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

more than 10000 square foot .,
,, .n'p't space Will be occupied by IN,
n.'ma" government at tho Panama.
, rac'nc International Exposition. IN.
German display viii be divided ma
'"e'h tho palaces Of education IN.
era' arts. varied industries and ma
s"nry, s',''. In addition to these or.
n'D''s there will be displays In ,ho
p".aee OF fine arts and other oxb,h,,
pa'A'es ny German Industries Tho
war mas stimulated interest In ~.
exposition on the part OF Germ.,.'
,or before the declaration Of w..
fcially. oI-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

DID YOU STOP to think that il
the Hill-Guggenheims build in from
Eureka, that We will be very short
haul from salt water. and will reap
more direct benefits from the Pan.
anna canal?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

Halsey State Bank has increased
Its capital stock from 10000 to
$4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

ONE POOR FELLOW yesterday
morning traded his snow shovel and
sled for an umbrella.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

=, senator hossr has introduced /.
!, ~, ~. % regulate the manufacture Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

1T ALL DEPENDS upon what
time Mr.. Gronn' Hawg made his OBJ
servation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02
Scattered Shot.

SAN DIEGO's colony Of wounded
aviators have formed a society for
their kind Of cripples. This is one
organisation q man has to almost
break his neck in get into.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

ACCORDING TO Johnson's state
ment, he didn't have all OF the fun,
as he says Kenyon was somewhat Of
a cut-up himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

tickets for the Lyceum benefit next
week. and combine pleasure and phil
antrophy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

If YOU WON'T number your
honse. or become contrlbutins Nom.
ber OF the Klamath Chamber OF Com.
mercs. or do your christmas shopping
early. or buy-a-bals-of-eotton. you
can still help . little by buying
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

THIS IS THE MONTH when any
Of the school kids can give you all
of the dates In connection with the
lives of Washington and Lincoln.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

IN THE EYES of the pro-Allies,
the German aerial bombardment OF
the enemy yesterday is somewhat of
a bomb" trick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-02

herald want ads get results
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22

laughed at laW-the law Of society
and the law propounded by judges. o
Love often-oh, very often-finds
permanent abiding place-cynics
to the contrary-bUt it cannot be fet-
tered there by force. Love comes
without invitation, it may ilnger a
little while or a long while; the fate
Of loves Yotaries-or its victims, as
you will, seems to '1ie in the lap of
the gods" When love chooses to
say adfeU it leaves without GERMANY,
though not always in peace. Only
the philosophers and philosopher-ess
and they are so rare! know how to
let love make an orderly retreat.
They know - perhaps, because
they understand love - that no po-
iceman can club love into obeying
the mandate of court Of law. The
love god takes his orders from
higher court.
Mrs. Joyce has tried new way to
break the fatal triangle-the wife,
the man and the "other woman"
Shall time prove that she is wiser
than philosopher or poet?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22

"otheF woman from pursuing her
husband with "wiles and blandish-
ments."
Who is right-philosopher, poet or
the wife in Georgia?
Can love be pinioned in the domes-
tic doVecOat by a court Injunction?
Can woman's love be restrained by
an order of the court Of law? Can
mortal judge say to any woman,
''YoU shall not love this man.? Can
he say to any man, you shall not
love this woman?
History answers NO, and romance
repudiates such sordid schemes for
coercing the love god.
This case of Mrs. Arthur st.
George Joyce - she's young and
beautiful and Mrs. Hazel c. Sher-
man, a woman Of beauty and youth,
too, is unique in law court annals.
In the court Of love it has no prece-
dent. Until Mrs. Joyce wife Of the
wel-nown publicity man Of Atlanta,
formerly of Philadelphia, sought to
tether love to her hearthstone with
a legal order, no other woman, as far
as court records show has attempted
to protect her love-property from
love pirates by court injunction.
And suppose the learned Judge in
Atlanta grants the permanent in
junction restraining Mrs. Hazel Sher-
man from pursuing her husband
with wiles and Establishments, !" as
Mrs. Joyce alleges in her petition,
and she alleges that Mrs. Sherman
has followed her husband from Phil
adelphia to Atlanta-wiH Mrs. Joyce
be more secure in her husbands
love?
History again answers NO. Love
was ever volatile, From Antony
down to Rev. Darnel mans love has
I'M TuC- NYEVTTr Q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22
AN OZARK IDYLL

