davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

SACRAMENTO, July IA battle
IL being waged by the Associated OIL
company and Shell OIL company for
the oil contract for the Agnews state
hospital In Santa Clara county. The
contract amounts to about $s.4O0.
The Associated OIL company sub
mitted the lowest bid. but the Shell
company Is hghting for the contract.
contsnding that Its oil ID Of bettsr
qualiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01
Submarine At saa Fta.cisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.--The
Ms entered Golden Gate this morn
Ing under her own power. accompa-
MED BY the monitor Cheyenne. sub
marines HI and H.2. The damage
as n result of her going aground IL
slight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01
Evelyn Too Weak TO Testify
United Press Service

MALONE. N. Y. July i.--Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw has notified the author
tiles that she will not testify In tho
Thaw case. az she IL TOO weak to
make tho trip and to stand the or
deal. VIII send Doctors certificate" I"
stated tho message.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

Lloyd and Kennett Thomas. sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Thomas Of this
city. left this morning for San Fran
cisco. They will spend ten days visit
Ing the fair. and will be in Ukiah for
the remainder Of the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01
Noted Attorney II Head
United Prcss Service

SAN FRANcIscO. July l.---Joaeph
Campbell. n noted attorney and re-
publican lender. dIed this morning ~
n result Of a rupture OF 10 blood vessel
during game Of golf thrce weeks
ago. His son married a daughter OF
Judge ". Carey,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

LOST-One bay mare. bald face. with
sore neck; one black mare. with
sucking mule. Finder notify Herald
ONCE or Albert Barrett. Round Lake.
1.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

United Press Service

ANGELS CAMP. caiif.. July L.
Mrs. Pearl NcCollum was killed near
here last night In q snowslide. which
struck the wagon in which she was
riding near Silver Lake. McCollum
and his family were ea route for Cal-
averas. The others escaped injury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01
Obenchain Given Verdict.

IObenchain Given Verdict.
A jury in the Justice of the Peace
court this morning brought q verdict
for the plaintiff in the case Of Oben-
chain against Goeller. Suit was for
so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01
Arrives for Visit.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shall of Pendleton
will arrive tonight from Pendleton to
visit at the homes Of Mrs. Harry
Eagan and Mrs. Richard Brown Of
this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room suita-
BILE for two men. at the Claremont.
Fourth. between Pine and High. l.tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
RATE CASE
Is Argued before the Supreme
Court of the State and Then
Taken under Amusement.
~ ..see,.rEe rssasl


CHARLESTON, May t2-Attorneys
for the public service commission
TUESDAY presented arguments TO the
state supreme i6urt in support of the
mardamus to prevent the Baltimore
rnandamus to prtvent the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad from increasing its
rate and TO. compel the railroad TO
recognize the authority of the com
mission. Counsel for the railroad
commended that no power. had been
delegated or could be delegated TO the
commission by the legislature that
would enable the commission to es-
tablish railroad passenger rates be-
cause the constitution requires the Leg
islature 70 determine the rates itself
and in accordance with this power
the legislature has already determined
such rates. The court took the mat
ter under AMUSEMENT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
NO EXCUSE FOR
FEED SHORTAGE
Rye, Corn, MilIet and Soy
Beans Will Help Out Says
Mr.. linn.

1t is too early to predict short
hay crop yet, but the cold late spring
miSn cause US to expect poor
crop of grass. according TO W. D
linn. county agricultural agent. The
wise farmer is always ready for any
emergency. and he is looking for
ward. Mr.. linn gives the following
pointers:
There are many crops that may be
grown covering a seeding period OF
three months. One OF the old stand
bys is Indian corn, than which there
are few better II the corn is put IN
the silo then it is the best Sersum
is possibly the next when tonnage IS
wanted. This crop should not be
sown until the weather is warm, for
il is warm weather plant. Soy
beans is another crop that may De
grown and produce a lot of good FEED.
In West Virginia they should not be
sown until the weather gets warm.
not before May Is and may be sown
rs late as June 10.
when it Is known that the hay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
Colorado and What & Means.
The erfectSummerR esingPlace

