mum.
Reading Rooms.
The two reading rooms are each
20 by IS feet. Each will be furnished
with four round and four oblong ta-
hles accommodating 40 readers. In
the childrens room, the tables and
chairs will be Of three graduated
heights for the convenience of little
readers. Window seats at either side
of the fire place will furnish them
added space and attraction. In one
place a wall panel will disclose a
small laboratory with liquid soap and
paper towel accessories, for children
will be expected and aided in keeping
hands clean while using library books.
The windows of the adult reading
room will give a beautiful view over
the river towards Main street, From
this room also, one can pass through
a French door onto the reading porch
which is one of the newell and unusu-
al features of the building. It is IA
by 80 feet and, on the east side where
it will be cool in the summer after
moons, will offer a most attractive
view up the river and toward the
mountains
Offices.
The librarians office and catalog-
ing room are in the northeast corner
of the building at the rear of the
reading room and stack room and are
furnished with lockers, supply cub
boards and shelving needed for new
books while being prepared for cir
culation.
In corner of the stack room is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

space for a special study for readers
Az the left of the main entrance are
two small coat rooms and az the
right is committee room for the
use Of library committees or others
who need to confer together on sub
ieCts OF study.
Future Capacity.
Libraries must be planned for fu-
ture growth either within the walls
or by later addition to the building
This matter has been considered, and
On account Of the shape Of the lot,
future book storage has been provided
within the present walls.
There are at the present time near
~ 5000 volumes in the countyt Ii
hrary. Over 5000 were added within
the past year and at this rate Of
growth the next ten years win add
10000 volumes more. When all shell.
wing has been added as needed,
which is shown in the plans, $4,000
volumes can be accommodated. After
that an upper stack can be added
ever the present stack room with
glazed glass floor and this will in
crease the capacity to $1,000 vol
umes. Part of the books will always
he in the branch libraries. And so
the new building will provide for
growth for many years to come,
Indian Museum.
Nothing more appropriate could be
found for museum purposes in East
ern Oregon than selected collection
.of Indian relics and the Umatilla
County Library win be provided with
a special room for this purpose, Ma
ior Moorehouse has consented to lend
for time part OF his Indian collec-
ton for exhibit in the library muse
UNI, Later the Library will probably
acquire permanent collection Of its
own.
Architect Johnson has planned
space for this purpose on a mezzan-
inc floor above the librarians office
and cataloging room where there will
be good light and a convenient stair
way entrance from reading room and
stack room.
Basement.
In the basement floor an attract
i've six sided vestibule opens on the
left into the auditorium which will
seat two hundred and eighty people,
Two exits are provided, one opening
directly on to Main street, so that
in emergency the room can be clear
ed in moments time, Both entran-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
HEAVY FIGHTING STILL
ALONG WARSAW FRONT

Marshal Won Hindenburg seems 20
realize that the campaign Of 1915 "
beginning very badly for his strategy.
His personal headquarters Is at Len
cyza, twenty miles north Of Lodz.
Prince Joachim occupies the neighbor-
ing house.
THE German position is becoming in
secure through the determined Russian
advance north of the Nistula. The
Germans are now pressed back further
In that region than at any time since
the present invasion began They keep
unsteady hold on Lipno twenty miles
from the Prussian frontier, but four
corps recently introduced by them be-
tween the Vistula and Mlawa are all
drawing north in consequence OF the
westward pressure Of the Russian army
In the Mazurian Lakes region. As Won
Hindenburg abhors inaction he is driven
TO repeat costly frontal attacks against
the Russian intrenched positions west
of the River Ravka. Gen. Won Macken-
sen again turned the full blast OF his
heavy and light artillery and his be AZ
infantry against Bollmow on February
I and February 2 but with even less
success than on last Sunday.
THE Russian armies in the mort n
and south have definitely graspcd the
initiative from the enemy and are fore
ing the campaigns In East Prussia and
Hungary into situation which must
mean final ruin for the second lnva-
sion OF Poland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
U. S. FLAG FLIES IN BELGIUM
American Commission Feeds 5000
Children In IxeIIes.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-The American Com
mission for Relief in Belgium has re-
ceived the following report from its rep
resentative at INelles. Belgium:
In 1Nelles, one of the nine suburban
communes OF Brussels with Independent
Government. 5000 children are being fed
in canteens supplide by the Commission
for Relief. In order to keep all the
schools open and to keep the attendance
normal siX canteens have been organized
in this commune solely for the children
in addition to the five already estab-
lished for adults.
The children get two meals day.
one at II 80 and the the other at 4:3O,
10000 meals being served every week
The menu OF course cannot he varied
much from meal to meal or day to day :
the only real change is I'm the quantity
OF the food that the commune liz able
10 provide. Normally these meals CON
sist OF soup and potatote, mashed up
with meat, for the noon meal and mush
with little milk at night. The mush
is made from cornmeal which comes
from America and the children are
growing to like this novel fare evry
much.
In almost all the canteens the chill.
dren have saved the American flags
which were distributed with the TOYS
from the Christmas ship Jason, and
treasure them. The director OF the can
teen IL in the Rue San Souci said 10
me, Since we cannot in the present cir
cumstances have our own flag, we have
borrowed that of the United States of
America, and our loe OF II will not fa n
even when we have our own again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
BIG FooDsTUFFs CARGO OFF.
Cubarder AIaunia Sails with 49,
900 Tons for England.

