davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Dies at Graduating Exercises.

st. Paul, Minn.-Graduating exer-
cises of the Backus School for Girls.
st. Paul, were brought to tragic end
when Mrs. Charles A. Rose, 81 years
old, fell from her chair and died a
few minutes afterward. The sudden
death of Mrs. Rose threw the audi.
ence and graduates. among whom was
her granddaughter, into confusion.
Mrs. Rose was the wife of Charles
A. Rose, documentary clerk to the
secretary of state. Mrs. Roses death
was due to heart failure.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
LIKES CHANCES OF DODGERS
Jake Daubert Says Brooklyn Team 10
of First Division Material-im-
proves at Every Start.

Jake Daubert, the Brooklyn first
sacker, likes the looks of the Dodgers
this season. 1--WE will improve right
along" declares the first base king
THAT doesn't mean that we will win
every game, but we win be playing
better baseball with every start The
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11

club that beats US will have 70 be on
it's toes every minute. We have the
material for first division club and
it Is my honest belief That we will
be up there when the curtain Is rung
down next October. Our team is
showing more life this year than it
has in several seasons. The boys are
on their toes in the field, talking and
fighting all the time. We we're handi-
capped to some extent at the start by
our training park In Florida"
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Bio Moose Tram,k. Gardens.

Duluth-Residents of Woodland, a
fashionable suburb, are watching
nightly for. big moose that has been
trampling down their gardens and eat
ing plants. He has been seen re-
oeatedly.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Italians Resieue Consul.

Duluth.-Attilio Castigliana, royal
Italian consul, says he is being be.
sieged by inquiries from men who
want to go back to Italy. Men are ar.
irving from many towns of this state
and from Michigan.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Exercises At Parker coiIeae.

Winnebago.-The closing exercises
Of successful year for Parker col
lege started with the baccalaureate
sermon by the president Of the school.
The trustees were greatly pleased
with the work. te ~
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
1890 Licensed Autos in State.

st. Paul.-Minnesota contained 73,-
300 licensed automobiles June 1, ac-
cording to report issued by Secre-
tary of State Schmahl. He believes
that the totad will be close to the 1O0,-
900 mark before the year ends
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
College President Resians.

Warren.-Professor o. e. Abraham
son, president of North Star college,
has resigned and will accept posi-
tion as instructor of the Swedish An-
guage at the John A. Johnson high
school in ST. Paul.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
After WiIlard,s Title.

In view Of the number of profes-
sional baseball players getting into
trouble with the law for engaging in
fisticuffs, Jess Willard had better keep
himself In trim to protect his title.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Villa Maria Pupils Present Drama.

Frontenac.-Pupils of Villa Maria
presented the historical drama, "The
Maid of Desenzano," in honor Of the
graduating class of 1915. The scene OF
the play is on the banks OF Lake
Gsrda, In Italy.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Few Youngsters Remain.

All that remain Of the youngsters
that Connie Mack took South two
months ago are Pitchers Davis and
Harper and Infielder Mcconnell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

- -
mslIet on wooden stakes. 1shs
comes when the enemy's trench Il
near and denotes that he 10 driyins
4 sap. diggins an advanced tfsneh, Or
constructing wire sntanE1sments.
Sometimes comes the whir Of i dyn-
smo. II is . sure sign that the en-
emy Is working an electrical treuch
digger. II the trenches are close one
may hear the movements Of tho en-
emy reIiefs or reinforcements behind
their lines. Il lis generally possible
to hear sounds Of guns or transport
being moved. On . quiet night this
SOUND Is audible for miles. IT'S the
same With the human voice. The
sentry Is sometimes greeted with
good English from German trenches
or with a song. The strange sacred
cries Of flying ispwings. the meving
Of homeless cats and the whiunine 81
dogs are but few Of the wlerd sounds
that greet the lonely ssntsy Il nfSnt.
The novice has often been ruAely
scared BY the snoring song Of !
soldier pal At peace With the whole
world. the Germans lncludsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
~ WILBUR .. ssDRsEsr