Sun tanned, bright eyed. rosy checked
Youngsters urro( donkey riding, fishing,
Climbing, wild flower gathering; eating
good wholesome food with the appetite
Of a hired man; sleeping, the sound and
restful sleep of health; comfortaeIS7
quarters at moderate prices. wonderful
air and glorious scenery: all of this IS
expressed in the one word Colorado.
A few weeks spent there next sum
mer, will add to your life, not only IN
noint Of time, but in pleasant memories
of the kind that last and make HE
worth while.
On request and withou. charge, VIII send
yo1 pictures. maps and reading matter about
Colorado. telling you OF the fashionable hotels
for the rich and the host OF comfortable INNS
ard boarding places for those VINO require
good but less expensive fare. can help you
IN number of ways. If you VIII make use OF
me, in arranging for your summer trip TO INC
west To Colorado. to California or to GLACIER
o. YeiIowstone National Parks. Write. te!e-
phone or eall while you a-e IN the hurnoF.
Don't put It of
w.B. Bvrne. Trav. Passr. Agt Z. B. & q
R. R. Co.. sos Snithfeld St. PirtseurE, IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
ERIE CANAL BILLS
Are Finally Passed in the House
Branch of the Pennsyl-
yania Assembly.

HARRISBURG. May l2.-The SEN
ate bill increasing the powers of the
Ohio river and Lake Erie canal COM
mission and changing the construc-
ton specifications was passed finally
in the House Tuesday by a vote OF l1l
10 seventy. The companion bill au-
thorizing counties to issue bonds 70
aid in paving their share of construc-
ton and providing for cond elections
was also passed. Senator Stewart in
troduced a bill regulating the use OF
lamps in bituminous mines. The Whit
taker House bill permitting street
passenger railway companies TO oper-
ate jitney bus lines with their system
passed finally by thirty-6ve to FIVE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
new OUTBREAK
of Foot and Mouth Disease
Gives Agricultural Depart
ment Fresh Concern.

CHARLESTON, May i2-The state
department OF Agriculture IS just now
concerned over a new outbreak of the
foot and mouth disease among the
cattle on farms near Frederick, Md,
community only fourteen miles from
the West Virginia line.
Warnings have been issued TO JEFF
ferson and Berkeley county authoTi-
ties 10 observe the quarantine with
especial strictness to prevent any at
fected cattle from crossing the line
into this state.
The disease is believed to have been
exterminated al all places IN West
Virginia and it is desired TO keep the
border counties from any further ex-
posure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
ouch with the farmers.
<nou,ou<frn10R.S Work.

<UCLuOAASeI8SOAP w
1.-The only way we have to prove
TO the government we are giving 1t
value received for its assistance II
By the weekly reports which the gov
eminent requires the county agent to
make. The Department of Agricul-
ture demands that the county agent
have limited number Of demonstrA
tors. The work carried on by these
demonstrators may cover wide
range. II may embrace the growing
of soy beans, corn. potatoes, aifaifa'
meadows. pastures. cover crops.
silos, orchards. truck gardens. etc
To become demonstrator farmer
needs to do one or more Of these
things. How many volunteers can we
have in this work.
Conferences with Farmers.
The county agent will be in the
county court room every Saturday
from 8 TO 4 O'Clock to meet farmers.
The number OF callers he has will -,
dicate your inter;>- in the work
Yours to serve,
wv. D. linn, county agent"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

moral conduct with a. woman. His
arrest results from a recent raid Of a
negro resort in Glen Elk by city po-
lice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
WEIGH & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver to all parts of the city.
TWENN-FOUR QUARTS
of Sam Thompson Whiskey
Left on Station Platform
by Unknown Person.

Twenty-four quarts of Sam Thomp-
son whiskey done up neatly in two
packages were found on the platform
at the Baltimore and Ohio passenger
station at $40 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing by Policeman G. NJ. Shahan-
express Office and before bringing it
TO the police station Officer Shahan
inquired OF the express man If the
package belonged to the express COM
pany, but was informed that it did
not. The whiskey is at the police
station and if not called for will be
DESTROYED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

Norway buys apples and prunes
from the United States
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
FARMERS MEETING
For West Milford and Shinns-
ton Announced by County
Agent w. D. linn.

