davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
REPUBLICANS.

Convention called to order at 1 1
o'clock by Charles D. Hilles, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee.
Prayer by the Rev. John Timo-
thy Stone.
Reading of the call for the Re-
publican National Convention.
Announcement of temporary
officers: Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, chairman; William J. Stone,
sergeant-at-arms. and James B.
Reynolds, secretary.
Address of temporary chairman.
Designation of committees on
permanent organization. creden-
tials, rules. order of business and
misc ellaneous business.
Adjournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Oner. German American Aid.

Col. Roosevelt gave out this evening
a letter from Fred H. Thornburg of
New York city. another American Of
German descent. Mr.. ThornburR said
that he would furnish the Colonel with
n list of prominent Americans Of Ger
man extraction who are the Coionel's $
supporters and that they would he lust
as numerous and patriotic as Ameri-
cans OF any other extraction.
while ! am a delegate to the Pro-
gressiye convention" went on Mr..
Thornburg. II will devote my energies at
Chicago to convince the Republican
del, gates that YOU must be the candidate
Of both parties because YOU created the
issues of the campaign OF 1916, and be-
cause you aroused the spirit Of Ameri-
canism and created the propaganda for
preparedness Of the nation. will also
Impress upon the Republican delegates
that tho so-callcd German Americans
will give you their overw he lining support
as Americans and repudiate the insults
OF a few self-appointed leaders who
have been un-American in their de-
mands'
A letter was given out late tonight
from Dr. Francis T., Shine OF R,sbec
Ariz., to the Roosevelt Non Partisan
League DR. Shine is a Virginian by
birth. lifelong Democrat and was a
delegate to the Baltimore convention In
1912. He II a great great grandson of
Thomas Jefferson. Col Roosevelrs ad-
visers regard this letter as Of equal i'm
portance to the one written by Thomas
A. Edison. The letter says
AFTER mature deliberation have de-
[cided, although lifelong Democra,
from heritage. tradition and association
that the present crisis in our develop
ment as a nation II such that all good
Americans should ignore party affila
tions and In every way support a man
who personif,es the ideals that should
he dear to the hearts of all Americans
national self respect and peace with
honor. Such man Is our former Presi-
dent, Col, Roosevelt. and l submit my
name for membership 10 the league"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
PROCRESSIVES.

Convention called to order at
noon by Victor Murdock, chair
man of the Progressive National
Committee.
Prayer by Bishop William Fra
zier Mcdowell.
Reading of the call for the Pro-
gressive National Convention.
Announcement of temporary
officers: Raymond Robbins, chair
man; Frank p. Corrick, sergeant
alarms. and o. X. Davis, secre-
tary.
Address Of temporary chairman.
Designation of committees on
permanent organizatio::.. rules, or
der of business, credentials. plat
form md miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

one Of the surprising things ahnu rn
big gathering OF Republicans - t'n'
there is so little sentiment pu'p.e ...
delegates In favor of ,nt I'.u. '.1
There Is no longer any doga. ... -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

progressive leaders are now con-
Nlnccd that the Bull Moose convention
"il not stand for the nomination uf
any man but col Roosevelt. II Mr..
l'"os"fet is not TO lead a third parry
movement again this year II VIII i've
H".'if because Of his own refusa. 20
permit the use Of his name.
Nobody in Chicago has been author
!|cd as vet to announC. what Col
Roosevelts attitude will he toward the
action Of the Progressive convention
hut his closest friends were saving
positively he will not accept such U
nomination. The action of the prn-
sressivc delegates in running away
from the control of George w Perkins
and other Progressive leaders was the
most important development IN the
general situation.
on the Republican side Of the rer-..
Justice Hughes was stll leading thr
field. with his opponents conCcding him
go votes and the Hughes managers
claiming NJ least $50 on the first ballot.
The favorit- sons, aided by several 0r
the old line leaders. who are intent upon
heading of the Hughes movement. mad
"A frantic effort to-day To get together ans
pool their strength for one OF their
number against the iurist. But on this
occasion. as in previous ones. they could
not agree and their efforts ended IN
failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

BCCkWOOD INN.
Shawnee on Delaware Now cpen Ideal
climate. Family apartments No better
Golf Links in the world, Booklet. A. j.
MURPHY and c. v. MURPHY. Managers
-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

