davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
1urch to Mobilize Spirit
He Calls the Christian Church to Mobilize Spirit
ually and Make q Mighty War for Peace-Am
Inter a War Bishop Who Sees
No Inconsistency i'm Stand.

breath and so fast that could hardly get the
sense.
THAT does for Them" he said as he finished,
looking up proudly.
Eyes, indeed" / answered, but in reality
had only vague idea what it was all about
except that he did not mean Jehad, for the
Bishop stopped at this point to explain what
Jehad was, and said "Of course, | did lot
mean that. We are Christians. | did not
mean a holy war like Mahometan. One boy
now dead, wrote home to his mother, 1 have
come out that you and the sisters may not be
treated as these women have been treated out
here He was killed few days afterward. |
look upon him as a martyr to a holy cause"
OF course, the Bishop had more reasons than
that for calling this holy war-at least more
"ergos"
Yes, he had. could find his whole position
in his book. "A Day of God" 1t is his real
message to the Church.
He got up to give it to me, and was afraid
he would sit down again on that yellow leather
lounge in front of the great French window
and read it to me. TO my great relief he
could not find it, but brought me the book
the war "by his friend Roosevelt" instead. But
we did not read in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WAR WEDDINGS.

Soon the chimes rang out II. He told me
he was marrying, at II, ''some young man 60
ing off to the front They like to get married
before they go, you know"
Such a benefcent smile-I had not the
courage to ask why. 1t would have been
too evident of my doubt as to the English
whiteness that opposed the German black.
saw other ways of pulling down the mighty
from their high places-or was it only the
mighty of a certain color that the Bishop
wanted pulled down?
There was clustered hush about the room
we sat in. The Bishops kindly face seemed
incongruous with the picture | drew of him,
dressed in khaki as he was last summer.
speaking to the men in he camps from wag-
ons For if the cause was holy, then the
duty of the Church is not only to mobilize the
spiritual resources of the nation but to give
the clear call to unity and service" The
Bishop went to recruit A battling bishop?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
By ROSE STRUNSKY.

TNHE Popes neutrality on the question of
atrocities had just offended the bel
Il ligerent sensblities of the allied ma
tions. at was an excessive indulgence to the
authors of crime" they cried; "but perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Continued on third page.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
Sporting Notes.

Annapolis did not have great diff
Guilty IN. defeating Holy Cross 1 to /,
at Annapolis yesterday.
The latest reports from the training
camps of the pugs who are to battle in
Havana on Easter Monday are that
their man will win.
Russell B. Frye, the Harvard pitcher,
has been made acting captain of the
Harvard baseball team because Ayres,
the captain, may be unable to play ow
ing to an abscess. 1t is reported that
he has resigned.
Times have changed. Here s the cap
tain of the Harvard lacrosse team adj
dressing meeting of Yale men one
evening to arouse interest III that
branch of sport and then superintend-
ing the first practice of the Yale can
didates for the team the next day.
According to the Bellows Falls
Times, Swormstead is seeking the Job
those honors with big Bill = Luby,
who led Northampton to victory in
1912. President George Z. Sherman
can show a bigger list of applicants
for the managerial Job than that ono.
From Bellows Falls comes the posi-
tive assurance that there is all kinds of
enthusiasm there over the baseball
bazaar to be held next week Thursday
and Friday and that the town will be
on the baseball map strong, providing
there is a four-team league with any
| promise of living down to a reasonable
salary limit.
Eddie Goodridge pitched excellent
| ball fer Amherst yesterday against thu
| University of North Carolina, allow
ing only four hits, but Amherst lost
to l. Goodridge drove out triple
( that scored Amherst IS one run anc
started the ninth with single, but
Captain Swasey hit into double play
| Vaughn Blanchard, the coach of the
! Worcester academy track team OF
which Stanley Fits of Brattleboro il
captain, was presented with a big Low
ing cup on the occasion of his leaving
the school because of the unfortunate
average affair which deprived th
academy of first place won in the B
A. A. interscholastic meet That show
where he stood with the students.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
Sporting NesUs
NEWS HAS NOT YET
REACHED NEWPORT
Polar Bears Still Think Twin State
League Is to Continue-Comment
from Bellows Falls.

