davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Shot by Fellow Workman.

Woodward, Nov. PA. T. Suza,
% years old, a laborer employed at
the new epileptic colony at Wood
ward, was shot and killed by a fell
low workman late yesterday after
noon following a quarrel. Both men
were foreigners.
Joe Barber, who is believed to have
committed the crime, fled after the
killing and still is at large.
Suza was shot three times, twice in
the back and once in the left arm and
died within a few minutes. The
weapon was a revolver.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
MEXICANS SHOOT
PRIVATE IN RAID
FIVE CROSS BORDER -
SURPRISE AMERICANS.
FLANS OF GEN. CBREGON FAIL
Carranza Leader is Victim OF Rodri,
quez Stacey and Now Faces
Hard Battle. Governor Con-
fers With Carranza.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. "a. - Twenty
five MeXicans crossed the border near
here and fired into a border patrol OF
six colored soldiers of the United
States cavalry. A private named Pool
was shot through the leg. The troopers
returned the fire and killed one Mexi
can. Another Mexican who was wound
ed, was dragged across the line by
his companions. The American sold.
lers were surprised while at breakfast
Oregon Plans Fail.
Douglas, AriZ, Nov. 24.-The plans
of General Alvaro Oregon, Carranza
commander in chief, to capture in
Cananea, the Villa forces of General
Jose Rodriguez have failed. The cap
ture OF Cananea, which Obregon now
holds, was an empty victory, il was
stated in CarranZa circles, for Rod
ri3ueA, eluding Oregon, escaped.
The Villa commander, with a large
force, has been located en- route to
NO2ales, to reinforce Villa troops al
ready there. In making his escape,
Rodriguez is reported to have killed
an American engineer.
Body Of Engineer Found.
Naco Ariz., Nov. 24.-The body Of
engineer Bean, of the Cananea Consol-
idatel Copper company's railroad,
who was forced to drive the train
from Cananea on which the forces of
General Rodriguez escaped, was found
eight miles from Puertocitos. 1t was
riddled with bullets. Bean is said to
be an American.
Ferguson and Caranza Confer.
Laredo, Texas, Nov. Ex-Governor
James e. Ferguson of Texas visited
General Carranza in Nuevo Laredo,
where after an hours conference the
Texas executive and party were the
guests at a luncheon given by the
Mexican leader.
Governor Ferguson's program had
called for meeting on the interna-
tiOnal bridge, but the conference and
luncheon took place on Mexican soil.
The result of the conference was said
to have been complete understand
ing of the border situation which will
result in effective cooperation be-
tween authorities on both sides of the
Rio Grande for the prevention Of ban
dit troubles ana the determination of
outlaw characters.
Another Raid on Los Mochis.
TopOlOLampO, Mexico, Nov. 24.-(By
Radio to San Francisco. villa adher-
cnts and Indians made another raid on
Los Mochis, Sinola. on November 20
and 81, according to reports received
by the Los Mochis American colony
which has taken refuge here. The
MeXicans and Indians are said to have
sacked every residence. All livestock
was driven off the nearby plantations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
100 PERSONS DIE IN FLOOD
Collapse of Weakened Bridge In Sicily
Carries Many to Death In Swol.
len River.

Rome. Nov 24.-More than one hun.
dred persons were drowned in the val.
ley OF the Salso river in Sicily when
bridge. weakened by the flooded con
dition of the river. collapsed. The
disaster occurred near Licata.
Flood conditions exist throughout
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
FOUND DEAD ON RIVER EOGE
Italian Takes Own Life by Shooting
Young Man Dies From Injuries
by Freight Train.

Des Moines, Nov. 24-Joe Prospect.
&c, brother of Frank Prospect, a well
known Italian merchant was found
dead on the foot bridge of the city
railroad across the Racoon river at
6 o'clock this morning. A revolver
was at his side and bullet wound in
his temple. In his pocket the coroner
found a note saying he had taken
his own life and no one but himself
was to blame. He leaves a widow and
several children.
Dies From Injuries.
Paul Miner. 16, died this morning
at the Mercy hospital from injuries
received when struck by a freight
train at 18th and Market streets last
night. His eye was crushed and one
leg broken. He was riding a bicycle
and was not given warning of the APP
preaching car.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
SCHMIDT VERDICT IS UPHELD
All Judges of New York Court OF APP
peals Concur in oplnicn-killed
.. Anna Aumuller.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 24,-The judg-
ment convicting Hans Schmidt, the
former New York priest, of the MUIR
der of Anna Aumuller. was upheld by
the court of appeals. Judge Cardoso
wrote the opinion, in which all the
Judges conquered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Woman's Clubs Respond.