II the q. -. T.. leaders who Looked
forward to the coming to Chicago of
George II, Cortclyou, straight from Saga
more iiill and a conference with the
Colonel. expecting cN-presideut Roose-
volts former Secretary to he the bearer
Of messages promising the Colonels
upp"rt To any candidate they have
probably been disappointed Mr. Corte.-
YOU. II .s believed here. is going to fight
hard for Roosevelt. first last and all the
time. and the mention Of compromise cam
ddates is not expected to find him In
an amenable mood
Senator Harding. Temporary chairman
of the Republican national convention,
Is one of the men who has been mem
toned as compromise candidate whose
nomination would never bring the Pro-
Rresslvcs into harmony with the Repuhli-
cans The nomination of Burton or
Weeks would have the same effect--that
of forcing asunder both wings of the old
party beyond all dreams Of union As
for the story that Senator Lodge has
been proposed as "A compromise candi-
date, that Is a report that has not
reached the Colonei's ears, and he Is
hearing everything that is going forwa rd
in Chicago that is known to Mr. Perkins
or George Won l.. Meyer or william
Loeb, Jr.. or John Mcirath or any Of
the other Roosevelt lieutcnants,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
MOOSE TONAlME COLONEL;
HARMONY PLAN is UPSET:
GO p MEN ALSO UINRULY
PROGRAMMES FOR TWO PARTY
CONVENTIONS IN CHICAGO TO-DAY

CHICAGO June 6The Republicans and Progreves will get down
to work tomorrow the following for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Third Ticket Held Probable
Unless Roosevelt Re-
fuses Nomination.
HIS ADVISERS SAID TO
EXPECT SUCH 4 STEP
Republican Leaders Re.
ported Unable to Deliver
Delegates to T. r.
PERKINS FORCED TO
GIVE THE WAR CRY
Hughes. Root or Harding
Now Indicated as G. O. p.
Choice.

CHICAGO. June 6.--whether there 10
to he third ticket in the field and a
repetition of the political history Of
1919 now depends entirely upon COL
Roosevelt
The leaders of the Progressive party
nave worked hard To stem the tide in
favor of Mr.. Roosevelt that has been
rising within their own ranks and tn
bring about delay in the Buli Moose
nomination until the Republicans have
mad an opportunity to act. Mr.. Roose-
Helts lieutenants have failed in thor
efforts and tonight they practically
threw up the sponge
lhey nave agreed to proceed to the
nomination of Col Roosevelt IN the
ordinary course of convention h,si.
ness. which means that the ex-Presi-
dent VIII Ice named by the Bull Moose.
probably on Friday OF this week. and
not later than saturday.
AS there is little likelihood of the Re.
publican convention making "A choice
before Saturday Mr.. Roosevelt VIII
probably have been named by tho FRO.
sress!ves before the Republican nom-
nee has been determined
Inc failure of the Bun Moose leaders
10 put on their nomination uutl the
i''puolicans have acted was only one
al several unfavorable developments
TO-DAY which upset, temporarily at
le"S'' the harmony programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Continued on Fourth Page,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

X. Jerome's creations in that the situa.
tons and the comedy are OF subtle
nature. and call for intelligent acting
rather than boisterous slapstick work.
but the Seniors kept the audience
chuckling and laughing throughout the
bewildering story Of young actress
marrying nobleman and istsr and.
ing that she was . near relation Of
his twenty or more servants. all OF
whom had fixed ideas OF gentility and
culture-much at variance with ths
brides views. A scene In which nine
chorus girls called on the bride was
especially good. as In addition to some
local hits. the young ladies introduced
q song number that brought down the
house. In the cast were Harriet Fink.
Austin Case. Joe Avery. Margaret
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

by the club. there were solo numbers
by Mrs. Motschenbacher. Mrs. Smith
and Miss Parker. q piano number by
Mrs. Cofer. A duet by Mrs. Mccarthy
and Miss Parker, and quartet selec-
ton by Mrs. Beckley. Mrs. Motschen-
basher. Miss Boivin and Mrs. Daniel.
all Of which were prettily rendered.
Senior class plays for some years to
come will all be compared with the
presentation Of bright four-act com
edy. fanny and the Servant Prob.
lcm." by the class Of 1916 last night.
It is by far the best high school play
produced here in years. and the stu
dents proved themselves highly cap
able Of interpreting their parts. The
play is characteristic Of all VI Jerome
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

