davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
HARD LUCK.

Mr.. Fred DeCulr, of this parish
certainly has had u "hard luck
experience during the past Few
months, eliminating IN the ioss OF
his barn and feed on last Satur
day night, involving u loss OF over
5000. He lives in the old Dnpuy
home out on Iberia street, beyond
the city limits. The origin OF the
fire is mystery.
Last fall Mr. Dccuir made Eis
preparations for closing the
Planters Supply 90. store, ~ the
corner of st. Peters and julia
streets, this city, due to the gen
orally depressed conditions III
business throughout this section,
due in u large measure TO inlmlca
bic sugar legislation He bad
done large advancing business
and those who were Indebted TO
his establishment, to "A rulnons
degree were unable to pay.
Thus, Mr.. Decuir turned his
hopes towards securing the Demo
cratic nomination for the Sherrifs
office for this parish, encouraged
by the promises of many friends
and acquaintances throughout the
parish The Democratic primary
election RETURNS brought hlm dis.
quite as great 4s
had the closing of hls business
career. Then followed the climax
IN his fire of last Saturday night
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
MOSS CLUE SAUCE
Now ID Cents. Buy a bottle.

Mr.. H P. Gates. who has leased the
Richter property on the east side OF
the bayou, opposite the upper part OF
this city, advises this Office that he
has been able to clay byn some Is
acres OF corn already. This patch was
planted In February last. Considera-
bic attention has been given to the
raising of chickens and he has large
hocks of the white Leghorns. which
may be seen from upper Main street
We understand that orders will he
taken for eggs and chickens. to be de-
'rered At homes when wanted.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
THE "GlAD-Tsp-NEE YOU"
MAN.


The glad to-see you treatment
Is great for human Ills.
It's better than prescriptions
And multitudes of pills
Tomorrow Jones may grumbIe
And look downcast and blue,
The glad-to-seey you manner
Will make him smile at you.
Brown may be all despairing,
Resolved TO quit the fight,
Your smile and Glad to see youl"
May cheer and set him right
Or some one. sad and hopeless.
May seek the way to crime,
Your glad-to see you greeting
May stop him, just In time.
SO II through life you carry
This cheerful phrase with you,
It's ten to one the angels
Will be glad to see you too!
H Stanley Hask1ns.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13

A child can't get strong and ro
bust while intestinal worms eat n
way, its vitality. To give the child
a chance to grow these parasite
must be destroyed and expelled
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE is
guaranteed to remove the worms
10 also puts the vital organs in
healthy, vigorous condition. Price
Csc per bottle.
SolT By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
SUGAR NEWS.

In Houisiana, while the action
OF the Senate was anticipated
still there was big number of
planters who bad to see it's pass
ed first before they could believe
It, but, now it Is fact, there is
much rejoicing, and, best of ALL
much activity. The news that
the bill had passed by big vote
was simultaneous with the plac.
ing OF orders for new equipment
ana for the general improving of
at least a score of Louisiana sugar
mills. New pans and new ma
ehinery and supplies of all kinds
and repairs of permanent charac.
ter are the big subjects OF the
times now in the sugar belt, and
many old projects almost run
down will be rehabilitated and
made alive again. Conservative
estimates as to the value of the
improvements which will be made
In Louisiana and Southeast Tex.
as this season because free sugar
has been killed for while rnn
from sl,50O,O0O to $4,000, 900.
and this is in addition to the or.
1lnary large purchases which
must be made, free sugar or not. |
The work of dismantling tho
Maria factory, at LoreauviIle.
ia, which has been sold to a On.
IAN company, has commenced
The machinery Of Maria will he
rated and shipped to Cnba
br0ugh New Orleans.-Louisiana
sugar Planter.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
PRIVATE SUMNER SCHOOL.

Miss Lodo Mestayer an
nOunces to her friends that
she will teach summer
school at the Julia st.
School building. Her
charges are $50 per mo.
For further inforinations
ring phone 10. 500
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13

@. A. Henderson, son of Prof.
Jonas Henderson, Principal OF
Howe Institute, graduated at Me
harry Medical College, Nashville,
Tenn, on April 9th, taking the
degree of ID. ID s. He returned
home last week for a vacation be
fore determining the problems of
location, etc.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13

lf you belch up bitter tasting
liquid it is sign OF bad diges-
ton. A dose or two of HERBINE
will correct the disorder. It slim
ulates digestion and purifies the
bowels. Price soc.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13

