davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
TWO MEN KILLED WHEN
ICE PlAAT IS Wrecked


F41>tA CITY. okaa 1uae te
lEo men are .eaa Se sh* rwsalE %
en sxRiasIan hseh srsskss tie ice
plant AID tsa esher~ ma ar The
ssrtssea uevarrna IN pamp SKY
Feet ana~F the groanA
he deaA are sser~saseg Edward
= And George Rahfnsun. II. wha
MeFe repairing the pump They
w*re bAowa shremxh tie soof II the
Demolished building ana instantly
Killed Machinery In the nallxsDs
aaS biesa two hanared sees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
OBREGON b[G|NS MARCH
TOWARD CAPITAL CITY
CARRANZA ARMY MAKING SAT.
I>FACToRl PROGRESS To-
WARD NENitp CITY.
The Loss nj t,enetai thfe2on :
Right Arm IN the Fighting nj
Leon Confirmed b, Vera
cruz.

GALVESTON. Tex. June "
General Ob-esoa'> loss Of his right
arm II me Leon battle Vas con-
nrnse3 by Vera Cruz dispatches L.
tav. The MESA ses said ubre-ou -
fused to abandon his command IN
Ill he was certain Of victory. His
physicians warned him that his
course would mean death. On; he i
nov reported oat 81 danger
Obrezoas army Is said 70 have
started OF & march with Mexico Cit.
1. lis Objective The advance i
said 20 Or progressing satisfactorily
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
AI>TRO-GFRNA\ ADV A\tf
IN GAliIlA Il CHttktp

BERLIN. JuRe Ie-Thg Russian
army IN Gaheia aad farther north Oh
the Baltic have temporarily c1eeS e,i
The AU>Jro-tiermaa advance Az
official statement lai> afternoon sd-
mi1ted tha, the Germans have, been
forced To withdraw ~ BeAgCla and
elseW here in Russian CORTLAND and
p the Province af kavno.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
LtPPEiI\'> DESTRUCTION
Not REPpRTtn N BERLIN

AMSTERDAM Jane herman
n+zN SiaaperS tbus f4~ have Published
nothing about the destruction a yhe
Zeppelin ever r. 3siam by the voune
Canadian aviator Reginald Warner
ford 3e encountered The Zeppelin
10 -hs darkness and aimed six
bombs r. he btS Es> BAG before
lha Zeppelin tcBfd 81 is search
HSht> n action
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
FORMER bOER LEADER on
TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON
GENERAL De WET To BIZ TRIED
FOR ORGANIZING REVOLT
AGAINST GOVERNMENT.

BLoENFOUNTElN. 5 A June
Pleas ot not guilty 10 treason
but 10 sedi.ion have been entered ey
General peWes. former Boer general
and leader in the anti British revol&
isst October
The high treason trail vii sta 5
at once DeWer. VINO w4s agricultu-
raj minister OF the Orange river
colony. first criticized the English
e mpAign against the German colon :
in South Africa and then organized
q REVOLT
The Daily Lixht yivss the neva
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
EapY MAS DISCOVERED
BY OLD FISHER WOMAN

ENNIS. ireland. Iuue l1-Aes-
Sages received here today said IN ola
3 oman who NaS collecting SEA ~seds
near Dooiia Point discovered 4 body
thought 70 be th2t 81 Alfred & Van
6erbil,. In the pockets were papers
ard watch bearing & monogram cor
~oz poa5sng 10 Taa1erbllls iuitial.-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
FURTHER HEARING IN
TIKI LEO. FRANK CASE

ATLANTA. Ca. June la.-Repre-
ssntatiyss OF The prosecution ane de-
Tense in the Leo Nj Frank murder
ease conferred sith Governor slaton
to-day about fixing d7te Tor hear
ing on Franks appeal Tor comma-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
COMMANDER on RAIDER
mas NOT BEEN ARRESTED

NORFOLK. Va. June le.-i ne
So,solt naval commandment has de-
MED IN. report that the commande'
n. the German raider Pr-nz Ei'ei
Frederick had been arrested for sie-
la,ing his internmeni parole
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
CARA ~ nftSt>tp ~
PRoA I>la> pgt >ipfNT.

