davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
Socialists Have Pacific
Plank IN Their Platform

Il sees no reason for doing anything
that might plunge our country Into III
ruin which = only too evident in tAe
European nations. Had Prooldent
Wilson warned Americans to kssp oa
vessels Of bsllissrsnts. - Sweden
had done. and - England had done
during the Japanese-Russo var. the
crisis In our international relations
would never have arisen."
Messages were received from Allen
Louis Benson Of Yonkers. New York.
the partys candidate for president.
and from Vice Presidential Nominee
George R. Kirkpatrick Of Nswark. New
jersey. They were nominated by .
referendum vote the latter part Of
March. Both endorsed an antimili.
tarism platform.
Among those who attended the meet.
ing today were: Victor l. Berger of
Milwaukee: Morris HillQuit q New
York: walter LAnfsFisk. Adolph Ger
mar. Mount Olive. IN: q. n. 0obsl q
Newark. N. J.: Emil Ssidsl q AflvaH-
kee: Arthur Le0euer Of Fort Scott.
Hans.. and james b. Naurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
MAN IN
A LOCAL PULPIT
RGv. HOPKINS OF PORTLAND
WILL TALK At sovH sGRv,cgs
At n. {. CHURCH roMoaRow.
70 STATE OFFICIAL

Rev. George :. Hopkins Of Portland
will nll the pulpit Of the Methods,
Episcopal church tomorrow. both
morning and evening. Mr.. Hopkins
was formerly pastor Of Patton church
Of Portland. Of which the Rev. George
II. Fecse. formerly OF klamath Falls.
II now pastor. he having succeeded NJ,
Hopkins two years aso.
Mr.. Hopkins Ii conference sscre.
tsry Of tho conference ciaimanis' fund
and chairman Of tho board Of confer.
ence examiners. He viii describe his
work AZ secretary OF the FUND on Sun.
day morning. and In the evening will
preach.
From here he goes 70 Benansa.
where he will speak Monday Night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

Unatsa psseo servics
CHICAGO. June 1i.-AA snti-0in'
sarirm plank was drafted into the plat
fern e ~ soeialist Party At tAs
meeting q u natioual sxscutivs ;vm-
raistee hsrs today rhe meeting was
atteeded ~ members oe bOtk the old
and rsesasly elected committees.
Practically the same platform a.
was adopted in lst?, with the antiSUil-
itaSssm plank added. vac adopted b.
ths committee. Il win b submitted
at oacs to The e.ooo local branches of
the party coe . rsfersadum votA
ln suhmitting the antkmilitArism
plank. James n. Naursr of BEADING.
Pa. said:
'-The socialist party of America ~
a0ran ~ unaltsrabls position against
war. Moro than . ysar ago this 20
sitjoa Was takea- n Tie present esisis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
Dearest Public:


Pretty day. isnt It?
This u to let you know that we still
have some Of the Ice Tea tumblees lset.
and we would like to ssll you . sst oe
them. ~ this II the time yoa are %
ing to need them. and we have the TO-
spoons to 60 with them, and they are
cheap
And. grille, the newest thing In
French Ivory. the complsxoa brush.
It gets II on even. and feels most -
good ~ whiskers.
Alice, II you are going 70 b the June
thrall for this guy. yoa had better sst
busy on this diamond ring businsss.
We have . stock q auto Slasses.
We don't repair souls. - vs are not
opsn Sundays.
Nr. Davis put . tiek b . Swiss
watch that hadn't run for tvsaty
years. and its giving perfect sstisfAc-
tioa.
II We can't az II. you'd better throw
|it away.
We have sons spgsiss for six lits
that cart 10 beaG
II it's watch Jon crave. eco q b.
tore you purchase. - ws have somp
real bargains In watches.
New stock Of slavery rinss.
The pearl II the birthstone for this
month, and is one Of the prettiest and
dainty Of the precious stones. We
have on exhibition the new japanese
cultured pearl In our window. We
would Be gjad to show you them and
to explain the process By which they
are produced.
Alice. II you were not out last night,
and you IN love. you don't know pour
business. We are told that heaven u
. beautiful piacs. but you could have
made It 20 here II y0u had bsen prop
eriy exposed. We IKE you. and shah
try to merit your patronage.
AcHattan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
AWARD $1,000 IN eRizge m
ELECTRICAL posrgR coMrasT
United Press servies

