davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-19
United Press Service

united Press Service
okLAH0MA CITY. Okla. Feb. 10.
akins OF crude oil ar petroleum
ron oklahoma u, time when there
" no great demand for the product
~ ia'r price. is prohibited IN tho
W conservation" bin passed by tho
'"'e legislature. The corporation
'.mm'ss'on Is empowered to Ak prices
" o''' the law stating that tho actual
'Nue snail be the average value M
wat ~ may be ascertained In the
ouasd states at retail Of tho by
s'oauc's OF such crude oil when re-.
nued' less the cost and a reasonable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-19
Think This
Over

Tho klamath Falls
Steam Laundry h s.
tho only laundry In
Southern Oregon
that uses exclusive.
" heavy all.wool
for padding ON its
inangles, Whereas
other laundries use
cotton. rag. felt
gunny sacking.
Tho usc Of the
latter instead Of
all wool reduces
tho life OF sheets.
pillow sllps and
other Aat goods
from ons to two
years.
Phone SO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-19
Tech Clubs to Nee,
United Press Service

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 19 Economi-
cal and political conditions in Europe
and the United States will be dis
cussed tonight at the third annual
dinner Of the Technology clubs. as
sociated. at which President A. Law
renee Lowell. OF Harvard. and Presi
dent Richard C. Mackauris Of Mas
sachusette Tech, will be speakers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-19
Tested and Proven
.e ~ u Heap Of S0lacc In Being
"D'e to Depend Upon n Well
Earned Reputation

sor months Klamath Falls road
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-19
scrap at New Orleans

United Press Service
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. iSIohnny
Dundee and Joe Mandot were to mix
tonight in twenty round scrap for
lightweight h0nors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-19

ers have seen. the constant expression
OF praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
road about the good work they have
done In this locality. What other
remedy ever produced such convinc'
Ing proof OF merritt
II. d. Spencer. blacksmith. 30 sth
street. Ashland. Ore. says: "Doans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-19
College Teams Meet

United Press Service
HARTFORD. Feb. l9.--The an
nual relay race between Williams and
Amherst drew hundreds OF collegians
to Hartford today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
GENERAL WIFE.
TALKS OF WAR
RUSSIANS sELIEvE THEY EVEN.
TuALLY WILL WIN AND AL OF
THE WOMEN ARE ENTHuslAs.
TIC.
BY ASSOCIATED PRES

kief. March fs-Ths Associated
Press correspondent has just visited
vlnitsa. the army headquarters neaf
thu border An interview with tbs
wife % conspicuous general vas IN
terestine.
"You ask" said she what can
tell you about cur lie here. Wei All
our DOGS are here with u.s. The rooms
are lovely The view - the river
the cottases and gardsnft and. on tire
shore. the cupolaS 81 a church. a. yea
see are simply a delight Now every
talng is white with snow; ia summer
and autumn Il v'as siili iovelisr bat
I look ct AL this throuEa q mist ms
thought and heart are not here what
is this cheerful view and the calm
around L. when one THINKS ~ what il
going on in the West at this moment
what we ali have to i've through. This
house belonged 20 q young woman
We came 90 Be very 8atlmate with
her, Tor her husband an artillery on
Ger. Is also al the front and during
the whole autumn and winter We
made up parcels together, 20 send 20
the front, 20 the soldiers and offIcers
On ChrtstmaR she and her son.
small schoolboy. started Tor the fron-
tier, hoping % catch a glimpse 81 her
husband she caught a chin on the
way. and died % Inflammation 81 the
lungs Now, her cofan "a on it, way
the little boy are here-ha was grant
eu leave 81 absence. 70 barry his wife
FOR six months. he was CAily exposed
70 shells and bullets, and u unscathed.
and she who went full Of Soy and AM :
nation, TO pay him a visit. Is dead
Each receives what belonfrs 90 him
sOur soldiers are Sighting for the
right ! know not whether Cod viii
grant 20 such insignificant people a.
you and ! are. life 20 see their NH.
mate triumph. bur there can be No
doubt thar cur Russian manhood wiu
prove itself stronger than our enc
mics oar front stretches from sea -
ses. facing Germany. Austria and Tmr-
KEY The work ~ our foes now pos.
lively reminds me o. witch ssory. ia
which monsters. slain end cut To
pieces. take their heads and limbs
aKain. and come back 20 life But
THIS power IL - the Evil one ana
only the Cross and prayer can prevail
against 81. ny the migat Of these
alone there win come a day when
truth shall triumph.
MY husband il q national hero now.
His portraits are everywhere on pest
cards and calendars. But l feel quite
detached from al this His health.
and final victory cannot think -
anything else
Hif only you knew whae ne see ia
the hospitals. Al present, IN my own
nursing home. there are IS wounded
and In the hospital aoout zoe: In the
Local Beard hospital there are more
than 1000. and Ia two private hospi-
tails 1884,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Cured His Rupture