ATTENTION, FORD oWMgRe
Remember the Ford Picnic Sunday.
Nay 31st oDoRop HIDHN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

but rarely-but black and whits Win
bs on many . well turned Limb and Vim
occasion many . wen turned head.
Black and white stripes running
around for those % can wear 'sm and
running up and down for those who
can't arc very much in the running
and range from pin stripes 70 inch
wide bands.
With those embroidered In black ~
the instep or the sides Of the ankle
are good and Ill delicate tints Of ilssh.
grey. maize and baby blue win b pop.
ular.
Tho white kid shoe. both high and
low. 10 In it, hsyday and low plain
pumps and slippers of softsst psari
grey kid. beige and All delicate pastsl
tints to % with the fluffy summer
silks and organdies are to b featured
on all the best fest.
Black patent kid and black satin
slippers will b greatly In demand also.
with light colorsd hosiery because q
the pronounced Spanish favor q or
present dressing
Take nine inches of . skirt aaA
then add two cute (not cubsj Sest ~
the answer to tAis sartorial ssm =
SOME GIRL ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

everything else In the world. This u
what iifts "Graustark" from the ordi.
nary and stamps II great play.
'Graustark." featuring Francla x.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne. viii b
shown at the Star tonight only. TO.
morrow night "Jane." that great Para
mount comedy In nve parts. featuring
Charlotte Greenwood. will bs shown.
Miss Greenwood took the part Of Lefty
In go Long Lefty" the famous stage
production Of last year.
Last night YBuR released herself
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
J.W.McCulloch
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
Public Service Comnlissioses

Endorsed for Public Service Comm
lssioner BY business mon. larmsrs.
stock men, local and county sranOss.
judges. bankers. public o@cials and ~.
cry class Of citiseus.
Read these endorsements circulated
In pamphlet form Won win reeedve
one. y
/. You ass not - much interssted u
Whist . candidate says about himself
% you ars In what ths pubiio says
about him.
Learn Whist tAe public thinks og J.
w. hecuilesA. ~ y saklE1sd. vots
Tor hin.--AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
By,slAR0ARET MASON

~ ea4aADOAv
written for the United Prsss)
plaids or wee little nosegays Of Aow.
.rs. square and hexagon and oval
shapes and other smart ones covered
in the material Of which the dress u
made or In which It u trimmed.
Crochet buttons also are popular.
:. Even II all the brass buttons have
gone to the front It appears there are
still divers and sundry other sorts to
60 to the reaE.
With the full skirts and tight bo.
dices and bell sleeves Of the moment
the back fastening really ats into the
general scheme Of things most efIsc.
lively and, while In some instances
frocks may make feature OF button.
ing straight down the front. you will
find the very newest and smartsst
wrinkle Is to do your buttoning up b.
hind-or let George do It.
You must look to your feet this sum.
mer as assiduously as you have in the
winter. for others win look there and.
looking once 1t is up to you WHISTLER
they will care to look again.
The short full skirt. limiting Of hoops
and crinoline. are Arst aids to gensrs
Gus display Of silleen hose and Shoes
Of kid and Q smartness.
Al black stockings WIN - siimpssd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
Moving Pictures

He offered to lay down bis life for
the woman hs lovsdi
No greater test OF q man than this
can be made. II Ii the supreme sacri'
fice. What woman does not thrill to
the love OF man willing to die that
she might be happy! What man Is not
carried to the loftiest. heights Of son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

-Alack. aiacki!
] - you're back"
The wretchsd husband cried,
~Asain I will be on the rack
Twill take profanity and knack
TO fastsn mp my BRIDE"
NEW YORK. May 13.-Oh. the dow.
sss that bloom in the spring tra u.
and the dresses that hook up the back
are making simultaneous debut
Steadily and insidiously hooks and
snaps and buttons are sneaking to the
rear apd In consequence the fingers
At Ill poor bsnedicts are due to turn
70 thumbs for the summer months and
bsar the brunt Of many pinch and
seratch from IN obstreperous hook or
a obstinate button.
Althoueh III their work II done be-
hinA yoar kack there is nothing reti.
cent or retiring about the buttons used
r. hold your apparel together in the
roas. M
ID fAet quite . feature ID made Of .
n3eessity. alA ~ buttons. though sen.
esally ypznail, 6si of ornate shapes. do
aisns ana eolorinss. Quaint little
sosnd oolcrsd and white glass affairs
~ ass.
.olhsrs ssansisA n sbrisAt hnsd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
STAR DRUG COMPANY