While out 'pOssum hunting with a
party of young folks one night last
week, Walter Boomer, desiring to
prove to the boys and girls to
the girls-that he was a great hunter
passed his hand into a hollow log
where dwelt Mr.. Postum. Readers,
you can well guess what a hand
shaking took place, but Mr.. Postum,
like Mr.. Roosevelt, said Delighted
with his teeth. & St. Paul (Ark.)
Mountain Air.
1870
India has 14,71o,OOo acres planted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22

OTIS, the lady's step is backward prac-
tically all of the time, while the gen.
tleman goes forward. However,
canter variations are many, includ-
ing what is known as the "draw" or
break step, the box turn, the re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
THREE DROWN
CLINTON, MASS,

Clinton, Jan. 17-Three little girls
after being a long time in the water
when their sled broke through thin ice
near culvert on Big pond Saturday.
The dead are Monica Grady, 10 years
old, daughter Of Patrick Grady: Annie
Hester, years old, daughter Of Mar
tin Hester, and Agnes Sheridan, s,
daughter Of John Sheridan.
Henry Kittridge, II, was drawing the
little girls on a sled across the pond
when the ice gave under them and all
four were thrown into the water.
The cries Of the struggling children
we're heard by Patrick Moran, rail-
road telegraph operator, in a switch
tower near by, who rushed to the shore
and. without hesitation in spite OF the
danger to himself. plunged into the
water. He caught hold Of the boy anu
two Of the girls. but the latter strug
gled SO madly that they broke away
from his grasp and were carried I'M
der the ice. where the third girl had
already disa ppeared.
Moran held 20 the boy, clinging 20
the edge of the ice, until his brother
Charles could push a ladder across
the ice and enable hi INTO take the lad
ashore.
The bodies Of the girls were re-
covered, but too late to resuscitate
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
OPEN SEASON ON
LOBSTER BEGINS

Boothbay Harbor, Me-. Jan. IL
about so fishermen of Monhegan Is
land hauled their lobster traps Satur-
day for the first time in seven months
and will continue to do so daily for
the next five months.
These fishermen were responsible
Tor the passage of a special law py
the Legislature a few years ago. pre-
scribing a close time on lobster CATCH
ing within a radius Of three miles Of
the island from June Is to Jan. is.
Not trap was put overheard ur-
til the early morning Of the 18th. Dur
ing the closed season the lobster men
spend much Of their spare time in
making new traps and repairing the
old ones. The average income Of the
the fishermen is from $1,000 to $4,000
for the season.
The Monhegan fishermen are the
only ones who report little falling off
in the industry. In almost every other
section where continuous catching Is
allowed the report comes that the
crusteceans are becoming scarcer and
Scarcer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR ROCKLAND JUDGE

Rockland, Me-, Jan. 17-There are
now three avowed candidates in tho
field for the office Of municipal judge,
With strong prospect that there will
be fourth, and maybe a fifth, when
the time draws near for making an
appointment. Judge Hurleys term
expires within a month, and the pres
ent assumption is that he will by that
time have received a more desirable
Office under the Federal Government
The judgeship candidates thus far
announced are Oscar H. Emery Of
Camden. State Senator Clifford B. But
Ter, of South Thomastou and Ex- Sena-
tor Lndley NJ. Staples of Washing
ton. Mr.. Emery. who was first in the
field, was twice a candidate for the
county attorney nomination and is
well known to the voters. Senator
Butler served three terms as clerk Of
courts. and has just been appointed
to important committees in the upper
branch Of the Legislature Mr.. Sta
pies once enjoyed the distinction Of
being the only Democratic member q
the Senate. and held the State record
for length Of service in that body.
Mayor Howard has not declared
himself q candidate in this contest,
but falling to secure appointment ns
will be a strong factor. r. l. Thomp-
son Of this city is also being urged 10
enter the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE Turkish gov
eminent, according to a semi Official
communication published in the Giorn-
ale PItalia, has renewed it's order. sent
through Rome to the Vail Of Yemen,
Arabia, instructing him to give COM
plete satisfaction for all the de-
mands presented by the Italian gov
eminent in connection with the in
cidental Hodeida, where Turkish Of
f1cials forcibly removed the British
consulate, where he had taken ref
uge.
Complete Breakdown
The Porte authorities, it is declared.
have instructed the Vail to grant the
demands Of the Italian government in
dependently Of the inquiry instituted
by the Vail. which it is said merely
aims to establish the responsibility If
each official in the local administra-
ton Of Hodeida
The newspaper adds that Signor
Cecchi, thte Italian consul at Hodeida.
never was imprisoned or placed on
trial by the Hodeida authorities.
The Idea Nazionale publishes a des-
patch from Alexandria giving partic-
ulars Of the event at Hodeida. 1t says
that Turkish gendarmes attacked the
British consulate at midnight Of Dec.
II. The British vice-consul, G. A.
Richardson, escaped to the Italian
consulate, The commander OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
BRITISH PRESSING POLICY
Continued From Page One)

