davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
NISH FALL OPENS
WAY TO TURKEY
Continued from page |

~ resisting the Austrian hammerinGs
both in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
report the inhicting of enormous losses
on the HapsburR troops. Vienna, how
ever. claims that Ilinobordo mountain
east of Trebinje. has been captured,
and the main Montenegrin position
penetrated.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The Official statement issued tonight
in Berlin is as follows:
In the valley of the Western Mo-
rava. fighting goes on. To the south
east of Caeak the town Of Kralievo
has been taken. The enemy Is being
pursued 20 the east Of Kra.ieYo. and
Etubal has been reached.
The Zupanyevac sector has been
crossed. In the valley Of the MorAva
our troops pressed on after the en-
envy as far as Obrez-Sikirica.
BY means OF clever stroke our
troops took possession OF Varvarin
during the night. More than 5000
Serbians were taken prisoners.
At Krivivir a connection between
the fighting German and Bulgarian
main forces has been established.
The army of General Boyadjief
Bulgarian has defeated its oppo-
nents near Lukovo and near Soko-
banya. More than 500 prisoners were
taken and six cannon were captured.
After battles, which lasted three
DAYS. the fortified capital OF Nlsn
was captured yesterday afternoon
notwithstanding the stubborn resis-
lance Of the Serbans During bat
ties in the headlands $50 prisoners
and two cannon fell into the hands Of
the Bulgarians.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
From Vienna the following report
was received: .
Southeastern war theatre Austro-
Hungarian forces operating on the
Montenegrin border stormed on
Thursday Ilinobordo Mountain, east
of Trebinje, thus breaking through
the Montenegrin main position. Yes
terday the enemy was thrown DacH
near the Klobuk RUINS.
The Austro-Hungarians OF Genera
Won Koevess's army gained the deiiIe
of Klsura south of Arilje. Another
column drove the enemy across the
Jelica and southeast Of Cacak.
German troops occupied kralJeVo'
Further southeastward herman
and Austro- Hungarian attachments
crossed the Western Morava.
General Won Gallwitz's army Is ap-
preaching Rayini, north Of kruseyyac'
Nish is in Bulgarian hands. They
also took Baria and the heights ''cst
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

the War Office is practically ended
Tho new armies he raised are trained
and in the field The work Of collect
ing still further armies csu safely be
intrusted 10 other hands Lord Derby
has done splendid work in this respect
and il may be that Lord Kitchener feels
that now the soldiers task is more
pressing than that Of the sdministra-
tor"
Connect Jofrre's Visit with Change.
Comment in the other morning news
papers Indicated a belief IN some quar-
tiers that the sudden development re
garding Earl Kitchener related 20 the
visit Of General Joffrp. the French
Commander-in-C Chief. 10 London recent
lv. In this connection The Weekly
Nation" made an interesting revelation.
General JofTre's vislt," Il said, mas
been one Of the personal sensations OF
the war. Our politicians expected O.
ind a strateglst; they saw. rather, the
orator and enthusiast Il would not DC
right 70 cay they were earned on their
feet. but the Fir has been magnetic, and
resulting decisions have been rspid
"The Daily Chronicle pointed out
the various possibiii ties % the SituS-
ton: First, the PROBABILITY 81 q moIAe
addition 70 tho importance Of the Gen
oval STAFF In LonC on. the tendency Of
which would be 90 separate clearly the
administrative reSIonsi5litioa OF the
War Minister from tho strategic re-
sponsihiHties Of the Chief OF staff. and
make the War Minister role different
from that which Ear. Kitchener hlth-
c-to had filled. secondly. tho remote
possibility ot some kind OF Jolnt staff
be!r- constituted BY the Allies az Paris
for the purpose o. pooling mlntary
councils: and. thirdly. The possibility
that some higher Eastern command
might be constituted 90 coordinate the
actlou OF che armies thcie.
Paw Tribute TO Kitchener.
Nearly an tho morning papers pad
high tribute 90 Earl Kitchener. Even
the "NaI." which formerly had al
tackled the War Minister. SAID he is
entitled go claim all the credit OF the
considerable achievements accomphSnci
under his urfettered direction. FOR
tho conception of new armies running
into The millions, Lord Kitchener de-
serves the greatest credit
The post" said editorially:
The news that Earl Kitchener has
left the War OAice will be far from
encouraging confidence in the preSer,
government SO sudden change can
hardly be regarded except as another
example OF an unstable. vaci.lating DO
~. Much depends, however. ON the
arrangements made 20 replace lay
nitchtner. The assumption o. the
lortfolio by Premier Asqulth IS 10 Oe
profoundly regretted. for the Office o.
rccrctarv for War cIacts the Whole
tmr and energy Of the appointee.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
DRAFT FEAR STIRS EVADERS
Young Englishmen Seek Passports for
Emigration.