Sioux City Nov 24.-Responding to
call from Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cago that womens clubs should aid
in the international movement to Sc
curing peace in Europe. 500 strong
sent kilograms to Wilson to urge the
movement. Mrs. Henry FOrl of De
troit gave $4,000 for sending the tel
egrams and the White House will be
literally swamped today and tomor-
row
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
so5. 600 In Raised.

Council Bluffs, Nov. pa cam.
paign to secure $4,000 for the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION closed last night with all
the desired sums subscribed. The
work was started and completed in
five days. ll4E
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Miner Badly Injured.

Knoxville, Nov. 24.-Will Kersey. a
miner at the Anderson shaft near
Knoxville, was badly crushed by a
fall of slate yesterday. One hip is
crushed or dislocated and the skull
probably fractured above the eyes.
1t is thought that he is fatally hurt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
void Roys' conference.

Grinnell, Nov. "a Total registra-
ton for the seventh annual conference
of the "Old BOYS" to be held here
this week is 6S2. 1t is believed 700
will be in conference at the opening.
Everytown has had the largest regis
tration II ever has. Des Moines 81,
Marshalltown Is, ottumwa s, Cedar
Falls Is, Sioux City Is and Davenport
Is.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Citizens Are Armed.

Virtually every citizen of Clarkton
and every land owner in the vicinity is
armed in expectation of another attack
by the night riders. The latter are
secret band of tenants and farm la
borers who have been waging feud-
like war for higher wages and lower
food prices.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
KNIFE IN WoMANs STOMACH
Chicago Surgeon Removes Blade swai.
lowed by Mrs, Hochsberser While
Dellrious From Typhoid.

Chicago, Nov. 24.--Mrs Elizabeth
Hochsberger was operated on at the
West Side hospital for the removal
of ten'inch table knife which she
swallowed while suffering from ~
phoid fever in the county hospital last
April.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Killed in Auto Accident.

Harlan, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Roy Hosk-
ms, while riding with her husband
and three friends, was almostly in
stantly killed when their motor car
turned turtle about two miles south
of here. The party met a motorcycle,
for which they turned out, and the
driver partially blinded by the glar-
ing light, lost control of his car
which ran upon a bank at the side OF
the road>and turned over, pinning the
occupants beneath. The others of
the party were only bruised.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
WOUNDS
5 NIGHT RIDERS
SEVEN CAPTURED AFTER FIGHT
IN MISSOURI.
TWO DETECTIVES ALSO SHOT
Every Citizen and Land Owner Of
CIarkton and Vicinity is Armed
and Awaits Another
Attack.

Cape Girardsau, Mo-. Nov 24.-Five
so-called night riders and two private
detectives were wounded in a pitched
battle fought in the center of a marsh
a mile southwest of Clarkton, Mo,
near here. Seven of the night riders
were captured in al all-day chase by
bloodhounds and a large posse Of
farmers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Postal SAVINGS LARGE.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Record- break
ing postal savings deposits IN every
part of the country were recorded ~
the post office department in October.
TIE total deposits ON October 81 az
gregated ST. .5000OO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
AUSTR|ANS NEAR
TO MITROV|TZA
ARE WITHIN THREE AND ONE.
HALF MILES SAYS VIENNA.
SERBIAN 0UTPOSTS DRIVEN IN
Italians are Landing Troops on Al
binian Coast and Plan to Strike
the Austro Germans Engaged
in Southern Serbia.