The Kentucky, Danish. arrived at Kirk-
wall Dec. IS and was authorized to pro-
coed on Dec. 20 to Leith to discharge her
cargo of meat, which was known to be
intended for an enemy Of Great Britain.
The Kentucky stranded in Fraserburg
bay and was refioated Dec. IS The cus-
toms officials were instructed to expe-
dite the unloading OF the suspected car
go but because of the accident and the
position of the meat in the hold q delay
was unavoidable.
The Herald was permitted to proceed
with a delay of only a few hours
5rindiIla Not Detained '
The Brindilla. formerly a German tank
ship, was transferred to the American
flag, sailed in December to the Azores
where she loaded a cargo OF the interned
German ship Excelsior. She was not de-
tanned, but appears subsequently to have
encountered navigation difficulties and
put into st. Helen's 70 apilot
The John d. Rockefeller arrived at the
Downs Dec. 16 with a full cargo OF
naphtha and benzoin for scandinavian
ports. After communication with Copen-
iiaSS'i ti'c SiiIp >" as pttIIllttSO 10 proceed
on Dec "a.
The Joseph ". Fordney put in at Fal.
mouth Nov. % and cleared two days
later. No part of her cargo was de
tanned.
The Edward Pierce arrived at Falmouth
Dec. with 5000 gallons of vaseline con-
signed to a Copenhagen firm. The ulti-
mate destination Of the vaseline was un-
der question The vessel was permitted
t. proceed on Dec H.
The George Hawley arrived at Fall
mouth Dec. l with large consignment OF
lubricating Oil, the destination of which
was called into question. Because OF the
unwillingness of the captain or owners
to discharge the oil. the ship was held
until the end of the month Then it was
permitted to proceed with the oil, as q
courtesy to the American embassy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
LIFT EMBARGO
Continued From Page Ons)

the members present. may cause the re-
moval Of the Provisional President for
any one of the following reasons:
First. if he violates or fails to comply
with the resolutions OF the convention,
including the principles of the plan Of
Aya!a, which principles were accepted by
the convention in Aguascalientes Sec
ond, If he commits any action against
the sovereignty or integrity Of the con-
vention Third, if he separates himself
from the official presidency of the con-
vention without the permission of that
body or Of the permanent committee.
Fourth. If he concludes any political mat
tiers without having obtained the previous
consent of the cabinet.
When any individual minister is not in
accord with the President. the President
will submit the question to the cabinet,
the decision to be final.
The cabinet will be named by the con-
vention.
Villa forces entered Monterey yesterd-
day. the state department was informed
Saturday from Laredo. Another dis
patch said that train left Laredo last
night equipped to destroy the railroad.
Gov. Maytorena arrived at Nogales
yesterday for conference with Gen.
Juan CabraL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
1000 DEAD IN
SORA DEBRIS
ANDTREM0RS
CONTINUING

