davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
The Wall Street Rumor Market

From IesIe'S.
In an active market rumors, even
of the most srotesque character. have
their influence not upon investors SO
much upon traders who buy and
sell from hour to hour or day to day
for "a speculative profit. Caref, | in
vestors pay no attention to these ru-
mors excepting to watch and see II
they are justified.
Talk of new combinations of corpo-
lions, their expansion on new .ines
and of beneficial disclosures regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Train Hits Auto; Three Dead.

BUTLER, Pa, July 22.-Three men
were killed late yesterday when an in
terurban car on the Pittsburgh, Har-
mony. Butler and New Castle line
struck an automobile in which they
were riding at A crossing near Crider
station. j. +. Allison was instantly
killed and W. J. Dick, owner and driver
of the machine and J. Fl. Mccormick
died last night of injuries. All were
from Rochester Pa. The machine was
hurled 100 feet by the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Spain Places Munition Order in U. S

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 22.-Oficials of
the Western Cartridge Company, at
East Alton. Ill, near here. announce
the company had closed a contract with
the Spanish government for large
order of military cartridges The in
formants refused to disclose the exact
size of the order. 1t was said work on
the order would begin in MONTH and
FRAT IT would take until next February
TO I'LL it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Fire in Vulcans Bunkers.

PORTSMOUTH. y. VI, July 2a-Fire
in the forward bunker of the United
States auxiliary collier Vulcan destroy
ed about 1000 tons of coal yesterday
No material damage was done to the
vessel. The navy yard fire department
fought the blaze for two hours before
it was subdued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Gets 100000 Motor Truck Order.

LIMA. Ohio, July GA million dol
lar order for heavy motor trucks. to
be used in Europe. has been received
by the Gramm Bernstein Motor Com
pany. 1t is understood that the trucks
are to be shipped TO the Russian gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Unloads American Tin Plate.

LONDON, July 22.-The British
steamer I1retria. from New York for
Piraeus. Greece. is discharging its
cargo Of wire and tin plate at Malta.
1t is suspected the cargo was intended
for an enemy of Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
In Galicia.

From the Boston Transcript.
CZar-Why did YOU lose the battle,
General-The Germans attacked Us
in our rear.
Czar-I was informed that they had
attacked you in front.
General-Yes: but ii was our rear
when they got there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Belgian Consul Leaves Warsaw

The American consul at WARSAW
ca bled the State Department TODAY tina
the Belgian consul had left WARSAW
and that the American consulate haf
taken charge of the affairs of boil
Belgium and Serbia there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

John ID. Lockwood. siNty-two who.
despite blindness, attempted to rescue
his son from fire several months ago.
four months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
A GREAT DAY FOR DRESSES!

"A 1NLAX LA
Summary Cotton and Silk Dresse
any occa sion-at home or on your wax
S. Cotton Dresses-S1.95
Pretty striped voiles and plain
color linens for morning or porch
wear. Colors are pink. green, rose.
tan. lavender. copenhagen blue,
S6.75 Dresses at $3.95
Attractive lowered Marquisettes,
with smart little bolero jackets, in
taffeta silk-rose. green, copenhagen
blue and wistaria.
$1,000 to $1,000 Dresses-$5.o0
About 30 Dresses. i'll handsome ma
terials-dotted, checked and flower
ed voiles, plain colored Marquisettes
and linens, in rose, copenhagen, tan,
pink navy and black: also White
Organize and Net Dresses-lace and
embroidery trimmed.
y Model Dresses at Sl1.85-
Former prices $50 to $3O-The
dresses include plain and striped
imported voiles-tan. rose, copen-
hagen, black. green and lavender
colored stripe cotton crepes, in gold
and lavender-embroide Powered
Marquisettes Dresses for afternoon
and evening occasions, with sheer
organdie and net vests, satin and
velvet girdles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