Constipalioa 10 . vsry s'.s'~ "..
natural trouble. but us'e r ~.
srly treated. II may dsvsso. ....I
. mosl serious and eon ~
diseaso. We sAviss thses % ~ =.
LsstIs Livsr Liftsvs ~ ~ -.
ety home. We eaasot 'see ~.
shsss pliis 10 Aisal,: 4. ~, =.
tloa our patress feql ~,
~ iatissslnisass ~ y. S1e
lives asd Bhsgsssvs'' /
Drug O..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
Society

Klamath rails young people OF late
hsse Given some thought to the obser.
n1oa Of one. Colonel w. Shakespeare.
Me- Of straHfnrd.sn,Avon. to the effect
that IAN Tie worlds stage. and each
must play his part" for theatricals
ana appearances In front OF the foot.
Dghta are quite the thing just now.
The klamath Choral Club scored a
tremendous success Wednesday night.
the seniors Of the high school acQuit.
ted themselves with glory In their
class play last night. and an immense
cast q diligently rehearsing for the
Ejks' show Wednesday and Thursday
nights Of next week.
That the interest is not alone all on
the part Of the young Thespians is evi-
denced by the big attendances at the
concert and senior play. and the ad-
vance seat sale for "A Night in Bo-
hemia." Local talent always draws
immense crowds in klamath Falls. and
the work OF this or that Is carefully
followed. We all know. Of course. that
ALTHOUGH Sammy Peters may be taking
nc part Of the brave young sergeant.
end remarks with Just the proper dra-
matte touch. that II 20 for help. al.
thoush n be certain death for me-"
that Sammy win be q sergeant no
l,nger after tonight. and that instead
q beine shot at sunrise on the NOR
row. hell be back driving the milk
vsnon or selling goods in q store, or
attending to his other work-a-day
dudes. and tho eomhination OF taking
sammy seriously u III Brave Little
Sergeant, and Of recalling HIS regular
occ,,pation. habits. ete.. adds more
comedy to his comic lineo than the best
humorist could instill into p,ay. And
IKE every city, town or hamlet the
lsnsht and breadth OF these here Unit
"a states. we Of Klamath Falls gladly
dis down in our pocEets for the neces-
ssry admissions.
. . Q
The Klamath Choral Clubs recital
vas ths initial appearance Of this or.
sanitation Of music lovers in public.
Judsinx from the nattering comments
heard on every hand. this win not be
The last appearance Of the club, for
its MEMBER are being urged to make
The work permanent, and to give re-
Sltals It frequent intervals. All Of this
b pleasing to the young ladies' and
their director. Vernon T. Motschen-
baeher. as they have been organised
kut Z short time. mainly for their own
amusement. and the furthering Of their
music studies. and their recital was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

timsnt BY such devotion and sacrifice!
All the world b akin and really great
love 10 the one emotion that stirs the
depths Of every heart. II 10 uplifting.
enobling, inspiring.
This Ii the story George Barr Nc.
Cutcheon tells in Essanay's six.act pho
toplay. "0raustark." Grenfali Lorry.
the young American. loves . princess.
He ID young. rich and has everything
to live for. Yet because Of his great
love hs offers his life TO save . woman.
This IL the emotion that stirs that In.
describabls something In all spectators
and holds them tense and forgetful Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

from the handouts placed on her b.
oGlcers Baldwin and Holman In full
view Of the audience. and invites any.
one having handouts or shaekles "a
bring them on lths stage tonight Shs
will also feature her srest milk can
mystery again tonight: also the trunk
mystery. Tomorrow night she viii
give an entire change OF act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Tsn Hoistein cows with
young calves; also three yearlino
hsifsrs. Apply Wood River Creamery.
Fort klamath. Ore. 13-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

Well, mother. II you have racked
your brains to- distraction to design q
dress for your Miss Senior Girl when
she stands on the platform with hel
high school graduating class In June
or II you can't make up your mind
what to buy her, here It II.
This>is made Of net and organdie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
w. w. Short Line
Missed Landslide;
Hughes Was In 1t
Campaign ticket" Sent to
Honolulu Proves Poor Block
Signal in Politics