ny WILBUR y. FDRaEBT
limited Press Star Correspondent, !,
LONDON. May 2s.-- (By mail to
New York THAT old expression
The Din Of Battle" Is dead.
4 ITS a blatter and crash, spit
and scrcech, and Hell Let Loose
does not half describe the noise OF
combined rife, machine gun shell
fire and bombs in this day and age
said soldier back from the
battlefield OF Northern France today.
"If anyone could properly describe
Il modern battle Dante's picture Of In
fcrno would represent peace IN con-
irast." he added. explaining the
sounds that the modern soldiers ear
has come recognize.
German fre sounds different from
the British and there are a thousand
different individual sounds to break
the stiffness. Distant individual flre
represents the patting OF clay with d
spade: distant rapid fire reminds me
OF the purring Of powerful motor
car. The German bullet cracks and
the British sounds ike the bursting
OF g soft paper bag. sometimes =
German bullet richochetfng In the
On nd se,gw~1s,,@ .~-.~xt..>~ aAt. ss-sx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS the FOOD
SAYS EXCEss OF HYDROCHi.ORlC
AClD u CAUSE OF lNnGEsrION

A we'll known authority states that
Istomacl, trouble and indIgestlOn is
nearly always due to acidity--.acid
stoInach- and not. as most folks be-
lieye. from n lack Of digestive tuicee
lie states that IN excess OF hydro
chlorir acid In the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
tion. then our meals sour like gar
bage In can. forming acrid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like a toy balloon. We then got that
Ihenvy, lumpy feeling In the chest. we
lcructate sour food. beich gas. or have
heartburn. natulence. watef-brash or
nausea.
He tells us TO lny aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any pharm-
acy four ounces OF Jad Salts, and take
q tablespoonful In glass Of water
before breakfast while It 70 e6srves-
icing. and furthermore, to continue
this Tor one week While roilef fol-
lows tho Arst dose. II Is important
Ito ae,,tralise the acidity. remove the
gas. making mass. start tho liver
stimulate the kidnsys and thus pros
mote q free flow Of pure digestive
Juices.
lad Salts ls inexpensive and .
made from the acid Of grapes ana
I,onon juice. combiued with llthia
ami sodium phosphate. This harM-
les, salts n used ~ theas4ses o.
people gfor stomach trouble With e.
Ieellent results.
,Paid AdvsstissmsAt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
SWINE ON DAIRY FARMS
(IleraIsI S,WcIal fltr,lrcl

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June IL Swine
are particularly adapted to dairy
farms. where the skim milk can be
made to I'LL the gap between the
weaning and fattening period" says
G. R. Samson. swine specialist at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
with the exception q high-grade
dairy heifer calves. pigs will pay .
better price for skim milk than any
other class OF stock. and pigs do not
como very largely into competition
with dairy cows for the products Of
the farm. Pigs can use but very little
OF the rougher forage on the farm.
which form the basis Of the ration Of
the dairy COW. and the fattening pig
IA large consumer OF concentrates.
In fact. under most intelligent sys-
TENS OF farming, pigs and dairy cows
on the same farm will pay better than
that will either the one or the other
OF these kinds Of stock raised exclu-
sively ON the same farm. The excep-
tion to this rule Is found IN localities
where milk condenseriss have been
so that there are 4 few by
products Of the dairy business which
can be utilized In pig feeding"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
= . . -


L0NDON-There Il . total 81 e.
662 hospitals for wounded soldi9rs
In England. ireland and Wales with
1854 beds. according to "a esti-
mate made public today.
LONDON An army chaplain act
Ing as censor for soldier letters ia
France discovered that one Tommy"
wrote to four different girls sending
the same story Of love to each.
/ NORWICH-A number or soldiers
in the local hospital left for the
front. were sent to the trenches. were
wounded and brought home again,
all during the interval Of nine days.
YARMOUTH-The captain OF a
mine sweeper returning to port after
being shelled and chased by 4 Ger
man submarine exhibited canary
cage. the bottom OF which had been
severed by a she'll leaving the canary
unhurt on its perch.
CARDIFF-Due to the dearth Of
men on account OF eniistments.
women have volunteered to act as
street sweapers. y
# LONDON--When early morning
guns were fired In st. James park
In celebration OF FIVE years OF king
Georges reign. hundreds Of people
thought the zeppelins had arrived.
-Herlin school children
have contributed $50. 700 for the war.
fund.
LONDONN0w come war names
for race horses. "Neuvs Chapslle" be-
Ing one of the kings yearlinks: an
other is the Hymn OF Hate and
Lord Michelham's horse named
'Lacky Liege" before that Belgian
fortress fell is now named "Plucky
Liege.''
LONDON-Hundreds Of sailors In
the British navy who received llfs
saving collars have learned they were
the gifts Of Queen Mary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
Late Market Quotations

isll.Tisy, MEATS AND live
srocK-,oRr,.xD AN, SAN FRANCISCO LsysasrOck Q,,rA
TIONs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

