davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
FROM OVER THE SEAS.

Discovery of valuable peat u'l"0ll'
IN Brazil points the way To good
substitute for coal, which has become
very high In cost In thut country.
with view to determining the hest
markets for made in japan goods,
industries In the United States are
now being inspected 10y am imperial
japanese commission.
Denmark has a less rate ~ illitera
cy than the United States Recent
official figures show that only one
person in every 1000 in Denmark Is
unable. to read and write compared
with 7 In each 1000 In the United
states.
Scientists are preparing To invade
China, the oldest government ON
carth. Ancient fruda castles are Ia
be- visited In II search for examples of
Chinese art antcdating the Grecks in
the little known districts NJ the deep
Interior Of the republic
The most important recent develop
ment In China is Il movement Ia
awaken the military spirit of the peo.
pie. A model army Is in process ot
formation. President Yuan Shlh KaI
heads the movement. and In the ranks
are the educated men Of the nation.
II Is reported from Rome that Pope
Benedict will participate through a
representative. In the conferences OF
the Pan American union which are
being held at Washington TO define
the relations NJ North and South
American countries to the belligerent
nations In respect NJ questions aris
ing from the war
Liberia, because lts commerce with
foreign nations has been seriously In
terrupted by the war in Europe. is
experiencing great difficulty In get
ting food to its citizens. Virtually all
ot Lheria's commerce has been car
ried on with Germany, France and
England hut since the war started
European vessels have not called ni
It's ports, with the result that the gov
ernment and people face serious con
sequences
In spite NJ the earnest urging Of IN,
strictest economy In the use " bread
by the German authorities and press
cakes and pastry are as much in eyi
dcnce In Berlin IA In previous years
The Socialist press points on tha
"kriegs Cwarl bread" ~ not ON sal,
~ MI NJ many bakeries situated II
the richest quarters. while the per
mission 10 make potato bread, con
tnlnlng as much as 20 per cent " po
into flour has been dlsrcgarded alto
gether
Traffic accidents In the streets nj
London owing to the multiplication nj
motor vehElns show an alarming In
crease Automobiles are twice n
likely to cause accidents as horse We
hicleS aud the proportion Of fatal ac
cldents Is three or four times greater
| The theory that the motorist has sucl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself as can.
didate for Commissioner NJ Public
Property, subject To the Republican
primary. n y. BRADSHAW.
ADV (Prescnt Supt, OF Streets
| hereby announce myself as can.
dldate for Commissioner of Public
Property NJ Oklahoma City, subject
to the action OF the Republican prlm.
AIRY.
GEO. HESS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

.,... ,o.,
p .'''' '''l"
POLITICAL OHSERV ATOMS
Figures have been produced to show
that the Oklahoma legislature now
In session has uusscd more bills up /.
tu this time than were passed by the .
Inst legislnturr during the same per f.
lod This may be- true enough, hut |
the fact remar- that the legislature |
was proddcd before any real work .
resented hut rrtrr making spepchps .
yoicIng their resentment the lcgi-la. .
tors went murImrry To work IT.
uuy hn t,ut som, ,f the criticism WA, .
.uudpserved .rrpt d,pI drppuds on
thr ylnwnolut Al uu, rutp thr Irris
Ilmrp started tn vorI, ,lI most imne. |
Iptply nftrr II hpd been poiptcd ont |
b, thc ncwspopcrs that nothing was
being done
If William j. Hym- udNicr ISL
h,cded the ucNt DrmuDull. national
iup prphIhItiop prd woman suffrage.
hut will his advice be- nccdcd2 10 iu.
,or.e prohIbItInn and suffrage vuuId
bee to about face II rpdicaI change Of
unrty urincIplp. II is crrtnln that II
lho Democrat,r national convention In
dursrs prnhlbitiou nud suffrage hun.
drpd. of thousands Of men who have
been voting the Democratic ticket Will
vote il no more. From what source
cam il make gains To offset the loss
Champ Clark for speaker Of the
.kItrhip. chairman of the ways and
means committee Such are the re-.
suits NJ the cnucus OF the Democrats
elected 10 the house uf the sixty
fourth congress. The Democrats have
done their best Clark ranks with the
rrralrst VI those who have welded
the ruycI. aud Kitchlu is undoubtedly
the ablcst man who could have been
chosen aS the minority house leader 10
succeed Oscar IndrrN Opd who goes
/ Whni women can do II they are
given the ballot Is shown 10y the fix
uro, of the recent election In Joliet,
m nt which the issue was the com
mission form Of government Womrns
votes turned the tide Of battle Their
mnioritv " 5Sg I'm favor " the propo,
sItjop offset the male majority NJ l7J
-, ", S,' io7 hoIi,t. and GUIDED a srir.
t'o1' t,,,I .o@n,n,i,r @ Two ,.nrs pr, Tho
..,n,,,t'.i,m S,rr l,., r' tos y,,rs
'''''''
II t Il uoor senator who has not
rri.d his nratorIraI movers M ronstlng
tbn shining hin de.rrtrrs I'm fnct
there Inns seldom been such an oppor
tunlty for administering punishment ms
,'l' v,,",'I' ,,' '' a" ,.,,, on,i,s, ono -
r' T'' 1, r,,J 49,, ,.,',II,,,t ,,,r,a
W" ,,, NV, a'I ''I ,",, ". -, r,,n, ,..ro Lonl
a." "'''' " ,,L,,., a., I,,n d,.ort,r.
I M",1 ""I" ,,1,u n,a,. ,,..li.r,,' orI 4, f.. -
, ,''' ,o% y" ,%N, n,n, ,,,, c.l an rtht In
"'l'D l'.,'..',..,,,... l,,, w..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

