davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-15
Worms Are Enemies of Children

Worms are one Of the most dread
ed diseases of children There is
nothing better than DR. True's Elixir
to expel worms of all kinds and to
keep the stomach in good order
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-15

worms are. Detanged stomach, fur
red tongue. belching. variable appe.
tite, increased thirst, acid or heavy
breath nausea, enlarged abdomen,
variable bowel action, pale face of
leaden tint, blush rings around eyes,
itching of nostrils, languor, irritable
ty. disturbed sleep, grinding CT teeth,
irregularity of pulse.
If your child is not one OF the ro-
bust kind, start in to use Dr. Trues
Elixir the Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller today. 35c, sod and 800
Advile free. Write me.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

fying man hies in tornadoes. II neccs-
sar". There Is only one sort OF day
on which the nying men do not as-
cend. and that IL the day on which
all the dying mon OF all the armics OF
Europe The low cloud" day IL HIS
duy OF rest.
This was illustrated the other day
when an officer OF an ant!-aircrRft
gun sent u shell into tho sky to show
me how the gun worked. We couldn't
rec the shell burst. whercupon he or
dcI ed "A shell set to burst at 500 feet
above ground We looked into the
sky. expecting to see flash. but
there was none. The explosion WAS
nlddon by the clouds. which were less
than 500 feet above us An acroplnno
man at Il greater height than 500 feet
on day like this could scc nothing
below him. ana II he did come down
below the clouds he would present an
unmlssHblc target to rifles and air
craft guns.
There were no days at Vera Cruz
when the weather prevented our navy
airmcn from flying. and II In safe to
say that our army nirmcn. few as they
may be. are equally expert.
In map making. tho British army
cxccl!s There are field kits for map
makers by which small maps can be
turned out rapidly; even colored
maps can bc made In the lighting
zone, These maps show even the pO-
sitions OF scattered houses. as well m
bridges. windmills and haystacks. ana
they are so plentiful that even the
non-commissiOned officers may pos
scss them. How well Mexico Is map
ped In the war department at WASH
ington, no one but tho experts know,
but there were no map making kits
visible at Vera Cruz. and the only
maps were those that were labOriOus-
ly patched out from existing railroad
maps and others.
II is not possible. however. or fair
to draw the comparison too closely
between the British army In the field
and tho forces which General Fun
ston brought to Vera Cruz. General
Funston's force was intended for oc-
cupation only. and not necessarily for
advance. while the British army is
QUILTED and prepared to proceed to
Germany,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

line transport on the boats which
brought General Frederick Funston i
troops to Vera Cruz. II Forward
into Mexico" had been the orders
from Washington, it's easy to under
stand. judging from what I've seen
OF automobile transport In the Euro
pean war, that Funstons forward
march would have been a crawl in
stead of a rush, True enough, the
roads in the Vera Cruz district were
jungle paths. but miles OF roads have
been built in Europe since the war
began, solely for military transport
service, so our men could have built
them II the need arose.
The thing that strikes me now is
that General Huerta's army that saw
so much Of during the months before
his downfall did have motor trans
ports. Their great lorries dashed
about the capital and in the mountain
roads; their armored fighting cars
were ready everywhere. suppose
some of the Mexican officers who had
been trained in the military schools
OF Europe had picked up the idea OF
military transports. The little green
automobiles, with long wooden seats,
which could carry twelve Mexican SOL
diers, each would have hurried Mex
ican soldiers around into spots where
General Funston might not have ex-
pected to find them, and got them
away again before the Americans
could lay hands or their bullets on
them.
Thls is not meant to say that the
American Army Is without gasoline
land transports. Perhaps the war
experts" In Mexico who advised the
war department as to conditions there
gave III advice However, the facts
that General Funston was
sent to Vera Cruz without gasoline
and the Mexicans had au-
tomobile transports that were fitted
for Mexican roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
~ WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