Vienna via Berlin and London, Nov.
24.-The Austrians are 3A miles from
Mitrovitza according to latest re-
ports sent out At this point the in
vaders will meet the Serbians main
army OF the north. The Serbian out
posts have already been driven in.
The Austrians are operating in the
lbar valley and have occupied Prize
pole. Driving the Montenegrins to
the south, the Austrians in the upper
Drina have gained.
Italian Troops Landing.
London, Nov. 24.-Italians troops
are landing on the Albanian coast
and will strike at once across the
country for Serbian frontier.
The Italians plan to strike the flank
| of the Austro-German forces engaged
in southern drive in Serbia and will
be aided by the Montenegrins.
The march across Albania will be
forty or fifty miles only but the coun-
| try is so difficult to cover on account
of the mountains and the lack OF
roads.
Bulgarians Defeated.
Paris Nov. 24.-The Bulgarians
have been defeated everywhere in
the extreme southern part of Serbia
and are in retreat at all points Ser
bian statement said to-day.
Closing on Serbians.
London, Nov. 24.-Teutonic allies
are closing around the Serbians north
ern army today. The final struggle is
at hand.
Austrians have captured Mitrovitza.
The Berlin foreign Office announces
the fall of Pristina. These were the
two cities in eastern Serbia which
the Serbian army of the north were
defending The two towns are twenty
miles apart. Mitrovitza at the North
west and Pristian at the southeast
hings on the famous Blackbird plain.
On the plain the Serbians are en-
ltrenChed. . 1
All the way across central Serbia,
60 miles from Nish, the Serbians have
fought every step of the way. The in
Vaders advance was slow on account
of the country but it has been steady.
Whether they come up to the Serbians
in sufficient force for an immediate
attack is not yet known. There can be
a delay of but few hours. The Ser
bians will probably be captured all
along the line.
The return around the position by
Austrians to the southeast of Nitro
vita and by the Germans and Bulgar-
ians to the northwest from Pristina,
which will draw a circle around them.
Russians Make Progress.
Amsterdam, Nov. "a. Continued
theprogress toward Teheran by Rus
slams operating in Persia is announced
today by the Cologne Gazette. The
German Austrian and Turkish minis
ters are leaving Persia evidently be-
lieving the capture soon by by the
Russians.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Quarrel Is Fatal,

Mason City, Nov. 24-James Will
sol, a negro, is dead and Albert
Thomas, another negro, is held in Jail
charged with shooting Wilson in a
crap game at Manley.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Hoo Cholera In Dallas Co.

Perry, Nov. 24.-After being prac-
ticaly free from hog cholera for sew
eral months. serious outbreak Is
reported at the farm of J. H. Lage,
Just east OF this city, by DR.. J. s.
Koen, the government inspector who
has been in charge of the fight waged
by the United States agricultural de-
partment in this county for the last
two years.
Mr.. Lage had herd of $50 hogs
and q number OF them were so sick
that the inspector found 1t necessary
to kill them and burn the carcasses.
Two dogs, which the veterinarians
declare frequently carry cholera
from one garm to another, we're also
killed. The rest of the herd were all
vaccinated, and it is believed most
OF them VIII be saved. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
Does II Make Any Difference What We Belieue?

science always follows his religious
belief and changes with II.
3-Thc Influence Of "Belief'' ON the
Affections.
No power In the world can move q
man TO love until he believes some.
thing lovable exists In the object Of
his affection. The heart IL affected
Just ~ much II we believe excellen-
cies exist a. II We knew they did. The
affections never move. the heart never
loves unless love be produced by See
Ing or by believing that we sec some
lovely or excellent qualities in the
object. The affections are not sub.
jcct to the will. but the will Is in
Auenced by the affections In such q
way as to please the object.
l-Thc Influence Of "Beiies'' on the
Imagination.
Each person has dreams-imasi.
nary 0ccurrences--elther by day or BY
night. These may or may not be
good. but In either case they are do.
termined by that which We think and
believe. The devotee of an idol bows
before his god. which 10 o creation
de novo" Of his own mind. and
which hc imagines possessed Of GER
tain qualities and as pleased with his
forms Of devotion.
1.-The influence Of "Belief'' on Our
Moral Dispositions.
All men acknowledge that Jesus
Christ was pure and holy being. and
the love Of such person will coun.
teract all unwholesomness In the hu-
man heart. Holiness IL an antaso-
nistic principle Of sin. and whom the
heart IL attached to any being that is
lovely and pure II becomes averse to
everything that gives pain TO the OBJ
ject Of It's affections. The belief in
Jesus Christ himself furnishes the
motive for all Christian service and
living. Follow me-" said he. and
we walk AZ he walked. "Whatsoever
he saith unto you. do IT," and we do
that which he dictates. Believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ" and o new
spirit enters into man. and he lives
a new life. The sense Of God In the
soul Is the great need Of America.
and the world 30 that men can ever
say. II know whom have believed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
Will INSTALL
CHURCH HEADS
PRESBYTERIAN OFFICERS 10 BE
INSTALLED AT SUNDAY SER.
vICE-MEMAFFEY WILL SING
sOIO-PLAN BIBLE STUDY