Wv. D. linn. county agent. announces
that meeting of farmers VIII be
held at West Milford at 1 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. May Is, and at
Shinston at the same hour Friday.
ssay II. Farmers are cordially in
yited 70 attend these meetings Last
saturday a goodly number of farmers
called on the county agent at the
county court room Do not forget
fhat he will be at the same place
every Saturday from 3 to 4 O'Clock
You will show your appreciation Of
this work by calling at that time. II
YOU want a meeting in your commun-
ity, drop the agent a card or call him
on the telephone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
NEGRO IS JAILED

Constable Robert NJ. Noon has ar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
Six
Room
Bungalow

Here is your chance for a
nice home at bargain
Good SIX rooms, bath, pan
try, reception hall front and
back porches and good base
1nent. Lot 40x120 feet with
ai;ey in rear This property
is located on Orchard street,
in Stealey Heights and is In
a good residence section. If
you want a good home in a
good location, this Will suit
PRICE $1,000
Small cash payment, bal
ance monthly payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

crop will be snort the grass may be
cut the last of June and the lands
plowed and sown to millet and an
abundance of feed produced. The
first of August rye may be sown ana
make the winter shorter by furnish
ing good pasture in the late fall and
the early spring. With all these pos
sibilities at the command of the far
mer there is absolutely no excuse for
his being short OF feed next winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS QUALITIES.

Walter Eliason has. qualified as ad-
ninistrator of the estate OF George
". Eliason with bond at $1,000. the Fl
deity and Deposit Company surety
and A. S. and T. W. Fleming and s.
3. Iseman appraisers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
SUPREME

II you've never worn
one of these suits-noyy
is a good time 20 get
acquainted with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

rested Simeon Hedges. a negro. and
placed him in the county jail to await
a hearing in Magistrate R. Edward
Kids court under charge of inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08

that city, Immediately sent his check
tof The amount In the history of the
Banker HlH monument. which was
published by George Washington War
rem. appears the following tribute to
Judah Touro; He was one of that
smallest Of all classes in which man
KIND cam bp divided OF men who &C
cumulate wealth without ever doing a
wrong taking an advantage or max,
ing an enemy; who became rich with
out being 4raricious. who denied
themselves comforts of life that they
may acquire the mans of promoting
the comfort and elevating the condi-
tion of thoir felowmen.
AT the time of the Mexican war
many sons Of Israel left valuable
evidence OF their patriotism. 1t will
be recalled that General David de
Leon twice took the place of com
mauding officers who had been killed
or disabled by wounds. and twice re-
ceiYed the thanks Of the United States
Congress for his gallantry and ability
jew In Confederate Cabinet,
In the War Between the States.
the part the Jews took was SO CON
splcdoua that it was difficult TO pick
out the most prominent men in the
conflict. lion, Simon Wolf tells us
1854 Jewish soldiers served in me
1 mon ana 4pAIeaEFllF ARMIES w e
can never forget the splendid service
rendered hy Judah T. Benjamin, who
. was secretary of war and secretary
OF the Confederate States. He was
easily recognized as the abiest MEM
Der Of the cabinet of Jefferson Davis
and you will all remember how he
went 10 England after the war and
in few years attained such distrnc-
ton as is rarely achieved by even the
1ts.l, 80
splendid abilities were fully recognized
/ and as an american, and especially
AS q Confederates. / was more than
( gratlfied to see. during n visit To
London, in one of the halls of the
/ Middle Temple. whore hang the por-
traits Of some uf he most distinguish
ed members Of the Middle Temple
Society, the portrait Of Judah +. Ben
jamin by the side Of those of Sir
Waiter Raleigh. Edmund Burke, Sir
VIM, Blackstone, SIR Henry Have
/ lock and those of many Of the Lord
! Chanceilors of the British Kingdom,
At the Front In Cuba.
1 lin the Spanish American War DR.
/ Peters tells US that 1t is a matter q,
/ history hat the urst man 10 volunteer
was lew, and the first American
to- be killed in battle was Jew. anc
there were none so eager as Jews t.
g. prove their loyalty TO the UniteC
states, that 5000 Jews of New York
offered their services to the 6'overnof
through Nathan Straus, and DR.
( Peters adds, as chaplain Of the Ninth
+ Regiment National Guards of New
York. ! can testify to the eargerness
with which the Jews came 40 enlis
and demonstrate their patriotism
when war waa declared. 1t IL to hell
the war sufferers of such a people thai
/ We have mot tonight. / feel II n grea
privilege to be with YOU. / rejoice
that we can come together to aid ant
to do honor Ia a people who have al
ways honDred themselves on every
field Of action. where unseIhsh en-
deavoT and lofty purpose were needed
TO alleviate human suffering or pro
mote the happiness OF mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
BREACH Of PROMISE
SUIT FOR 100000
Nrw, Ida VI. MeNabs Produces Goa
tract Sworn to Before Notary
Public In Michigan.

