davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
=. entertained Friends.

4: Entertained Friends. K.
sNissS Margaret Baker Merryman, the
Iiftie daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w:
Msrryman. entertained number OF
ETsTSIittle friends yesterday afternoon
afss;hars home, the occasion being her
s6mTth birthday anniversary. the
NESTS included Mary Elizabeth Deck,
NaTFarets Marshal, Ruth Ellen Kelley,
Iaryg Josephine Conway, Grace anu
3 psnIine I,ayman, Mary Nuzum. Nancy
ma ,Nallies Merryman, Paul Watson,
Eharies and Joseph Cramer, Mtcnael
PsweIl 4 Iohn william BLOOM, Charles
Rjebtmire, 5Rendel Thomas, Mesdames
EgsF hi Marshall George Deck, w. z;
4mbrose. w. D. Kelley, Grover PoweiL
and Miss Julia Conner were the otner
Euests}present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
lcurtIa.Elr:e-ieland. INuptIaIs.I..

/ a very quiet ssand pretty wedding
was solemnized Saturday. evening at
s O'Clock at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
wv. Z! Freeland, near Watson, when
their daughter, Miss Leila EVA Free
land, was united in marriage to Mr..
William Columbus Curtis, OF, Watson.
In the presence OF only.the immediate
friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. sylvester Bennett, pastor Of
the Watson Methodist Protestant
Church.
Miss Amanda Abbott who teaches
school in Grafton has returned here
to spend the summer with her. sister,
Miss Alice Abbott, at their home on
High street.
Miss Grace crowell, of Watson ave
nue.. returned last evening from a
Pittsburgh shopping tour.
Mr.. c. H. Metz, of Maryland ave:
nue., has returned from Cincinnati
dental college.
Miss Adelaide Pinnell has returned
from Grafton, where she had spent a
few days with relatives.
Mrs. S. D. Brady left Sunday for
Richmond, Va, to attend the Confed-
crate reunion, which convened there
this week. She will meet her. sisters
the Misses. Mary and Louise zell, OF
Birmingham, Ala, In Richmond and
they will accompany. her home for a.
visit OF several weeks.
. -. Z i. HF- & p I4 II. +. E. . e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
AZ Country club.

aa5s1 n o ~
The Country Club was the scene fof
. delightfully."- informal event yester:
day afternoon and last night, the oc-
eeston marking the annual spring in.
fofmal opening OF the. club for the
simmer season.
The guests yesterday included
friends OF the club members from
both In and out Of the city, and the
guestf1isttrans into the hundreds. The
day was ideal for such an event. and
through the efforts Of the ground 81;
pefintendent, Hun, the golf links were
lent shape for the contest OF
which AZ B. Scott was the successful
contestant.
Ws5D. Stock ley won the driving con.
test "a trap shooting contest with
W "a. Weld ebusch carrying OF hon
orsswasEanother event.
"a number OF tables at bridge on
the Yerandas and in the living and
card rooms were occupied during the
afternoon and tea was served at =.
last evening at ~ a dinner was
served; for which many reservations
hadsbeen made. Dancing occupied the
evening hours, a large number OF
Syoungspeop being among the guests.
The event was most delightful one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01

Extended Western Trip. =
Or and Mrs, M. d: Christi left this
inorhing for an extended western. Tip
wi,fcli viii Include "a visit to the Pan;
mn IS, Expoaitio at San Francisco
Ein route they Will spend 9 week in
fbieaFo With heir son, Carney Chris:
Re, aud VIM also visit Mss, Ghrastleisl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01

Il Miss Mary, Frances Hartley, who at
tends Smith College at Northampton,
Mass, will arrive home June II to
spend the summer with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. E. F. 5jHartley,so on Fair
mont avenue. II. 4. . s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
van IIssnt.AuIqlhels Invitations.