Bathing in Rock creek. Anne Arun-
del county, Md. Harry Freeman oil BAL
timore was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22


hundred in all A dress for
Ition.
Silk Dresses
6 Evening Gowns, So Each
Were S25 and S3O-White. light
blue and pink: chiffon and crepe de
chine; narrow skirts.
Silk Dresses, So Each
Were S2O.OO-Tan. pongee and
navy: messaline silk.
8 Silk Dresses, $3.50 Each
Were SsO.OO-In taffeta and crepe
de chine: sand, tan and black.
10 Silk Dresses, $l6.5O Each
Were S:sJ and $4O-In copenhagen
blue. navy, sand and gray taffeta
silk-navy, crepe de chine and
natural color pongee.
II Silk Dresses at S2l.5O-
Were $4O-Sand. gray, copenhagen
blue and rose; crepe de chine, tan,
wistaria. black and green taffeta silk.
Is Afternoon Gowns, S26.5O-
Were S45 to $70-ln beautiful
quality silks-copenhagen faille.
gold, bisque. gray and tan crepe de
chine: taffeta and imported silk
marquisette. combined in navy and
black: hand embroidered silk mar
uuisettes. with navy taffeta coatee;
black and white plain taffeta silk
and stripe taffeta, in rose, navy and
copenhagen blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

Motor Coats
$500 FuII-Iength Linen Busters
$1.65
l$5 FuII-length Linen Coats
S3.o5
$3.50 and $1,000 FuII-Iength Linen
and Palm Beach Motor Coats
belted back; convertible collars
-$5.75
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Cloth-Silk and Corduroy
White Corduroy Skirts-$3.95
also apron pockets with wide fitted
belt finished with pointed tabs.
S.. 90 to $3.50 Cloth Skirts-$2.o5
In serge. poplin. eabardine and mix
lures: tan, gray. copenhagen, navy
blue and black; ali good models.
$3.50 to $1I.5O Skirts-$5.OO
Tan and gray gabardine. tan, covert
and fancy checks, in black and white;
fine materials.
SILK SKIRTS
Black tnfeta. shirred yoke. Was
&Il.J 30, at $500.
2 Black TaTeta SILK skirts. corded
fOunces. Were $3.50, mt 1915.
= Black FailIe Silk skirts. pointed
yoke. Were $3.50. at x11.5O.
I Black Faille silk Gathered skirt.
with velvet trimmed belt. Was $16.JO.
Black Fable silk skirts. side
plated. Were $3.50. at SII.5O.
BLOUSES-FRIDAY!
$I.OO and $1.5O BIouses-39c
Tailored Blouses. with high and low
neck and a few tan VoileS and brown
stripe linens: low neck.
$3.50 to $3.50 BlOuses-$I.S5
Two large tables filled with them.
Voiles. batistes, tub silks. in white
and with colored stripes; striped
handkerchief linens. pongee silks.
crepe de chimes. georgette crepes and
chiffons. All the odd blouses from
our regular tables up to $3.50, at
S1S5
$500 to $500 Blouses-$2.9O
Scores of Pretty Summer Blouses
from our regular tables-batistes, or
CANDIES. handkerchief linens, plain
and fancy georgette crepes and crepe
de chimes: maize, flesh color and
white: all fine quality.
PARASOLS-FRIDAY
More $2.25 to $2.95 Parasols, $I.95
silks. fancy silks and ribbon silks. The
favored emerald greens, Alice blue. &C.
rise and hello. Your choice of plain
and fancy handles.
$500 to $500 Parasols, $2.95
Plain silks and shirred. plain, fancy
and carved handles. Choice of cardinal,
emerald, hunter green, navy and hello.
$500 to $500 Parasols, $685.
Nearly 100 beautiful parasols to
choose from. Plain and fancy silks.
satins and brocaded: white with colored
flowers, and with ribbon borders. EX-
traordinary,
$3.50 to $16.50 Parasols, $3.50
the finest in our house
All our finest parasol novelties at this
low price: Black. Fancy Colored Para
soils. and satin brocaded. Most of them
one of a kind.
Children's Parasols, 35c
An odd lot of children's S1.00 Para
soils, plain and fancy; about % in the
lot.
Handkerchief for Friday!
Csc Handkerchiefs-l5c
An odd lot of Fine Linen Handker-
chiefs: plain hemmed with hand-em-
broidered corners: dainty, pretty pat
terms. of embroidery.
Soc Handkerchiefs-35c
A lot of Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
some with embroidered corners: seal
loped and some initials.
81 Beautiful Embroidered Robe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