Returning To the comparison be-
tween the British and the Vera Cruz
American army. the lack OF mules Is
noticeable with tho British. The
great Missouri jacks that outlast u
horse and follow Ike cows or sneep.
the tinkling bells OF their leaders, are
only beginning to be enlisted In the
British army. The British have plen-
~ OF horses. In fact. their army af-
fords one great and splendid horse
show of beautiful animals that have
been developed through their system
of racing. American horses ar. not
an uncommon sight. however. but
they've got half brothers Mt home, in
Missouri. who would have stood the
journey over here Just as well as they
did. and would have done half again
as much work In the mud OF Flanders
The great Flanders horses. famous
throughout the world. are beautiful
and strong, But they haven't the
nerve" said an English army hostlcr.
When they get sick they give up the
fight and lay down and die right
there"
This Is complaint that has never
been heard against the American
army mule. who Is likely to kick a
man to death while he's dying. On
the whole. the Missouri mule ought to
be proud possession Of the Amer
.can army, even though he Ia not so
speedy as gasoline.
General Funston took plenty OF
hlm to Vera Cruz. together with the
big army wagons that the American
army mule llirts around with.
The flying men with General Fun
ston at Vera Cruz belonged to the
navy. not to the army. No one IN the
army flying corps had any chance for
practice under war conditions at Vera
Cruz. There were no spots around
the Mexican seaport where land
machine could have alighted, and. OF
necessity, the work was all done by
water machines. In the British army
war flying has been brought to its
highest efficiency. In peace times tbo
britishers were not going out for long
distance records. llge the Germans, or
for fancy flying; they were quietly
developing flying as a wartime talent.
Hnd the results are now apparent.
II the American flying man wants
10 equal his British brother he must
DC ready to climb into the air In any
"ind. Snow, rain. hall, and even
darkness must not stop him. There
IL world OF difference between those
hot summer days at Fort Meyer. in
1908. when the WrIghts were show.
ing their machine to the American
army officials. and wouldn't 20 into
the sky until all the flags were hang
Ing limp In a windless air. and these
war days OF 1915, when an Hnglish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the Germs,
callouses, blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance. how far you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet. "TIZ''
brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ"
is magical, grand. wonderful for
tired. aching. swollen. smarting feet.
All! how comfortable. how happy you
feel. Your feet Just tingle with Joy:
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a % cent box of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think!
% cents.
(Advertissment)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

s'sHs-s''s 's"s' '-s"s~s's"sES'' - s"ss"Ss"
&c, small package Of Hamburg
breast Tea. or as the German folks
call IL, Hamburger Brunt Thee At any
pharmacy. Taks y tablespoonful Of The
tea, put u cup Of boiling water upon
Il. pour through u sieve and drink .
tcacup full At any time during th.
day or before retiring. II is the most
effective way 70 break cold md cure
grip. M Il opens tho pores Of the ssin,
relieving congestion. Also looscrs sae
bowels. thus driving = cold from ths
System.
Try Il tho next time you suffer from
. cold or the grip. II 10 inexpensive
aud entirely vegetable. therefore y"
and harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT 0U|
Rub Pain and sti@sss away WIN
. small bottle Of old honest
q, Jacobs OIL

When your back IL sore aud 'tms
or lumbsgo. scistics or rheumatism ~.
you stiRenesi up, don't suffer %" 70. :
25 cent bottle OF old, honest ..
Jacobs Oil" At any drug store, pou. I,.,
little in your hand and rub i rSn. .n.
into the pain or ache, and by inc @ .%.
you count Atty. the soreness and lame
ness is gone. ...,,.
Don't stay crippled This soS'n,nE, nnls
penetrating oil nesis 10 be useo ';sT I.X
once. II takes the ache and pam IS.'
out Of your hack and ends the m'.tH ,,.!.
II is magical. yet absolutely h"r"'"
nnl doesn't burn the akin, ..,,.
Nothing else stops lumbsxo, sc'H ~,
and lame bsek misery 20 PromPsV'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

ago l was with the
American army at
Vera Cruz. and al
though conditions
there were highly
different from those
prevailing h ere ,
nevertheless the op-
portunity for meas
urlng the American
army by what | see
of the British army
is too obvious to
overlook.
The first thing
that strikes me Is
now we seem to
lerestimated gasO-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
(Advertisement)