London. Nov 6. Daily increasing
crowds Of youths Of military age seek
permits which they hope will enable
them TO escape CONSUMPTION. In the
last three DAYS more than three hun
bred applicants Of military age have
been put back until the authorities de-
eide how 20 deal with the situation.
"The Saturday Review" referring 10
the crowds Of Irish cmigrants, demands
T. strict inquiry as TO where the money
comes fror 20 paw their fares and also
the additional $50 which they must
have on landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
KING GAINING STEADILY
Progress So Satisfactory No More Bull
lctins viii BE Issued.

London. Nov. 8. Continued improve
ment in the condition Of King George.
Who was injured last week by fall
from his horse in France. was reported
to-day in the following official bulletin:
"The King had better night. lie
was able 10 be moved 20 couch for a
few hours. lie is progressing salts
factorily. but it will be some time be
fore he is well enough 90 leave his
room. No further bulletins Will be
issued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
IAUDS WILSON PLEA
VIII SHOW Neutral States Need OF De-
fence, IL Says.

Paris. Nov. 6. Commenting on the
speech Of President Wilson IN New
York OF THURSDAY on military pre-
paredness. ale Temps says:
"The appeal Of President Wilson to
bt comnatriots will have an echo IN
those neutral states which think only
Of tho end of the war without troubling
themselves Of the consequences OF an
unstable peace. go,
"Will the language OF President W H.
son make clear 90 these countries which
,refer TRANQUILITY 10 common action
,rains, the powers By which their in
dependence and liberty would be
threatened what they must expect from
Germany. were she even only half VIC
toriousg Who will spare them, even
less than America. which rs protected
by its distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
FRENCH SWEEP FOE
AFTER 3-HOUR WAII
Watches Set by Courier. Men Spring Out on Exact
Second and Take lmpregnabe German
Positions Near Vouzers.

and through the gap our cavalry mas
poured. We are marching on Nouzlers'
"At the post Of the commandant more
prisoners. more guns. All Is wei.
Everybody is happy!
yet sadness intrudes and over
whelms US. A German shell, $40, has
fallen on the post Of the general OF
brigade. He alone escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
British Ship Sunk: Twelve Land

London. Nov g. The British steam
ship Woodfeld, 1854 tons. has bc~i
Sunk. A boat containing two officers
and ten men has reached land. The
other members of the crew are believed
to be safe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
DIRECTOR CAN Be
HELD TO ACCOUNT
SCHOOL BOARD BUSINESS CON.
QUOTED OUTSIDE OF REGULAR
MEETING MAKES INDIVIDUAL.
MEMBER LIABLE

Probably one Of the most common.
and at the same time one Of the most
dangerous practices indulged In by
school boards is the matter Of signing
Teachers contracts. and transacting
other business affairs OF the district
outside OF a regular school board
meeting.
A contract signed outside OF regu-
lar board meeting Is not binding upon
the district. but does make the board
members personally liable.
As u matter Of business, as well as
a protection to the board members.
all business relating to tho district
should be transacted at regularly
called meetings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
EOUCAT|ONA[ACTS
PASSED At SALEM
RESUME OF THE MORE IAiiDRT.
ANT LEGIsi.ATIvE MATrElss
CONCERNING SCHOOLS THAT
PASSED THIS SESSION