I was badly ruptared while lifting q
trunk several years a8n. Doctors said my
uutg hope 81 cure was AZ operation,
fFussea dtd ne no good. finally ! got
bold 81 something that aufekle and CEN
piekelg Cured ne. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned. al
though J am doing bard work a. a car
penief. There vas 40 opera llon. no let
time. no trouble. I have uathtng % sell.
but win give FUN Information about how
1Qn may hna q complete cufs without
upNrattnn. 81 yuu write - ire Eugene ~
AuAen. Carpenter, SssA Aafceilus Ave-
this uaftrn ard show Il - others Who
are fgnfmFsa@ you NAV save d lie o. a.
3eaet stop tle misery ~ ranf ore end fhe
wgrr3 and danger og an operation. t@1vl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Rhsurssisra Yields oulssiy 70 slesn's

rheumatism Yields ouiskiy e slean's
You cant prevent an attack Of
rheumatism from coming On. bat you
can stop IL almost imme siatsly. Sloan's
Eminent gently applied to the sore
joint or muscle penetrates "a a few
minutes 20 the inlanied spot that
causes the pain. II soethes the hot.
tender. swollen feeling. ana IN a very
short time brings relief that is al
most unbelievable until You experience
Il. Gee a bottle OF Sis.an's Llninens
for 2sc. 81 artS Druggist and have it
Ia the house--aFainst Celds. Sore and
swollen Joints. Lumhagn gelatica and
Ike ailments Your money back III
net satisfied. but II does give almost
instant relief tAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Partisan Corsets
MarveIs Ot Skill.

These new models will mold the
form. correct defects. and at the
same time give the desired corset
less look.
Though soft and elastlc the Par1sians
maintain their shape so well that they require
very few bones. Their secret lies IN the wav
they cut.
There IL so vide range 81 styles that every
woman win hnd the model which win bring out
the bert points Of her figure. give her the cor
rect fashionable lines. We sell them Pa
risian corsets challenge prices i.oo 20 ss.so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Merchandising.

To forecast, sometimes many months ahead, what the
public will
obtain that merchandise either by special manufacture
sk purchase that be offered attractive price,
maintain of such character and complete
that the buying public will nstincvey know where
SEEK for the desired commodity
To have the merchandise satisfactory that each purchase
will create a greater degree of confidence.
To have service perfected efficiency in its
broadest sense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Agatha Percale

The finest Percale made, be.
cause of the uniform quality,
printing and finish. Over one
hundred new and exclusive
spring patterns. A 1OLc
challenge at IG@S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
able Decorations, /.
Scarfs, Etc.

Just received a large shipment
of newest novelties in lace
trimmed imitation Mexican
drawn work and fancy colored
border covers for tables and
dresses, 25c, Csc, 48c each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
OUR SPRING CHALLENGE S
This is Our Challenge Sale
No Other Sale Compares With II

THIS is the sale that brings
l message Of true economy to
every Pensacola home the sale
that is inseparable from the fame
OF this store-the sale that helps
reduce living expenses as does no
other sale. There is hardly home
in Pensacola that has not expert.
enced at least some of the benefits
that our sales bring that is why in fair
weather or in storm this store is scarcely
able 60 hold the throngs that always at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

proud II his unique gif,. which he Ina
mediateiy showed 20 friends "Hut
where's your houn doE. Mr.. Speaker r.
= southern statesman Il said 70 hate
inquired "oh the Missouri mule =
Just - good" laaghlnsay replied Mr.,
CLARK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
PETITION FlLEp.