Good $500 600.
Calves Prime 500 20 800
Hogs
Prime light. 176-215 lbs ~ so fr 500
Choice medium. l4O-l75. 7.e0G7.s5.
Pigs. 90-140 lbs ....... 7.2501.E
Roagh. IT'S lbs. up 600. $50 @7.0ss
Sheep
Ycthcrs Choice yesri'ss$s $s.OcU6.a5
Old $500 500
l.wes-C Choice light KS. 5.O0ua.:sl
Good 4.5o05.0oI
Common :. 4.0004s6l
Lambs Choice spring 4, 7.750s.00,
Choice yearlings 800 q 6.s61
Good 5.O005.60I
Common spring lamps. 6.009G5O5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
san FRANCISCO MANKET

SAN TWANCiSeO AsAtNUI
steers No. l. weighing 800 to-
IiIOo lbs. "a u 06N; 400 to 1900
lbs, ~ TGMc; second quality. 6M
q &c. % n
Cows and heifers--G Good. 8 Y o 60;
second quality, 60bhcs
Isulls and siags - Good. 40 SCI;
fair. 80 4c.
Calves--lLight weight. S0shc;
medium. Sd sac; heavy. 607c.
Sheep Wsthers. 6h o 7c; ewes.
606Nc; shorn sheep, u q 10 less.
Lambs Suckllngs. SQSMc.
Hoss---Hard grain ted. Weighing
100 to $50 lbs. SIC; $50 to sa6 lbs,.,
7a0,ac: undesirable hogs. 60scs
,ft1} NA --.--- $50 ~ ss q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
SOLDIER OUTW|TS
!, GERMAN CENSOR
tnilcd Press Service

tniied l'ioss Service
LONDON. June An Ingenious
method OF Informing his mother thar
hc was IN dire need of more food was
employed by q British prisoner I'm
Germany who fortunately had re-
mombered Barric's skit. Little
Mary "a mans stomach), When he
wrote the following post card II was
promptly passed by the unsuspicious
German censor;
MY darling Little Mary have
recently heard from my mother, and
J gather from her card she In rather
anxious about you. Poor darling.
you are undoubtedly going through
hard times now. but am glad my
mother aud others have mt last begun
10 realize your need of outside help.
Your allowance Is quite insufii-
cIent for Your needs: OF all the sloppy
things the state has done for depend
ants. your allowance IL tho sloppIest
Just enough 10 exist on.
Am quito we'll"
Some queer stunts performed by
bullets Gre described In the current
number OF Gazette Medicale OF Paris. /
One wounded man In the Cambria
hospital has eleven bullets In his
body. lie II not only progressing sat-
i,factorily, but has never even been
placed on the dangerous list by the
doctors.
Another was hit by a bullet that
pierced his jaws. destroying all his
teeth. but his tongue was not even
touched. and the net result Of his |
wound was q swollen face.
still another had his body ira
vcrsed by bullet that passed just a !
little below the heart without touch.
Ing any vital organ. He walked |
three miles to the nearest field hos
pital; there an anesthetic bandage !
was applied to his wound. and the
next day he returned to the batties
field
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

itH button ~ u rig. DMtchess
Trousers. at X. X. n. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