Washington April Mrs Ida NJ.
McNabb. forty years old. of Escanaha,
Mich. testified in the District Supreme
Court In a breach Of contract OF mar
riaxe, for 100000 which she brought
against John S. Kinney. seventy-eight
years old. of Milwaukee. Mrs. Mo
Nabb SAYS she 1rst met Mr. Kinney
In May. 1874 and five weeks later he
signed contract agreeing TO marry
her.
The contract sued on, as set out In
the declaration, was executed June
IL 1912, at Escanaba. before notary
public. The contracting parties
agreed to marry. and consideration
the defendant was to erect a residence
for his bride at n cost OF $50 600. was
to support her three children. then
ranging In age between eight and
fourteen years, until their majority,
and to insure his life for 1900 for
their benent. The sutton also agreed.
according to the contract to accept
In lieu OF her dover, should the hus-
band die first, one-sixth interest In
his estate, instead OF the lawful dover
under the laws Of Michigan.
Several days after. Mrs. MacNahb
said, the groom-to-be declared he
never intended to marry. and request
ed that she agree to the cancellation
Of the contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08

tCOntinued from FAtHl age
anism taken from the ship Will he kept
in the custody Of the naval authori~
ties. to be returned to the vessel al
the end OF the war
It is customary to parole ofbcerS or
an informed ship, They Will be ut
liberty to proceed whittier they please
under promise not 10 engage in the
war again in any capacity 1t Is not
the custom to parole members Of the
crew of an interned ship. II is ex-
pected, however, that the crew of the
Eitel win be given all the privileges
possible. consistent with the reapty' =
sibillty Of the United states for their
taking no part In the war.
1t had riot been decided tonight
whether the Eitei Friedrich will be
removed to the Norfolk Navy Yard
or not. 1t is doubted II this will be
done Neither has II been decided
vet whether the crew will he quar-
tered on their ship or transferred to
the Norfolk Navy Yard, or other places
available for housing them It IL
thought that for the Immediate pres
emit, at least. they will be quartered
on the ship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
ASKS PROHIBITION FOR FISH.
United States Engineer Declares Pay
Fisheries Threatened

Washington, u. &. April 1.~~Colonei
Beach, United States engineer officer
In charge OF the Baltimore district,
has received from Secretary Redfield.
OF the Department of Commerce,
through the War Department, letter
regarding the enforcement of the
regulations for the protection OF shad
and herring in Chesapeake Bay and
Its tributaries. in which he says:
The situation IL such that the great
shad fishery OF Chesapeake Bay. on
which thousands depend for their
livelihood and tens of thousands for
their food supply. Is seriously threat
ened. and the sole resource under the
present conditions In the oversight and
action OF your department. Much has
already been done by our engineer
oficers in this respect. and their spirit
OF cooperation IL wholly admirable.
They, therefore. do not need criticism,
but II will show your earnest win in
the matter to back them up In doing
the equitable and Arm thing on behalf
OF the general public. 10 which these
fisheries are OF such infinite value"
The local engineer once also re-
ceived 4 copy OF the letter through tho
ONCE of the engineer officer In charge
of the Baltimore district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08