General John q. Pollard has recently
begun a suit IN TIE supreme court OF
the United states agaAnu u y. Morgan
Of New Nork. requiring, him 20 show
cause Why tie should net deliver over
20 the commonwealth t6 Virginia TIE
last VIII and testament Of Martha
Washington. The famois win IL dated
sept 2. 1890. and ID was admitted TO
probate and recorded IN Fairfax county
that year During the civil war, ID ives
taken from the court house and later
came into the possession IL the late
J. " Morgan. Sr. Mr. Morgan. his son,
is = reported IL unwilling 20 recognize
the righf % virginia &c the wiil pur-
chased BY his father. tut has offered
% deposit Il with she att. Vernon As
sociation or some similfr organization
which will fittingly cherish the pre-
cioue old document
ALICE Lee MOQuE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
From .Boyhood
To Prison IN
a Short Jump
,Pauses TO GamboI at TaW and
is tSnatched away by Min
ions of Law.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Mar "a.
This is a story of the spirit of spring.
the man who felt the call of youth
and the unfeeling, blind cruelty Of
the law.
William Oldenburg. 4S. penniless.
jobless, homeless and poorly dress
ed, stood watching a group Of boys
|, playing marbles on the street. Re
trospection made O1denburg young
again and an odd whim seized him.
Timidly, he approached the boys and
asked to join their game.
They welcomed him with all the
fellowship Of boydom. He borrowed
enough marbles for stake. Grad
ually his old skill returned and for
gotten expressions found their way
into his vocabulary. He called his
new found companions by their nick
names.
Here skinny, my turn he OBJ
jected. mildly.
"Clearings and fandubs!'' he
.crouched before the ring" and fing-
cred his shooter" artistically. as he
settled himself for a brilliant shot.
And then the law interfered.
Come along now interposed a
gruff voice. as h:g policeman laid.
his hand on Oldenburg's shoulder
Avn" pleaded the boys.
But Oldenburg was hustled off to
the station in motor patrol. a po-
lOldenburg's little trip to boyland
with a thirty-day sentence for rag-
irancy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
avs Only
en- Cents
For Home
Woman Gets Smallest Share
yet Given away by the
Government.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Ten cents
was the sum paid by Miss Serena
Helen Blue to the receiver Of the
land Office at Cass Lake, MINI, few
days ago for deed to her homestead
on Turtle Lake, MINI.
Miss Blues homestead consists Of
a triangular point of land jutting in
to the lake 1877 feet long in It's long
est part and 50 feet wide in its Wild
est part. The entire area is eight
hundredths Of an acre and the land
Office authorities say it is probably
the smallest share ever proved UP.
The young woman is p years old,
and to comply with the homestead
law she built log house If by Is
feet, and lived in it for il months.
The 10 cents paid to the land office
was the price fixed BY the govern.
ments for committing the entry to
cash.
@ IN consideration of the 10 cents
she will not be required to complete
the three years residence on the land
that would otherwise have been re-
CURED. or tho 3.4sA square feet in
Miss Blues homestead the Law re-
CURED her TO cultivate 21S square feet.
Instead she cultivated and grew crops
on enarly half Of the land, and the
crops Included tomatoes, cabbage and
clover -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
RUSSIAN IMPORTERS