Chicken Gravel and coarse sand
mixed, In tmaH packages, for the
poultry raifers.
REFTRAND LUMPER co.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13

The question we have put to
Germany, we take it, is whether
to run her war Oh the European
or the American plan.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13

Next Monday Governor elect
Pleasant will be inaugurated at
Baton Rouge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

Why could their neighbOrs and com
Fe;itOrs undersell them? Because they
bought their goods from European
at lower prices.
Why were the prices lower? Because
the wage scale of Europe is from one.
third to One-half that paid to labor in
The United States. and. on an average.
20 per cent of the cost of production
Ia paid to labor: and because European
producers often sell their surplus in
Brazil at dumping" prices.
American manufacturers cannot es.
tahlish dumping" price without they
have a surplus. They cannot have 4
surplus unless their mills run at full
time and at full capacity, which means
continuous employment to labor. and a
reduction in the unit cost of manufac.
ture. The mills cannot operate at full
capacity unless they have guarantee
of the domestic market in the shape Of
a protective tariff law Do you ina gine
that our manufacturers would run
their mills at full blast If their home
market was being taken away from
them by foreign competitors unload.
ing On our market under a near.:ree-
trade tariff law such as we now have?
Does the farmer believe that the mar.
II the mills are not running. and the
Of the mills are not running. aand the
leborers cannot buy? II the stock.
holder cannot draw dividends will he
to purchase as freely of the
farmer?
Every business question in this
whether you think so or not.
comes back. no matter how much you
put on the brakes, to the question Of
The tariff. Why. you cannot es-
,ape from it, no matter In which di.
s cti0n you CO." said Woodrow Wilson.
when governor of New Jersey. And
Tor once in his life he was right,
Ihough he is jamming the brakes on
iOw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MixED WITH SULPHUR IT
sRiM0s SACK Ire BEAUTIFUL
LvsTRE At ONCE

Cray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
gray and looks streaked. just few up.
Dlications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur ON.
hanees III. appearance . hundrsd-fold.
Ooot stay grayl Look youngl
Mthes prepare the recipe at homo or
eet from any drug store . S0-eent bot
~ Of 'Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
Dound." which IL msrsly the old time
reeiDo improved BY the addition Of 9th.
" inEedisnts. Thousands Of folks
roeo0msnd this rsady-touss prspara-
tteo. because It darkens the hair beau
tafully. besides. no one can possibly
tell, - 1t darksns 20 naturally and
evenly. You moisten q sponge or soft
brush with It. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at time.
By morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two. its
natural color 10 restored. and It be.
oones thick, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.
Wyoth's 0ase and sulphur Com,
peund y . delightful toilst requisite.
Il = not intsndsd for the cure, mitiga-
tton % pcevention Of disease e.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

PINE GROVE PICKUPs

The basket dinner in Pine Grove las
Sunday was well attended. DR.. Nor
gan preached his farewell sermon. Ee
cryOne regrets his leaving.
Mr.. Anderson. the Presbyterian min
ister from Merrill. will preach here the
second and fourth Sunday evenings OF
each month. Mr.. Laniger will preach
here next Sunday evening.
Tho Anti.Can't Sunday school class
met at the Icenbice home last Satur.
day evening. A very enjoyable even
Ing was spent, and at an appropriate
hour ice cream, cake and punch was
served. Those present were Allan
McComb. Dewie Dutton. Donna Mack,
En'mitt Shields. Robert Elliott, Hazel
Arant. Mr.. ChOrpening. Inez and Helen
Elliott. Roy Kinsman. Nettie Green.
I:'sin, Cal and Howard Icenbice Earl
Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack were chap.
erons.
Mrs e. Arant is visiting her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of
Dairy.
Howard Icenbice has been on the
sick list. He is feeling better now.
Clarence Harris Is making hay on
his ranch in the valley.
Miss Emma Anderson from Dairy
has been visiting Miss Hazel Arant of
this district.
The Pine Grove Industrial Club met
IN the evening Of July 2sth, with TWEEN.
.y.two people present. A program Of
songs. readings and discussions was
,ivsn on the subject Of Alfalfa" the
'lub will hold its next monthly meet.
ns on the evening Of August 25th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
ho,ice of Bond Sale
Nalitc Inviting rropoaal, TO rureh,,.
cay "f Merrill E"fundng Dond,
nrd Water bonds.