The following educational bills
have passed both Houses OF the icgts-
lamre:
n. II. No. l%t. relating to the quail
ncations OF the county superintendent
OF schools. Under this statute he must
have at least twcnty-seven months
teaching experience. twelve OF which
shall have been In Oregon. and In ad-
dition he must hold n certificate or
diploma, which win entitle him to
teach In any Of the public. elementary
and public high schools of the state.
II. u. No. t5S, relating to the power
OF school districts to levy q tax upon
real or personal property within
their district. I.evies made BY school
districts to be reviewed by the district
boundary board.
II. u. 30. ti3. and act to provide
for u more adequate notice OF school
district meetings and to provid. for
i the publication OF budget OF tho
es, mated revenues required for the
ensuing year. II Is hereby made the
duty Of district clerks to publish In n
newspaper In the district. or u one
is not published to post In conspicn-
ous places. u budget OF the estimated
amount Of revenue required for the
ensuing school year for the maintain
nnce Of tho school district.
H. II. No. 1877. relative to counties
holding agricultural fairs.
This bill makes the county superln-
tendent. ex-ofiicio. n member OF the
county fair board.
| =. B. No. 1877. to prevent discrlmi-
nation In payment Of salaries between
male aind female teachers For equal
work. school boards are required Ia
provide equal pay.
The Senate killed the bill providing
that parents be given n right to vote
In school elections. At present only
taxpayers may vote mt school cleo
tions.
The House killed tho bill provid-
Ing that eight months be made the
minimum school term In Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
TEN SANITARY COMMANDMENTS
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

In every school which may be con-
sidedred passably sanitary the follow
ing conditions shall obtain:
/. Heating by at least properly
jacketed stove. (No unjacketed stove
to be allowed.)
Ventilation by direct outdoor aid
inlets and by adequate and direct
foul air outlets.
2. Lighting from left side OF room
Cor from left and rear) through win
dow space at least one-fifth OF floor
space in area.
3. Cleanliness Of school as good az
in the home of careful housekeeper.
4. Furniture sanitary in kind. and
easily and frequently cleaned. Seats
and desks adjustable and hygienic In
type.
s. Drinking water from q pure
source provided by a sanitary drink.
ing fountain.
6. Facilities for washing hands, and
individual towels.
| Z. Toilets and privies sanitary In
! type and in care with no cesspools
unless water Tight and no neglected
privy boxes or vaults.
I s. Flies and mosquitoes excluded
by thorough screening Of schoolhouse
and toilets.
! 3. Obscene and defacing marks alb
solutely absent from schoolhouse and
privies.
1 10. Playground Of adequate size fol
every rural school.--Prepared by DR.
T. d. Wood. Columbia University
Chairman Of the National Council OF
/ Education.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
In Bank ruptcy
mo, 31SO)

Noiic NJ First Meeting of Cred'tos.
ia tho District Court Of the unl'su
States, for the District OF ORE
g0n.
In the matter OF Rudolph Madsen'
bankrupt.
10 tho creditors OF Rudolph Madsen'
Of the City OF klamath Falls' "
the County and District aforesa'''
u bankrupt:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thai
on tho 27th day Of January, A.
1915. tho said Rudolph Madsen ~
duly adjudicated bankrupt; ana 'aa.
the first meeting OF his creditors W"
be held In the law office OF W. -
A. Renner. located over the po.
olIlco, In tho City Of klamath Fa".'
Oregon. on tho 9th day OF March,
D. 1915. at 10 o'clock q. M, ut wn''a
time the said creditors may attenu'
prove their claims. appoint q trus'~'
examine the bankrupt. and trans"
such other hnsinaas ~ may prope.u
come before said meeting. ana a..v
may consider whether such, truss
shall DO authorised 10 sell the p'ov
erty Of the estate.
Dated at Klamath Falls. oreso''
February 8. 1916.
w. II. A. RENNEH,
Special Referee In Bankrnp'cy -
said Estate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

convenience and little temporary
rctrenchment In order 10 change over
to a cash system. but II n merchant
made you q dat offer Of IL or 20
per cent discount for cash you would
jump at the opportunity.
Doesn't It appear to b to the
advantage Of everybody In this COM
munity to wipe out the baneful credit
system and buy and sell for cashf
How does Il appear to your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which pun up your feet
and cause sore. infamed, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet.
Get 25 cent box of ''TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never. never going to
bother or make you limp any more.
(Advertisement)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

(Reports from Gale, ODESSA not In.
The state standard for attendance
Is 90 per cent. The per cent Of tardi-
ness must not be more than per
cent. In computing the standard re-
qnirements, the average for the first
FIVE months of the year is taken.
The schools that have maintained
the state standard during the first
five months OF school are as follows:
klamath Falls, Topsy. Dairy. Fort
Klamath. BLY,, Pine Grove, Lorella.
Plevna, Cedars, Orindale. Cherry
Creek. Merrill (grade and high) and
Howard school.
When these schools are standard In
other respects certificate to that ef-
feet will be issued. Whenever any
school maintains the state standard
during hve consecutive months It will
qualify under this requirement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
The Herald. delivered Mt
your door. ONCE. or homo. 60c
q month.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Sale Of Unassigned Dover
RlVht