The Bellows Falls Times has the fol
lowing on the Twin State league situa
ton:
Brattleboro has withdrawn from the
Twin State league, Keene has drop
ped from the Twin State league, Bel
lows Falls has dropped from the
Twin State league. This would midi
cate that there is no six-club Twin
State league, but they haven t heard
about it up in Newport. Bellows
Falls was the third team to send in
it's withdrawal to President Keyes of
Keene and the vote to withdraw was
made March 49, This fact was pub
lished in Boston, Springfield, Rutland
and Manchester, \. H., papers and yet
Frank Murphy and the other hackers
of expensive baseball in Newport have
not heard of it. VIII somebody please
put the Polar Bears right? Proof of
| the statement that the news has yet
| to be carried to the north country APP
| pears in the Newport Champion of
/ March 25, last Thursday. Here is the
| clipping:
ga very enthusiastic baseball meet
ing was held in the south ante-roOm
of the town hall Tuesday evening, at
which the situation in the Twin State
league was informally discussed. 1t
seemed to be the unanimous opin-
ion of those present that baseball
should be continued in this town, and
everyone seemed to- be willing to lend
their efforts towards the establish
ment of team which will be as strong
as the one of the season Of 1914. Va
Irious reports in different papers have
led the people to believe that there
was to be no Twin State league this
season, but as vet no definite action
has been taken which would abolish
same. Keene and Brattleboro have
withdrawn from the league, and It Is
rumored that these two teams with
Bellows Falls and Greenfield would
CONSTITUTE Q four-team league, thus
! leaving Northampton and Newport out
) of it; however, Greenfield seems to be
/ willing to continue in the league a.
| it was last season, and it Is hoped
that the other three teams will give
E the matter due consideration and de-
) eide to remain IN the league.
Newport has not yet learned its les
/; son. One main reason for bootlng thi:
e team out of the league was the fact
: that it was apparent that the salary
t limit was not observed in that town
r Notice this IN the above clipping
s Everyone seemed to be willing t.
: lend their efforts towards the establish
i ment of a team which will be as strons
as the one of the season of 1914. l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
GUILFORD CENTER.

In the regular meeting of the Grange
April 10 the following program viii be
given: Song, The Farmer Feeds Them
All, by the Grange; roll call, responded
to by each member naming three ia
Vorfte breeds of hens and giving three
reasons for such choice; song, Leo
Sharon; reading, Mrs. Kellogg; mu-
sic, Claude Kenney and Leman Jillson;
recitation, Edith Quinn; song, The
Wild Bird, by the Grange; reading, Ar
thur Beals; question, Do Farmers get
as much pleasure out of life as their
circumstances warrants Sandwiches
and cake will be served after the meet
ing and each woman is asked to con
tribute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

IS obvious that if Newport had con
tinued In the league it would have OBJ
served the salary limit as vigorously as
1t did last year. Indications point one
way, and that way is that Newport
will not play IN the yards of its south
efn neighbors for some years to come.
And simply because the hackers of that
team disregarded a rule that is vital
to the life of any baseball association
in the league.
How would it be for the Champion
to tell its readers the truth about base
ball? The fans up there are getting
their news from the travelling men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
STRIKE OF 200 CLERKS.
Barre Merchants at Odds With EN-
ployes Over Curious Question.

BARRE, April ,. - Through the
failure of conference committees to
reach an agreement, 200 retail clerks
are idle, and merchants are attempting
to do business alone in their stores.
According to the clerks, the mer-
chants We're unwilling to continue un-
der the old agreement until Saturday,
pending efforts to adjust the differ
ences. The clerks claim they have the
support of $500 granite workers, who
have been idle since March I, as well
as Others affiliated with various trade
unions.
1t is stated that the only point in dis
pute concerns the right of merchants
to include members of the clerks union
in their corporate organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Pastor called to Burlington.

The First church Congregational
of Burlington, has extended unani-
nous call to Rev Chauncey Corbin
Adams of Essex Junction. The salary
of the position is $500 a year with
use of the parsonage. The selection
of Mr.. Adams is recognition very
pleasing to his old friends here. There
were $50 candidates for the position.
Mr.. Adams Is a former Bellows Falls
boy, graduate of the locaLhigh school
and of Dartmouth college III 1896. He
filled a pastorate of eight years in
Hinesburg before he was called TO Es-
sex Junction. He has been prominent
in the councils of the church In the
state and since living in Essex June
ton has raised about $4,000 for i'm
provement of the church property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
VERNON.