Nalitc Inviting rropoaul- TO rureh,,.
cay "f Merrill Rciundne Dora,
nrd Water ilnnds.
Scaled proposals viii BE- received h,
tr ,tr"uI,l"r uf the CT, Of Marin
n,rur. rntll August l., lglc n, ~,
.nt al : u',lurk p N (ui witch Tim.
dtp">aia I" purchns" viii be- open,d
and ruGt!dcrcd) for the purchase y,
|"N'", oI any rart thereof. city o,
Me .iil rcfrndine hoHdt. PAYABLE Jul,
l. l"l, WIN the orilnn of the city 10
cav th'H, Ur any al tacm IN numsrIt,i
r'd"" from anL after guly |, 1891 ub
nCnls Ia be- issued in denominations n,
sJu HEd one bond IN the EGm OF $500
Also 'ur the purchase of 81, 900 or An,
rNu th"'"oi of water bonds. paysbl.
iu,S | 1856. ~ denominations Of t,Oo
S'td bands a.. issued fnr the Dur.
pose VI rcfgndihg the outstapdln.
NaItrnts Of the city. and Tor tho Dur.
'ds" of providing water and Ore pro
icrtion. all under the provisions Of SEC
ION l3G VI the charter Of the City Of
acTiili
Said bonds arr To bear interest al
hr rate designated In the successful
1In. not 10 exceed & per cent per sn.
nuH. payable semi annually on July |
ana j.auufy OF each year. at ihe
'iitr" az the treasurer uf said city. 10
United Staica gold coin.
Eacn proposal TO purchase must b.
by u check. certified BY
NDtUc responsible banking institution
to the amount of 3 per cent OF the pro
pI1ai, made payable Ia the Recorder
II Merrill. Proposals must be sealed
and endorsed Proposal to Purchase
Reguuding Bonds" or Proposal TO pur
'haHc Wnier Bonds"
The council reserves the right 10 r.
Irct amy and all bids.
Dated AT Merrill. Oregon. July 7,
1916,
FRANK ID. OLNEY.
Recorder OF the City OF Merrill, Oregon
7.30t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

Nh. Harry j Spauu III. h'iI" 81 A.
pine. Tex. and wife of the manager of
the best hotel. was ahot TO death by
her husband. who AT III, same tim"
killed Lieutenant Colonel Mathew &.
fuller OF the sixth United States cav
airy. SPANIEL has not yet explained
the motive for his crime. but h. hna
HinCp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Special Election Of the Horse.
ny irrigation Project

4 special election Of the iiorsony IT..
riguiion District will BE- held on Sep.
tcmbcr .. 1916. for the purpose OF yoI,
ing a special aaara.Sm"ni of - cents
per acre - all lands under The district
10 pay OF the outstanding bonds and
indebtedness and running expenses pl
the district aas per budget publisllcu
according 10 law. na all indrhtcdnrss
u the district mus, be paid brfor. call
ing an election for dissolution Of the
district. CHAS. H. FLACKuS.
Secretary Of the IIorarny Irritation
District 5.io.loog
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
Popular Spirit Of English
People Toward War Told
Less Than Million Eligibles Left to Be
Conscripted.-.Labor Has Sacrificed
Most Cherished Principles for War.

wees were required had been freely
frankly stated. Lots Of Britishern
have relatives In Missouri; some more
skeptical than others. The military
powers thought they couldn't take the
British public into their confidence
without enlightening the Germans.
your king and your country needs
you," they said. That suHaced for five
million men; the others wanted de-
tails.
But this installmeut Of war auniyer.
sary observations has to do principally
with those who have achieved patriot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
BY Ed /. KEEN

(United Press Star Correspondent }
LONDON. July 11-(By maiD-Some
britons are born patriots. others
achieve patriotism. and still others
yes. the paraphrase holds good all the
way through. Only. those who have
had patriotism thrust upon them con.
stitute a very small minority OF the
British public. Conscription is no cri.
testop, There were less than q million
elieibles left to bs conscriptsd. The
majority Of these would have volun.
teered II the reasons why their ssr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
Notice OF Final Aeeoun.
Aug AT

N The County Cour, Of Tim Ga,
oregon, for the County Of K,.m..
IN the Matter OF the Estate n, IN :.
Gona. Deceased, :"
Nniir" II hereby given that IN. ;.
GoI"lrncd. ~ administrator OF IN. W "
tate Of W. NJ, Co.'s. deceased IN, A.. ~
In the abov" entitled court hIs Ss', M
account OF the administration -, ..', @
ca'rtc, and that the said co,,, A.
HN"d Monday. ur aSth day of A,,.'.
i9lG. ~ IN" hour nr IL O'Clock
~ The time. ana tie court room y, ..,,
cuur' ~ IN" place Tor the hcor,n, :,
ohiec'ionH, II any. to spId accom-, =,
Tie settlement thereof,
II, l., Goss.
Administrator Of The Estate of w ~
UosN. Deceased. oytlo,a,e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
BY CARL W. AckERMAN
United Press staff Correspondent