been on the point Of making a dash
to the sea. one night she went SO
far as 10 clear her stern from the
pier. Why both alleged attempts fall
ed cannot be learned.
The United States Government will
decided what disposition will be made
of the crew OF the Eitel 1t Is the
general opinion that they will be pa
rolled.
Only One Ship ON Guard.
Rut on English warship has been
guarding the Virginia apes for the
past two nights. according to sailors
coming ashore tonight from the At
iantic feet The sailors say that the
feet anchored off the capes last night
and swept the waters with scores Of
searchlights. much to the apparent
discomfort OF the lone English cruiser.
one of the antiauated type. that lay
IN wait for the Eitel Friedrich.
Whether or not the German COM
mander. whose bluff was called to-
night by the United States Govern
ment was aware of the fact. is not
known, but chances are that he was,
as he seems TO have been excetlently
posted since his arrival in this port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08

centrated at laramie, on Adriatic. and
Augusta, Sicily
a special committee designed to
deal with the civilian organizations
IN case of mobilization met Mt the
capitol today. 1t is composed OF
representat'> of political. economic
and charitable institutions. The meet
ing was presided over by the vice.
mayor Of Rome. The gathering gave
its approval 10 a plan to devide the
committee into six commissions to
deal with the following subjects:
War propaganda, finances. public
services, social and sanitary assistance.
and the organization of women. An
appeal was issued asking for the CO.
operation Of all citizen,
General Hupellt. the minister of war.
has written to Senator's Gavazzi and
Santini, who asked him for infor-
nation regarding the arrangements for
the spiritual consolation of the soldiers
in case Of war that all priests sum
moned To the colors in case of mob
il12ation will he drafted In to the hos
pital corps SO as To he in a position
TO give Religions aid TO the wounded,
Applications for pests as chaplains
will be noted down at the war oftice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
GERMANS MAKE PLEA Of
MILITARY NECESSITY.
Attempt To Excuse Outrageous sink
Ing of Unarmed Passenger
Craft Falat,a.
LAY BLAME ON THE BRITISH
Declare Other Ships We're Coming
Up While Passengers Were Leav-
ing--Bad Impression Created BY
Tone of statement.

Washington, April MILITARY ne
cessity compelled the commander of
the German submarine To sink the
British ship Falaha without waiting
for all her passengers to get OFF the
vessel. according to a message from
the Berlin foreign office. made pub
lie by the German embassy here to-
daily. Leon 6. Thrasher. an American
citizen. was one of those who lost
their lives as the result of the sink
ing of the Falaba. and 1t Is expected
10 he made the subject of represent
tatinns by the United States in the
near future
The military necessity referred
to in the German statement appears
to have consisted I'M the fact that
"othef ships came up while the
crew and passengers. of the Falaba
were leaving her. The approach OF
other ships in connection with the
charge that the British Government
has advised it's mercha ntmcnt to arm
and attack German submarines Is add
vanced as the military necessity"
which required the German COM
rnander to sink the Falaba with many
noncombatants on board. II Is also
declared in the German statement
that responsibility for loss Of life on
the Falaba rests with the British gov
eminent for encouraging merchant
men to resist submarines and on all
individuals who disregarded the Ger
man warning TO keep out of the war
zone,
Makes Rad Impression.
This statement. while not oficially
communicated to the State Depart
ment. soon reached the attention of
officials IT made a had impression
in official quarters.
The German statement declares that
no report has been received from the
submarine commander II IL asked,
therefore. how the German govern
ment can presume to issue a state
ment when 1t may not be In posses
sion Of the facts.
1t fl furthermore pointed out that
the German submarine commander,
IL he felt himself in danger from the
approach If other ships. might have
sought safety by leaving the scene.
that he was under no necessity 10
sink the Falaha while still more tina n
one hundred persons were on her Just
because he saw other ships coming
up It is noted here that the German
statement carefully avoids ma king
the definite charge that either the
Fataba or any other ship In the
vicinity Was armed or made any Az.
tack or sought TO attack, on the sub
marine, vet the inference lis that the
German desire that these vessels be
regarded as having resisted or at
tempted to resist the submarine.
Makes Rad Matter Worse.
In official quarters here the erect
of the Berlin statement Is regarded
az that Of making n bad matter worse.
Nothing Ia seen In the statement
which appears to justify the art OF
the German commander in sinking
! the Falaha while he Knew many per-
sons. noncomba tants were stu on
board
! The State Department has not vet
acted in the case. and Il is st'I await
ing complete reports on the AFFAIR.