Cards wereireceiyed in the city yes:
terday to the marriage of Miss Tu'
dele Hughes, of Huntington, w. va,
daughter of Congressman and MIS-.
James "A. Hughes, to Mr.. Harold Hen
benson Van SAINT, of Catlettsburg, n.y.,
which event. will be solemnized on
June 16! The cards read:
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hughes IN
xites you ITO be present at the mar:
rage of their daughter, Tudeile YIN
son, to Mr. Harold Henderson van
S9nt, on "Wednesday the 18th OF June
1916 at $3.50 o'clock, Johnson memo
rial Church, Huntington, west VIZ
ginia.
Enclosed are cards reading:
Reception Immediately after tne
ceremony, Frederick Hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
) Serve Dinner.

The Domestic Science department
iof the Statez Normal School have is
sued invitations for a O'clock dinner
for wednesday evening, June, 2, at the
school. 5. - ~ t-.sa r..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
m En,Ie.,,r-tain Thursday,

WIN Entertain Thursday.
=Mr.sand Mrs. II. Leigh FLEMING nave
Issued invitations for an at nome .t9L
Thursday evening OF this week at etieti
homo at 226 CASTOR avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
h. .lasuIad I'II.nrlVv;lI,tation;!js! -,

i. issued Invitations.
The$IS. is Howard class OF the COOK
fIospital Training School for Nurses
fIsye issued Invitations to their COM n!
nssncement exercises which Will pc
heId on Thursday evening OF this
WssksatTth Hospital. The cards read;
me Class OF nineteen hundred ana
6ftsenS 81 Cook Hospital Company an
nodnees its graduation. Thursday eve
.ninga June 10, lat s o'clock, COOK HOS =;
i,ifSls SFairmont, West Virginia:
ME class roll Is as follows; MaEtna
MorrisE Zearley, Lillian Marsh Dtotson
pearl& Dotsonf Cochran. Loutrtcla, sIss.i
dar8 Baker Mary Nj GORE Brown Glaays
Sinsqraye Starr, Ada Palliser Hens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Arrived In City.

MS q al! sipe and daughter miss
sEncyE Sipe, have returned from bal ti.
more and Atlantic City, wnere tn l.s;,
had spent several months. iagy W.. WI
snend the summer at Fairmoht faE NO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
,Is5,,;,,.d Invitations.

Mrs Glenn F. Barnes issued invita-;
lions Saturday for an afternoon yea
SISSThursday afternoon from until .
al her home on First street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01

brother, DR.. OFF Pitcher, In Mt Pleas:
ant. Iowa. They will be absent from
the city several5months = IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01

Miss Mary Ellen Henry has returned
from Morgantown, where she attend
ed the Junior Prom Friday night and
the Delta Tau Delta outing on Satur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
20 INDICTMENTS
AT FAIRMONT

special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
FAlkMONT, w. Va. Nov. 12-The
November grand jury this evening re-
ported 10 Judge w. $. Raymond its
nrst list OF indictments. The list was
LOT tWenty-nine indictments. twenty
telonies n nine misdemeanors. The
elonies included three murders. Six
Italians, all black hand members, were
lh1lcted Tor the murder OF Tony
Scheppis or the EAST side two months
ago. Joseph Raber was indicted for
me murder of his brother. Luther
haber and a negro was indicted for
muruering another negro. The re-
mainder OF the felony indictments were
Tor robbery, embezzlement and felon-
lous shooting and stabbing.
Practically all of the MIN INSIDE
meanors were for violations of the pro
hlDltlon laws: The grand jury reported
1t had two days more work before IN
and adjourned until Monday morning
when II Will resume its labors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
PUBLISHERS HELD
FOR EXTORTION

NEW YORK. Nov. I--AIsa4frr and
Victor Condos editor and publisher. re-
epectively. Of the BRIDGEPORT Daily
News, were held for tine grand Jury "a
bail Of 10000 each today. after the
charge Of eNtortinE $1,000 from Julius
Fernltzer. president OF the Traus-AtIau-
duced 20 one ri attempted akfOrfInn.
This action followed their
before a magistrate on the cXtortion
charge.
Pernitzer testified that the Condos
brothers called upon him and PRODUCED
a plan. written boo Hungarian. OF "a cam
paign 20 he made against the Trust COM
pany. IcruifZrr uwurs that Alexander
Condos asked for $1,000 90 suppress tho
campaign and that when Ua hardcd "a
check Tor that rUu 90 one Of the
defendants. their arrest followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
EXPLAIN SEARCH
OF ZEALANDIA

