davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

PREPARE non reAcE

|TXN ALL SIDES there = sviasaee
~ that whea snow again alss the
|warrtns Europsan countries win D
|eithsr Il psace q seeking : csssatisn
|of hostilltiea. The slaulAtsr a msn
= .omsthine appallins. ana cannot
|go on forever.
Eurthermore. some Of The bsllissrs
|ents are already fearing fsmins. and
|Esnser VIII soon bring ! nsAtins pso-
pie to thcir senses. Starving men
cannot fight. nor men make good sol
disrs when they know that their loved
Ones Il home are without food Of any
kind.
Assuming that peace is to be con-
sidefsd. what vim follow! Eliminate
al confederation Of the terms which
win eventually b agrsed upon and
give some thought to what win be
condition. IN this country.
:. = z y. y a.l s1Sn
AlSM us ~. Z. a1asa -. ~
81. I. n ~ - issse .ne'l nos .
s.s yn.s .9..s y - ~. my =. v.0.s =
s. - 8 "a.n y. tnsy ana tney
80 u1-D's = s@ln : sasa vsse.
When re war shan hsye stopped
- sss ~ Z y 1 oss.sA.'oa g :est t - i.
..s l.s.s ness' - q o - -
- ~. 11..s.1 ~ -. q .s - ssss las
sss s.o. n. 10 ~ 49, sonsstea aasO
I ..Sns ..sa b !. ~ .n.msss Aass = leaa- l-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05
Hundred and Fifty :
Tbs |, Name lor Belgnn's Daredevil Do-lt-Alk

! In succession would Be tho signal for
! the party 10 land quickly. Fifteen
minutes OF absolute silence followed.
and then two balls Of ilre rose and
filoated In the black nisht. The ntty
men shot forward.
They landed without opposition.
The body OF Z dead German lay on the
ground. Il was Sentry No. !, His
helmet was missing. ~ was his coat.
On the breastworks about the tower a
few feet away stood what appeared 10
be q German. beckoning 70 the BEL
gians. Inside the trench besids ma
chine gun lay sentry No. :. The Bel
CLAN had slain both without q sound
with his thin sword. the hrst BY sur
prise. the second By impsrscnatine
the first.
While destroying the brush cause
way the Germans on the little Island
nearby found out what was going on.
and attacked. They wcrc repuiscd,
and the twcnty Belgian Of the night
before were mors than avenged. To-
day the Belgians occupy tho Island
and its tower. though daily battered
BY German artillery. serves % m OBJ.
servation post. In their turn. beside
keeping permanent defense force on
the island. the Belgians have connect
cd II to their first line Of trenches.
The men OF the Hundred and
Fifty" are anonymous. u h said that
many Of them are mobiles. Tho man
who. sinslc-handed. captured the
tower without making = sound. N the
correspondent was told. was . Brus-
sells lawyer Of national reputation.
who. when he volunteered for the SER
vice, presented himself In 4 frock coat
and silk hat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

/ At last nights mestins Of klamath
Lodge No. l147. Benevolent and Pro.
tectivs Order Of Elks. the following
ofiicera were elected for the ensuing
term:
fxslted Ruler Charles r, stone.
Esteemed Lending knight Clarence
II. Underwood.
Eftecmed Loyal knight Charles
Mashburn.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight--L. 9,
vanBellen.
Secretary-Au Austin Hayden.
1reasufer- Leslis Rogers.
Trustee Fred Melhase.
Tyler r-E. B. nlliott.
]. J. Parker. Who retired - Exalt-
ed Ruler, was slscted delegate 70 the
Grand Lodes convsntion IN Lco An
seles. n p. Hail was chosen y a.
ternats. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05
WILSON BRIDGE
HELD UNSAFE
COUNTY COURT Will P0sT NO.
TICEs 10 THIS KTSECr-xEw
CROSSING WILL BE BUILT N
MAR FUTURE

Signs stating that the bridge d
unsafe that those crossing II do NO
At their own risk have been prepared.
and will be posted on the Wilson
bridge across Lost River. near the d.
version dam. BY order Of the county
court.
1t Is the intention Of the court TO
replace this bridge with another
structure. most probably Of steel. BE-
fore long. The details for the new
bridge have yet to be worked out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05
RUB ! /. RAe3A!aE !! G |! !! ! and
1sb Pain ~ 1aales ewsy VIII
: mau bottle q ~ hsask
sl ok Janoho on