The glass coffin patented by Il ciu
zen Of Jet may be- adapted 10 the
sandy sornrss of the Salt Plains re-
glou, but what man living In thc
Wichita Mountain, would invest In a
glass coffing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Displaying the Spring Coat Styles
order b, Msll.

From the straight lines the full ripple the noticeable
note In Spring Coathe rppes being necessary for correct wear
with the new skirts In the rppcs
line though In many modh the
shoulders The of white coyes
plaid basket fancy peaed ripple empire styles y inch
to 40inch lengths Prices $75O 10 $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA.

The churches of Ninita closed a
most successful union revival meeting
there last week with more than hun
dred and fifty converts
The Democratic administration"
says the Fair,iew Enterprise, is
mighty lucky to have the European
war going on to lay their mistakes to.
Poor old Cleveland wasn't So fortu-
nate"
The McAlester Ice Cream and
Creamery company ls the style Of
new firm organized In McAlester last
week, Henry Knox. formerly Of Okla
bona city, win be foreman Of the new
manufacturing plant, which viii turn
on; tuttrr and ice cream
: Governor Williams TX starting his
administration of with great ecOnom
ir strides, When one appointiye NJ
| flee Is abolished two will be- created
next wear They are even threatening
t. consolidate the Jim Grow" law
with the Grandfather Clause In or
der 10 decrease the farmers taxes,
sprcnstically remarks the Fairvlew
Enterprise
Eugene DickersOn Of Claremore has
4 been appointed farm agent for Now
alta county Mr. DickersOn, according
To state Farm Agent W. D. BENTLEY.
Is II capable man and should give all
parties In that section satisfaction He
/, expected to arrive at NOwata aud
take charge Of the work some time this
week
A large wheat movement some.
thing Of a general cleaning up "
stocks on hands expected by the
grain men this month. February is
always n cleaning up month" re
marked n Blackwell grain man The
farmers usually haul to market In
February 10 get II uut uf the way by
March when spring farm work opens
! 7upp' For that reason and the fur
ther reason that many farmers will be
anxious TO get wheat disposed ~ be
fore the assessor comes around. a
hrlsker movement X expected this
month Of course, there are many far
mers who are confident that the price
viii gO still higher per bushel locally.
who Will not sell, hut many cautious
farmers are letting part Of their
wheat 20, rather than risk II against
n possible slump, says the Blackwell
News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

without delay the home comman-
der of the Oklahoma Squirrel Rifles
should cause the drums and burles TO
sound the alarm. For who doth know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

The Democratic administration"
says the Fairyiew Enterprise, rs
mighty lucky to have the European
war going on to lay their mistakes TO-
Poor old Cleveland wasn't So fortu-
nate"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

The churches of VmitA closed n
most successful union revival meeting
there last week with more than n hun
dred and fifty converts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

A few days ago It was the Republi,
can senators who were filihustcrlug to
prevent the ship purchase hin from
coming to Il vote. Later It was the
Democratic senators who were flllbus-
tcrlng to keep the same bill from
coming tu n vote
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
Cleaning Up Battlefield After
FightlsaL Long, ArduousIask
Correspondent With the French Troops Front Tells of
the Work of Burying the Dead and Removing Debris
After Position Has Been Gained by Storming