aedtimesW pjWhtiesal HLcafhCINUN
WASHINGTON. Nov. I2-An eNpIa-
nation OF the recent search of the Amer
lean steamship Zealandia by British sal
lors on froEreso. Mexico. was made ~
the state department to-day. by Charles
barclay. OF the British embassy. who
said the vessel was on the hiEh seas at
the time and not I'm Mexican territorial
waters. as has been alleged.
The Zealandia- Mr.. Barclay told Coun-
sellor Polk, was anchored about three
quarters OF a mile outside OF the line
or Mexican waters. and was boarded ~
"a party from % British cruiser and
searched for -coutraband. an admitted
righ Of a beiligercnt.
Mr. Barclay said that because tho shin
was flying the American Las she was non
molested, although no document was
found aboard 90 show her nationality or
rcEistry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
U. S. STEEL DROPS
OUT OF FRANCE

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Elbert II
Gary. chairman OF the United states
Steel Corporation. issued "a statement to-
day confirming reports that the %
tton had Withdrawn temporarily from
the French market quotations on is
finished steel products. with certain eN-
ccptions.
The United States Steel Company.
Judge Gary said. OF the Steel Corpora
ton. has recalled temporarily quota
tons In the French markets. except as
TO pipe. tinplats and some specialfics
that involve small tonnage. for the rtI-
son that steel products FOR delivery in
the near future are sold well upu to
maximum capacity. Until the general
questions OF supply and demand are
carefully considered 10 IL impossible 20
tell how much surplus We shall have
for sale In France Tor the present"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
AND
GOULD MUST PAY

Nv YORK. Nov. l2=WaI+.r ~
Npyes. a-1ted referee to nv ~, H.
les or The SUIT hrourh. hv EIward II
luUbil Trust c1mraug 0r Tltts
f-tt George j. Gould and Jos1rb
l"ilnsty Jr. today filed with the CONF
ants Gould and Ramsay rsy
tNe trust company was obliged l1
.' no.Icra az claims arHirlf
road company OBJ. F-iffaburgb -r
tern Railroad Clmrarv fEe
rgek Railroad company ana ~
Do which iasf rYmpany ne
three were merged 'Nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
FLAGS NOW MARK
BOUNDARY LINE

NACO. Ariz.. Nov. l2-The bound
airy line between Mexico and the
united states was marked az rffy
YARD intervals by American flags To-
gay. Ihis action was taken after A
VIVA solder escaping from Naco. So
ora had been pursued by villa cav
I. Brown. Of the Tenth cavalry I'M.
ted states border patrol. arrived az
ne Mexican border to protest lust a.
General Jose RODRIGUEZ. Of the Vuia
forces, signalled 10 the firing squad
mat faced the prisoner. II was ex-
pIalntq that the man executed was
wanted IN connection with q shooting
ARRAY and that his pursucrs were iSs,
nOrant OF the boundary line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
CONDITIONS IN
MEXICO IMPROVED

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. 70
Nlall reports reaching the State De
Tartmeut TO day from Piedras Ncpras
SAID people arriving there from the
interior Of Mexico brought word of
greatly improved conditions. following
the recognition Of the Carranza dc
idctO government.
The recognition Of General Carran-
"a, said thC report. seems TO have
considerably changed the minds Of
many cNolutionists. who now desire
10 settle down I'm peace and devote
their time 10 rebuilding the w%ar-torn
republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
COLLEGE CASHIER
HAS DISAPPEARED

CHICAGO. Nul. FRANKLIN Is. jack
SON. book keeper end cashier for NuIth-
western University. has been missing
from the University since be- lef. tus
business office last Monday s1tuiuE. DO
tonight
Jackson accounts we're Hudiftd july
n 1915. adm were found Boo perfect cuu-
UIfI'r. 1truruIUr fu William s. IteHs.
business manager ana treasurer uf the
University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
TO SEND VILLA
SOLDIERS HOME