slcovespondcnce OF Associated Press>
CfHRTSTIASA. Mar. ia delega-
ition Of twenty-five prominent Russian
;importers. most Of them from the
seaport OF Riga. is visiting Norway
IN an effort to increase the volume
sof Norwegian export trade with Rus
5sia. They hope TO be able to replace
from Norwegian sources most OF the
articles which they purchased from
German sources before the war Nor
way has heretofore contributed COM
sparatively little 10 the Russian mar
5ket, but the visitors believe that there
is an excellent opening for such ar
:ticles as oils, tar. paper. chemical
3nanures. agricultural implements,
paving materials and fish.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
ADVICE ABOUT
PLANTING Oh
TH.I GARDEN
Federal Department Of Agricul-
ture Tells the Proper
Time.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1l3 - ..sW When is
the proper time for preparing to plant
ones garden ?''
= The United States Department Of
Agriculture's specialist says that in
the spring as soon as the soil has
dried so that handful when grasped
in the hand and sripped by the fing-
3ers will slowly fall apart upon being
released. it is in fit mechanical
condition TO prepare for planting.
4 Clay or heavy soils should never be
worked while wet. More injury may
be-tdone by doing this than can be
overcome in several years of careful
culture.
When the soil is found dry, as de-
scribed above, the upper three inches
should be made fine by the use of the
hoe and steel tooth rake: all rubbish,
Stones and clods should be removed
and the surface made even, somewhat
compact, and as level as the contour
Of the area will permit 1t may then
be- marked off for planting in con-
formity to the general plan of the gar
den
Much OF the soil in the average
back yard is not only poor in plant
food and deficient in decaying yege-
table matter, but it is hard and I'M
yielding. However, such is the basis
which many housewife or child has
70 use for the making Of a garden.
Teachers who plan school gardens for
their pupils also have similar condi-
tons to meet Therefore, in order to
get good results, careful attention
must be given to the preparation OF
the soil.
Soils which are naturally moist
are likely to be sour and so not in
the best condition for the crop. Wheth-
er sour or not it will be well ito have
the pupils test them, which can be
done as follows: Secure from drug.
store piece OF blue minus paper:
then take handful Of the soil slight
~ moistened and place the paper on
i. II sour the paper will turn red.
10 correct such condition lime
should be used. Cover the ground
with thin coat of air slaked lime.
which can probably be secured near
by at small cost, and work this in
Well. The use Of the lime
While not plant food, Will correct
t !1lt acid1ty and will improve the phys
ical condition Of the soil.
# the soil is clayey or stir clay
roam and the location is iii a section
S"uere severe freezing occurs, it will
! = 11>'1tNNuu55 q uSSAoeu advantage TO give
the area heavy dressing Of decom-
posed manure in the autumn, and be-
fore freezing weather sets In spade
the land SO as to turn the manure un-
der and leave the soil in a rough.
inmpy condition SO as to secure the
dement, OF the digestive action of the
winter. W, freeze in reducing the soils.
rms should be repeated annually at
the north. If the soil is light and
sandy, a mulch OF manure NAV he
spread over it in the fall and the
spading delayed until spring. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
TO BLOCK FIRES
TO 81 We MARKET
Are Many Of the Window Glass
Factories Temporarily,
Says sGlassWorker.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 13The
#GilAssworker says:
There Is said to be a strong ten
5zdency among the hand plants to bal
4 ance up stock and temporarily block
The fires.
very pleasant feature or this sit
Euation is found in the attitude OF the
representatives. are taking the mat
ter philosophicaEly and largely agree
ing with the manufacturers that I'M
der existing conditions the fires
should be blocked for the time being.
a factor which may tend toward
this comDlacency on the workers,
part may be found in the possibility
that the manufacturers. III they sue
coed in saving the market. and dis
posing OF their glass at a profit, may
be induced TO favorably consider
some advance in wages after a tenn
porary shutdown and perhaps next
fire. as we'll.
There is an enormous amount OF
s.ass now on hand, the total now in
warehouses being conseryatirely es-
st1mated at 100000 boxes
The Importance of preventing a
serious break in the marekt. which
might amount to a loss or huge pro-
portions to manufacturers, Is self
evident.
The factories, as a rule, have all
been very busy during the month OF
February. following the comparative
aly heavy sales which resulted from
the price guaranteed by manufacture
ars. There has been very little glass
purchased at the new higher prices.
The demand for window glass from
foreign countries continues, but the
difficulty in shipment also remains
as = handicap to the export trade.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
PENINSULA Of
GALLIPOL| IS
SPUR DEFENSE
Of Turkey in Europe, says De-
scriptive Statement of Geo
graphical Survey.