Notice OF Sale of ImpOunded Stock
Notice is hereby given that at
O'Clock p. m. Saturday. May 20. 1915.
unless owner calls for same, will sell
at public sale to the highest bidder,
one bay horse. weight 400 pounds.
about years old, branded "IS" on
left hip; also one gray mare. weight
about $50. age 12 years. branded
"S2" on left hip.
Sale to be held at the city pound.
ED OWENS. Poundmaster.
10.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T

lcREDERICK J. Addison, agent for
i New York business house. hav-
ing returned after three months tour
ing Great Britain. says in an inter-
view. that even in the midst Of the
greatest war in history. the manu-
facturers of England are taking a
keen interest in the events bearing
on the next National election in this
country.
They fear that a Republican vic
tory will mean the restoration Of a
protective tariff.
The lower duties in the new tariff
law opened up a much wider market
for the different grades of textile
goods and also offered opportunities
for low-priced goods that previously
had been practically prohibited from
the American market by the high
duty"
Mr.. Addison says he was informed
that the value Of woolens and worst
eds exported from England to this
country in November. 1918. was
greater than for the whole year OF
1912.
1T was the United States that saw
ed that part of the Industrial Eng
land" he continued. with the
probability. therefore. that the Repub-
licans will make the tariff the issue
In the coming National election. the
Englishmen are not in a joyful frame
OF mind when contemplating what
may happen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

In recognition of the devotion OF
Lady Ralph Paget the municipality
OF Uskab, servia. has decided to re-
name the finest street In that city
after her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

HEADQUARTERS OF THE BRIT
ISH ARMY. Northern France, April
2l.-(By mail to New York; "A year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
. Scattered Shots


KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD" has
an entirely different meaning In
klamath Falls.
THE CONvERsATIONALIsT who
stops to think hasn't anything over
the fellow who thinks to stop.
WAR IS-a gold mine for the
farmers who have horses to sell.
IMITATION is the sincerest form
OF fattery. but the woman who sent
away $1.98 to mail order house for
an imitation silk waist has another
way of putting 1t.
ONE BIG TROUBLE is that we
speak Of principles when we really
mean prejudices.
TALK ABOUT THE BOYS sun
burned backs in summer. They're
not In It with the blistered hands be-
ing petted by some of our prom. cits.
today.
1T SEEMS TO BE the universal
opinion that the klamath exhibit at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

the fair needs a representative to in
form people asking questions. Well.
let's get something started-the ex-
position is over in December.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
COOPERATION

III EARTY cooperation by klam.
i i ath Falls people yesterday re-
suited in the improvement of more
than hundred miles of important
roads, the biggest ''get-together
dance in the history of the town. and
the starting Of the Klamath Falls
Military Band under the most auspi-
oious prospects. More than that, the
work carried on brought the individ-
uals closer together than they have
ever been. and the splendid results at
tanned by the Good Roads Day observ-
ance have demonstrated to Klamath
Falls people just what can be done
when all get together in harmonious
booster work.
The work done here was latter
ing endorsement of Governor Witty
good road efforts. 1t was
also valuable as an example Of the
admirable mettle in our townspeople
and has convinced everybody here
that there Is no proposition that can
be put up to klamath but what Klam-
ath. by little real cooperation. can
carry it out to the letter.
A little cooperation Of the kind
displayed yesterday would quickly
raise fund for the maintenance of
q representative with the klamath
exhibit at the exposition. Why not
get busy at once?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
Correspondent Compares j. S.
Methods With British Army's

= In .
H
nd PonS TIA Crspo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

Lush. Covaleski and Fisher; Hen
ley and Spencer.
No game at Salt Lake on account
of wet grounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

A machine especially equipped to
wash carpets. at the klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. 6-l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE SCORES

At Oakland
Los Angeles ......... 8 0
Oakland ..... ..... 3
Burns and Brooks; Pruitt, Boyd
and Kuhn.
At Los Angeles
Portland ............ l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENTS at the
Oregon House. lott
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

1T SEEMS TO BE the universal
opinion that the klamath exhibit at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-21

WAR IS--a gold mine for the
farmers who have horses to sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SOCIETY Baked BY SNOW
Easter Week Guests Kept
from Southampton.