Mrs. B. A. Wiley, who was i'll last
week, is better.
There win be a regular meeting Of
Vernon Grange Saturday, April 3.
J. 7. Wright spent the week tend
in Montpelier with B. II. Newton.
L. Stebbins, jr., visited a few days
last week in Fitchburg and Boston.
Louis Weathcrhead visited Tues
day with his brother, A. L. Weather
head. .
Miss Inez Akley, Miss Dorothy
Hale ard Miss Roby Wright are at
home for the Easter vacation.
Ora johnson of Springfield, Mass,
was a weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson.
Gertrude johnson -of- South Vernon
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Hattie Johnson, at B. A. Streter s.
The ladies' circle win meet in their
rooms Wednesday, April II. Dinner
will be served at noon. All are wei
come.
Miss Edith Gray, teacher, Of the
Campbell school in q Windsor, Conn.
is at her home here. for the Eastel
vacation. =
A party of neighbors gathered al
he home of p w. Rancourt Thurs
day evening to remind him of his
| birthday anniversary. Games were
enjoyed and refreshments were served
Mrs NJ l. Reed was called Satuf
lay to Worcester. Mass, to attend TIL
| funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed
win Morse. The funeral was held Of
Sunday and Mrs. Reed returned OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

Battersby is getting more absent
minded, ism t he?''
u should say he was! Why [ met
him this morning on the way down
town to have his straw hat cleaned.
-CIeveland Plaindealer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

Platinum has advanced in price so
rapidly IN recent years that gold is
being used to alloy it, to lessen the
cost of electrical apparatus in which
it is niece ssary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
PERSONAL.

Mass, today.
Harris p Chase i in Keepe \ II.
today on business.
Dan Patterson has returned after a
,.ig;t !, W;rcbondon
Ms %olIio y Roq-al1 ! VISITING in
bo3. bop,a ~ sin,one,-ilIn
- 81.
mo ~ Tbatford r. snand the weekend. |
IT,. vTsIaa,,,, - Evo5,,oa,Io,, -
~ az " ~ - w - NJ. ~
Kotcbum
caorao Mt, md fooiI,, have
I'D fro,a Sebo l all s+ , - W Wasbina.
TON street
Po,- Fo+hor NJ corn,od,, bas 70
+,,rnod fron 90 FInrido ,sbaro he snan+
the winter.
Con q IT pond of wosbino+o, n
n - a. +bo horea ~ I;a .lonal,+or 1Tro
". F. Roaf.
Gaoroo crou hoe r,o,,ea .fro,, 7ol
Pine sfroa+ 70 hi now co++ooe ON tho
same street
Mrs. Arno vo,-;o-. ona +,,-o ao,ar.
tors 81 60 foI1 aro li 1;,,;nr - /
49, CGls u oleenhelo are liFlns "' -
Mics Ka+hoxino ca1,.;n hoe oono 70
(sra1,, 30 AL hol
lfiob l1i,r. 70 s4 .o'N0 ' io'i'''i'
SUI
ro cmlss '4 fto lHe for 0at[ltS IGttiHfu
Tor+b fo1a NJ
IT. paaa,,o44 e ur.,.,..,...,. -.
ilefpeiG oI'ehett Oh wilmington Nls-
or I BrocIsot+ -'
,r- VIE. ilen5y hane mas returned i[ohi
.d W. "a, WheFe she mas peeh Wis
rs 'l~ ''''l -''ii'
MISS helen ross OF 0chuylefVlle, y.
l. Is sPenalhS the vacation at hef
nome on Futhey ROAD,
MISS Mlnnle Long, Telegraph opera
toE AT 0iillth eoilege, northampton, Is
nome Tor the Easter vacation
Mrs. Russell Tyson of Chicago and
niece, Miss Emily Wesselhoeft OF
Boston, are at the Robbins farm
Frank Edwards, who has been en-
ployed in Windsor, is spending a few
days in his home ON Western avenue.
Gene Tansey is expected to return
today from a visit in his home in
Leominster, Mass, where he went Sun
i day.
Mrs. Bert Stone and daughter, Ha-
=
| Quebec, to visit Mrs. Stone 5 sister 4
week.
Mrs. f. E Clark of Burlington is
visiting relatives few days, in the
home of Mrs. Alvin Knapp of High
street. -.. ...-... ...
Miss Helen d. Kenpey who teaches
in Northampton, Mass. is at her home
| on Chaplin street to spend the Easter
! vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Barrows went
this morning to Springfield. Mass, to
visit until tomorrow with Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Barrows.
| Frank White of Hinsdale road I'M
| defwent a serious operation in the Me-
| mortal hospital Wednesday. lie was
comfortable last night.
Miss Onalee and Miss Phyllis Lang
| of Waverly, \. Y, and Miss Lucille
Grazier of Johnstown, Pa, are guests
/ of Miss Lillian Lawtou -..
/ Miss Ruth Brown is expected today
i frem LoWVllle, \. Y, to visit her par
ents, Nj. and Mrs Henry r. Brown,
duflhg the Easter VACATION.
| ". G. Stone of the University of
i Vermont, Burlington, came today for
g.. u 10y nIo4tioh WIN ms ault ;
.'tS. H. NJ "hl''lef oi Estaorook
street
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Durham re-
turned last evening from southern
trip. Miss Evelyn Durham Is home
IRON Lasell seminary for the Easter
In
ohallef ha"toh OF the University OF
fehnsylVahl" Is VISITING IN the nome
u ms parents Dr. and Mrs. ). T.
LaWtoh, on Linden street during the
Easter vacation.
Miss Madeline \. Gregg of New
Bedford, Mass, is in town to spent
inc vacation IN the nome OF her par
e Nar2,, Dr, ana MIS- j. W. Gregg on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04