When your bask 10 sore and lana
OF I'inbago, selakiee o. rhsunaalsm ~
you stInsnsd up, deat sulysrf Ost :
90 cent bottle u eh, honest "st.
jacobs OIL" ct any drua store, pour :
!iitle In your hard and rub 4 Hint
Into the pain or sshe, aad b ths dnss
yau count Atty. ~ sersasas ssd lame.
ness IL gone.
Don't stay eripplsdI This soothing,
penetrating oil nseds y b used onIy
'ner- y tak:s ~ aehs end pain right
y't y your hesk an1 eds ~ misery.
I" maSieeL ~ abeclutsly harmisss
! aocsn't burn ~ skln. ''''
NothtNg 49, stops ba11h -, e6latic.
'aa q ess's hask misery = p5SyllyI 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05
BREWERY 70 Be
MADE CREAMERY
LITTLE OLD PLANT WILL RAN.
-nrE RIGHT ALONG. but PRO.
DUCT WILL BE CHANGED THE
SIRsT or NEXT YEAR
United Press Service

United Press Service
bELl.iNGHAM. wash., March s.--.
The Rellinsham BAY Brewing plant,
one q the largest and most modern
establishments Of IT. kind IN the
Northwest. will be developed into !
creamery after the state goes dry
January !. 1915. II was decided by
the stockholders today.
Eotsled milk. butter, Ice cream and
cheese. instead OF beer. will comprise
Its output.
a cold storage plant will also be
run IN connection with the creamery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

| Is now between Bsisians and the Ger
mans.
The two fronts pass along the
course OF the User In q general way,
the battle line occupying the roads
and islands. The only means Of ad-
vance In the ordinary way 10 along
the roads. practically an impossibilfty.
since one machine gun can hold on .
regiment. To take the islands. the
troops must wade from knee to neck
deep In the Ice cold sea water or cross
on rafts or scows, an equally impos-
sible feat during daylight hours.
Stealth must be the keynote Of every
advance dlons this part Of the line.
and black nights are the only screens
available for troops here. 1t IL the
work Of the Hundred and Fifty" to
prepare those surprises, or. Al fire.
qusntly happens. since attacks BY
large numbets q infantry have be-
come impossihle on account Of the wa
ter. to make the dash themselves.
Herr Il an illustration: It was
learned that the Germans had estab-
lished themselves on one Of the many
Islands juttine out Of the inundatiou.
and were using Il for various effective
An obseryer posted in the
massive tower Of medieval church
there was giving nlost deadly instruc-
tions by telephone to the German bat
tcries Of eisht-inch guns situated no
far back that the much lighter Bel
gian guns were ineffective against
them. Something had to be done to-
put this outpost out Of commission.
The frst night twenty men went
out to capture the island, It being be-
lieyed that It was occupied by only
eight or ten men. None Of the twenty
came back.
The next night one Of the Hundred
and Fifty" left the Belgian lines
alone. swimming. When he returned
before daylight he astonishsd
everybody by reporting the tiny island
held by two lone sentinels. A large
Island. however. some 200 yards fur
thsr back. held some $50 men. and
between this island and the tower ran
a cause way made OF brush tied IN
bundles The sentriss threw up illum-
mating bombs at regular intervals.
and upon discovering the approach Of
the enemy, they gave the alarm
reinforcements ran over
the causeway. took positions upon 4
tiny fort built around the tower. and
~ the aid Of machine guns stood their
ground.
The following night fifty men start
ed for the island in scows which
swimmers and waders pulled silently
the food. They halted Just
outside the range Of the Illuminating
bombs and the scout Of the night be-
fore went forward alone. Two bombs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05
irs..y Girls IN Co.,.ss I.,ay


BOSTON. March s.--Prstty Girls
wore trousers and smiled behind
silky false boards this afternoon ~
they stroiled toward AEassir House
thsater, who're Radcliffe college
freshmen will give Quality Street."
J. M. Barric's comedy. tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

Don't miss THE STAIN" six great
reels. Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05
HEADACHE ! : ! STOPS,
EOR|||!l||G|A I GOlf
p, jannes' 1saaasA, 49,.
~ 1. iasaaas sshsI- -oeS
/. 49, : psslass.