The service on Sunday morning at
the Presbytsrian church will bs Of
an especially interesting nature. ~
meeting OF the congregation held
last Wednesday evening new ohicsrs
were elected, and these are to be in
stalled at II q. m. Sunday.
In addition to an anthem BY the
choir. Lawrence Mehaffey will sing q
tenor solo.
At 10 o'clock the pastor OF the
church. Rev. Charles T. Hurd. will
organize q Bible study class. to b
composed largely Of public school and
high school teachers.
A public invitation is extended hers
with to any such to enroll themselves.
A large and enthusiastic class ID In
prospect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
TENNIS FINALS
W|Ll;,sHOW CLASS
BILLY JOHNSON. COAST CHAM.
PION, WILL ENTER LIsTs-CAL.-
NORMA WOMAN CHAMPION
WILL COMPETE
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Al-
though one OF California's premier
tennis players, Maurice McLoughlin.
viii be unable to compete. the Pacific
Coast tennis championships which b.
gin today. will produce plenty Of
class. All fears that Champion "Bill''
Johnston would not defend his title
were dispelled when It became known
that he has entered thel lists. and will
play In the doubles - we'll. with hia
partner Peck" Grimm.
In the women's division there also
will be considerable high class ten.
mis-. from the entry list. Miss Aollie
Bjurstedt. national woman's cham
pion, will compete With some OF the
states best women tennis players. In.
cluding Miss Hazel Bakef. the state
title holder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

Notice ID hereby s1vsn that bids
will be hled By the county clerk Of
klamath county Ore. up 70 s O'Clock
p. m. November ,. 1915. for the fur.
nishing to klamath county Of 3s
cords Of 1e-inch limb wood and -
cords Of 16-inch body wood. same TO
bs cut from live yellow pine timber
and thoroughly seasoned. TO b DE-
livered and neatly corded In the court
house yard not later than December
1. 1915.
A certified check amounting 70 s
per cent Of the bid must accompany
same.
The county court reserves the right
to reject any and al bids.
BY order Of county court.
c. r. DE LAP. County Clerk.
1s-33-36-30.1 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
Facts of Interest
TO the Farmer

by simple drainage. much OF the
wet. swampy farm land which can
not be cultivated In its present con.
dition may be made productive. There
Ia also many a piece Of cultivated land
which is not producing what It could
be made to do II It were properly
drained. Indeed. according to the
departments specialists. drainage In
tho United States is only fairly begun.
and It's Immense possibilities are but
little known. Lands that are too wet
for the most profitable production Of
crops. such as wet, level land. low
spots and the dry subsoils Of nat
areas on the submits Of knolls. river
and creek bottoms. and peat bogs.
should be drained. Even uplands
may often be drained with prodt,
especially hillsides subject to erosion
or inclined to be "sprouty. Indeed.
drainage is profitable wherever It Is
necessary to the fullest use Of the
land. On much of the drained land
the increase OF yield L. from 26 to
100 per cent. and by the increased
Yield and decreased cost OF cultivation
the value OF the land il often doubled.
A Thermometer should b the con-
slant companion ofthe dairyman. The
temperatures at which milk. cream
and butter are kept. and At which the
various operations OF butter making
are carried on. are very important.
When milk 10 to be sold a. such. It
should be Immediately cooled. The
reason for this 10 to stop the increase
Of bacteria a. much ~ possible. It
has been found that an increase Of IL
degrees In the temperature Of milk
will increase tho bacteria 600 per cent
and that bacteria will reproduce them
selves every half hour II the temper
atures are favorable. II milk ID TO b.
separated by . centrifugal process. It
should have temperature Of 90 or %
degrees, and should be separated pre-
ferably right after milking. and then
cooled. II milk 10 to b separated BY
gravity methods It should .bs cooled TO
80 degrees very soon after milking.
The essentials Of . pigeon house
are fresh air. drynsss and good drain
age. sunlight and space enough tor
the comfort Of the pigeons, according
to Farmers Bulletin No. esl. souah
Rsisiug. A southern or southsast-
eru Exposure ID best. Care should b
taken TO construct . house that can
not easily become infested with rats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

iaaioa. pristsd aal publishsl q Klans
ath Fails. Klamath county, 0feeoa,
not les than once . wsek for sax
weeks. by order Of Honossbls D. v.
Kuyksndall, Judge Of the above en-
titled court. made, dated ana Alsd II
this cause at klamath Falls, klamath
county. Oregon. On October 80, 1915,
the date Of the first pubiication there
Of being Friday. the 3sth day Of oeto-
ber, 1915.
ROLLO c. GROESBECK,
Attorney for Plainti3. Z
29.6.13.1o.1e.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