WASHINGTON Iane -ta- earsa
ea> heea aeeosea - PROVISIONAL
president anS has be- 2 replaced ~
tegss CAaSEaro. xerezAlnx . state
Departments aaylees
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

a=3a 20 SO = u-S5a-Es.
p.ayer4~ettnz CT The University
campus tae Rev :. +. Walters. p4S.
tor Frs Christian church. Wichita
Fails, leader University AUDITOR
um. Vice President Colty I Han
presiding
$50 3 Devotional service
Miss Annie Dele Mcffauey. sap4r.1.
tendeut East Texas district. Long
view
SO = m.--Contersaee Oh 81
cheney standards and Christian En-
deaYor principles. : t. Eaade-s4l..
general secretary Ohio Christian
End@avor Ja.oa Columbus. Ohio-
10 a m.-Pre>ideut message
Hon. Patrick Henry, repor, @: 4 l.
HYDE, secretary t-easurer's state
meu,. v. Roy Brig
Departmental poiuss-Army aaa
Navy, Mrs =. {. Mangam. Jr.: cltl-
zeHShip. Paul { Baker, efficiency
Herber. y. Calhoun intermediate.
Miss Z. HOPE Finfreek- la;-otae-
ton. Miss Jennie NJ. Perrin. Junior.
Miss Mabel Buchanan missionary.
Miss Ruth Mgsgraee, press 4
HYDE: social service and reform,
LEROY Farr, zenith legion, \ Marvin
Hill.
District Report~-Aastta. George
H. PhiHppus. Bay City ;. { Hit.
Beaumont. T. T. simpson Corpus
Christi D. Clyde Quigley Dallas,
Miss Beruicia MeC3uney East Tex
as. Miss Annie Belle McHaney Fort
Worth. Miss Ethel Baker; Haskell,
Mrs. Anisa A Allen: Houston. 4 T
sundermeyer: Paris, II l. Palmer
San Antonio, Mrs, L. R FAIR: Sher-
man. A. \. Hyde Waco. T +
Leach Western. \ p Burton.
Appointment OF committees.
Other business.
l. m--AGlournment.
i'll p. Examination Tor degree
OF Christian Endeayor expert. con-
Quoted by Herbert y, Calhoun. 81
perintendent efficiency department.
p. m.-Confe7enee City Union
officers and workers, : B, Wander
sail, leader
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

Don I xou eftea weHaey, after
sazing them ap, thai tie people do
Is vel as they do
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

Comparatively little overtime
seya,ea to loving ones enemies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
Friday Afternoon.

University auditorium.
ESQ p. m.-Praise service. ; "
Hutton. musical director
gao p. m.-Deyotional service.
2:50-Conference on Junior
work, Ellie X. Payne. national su-
perintendent young peoples work
Tor the Christian church. Indianap-
oils. Ind.
20-Singiug
:25-Couferenc on intermedi-
ate work. Miss E. Hope Finfroes
superintendent intermediate depart
ment. leader
55-The Christian Endeayof
world. :. r. Vandersan.
District rallies Every
delegate should make a special efor'
TO be present al his district rally in
order that he may carry back To h's
society the definite plans there out
IigaS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
FRIDAY Evening

University auditorium
36-Praiss service. ;. W. nut
ten. musical director
Devotional service. l.. I
Converse. chairman Onto" AKA
haehia committee. Dallas Christian
Epdaavor Union, Dallas.
00-Address. Mrs. Ellie
Payne. Indianapolis
: singing
40-Address the Rev hHofa
Weaver. Texarkana, Tor seven
wears missionary TO japan
After adjournment the state eeah'
IN will NEE, TO consider proposals
from cities desiring 1917 e"h'"h'
ton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
SIX BRITISH VESSELS
SUM IN - not r.

