davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
Notice Of Bond Sale

Notice Inviting Proposals to Purchase
City Of Merrill Refunding Bonds
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Recorder Of tho City OF Merrill,
Oregon. until August ~. 1916. at the
hour OF 8 O'Clock p. m. (at which time
proposals to purchase will be opened
and consIdered) for the purchase OF
$500. or any part thereof. city Of
Merrill rsfunding bonds. payable July
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Suit to Quiet TItie-summovs
In the Circuit Court of the stats ol
Oregon for the County of klamath
John N. Warren. as Administrator oi
the Estate of Mary A. Wilcox (also
sometimes known a. Mary A
Jones) deceased. Plaintiff.
vs..
Mollie A. Brown. John Doe Brown.
her husband. whose true name II
to plaintiff unknown; Maggis Esan.
J. 8. Brown. Ellen Hines. Edward
Hines. Mary Williams. Aarsis VII.
liams. Hattie Brown, Lawson
Hines. Frances Hines. Bert Hinss.
and James Hines. alleged hsirs Of
Mollie A. Brown, one Of the do.
fendants herein: the unknown heir,
OF said Mollie A. Brown; the m.
known heirs Of said John poe
Brown; Maggie e Deal. also SOM,
times known as Magsie 2. Jones:
the unknown heirs Of Masds =.
Deal, alias Maggie z. Jones; Mn.
NJ. +. Smith; Mrs. Sarah Mckinley.
Asbury Frost. Taylor Frost, David
Frost, and Mrs. q. n. CosNett
Also all other persons o. pastiee
unknown claiming any right, titie,
estate. Lien or interest IN ~ rVei
estate described In tho complaint
OF the plaintiff herein, Dscendaats. |
70 Mollie A. Brown. John Doe 2rovn.
her husband. whose true name iof
to plaintiff unknown; Naseis nean
J. 8. Brown. Ellen Hines, Ddwa,d
Hines. Mary Williams. Nasds Wu.
nams. Hattie Brown. Lswsoa \
Hines. Frances Hines. Bert Hiaes. II
and James Hines. alleged heir, OF n
Mollis A. Brown. one Of ths ds.
fendants herein; tAs unknown heisyl|
o. sad 1ollie 4 1coVa: - -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
new YORK MOOSE
fuse WITH DONKEY
PRooREsslvEs SAID TO NOT
coUNTENANcE PERKINS DELIv.
cry OF THE PARTY TO REPUs.
LicANs At CHICAGO

United Press Service
SYRACUSE. July 22-The New York
progressive state committee may bolt
the perkins program" to endorse
Hughes for president and Charles S.
Whitman for governor. and make plans
Ito fuse with the democrats on state and
national tickets this fall, at its meeting
here today.
There have been many indications
among the progressive clubs in New
York city and in the organization
Throughout the state that George w.
Perkins so-called delivery" of the
|progressives to Whitman here today
may not be countenanced.
The democratic conference. or sort
|of unomcial state convention which
will be held at Saratoga early in Aug.
ust Is expected to number many prom
irent New York progressives among
It's visitors, II not among its members
County Chairman James ]. O'Connell
and Bainbridge Colby of New York
city are here to lead today's fight
against the endorsement of Hughes,
and Whitman. The fight in favor Of
endorsing the pair win be led today
BY George W. Perkins, William h.
Hotchkiss, William Hamlin Childs and
Horace 8. Wilkinson. The meeting Is
ezpected to be one Of the liveliest DO
ljdcal lights New York has seen in
many . day.
Should the moose fuse with the dem.
ocrats on state ticket this fall. 1t is
not considered unlikely that they will
have a. candidate for governor Judge
Samuel Seabury Of the court of appeals
This 10 problematical. and purely
speculative at this early date. how.
sver, Of course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
RUSSIAN TONGUE
TO Be USED MORE
ENGLISH PREDICT THIS BECAUSE
OF THE VAST COMMERCIAL IN.
TEREsTs BETWEEN RUSSIA AND
ENGLAND AFTER THE WAR