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. 12.-
General Gales, the Carranza COM
mander at Aqua Prieta. telegraphed
the Mexican agency here tonight.
asking that the permission of tho
state Department be obtained for the
transfer Of 500 former villa soldiers
over American territory from Aqua
Prieta TO Piedras Negras. The request
Will be presented tomorrow. The vii
la soldiers were granted amnesty and
VIII be given sufficient money to pay
the transportation to their homes from
Piedras Negras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
MINISTER SAID
TO BE SUICIDE

BOSTON Nov 12-Thc death by
poison Of the Rev francis %. Leslie. ~
Sort hport. Mitch. % missionary stationed
today it The American Hurrr or ,.tr,
MISSIONER. Tor Foreign Missions Anne
ua ai"r Murttrth1u af touafurTIuHpIs.
i' n'lIutl TIE state department I'd
a~-NIntfHu of tho death. f.Hr,asrf.T
ihtf ht was wHklua a tfuruuln .utsafI-
AH.I'n o." determine tnf r..UHu .IHIHf.
and mat lruHIrE fNs f.--It 90 chic boz
llllN. Doc hti formed un opinion OF the
Ine am~hassador report was based on
a telegram from the consul tf AIsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
FIREMAN FROM THE
EITEL ESCAPES

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 12.-Escape Of
a fireman named ThieEy Of the crew Of
me informed German auxiliary cruiser
frinz Eltol Friedrich VAS reported to-
day TO Rear Admiral Beatty. command
Ing the Norfolk navy yard.
lie is the first ~blueJacket from either
Of the intcrned ships here TO leave. al
three commissioned officers
six warrant officers have escaped.
customs officials and police have
asked TO aid in finding Thiery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
ARE
STILL INTACT

PARIS. Nov. u. 2:45 p. m.-The
SerElan legation in Paris to-day made
pubic the following onicial communi-
Sauon from the Servian government.
dated November 10:
Inc Seryian troops have occupied.
in good order. defences TO the south
ahc east OF kraiiavo and east OF Ivag-
hltza- n also east OF the left bank
or the Morava river and southwark,
Nlere there was desperate lighting
the day OF the 10th En-
gagements continue east of Gnilan
upon the river Leskovitza. upon the
Dienatokka and at Katchanik.'
The Servian official communication.
me hrst received since last Monday.
SHOWS that the S~ervians on the 10th
mao not been cut off between Krlievo
ana Nlsh, An Italian newspaper dis
patch said there We're grounds for fear
that such was the ease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. r.
Governor II. ID. Hatfield today issued
his annual Thanksgiving proclamation
IT is particularly fitting al this time.
by reason OF the %troublous seas being
travelled by other peoples that we
mould glve public acknowledgements
come 10 US in the year now drawing
10 = close say the executive i'm the
Instrument which designates Thursday.
November p, as a day set apart for
the purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
START DRAFTING
THE ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. p
Work OF drafting the army ]appropria-
ton bill in accordance with the admin
tstration's national defense
viii be undertaken next week by Sen,
ator Chamberlain and Representative
Hay, chairmen of the Congressional
military committees.
We wan the bill in shape by the
time Congress convenes. so that the
Hous committee can get 10 work on
II at once said Senator Chamberlain
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
ATTEND ROUND TAeLe

-r.gIu. bl.rnfrh Oh. fHs I~rf.HIr.rrrr
MOKGANTOWN. ". Va. Noy I2=
Two hundred school teachers from
Falrmput. tl~ark-hurE. Warrington
and other small towns arrived r,-a
this mOrninF for tho annual meeting
u the MDnOnTaheIa Valve Round
Table Association which 0usurd frf.
afternoon Boo Tho High school auditor.
pafinR and the sessions will Isaf og,r
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
SERVIANS
ARE DEMORALIZBD

BERLIN. nov D.. via London. G.51
y Dispatches received by the
lulfHriau legation here report that
lI' army marching from
Nf-h 90 Leekotac captured enormous
military supplies Of al kinds. which
Oh" SoryIaua had abandoned Tho de-
W~nfalizttipn Of tho Scrgians. 10 was
gathered from adyicrs. had evidently
reached such 1 point that their s,ri-
QUE resistance ON 20 large scale was no
longer Co boz expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
SANDBAR BLOCKS
MEMPHIS HARBOR