LONDON. June 10 SIX British
vessels have been jorpedoed and sunk
By German submarines in the lass
"a enty-fogr hoars Three trawiers
have been added to The list. accord
iBg 10 dispatches this afternoon.
isti0n OF the death sentence 20 life
lsH FrisoDmeEt The hearing Will
probably b. held soou as the exegu
tion i set for lane -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
FNDEAVORERS
| ARE ARRIVING
.rr NETTING OF CHRISTIAN
r>pftNoK UNION BEGINS
HIRE TO-DAY.
GOOD PROGRAM
j., puhlir Meeting Will Re Held
=, the FIRST Methodist Church
Tnp{ahl beginning AT :; 81
D'ticCk.

| The preliminary sessions o. the
ksentv-.!1ra annual convention Of
f. Christian Eadeavor union o.
keyas bes4a MS afternoon at braue
! In on Trinity university campus
| jth a prayer service fer the mem
krs Of tha state council aud con
kntjon speakers. and was foi1awe3
saaF, tax Oh the topic Re
fefoas Motive IL Christian Endeae-
with Res. John B. Gonzales
hstor Of he Central Congregations
| church a. Dallas and former vice
Fesiaeat o. the state union a.
kadsr. This was followed b. the
lnua! meeting OF the state eoun-
Thar tie convention OF the Chris
ha Eud-aeer union will be charac-
rised by large attendance Vas
kMeHeed This morning when dele
btes began 10 arrive OH every
bin. THe advance guards arrived
Esterdag a.,-rnoon, and today there
fully Ia delegates here aud
any, many more will arrive this
kenoon and tonight
Dalas aiaaa contributed deYega-
bn Of ,iyty-aye that came down
is morHiaS on special ear over
e inlrrurbaa. Galveston, Hous-
n, San Marcos. Fort Worth and
IFioas towns in the middle west
e represented here already 1t is
klieyed a5V that even the heaviest
Fimated attendance will be attain
BY the time The convention is
el under way
A session at ! o'clock this after
bon at Trinity auditorium which
been designated as get
gethar meeting is looked forward
with delight on the part OF he
flegates On this coca sion the del
(ates enjoy a time mixing and
dnsliag and forming The acquaint-
fee Of other delegates. The dele
ltions are 10 be seated together
b il IS expected that they will
fne prepared with songs. cheers.
miners and pennauis The after
BON. Rlll be taken UP with this
eetins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
Public Meeting.

up'it -'tSNthhe
The first public meeting of the
(hyention will be held tonight at
First Methodist church with
Fesideht Patrick Henry presiding
5. ". Sutton of Fort Worth.
aaeai director. 4 praise service
be held at 80 O'Clock Al
10 devotional services will be led
H. +. Filkins of Houston. former
perlntendent OF the Houston dis
iel. The welcome address in be-
OF the City OF Waxahachie and
loeal Endeayorers will be made
heS 6. H. Hogan. pastor OF the
h'fal Presbyterian church, and
ailMan Of the Waxahaehie con
auoa committee A response 10
= address OF welcome Will be
PIE By William C. Bell OF Austin
fsideht d the State Christian En-
.t'Nu 1872 $50
Tue main address of the evenin z
% made by Rev William VI
aeFsoh, pastor OF the First Pres
elan church of Dallas. who will
'aA on the subject A Glance al
sis'iaa Endeayor. DIR. Anderson
es the place OF Or. Francis r..
founder OF the Christian En-
Ut movement. on the program
4o' vas announced that DR.
could not come TO the Wax
"sr meeting on account of q
'oas breakdown the convention
4ai'lee set to work TO secure the
''es Of the most able speaker
saae'e, and finally settled upon
AHiefson. who l. said 10 be a
interesting talker. as we'll as
eAiaasiastic Endeayor worker.
a''s vii be 10 minutes song
ae following the address, after
tae convention committee viii
'''eaheed to the delegates.
'ue>t~ In Homes.
large number of the dele.
guests in the homes oil
his people. l, il a pleas
a delight for our people Il
'a such a magnificent body oil
eafistian men and women
f STAY here be one Of this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