United Press Service
NEW YORK. June Hlsstsical
posters BY. artists Of the highest stand
Ing and BY art students and hieh
school pupils from nearly every lead.
lag city In the Unitsd States are on
display In the snsinssss huildias here
to-day. and the Judges are deciding "A
the winners Of the $500 IN Drissa q.
fered Tor the best poster for American
Electrical Week. December : to ..
All tho posters entered will y
placed on public exhibit during ths
week beginning June 18Th. Today the
decision Of the judges announcing the
winners Of the $1,000 prise and the
$500 prize will bc made.
After sxhibits Of these posters sre
had during the thrss tollowias wee)gs
In Boston. Pittsburs and ChiesUp. The
winner Of the third or publie choice
prise win b announced with the win.
ners of'the Ave high school prizes and
The srt students prise.
After these awards. the postsx will
BE- framed and assembled for an OK.
hibit tour aeross tho continent. This
travalinE exhibit WITH b conducted up
to The couptry.wide celebration dur.
ins AmsfisaS ris6trisai Week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

T Millions to American farmers and
postmasters. and fresh sggs svsry
morning 70 the dsnissns of large eitisl
10 the promise held out by new con
tsinsr for parcels post shipmsnts. thu
unqualified approval Of which by post
once department sxpsrts has Just ~
nounesd.
The committee On experiment, 70.
search and desiss q ~ postomes 10.
partmept. after rspoettng favorsbly on
the edatainer. addsd: IN our opinion
It h ispsrior TO every othsr way To
any containers for this purpose that
hats been submitted 70 this committee
for examination"
Tho nsw containss II made Of the
same Abre - used IL The manufacture
u car wheels. u vsey lisAt and yet
Dtrcng enough to bear ths weight oe .
-. At the sans time. II y said 70
- aon-conduetor a. bsa4 or eold \
peculiar inner arraneemsnt q tAin
1brs partitions sbsorbs I'll shoeks.
The value Of The new inventiep 70
Ehe pcstmasters b not alone n ~ m
creased eaneellatioa a STAMPS throaSn
'hs additional parcels post businsss.
'ut n TIE plan 70 have ths Dostnastsrs
4 saal1er ethpe ~ - sssats q con
niseIen ~ pWttipg ~ ~ iaveaties
~ s>svssa 1As esatf'ass win tass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
CLEANUP DAY
1t CAMP SITE
MAYOR cR,slgR ASKS clrixgMs
TO TURN OUT rvGsoAv MORN.
INC TO clgAR AL vMogR.
sRvsn FROM CAMPING GROUND

Now that the city has secured .
slightly place for the use Of antomoblls
tourists passins through Klamath
Falls. the public spirited citissas ars
asked to turn out and put this IN the
best possible shape for the ooavsni.
ence Of the tourists who win camp
there while In the city.
Mayor Crislsr has appointed Tues
day A. the day for clearing on under.
brush. raking the ground. etc. An
who will assist are asked to - there
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday forsnooa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

be put into immediate uee throughout
the country. each postmaster having
exclusive rights to his community. 9th.
er agents being appointed. should the
postmaster decline TO act The value
tn the farmer Ii sesn In the ready dis.
posal Of bis eggs and other produce di.
rect to the consumer. thus eliminating
the middle man. whose proAts can be
divided between the farsnsr and the
consumer.
One Of ths features Of the new boz Is
IT, reversible tag. which can be stamp.
Cd and addressed on both sides. =. W.
Edwardy. the inventor. attaches con.
siderable importance to the ~, which
he says thus insurss the return oe the
boz TO the original sender. withhold.
ins II bsing . violation Of postal re-.
ulations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
Moving Pictures