Right
In the County Court OF tho State OF
Oregon, for the County OF Klam.
ath.
In the matter OF the guardianship u
OF The person and estate Of Mary
A. Kilgore. an insane person.
Pursuant TO the order OF the coun-
~ Judge OF the county of Klamath.
state Of Oregon, datcr tho LIST day
of February. 1916. notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned win sell
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
RECORDS OF ALL
COUNTY SCHOOLS
TARDv AND ArrENDANCE REC.
oRDs or SEVERAL SCHOOLS
SUCH As TO QUALIFY THEM
FOR STANDARD GRADE

Below are given the attendance and
tardy records Of klamath county for
the school month ending January %.
l915. Column one gives the name
of district. column two the per cent
of attendance, column three the aver
age number In attendance. aud
column four the number OF tnrdy
pupils during tie month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
Notice Inviting Proposals "a Purchase
city ot klamath Fails I'm.
,,rOrsnAemt NOnt1s

prOvcutcnt BOuus
Sealed proposals Will be received
by tho undersigned until Monday. the
sth day OF March. 1915. ut the hour
OF 8 o'clock y. M. Of said day, at
tho city hall. In tho city of klamath
falis. Oregon. tnnd ut such time
land place all proposals received will
be opcned). for the purchase Of
sla.0i0.TG city OF klamath Falls,
Oregon. coupon impf fovemcnt bonds,
pa yabie ten years from date OF Issue.
bearing a ratio of interest not to o..
cecd O pcr cent per annum. Interest
payable semi-annaaiiy. principal and
Interest payable At the Office OF the
rlty treasurer or at the Fiscal Agency
u tho state OF Oregon. In New York.
principal and interest payable In gold
coin OF tho United States of America.
said bonds will be- issued In denomin.
Ia,lons not exceeding $4,000 each.
and numbered from 10 ----~. inclu.
slye. said bonds are authorized b.
Ordinance No. 3t9. OF tho city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. for the puf'
pose OF providing funds TO pay the
cost Of improving Third street. from
Main street to California avenue. 10.
Guiding Intersections. Said bonds Will
| bc sold To tho highest bidder. Tor
cash. and for no icss than their par
value and accrued interest.
Each proposal to purchase said
bonds must bo accompanied ny
check for 6 per cent OF the amount
OF the proposal. certified by some
responsible bank. payable to the ordcr
OF tho undersigned.
| Proposals must no indorscd Pro
posals to Purchase Third Street In
iprovemcnt Bonds"
The council OF said city reserves
the right to reject any and oil BIDS
Said bonds will contain n provision
TO the effect that the city reserves
the right to take up and cancel sucn
bond. upon payment ut any time os
the face value. with accrued interest,"
to date OF payment. at any semi-sn'
nuai coupon pcriod. ut or after one
year from the dste OF such bono
or bonds.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge Of the city OF k'am'
ath Falk. Oregon.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon
rahrn.rv sth far5 2-5 s.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
"curc! I use 'TIZ
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy-footed just like
me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with
tender, raw, buring, blistered, swoll-
len, tired, smelly feet. 'TIZ" and
jonly "TIZ" takes the pain and sore
lness out of corns. callouses and bun
ions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
j"TIZ' bath. you just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good your
poor old feet feel. They want to
dance for Joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
THESE DEFERRED PAYMENTS