/. AL THE NEWS
! WHILE 1T Is
!, NEWS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
Increasing Interest in
Commercial Club Noted

prising men have done for thoir com.
munities. These men. following the
example OF Portland. Astoria. Salem
and other wide-awakc cities have re-
Gently bought and paid for the best
cooperative working organization
plan In the country today. and one
under which many Of the large cities
are operating very successfully. The
club has now very respectable mem.
bership OF ITO. and should be sup
ported BY 800 memberships.
To sum up: klamath has tho dor
mant resources sufficient to make 1,
one Of the most prominent sections In
the West. 1t has the natural position
for a great railroad and trading cen.
ter. II has men with the brains and
money necessary to bring about these
results. and these men have now or.
ganized under the same system by
which other communities have put
themselves on the map.
Now. let's get busy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
.LUMDERMEN MEET
At EXPOSITION
FOREST WEEK" is BEING OBJ
SERVED AT FAIR-AMERICAN
SOCIETY OF FORESTERS MET
YESTERDAY
(Herald Special service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-"For.
est Week" is being celebrated at the
Panama-Pacific International exposi.
tion from October Is to %, and sew.
eral hundred government foresters,
together with hundreds of lumbe,
manufacturers and Representatives ot
the great lumber industry. are trying
to make the week feature Of the
autumn attractions at the fair.
The question of what Is being done
to conserve the forest resources OF
California and other Western states
were fully explained by members Of
the United States forestry service at
the convention of the American So.
ciety Of Foresters yesterday. H. g.
Graves, chief Of the forest service de-
partment Of the government. win be
the principal speaker at the three bust
ness sessions of the organisation. All
phases of the numbering industry ard
the conservation of public timber
lands will be discussed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
'BREv|TY MARKS
COUNCIL SESSION
CITY FATHERS ADJOURN MEET.
ING by o:so. WHILE USUALLY
SESSIONS LAST TILL ii-BUT
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED

Last nights council business Was
distinguished only by It's shortness
While ordinarily the city fathers sit
in session till II o'clock. until the
last spectator has got tired and gone
home. last night everything was over
lby 9:30.
The reason for the brief meeting
was that there was little business to
transact. The first part Of the meet
ing was dvotd to allowing bills, Civ
ing permits for woodsheds, etc. Mat
ters livened up a little under COM
plants.
Holes in sidewalks came up nrst.
There are holes everywhere. claimed
Councilman Doty, where \ "uttls tot"
could fall in and break q leg. Whetn-
er property owners could be forced to
keep their walks In condition was
discussed. and q committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the matter.
The old matter Of speed limits was
up next. Raising the present limit to
fifteen miles per hour, and strictly en-
forcing it, was discussed. Council
man claimed that at present few auto
mobile owners attempted to keep
within the ten mile limit, and dashed
up Main street at 25 miles per hour.
The matter Of proper conduct at
the corners-keeping to the right,
etc., brought forth a motion for the
appintment of a committee to investi-
gate having a pamphlet printed, in
structing vehicle owners as to rules
of driving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
P.E.O. SORORITY
HOLDS CONClAvE
ORGANIZATION OF $4,000 WOMEN
WILL CONVENE AT EXPOSE.
TlON-PLAN TO LEND MONEY
TO EDUCATE GIRLS
tHerald Special Ssrvice)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.-Ths
National P. E. o. Sisterhood. one Of
the largest benevolent organizations
in the world, which claims q mem
bership of more than $4,000 in the
United States alone, have arranged to
hold a convention in San Francisco,
October 26th. under the auspices OF
the Panama-Pacific International ex-
position.
The associations objects are social
and philanthropic. making a speciality
of loaning money to girls Of good
character who desire to 60 to college.
and in other ways helping young. de-
pendent women to make adequate
livelihoods.
In addition the P. E. o. has the
distinction Of being the only secret
and fraternal organization in the
world that is not an auxiliary of a
higher order Of men.
The program at the celebration will
consist of speeches by prominent wo-
men. the presentation of the expo
sition commemorative bronze plaqI
and special music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19