Some good Republican whose con-
fidence in the election of Charles E.
Hughes to the presidency has proved
sadly misplaced, recently sent to At
torney NJ. F. Prosser distinctly nov
ell campaign dCcument-an imitation
railroad ticket. 1t is headed, wv. w.
Short Line, Single Track" and pur-
ports to be a round-trip ticket from
Trenton, ~ j.
Here are few of the phrases scat
tered along it:
Time limit, four years. Road soon
to be closed on account of landslide"
Issued by Watchful Waiting Wood
row Wilson-Short Line, single track"
Punch Expiration Date, March 4
1917, in margin
Among the side trips" which the
ticket ostensibly calls for are the fol-
lowing: ....-.
white House station to Panama
canal Trip ordered by ]. Bull. Free
tolls plank floating to England"
From Tampico. Explanations
which do not explain still being made
by Daniels
Columbus, n. NJ. Excursion con-
Quoted by Friend Villa. Sixteen
Americans murdered. No indemnity.
They had no business to live near
Mexico. -. ..
Get Villa Excursion. Personally
conducted by Pershing, with orders
from the president of the road TO re-
turn if tagged by Friend Carranza.
National Guard Excursion to Texas
Summer Resorts. Cost, 100000, 900.
Why? Because We are not at war
with Mexico.
The foot of the ticket contains the
following notice to the public:
The W. W. Short Line will cease
operations after the landslide of No
yember z, 1915. After that date all
travel will be maintained on the
Hughes Prosperity Special"
But it looks as if the Hughes Pros
perity Special had been ditched!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
IN WAR arena
CENTRAL POWER DIPLOMATS
MUST LEAVE GREECE TOMORROW

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 22.-The
diplomatic representatives of the Cen
trail Powers who have been ordered to
leave this country on specially pro-
vided ship not later than today, yes
terday asked Admiral du Fournet,
commanding the allied fleets here, for
more time. ..-.. -.
They declared they could not wind
up their affairs and the affairs of their
offices in the time limit given them.
They wanted to be allowed to remain
here until Saturday, and spent most
of yesterday in comforting with neu-
trail consuls regarding the subsequent
care of German interests.
1t is believed that the United States
will take over the affairs Of Turkey,
Bulgaria and Austria, while the Dutch
minister will be charged with the af-
fairs OF the German empire The Aus
trian minister has decided to leave
quietly. "
1t is understood that the request for
an extension of time has been denied
by the Allied authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
IMPROVEMENT Of
STREETS
TAKINGONF FORM
Project Will Grade Assessments
in Zones According to the
Benefits Received

Plans for the widening and improv-
ing of Hotel street between Nuuanu
and Bishop streets took on definite
form at the meeting Of the board of
supervisors last night when Super
visor Arnold introduced and secured
the passage Of resolution for the
city engineer to prepare the neces-
sary data and papers for the creation
of a new improvement district. Ac-
cording 20 the resolution the i'm
provement will be made similarly to
the Smith street plans, that is, on a
graded basis, assessments varying in
zones created according to where the
greater benefit accrues
The resolution presented by Arnold
outlines the general plan, specifies
the three zones and sets forth the
costs. 1t says that ass square feet
are to be purchased from the John
Detor estate and 1884 square feet
from the James Campbell estate each
for $4,000 and the adjacent property
of the two estates exempted from
further assessment for this particular
improvement. The pavement is to be
asphalt macadam and % per cent Of
the cost is to be borne by the city.
The district will run from the Waikiki
side OF Nuuanu street to the Eva or
northwest side of Bishop street.
For the purpose of equalizing the
assessment IN proportion to benefits
three zones are created Zone is
most benefited. 1t extends from
Bethel to Fort taking the frontages
on both sides of Hotel, excluding the
Campbell and Detor properties Zone
/ is Eva of Bethel to Nuuanu and
zone 3 Waikiki of Fort to Bishop. The
assessment front foot in zone 2 is
estimated at $3.50 its share being
Sl6,f3S and zones and at 1920,
their combined shares being S14.Soz.
The city's share is $4,000 and other
sums that are provided under terri
torial laws 20 be borne by the city.
Following the passage of the resolu-
ton Supervisor Horner said he De-
lieved that the Bethel street improve
ments should be included in the pro
posal and Arnold replied that this was
inadyisabie and was purposely separ-
ated TO prevent certain opposition that
might be expected should it be done
and that the combining of the two
IN one might give such opposition
frontage involved which might ieo-
pardize the chances OF both. t~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Thirty-fiye cowboys from the Santa
Ana ranch. near Babicora, attacked
and defeated detachment Of Villas
followers about three miles FROM San
Geronimo