United Press Service
LONDON. July 22.-The Russian Ian
suase. hitherto almost unused in West
|ern Europe. promises to become a well
known tongue Of the future.
German, French and Spanish were
the three leading tongues taught in
Great Britain before the war.
German has been almost abandoned.
French and Spanish. respectively, now
rank - second and third to Russia,
which is eagerly sought by persons
looking to vast commercial intercourse
between Russia and the allies after
the war.
On the other hand. Spanish leads In
Germany. according to reports here.
The Germans see . temporary loss Of
trade with the allies. but intend to
breach the gulf with a greatly In.
creased South American trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
WILL HOLD CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS IN KLAMATH

Secretary Bogardus Of the local civil
service examining board announces
that examinations for the following DO.
sihons win be held in klamath Falls
|on the dates indicated:
July 1e-Calculating machine operat-
of. teacher and assistant in Philippine
Islands.
August s-Assistant in marketing
livestock and meats.
August e-Msetro rotyper-Hnisher.
August 1k-Nlectrical craftsman. arr.
onautie draftsman.
August 33-LAborstor assistant. as
sistaat physieisk
AnSuge 3G-PTotector Of safety ap.
'|l0Dnool 1D0Doc1oe r honrl ~ angEleQ. ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
MIScNLANEoUs

FOR SALE Or TRADH-s1.eoo equity
IN three choieo Dueene, Ora, lots. i'd
Joining University Aslds: would con
stder good secondhand touring car. Ad.
dtess J. n. W. care Herald 11-2ts
FARM L0AlO-1ooav to loan On
6axm security. Rates reasonable.
1esms good. yoe pastiealaEs. call "
write. n L Uliott attorney, Willis
building. Ka0atA yalls, Ora 11-&3
kOR SALE OR T2ADDEHish grade
touring car: Will trade for well 10
Gated timber claim OF other property.
enquire at ~ Main streeG 1oo
MONEY TO LOAN o. city or farm
property. Arthur r Wilson. 11-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22

ron aAIIH-lels r T. =, arst class
conditioa; sua e,0oo miles; SsSo. In.
vairs Dodge Casaea Joarth and Klam,
aeh, 3olt
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
FIFTEEN WORkMEN
 KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Probably As Many More Fa- tally Injured in Acci-
 dent at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 24.-Fifteen workmen were killed and as many more probably fatally injured in an explosion at the plant of the Kelker Blower company in Harrison street this afternoon.
 The boiler in the plant exploded with terrific force and the three story building crumpled to the ground, hurying the two score of workmen in it's ruins. Few escaped uninjured and those engaged in. the work of re-,cuing their less fortunate comrades. Fire broke out in the ruins and three alarms brought the principal fire fighting apparatus of the city to the scene.
 The explosion broke every pane Of glass in school 26, across the street from the wrecked factory, and threw the several hundred pupils into panic. The school fire alarm was sounded and the children marched out without disorder. None was hurt
 The blower company is operated under the Larkin company, and manu- factured glass and pottery ware.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
EXPECT NO TROUBLE AT EAST YOUNGSTOWN No Danger of New Strike or Outbreak of Rioting
 Says Sheriff.

Youngstown, O., Jan. 24.-There IS no danger of a new strike of steel workers or of a new outbreak of riot ing in East Youngstown today, &C., cording to a statement by Sheriff Um" stead, who has been watching tho situation since Saturday night when the steel mill suburb became alarmed by rumors of fresh trouble. s,. a..
 Forty special deputies sworn in by Mayor Cunningham of East Youngs. town Saturday night were still on duty today.
 Officials of the Youngstown Shec' and Tube Company said today every thing is quiet at the mills and they expect no trouble.
 Thirty arrests were made NeSter day, including an industrial Worker of the World strike agitator. The police had been warned. it is re- ported of impending trouble. Work men are dissatisfied because the new wage scale did not meet their ex- pectations.
 One man is in the hospital as a re- suit of resisting arrest. The other arrests made were for disorderly con- duct.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
REFUSES TO ALLOW %
 OSBORNE TO PLEAD
District Attorney Weeks Said to Be Seeking a Superseding Indictment
 Against E,x-Sing Sing Warden.