Just now there is a demand for
sage at unusually good prices" said
Professor A. q. Bouquet OF the Ore
Son Agricultural college horticultural
department. due to lack OF impor.
tations from Austria and other coun.
tries at war. there is an unusual
scarcity. and growers having a sur.
plus Of the dried product can readily
dispose OF 1t to the Portland tea, cof.
fee and spice dealers. One Portland
dealer told me that he was paying IL
cents a pound. which is considerably "
better than the average price. Grow
ers with sage to market can learn
further particulars by addressing any
OF the Portland spice Dealers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
Facts of Interest
to the Farmer

While field peas make an excellent
feed for fattening hogs. they are not
popular In Eastern Oregon. largely
because the yield Is less and tho ex.
pense OF harvesting more than with
other crops. But the peas are said by
the Eastern Oregon Branch expert.
ment station to be among the most
promising Of leguminous crops for ro-
tation systems. 30 that the plan OF
nogging of the crop to save the ex-
pense OF harvesting Is being tried out.
In this way the hogs do their own
harvesting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
Q O Q ----
LATE I3Ul.LETlNa
. . .

Washington - Contracts for build
Ing OF sixteen submarines and six tor.
pcdo boat destroyers havc bcen
awarded, Mare Island gets ono Of the
destroyers and Long Beach three sub
marines, Bremcrton gets one subma.
rinc.
Los Angeles Judge Willis granted
n weeks continuance Of the Schmidt
trial. on account OF the death OF the
chiet consul for the defense. Attorney
Fairall, Another lawyer. either of
San Francisco or Los Angeles. whose
identity has been kept secret. will
take charge.
Washington---Guatcmaia is yerging
on revolution. The state depart.
ment has confirmed the report Of In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
COURT MARTIAL
j. S. army HELD
LIEUTENANT COLONEL LEWIS
GOOOiER FACES Ti,lAls--DEAO
AVIATOR WAS TO RE MOST M
rpRTANT WITNESS
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. is,--lisu-
tenant Colonel Lewis Goodier. Judge
advocate OF the Western Department
OF tho United States army. went be
fore u genera, court martial yesterday
ut tho Preside.
The charges against Goodicr grew
out of charges fled some time ago
against Captain Arthur =. Cowan.
head Of the aviation school. These
charges were that Cowan had been
drawing IS per cent moro pay than
he was entitled, Lieutenant Colonel
Goodier. Il is said, added several
specifications TO the charges without
Of superior ofiiccs. and
II is this that caused the present
court martial.
Lieutenant Walter Taliafrro. avi.
ator. who was killed by u fall In an
aeroplano a few days ago. was 10 have
been one OF the principal witnesses In
the case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
BY FRED FLEET