lG and 10.
Tyrus cobb continues 10 lead IN,
American league IN n1rtIng. Ills az
orase Is now 1886. other bat
the 800" class nre D.sson CInyr.
land. .334. Speaker. Roston. .a32. and
b.. Collins. Chicago. .aaO
cobb holds the lead In total run.
scored -l04 and also strengthcnc,
his hold on the title OF base steaIrr
having total of 60. Hr liz tied v.,
his tcummate, Crawford. for the lead
I'm total bases with 1873. Burns. De.
uoit. leads IN home runs with five
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
GREAT SPEED EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Aug II Motor boat
enthusiasts looked for speed records
approaching "A mllr Il minute In 20
series Of three races for the gnld
challenge cup beginning this after.
noon on Munhassrt Bay Todays
race was 10 start at o'clock and the
course WAS Il triangle ~ six nautInnl
miles tu be- rirclcd five times, or thir-
ty miles In an The cup goes to
the club whose representative scores
the most 20 nts in three races.
The cup ls now held by Mrs J S
Blackstous Baby Speed Demon y
representing the Motor Boat Club Of
America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
= + = = = = !. = !. :. = + i + !.


sherman at Tulsa
McAlester az Fort Smith
In order that the ladies' might mot
he disappointed. one Eunlck. who
during the previous innings had not
been able 10 connect for bingIc
parked the pill In the last 'half or N,
ninth Fridny and drove kilduff r
with the winning run, giving the Sen
ators the Second game Of the Parts
series 40.
II was see-sow contest from IN,
first. GierhHrt succeeded I'm kr.'
the Parisians awy from the plate In
The first. but In the second Hove
slammed a two-bagger down the right
held line and scored on Felts single
The Snappers were easy Tor the
boys until the seventh when Clark
up against one and drove It far over
the center field barrier Errors wcr,
responsible for the visitors last H.
the eighth. Fullwider hit and took
third when Damerou and Kllduff erred
I'm trying tu double him on Fimuu'-
grounder A squeeze play brought th,
pitcher In I'm the last frame the FiI
man organization again threatened
when Clark pulcd a twO-huHgrr Oh
opeu the frame. However Jaw
King entered into The going ut thi.
time and captured three difficult flies
but not untll an error had put clark
ON third and lioyel on first
The Senators also opened their
counting machine In the second King
was passed and took second ON u
passed boil rompng home on XII
duffS two-bagEer The local helr
were unable to connect with Fullwlid
er after this until the flnh, when THIS
same Kilduf slammed one over the
center field barrirr lie was first up
however aud counted but Que Both
Naylor aud Allen hlt I'm this frame
but neither was able ~ cross the rub
her In the seventh. King also first
up hit one OF the longest drives ever
poled I'm Saratoga PARK. and logged
across the rubber with the run thai
united the game II looked az II
there would be- extra innings a."
FulWlldpr had scored I'm the eighth
ana Maag's men had been unable lu
get across. but JHWn Kings heroic
efforts inspired his teammates and
after kildutf was hit by Fulweider I'm
the last frame. Euulck set himsr
and delivered the blow that brought
home the bacon
Page. he who used to be called
Smoky Joe" before hc ate himself
or of the Senatorial pay roll
probably be called on 10 oppose LEFTY
Herbert In Saturdays game lleiue
MaAg made a solemn vow Friday tu
take the last two games from ~
ParisiBns. and after fulfilling the first
part ~ said contract may bee depend
ed upon To miss no bets ln 90
the last out uf the fire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
: = = 3 + !. : : + = !. + !. 1. ]
Standing Of Teams


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l4- Philu.
delphia knocked Rudolph or the rub
Der In six innings and defeated Bus-
ton Nehf formerly uf rcrrr lluute.
finished the game iu fine sylr FOR
the visitors not letting 10 man past
first Alexander was hit hard IN the
second and fourth innings
The score by innings E.II.f
Boston .... UlO 100 600 &
Philadelphia 2Ol OO2 OON 8 30
Batteries l,udulph, Nen and
Whaling. Gowdy. Alexander and KIM.
fer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