MEMPHIS Tenn. Nov. t2-F0rus
ton "i "a sandhar in thc Mississippi river
in 'front.' of the Memphis uharyes haa
almost completely blocked the harbr-
.i'FfaWs Wtre sent hv several local
labor and commercial Ur-EuuIzatfoua toe
Gay Co President Wilson. Secretary Car.
rl"nu and colonel 81. ID TUvra.nH
mission. urEIuE immediate relief Tr.
uUrua.hmtu off fh, bar together v.fr
Do luII 300 the river Oh threatening 10 I'D.
uu The oity's sewage system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
STEAMER AGROUND:
LATER FL0ATED

VANCOUVER. h. c.. Nov. l2-The
Pacific coast Steamship company's
steamer city Of Seattle went aground
IN Granville Channel, q. -. early today.
Twenty passengers and 70 of the crew
nave been landed at Prince Rupert by
the fishing boat Albatross. The steam
or Princess May Is standing by.
SEATTLE. Wash. DIV. 12-Thc steam
snip city Of Seattle was loatcd this af-
%teruoou and proceeded 20 Prince rupert.
Is g., under her own steam. conveyed
by the steamer Princess MAY. according
O" reports reaching here. Wireless re-
ports said the vessel was not badly
damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13

ul harees arc now plying tba length
of the Mississippi river
DclFIans iu En.lard arc making.
LARGE quantIfIca of wooden .HUe.
boiling fo death once was ID form
Of capital punishment in EuaIaud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13

Danish Navy has imporfed o f.r
tons of American coal
The -rCHt fire of London has bs.r
reproduced ON tho HIm
Four out of The last nine rzars Cd.
Russia h1N" been aesassInated.
lfHfil supple" coffee enough Co.
day
Lime HHdrafinl plants boo the TuIfrf
states increased from gH boo 1906 fr
tn and their output from Sf7g.un.
to $3.50. HuH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-13

u was gravity. not gunpowder
that WAS needed. You could no,
shoot an explosive into the othc,
trench; you must drop II In. 10 wal
the prehistoric method OF lighting
the cnvemnn style Of throwing weap.
ons or rolling them down hill. Some
Of Napolcon's old mortars were
brought from the museums OF Paris
ana pit into use. Bows and arr0ws
were secured from the archery clubs
OF Paris. The arrows were tipped
with guncotton, Hand grcnadcs were
purchased BY tho thousands.
Tho arrows proved the most deadly
OF all. The mortar bombs and the
hand grcnadcs were not nearly ~ Of
fcctivc nv tho French expected. Il
remained Tor the English Tommy 10
figure out why the gurc0tton arrow
was not effective.
"Blnnkcy- blank these hand gre.
nades. said the Tommy. "Thcy don't
do their work"
Whereupon he took tin can which
no had emptied Of strawberry Jam.
nllcd Il full Of guncotton. fastened
a fuse 10 Il. lighted the contraption
and throw II across to tho German
trenches. II exploded with terrific
effect. After that the Tommics made
their own bombs out Of tin cans.
And then the explosive experts dis
covered that they had overlooked a
bet. The Tommies explained It to
them.
Our tin can bombs blow EN- to
bits with pieces OF their own bodys."
said the Tommies. You load up
bombs with pieces OF steel that are
supposed to NY around In the air.
but you're only wasting weight. Our
gnucotton explodcs and Il turns
everything around Il into flying
death Why. were have sccn Ger
mans killed by the Hying pieces Of
other Germans bodies.''
80 now the latest Idea In this pre-
historic form OF warfare IL to get ns
much loose guncotton Into tho en-
pmy's trenches as possible. Arrows
DO the Job In first class fashion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-13
:.4oI. : } * K