THE following ilxwres are thuse
paid for The commodities enun'er.
|a,cr. ~ local mcrvlmnis nnd mar.
|kttsD
Vegetables
Potatoes. per. cwt.---Oood whites.
Is2.i0 cash; other grades from $i.26
down.
Onions. per cwt. $3.50.
Green onions. 40c per dozen
bnnches.
Radishcs. per dozen lunches. 40c.
Lettuce. per dozen lunches. 40c.
l,hubarb. best quality. per H.. Sc.
spinach. per lb.. SC.
Grains. Etc
Oats, per cwt .............$l $3.50!
Wheat. per cwt. .u.4O0i.60
Barley. per cwt $40,
liuitcr and Eggs
Butter Ranch. 25c cash. 22ls In
trade; creamery. 22Mc.
Eggs Per dozen. ?oc cash; s2lsc
trade
i'ouiiry
Mems. per dozen ..,...s. 36.6e0 q TOO
Flyers. per dozen -. n. $50 16.50
Roostrrs. old. per To-. sc.
ilressesi McasS
Pork. per lb .... . O10 q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
Sunk Lsssilanla- -lirantcd Merit Order
United Press Service

LONDON. June 17.---it has been
learned by Sir Elsinore. Denmark
correspondent. that the Order Of
Merit has been bestowed upon Lieu
tenant Hersing. commander OF the
submarine U2l. who is supposed to
have sunk the I.usitania.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

The output OF the Rainbow mine In
Baker county has averaged $4,000 a
month this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

~ 49, NO
more doe tlgAt-
neeas - nege,
linping With.
pain or drawing
up your taee =
agony. TlE II
magical, Icts'
right on ssTlzs'
draws opt IN tho
poisonosis exuda.
tious which paR
fIz'' asd ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
HON ''T|l' HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye soss 1T, busnins SesE, twel.
len feet, sweaty fetts sdnsllin9 ~, tissd
feet :eis;; \. s17 IS
Goodbye CONS, calloesss, la.nioas -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

Insurance that pays. See ch'lcote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
HELPED OUT BY FIREMEN.
Guests in Seventh Street Home
Nearly Overcome by Smoke.

Mrs. N. Norwigz and her ten-months-
old daughter. Florence, 2116 East Pratt
street, Baltimore, visiting the family
of Jacob Hinkle, 1923 It'll street north
west, had to be assisted from the house
this morning about $3.50 o'clock by
ffremen. Smoke from a fire in an ad-
joining building filled the Hinkle resi-
dence and bakery and made it neces-
sary for it's occupants to seek relief.
Fireman j. B. Dutton Of No. truck
company reached the room the Balti-
more visitors occupied. He carried the
baby from the building and guided Mrs.
Norwigz through the smoke filed
rooms and hallway.
The fire started in feed warehouse
in rear Of Michael O'Hanlon's restau-
rant, 1925 7th street. where John P.
Ritter, feed dealer, had a large quantity
of feed stored. Policeman J. c. Bum Of
the second precinct sent in an alarm to
the fire department.
Considerable Roadway was gained by
the fire before the arrival of the fire.
men, and the damage to the building
and contents amounted to $1,000. Water
and smoke damaged -four and other
stock of Mr.. Hinkle to the amount of
$500. The origin Of the fire was not
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
The Oxon Hill Mail Service.
To the Editor of The Star:


In The Evening Star Of October 81.
1915, page thirteen, 7 note an article on
the mail service Of Oxon Hill district.
Nd, in which 1t Is stated that the Post
Office Department officials deny that
any resident of this section has been
deprived of mail service. Being
resident of this section who has been
deprived of service with many others).
take exception to this statement.
The fact is that since October is, 1915,
two-thirds Of Wheeler road. route s, has
been without the R. F. D. service and
the carrier has Informed one patron
that when the roads become bad for
auto travel the remaining one-third
will be discontinued. No patron has re-
ceived official notice of the fact that
our service was to be taken away. We
have been left to presume that we are
to go three miles to Station II, Ana
costa, to receive our daily mail. This
attempt to consolidate several long
routes into one has been highly un-
satisfactory from the beginning. I'm
der the old horse and buggy system we
received mail regularly, but with the
automobile conditions have become bad.
Those who still have some form Of de-
livery are fortunate. 1t Is hard to be-
lieve that people living so close to the
capital of the United States should he
contending with such conditions. Com
plants have been made to the Post
Office Department by the score, but
without avail. /: BYRON S. PAUL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

already promised the congressional
committee to prepare statistics show
Ing the comparative per capita expen-
ditures in Washington and other cities.
Mr.. Browne, said he thought the ques-
ton of Indebtedness in other cities was
Of much Importance. since there was
no reason why there should not be
bond issues in the District to pay for
such improvements as the water sys-
tenn. He said that bond issues had been
made for such improvements in other
cities and there was no reason why they
should not have been made here, ex-
cept that the federal government paid
the bills for these improvements.
Mr.. Browne commended that the sys-
tenn in vogue here had been directly to
the benefit Of the ground lords as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
ASK IMPORTERS TO FILE
CLAIMS BY NOVEMBER |
Trade Advisers Have No Response
From London as to
Time Extension.