|~ASH-lN-ADvANCE makes It pos
~ sible for the mail order mer-
chant to make . close price ON goods.
as buying for cash. he secures .
better price. Spot cash. or cash In
full within thirty days. makes II
possible for merchants to issue trad
ing stamps. mileage, ETC.. to their
customers. II all payments to stores
were upon the purchase Of the goods
or within thirty days. the money that
the merchants are now spending for
the premiums, often useless which
their patronage secure. could be re-
turned to the patrons in a more sub
'stantial manner through material re-
ductions in prices.
Any merchant will bear out this
statement. And along this line. we
respectfully submit the following. en-
titled Living on Other Peoples
Money. and taken from an exchange.
for the consideration Of our readers:
How many people in this COM
munity are living on their own
money?
/, II the question was put to each
person individually he unquestion-
ably would answer that he Is living
on his own funds. And doubtless
would be entirely sincere in his state
ment.
But are We really living on our
own money?
Let's dig down under the surface
and see what we fnd.
For the sake of argument, we will
assume that you are running an &C.
count with the grocery, and the
butcher. and possibly other ,mer.
chants.
You pay, of course, but perhaps
you make settlement only every sixty
or ninety days. Some even pay theiI
bills only twice year.
Now was it your money that paid
the wholesaler for the goods you
are using and for which you have
not paid, or was 1t the merchants
/ And II 1t was the merchants and
you have not paid him, is 1t youl
money you are living on until settle
ment day, or Is It his?
We contend that fully one-half thu
people are living from day to da.
ON other peoples money, and b!
SO doing. they are themselves direct
lily contributing to the present higi
cost Of living.
| Now control your rising anger TO-
a moment. and we will humbly en-
Ideavor to show you why you are keep
ing prices up.
The average mercantile stock cost
, several thousands of dollars. and 1
must be paid for in cash or tn
merchant must obtain a line Of credi
from the wholesaler. And when b
buys his goods ON credit he pays I
A'1 - .,rr 80 20, Inv vo,,r .ood. from
1880. o..A,. .rd no !,
sa,, .a ss,sn.. r.n.. "a .t,,, an a
ss..,.., M "..,a.-,. n-on. In o+he
s- ,.,,.. .,,.r.. NO.. .h.r
a..s - go. - o~S.- - rro.ec. h,r
,s ~. .ra 49, 49,. .s...,n.v :, IL. Con
a. 80 - ,,ra 49, oo,,sc4,on. no,
ss - 49, ...na..
''Su sA4 o ..sa...., ' .-ss.. .aa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

by virtue Of an execution in fore
closure duly Issued by the clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon, for the county OF klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

SAFETY FIRST-If you want to
lbe certain Of keeping fully posted on
the new international tangle with
Germany and England. see that your
Subscription Is paid up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

SOME OF THE PEOPLE who
kick about high city taxes should
have been at the city hall last night
when a woman asked $1,000 for In
jury and told the council another
man would seeks damages: the Cham
Der of Commerce asked for $500 In
addition to the $3.50 given it; and 1t
was found that the sewer fund needs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

GERTtE INVESTED IS in pair
Iof silk stockings this morning. Tom
says she doesn't give a cuss any more
which way the wind blows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

A GERMAN newspaper has printed
a booklet said to have been prepared
by Roosevelt. urging America to unite
with the Allies against Germany. But
pereaps the Germans consider Roose-
velt's prestige to be what It was
after his return from Africa--not
after the 1919 votes were counted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
Scattered Shots

IT'S GERMANY's turn to have
the anti-American sentiment now.
Japan, Mexico. England and several
other have harbored Il here lately
but they seem to get over II oil
right.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

WHY NOT wood block pavement?
The test will be watched with In
|terest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

Accurate Information about the
Klamath Basin. Ask ChiIc0tc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

THE PLURAL Of trouble IL Just
more Of II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

WHAT If IT DOES blow. Just thinl
how nice and dry It is making thu
roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16

WHAT SOME PEOPLE class -
conscience 10 really craven fear
OF exposure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-16
CONCERNING our SCHOOLS
Matter. Of Interest to Pupils Patrons Teachers taxpayers

II Ia the d
s"a yet '" ~"
hNa~ndn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
NEW IRISH WEEKLY.

A new Irish weekly is about to be
launched. Its name will be New Ire.
land. The array of distinguished con-
tributors published in the prospectus
guarantees that New Ireland will be
OF keen interest to all. The list in.
cludes, to mention but a few, Jane
Barlow, one of the best living Irish
writer's; John Boland, M. P; DR..
Sophie Bryant, M. A., Ennis; Stephen
GWynn, M. p, Douglas Hyde, T.
M. Kettle, Stephan McKenna, Edward
Martyr, Alice Milligan, B. Barry
OBrien, Standish O'Grady, Sir Horace
Plunkett, George Russell, DR.. George
Sigerson, Katharine lyman and Will.
liam B. Peats, brilliant galaxy of
Irish writer's.