Off In the twelfth with an lnfleld hit
ana took second on Koprs wild
throw Mack then 'dered Wyckon
To pass Cook and uartzell fulng IN
bases, Donovan sent caldwell to bat
Tor Boone and he drove long
TO deep center Muisel sCoriu
winning run
-, me score bN innings. E.H. r.
Philadelphia
O2O 600 600 600 2 B.
New York
coo 700 ol0 0Ol-a ~
batteries Nyukun and Tupp. cole
and NunnmnA.L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
Sldnts Slapped
at tSundrySpots


nlsynr 'e ,me ~. ,u'l 'h,S season. ID
Inr,' "uH P''''u''u WIN .sl",
a., io' S.'''I"hM l'elulhg
nnr,. viz .' soiu ''''' me- was "a stranger
HiPp'u J""N N'ub "a buck after
'"''''S IN the mh'h.
Tbis .o
tb,t h. @ '.s'' NH" insisted
las, ,n, | ""' we Sv""'oIh' iSl.
r,,I,, "! We '''' S"PP'u Huhl'N
n,,., II, ",,vn ''' u"' polru ms drlN'
,,,tr,,,, ,"e i'l'e I'' 'he nlhth. olher ad
"'o'u su"rulan of the hot corner
KIM ot..
tinn sy,ts u bo' J." On lhe pr'Sehla-
mr. IN, w" '' ''"e,'eu ms no
Nh, ,r ''' 'N''Vns games
n..n tu."' .n.t, ''.U'' ''""S' nave
'' sum
gi.r,..,
ir, ,,a n"'" 'N'I'','N weary "i los
.,n,ss, ''tS, ~, ,"''''. most inhs'eiI"
y,,nor., oOo r,u"l 'nIb slN hlls were
". ',''', 'nree runs was trhceaOle To
'''"'' oS Nlidul' ana cameron,
L-ut,,,,
,,,.' - -. '''1' nun 'l'"'e up InI hI'
J',,,i i"'o,'i ""W W''''' 10y b''htIlhs
,,,,,ss ''"" a. ''.''''I "u' ui 'hi''
'nv rnhhod ay,,. W.. "r", n''l',S' u'
certain nus.
,,.,,o N,... .,-g.- o..
J,, 49,. "1at .''.l''" ms '""" j.
.,,,o " ',,o,E ra.ni, Tnt h'"'r ana maue sol
manning games from the BIrisItus
Nv ,,aNes s"'' 9N' 'u"' 'H ne dll
,,I,,, ua, '"'' VIII D' ready "" elect
"'" mayor
r,r,.,, ,o., .... ...,,..
tas' Jo, @ u','' '''' hp''''I's nus I'.
r,,,r,,o ~, ~, H., wv '''','S 'l''
s"hu sWHts into the hands NJ wait
u'k l'e!ueIS oeIor" ne IlnaIly put one
"''e'' 'hey co"ldh grl hoId "f li
u,,o,,. p,,., .,
VII, ~, 'ui"T WIN was S"'u To- FL
Er't,,' J,," Wy 'ne '"uur''T ,,rnn'
We ,nu |,il continue when brnl'on
NUS 'nT OH '''A.
p,,r,,. .,,.,u.. 49,,
t,t. H. 49,. 'l', nr N GONG 10
Isad.rs r. |,s'''' IU 'IW'n NV, ~ eng u,
Han ,.1' " "yn g l'S1 H'tiNe , ! uISa. bH'
'"5, as u"es wafer from IA faucet
...., ~. '""i "lu h"Ii games uthlhd
''' "''''""' "'"'h more erect
II Win ,.t,. ,..,
sf-,I,n, -. 'r "rN' i've
vyh,r, ~ ~, w w senators
penisop rcturns 49, "'''"h ""e"
- ,a.t ..-,,..,.
tstsr AZ iri,asian ptsS, ',,'i,teS ,.. hIt 10 De
,,rs ,,ui -, '',,io", ,,I, .ue Ieosue lesu-
y.t nn ~ n,,,, vs. Sai'e 3l'yr they
y, H.. n', ",,.. '",l w, o"ly 20 w.
=, ninyors ,y'aTh ul',e, ou' u'corulnS
,,.rytS,ng o'. '.n, wa'us' they graz
'' ''sn' WV" At no"le.
NAM. n,hW. , "a M,n 'a'uIIay
paris H.. , .I.'.,,,r., ',., ,"n''ls
rt,s y,,t ,,,.t.. -. - ~, -" - W.
In. N.sy ,stnS ,'' @ @'n,eu, "n''e
TvIns aii .,in h. h''''N'"h
Evidently N,urics Mol orgbit, h,.
M Nsw W. w., t"'. p1".n mar sem.
sst. rrits, a,, 80 h,'" ~ th'
~ ~ H,rg,a ''uo' W,'i, SHI won the Iigh' To play
rbap,rt,,,.,,t, va" "'''o""'
All M which doss,,, Lo.,, 81. ,r,.u,
greatest pln,.r thsI eysr ,," - donmsd Sw,. '"s
pair ~ rubber soled shoes Thess
young fellows catch him or once IN
.| a. Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