Southampton, Long Island, April g.
A hard snowstorm, which started this
morning and has continued during the
day, has prevented many from spend
ing the week end and Easter, but those
who came on Friday will remain for the
rest Of the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. W. Curtis are en-
tertaining Mrs. H. B. Vance, Of Fred
ericksburg, Va. at their country place
on Shinnecock Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. II. Rogers and party,
also j. r. Brown and A. +. Schermer-
horn are guests al the Meadow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are here 20 in
spect their new house az Oldtown,
which they expect TO occupy June 30.
7. Gillard, who has just returned
from Augusta, has opened his South
Main Street cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbod Edgar arrived
on Friday and will occupy their cottage
until about June l. Mrs. Henry Morti-
mer Brooks has leased il for the re-
mainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Davis English arrived this week at
their cottage on Shinnecock Hills.
Mrs. L. l.. Linsley is also among the
weekend arrivals, and at present is at
her bungalow on Lake Aeawam and will
occupy her new cottage on Poylsom
Lane June /.
Among the guests at the Irving House
are Mrs W. y. CULVER, Miss ]. Wheel
wright and Mr.. and Mrs Lucien II.
Tying, all OF New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
!. !. MARIN DEAD;
HE HIT JAY GOULD
Lawyer Won Early Fame b.
Blow to Financier's Jaw n
Erie Panic DAYS.

The only man known to have s,ra
Jay Gould in the iaw-or any oitg
place-died on Thursday. He m
Joseph J. Marin. seventy eight, lsr.
yer, whose home was at Sedgwiek Az.
nue. and Kingsbridge Road.
In the panic of 1873, when the ,iS,,
Of Gould's Erie Railroad hit roes bei.
tom ard went right through the rel
the victims of Gould's manipulsa0
went to Mr.. Marin and asked hin y
handle their case, whose purpose VI
TO recover the money they had lost
The matter went into the ecsr
Pending final settlement Marin ne
10 get in touch with Gould to di:ess
the situation. Gould made several q
gagements with the lawyer. but 5hs
Marin appeared at the appointed r'a
he could not find the fnsncier
One day they me, accidentally .
Delmonico's. Marin stepped up g
Gould who acknowledged the other
greeting very coldly. The lsEys
quickly demanded an explanation e.
Gould's failure 10 observe his sppoir'
ments.
81 never keep appointments with ss
yers; you are all purchassble," Ges'
said with a sneer.
Whcreupon Mr.. Marin shot a 81
right 10 the fnancier's jaw. Befer
the trouble could develop further q
pair were parted. Gould caused q
lawyers arrest on a charge Of asssli
II was thought the Gould innuela
would send Marin TO jail, but the o.
yer was 20 highly regarded inst, .
the sake Of appearances, he was ID"
a tri1ing amount. -
Mr.. Marin was an intimate ne
of Samuel j. Tilden and Joseph ,
Choatc. lie was born IN Canada, W
graduated from 81. Johns College, ne
Fordham, in 1854. and attended Aloa'
Law School He began the practice .
law fifty-eight years ago. starting p
the law Office of Belts & Robinson
He was a member Of the Columo..
Society, bringing him into IsrnnSs.'
prominence, and the Third Order o. -, :
Francis of Assist. When the Osl
War started Mr. Marin left win y
Brooklyn City Guard. the second ~
ment TO answer the summons from ~
state. He was member Of LsfsyssSs
Post, the star" organization o. ~
G.. A. r in New York. ,..,
Mrs. Marin, who was Miss EhisDs.
Chapman, and eight children are IVY w.,
The funeral will be held at ~ os'', =
tomorrow morning In the Churen !,
St. Philip Ncri. Burial VIII De F" -
Raymond's Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
PLANS STRAUS MEMORIAL
League of Foreign Born to
Honor Couple Lost on Titanic.