The Cunarder Alaunia. with a cargo
capacity of about 1900 tons normally,
drew out from her pier at $3.50 o'clock
last night with nearly $4,000 tons of
foodstufrs aboard, Her steerage was
used for cargo and she carried only one
class OF passengers She formerly ran
between Canada and Liverpool. Her
commander, Capt, a. II. Rostron, for
merly OF the Carpathla, said he had no
big guns, aeroplanes or other war ship
ments in his immense freight.
The Franconia, which sails on Satur-
day, also will take out all the foodstuffs
she can carry as will the freighter
lkala. The ultonia, usually In the Med
iterranean service of the line, Is going
to London this trip with about 1000
horses. She IL being fitted with stalls
for tho animals. She also win carry
other freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
FEAR GER MANS GET
FUEL IN ENGLAND
Member Of Parliament Believes
Submarines Receive Oil
From Neutral ship.
LIBERAL WHIPS NAMED
Spcc,a, cab,e Dcspo,ch 10 rnr srv

LONDON. Feb. 3-Gershom Stewart.
Cnionist memb' Of Parliament from
the wirral division OF Cheshire inti-
mated In the House OF Commons to-day
that the German submarines which have
been raiding British commerce may he
receiving fuel from vessel sailing di-
rect from a British port
Mr.. Stewart asked the Admiralty 70
reply tomorrow TO question whether
neutral oil steamer. outward bound
from Manchester, was seen alongside
two German submarines within the las.
week
The House Of Commons adopted a res.
olution to-day barring all bills OF in.
dividual members and devoting the pres
ent session entirely to Government meas
nres. The resolution "as presented IA,
Premier Asquith and was agreed to by.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader OF the OPP
position.
In Introducing the resolution Premier
Asquith said that there was no precedent
FOR the resolution. but that AL our on
erRies as nation are concentrated on
the war, and every interest mist ne
suhordinated to this overmastering pur-
pose He added
so long as war conditions prevail
and until they are determined hope
and trust that at no distant date they
viii he determined in our favor-we
must postpone discussion OF the plural
voting hill and all domestic legislation
In subordination to the one national pur-
pose"
The Hon. Edwin Samuel Montagu.
Financial Secretary to the Treasury. is
To succeed the Right Hon. c. +. G. Mas
terman, who has resigned the Chancel-
lorshlp OF the Duchy Of Lancaster.
Francis Dyke ACland. Parliamentary
ITu1pT- Secretary for L-praiyu Am.fru no
comes Financial Secretary to the Treas
ury
Arthur G. T. Beck. Member OF Par
lament for the Saffron Walden Division,
Essex, and Walter r. Rea, Member of
Parliament for Scarborough, have been
appointed Liberal whips,
The changes will necessitate elections
in the Chesterton Division OF Cambridge
shire, Saffron Walden and Scarborough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
WORLDS EMPIRE?
NONSENSE" KAISER
But Germans Kultur Will
Open New World for
Them, He Says.
PRAISES HIS ENEMIES