j. N!.ysrsask splitting =
snssseseg ne.Sasess yisld II jus. ! ~
meMsnle - ~ James' IlssdSSSs
dsss vhleh eest oaly 10 cents ! ~ ss
~ - eey aseg etoss, lts In ssix
- eurose heoAaeAe relief In ~ s
world. pnst aullsri R.liss.v ~ NJ
sgoay and dlstrsss now, Yo,, ~
Miulons q mon and women ( ~.
found tAat heAdachs and n~,,ss ~
.nisory \ asstlIssA. Oct who, % ny, ~ =
lor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

United Pres ,asrviss
Oils. March s.--lCilllS
apd yais wrsstleru ays 70 NEST 81 ia
nat here topisht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

United Press Service

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March e.
Secretary Daniels expected today 10
depart for the Panama exposition,
after which he viii visit tho
Hawaiian islands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

He.ald xsat sas g. ,e.sles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

THE TWO things most men want
70 run are the baseball team and tho
town nswspaper. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

WE SHOULD b thankful, not only
for soms things We set, but for some
things ~ don't ct
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
GEN.SCOTT GOT EN-
CHIEF OF STAFF OF ARMY BRINGS
IN BAD INDIANS FROM HID
ING IN COLORADO.
THEY HAD KILLED SEVERAL
The Piutes Had Been Resisting Ar,
rest for Several Weeks-Were Too
Much for United States Marshals
and Frontiersmen.

Denver, Col-General Hugh l.. Scott
chief of staff of the army, accompa
MED by Tse-Ne-Gat, a Piute Indian,
wanted by the federal authorities for
the murder of "Old Polk" his father;
Chief Posey and the latters' son, ar
rived in Bluff, Utah, Saturday. Gen
eral Scott entered the Indian country
March Z, having been sent from Wash
ington to seek to pacify band of re-
calcitrant Piutes who were aiding Use
Ne-Gat in resisting arrest.
A posse of federal deputies under
United States Marshal Nebeker of
Salt Lake City recently made an un-
successful attempt to arrest the In
dian, and in battle between the pos
Sc and the Piutes number of the
posse and two Indians were killed and
several were wounded. Six Indians
were captured and one of the number
was later shot and killed while at
tempting to escape.
General Scott, accompanied only by
his aide, an orderly and Navajo guides,
left Bluff March 10 in an effort to in
duce the Indians to surrender.
Following the battle with the posse
the Piutes are said to have retreated
into the rough country southwest of
Bluff and near the Utah-Arizona bor-
der. General Scott and his party were
unarmed and left Bluff with the inten-
ton of seeking conference at which
General Scott hoped to induce the
leaders to surrender without further
resistance.
Marshal Nebeker's posse, composed
of frontiersmen Of eastern Utah and
southwestern Colorado, was ordered
home March Is. Marshal Nebeker is
said to have left for Salt Lake City
Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
VILLA CONTROLSR .R.
OVER 200 MILES SEPARATES THE
TWO MAIN BODIES OF PRES.
cARRANZAS TROOPS.
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED SOON
Gen. obregon Shows Up $50 Miles
North of Mexico City With $4,000
Men, While Gen. Villa is at
Monterey, $50 Miles North.