Sora, Italy, Jan. II, via Rome
Slight earth tremors have not ceased
here and the local authorities declare
not single house in town is safe for
ing the work Of rescue, is convinced
more than 1000 victims are buried in
the debris.
Rescue work is progressing slowly
and there now is very little hope Of
finding persons alive, because in most
cases bodies are buried beneath i'm
mense piles of masonry. The author
tiles are devoting most of their at
tention to caring for the few persons
who escaped death. The Red Cross has
opened an emergency hospital where
the less dangerously injured are being
cared for. Those more dangerously
hurt are being taken to Caesarta.
The sufferings of the homeless pop
ulation have been intensified by cold
drizzling rain which began early yes
terday afternoon and continued stead
lily
The people have spent their nights
in the open air where the only heat
died on the ground. Huts are being
erected along the roadside and in the
fields to shelter the women and chill
dren. Food is being distributed by
communal officials.
The church of Santa Restituta, pro-
tectress Of the town, was full of wor-
shippers when the first shock occur
red. The members of the congregation
rushed out, thereby saving their lives,
for moment later second shock lev
elled the edifice. destroying everything
except a statue Of the saint, which
was not injured.
The statue CLEANS white, with arms up
raised above scene. of utter desolation.
The peasants believe they were saved by
a miracle and that Santa Restituta her
self protected her worshippers.
1t will be several weeks before the
site Of the church can be cleared. Mean
while two or three soldiers stand guard
in the square in front OF the church. No
body else is permitted to approach.
Business Of all kinds has ceased entire
ly. The surviving residents of the town
wander aimlessly through the streets,
apparently taking little interest in what
is going on around them. All seem
strangely apathetic.
When King Victor Emmanuel visited
Sora he personally promised the children
who had been made orphans by the
earthquake that they would be cared for
The sovereign was constantly surrounded
by throngs Of citizens. but when a de-
tachment Of GARDENERS attempted to dis
perse the crowd His Majesty ordered the
officer in command to employ his men
elsewhere, saying that the King needed
no protection. Although rain was fall
ing. King Victor Emmanuel insisted upon
continuing his inspection OF the afflicted
towns and villages, motoring a long dis
lance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
WINTHROP

A very enjoyable social for the benefit
of the athletic association was held at
the High school building Friday eve
ming. The program consisted Of music
given by an orchestra composed of Carol
Wiggin. Paul Wiggin, A. 6. Fassett, DR..
w. B. Sanborn and Miss Helena Bison
cite. pianist A sketch, THE Truth
About Jane given by Miss Alice Fortier,
Lottie Leairdf Lila Hammond, Clara
Jackson, Alice Whiting, Helena Bison
nette and Elsa Healey, was very inter-
esting. Refreshments were served and
games INDUCED in.
The Home Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. II. a. Clifford at s3o Wednes.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Longfellow visited
in Augusta Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Berdine and two children of
Newburyport are visiting Mrs Berdine' s
sister, Mrs L. H. Penniman.
Miss Stella Flanders Of Monmouth was
a recent guest Of her sister. Mrs. Warren
Macomber.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black have been
the guests of Mrs. J. l.. Cobb.
Miss Dora Libby was home from Lis
bon Falls over Sunday.
Mrs. Darius Raymond has gone to
Massachusetts, where she will pass the
winter.
Mrs. ]. H. Pinkham entertained the
Kings Heralds Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Mary Longfel,ow visited her
daughter, Mrs George Mesgs, in Angus IA
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
TURKEY REITERATES SUBMISSION
TOTALLY IN ALL DEMANDS

gendarmes followed him and called
upon Signor Cecchi, the Italian con-
sui, to surrender Mr.. Richardson,
making the demand in the name of the
governor.
Fired on Consulate w..
When the demand was refused by
Consul Cecchi the governor sent 400
soldiers with cannon. The soldiers sur
rounds the Italian consulate and the
doors were broken down with axes.
Soldiers fired on the consulate, wound
ing a servant. g..
The Idea Nazionale says that when
gendarmes finally entered the consulate
they fired at Consul Cecchi, but did not
wound him. Consul Richardson was then
surrendered to the soldiers.
The governor notified the Italian con-
sui that he would be no longer regos-
nized as the representative Of .Ae Italian
government and would be treated al a
prisoner on charges of having housed
the British vice consul and firing ON
Turkish soldiers. The latter charge Is
characterized by the Idea Nazionale as
false.
Signor Cecchi was not permitted to
leave the consulate for several days, ac-
cording to this version of the incident,
and on the day that he was to have
been placed on trial he was rescued by
the arrival Of the Italian coast guard ship
Giuiiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
SAMOAN CHIEFS
READY TO FIGHT
FOR UNITED STATES