For three days the French poured
melinite and chedite into the Ger
mans barbed wire entanglements,
steel turrets. machine guns. armored
trenches. secret traps. hidden de-
fcnses. invisible wire coils with cut
ting edges. centers OF resistance. for
tined woods and what not.
The Germans. their food supply
cut on because supply trains could
not approach. huddled at the bottom
OF their bomb shelters. twenty feet
under the ground. while the trenches
were blown to nothing. Some compa-
nlcs lost half their men during the
bombardment alone. Underground
ammunition stores exploded: shelters
were ripped up as though they were
rooted with paper instead OF yards OF
stone and earth. The world never
saw such shell Hre.
At 9:15 a. m. on the 25th the
French infantry charged. and at
9:l5h the house cleaning began. Az
the attackers entered what was left
OF the German first line trenches. the
cleanup began with the bayoneting
OF all remaining Germans who offered
resistance. and making prisoners OF
those who surrendered. Then the
dead were thrown out and the posi-.
ton turned around for a possible
counter attack.
! The dead Germans were buried In
their own trenches. have heard thai
90, 900 TO $4,000 bodies were thus
disposed OF. while bodies ut the bot
tom of cave-ins. under destroyed
bomb shelters and In like places were
left In the graves OF their own choos
ing. Brand new cemeteries were
made for the French who fell. Th'
new graves are curious. There beini
no time to place crosses or heat
stones to mark the graves. a wine bot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

running east and west. As the French
advanced they faced the Germans at
the southern eddge OF the field. their
trenches, cut In chalk white as curds.
being so to 200 yards apart.
Two months before their drive the
French began TO accumulate ammu.
milton: mass artillery. dig trenches.
build narrow and standard gauge rail.
ways. wide. wcll graded rock and
gravel highways and other things OF
tho sort.
September 22 tho French artillery
turned loose n heli's fury OF shells. A
Germans ofyicer's letter. interrupted
by death. said the shelling resembled
the collapse OF world. Practically
every square yard OF this 45 square
miles OF chniky ground was tossed
into tho air by explosives White as
sepuichre. 1t is hard to believe thai
ever again will man be able to make
his home amid these fields.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

Although only II years old the
quaker mermaid" Miss Olga Dorf-
ner of Philadelphia. has been promi-
nent for some time in the held OF
acquatic competition. and several
American records are claimed for her.
Last summer she covered. omcially.
100 yards in l mipute IL seconds
and 440 yards in 7 minutes 30 SEC
onds, over surveyed open water
courses, and she has done even better
since. in practice.
The otiicial marks stamp her second
TO no woman swimmer in the country
land rs competent judges familiar Win
her work expect her to outdo al
previous efforts when pitted against
worthy rivals. 1t seems more than
likely that she will make strong bid
| for the supreme national title.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

tie. with name and matriculation
number corked inside. is stuck neck
down in the middle of each new
mound. In cases where identification
was impossible, tho dead are buried
in common grave with some such
mark serving for all:
Here lie the bodies OF ~ French
soldiers who died for their country"
The dead removed. the cleaning-up
continues. Broken transports. shat
tered wheels, splintered planks.
clothing. German and French helmets,
ammunition. guns. swords. books.
shoes. revolvers and numberless other
odds and ends including arms and
legs. lie promiscuously about on the
churned-up earth. These all must be
disposed OF.
This Is a sanitary war. II there
have been no plaques 1t Is because
cleaning-up has been thorough. All
this gruesome collection is disposed
OF hygenlcally. Usable material ID
parked and sent to the rear; guns are
stacked in orderly piles. according to
make; bayonets and scabbards and
swords and headgear and all the rest
ditto. The stuff is listed and shipped
and receipts and waybills are all prop
erly made out and signed and sealed
Then the advancing army settles
down In Its new home. 1t had made
fairly comfortable place during thu
months Of waiting. but all this hal
been left behind, and new start 4
made. The former quarters Of Ger
man officers and men are transformed
with much securing and furbishin.
and t'sinfecting. into quarters for tn
French officers and men.
!, To-day the battlefield Of Champaign
is comparatively clean. But ono stil
occasionally stumps ones toe agains
something or other. very unpleasant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
Tested and Proven
There IL y Heap OF Solacc In Being
Able to Depend Upon Wen
Earned Reputation