The League of Foreign Born Citizens,
which has headquarters n 30 Second
Avenue, is arranging a meeting IN
memory of Isidor Straus and Ida
Straus, who were lost in the Titanic
disaster three years ago. II is TO be
held on Sunday evening, April IL, at
Public School 81, Forsyth and Stanton
Streets. The speakers will include
George McAneny. Ex-Governor William
Sulzer. Abram |. Elkus. Miss Anne
Rhodes and Samuel Dorf. Nathaniel
Phillips, president of the league, will
act as chairman. Favorite hymns OF
Isidor Straus will be sung By a choir.
The Isidor and Ida Straus Memorial,
at Straus Park, 105th Street and Broad
way. will be dedicated on Thursday.
April Is. Addresses will be made by
Mayor Mitchell. Seth Low, Park Com
missioner Cabot Ward and Justice
Samuel Greenbaum, who will preside:
The committee of arrangements IN
cludes Cyrus Adler, Karl Bitter, John
|. Finley, Samuel Greenbaum. j. +.
Greenhut, Adolph Lewisohn, Seth Low.
Louis Marshall. William g. McAdoo,
Adolph S. Ochs, George Foster Pea
body. Herman Sielcken, William A.
Simonson, Louis Stern, Charles b.
Slower. Felix VI. Warburg, Cabot Ward.
c. B. Webster and Jacob II. Schift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Martin p. Lester collected $3.50 in
rent on Friday and was persuaded by
two guns to hand il over to burglars
in his home, 1855 Broadway, yesterday
morning.
Mrs. \. +. Seabury was killed and
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Trabis badly
burned when Mrs. Seabury's dress took
ire in her home near Peekskill.
Adolph Swedburg. of Greenwich,
Conn, on his way TO work, was struck
by a motorcycle and is dying.
A case of goods tipped over and
pinned Isidor Schwartz, fifty-tnree
years old, against the wall of the ele-
vator at 95 Reade Street. killing him.
The second attempt by Stephen Gall.
Of Ridgewood, in ten days to commit
suicide was successful. He was found
hanging in the cellar of his home.
William Bell, of Worcester. living
temporarily in Astoria, was found un-
conscious from gas IN his room and is
dying. The police report reads Acct
dental"
One week in the New Rochelle Hos
pital School for Nurses, Miss Marjorie
Henderson. twenty-one years old, OF
st. John. y. b.. Canada, died, a victim
of pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
ELEVEN-YEAR Fight
UP FOR 18TH ROUND
Ousted Highways Supefln'''
dents Case Long a Shuttle
cock in State Courts.

For the thirteenth zine the ~
late Division is % pass JudgnS..i';rs
the suit brought by james t. ~, 70
eleven years ago, COR 70 sta i u.sSSsy'
the Job Of superintendent OF rs CO..
and for back pay AZ s7.o0O yea pres.
Inns was ousted by eX-borouR"
dent John F. Ahearn ~ "a, b..
The case Of Collins, when 70, q
come famous in the Jurispr uu 'i fo,,,
the state. has been sent back az. D..
from Supreme Court 20 Appe-e, ;-s,
vision to Court Of Appeals moIe
than any action now in the eral5 he
Several times the couri opnSss, q
claim of the former Superlnt.enlO1CSou cur.
Viobvavs. but the Corporation IN,
.ol Lent alive the litigation anu .rlse,.
C,r ~ nreveuted Collins from eV.,S -.
mo The latest move has been iGas
cisio, bv Justice HendrieA, a. 80
that Collins was enuted ~ abos.
Collins figures his claim nov -. S5d tbs
$4,000. Justice Uendrick aeS'S -. ,hsi
Collins WAS entitled 20 S''0VV' bs d.
from, this amount there shou.'yI "a re
ductcd $4,000. which was pa!o ,o,.
claimant As a commissioner ID a..
proceeding wnue ne
Yortin~ his claim 70 his old loo: A.
This award Of $1,000 Is os,bbs, h
Ia by Collins. who says W" ,rs
corid have settled his claim lo.. .,ios
for $4,000. which t'e .yes Ne re-
Counsel offered him. but "n''"
fused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Jersey OFFICIAL
VICTIM OF STORM
David S. Crater. Secretary Of
State, Drops Dead While
Buffeting Gale Here.

While struggling against the heavy
wind in front of 173 Broadway yes
terday. David S. Crater, OF Freehold,
Secretary Of State of New Jersey,
dropped dead. Several people saw Mr..
Crater throw up his hands, drop his
cane and handbag and fall to the side
walk. lie was identified by railroad
pass and lodge card in his pockets.
Federal Judge Thomas G. Haight, of
Jersey City. Mr.. Crater's son-in-law,
arrived in this city and took charge OF
the body after it had been taken TO
the Greenwich Street station.
The police believe Mr.. Crater was in
bad health, as he had in his bag a vial
of medicine and two packages of tab
lets. He had severe attack OF APP
pendicitis last fail. which is believed
to have weakened him.
Mr.. Haight told the police that Mr..
Crater had spent last night at his
home. 1O6 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City.
The Secretary Of State was sixty
nine years old and leaves a wife and
another daughter. Gilberta. He was
Surrogate Of Monmouth County for
several years and was appointed to the
Secretaryship by Woodrow Wilson
when the latter was Governor.