Ing stated by persons whose authority
can not be doubted. and who are in
close touch with those who know.
that . twenty.mils~ extension is 70 be
constructed beyond Kirk.
The object as stated now Is that
the road Is to be built for the purpose
Of connecting up with the vast acreage
Of timber In that region owned by the
shevlin people. thus giving them an
opportunity to place It on the market.
The holding of mill site on Upper
Klamath Lake. about which numer-
GUS rumors have been flying in lum-
Der circles. by the Weyerhaeuser in
terests, has caused some comment.
but good authority states that they
are not liable to erect q mill. II is
known that number of timber men
representing heavy interests have Wis
tied this country within the past
month. and that trips have been made
into the timber regions north OF this
city. Sales of large tracts of timber
holdings. some Of which have been re-
corded. indicate that perhaps there
may be shifting and juggling OF
holdings by certain companies that
mean development for this county
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
Moving Pictures

The Univsrsity Of 0rsgoA Coasert
|conpaAy win Play . rstarA sanss-
|nsat q ~ star thsatse tonieAt oAly,
when tAey win prsssat ohseidaA's
thrss-aet comedy. the 1ivA1s," IN
colonial eostanA Ths q ef o. play-
srs were sesn here week aso. and
gave oxcellsnt satistActlon.
A new bill Of pictures. Ill new
brands, win also b presented to.
night. Owing to The hand concert the
show will not commence until 3
o'clock. the picture show bsiAg given
nrst. tue Rivals" win begin about
e:]s. thereby allowing all band en-
thasiaets ample time to enjoy the con-
cert and see the show - well.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
BIG BANJO Of
SHEEP COMING
s.Mo FROM GRANT AND CROOK
COUNTIES ARE EXPECTED no
ARRIVE HERE WITHIN a FEW
DAYs-sHIPPED FROM HERE

A band Of 5000 sheep are sched.
uled to arrive in this city within the
next two or three days. herded by ave
men. who are driving them from
Grant and Crook counties. ON one Of
the longest drives ever recorded In
this district. the distance covering in
the neighborhood OF 800 miles.
The men In charge OF the sheep
are Spauiards. and are Frank Belxun-
egui. Zirilo Egoseue. Luis Reta. An
tonic Errea and Jose Lugea. The
sheep have been pasturing In these
counties. and are now ON their way to
this city, whore they will be shipped
out after arrival.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
DRY LANO GAN
Be IRRIGATED
ACTION Of LOCAL RECLAMATION
OFFICE MAKES IT POSSIBLE
FOR MUCH LAND ABOVE THE
DITCH TO SECURE WATER