RROOkLNN Aug Jack
Coumbs pitched shutuut bah against
New York Friday. but a tumble Do
O'Mam gave them run In the eighth
Inning The SuprrhHs hHtted Pcrrir
out ~ the box Zoo Four innings Tn,
Rruuklyus got only four assists
roombs making the Giants pop
flies when hr was NOT fu' tho,
The score hy Innings. n, 90
New York ... O0O U0O OlO ?
BROOKLYN .... or 100 Oo2 IN o.
Batteries porru. Sphun and
Doom Cuumhg and Miller
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
ScCnnd Gnn,r


BROOKLYN, Aug u. The Kan.
sHs 'lb Federals went tn pieces be-
togr me attack OF brooklyn and we're
u't'aled I'm the first inning Brook
lNu scored -Four runs nm four hits or
ADAMS, western league recruit. In
'h' FOURTH Inning four more runs
crossed The plat" on tour errors and
four hits
The score by Innings r. II T.
Kansas city .. no GOO 600 Z
BROOKLYN . iOO lOl OOy II =
batteries Adams, Johnson. Pack.
ara, Hennlng and Brown Enzenroth.
Scaton and Land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

Felt' nit by pitcher uy IuIWriI,r
lD9meron and kIldufl. lrtt uu husus
Fsris o, oklahoma Ciy g. Time. 90
hour and thirty minutes Umpire.
Plutus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
y y N u
AMERICAN LEAGUE
+ + + : + T. + i. = + : 4. + .
Standing Of Teams
Boston Noses ONT

BuSTuN, Aug a. Boston won .u
lhe ninth inning in close game with
Washington FRIDAY. Lewis single
and one Dos Gardner Uenry's Mid
throw 10 check Gardnsr's steal and a
passed ball ON which Lewis scored
made up the decisive combination
The score hy Inning. n n g.
Wash ngton . 100 900 100 4
Boston ...... 100 100 lOl 3
builerlrs- Ayrey Johnson. Ro,hl.
INK aud Henry. Shore and Cndy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
BIG STICKS WIN
SECOND CONTEST

King, kllduff and EunlCk Responsible
For Paris Defeat Eridny-D,nlsun
ana sherman Both Lose Ground
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
FEDEWAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams
IEnfInIn lMLrs h,n

HDFFALO. Aug ll The Buffalo
Frdcrols cycned mp the scrics Frldr.
bN twice shutting uut St Louis. the
two preceding games having been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

NEW YORK Aug ~ New ynr.
Won an exciting twelve Inning b.
from Philadelphia Friday Nalsel led
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
Ten Cent linlI Takes

BALTIMORE Aug IT, with the
inauguration OF Decent baseball
Baltimore entertained It's largest
week day crowd uf the season II
va" the home club lose the first gnme
NJ q double-headrr with Pittsburgh
ana com" from behind 20 the second
and win
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

II Us said hat Sweeney will draw
a. SALARY OF 5000 for the whole oi
this YEAR despite his release IIr ho.
an iron bound contract which wiz
make him rha highest priced playe,
I'm minor League ball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

The score hy innings. 4 II E
Pittsburgh .. UgO OgO GOO ~
Baltimore 600 600 oar
Batteries knetzer and O'Connor
Render and Owens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

Attr' drawing salary from the
Nnnks tor seven years Jack Warhop
ana Ei Sweeney are slated Tor the
minors lIHw WarhOp held on as
long us h. dld Il wonder
never reached the 500 mark while
With the Eru York team
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

give Il . start IN this county. The saly
remedy for Il = simply 70 cut tAe
alfalfa stems where Il b found. II
may be known a. Il willis the alfalfa.
and 10 easily discovered BY Inspection.
BY getting Il early and clipping the
stems down to the ground the second
crop may be saved. even whore L b
bad.
Coming down from Bend 0laisysr
stated that he made the run Of $50
miles in eight hours and Q half. He
states that the roads ~ soon - one
gets into Klamath county are notice
able for their good condition. He
states that several farmers were
working them In the northern end OF
the county. and that they are In much
better condition than In the counties
north.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