Washington. hundred miles as
the crow flies separates the two main
bodies of Carranza troops in eastern
Mexico. General Francisco Villa, with
an army larger than either body and
smaller than their combined strength,
holds their llne of communication,
according to information received here
Sunday night.
General Alvaro Obregon who recent
ly evacuated Mexico City and dropped
out of sight has reappeared at San
Luis Potosi, $50 miles further north,
with $4,000 men. Carranza agents
here admitted that he wants to take
the railroad to Tampico, the oil ex-
porting seaport almost due east, to
join General Pablo Gonzales, who
holds the place with 10000 men.
Along this railroad, it is reported,
Villa has strung several thousand
men, prepared to oppose any junction
of the Carranza forces
Villa himself, with 10000 men, is at
Monterey, $50 miles still further north
His garrison at San Luis Potosi with
drew upon Obregon's appearance, but
Villa controls the railroad from Mon
terey south and can strike when he
likes, so far as is known here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Hogs-Slow, SC to 1oc above yester-
Gays average; bulk, $6.s0@6 500; light.
so-oo q6.929; mixed, $6.65@6.e5:
heavy, S6.4oQ6.90; rough, S6.4o66.55:
pigs, $5.50.6.75.
Cattle--Firm. Native steers. $500
Qs.75; western, $5.33@7.55; cows and
heifers, $3.45@7.90; calves, $6.5o@
1925.
Sheep-Slow. Sheep, s76s: year
lihgs, $775@9.1o; lambs, 81 4o@e75.
Wheat-No. red, $1.56s4@1.5s: No.
? hard, $1.61k@162A.
Corn-No. yellow, 741ac; No. 3
yellow, 7oh@72c.
Rye nominal.
Barley, 73@s4c.
Timothy, $450@6.
Glover. $9@13.50.
Eggs-Lower; at mark, cases in
Guided, 17Q17s4c; ordinary firsts, 1854
Q17c; firsts, 17s4c.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The future of the wheat
situation has been the steady recov-
cry from the recent setback, follow
Ing long and pronounced advances.
While the market is rather nominal
in the matter of values, sales are be.
ing made at sc and &c higher than a
week ago, bluestem quoting at $1.4O
up to SLAB, with club around $1.35.
New York..
Coffee-Spot, firm; Rio No. z, SC.
Santos No. 4, 10@1Okc.
Cotton-Spot quiet; middling up.
lands, s.95c.
The spot raw sugar market closed
firm at ATTIC to 4.S3c for centrifugal
and 4c to 4.06c for molasses.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fresh extras, 22hc; prime
firsts, 211ac; fresh firsts, ale.
Cheese-New, S@10c; Young Amer
idas, 12h@14c.
Wheat-Steady.
Barley-Steady.
Portland.
Cattle-Steers, s7.75; cows, $3.50.
Hogs, $7.25.
Lambs, $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
often a Peacemaker.
Russia and LIQUOR.

, The Russian budget for 1915 makes
plain the financial sacrifice that the
government suffered when 1t went
out of the liquor business. The esti-
mated receipts from the sale Of alco-
holic liquors. now permitted only for
medicinal and industrial purposes. are
$74,345,40 or Al per cent of the
whole revenue: in 1914 they we're
1882, 152,013, or 26.2 per cent Of the
whole revenue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Population Of Cities.

1.-THE New York World Almanac for
1915, just issued. gives the estimated
population Of Birmingham as 100000
the same as last year-and those
figures are very conservative" said
statistician of Birmingham, Ala. We
probably have between 10000 and
200. 900 inhabitants.
Atlanta is estimated at 100000
the same as last year. But the Texas
cities, especially Houston. Dallas and
San Antonio. have been moved up
considerable. In the census of 1910
Texas was without city of 100000.
Now Houston is credited with $4,000,
Dallas with $4,000 and San Antonio
with 10000.
New York city grows bigger every
year and its estimated population is
5,625,00 Chicago, according to the
World Almanac. has 2,437 ,526."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
WASHINGTON
LEGISLATURE

The state gets little for the $117 900
it paid to operate the legislature. The
reported saving Of $1,500.000 involves
working out befoer result is certain
Election modification laws, If up for
referendum disposal, most significant
session work.
AS the result of the measures touch
ing upon educational matters passed
by the 1915 session of the lawmakers
there will be many changes in the con-
duct Of the schools of the state.
OF the IA educational bills or reso-
buttons passed by the legislature and
approved by the governor almost ev-
cry one makes decided change from
the present law in one or more of its
provisions. County superintendent
can no longer declare districts CONSOLE
dated upon petition of five heads of
families but questions of consolida-
ton must be submitted to the people
of the district involved and a major
ity vote must be secured from each
and every district to be consolidated.
This bill will not go into effect for 80
days after adjournment of legislature.
The education Of adults in lumber
ing and mining camps and the educa-
ton of boys and girls who are forced
to remain out Of day schools to work
will be greatly facilitated, it is an.
nounced, by the bill authorizing sec.
ond and third class districts to estab-
lish and maintain night schools.
Teachers will be interested to note
that examinations have been changed
to August, November and March
School districts along with other mu'
nicipal corporations are subject to
garnishment to collect debts against
officials or employees. Any city or town
may by vote Of the people or vote
Of the council establish and maintain
free public libraries.
Announcing himself convinced that
the present board of regents Of the
state university was willing to sell it,
lands as rapidly as possible, Governor
Ernest Lister vetoed the bill. The &C
ton affects about 100000 acres Of land
in central Washington.
Inc governor ALSO vetoeu houso oAi
10, which allowed counties to accept
donations of land for park purposes
and house bill 234, which allowed
warehouses for grain to come under
state regulation and excluded hay.
House measures signed included
1903, the highway measure affecting
Ferry county: 263. adding false ser
vice OF legal papers and securing Of
personal property by fraud to the Grim
inal statutes; "A, the Horticultural
code: substituting q. covering con
tractors bonds on public work; 100
validating Seattle assessments on Ger
tain work; substitute So, hotel inspec
ton act amendments: substitute 30
establishing uniform warehouse re
ceipt system: LOG. mutual saving banl
act; 1872, insurance code amendments
Senate bills signed include 204, gov
erning road levies; 70, relating to I'll
Ing of real estate liens; $50, making
checks cashable Saturday afternoon
at banks; 407 validating bonds takel
by public officials for construction
work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Only Woman Aviator.