White Plains, N. Y, Jan. 24.-Dis- trict Attorney Weeks of West Chester xounty, refused today to allow ThOm- as Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing prison to enter plea to the indictment charging him with inn moral conduct. A demand that the former warden be allowed to answer to the indictment today was made by his counsel, George Gordon Battel, be- fore Justice Morschcauser, but the dis fFict attorney said that it was within his province alone to say when an ac- cused man should be allowed to plead. He added that ne had not called him to plead at this time.
 The grand jury, which indicted MT. Osborne is still in session and it was rumored that the district attorney was seeking a superseding indictment. s Justice Morschauser took briefs in the ~matter and left the question as to when the plea should be entered un- settled. The justice postponed mean time on motion of MT. Battel the date on which MT. Osborne is to be tried for alleged perjury, from Feb. ', to Feb. "A.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
KING OF MONTENEGRO
 ARRIVES IN ROME
Accompanied by His Son, Prince Peter and Five Officers of His
 Suite,

Rome, Jan. 23, 2 D. m.-King Nich- olas of Montenegro, accompanied by his son, Prince Peter and by three of ficers of his suite. arrived in Rome to- day from Brindisi, in the royal train, which had been put at his disposal to emphasize the purpose of the Italian government in wishing to do him hon. or. King Nicholas, who was dressed in the national costume, with black cap, white packet and red sash, looked very worn as a result of his hurried trip on horseback from Podgoritza to the sea and the consequent passage and the trip from Brindisi
 King Victor Emmanuel met the king at the Ternini terminal station, where an immense crowd had gathered to ap- plaud the Montenegrin sovereign. They proceeded in automobile to the villa SaVoia, where Queen Helena, daughter of King Nicholas awaited him with her four children.
 The cxiled monarch will leave Rome at o'clock tonight to join his wife and two daughters in Lyons
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
French Shell Monastir.

Paris, Jan. 24, 10:45 a. m.-Bom- bardment of Monastir in southwestern Serbia by a squadron of forty-five French aeroplanes yesterday is re- ported by the Havas correspondent at Saloniki Considerable damage is .said to have been done to ammunition depots, the quarters of the general staff and the railroad station.
 The correspondent also reports that the Italian expeditionary force in AL bania is soon to be atta acked. Bull garians who, in cooperation with Austrians. captured the Albanian town of Berat are reported to be ad- vancing toward Avlona, which is held by the Italians. Austrian troops are said to be moving in the direction of Durazzo, where Essad Pasha, at the head of his Albanian troops, is pre- pairing resistance.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
SPIRITED TILTS AT
 EXPLOSION INQUIRY
Representatives of Edison Storage Battery Co. and Lieut.. Fisher Have
 Clashes Over Submarine E-2.

New York, Jan. 24.-Spirited tilts between representatives of the Edison Storage Battery company and Lieut.. J. O. Fisher, judge advocate of the naval court of inquiry into the fatal explosion on the submarine E-2, oc- cured today while a witness was be- ing examined as to the condition of the Edison battery cells removed from the wrecked interior of the craft
 The witness was Lieut.. Walter $. Anderson, attached to the machinery division of the New York Navy Yard who supervised the removal of the cells. He testified that many of them were defective, but admitted that this might have been caused by the ex- plosion. The judge advocate then asked the witness a question in which he used the word Defect"
 Commander w. H. McGran, U. S. N., retired, counsel for the Edison company, objected and heated words followed, with other members of the court and Dr. Miller Reese Hutchi- son, an Edison representative, partici- pating.
 The question was allowed to stand, but the judge advocate apologized to the Edison counsel for his manner during the debate, at the demand of counsel. It is expected that the tes- in the inquiry will be cong pleted tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
WANT HARMONY IN
 i. 0. P. CONVENTION
Republican Leaders Discuss Plans for Assembly at
 Chicago on June 7.