SAN DIEGO. Caiif.. July 1.-spen-
Ger Marsh. assistant district attorney
for San Diego county. has been named
district attorney By the board Of
supervisors after the resignation Of
District Attorney d. v. Mahoney took
effect. Attorneys for Mahoney have
announced that they would contest
the election Of Marsh, contending that
their client was not in responsible
mental condition at the time be signed
the resignation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

ANAHEIM. Calf, July 1.-The
discovery Of heavy cane In the wall
OF the old Commercial hotel. with q
card tied to It bearing the words:
January, 1897. Cane was used TO
kill Mr.. Rosin In Evanston. Wyom.,
a millionaire cattle king" caused the
police to start thorough investiss-
tion today. They have been unable
to learn anything about the supposed
beating to death Of Rosin. and some
believe that the affair may be hoax.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01
CROPS Hello BACK
AND NttO rain
Ex1ENslvE riaP OF COUNTY Ao.
aaCuLrURusr OVER soUTHERN
AND EASTERN OREGON SHOWS
NEED OF RAIN ON DRY LAND

TIE crops In Harney. Lake. Crook
and klamath are ali back on account
Of the cold snap In this section some
tiue ago. which seems to have affect
- tAs CROPS In these counties alone.
However. the present spell OF hot
weather win do wonders for them.
sAd should overcome the setback to
considerable degree. according to
H. R. Olaisysr. county asriculturist.
Rain b needed pretty badly ON the
dry land now, and will mean loss II
Il Aoes not come.
Claisyer has just completed ., trip
within the past three weeks Of ap-
prsxinatsly $500 miles. covering
nosk ~ klamath county. with . trip
70 Lakevisw. silver Lake. Burns.
Bead. Crescent and other sections.
Olalsysr accompanisd professor
from the Oregon Agricultural College
who was studying cattle conditions.
ard who win render = report after his
re<urn to Corvallis. 0laisper spent
sone tine 1t Burns ct the state exper-
imeat station. looking over the seeds
there. which he expects to use In this
county. They are Of harder vari-
ETY. than IL raised here. and he be-
lisves will produce well In this
county.
He found some evidence OF alfalfa
blight while on the trip. but not to =
great extent. II l. prevalent In other
parts Of the state. and rather than
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01
WILSON UNFURls
A HUGE FLAG
PRESSES BUTTON ANNOUNCING
WILSON DAY AT FAIRBANKS
NO COMMENT ON SINKING OF
ARMENIA
United Press Services

United Press Service
WINDSOR. VT. July 1.-President
Wilson received today detailed re-
port of the sinking Of the Armenia
from Acting Secretary Of State o.
borne. He made no comment.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon he
pressed the button which unfurled
the huge dag at the San Francisco
exposition grounds. thousands OF
miles away. announcing that Wilson
Day at the fair was at hand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01
Kids Play BAN Friday.

Another attraction has been added
to the Fourth OF July celebration In
the shape Of kid" ball game. and
the Eagles OF this city will play the
"AlfalfaItes" Of Merrill At Modoc
Park Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The local lineup will b n follows:
Motschenbacher e., Stelgsr p. Hous-
ton 2b. Graves 1b. Dow Sb. Foster g..
Lawrence. Kerr and Mcmillan left.
center and right fields.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

FOR SALE--Will sacrihce my SIX
cylinder. ssven-Dassenger Studs-
baker car. newly painted. new seat
covers. $3.50 extra equipment. engine
that has only run 900 miles; car prac-
tically the same a. latest model; rea-
son for selling. ! am buying Stude-
baker roadster; o snap TO the right
party. DR.. G. II. Wheeler. city 1-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-01

Boz Factory--Cook p. Beatty c..
Herbig lb.. Nessnsr 3d.. Bosg a..
Bowden 3d.. Palmer. cf.. Houston. H..
Windsrs RI. !.
Klamath Falls--Bigbss D.. Hotscht
eubschsr O.. Nelson H.. Dale 3D..
zumbrum a.. Hayden D.. Ambrose
C.. Baum r.. Mickey n.