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. July 3.--(Dy maiD-.As tn,
second year Of the war closes. Ger
inany's food ploblem Is about solved
: Government economists are turning
their faces to the future. During thi
last few months the food has been bad
, The people have lived through on sub
s,itutes. The military campaign has
hot been materially affected by the
change in food conditions al home
There have been no troubles so grca,
las the Irish revolution. Food Dictate,
Won Batocki took the mask from the
worlds eyes regarding the food situa.
tiOn. Today he is well on the way Ia
o solution of the problem.
The biggest economic question IN
Germany is not food. but What shall
Germany do to meet the preparations
OF the allies to declare an economic
boycott of Germany and her allies after
the war;" Germany has chosen for
tie solution Of this problem Secretar!
Of the Interior DR.. Karl Helfferich.
Concerning the relationship OF the
submarine campaign and the "Amer.
lean crisis" TO the economic situation
here. the German people believe their
submarine war against merchant ships
vas retaliation. a defensive measure
AGAINST the English blockade. which
they say changed International law 80
that food for non-combatants could he
declared contraband.
The view of the German people. as
/, is impressed upon a correspondent
in the last twelve months Is this: The
submarine war was instituted to break
the illegal blockade. Because England
did not respect the interests of the un.
warning people of Germany. Germany
felt she did not need to respect the in.
terests Of her enemy. President VIII
son. however. undertook to speak for
the neutrals against the submarine
warfare. but SO far he has taken no
drastic steps against the English block
ade.
President Batocki recently told me
he lifted the veil from the food situa.
tion here to impress on America that II
it was fair respecting Its relations to
the belligerents it would no something
to inforce international law as It was
before the war respecting food stuffs.
Food for non.combatants was not con.
traband until the English order in |;
council was made. Since then, practic. |
ally no food stuff has come from Amer. !
ca to Germany. The German people !
nave lived through a hard summer, SO !
lar as food is concerned. Vegetables
md fruit have been plentiful. but meat, !
utter and other fats have been scarce.
30. at times, have potatoes. rice and
'eans. The market has been flooded
With substitutes. It Is undoubtedly
rue that il the food situation had +
hanged suddenly from the plenty Of
ast summer to the scarcity of this
ummer. the people could not have ad.
usted themselves to It, But the change
as been gradual. At first one did
7ithout meat two days a week. then
he number Of time increased to four
T. five. Finally there were meatless
'eeks. but the people ate. complained
r laughed. and existed from day to q
ay. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

ccivc two coats, tho othor ~. I.
coat Only tho bost whi,c ,c.a ~ h*
aud boiled linsool rll 10 h. r"a'
Bu''dIns has been pa'n,sd wn,, s'.o
fore Work mus, be rnhhcd s IVY !"
18th OF August. 1915 Tn, h,.. !" W
sc'vca the risht /. rcIse: opv =. q Q
bios "al
MATTE Peterson
An. Al, S''slsK Dist !,
""e ''' swan. On,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
Germany Stood Problem
Solved End Second Year
Economic Efforts of the Struggle on the
Kaiser's Land is Told by Correspon-
dent-.-Able Officials Bring Results.