American importers having claims for
the release of German and Austrian
goods purchased prior to March Is
were requested today by the foreign
trade advisers to file before November
applications for permits to ship such
goods now held at Rotterdam and
valued at millions Of dollars.
While the British government has IS
yet failed to reply to the request OF the
foreign trade advisers for an extension
to December l OF the agreement, .
reply is expected daily and the trade
advisers Office is anxious to be pre-
pared to submit all cases before tho
agreement expires November 1.
Concession ~ Embassy.
Sir Richard Crawford. commercial
attache of the British embassy. in
formally notified Trade Adviser Flem-
ing today that while he was not
authorized TO extend the time for the
filing of applica lions. the British emf
bassy would accept, after the expira-
ton of the agreement, all applications
which are in the trade advisers hands
prior to November l
This would allow action on any appli-
cations which the trade ADVISERS ONCE
will be unable to forward to the en-
baSSy before the expiration VI Ing Ar-
rangement
No News of Embargo.
Secretary Lansing Indicated today
that he had heard nothing to connrm
reports that the German government
contemplated an embargo OIL all ex-
ports from Germany. TIL State De-
partment has had limitations from
time to time of a possible policy of
that kind, an act of reprisal for the
British general blockade.
The foreign trade advisers today re-
ceived unofficial assurances from the
British embassy that the release OF
cargoes now in neutral countries would
not be affected by a German export
embargo. 1t had been suggested that
Great Britain would not release for
shipment to the United States any
articles the expectation of which was
prohibited by the German government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
MAY BE TRAINING SHIP.
Illinois Naval Reserves Want q. S.
to Buy Eastland at Auction.

CHICAGO, October 2s.-The steam
ship Eastland, which tipped over in the
Chicago river July "a. with loss Of
s12 lives, may be used as govern
ment naval training chip. 1t was an
nounced today.
Capt Edward Evers of the Illinois
naval reserves said Gov. Edward F.
Dunno had approved Of the plan. and
that an Investigation Is now in prog
ress to satisfy naval authorities at
washin gton as to the seaworthiness of
the boat Alterations are to be made
in the hull to remove all danger, 1t
was said.
ton under an order of the United
States district court. and unless I'M
foreseen obstacles develop the govern
mant, It vAs sAld. will buy 1t and re-
model 1t late . tr1laing sNip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
TAKE ORAL EXAMINATION.
All Candidates for Lima Commercial
Attaches Post Have Appeared.

Five men Of the eight who recently
passed the examinations taken by
forty one men for the position Of COM
mercial attache at Lima. Peru. were
given an oral examination at the De-
partment Of Commerce this morning.
The other three have already taken
the examination.
Those examined by a committee. Of
which Dr. Pratt. chief Of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, is
head, were Thomas L. Stitt of Chicago,
F. E. Young of Indianapolis and H. c.
Maclean, P c. Williams and @. G. Lans-
ing, all of New York.
The oral examination was for the
purpose Of Sizing up" face to face the
applicants for the attacheship. From
the eight men who have now taken the
selected.
Announcement Of the appoint ment
will be made within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
FOUR MONTHS FOR ASSAULT.
John Warning Convicted Of Striking
Government Clerk.

A recommendation for leniency In the
Police Court today in the case of John
Warning, charged with assault, brought
an absolute sentence Of four months by
Judge James L. Pugh.
Warning was convicted by the jury
Of a charge Of assaulting Edward Fish
ter, a clerk in the federal trade COM
mission, September 8. Fister testified
he was in a saloon and that Warning
entered and. looking toward him, said:
who are you looking atr'
The witness said he replied that he
was not looking at any one. and de-
clared the defendant then struck him
on the jaw, breaking the bone. He said
that for four weeks he was compelled
to eat nothing but liquid foods.