For months klamath Falls read
ora haye seen the constant expresVon
of praise for Doan's Kidney Pulls. AND
read about the good work they have
done In this locality. What otnel
remedy ever produced such convinc'
ing proof Of merit!
II. D. Spencer. blacksmith. 20 Stn
street. Ashland. Ore. says: Doan'
kidney Pills gave me quick and last
ing benefit when my back and kidneys
bothered me. All kidney sunersr'
would do we'll to use Doan's Ktdne!
pills In preference to any other Kid
ney medicine"
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
Washington Swords
TO Swell British Ranks

in some department or other. without
paying too much attention to private
interest. Our conflict II not
likely to cease so soon 40 every good
man would wish. The measure OF
iniouity ia not yet filled: and unless
we can return a little more to hrss
principles, and act little moro on
patriotic grounds. I do not know when
Il will or what may be the issue OF
tho contest"
The comment Of the Derby admin.
istration under this statement Of
Washington's is:
"The answer was the United states
of America"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

Ing big Job. The
battle OF Cham.
pagne began about
u month ago. and
several regiments
arc still trying "a
make II presentable
This battlefield
which will be
known In future
text books as In
many ways unique,
is fifteen mlles Ions
and three wide
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
UNITED Press Correspondence

UNITED Press Correspondence
LONDON. Nov. 20.--(By maiD-
Words used by George Washington 10
stir American patriotism during the
dark days OF the American revolution
are used In England today to AWAKEN
the men who remain at home In the
face Of Engiand's greatest crisis.
Recruiting posters framed under
the new administration OF Lord Derry
England's chief recruiting agent. thus
quote Washington:
ut ia not suiiicient for man TO Do
A passive friend and we'll wisher TO a
cause. Every person should be active
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

to appear and answer. or otherwise
plead, within the said time, the plain
tin, for want thereof. will apply to the
above entitled court for the relief do
manded in his complaint filed In said
suit. to wit:
For judgment against the defend
ant, John Forbes. for the sum OF
10000 with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from the
ESD day Of October. 1914. and for ths
additional sum OF $4,000 attorney's
fees, and for the sum Of $3S0.00. with
Interest thereon at the rate Of Q Per
cent per annum from the asa day Of
October. 1914. and for the further
sum Of $4,000 attorneys fees and for
the sum of $7.75. with interest there
ON from the 22d day OF October. 1915.
and for the further sum Of $1A.05.
with interest thereon from the IA
day of October. A. D. 1915. and for
his costs and disbursements herein.
Aud also for decree foreclosing
the mortgage described In the COM
lplaint filed herein. to wit:
That certain mortgage made by the
said defendants. John FORBES and
Nettie d. Forbes, which said mortgage
Ia dated the 23d day Of October. 4. D
lls15, and is upon the following real
property. situated in klamath county.
tstate of Oregon. to wit:
Upon the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter OF section
eleven (11. and the west half ct
the southeast quarter ana ths
southwest quarter Of the northeest
quarter Of section two (1l. town
ship thirty-nins (ss) south. range
/ eleven (11) east. Willamette NJ.
ridian.
/ And that the court also eeeroe
that any parties to this suit may -
come 4 purchaser Of said real prop
erty and that the sheriff shaIl placs
1.-THE purchaser in posaessicn cf ~
property purchased. ana that ~ -
|fendants. and each Of thor. eAA ~
persons claiming. or 70 elains ~
Through or under them. ~ fqesve!
barred and foreclosed q "a thn(l
right. title, estate ard M a -
\ ana IN equity Of redemp&iqos ~ =
and upou said real propegty, ~ ~
I..--s.A h~,~~0 AwAaahAmw - uIuIn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Of sheriir's Sale OF Real
Property
Claw No. s16)
In the Circuit Court for the STATE OF
Oregon. In and for KIamAsh
County. n
". II. shaw. Plaintiff. !.
N. 4. Z. Tindall. peeeadAne
Uadsv and by virtue Of a aeeAse'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
Rel,earing Rate Case.