Chicago Jan. 24-Republican lead CTS and members of the national com mittee subcommittee on convention arrangements met here today and discussed plans for the party conven- tion which is set for June in the Chicago Coliseum.
 Though empowered by the national committee to select a temporary chairman for the national gathering the committee members here de- clared that no such step would be taken at this meeting.
 When the ub-committeemen went into executive session, Fred, Upham, chairman of the Chicago convention committee, Julius Floto, architect, and c. R. Hawley, manager of the build ing, met with them. Informal con- ferences of committeeman preceded the executive session. and there ap- peared to be a general disposition to forecast that all reasonable conces- sions would be made to assure har- mony in the ranks of the party which was divided after the 1912 conven- ton.
 None of the committeeman wouI6 say that the harmony plans would extend to the nomination of Col. Roosevelt as the republican standard bearer, and none of the committee would permit himself to be quoted as saying that such nomination should not be made.
 Franklin Murphy of New Jersey. was one of those most hopeful oe harmony.
 "I find there is a great disposition to bring about harmony, if the pro- gressiVes are not nasty" he said. I think the convention will be able to select a candidate satisfactory to all the elements of the party.
 ''I believe" continued MT. Murphy "that any strong man the republicans nominate can defeat MT. Wilson. It is republican year and we are cer- tain of victory. The convention is going to be a free, open minded, de- Lucrative body. No person can tell at at this time who the candidate will be-
 Chairman Charles D. Hilles said no selection of a temporary chairman would be made now.
 '"The convention will be open-m mind ed,' said MT. Hilles. "The candi- date will be born in the convention. There will be no arrangement in ad- vance,"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
SMALL FIRE HAS TWO ALARMS.

Lovers of excitement had a few minutes of joy Saturday evening shortly after 6:30 o'clock when the bell sounded a double alarm from Box 32. When the firemen arrived they found dangerous blaze in the attic Of a house owned by Frank Cycygiel at 24 Beaver street. Before the flames were extinguished damages to the ex- tent of $500 was done. Pursuant to the policy he has carried out since his connection with the safety board, Commissioner filling was in attendance despite the invitation of the mayor to resign. The ringing of the second alarm was a mistake due to the over anxiety of some person who found the box open.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
MCGOWAN EXPLAINS
 $30,0OO NAVY FUND
P2ymaster General Tells Why Money Is Wanted for "COIlection of In-
 fOrnatiOn at Home and AbrOad.''

Washington, Jan. 24.-Paymaster General McG owan, of the navy, told the house. naval committee today about the purpose of a $30,000 appro- priation, the navy wants for "collev- ton of information at home and abroad.' He said the sum includes the expenses of naval atta aches at London, Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Petro- grad, Paris, Buenos Aires, TolSio and Picking. The information sought "at hOme'' he said, was as to available ships, sources of supply, resources of various Kinds, information, he said, of great military value.
 Naval attaches of other govern ments are seeking the same inside in formation in this country that our at taches are seeking at foreign capi- ta ls?' asked Representative Hensley.
 They're trying to- replied Admiral McGowan, smilingly.
 Members of the committee piled the witness with questions about the $30,- 900 fund but he parried tthem.
 "EVery government has attaches at the other government capitals to find out what the other government does not want them to know?" asked Rep resentative Hensley
 'I wish we knew more here about what they are doing abroad" returned the admiral.
 You need twice as much money for spying than last year?"
 We need twice as much for &C., quiring information"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
RAISE S61O FOR RELIEF
Dr. Shedd Talks of Conditions in Per- sia and Generous Response Is Made To Appeal For Funds.

