davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Acreage property between Pine ana
Main streets abutting on Eleventh
s,r,ct and extending eastcrly 2os''e
feet
Lots 1, >. Z and s. block IS, Ni'ho's
Addition,
Lots l, ., : aud s. block 20, Nichols
Addition. :,
Lots A, Il. c. d. Il. + and q. block
As Nichols Addition.
Lots !, ? and s (outsidc U. $, eanaD'
block so, Nichols Addition.
Lots ., 3. 4 and toulslde y, : ca
pen. block 81. Nichols Addition
Lots =, 1. & and 6, block 60. Nichols
Addition, -
Lots 1. .. I and s (outside u ). ca
raD, block Gl. Nichols Addition.
Lots |. .. { and s toutside U. y. ca
usD block 81, Nichols Addition,
Lots ., 2 and 1. block 6S, Nichols
Addition.
Lots 1 and (outsidc u, =, canap
block 80. Nichols Addition.
Lots 4, & and &. block |, Fairview
Addition.
Lots 4, 3. 1, :, S. 9. 10, II and IL
block ., Fairview Addition.
Lots /, ., 3, /, Z and 6 block Fair
view Addition,
Witness my hand and the seal o'
said city this OH day Of August. 1916
A.l. LEAVITT. Police Judge
lost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Summons
No. 1855 Eluily)

(No, 1855 Equity
lp The Circuit court. IN ana Tor INC
County Of Klamath and state OF
Oregon.
l.. A. Smell. rlaintlf
Edwin :. Phillips. william a, Ians'il
and !. A. Weber Defendants.
To J, A. Weber. one of the Defendants
above named;
In the name of the state OF oregon:
You are hereby required to appear ano
answer complaint filed against you ~
the above entitled suit on or bctor"
the 18th day Of September, 1916. tha'
being the last day Of the time pre-
scribcd In the ordor OF publication or
this summons. and II YOU fail no to ap'
pear, plead. answer dcmur or other
wise move. for want thereof plaintin
will apply to the court for the reliof
PRAYED for In his amended complaint.
To wit
THAT II decree be entered drciar
ing and establishing deed from j..
A. Weber. u single man. To William "A.
Langell, of his (J. A. Weber's) remain
ing undivided one.half interest In and
to the following described real estate:
Situated in the county Of klamath
and state OF Oregon. commencing ut
the point where the south line or
tho road running east and west nj
the quarter corner between sections
two and three township thirty.ninc
(39) south. range nine (9) east
willamette Meridian. intcrsecis the
east lire OF the road running south.
from said point for place or begin
ming. running thence south along
east line Of said second mentioned
rOnd, one hundred four 400 feet.
thence east To westerly line OF right
of way for canal OF tho government
reclamation project. running thence
northwcsterly along westerly line oi
! said Ilght 81 way to south line nj
s:id first mentioned rcal: lhcnre
west along said south line OF said
! roa, 10 the place OF beginning
And that Tie clerk Of The circuit conr,
Of Klamath county. Oregon. be author,
lied to make and execute u deed IN az
cordance Herewith.
.-.Ordering and decreeing that l..
II. Smell had a right and In equity and
good conscience to make and execute
the deed of conveyance dated Novem,
Der "a. 1911. from him to Edwin g.
Phillips. and that the said deed car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Sale Of Timber Klamath Indian Res.


Sale Of Timber, Klamath indian Res.
ervatIon
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, each en-.
yelope marked Proposal for Timber,
Klamath Indian Reservation" will be
received at the ONCE Of the Superin,
1endent OF the klamath Indian School.
klamath Agency. Oregon, until IL
O'Clock noon. Pacific Coast time, on
and -35 south. Range Z east, on the
klamath Indian Reservation. Con.
tracts for the purchase Of this timber
must he made by the successful bidier
urder this advertisement with the In.
diyidual allottees or their heirs: The
minimum price per Thousand feet.
board measure. which will be accepted
Is $500 -Au timber must be cut and
removed under' the regulations. Dre.
scri6ed by the Commissioner OF Indian
Anairs before June !. 1918. With each
saturday, August 10. 1916. for the pur.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Notice to Bidders

The school board of District No. IA
will receive bids for the election OF a
school house in said district.
Flans for the building can be found
At the Bank Of Bonanza. or at the Office
of the county superintendent.
Send bids to w. B. Brown. Bonanza.
clerk, or to the superintendent
Eids will be opened August 10th at
the school holse at 3 O'Clock. S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
ELEVENTH STREET IMPROVE.
MEN1 NOTICE