A treat u In store for those attend.
ing the 0rpheus Saturday and. Sunday.
A special mnsical program has been
arranged featuring W. r. Powers. one
of the Pacific Coast leading trumbon.
lists. whose services have been secured
BY the Pavilion orchestra Come early.
The Chalice Of Courage" win Be
shown 1t the Star tonight. The action
u intense. and there Il . heart throb
in every reel Instead Of story with
the usual long drawn out introduction.
the nrst reel opens with . smash which
many producers would have writtsa .
complete feature around. Imagine. n
you win. . precipice oyer 1000 fest
high (not stass precipice. but one
from Gods wonderland. the great
sisrras). Working their vay aloas .
burro trail can b seem In the distance
John Newbold ana his newly acquired
wife. A crash. slipplng a earth. end
before your very eyes you ses New.
holds wife plunge 1000 fsst below.
Horne. rider and an ian to dsstructioa.
Cyrus Townssnd Brady. Student q
human nature, lover of mankind. and
aseust0med to PLAYING On the heart
susnsE Of the ems'tions. wrote 'sJhs
chaiiee of Courage It b . story
~h'ch win Be remembsred long and
fcEdly - one Of che best vorks hs haa
ever done. We feel that this picture
vii; live long In the memory os ocI
patrons. We know that. a It b Blue
Ribbon feature. you WIN lfke -rhs
chalice Of courase.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

RSfsiSetatefs q actual eost-xlan,
sth Valley wsreheuss and Storage
Company. iSSt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

Dancing will start at the Pavilion 70.
might at 10 O'Clock. following IL
smoker. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

chIleets collects rents end leelts I
Ter property Of all kinds. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
Society
tcen,inusd from page s,

tance. and the result was thst ,hsss
was an lnsistsnt snchess aftss saAb
number. Lemonade was servs6 thsoss'
out The evening
~ the reaidencc of Rev, 0hnth
las, night was performed tho lesssmoay
upiting In wedlock Mr. I'd 1ouas and
Mrs., zsIla Evans. Mr and Mrs. Young
arr residents NJ the LsnGelI Valley
section and are both we'll known 10
klamath county. numbsfing their
friends BY tho legion. ~ of vhoa
unite In Wishing them long and pro-
psrous married llfs.
Miss Erieda stsissr. Miss Rute
Avery. Miss Elsis Orsm. Mas AAyse
sandsrson. Eugene Mccofnpck ~
Theodore Case. students st ~ orssss
Agricultural College. are herb 10 spse4
the summer with their parents. 1iss
Fannie Virgil remained to offend sum
msr school. and will be hero 10 Assssf
Q . .
IN order 10 raise the ''slnsws o.
war" 70 keep klamath Falls on shs
map ~ Tie homo Of tho Pacific COASTS
sreatsst Independent baseball team.
dance viii b given wednesday n'sn'
II Houston's opera house. the pTocssds
70 - 70 The clubs treasury. The ossfs
house hAs been, donated for tho occs
sjoa ~ J. v. Hosston. The mss'c W.
~ fatnisAsd by The we'll known Pe9
~, orchestra. which has also dons's
iis services. In view Of this suspon
and the brand Of baseeail being %!
nIshsd. the loyal fans and ooos's
should turn out % masse for Wedh~
dayb bop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

A clean sarbass can u good q
ample to the family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

It's foolish TO educate . boy and
then let him die Of typhoid fever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

LosT-LAmp OF d Kisssl Kas. y.
tween Psskss'S otatjea end Haop
ath rails June -. Lsave q useall
e0oa 1SSte
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
roo LATE 70 cLAssIP

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE doing
uast and win sen nearly nsv ~
Apollo Player Piano. with % rolls q
music for $500. Or win trade Tor cattls
to value a SeGo. bon 81. Klamath
ysiis. 1s.les
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

ese ~ very bess Ilts and assldsnt
IRsvranee, ~ chIIeees. Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

Health Is . credit With the bank
of nature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