Following requests at the local rec.
lamation ofiice from numerous dry
land farmers In this county along and
above the irrigation canal. that per.
mission be granted TO them 70 install
pumping plants for tho placing OF wa
ter on their land. Project Manager
Camp took the matter up, and now
announces conditions for such an ar.
rangement.
This will make II possible for thou.
sands Of acres OF dry land to be
placed under irrigation, and doubt.
less many farmers along the ditch
Will take advantage Of this privilege.
A dry year like tho present one em.
phasises strongly the need OF such
plants. II Is estimated by reciams.
tion officials that 1000 acres at least
Will be placed under these plants
within the next few years.
FOLLOWING Is an extract OF the letter
being sent out by Manager Camp. con.
tanning q reply TO q letter from A. p.
Davis At headquarters. received this
morning:
The commission has approved the
recommendation made In your letter
OF July -. 1915. relative TO the ~.
stal'ation of private pumping plants
to supply water to lands above the
sravity canals and iaterals Of the ar.t
unit Of tho klamath project.
These lands are to bs permitted
70 become part Of the first unit upon
signing the twenty.year agreemsrt |
provided that the service Il not put ~
any additional cost for the copstruc.
Lion OF bitches. laterals or pumn,r.
plants" (Signed)
A. p. DAVIS.
anyone desiring to take advsnt-
'se OF this should cali At the recls.
nation once and talk the mater ovsr
,'th Us. We Will bs pleased to assist
"sm win advice ~ to the best plsns
J. @. CAMP,
Projsct Manager. T,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
GOV. PLANS CALL
LAND CONFERENCE
WANTS REPRESENTATIVE BODY
10 MEET IN sEPTEllBER no
coNsDER OREGON CALIFoR.
MA LAND GRANT CASE

SALEM, Aug. 4.-Governor Witty
Icombe stated that he plans to call q
conference Of commercial bodies,
oranges. labor organisations and 9TH
Iers early In September to consider the
Oregon and California railroad grant
case. This conference was asked in
resolutions adopted at . meeting Of
citizens In Portland early last month.
The matter Of representation has
been big problem. Governor Witty.
combe said. and has held frequent
conferences with leading citiseus OF
the state regarding It. This has tax.
en- time. but this month he Gays hs
believes the question Of representa-
ION will b sotl3ol
Il am trying to ct q thoroughly
representative body and especially
from the counties in which the Lands
are located" said Governor Witty
combe. "The conference win be held
1t the state capitol in Salem. ana IN
September. because expect q large
representation of farmers. and this
month Il too busy . one for them TO
come here.
The land grant case involves some
big questions. and one q the most
important Of them q devslopmsnt."
The Rov0rn0r va not nrnne,>A -
outline the plan Of representation, a.
i has been tentatively decided upon.
Hs said that It would be complstsd In
Tho course Of two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
FIRE
RACES N SOUTH
FIFTY VOLUNTEERS RUSHED ny
TRAIN 10 FIRE NEAR GAIA.
DERo-ALREADY 900. 900 DAN.
AGE-swEEPING EASTWARD
United Press Service

United Press Service
SANTA ROSA. Aus. l.-Tifty vol.
untesr hre lighters loft here this
morning By special train at II O'Clock
IN response to an appeal sent out BY
Eire Warden Hutchinson. to nght a
nre In the vicinity Of Casadsro. The
nre has already done 800, 900 dam.
ags. It 10 reported.
4 company Of militia was preparinr
70 leave by special train this after.
noon. Last reports statsd that the
names were within four miles Of Casa.
dsro. and that they are swssping ran
lriy eastward. 70 far % 10 known
there ere 10 casualties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
STATE ENe|hftR
BOOSTS MARSHES
FINDS PRACTICAL MEN CON.
vINCED AND n CONVINCED
HrMsEI.F-PRAlsEs THE WORK
OF KLAMATH

SALEM. Aug. 4.--That the PEAK
marshes Of the state. when properly
drained. irrigated and titled. will ulti-
mately be found to be the most fertile
soil Of Oregon was ascertained to be
the opinion Of practical men familiar
with the problem. BY state Engineer
Lewis. on an extended trip Of q
month through Southeastern Oregon.
and Lewis admitted that As also b
almost conviniced that such 10 the
case.
A. there b hundreds Of Thousands
of acres Of these marshes. their de-
velopmsnt to high state OF cultiva-
tion viii mean IN immense imMigra-
tion to SoutAsastsrn oreeoa. Iswis
was not prsparsd to say how IL d.
velopment Of nArshss would aIsc4
the higher lands On which settlers
seek watee.
The dikins. q Considerable sx-
pense. Of 1000 acres bordoring on
Upper Klamath Lake b. =. p. NeCor.
nsck Of Salem indicates conAdsnce in
the ultimate success IN . plan to make
the marshes fertile. It has bssa dis
covered that the tule growth must b
killed BY drying out the marsh and
using the land for several ysars -
pasture for cattle. This gives the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-04
xosies ca,iias Tor Md.

school District No. 30 will rsesivs
bids for the erection OF an additieasl
school room ID said district. Pisas
may be had 1t the once Of the count
superintendent. bids will be opsnsl
August 10th. at tho home Of r. C.
Short. Send al bids TO Il, C. shon-
clerk Of District 20. Building M
be finished before September 8. isis.
est