Notice OF Filing Of the Proposed As.
sessment Roll
The Common Council of the City Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. having ascer.
tanned and determined the proportion.
ate share for which each lot, part Of
lot. block and acreage property shall
BE- liable for the improvement Of Elev.
eClh street from Main street to Upharl
street. exclusive Of United States
government irrigation canal right Of
wa'. and upham street from Its inter.
section with Eleventh street to Pros.
pect street. and having on the 7th day
Of August. 1916. filed In the Office Of
the police judge Of said city state
ment thereof. which said statement Is
known and designated as the PRO.
POSED ASSESSMENT ROLL" for
said Improvement.
Notice Ii hereby given. that said
Common Council did by resolution fix
MONDAY. THE 2lST DAY OF AUG.
UsT. 1916. said date being date upon
which a regular meeting Of said council
will be held as the time and the council
chamber Of said city as the place. for
hearing and determining all objections
to such assessments. and having heard
and determined such objections. II
any there be. said Common Council
will on said date proceed to asssss the
proportionate share and part of the
cost Of such Improvement In accord.
ance with the benefit accrued upon
each lot, part Of lot, block or acreage
property. Each and every owner Of
property liable for the cost Of such i'm.
provement is hereby referred to such
assessment roll on file In the Office Of
the police Judge for detailed informh.
tion.
The boundaries within which the
property lies that 10 benefited and liza.
BILE for the cost of such Improvement.
Which said boundaries are as follows.
Io.wit:
All OF block /. Hot Springs Addition.
Lots s.. 4. S. 6. Z and 8. Of block 2,
nj Hot Springs Addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
DISHONEST JOURNALISM

e TAGGERED by the terrific indict-
~ mknt Of the Wilson administra-
ton drawn by James E. Watson Of
Indiana in his speech at the Baker
theater, the Portland Journal resorts
to its usual tactics 10 save its face and
tolster its cause.
II selects from Mr.. Watson's speech
"a single. detached and relatively un.
important sentence, and builds around
1t column of sophistry. misrepresen.
tation and hypocrisy, and sprink'es
down the whole mess with a can Of
crocodile tears.
1t quotes Mr.. Watson as follows:
"lf after we took possession of Vera
Cruz and soaked its streets with
American blood We had followed 1t up.
that would have settled the Mexican
question"
From this premise the Journal pro.
ceeds to paint blood.bespattered
chrome of our laborious progress to
Mexico City and the subsequent con-
quest Of the southern republic. OF
course. il the Journal had been honest
it would have said that Mr. Watson
made it evident throughout his bri.
liant address. that he is not In favor
Of war except as last resort, and
that he is distinctly Of the opinion that
q firm and fixed policy. with someone
In the White House with backbone
enough to work it out to its logical
conclusion would have prevented in
Mexico the long series Of bloody out.
Iases and events that constitute in
tervention and state of war between
the two countries, the hysterical de-
malls Of the democratic press and poll.
ticians to the contrary notwithstand.
ing.
We gather from Mr.. Watson's re.
marks-which. by the way. made
hit with the big audience
that he would have recognized Huerta
title to the ONCE. though de.
fective. was as good as that Of most
of Mexico-that he would
not have flirted with one bandit leader
after another; that he would have in.
sisted from the first that American
lives and property be held inviolate;
that he would have exhausted the re-
sources Of diplomacy before invading
and that as last resort he
would have blockaded the country and
it to terms. as Wilson Is now
trying to do with the national guard on
the border after three and one-half
years Of watchful waiting-watching
waiting by the administration for q
miracle to transform several millions
Of Indians and poems into college pro-
and watchful waiting by the
Indians for opportunities to Lift more
American scalps and loot more and
still more American properties.
In fact, Watson made It plain that
after selling Vera Cruz he would have
blockaded the country. prevented the
there or elsewhere Of the ship
loads Of ammunitions. which was the
excuse for the battle of Vera Cruz and
ihe loss Of more than a hundred lives.
and from that position on Mexican soil
be would have dictated the terms OF
which. no doubt. would
have included guarantees of a decent
respect for the lives and property of
and other foreigners.
To find something upon which to
hang another series Of its blood.and.
tears editorials. the Journal must
needs give to Mr.. Watson's language
a meaning which he never intended 1t
should have. and which the Journal
knew he never intended to convey
Oregon Messenger. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the I'm.
dersigned is no longer connected with
the Whitman Drug company. the same
having been taken over on July 29th
by Arthur r. Whitman. who collects
all bills and assumes all Indebtedness
of the company.
1O.l7.24 GEO. Fl. MERRYMAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Hurry! Hurry! Before They Are Gone!
We still have good assortment Of
Refrigerators. but they are going
mighty fast since We reduced the price.
l-tf WILILS-JOHNSTON co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