=: :. .---.-' -.-----
once. January. 1915 1.40
90 California Oregon Power Co.,
services District Attorney
ONCE. February, 1915 f.lO
90 California-O Oregon Power CO.,
services District Attorney
ONCE. December. 1914 lao
Ica,,forni. .orapon Power CO
serv,ce. court houae Fab.
oo ruarv 1a1s a1s0
c....,
.AS",.. ss. .s
* go
w. "" ome'o' Jus.lce couf'
m lee' STATE W. Robinson zIo
M. Durnam. ConstaDie zee,
State vs. Robinson ...... $50
Whitman Drug Co.. supplies
for fumigating quarintine
case. January. 1915 49,. s.75
% &c. H. Underwood. supplies
for fumigatine ouarintine
case. January. 1918 4.5O
en- warren HINT n ..,.,v
Health on,car F.hru.rv
fQts ssa "a. long aiet.cca
Ok ta,.nhnra I.nu.rv ta1s
courtv cb.r,e hra,ras. saa7
az -, 49,,
r-.~.,
;, on' M c..'...,,........5 ..'..,.... - 80
'ne no.v ~, o
ps,u.es' o o
- 80, 80 -. WV
en- ,.-.5-
- p'su,es' "an So -
pos'..o .l....'
Niana'n ona"oe1 oomnsIce
:. A1'~1 -
'.'' -. -
'es ~"
ouians oan ran''sso es
~ pos'.lon' isio ....... 'o'oi
w. us
pe'us ~ 0an : Sso
70 exposition. 1915 s4.ss
. ~.
~ paon - o~s - vi
.,on .,..''''i''..., .......
e ao'o o1,.s s
.. -rH' -.
~
.te 70 's' = 10
.u.' sS
- .'ns. uene "olA on
n.oiss ~ 'si1 ..'' q. '.oo
! - e on.e'' p.s.s 49,, a"s =
= ss en'D'' 'o'
y 'a'f -, 80. ,,,,..,.....,,.,,..'.,,, i''0o
!. ".e1s, s.'o ny
= ,seuns s, ,a, 81 a. 10
T.n.S. a.. ,
. Aans - 80 .s,,,,.. [
= @ sa,. ~" O.. -a...,.s. "a an
% m.s.sss naos,ns
. "o - uS'' p
~ to san Franc'sco 1919 'a'r is'oo
n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-13
State Ne,us
Of Interest

PORTLAND. April 12.--The work
OF consolidating the commercial and
civic bodies Of Portland having been
completed. the new Chamber OF Com.
mcrce " preparing TO have a repre-
sentative visit every city In the state
where there " u commercial organ.
ization for the purpose OF Offering
every assistance TO make its work
more effective. Any organization
which desires the cooperation Of this
body In any matter pertaining to the
development OF its own town or its
particular section OF the state, Is re-
luested to Immediately notify the
Chamber OF Commerce, and We will
Cooperate with them In every possi-
ble way. We are preparing to send
out u man. not for The purpose Of se-
curing more members for our own or
but to make an effort to
bring about closer rotations bet
Portland and the cities and counties
OF the state. The plan Is being de-
yeloped and dates win be arranged in
accordance with the demands of the
cities desiring tho cooperation of this
organization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-13

mcunisins. The American army OK.
Oers along the RIO 0rsnde laughed
!, the story Of tho bow.and-nrrow
Indians.
IN, today the great military leaders
a Europe would pay fancy prices for
The services Of those yaquis. Good
bov and arrow men art ut q premium.
They are hard TO ind and they are
badly needed Tho French have ,ricd
bows aud arrows all ai0nK thoir
trenches. and. though the men were
inexperienced In the use OF the pre-.
historic weapon. they attained some
highly successful results. A Ysqui
indian who could drop mn arrow
xhere he pleased could win the Leg.
ion Of Honor badge.
The point Is that trench fGhting
Knocked the science OF war TO bits.
Atsr the armies had burrowed to-
rfd each other until they were no~e
b nose. they found that their mar
,elouX long range rides wore prac-
ideally useless. The trenches were 80
|slose together tho artillery could not
|AA the encmy's trench without risk
|lus the destruction Of its own.
The great twentieth century wcap.
|oas failed Now TO got death into the
ether fellows trench became the big
|vgoblem.