Came 70 my place about June Oh.
four shoatss. Owner can have sams
BY paying for feed and sxpsnsss.
r. g.. SHORT.
ll3ts Laneell Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
The shes es .hs e...rs

the night kind Of . shos viii b Q
Queer.looking thing a. We now zoe
things" says Dr.. Arthur r Reynolds
in the July American Magazine. "for
in place Of the offending pointed toe \
Win look more IKE the blade At .
paddls. II win not b stir and IN.
yielding. II win be from three to i've
inches across The ban q the IooG
Fashion II . whimsical thing and sueh
. shos whsn II becomes regular nay
b considered beautiful Any fashiea
that follows the form has . riGht to
live. Any fashion that distorts ne
form or cripples the wearer b a out.
law without right Of existsnes."
The q. o. army shoe has Sons q
the qualifications.
Rural sanitation u . health protec-
tion to the city-dweller.
It's foolish TO educate . boy ana
then let him die Of typhoid fever.
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

Rural sanitation Il . health protsc.
tion to the city-dweller.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
MILITARY COMPUL.
 SION TO BE URGED
Premier Adds That Needed Men Could Not Be Obtained by the Existing Machinery and Time Has Come For Action.

London, May 2.-Premier Asquith ansounced today to an expectant par liament that the government had at last agreed on the much disputed recruiting question and had decided to introduce a bill for immediate general military compulsion for the duration of the war.
 The premier claimed the condition he had all along stipulated as the only justification for such a step, namely, general consent of the na- .tion, had been obtained and approved by the speeches delivered in the house of commons last week, when a bill providing for extension of mili- tary service was introduced by Wal ter Hume Long and later was with drawn. Mir. Asquith added that the needed men could not be obtained by the existing machinery, but they were available and could readily be spared by industries.
 Having given details of the nations success in raising 5,000,00O men for the army and navy, the premier ex- pressed confidence that the bill would end once and for all the general con- troversy and in general statement challenged the house to indicate if the government had lost the peoples con- fidence.
 It is believed the bill will have a speedy passage. A number of lib- eral and labor members said, how ever, that the bill was not justified.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
GERMANY'S REPLY
 NOT YET WRITTEN
Herr vOn JagOw Says Decision Has Not Been Reached-De. finite Information When I'm perial Chancellor Returns.

Berlin, May ?, via London-Herr von Jagow, the foreign minister, at the reopening of the sitting of the Budget Committee of the Reichstag today, said the government had not yet reached a decision with regard to the situation that had arisen from the American note. As soon as the im- 'perial chancellor returns from head quarters, Herr von Jagow added, he will give the committee definite in- formation.
 He said the government, in view of the importance of the American ques- tion, would be glad to make a state ment today regarding the status of the problem, but this is impossible.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
DAN PITTMAN LEADS
 LOCAL SHOOT TUESDAY
Prescott Gun Club Visited By Four Expert Shooters Yester- day-RemingtOn Representa- tive Makes 100 Out of 100.

The regular weekly shoot of the Prescott Gun Club was held yester- day at the grounds and there were four representative of ammunition companies present who participated in the contest. C. B. Wells, repre- senting the Remington U. M. c. Com pany, made the highest score, 100 out of possible 100 K. L. Bennett, Peters Cartridge Company; H. J. Don nelly, Dupont Company, and J. K. Lewis, of the Winchester Arms Com pany, were the other visitors. Dan Pittman, member of the local gun club, led with AS targets out of a pos sible 50. The full score made yester- day is as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
RUSSIANS ARE ACTIVE
 IN THE EAST
Russians Continue Pursuit of Sultan's Men in Asia Minor and Many Are Killed or Cap- tured by COssacks.

London, May PA German attack against the Belgians to the north of Dixmude is the only infantry en- gagement reported at any point along the western front. Artillery bonn bardments, especially severe to the northeast of Verdun, have been the sole method of warfare. On the other sector, north of Dixmude, the Germans charged and occupied posi- tions of three Belgian advance posts, but the battalions in a counter attack immediately drove out the invaders. A German attempt to assume the offensive against the Russians at Raggasem, near Riga, was put down, but the Teutons continue their ar tillery fire against the Ikskull bridge head and on the Lake Nracz and Lake
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
NOT TO BE FINAL ANSWER.