The Princess Shapovskaya Is the
only woman army aviator in the great
war. She is said to be in active serv-
Ice at the front in East Prussia. At
FIRST her application was rejected, be-
cause of her sex, but she demonstrated
beyond a doubt that she could man.
age a flying machine as well as man,
md was finally accepted. She learned
In aviate In Germany.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Bird Law No Good.

Topeka, Kan.-The migratory bird
law was declared unconstitutional by
Judge John C. Pollock in the United
States district court Tuesday. Judge
Pollock held congress had no juris-
diction over game in any of the states
and that separate states only have
the right to enact laws for regulation
of protection of game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
cousa Restraints Liquor Ads.

Mobile. Ala.-Judge Berney in the
law equity court granted Monday the
application of the state for an injunc-
ton against the Mobile Item, an az
ternoon paper. restraining 1t from
publishing any kind Of liquor adver-
Using, in accordance with the benson
anti-liQuor advertising bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Passport conspirators to Jail.

New York.-Richard Madden and
Gustave Cook, found guilty Of conspir-
acy against the United States in aid
ing Richard P. Stegler, German ma
val reservist, to obtain false Amer
lean passport, were sentenced Monday
to 10 months each in the New York
county penitentiary. Stegler was then
arraigned and pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced to go days imprisonment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Wires Secretary Garrison.

The message addressed to Secretary
Garrison, said:
Successful. Have four Piutes de-
sired by Marshal Nebeker and am, at
their desire personally conducting
them to Salt Lake to turn them over
to Marshal Nebeker. Am leaving
everything peaceable behind US in
southern Utah. Should reach Thomp.
son Tuesday and Salt Lake Wednes.
day"
Often a Peacemaker.
Throughout long and distin.
guished career the general has been
noted for his astounding success as a
peacemaker, both with the Indians OF
the west and with the fierce tribes
men of the Philippines. This is only
one of many times that he has gone
unarmed to seek out and bring into
camp a fugitive savage, who, though
willing to fight to the death for lib
erty against troop of cavalry
promptly succumbed to the persuas
sion of the eloquent white chief"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Used First sewinu Machine.

The first woman in America to use
a sewing machine died the other day
at Winsted, in Connecticut, at the age
of eighty-six. She was Miss Eliza
beth Kilbourn, who in the fifties was
a teacher in a private school at New
Hartford.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Southwest Africa at War.

London.-General Botha, at the
head of the Union of South Africa
forces, Is reported to have gained
rather important success over the
Germans in German Southwest Africa,
capturing an entrenched position and
taking 200 prisoners and two guns
near Swakopmund.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Arkansas Banker GETS Two Years.

Bentonville, Ark.-W. E. Tally, for
mer president Of the Bank of Rogers,
Ark, was found guilty of receiving
funds after the bank was insolvent,
and was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary. The bank failed last
August, 100000 being involved.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26


his a
finally the Alberta for his sweetheart The climax the
chaplain
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Bryan 10 So.

Secretary Of State Bryan celebrated
March 10 his fifty-fifth birthday an
niversary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26

This new observation ladder with
steel shield is used In connection with
he famous 75-millimeter gun batteries
II the French army.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-26
Portland.

Cattle-Steers, $7.75; cows, $3.50.
Hogs, SIPS.
Lambs, $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04

ong
" saidd a
made
"Longag my dearJa lacks YIN.
There thrived in the sunshine
And be
t happy
makes kddes people just glad 70
fall violet Now
this Of dew the delicate coors of the violet soe
loneliness
noticed
nd
the trembling dew
still
Of
o
attracted the flaming little
of caused this
thing And what do think? Why the roses color ais"
together
looked dewdrop
greedy little
cold
in
the "a everything shiver and culver
wind that drop Of dew stopped admire
nd he
called it opal and gave 1T to his little girl"