An American woman who has live,
in Germany several years said she
would 500 a sign in a shop window
butter" She would walk up closer
and underneath. in small letters. wa
the statement that il was "sold out" o
else Il was IN advertisement, of a buttcI
substitute made of fats from the root.
Of plants. There has been u suhs,itut,
for everything. When there were n,
more fats to fry with. new frying pans
were invented 10 fry meat without fat
! The scarcity of food caused man,
abuses and adulterations. A baker in
Hamburg was arrested for MAKING
! bread Of sawdust. So. also. was II
Berlin merchant baker arrested fOl
adding G7 per cent of water to butter
Abuses have been watched for and
stopped. Prices have been very high
The socialists have complained of them
in the Reichstag with some success.
The first big difficulty was the laws
of small German states forbiddins the
export Of food. Bavaria had much
more food than Prussia. The task of
Batocki was TO abolish these regula.
tiOns. Hcffelricb. who during the next
twenty years will be one Of Germany's
leading figures. has the new task of
regulating and developing Germany's
industries. Helfferich has had Il me-
tOric career, though still in his early
fOrties. Two years he lectured in the
University Of Berlin. two years more
ne managed the AnatOlian railway. for
two years he was president of the
Deutsche bank. then for two years sec
retary Of the treasury. Now for two
years. so member Of the reichstag re-
marked to me one day. he will be sec.
retary Of the interior and then. he add.
I'd. 'hc may be the next chancellor. hut
not during the war;
Helfferich's immediate job is to pre-.
pare fOY Germany's business In peace
times. He is to watch what the allies
do and prepare Germany's industries.
Those who know Helfferich believe he
will be successful.
There are many plans. but the one
developed Is to have the gov.
eminent import all raw materials, her
greatest need, after the war. Thereby
the lowest prices can be secured in for
sign lands and the products can be sold
ht a margin in Germany. This margin
IAN be used to pay the debts of the war
and so keep down the ever heavy
LAKES. II is impossible for anyone to
report accurately what the situation il. |
On" can only picture what one sees in
ines travels. One sees no unempl0y !
sd. except. perhaps. among some wO- !
men. All factories are running fult
Inc. fOI 80 per cent of Germans In
lustries are making war materials.
'rcat municipal improvements are un-
Ter way such as an extension of the ,
underground railroad in Berlin and the
OF new dock on the
'aDk* of the Spree. There are only
ew horses and automobiles. but much
ctiv:ty everywhere. Shops are Gro wd.
Al with buyers and the people comfor.-
bly, and well dressed. There are no
c!k'nP evidences of want because In
a'cc time Germany was about he
nav European nation which had sol, .,l
ke problem of poverty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
Notice for Bids

Sealed bids viii be received 3y
School District No. 30, up TO Auc,,.,
10th, 1916. for the painiln,; OF Ia,
outside OF one story school house
2OX"G II. Color waite. with suitable
trimmings. Half OF the building to ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

Chicken Oinner.--A big chicken din.
ner will be given On Sunday at Rocky
Point resort. Also fish will be served.
Plenty Of room for everybody.-M. -
Wilson. Sit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
EURoPE's ADVANTAGE

- ~ EFORE the war many BRAZILIAN
II merchants. although perfectly
disposed by a natural sympathy to deal
in American goods. could not AFFORD to
do so when their neighbOrs and com.
petitors. who bought from Europe.
could undersell them.".-United States
Consul General A. l.. NJ. Gottschalk.
Rio JancirO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

everything for the camper but the
camp Hammocks. folding cots, stools,
stoves, etc. ''
LII WILLIs,JoHNsToNE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

hssryi Hurvyi Before They Are oensi
We sttn have sood assortment Of
Rchieeeatoes. but they are eoing
mishty tast since We reduced the prioa
~ WILLIS TOMBSTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

Everything for the camper but the
camp. Hammocks. folding cots. stools.
stoves. etc.
l-tf WILLIs-JOHNsTONE CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS - Good quiet
rooms. suitable for late or day sleep
Ing 1907 High st., phone 247W SGT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

TO ECHANGE-Fine Portland lots for
klamath Falls property. Address
box 1856. Athena. Oregon. SGT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-05

The basket dinner in Pine Grove las.
Sunday was well attended. DR.. Nor.
gan preached his farewell sermon. Ee.
cryOne regrets his leaving.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
STUDENTS At PENN
PUT BAN On RUSHES

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. H-1nterclass
fights at the University of Pennsyl-
vania are at an end for all time.
Their discontinuance was decided
upon by the senior junior and fresh
man classes. following similar action
by the sophomores last night Scarce
ly a student among the 5000 enrolled
favors retention of such class contests
as the bowl fight which resulted in
the death OF William l.. Lifson and in
juries to more than a score of sopho-
mores and freshmen.
1t Is the unanimous feeling Of the
undergraduates and authorities that
the university has outgrown underclass
fights. The senior class epitomized stu
that the senior class, believing that
the present system OF underclass fights
has passed the stage of it's usefulness,
Is strongly in favor Of the abolition of
all forms of these contests"
Provost Smith commended their ac-
ton. The trustees and faculties OF the
University of Pennsylvania view with
deep satisfaction the prompt action,
upon their own Initiative, of the un-
dergraduates in voting to abolish here
after all interclass fights. thus remov-
ing possibility of the recurrence OF
such an event as has saddened the
whole university"
Flags are at half mast on all univer-
slty buildings and fraternity houses.