=
In the matter Of ths appilsatasn q!
r.. .. Raisten TO register ~ Gelo TO-
the lands known a. the Lanosll raasha
and hereinafter particularly d.
scf1bsd:
70 q. L. Eloiiday. Oceupaae, ~ =
An whom Il May Coasssas Tnks
Notices
That On the 18th day Of 0cteees,
fS15. "A application was llsa ~ saaA
=. 2. Ralston in the circuit court
|of Klamath county. Oregon. for mi.
tiai registration Of that land situated
|ih Klamath county. Oregon, particu-
|lafly described and bounded % fol-.
lows:
Nwh section %; EN- section
3s: sM NwA section IS; SEX
and MEX Of swA, WI Of MEX.
Eh Of NwA. NwA Of NwA,
section -: swA ana swk Of
NwA and Swk Of sD X. section
13. township 40 south, range ~
east. w. NJ, containing 1900 acres:
also the 81 Of Sw \ section -.
and the NV X section 30. township
40 south. range II east, w. y. con-
taining 331.l7 acres; also SEX
section -: swA section IS; IN
MEX, Swk Mex. SEX NwH.
ny SEX and ny sw +. section
| -; swA and NDk section 50.
township 40 south. range IL east,
W. H., ana the MEX section 80,
township 40 south, range II east.
w. NJ. containing 1.130 acres. ~
ing IN all . total acreage Of
s.641.47 acres.
Now unless you appear on Or be-
lfore the 56th dag Of Novsmbsf. 1915.
land show cause why such Application
shall not be granted, the same VIM b
taken q confessed. and decree viii
lbe entered according to the prayer Of
the application. and you will b for
ever barred from disputing the same.
Dated ct klamath Falls, Oregon.
tOctober 18th. 1915.
(signed) GEORGE CHAsTAIN
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Klam-
ath County. Oregon.
lsTONE 4 GALE, Attornsys for AD.
plicant 1s-3S-so-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
"As he thinketh within himself, 40

Ii he. PROV. 23:7.
A popular and very powerful fal.
lacy II abroad In tho land which says
that IL doesn't matter what q man
believes. Just NO his life IL right" or.
"as long as he In sincere that
creed" docs not matter. but that
conduct" does. No man decriss
more deeply than the effort to curb
= mans right 10 think. for ''an open
mind In n channel for truth" but on
tho other hand. u man who prefers to
think independently and iiberaiiy
must accord to his fellows the right
TO judge his Htncss or unatncss for
cithcr public or private service by the
things which hc chooses to make o
part OF himself. AS q man thinketh
within himself. NO Ii he" Il 10 pre-.
smineutly true that man will BE
what no believes.
DR.. Ruckcr. q German thcologian.
presents tho case In the following
way:
Tho popular claim that doctrine
and dogma are nothing while life Ia
everything. Is entirely uutenablc. A
radical change In q persons religious
creed will OF necessity bring with II
radical change In that persons char.
actcr and deeds" For instance. con-
slider the four theories Of God. the
athcistic. pantheistic. dcistic and the
Christian. and zee how each OF them
has Influenced tho life and actions OF
i,a followers. The business OF religion
In 10 mako character. and character
determines conduct 20 the conclusion
must be that creed and religious anil
iation will do d great deal to deter.
mining both.
On tho contrary. lack Of religion
particularly positive atheIsm-in-
cvitably raises tho question whether
there can bc a sure basis OF morality.
whore q man feeis no sanction OF re-
sponsibility 10 the Power above.
1.-The lnaueuce Of "Belef'' on Our
Temporal and Material Interests.
Though no be ever 10 sincere. II a
man believes In faisehood Il becomes
destructive to bis own best interests.
A man invests his money In fraudu-
lent enterprise because he believed II
to bc right. and no was ruined. A
young woman. warm hearted and art
less and inexperienced. IL led TO BE-
lievc a falsehood which destroys her
prospects and happiness while life
lasts. The English army under Har.
old faced the Norman army under
william the ConQueror. William used
false movements and feigned flight.
Harold pursued him. and was killed.
He had the evidences Of his senses.
and believed he was right. and failed.
2-The Influence Of "lclief'' on Con.
srlence.
Conscience, the highest moral fac.
ulty Of man. Is not guided by reason
alone. but In q large measure BY be-
lief. II no has correct views Of God
and duty. he will have correct con-
science. II he believes II right to
steal and murder. his conscience will
be guided by his faith. The mother
In India throws her child into the
Ganges AZ part OF her religious
duty. while tho Christian mother
would call Il murder. A mans con-
80 -