United Proee 6o5V'CO
ST LOUIS, Dec. l.-Western rail-
roaas asking increased rates on I'M
nlements cotton piece goods and COAL
presented testimony before an Inter-
state Commerce Commission represen
tatiye at today's session OF the reheaf-
ing OF the western rate case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

ment execution issued out of the cir
cult court of klamath county. Oregon.
dated the I'd day of November. 1915.
in the above entitled action, wherein
w. H. Shaw, as plaintiff. recovered
Judgment against the defendant, A.
Y. Tindall. for the sum Of $64S.26.
with interest thereon at the rate of
Z per cent per annum from the I'd
day Of June. 1914. and for the fur
ther sum Of $125.00 attorneys fees.
for the costs and disbursements Of
this action, amounting to the sum Of
1850. in which judgment It was
further ordered by the court that the
property attached in said action. and
hereinafter described, be sold for the
satisfaction of said judgment in the
manner provided by law. which judg-
ment was enrolled and docketed In
the clerks ofiice of said court on the
25th day Of September. 1915.
wherefore, Fam commanded to son
jail those pieces and parcels Of land
described in said certificate Of attach
ment on file herein. situated in Klam-
ath county and state Of Oregon.
The same being:
The east half of the southeast
quarter CEN Of the SEX and the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter (SEA of NEA) Of section
8; and the southwest quarter of
the northwek quarter (swA of
NWN) of section nine co., all in
township thirty-seven (sD south,
range eleven and one half t11h).
, east Willamette Meridian. klamath
county, Oregon. Also lots six (6)
| and seven (7). in block thirteen
| (13), in Hot Springs Addition ia
| the city OF Klamath Fails. klamath
county. Oregon, a. same is desig'
| mated upon the oficial map Of said
addition. as filed with the county
| clerk OF klamath county. Oregon
together with the tenements. here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise ap
i pertaining;
or 80 much OF said property as may b
necessary or sufficient to raise thu
amount due the plaintiff for his prin
|cipal. interest. attorneys fees. cost
land disbursements and costs of sale
7 Notice is hereby given that Of
Thursday. the I'd day of December
1915. at the hour Of o'clock p. m. Q
said day. at the front door OF tn
court house In klamath Falls. Ore
lyon. will In obedience to said orde
Of sale and attachment execution. sel
the above described property, Or :
! much thereof as may be necessary :
satisfy the plaintiff's Judgment. Il
terest, attorneys fees. costs OF sul
: land costs OF sale. to the highest bio
der for cash.
G. G. Low.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon
4 by l.. L. Low. Deputy.
S-l0.17.3l-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

Come to the N. =. Basaar Friday.
| December 5. to buy plum pudding'
cakes and pies. homo made candies
and fancy articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Su.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
Summons
{ Equity No. 7s1)

Il.
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County
]. l.. Sparrentorn, Plaintiff.
NJ.
John Forbes and Nettie. D. Forbes.
Defendants.
To John Forbes and Nettie D. rorbes'
the above named Defendants:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon
|you are hereby summoned TO appeal
Iaud answsr the complaint nled In tn
above entitled suit. within ~ weeal
latter the hrst publtea alton - taie sum
mons In the uvsalng Herald 49,
Ipaper. A. IS, \.
Aaa you VIII tale aesiss. y - a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
Chesterfield

Fee Positively $500 after this
Week. Low fee this week only
Simply battles description and
amaxes the entire civilized world. and
places himself beyond the possibility
of competition.
$500 LIFE READING, el.00
Gives infallible advice ON ail AZ
fairs Of life; LOVE, COURTsHIP,
MARRIAGE. business speculations,
transactions Of every nature. II you
are worried. perplexed or in trouble.
call today.
What l DO for 500
l cali your name, tell your aga,
iycur occupation. and what condition
your business is in and how to pro-
mote it, tell you all about your wife.
husband, sweetheart or lover, and
how to win the love Of anyone you ds-
sire. tell you Of any move. journey.
speculation. position or change Of any
kind which may be before you and
how to act to obtain the best results.
I tell you exactly who to tryst ana
who to shun. tell ron whom and
when you viii marry. II At al. ~
give their name. age. occupation and
disposition. In short. tell you sv-
erything you oiled to hnd ont. and
THAT, too. without asking you ques-
ltion or you speaking word.
Low FEE THIS WEEK ONLY
4 Parlors at the Washington rconina
house. 124 Sixth street.
| Hours-9 q. m. to S:307p. M, DALI
land Sunday. Walk in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

Mr.. Solomon G. Brown. 49, Is. In
sursd in Tue Mutual Lifs TOR $4,000.
BY using his dividends hts preminms
averaged only es.os per yser-et.tt
per $4,000,