1t Is most gratifying to the officials
Of the klamath Commercial Club to
note the increased interest that Is be-
ing taken In the work Of the organiza-
ltion BY the general membership. This
iis not only evidenced by the financial
assistance rendered, but by interest
and aid in the different matters In
which the club 10 engaged.
1t is apparent that the citizens OF
klamath Falls are commencing to
realize the value Of active co-opera-
ton and that there is something to
being q member Of an organization Of
this nature, beside paying certain
dues quarterly or semi-annually.
Some one remarked recently that
"a man had as much right to expect
to get into heaven because he paid
his pew rent as to expect results from
a commercial organization because he
paid his dues" and there Is more
truth than fiction in this sentiment.
There is. Of course. a certain
amount of work that would be done
as long as the revenue Is received.
but 1t is only fraction of what can
be accomplished II each member Is
active and accepts his share of the
work. Two heads are always better
than one. and the more ideas and
opinions advanced In regard to the
most rapid accomplishment Of the re-
suits at which we aim the more dIvi-
dends will be received by the mem.
bers on the money invested.
The klamath Commercial Club Is
not booster" organization, in the
sense Of the word that booster often
conveys to the mind O.e., the exag-
geration Of resources. distribution Of
highly colored literature and the In.
hation Of land values for the enrich
ment Of INSCRIPTIONS real estate
speculators). The Klamath CONNER
cial Club aims by sane. practical. un-
frenzied methods to develop by CO.
operation the things that are ours.
The following material is here upon
which to base operations. We have
the largest belt of standing yellow
pine on the earth's surface to be de-
veloped. We have latent water power
many times over to develop this tim
ber and to operate any and all in
dustries that we may be able to 20.
sure. We have about 100000 thous-
and acres of the richest soil suscept-
able to irrigation and an unlimited
water supply to irrigste It. We have
enormous free ranges for live stock
OF all descriptions and climate In
which the stock diseases and cpl
denies of other sections are practic-
ally unknown. We have scenic at
fractions that have made klamath
known the world over.
The position Of klamath Falls,
between San Francisco and
Portland. and at the head Of the
klamath River (the only water outlet
through the Cascades between the Co.
lumbia and the sacramento). with Its
1000 acres OF tributary tillable'l
land, is strategitally equal to spo-
kane or many other Of the large cities
whose populations are expressed in
Tx figures.
klamath Falls contains q large
,umber OF men of sufficient business |
'bility TO gather to thsmselves Q very |
respectable share Of this worlds
goods. despite the drawbacks and re-.
arded development 70 which the dis
rict has been subjected. There d no
loubt but that they ere capable Of
loiug for themselves end Tor the
ountry what other grosps Of eater
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
Lumber Business Increasinr

The receipts for timber sales on the
national forests In Washington and
Oregon during the first quarter OF the
present fiscal year, show a marked In.
crease In fact. the receipts for this
first quarter are more than half what
they were for the entire previous
fiscal year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
Oldest Tree Found

A forest ranger on the Olympic
national forest has reported a Doug
las fir tree which IL over 1850 years
old. Hitherto the Oldest Douglas fir
of which there was an accurate record
had 74O annual rings. Does anyone
know Of an older tree of this specie /:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
United Press servics

United Press Servics
Washington - Utility battleships,
submarines. aeroplanes and dirigibles
were the subject Of a separate report
made by Daniels to congress. distinct
from the national defense program.
Garrison announced that the new
army program does not necessitafe
the abandonment Of any existing post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
chiIcote writes insurance the, pays.

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
NAVY PROGRAM
TO Be OPPOSED
IPACIFICISTS AGAINST DEFENSE
Observation-Disclosures, SUB.
MARINES AND AIR FLEET PRO.
POSED BY DANIELS
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 19.--
Secretary of Navy Daniels expressed
confidence that congress would Sub
|stantially approve" the preparedness
program for the navy. 1t is admitted
that opposition by the extreme pacih-
jcists is probable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
0T. Jamss' Headache Powders 70.
Heve a& once-10 centg 3
package.

Yeu take . D.. James Headache
Powder and in Just few moments
your bad clears and al neuralgia and
distress vanlshes. It's the quickest
and surest Ielisf for hsadachs, whsther
dull. throbbllg. splitting or nerve.
raeking. eead someone 70 the drug
elors saA ~ . dime package now.
Quit suDoghg-itS 20 needless, eBe
eure Ogou ct d.. James' Headache
Foyden-thss thsss vill b no disap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-19
Sir Edward Carson

Sir Edward Carson. attorney gen
eral Of the British cabinet. who II
rumored to have resigned over the
dispute a. to England's Balkan policy.
Carson came most prominently into
notice as the leader Of the Obstetrics.
who opposed home rule for ireland.