Following an address last night be- fore the Persian-Assyrian mission at the South Congregational church by Rev. pr. William H. Shedd, recently returned from Urumia, Persia, a col lection totaling $610 for the relief ot the victims of the Turkish atrocities was taken up.
 pr. .Shedd accompanied by Rev. Elisha Adams of the local mission went to Bristol in the afternoon and spoke before members of the Per- sian-Assyrian colony there A col lection totaling $10O was raised for the fund in Bristol. Dr. Shedd at the close of the local meeting met many of the congregation and talked with them personally concerning their relative in Urumia Tonight al 7:3O the Persian-A Assyrian mission will give a reception at the South church in honor of Dr. Shedd.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
JUMPS FROM 16TH FLOOR.
Chicago Stenographer Still Alive
 Fall Broken By Auto Truck.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Miss Minnie B. Werner, a stenographer employed by the Railway Age Gazette, plunged from the sixteenth floor of the Trans portation Building in Dearborn street today, but still lives. Her fall was broken by an auto truck loaded with paper boxes but her skull was frac- tured and she was internally injured. Physicians at the hospital said she probably would die. An eyewitness told the police he saw the young wo- man raise the window and climb onto the ledge. The police said they be- believed she jumped.
 She was "A years old. Her employ CTS said they know of no reason why she should seek to end her life.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
IMPORTANT WITNESS FOUND.
Sought by Government in Probe of - Alleged Munition Plots.

New York, Jan. 24-With the re- sumption today of the investigation into alleged intuition plots by a spe- iaI federal jury it became known that an important witness for whom the government had conducted ann extended search, had been found. It was said that his testimony. which will be given on Thursday might lead to the indictment of three. and pos sibly four men prominently identi- fled with labor affairs and two or three men Of lesser importance. Meantime, the witness is being close ly guarded by the federal authorities.
 Eight persons have already been in dicted by the jury in connection with the activities of labors National Peace Council.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
NEW SCHOOL OPEN
Overcrowding ill Old High School Re- Heved-GeneraI Offices of Principa! and Teachers Is Transferred

The first session in the new Voca- tional High school was held this morning when the doors of the build ing were opened for the first time for the reception of pupils. The building is one of the finest institutions of learning of it's kind in the country and will greatly aid the overcrowded con- ditions that have existed in the High school for several years.
 The attendance at both schools are about even, according to figures of Principal l.. P. Slade The students in the commercial and industrial courses will attend the new school. Sessions will be held morning and af- ternoOn in both schools hereafter. For some time two halliday sessions have been in force, and have not proved satisfactory to the school board.
 The general offices of the principal and teachers has been transferred to the new building. Comm enclng to- morrow and continuing for the re- mainder of the week the mid-year eX- aminations will be held.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
THREE PNEUMONIA VICTIMS.

South Norwalk, Jan. 24.-Pneu- 1nonia nearly wiped out a whole fam fly in this city during the past twenty four hours. William w. Comstock former city official, and wealthy re- tired merchant, died at 8:15 yesterday morning, his neice, Florence Hale, died at noon, and his sister, Mrs. Ann Hale, died at 10 o'clock this morning. The only surviving mem Der of the family, Miss Georgiana Comstock, is i'll at the home where three dead bodies are.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24

It was announced from Washington on Jan 17, that state department of ficials were Investigating an affidavit by Capt. Thompson of the Petrolite that his vessel was fired on and stopped by an Austrian submarine off Alexandria, Egypt on Dec. last, and that supplies were removed. The atfi- daVit was said to declare that fourteen shots were fired at the ship, one of which crashed into the engine room and injured Danish seaman and that the submarine commander took one of the PetrOlite'S crew aboard the submarine and held him as hostage while he obtained provisions from the tank steamship.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
SAFETY FIRST"
Local People Going to Canada Equip ped with Certificates Showing Them Residents of the United States.

Safety first has been adopted as a slogan by Fred Beloin and T. w. Grove who will leave tomorrow with Mrs. Beloin and Mrs. Grove for trip to Canada. Both MT. Beloin and MT. Grove have received certificates from City Clerk Thompson showing that they are citizens of the United States. They expect to be gone about ten days
 A N"mber of New Britain people who hare visited the Dominion have numbered among their papers, let ters from the city clerk or Mayor Quigley proving them residents of this country. Otherwise they might be held in the Dominion until the Euro pean war is concluded. ..
New Britain herald., 1916-01-24
STEAMER LACKS COAL.

New York, Jan. 24-Radio advices received here today from the Holland American line steamship NOordam stated that she was short of coal and heading for St. Johns. N. r., to obtain a sufficient supply to enable her to reach this port.