London, May 2.-A dispatch from Amsterdam today says:
 Diplomatic circles in touch with Germany believe that the reply to the American note will be delivered on Thursday, but that in all probability it will not be final reply. They ex- pect Germany will make counter pro- posals regarding the establishment of new rules for submarine warfare.
 Ambassador Gerard arrived in Berlin this morning.
 Ut is suggested that the king of Spain will be asked to arbitrate be- tween the two countries on the ques- tion of submarine warfare"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
ALLOW NO ARMS
 TO CROSS BORDER
Large Consignment of Muni- tiOnS to Be COnfiScated by the United States Military Au- thOritieS.

Laredo, Tex, May 2.-The War Department has instructed the com mander at Fort Mcintosh here to stop ali shipments of war munitions to Mexico. A half million rounds of rifle cartridges held by customs in- spectors on account of questionable destination, will be taken in charge.
 The order is believed to prohibit the exportation of munitions to all par
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
FIRST REGISTERED
 TOURNAMENT MAY IS
prescott Gun Club Will Have Number Visitors From Differ ent Sections-Interstate As sociation Contributes Prizes.

nn May 18th, the Prescott Gun Club will give its First Annual Tour noment on the grounds, one mile south of the city. This will be a reg ;stored event and the Interstate As sociation has contributed $25.00 in cash and $2500 in trophies. The members of the Interstate Association are the leading arms and ammunition manufacturers of the country.
 Trade representatives and profes- sionals can shoot for targets only. Any amateur can shoot for targets only if they desire and if they shoot the entire program, will be eligible to win trophies, but cannot win any of the money.
 The local club will furnish trans portation to and from the ground and Ideal Leggett Trap and Blue Rock Targets will be used. The Interstate rules will govern every contest.
 Wednesday,, May r, preliminary day. there will be five twenty-target events with optional sweep stakes. Shooting will begin at 1:30 p. m. All targets will be trapped at two cents each.
 Thursday, May IS, the Registered Day, will consist of ten events, twenty targets each, entrance $40; added money, $12.50. The money will be divided Jack Rabbit Rose System. Three monies, 5-3-2. Targets, two cents each, including the entrance fee. The trophies given by the Inter state Association will be given to the three high guns shooting through pro- gram.
 Arrangements are being made by the club tournament committee, Messrs. Chas. F. Putnam, Martin Guthrie, Cleve Stivers and Tom Be- mis, to entertain visitors. The ground committee is composed of Messrs. Thos. C. McRae, Jr., Dr. P. NJ. Davis and A. NJ. Westmoreland and they will arrange seats and conveniences at the ground for contestants and spectators.
 The club has issued a twenty-four page program and it contains a mes sage from every booster business house in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03

The Nevada News, our weekly paper, is $1.00 per year.
 Trade in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
SHARP ADVANCE ON
 AN ACTIVE MARKET
Buying Movement BrOadens With Close at 1926 Advance Rains With Low Tempera-
 lures Increased Nervousness.

New York, May 2.-The cotton market was more active today than for long time past and there was a very sharp advance in prices with July contracts selling up to 12.54c, or 25 points above last nights closing figures Reactions followed under realizing, but the market closed steady at net advance of 12 to 26 points for the day.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 9 to 12 points on broaden ing of the buying movement, which was started by yesterdays unfavor- able weather reports. There was an active demand, attributed to local and Wall street shorts, which probably ac- counted for fully 50,000 bales of the contracts which changed hands dur ing the first hour, while wire and commission houses were decidedly more active with the number of small buying orders around the ring sug- gesting an increased outside interest.
 The unfavorable weather map showing rains with low temperatures. increased nervousness over the new crop start, while the advance had the encouragement of bullish overnight spot advices, steady cables and the more optimistic view of international politics. The demand, however, slack ened after the advance to 12.43c for May, 12.6Oc for October and 12,73c for December, of about F to 29 points above last nights closing fig ures, while there also seemed to be q good deal of realizing above the .12 1-2c level. Closing prices showed reactions of or points on the more active months.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
STARTING SOMETHING.

"You should never be cross"
 "I can't help it sometimes" replied the small boy. "I like to start an ar gument between father and mother as to which of them I take after.-Wash- ington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03

Let us have that job of printing
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03

We would appreciate that news Item