MUNICH. via London. Feb. 3-Dr.
Ludwig Ganghofer. the German author
gives in the Ncueste Ndchrichten fur
Their details Of his interview with Em-
peror william. He speaks Of the En-
peror's quiet patience with slanderous
statements and says he never loses
control OF his tongue. on one occasion
DIR. Ganghofer heard tine Emperor say,
ut Is fortunate that truth always ia
wiser in the long run. and that II has
longer legs"
Another quotation OF the Kaiser's
words given by Or. Ganghofer Is as
follows:
MANY people who Judge us Germans
solely by outward polish and term us
barbarlans seem not to know that there
II great difference between civiliza-
ton and kultur. England certainly Is
highly civilized nation. One notices
this always in the drawing room. but u
have kultur means to possess deep con-
science and high morale My Germans
have conscience and morale. When they
say I'm other lands that n was my in
tention to found worlds empire. that
H. the funniest nonsense ever said about
me. But In the morale, industry and
conscience OF the German people IL 70
be found a conquering power that will
open the world for them"
The writer says that rarely has he
heard any man speak so appreciatlvely
of the good qualities. the courage ana
accomplishments OF the nations enemies
Even against England. he says. he heard
from the Emperor no unmeasured word
spoken in anger. but that there was A
slight vibration in his voice when he
spoke OF the Germanic cousins across
the Channel.
In conversation with the representa-
tive OF a neutral state, pr. GanghofeT
says. the Emperor asked the diplomat 4
he had ever seen, In horse race which
had narrowed to two animals. the Jockey
OF the horse which threatened to fan
behind reach out and strike with his
whip at the jockey OF the stronger ami
NAL. The Emperor continued:
why does England strike at us? Why
does she not rather strike at her own
weakening horse?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
GERMANS SEEK SPAIN.
Propa En ndists Take Part In Anti
Dynastic DcmonstratIons.


LONDON, Feb. 3.-From incomplete
and obviously censored reports II is evil
dent that the Spanish Government Is
having trouble with pro-German pro-
pagandists. Matters apparently came TO
head on the Kaiser's birthday, Jan
uary 27. when there were ntl-dynastlC
demonstrations In which the Pretender,
Dom Jaime. and the German secret SER
vice are declared to have been concerned
Prince Won Ratibor, the German Am
bassador to Spain, sent messages to the
newspapers in which he thanked the
demonstrators for the compliment TO the
Kaiser. Stories are current that Ger
man refugees in Barcelona and else
whore are organizing.
The correspondent of the Times at
Seville In a despatch dated yesterday,
in which he refers to the demonstration
of January 81, says:
Popular Indignation was 80 great
against the demonstrators that an at
tack on the German Consulates was
feared. Too great praise cannot he given
the Government which so completely
mastered the situation, as II not only
prevented disturbances, but concealed
the imminence OF the peril from the
country until the danger was past. IRE
mler Dato is firmly fixed in the popular
esteem as the right man to control the
present critical situation.
1T Is estimated that $4,000 German
and Austrian refugees from the allied
colonies have availed themselves OF
Spanish neutrality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
AMENDS TARIFF LAW.
House Lifts Duty where Amcri-
cans own Foreign Built ships.

WAsHNGToN, Feb. Am amendment
to the Underwood tariff law Is proposed
In bill passed by the House to-day
without the formality of roll call. It
provides that the discriminatory duty Of
10 per cent. ad valorem imposed on all
goods imported In foreign built ships
shall not apply 10 goods carried by for
eign built ships now owned by Ameri-
cans,
II was explained that the purpose Of
the new registry act under which all
vessels may be admitted to American
registry would be defeated n the dscrm-
inatory duty was collected on goods
brought in under the American flag
The bill repeats also sections OF the
Revised Statutes imposing tonnage du-
ties Of 80 cents a ton and lighterago
money OF 80 cents a ton on foreign built
vessels carrying American goods. 1t is
in pursuance of the policy of the Admin
lstration TO encourage Americans to ac-
quire ships for ,.orsca trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
FEARS FOR $4,000 JEWS.
Moscow Journalist Tells of Syria n
CoIonists' Peril.

LONDON. Feb, 3.-Vladimir Jabotin-
sky, n well known Moscow Journalist,
who for the last six weeks has been or
ganizing relief work for the Jews in
Palestine, vouches for the critical posi-
ton of the Jews in the Holy Land
Should the Turkish army in Syria
suffer defeat, he says. the Is. 900 Jew
ish colonists In tiaiilee. Judea and
Samaria will be In a grave situation.
A proclamation Issued by the con-
mander of tho Fourth Turkish army
corps describes Zionism as a revolu-
tionary anti Turkish movement which
must be stamped out, Local governing
committees have been dissolved, Dis
tress among the 5000 Jews and 1000
Christians left in Jerusalem In acute.