Washington, Jan. T.-That the chiefs
of American SAMOA were ready to shout
der rifles and Fight for the United States
at home or abroad and SO notified Pres
ident Wilson during the crisis which
preceded the taking Of Vera Cruz was
disclosed Saturday in connection with
the announcement that Commander John
NJ. Foyer. Z. S. N. had been appointed
by President Wilson as the new Gov
ernor Of American Samoa. succeeding
Gov. c. D. Stearns, who has resigned.
President Wilson was deeply touched
by the loyalty evidenced by this offer
from the far away Samoans. and he is
sending a message to the Samoan chiesf
through Commander Poyer in the shape
Of a letter of thanks to the people of
the island. and the PRESIDENTS personal
greetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

F,14v .Heht the return pipe r on
.ee1 yI,t the steam heating plant Al
.f Gt.u" Central paSsonE"T station
.rlfe and allowed the water to drain
.rgm tae boiler into the cellar. Night
oagga=r,r aster Bailey caused the fire
70 he dawn and thus removed all danger
& ar explosion. Workmen We're sent
aovp from W4terv1i,e and the heater
aiken aia-- The heater will be again
/, operation as soon AS the new parts re-
cured urrlYe. Luckily the weather is
noio:ate AMI oil heaters scattered her
ana taera keep the building in fairly
,mforta,le condition. The break in
he pipe occurred in two places, one
s,hin Ire heater and the other in the
Iortiol that ran through the cellar wall.
The accident was undoubtedly due TO
The s-'iing Of the building. Cracks i'll
.2e c7p-S and walls have been conspiC
Scus To- soIre time and some have Won
deed waat the result of their existence
md sg-eaI would he The ground where
a. building sets is made land but at
re Tine Of lie construction o: the
'MhnS il was supposed that a solid foun-
.lt'oc had teen secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
TUFTS WON'T RACE
B0WD0|N IN RELAY

Brunswick, Jan. manager Chase
of the Bowdoin College track team has
been advised that the probabilities are
Tufts cannot send her relay team to
the games in Hartford, February -
and the local manager has already
opened negotiations to secure relay
race with Boston College for that
evening. Last year Bowdoin defeated
Boston College at the Providence Ar
mory games and the Hub outfit is Gag
er to get a chance to square the hon.
ors.
No interclass meet was held this
afternoon. as had been planned, but
instead the relay candidates were Civ.
en- stiff bit Of work. Bowdoin races
Brown next Saturday at the Coast Ar
tillery games in Boston and the relay
team will be picked by Coach MeGee
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
SIGHT KARLSRUHE
OFF CURACAO HARBOR

New York, ain. IA cruiser with
out a flag. said by pilot at Curacao
to be probably the Karlsruhe, was
sighted 35 miles off Curacao harbor
at daybreak Jan. 1, by an officer Of the
steamer Maracaibo. it was reported
last night on the arrival Of the Me-
racaibo from South American ports.
The steamer was bound for Curacao.
and was 80 miles out when the cruiser
was seen. The pilot taken aboard when
the harbor was reached said that the
German war vessel had been reported
in that vicinity. and that very likely
she was the unidentified fighting craft.
Capt Goodman of the Maracaibo did
not share in this opinion, Stating that
the Karlsruhe had four tunnels, but
that the vessel sighted had only two.
The wireless operator on the steam
er said he had overheard code mes
sages which he thought to be from a
German warship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
10000 IN RUINS IN ONE CITY
CONTINUED From Page One)

in the guard room when the earthq rock
ed Eleven were killed and the twelfth
was seriously injured.
A railway carriage has been trans
formed into a residence and offices for
the authorities. who wish to leave all
available tents for the survivors. An
other car is vused as a telegraph office
Valuables already removed from the
ruins are estimated to be about 81 900, 900
and it is expected that much more will
be found as the excavation continues.
for several important banks have
branches here.
Deputy FREDERICK Dipalma, whose wife
was Miss Rosalie Agnes Williams Of
Boston and his colleague Deputy Fran
cesco Ciccarona are directing the work
of looking after the injured.
Dr. Sabatino. more than 70 years old,
for three days and three nights cease
lessly nursed and treated the wounded
at Cenchio and then collapsed. His son.
also 3. physician. FASTENED from Rome to
take his place. No other doctor has yet
reached Cenchio.