WASHINGTON, Mar l3.-Today.s
installment Of the National Geograph-
ic Society's war geography deals with
the Turkish peninsula OF Gallipoli. 1t
says:
"GallipoIi peninsula, the Chersone-
sus Thracica OF classical geography,
where one Of the most powerful bat
tie fleets OF all times is attacking, is
the spur defense OF Turkey in Europe
the best guarantee for centuries and
the last guarantee in the present Of
the Ottoman empires place among the
great powers. It is a fruitful land,
whose conditions at one time gave
promise Of a world important com
mercial future. The Turkish occupa-
ton OF 1857, however, cut on this
promise, and the land has remained
as much an obscure land to the TWEEN
tieth century as it was to the Greeks
or Pericles Athens. The wonderful
water avenue which stretches behind
it toward the heart OF Central Asia
has remained stagnant Of all develop
menr.
'IallipoE peninsula forms the Eu-
ropean bank Of the Dardanenes. To
the north, it Is enclosed by the deep
ly intended Gulf Of Saros The soils
and we'll adapted to agriculture. The
peninsula is a hilly rib Of land, fifty
five miles in extent. and varying be-
tween three and thirteen miles IN
breadth. It supports about 100,01
people. 1t was the first section OF
European land to come under the
domination OF the crescent.
Wheat and maize are grown in con
siderable quantities here, and are ex-
ported to the Aegean island and to
Turkish ports. Barley, oats and lin
seed were raised largely Tor Great
Britain, and canary seed was export
ed to Australia. Turkish rule, how
ever, has been continual dead weight
upon its developments: For example,
a wine was formerly produced from
Gallipolis grapes which was held in
admiration wherever connoisseurs OF
alcoholic beverages came together 1t
was exported in great quantities to
France and there blended with other
wines. The Turk put a tax OF 80 per
cent upon it. which drove the vint-
ners to uproot their vines and sacri-
flee their industry.
30 important Industrial establish
ments have been developed here.
There are some steam flour mills, 4
sardine factory, and there is, further,
a limited manufacture OF leather and
silk insthe chief town, Galllpoli, which
les upon Alarnora seat at its juno
ton with the Dardane!les. Besides,
the grains. cheese, skins cf goats and
sheep. and meat products make up
the bulk OF the peninsula's export. 1t
imports wooden and cotton fabrics
and hardware. The United States
practically has no part in this trade
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Ma Buy! 7;
Coal and Coke Railway if the
Consolidation Gives Ton
mage to the new Road.

E1KlNS, Mar. 13.-dt is rumored
that the Baltimore and Ohio lasfa.ls
will buy the Coal and Coke rail-
road in the very near future. Cons
sidering the fact that the Baltimore
and Ohio will need coal TO ilad.sif the
Coal Company gives its
tonnage to the Bucllhannon and Nor
them railway and Western MARYLAND.
lines, this rumor sounds reasO!. he.
The Baltimore and Ohio would then
get the coal haul from the mines On
the Coal and Coke railway, and from
mines that would probably be opened
up soon on that line. rs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Would Gil1e Fer Lite
To Dance Nth Ghost
Reared i'm Haunted Building, "
Girl Attempts Suicide to
Please Spectre.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Mar 3D..
Legends like the fragrance OF laven.
der hang about the old buildings in
Charities street, eight blocks below
Canal. Tenement houses now, in. the
Old days they: were the a:bodes OF cav
ahers and fair ladies. and silks and
swords swished and clanked nightly
IN time to dance music over their
polished floors.
Even now when the lights are out
and the neighborhood is dark. swords
and silks swirl IN ghostly sarabanas
as the d%eiiers OF other days come
oacK and take possession. for the
night, or their former abodes. AT
least that is one OF the legends. and
the imaginative of the neiEhborhood
will youch for its authenticity.
s Miss Lucille Lacoste. ever since she
was a little girl. has lived in one of
these haunted tenements Away up
on the third floor she and her mother
have dingy little room. and often
times when the night winds swirled
about the corners OF the building, the
girl would waken her mother and bid
her hearken TO the gallants and fair
ladies as they danced the olden dances
on the vacant floor below.
Lately the ghost dances" have be-
come an oDsessfon with her. and she
had become imbued with the idea
that one Of the piumed cavaliers
nightly sought her for a partner in 4
minuer. The idea Of the phantom fol-
lower grew and grew unil the girl
could stand it no longer She DECIDED
to Kill herself and to seek across the
border" release from the ghost
which she imagined followed her SO
reientless1y in life.
Away from the city, in the, swamps
back of Port Chalmette, the girl
sought surcease from her sorrows.
Poised on the railing OF bridge
over q deep ravine she was ready to
hurl herself into the swirling waters.
when she was discovered by Sheriff
Fred Hahn, OF St Bernard.
She jumped into the water as MIR.
Hahn rushed to the reNene. Hahn
followed. In the water there was q
struggle, the girl was fighting to die.
but at last she was pulled to the bank.
She vas taken TO the nome or Con-
stable T. j. Serpas and held until her
mother arrived