FOR SALE-One 12x25 h.p. l. H. c.
Ras tractor and one 24-40 new Racine
separator, with self feeder, blower and
derrick wagon. Inquire Of Mills 4 Son.
Klamath Cnlls. 10-eod 6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

FOX SALE-Buggy, set double har
ness. saddle, horse blankets; all In
GOOD condition. Will sell for cash OF
trade for horses or cattle. Address $
w. Hpll. Eonanza, Ore. 9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two-year-old thorough.
bred Holstein bull. weight about
1900: fine specimen. Price SIS. or will
trade for second crop alfalfa or fresh
COW. Phone SSJ. Set
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-29
MIDDLETOwN LABOR UNIONS

Harry C. Lawrence, 313 Garfield Ave,
:. Roland E. Layer. 919 Moore st.
Roy Morgan, Elwood and Henry Streets
d. r. jackson, 504 Jefferson.
Homer Newkirk, Clinton Street.
= Geo. 0verdick, 1902 Grove Ave.
II A. Scully, 442 E. End st.
Geo. Buck, 909 Baltimore st.
M. Sennett, 208 E. Third Street.
: w. Schwartz, Secy.
IS. A. Campbell. 5l4 Sutphin Ave.
Otto Kaiser, Tytus Ave.
II. Wilson, Yankee Road.
Lee Binkley, e08 Williams Ave.
Henry Laurence, P. o. Box 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-29

Delishus" Drinks made in Sanitary Botting
Plant of ingredients and Distilled Water Papss
perial Ginger Ale has equal Best Brands Cider and VIM
egar. Both Phones 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

conference in Winona Lake, Ind.
the gathering place of evangelistic
workers, she has won first honors.
Invitations are being sent out to
700 girls, women and men to join
in the Forsythe tabernacle choir
Mrs. Ernestine Sterling Cudmore So
loist and choir director of the High
land Park Presbyterian church, Is
chairman Of the music committee.
Out of that number she estimates
500 will respond and those in charge
assert confidently that the music
will be a big feature in the cam
paign
Work on the tabernacle continued
rapidly, Monday. Tar paper was be
irg stretched all over the building
and soon the crew of men will get
on tie inside work. Much or this
can he done at night when electric
lights are installed. Some of the
men on the job Monday had worked
eight hours at night in the facto-
ries and went from their breakfast
to the tabernacle In their working
Which shows the great In
tercst that Highland Park is taking
in its big religious movement
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
IN
FIGHT FOR
GOVERNOR
Local Banker Would
Be Candidate of
Republicans
GROESBECK EFT AL
ARE OUT OF FIGHT
Will Support DetrOiter
AS Peace and Har-
mOny Man

Frank b. Leland, president OF the
United Savings bank, and regent
of the University OF Michigan, an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for governor OF
Michigan in statement issued
Tuesday.
This announcement is taken TO
mean that Mr.. Leland has been Sc
lected by the warning factions in the
local G.. o. p. camp as a compro-
mise candidate. and that +. G. Mar
undale, Alex. J. Groesbeck and 9th
ers In whose ears the gubernatorial
bee has buzzed for years, will smoth-
er their ambitions. for the present
at least II is figured that IL MIR.
Leland can get the solid support of
the party in Wayne county he has
an excellent chance OF landing the
nomination. His statement follows:
After consultation with many
personal and political friends
throughout the state, I have decided
10 become candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor in
the coming primaries. have
reached this conclusion after care
fully considering what TO me seem
to be matters OF paramount interest
to the people OF this state. or the
reasons which have induced me to
become candidate for this offlce
Will at this time mention only a few.
"In my view, our electorate are
entitled TO know the views Of candi-
dates for office upon such questions
as may come up for consideration
and decision, and ! shall find II TO
be not only duty. but a pleasure
as well, 10 give the views I honestly
hold upon such matters Of public in
tCentiaued ON Page FourJ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
City Children Health
Ter Than Those in
Rural Districts
EUGENICS is
THEME OF TALKS
Thrift Society Makes
Plea for Individual
Preparedness

The conservation OF our national
strength by improving the health
Of our country school children, and
the making OF better parents OF
better children in both town and
the country. through stricter eugnnic
laws and methods OF education. was
the dominating thought OF the sec
ond days session of the department
OF superintendence OF the National
Educational association, in the Ilo-
tel Statler, Tuesday.
Because the country school house
Is the bulwark OF the American ma
tion the speakers urged better
grade OF country teachers anod bet
ter homes for them as we'll
The farmer must now come TO the
city to learn how to eat. sleep. and
study in the correct way. The good.
old.fashioned dinners on grandfath-
er's farm are a thing OF the past,
and the country school houses that
made Lincoln and our other great
men are now hives of germs and
wrong eugenic living, said the
speakers.
Where are our great men to come
from now II the standard OF our
country cousins is going backward!
was asked by various Speakers.
Country school children \sre less
healthy and are handicapped by
more physical defects than children
Of the city schools, not excluding the
childre nof the slums." said Thomas
ID. Wood. professor OF physical edu.
cation In Colanbin university.
Country school children are en-.
titled TO as careful cultivation n
crops and live stock" said Prof.
Wood. "as it is the country school
child that finally migrates TO and
becomes a part OF our metropolitan
cities"
"The Improvement OF human
health and welfare In rural Amer
ice must he recognized as OF pecu.
liar Importance in relation TO our
entire national welfare" added Prof.
Wood
The general death rate in rural
New York has for five years been
greater than that OF New York city.
Apparently within the last decade
or two the health OF rural America
has declined below that OF thx
cities. or perhaps 1t Is truer TO say.
that within this period the stand.
ards OF living and health OF the
cities have risen above those OF the
rural regions.
"Much OF the best human stock,
particularly within the last half cen.
tury. has moved from the farms TO
the cities.
The science and art OF human
living have advanced much more
rapidly In the cities than In the
country. This applies to the imme.
date human environment in the
country as well as TO all habits OF
life affecting health. The farm
house. Ia, on the average. less sani-
tary than the city home. The rural
school Is relatively the least health
full type OF building in the entire
country. The diet of the people In
the country Is less hygienic. on the
whole, than the food Of city dwell.
tContinued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
II. S. Will Go Direct to
Berlin With Con-
trOversies
WILL DEMAND A
PLAIN STATEMENT
No More Hairs Splitting
or EquivOcating
Will Go
BY UNITED PRESS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-An
end OF informal negotiations be.
tween Secretary OF State Ian
sing and German Ambassador
Bernstorff. and the dispatch Of
final, formal note to Germany
emphasizing the need for un-
equivoesl assurances regarding
submarine warfare, has been
practically decided upon by the
administration.
One thing only. il is said, can
intervene, and that is the ar.
rival from Berlin Of definite as.
surances that the decree regard
ing sinking Of armed merchant
men without warning. will not
be put into effect March I, as
announced.
The decree must be made TO
square with promises made by
Germany 10 the Lusitania scass
exchanges.
II 10 said the administration
has come to the conclusion that
the confidential discussions be-
tween the secretary Of state
and the ambassador have outrun
their usefulness, In view Of the
present apparent impasse and
the personal bad feeling that
has grown up between the two
diplomats.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Cottage Gatherings
Precede Highland
Park Campaign
WORK is RUSHED
ON TABERNACLE
Choir of 500 Being Re-
cruited for Fight
for Souls

Prayer meetings in many homes
cottage gatherings. they call them
began in Highland Park, Tuesday
morning, as prelude to the For
sythe evangelistic campaign which
will open in the big tabernacle at
Woodward and McLean-aves., Sun
Gay. The village has been laid out
In sections. with captains and lead
ers for each. and the prayer service
will be held In the mornings from
10 to 10:30. There are 60 different
praying centers. These meetings
are called especially for women, who
have been warned that they are not
dress-up affairs, and that all are ex-
pected to simply drop in" for a lit
tie spiritual uplift. the same as II
making an informal call on a neigh
Dor
with 1000 women, and men. too.
praying daily for the success of our
evangelistic campaign. we believe
that fine results will follow" said
one OF the committeeman. This
week OF prayer is 10 get one in the
proper spiritual attitude for the big
meetings that come later"
Cards will be displayed in the
windows OF the homes where the
meetings are scheduled and a little
American flag placed on the plot be-
tween the sidewalk and street will
guide many.
Miss Myrtle r. Scott. Bible teach.
er OF the Forsythe party. is expected
In the city today, TO take charge OF
this feature OF the work. Miss Scott
IL a profound student OF the Bible
and has had wonderful success In
her work. Twice In the summer
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
FEAR MA NY WERE
SLAIN ON FARM
Police Think Berrien Poles Ri
vailed Crimes of Mrs.
Guinness

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Feb
22.-Revelations OF crimes rivaling
those of the famous Guinness "mur-
derfarm" are expected by the police
as the result OF the discovery OF a
bucket of human bones In the cellar
of the Rector farm house. six miles
south OF here, together with the
written confessions of Toelfell
Zdrowski and Alex Mitelsky that
they had slain Tony Grinewitski, an
aged Pole. there last October.
Officers are excavating about the
premises with the expectation OF un-
covering evidence of more crimes.
The two men arrested lived In the
house for several months, and IL is
thought that the Disappearance Of
several fruit pickers last summer
may be traced 10 their door
The discovery was brought about
by the confession OF Zdrowski's
wife TO the Chicago police.
Grinewitzski, the slain man, had
a wife and family in Poland. II is
said. He had about s35 in his pos
session at the time he was lured
to the farm house, made intoxicated,
slain and buried In the back yard
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
HEAR CRONES IS
IN milwaukee
Elusive Soup Chef Said to Be
Hiding in Wisconsin
City

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. 22.-
Milwaukee police today were no
titled by Chicago authorities that
they had information that Jean
Crones, alleged leader OF the an
archIst group which attempted TO
poison guests at the banquet given
In honor of Archbishop Mundelein
In Chicago, is hiding In Milwaukee.
After receiving the information
from Chicago. Capt. John F. Sulli.
van. OF the Milwaukee detective
force. took personal charge OF a
squad of officers In securing the
Third ward. where many black
handlers and some anarchists are
said 10 reside.
The police are also investigating
n FIRE which threatened 20 destroy
81. PauPs Episcopal church or sun
day In connection with their search
for Crones. About $4,000 damage
was done to the church.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
BY UNITED PRESS.

~
PARIS, Feb. 22.-Seven Germnn'
battalions. by most violent attack
against the French front in the B0ia
Givenchy region. carried more thar
half a mile of French nrst lino'
trenches and also second line
trenches in many places, the French
war office admitted this afternoou.
The Germans charged the FrencU
lines after violent artillery boz
bardment lasting several hours. Th4
war Office last night mentiono1
heavy artillery actions at this sectoG
Of the front, reporting that French
guns were replying energetically O.
the German shell fire.
The Germans hurled high eGvao.
sive shells Of all calibers and -
phyxiating gas bombs. French tSl1
line trenches were blown to paoo0
under the terrific bombardmsmt u
many places.
The German Infantry onslaught b.
gan late yesterday afterIou0,
Against q front OF less than m11G
the Germans hurled nearly 6O,000
men in successive attacks. Into
these thick columns the French
played steady streams OF shrapnels
machine gun bullets and explosive
shells that wrought terrible loss Of
life.
The German bombardment has
failed to wreck the French second
line positions. From their third line
CONTINUED on Page FOur.D
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The
eyes OF Washington officialdom were
on Berlin today: il is Germany's
next move in tine new submarine
crisis growing out OF the armed
merchantmen decree.
OHicials are awaiting with much
interest the expected reply of the
Berlin foreign offlce TO Ambassador
Bernstorff's advices regarding this
governments refusal to recognize
the Teutonic admiralty decree. State
department and German embassy
officials expect Berlin to respond
within day or two at most
Meanwhile. Washington was
Continued on Page Four.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
GERMANS TAKE FRENCH TRENCHES ON
HALF mile FRONT, PARIS ADMITS; new
BRITISH ARMY MOVING Up TIGRIS
Detroit Boy in Trenches of
France, Tells of Wars "AWful
Nightmare" In Letter Home

sales manager of the Frederick
Stearns Co., Detroit.
Scrawled in lead pencil by candle
light. with frequent interruptions by
a stiff poker game on "the next roll
OF blankets" the communication
tells the intimate details OF trench
warfare and the hardships OF war
"The carrying OF the wounded
over this awful. shell-pitted muddy
(Continued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Honor Lawson's Memory.

A tribute TO the late George +.
Lawson, president Of the Peoples
State bank. was paid by the direct
ors in their meeting. Monday after
noon. when a memorial, prepared by
Henry NJ. Campbell. George II. Bar
bour and Frank j. Hecker, a spe-
cial committee. was adopted and
spread upon the records of the
bank
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

NEW YORK. FEB. 22--Anonymous
letters, warning against taking pas
sage Of the liner E-pagne because
of danger of submarine attacks. have
been received by Americans intend
ing 10 sail on the ship, according TO
reports reaching steamship officials
,Continued on :'nrc Four.)