davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
SAY PRISONERS
LIVE IN LUXURY
ITALIAN PAPERS MAKE PROTEST
TO TREATMENT ACCORDED
AUSTRIANS HELD As PRISON.
Frs OF WAR.
(By United Press)

ROME, Oct.14.-(By Mail)-"This
is the life." This is the joyful song
of ltaly's Austrian prisoners. At any
rate, today's Italian newspapers are
saying so emphatically.
Treat our captives less like our
guests" the journals urge on the
authorities. AS result, the govern
ment shortly will begin the syste-
matte working of its prisoners.
The more than 100000 Austrians,
who are imprisoned in Italy's camps,
live on the fat of the land, it is
charged. Generally they are passing
lives of sunny idleness, living in what
is really luxury for wartime.
Recently the newspapers discovered
that Austrian officers under Italian
escort were visiting gay resorts al
most weekly. Then and not until
then did the editors cry "halt!" They
had borne with the enemies who had
burned the Italian flag in their Cor
liza internment camp. They had even
kept silent when the colors, opposite
the camp. were removed because they
were an "eyesore" to the Austrians.
But the limit had been reached at
last. So they declare that the Ital-
Ians must lose their proverbial soft
Poverty-stricken moth
ers of Italy are sending 50 month
and more to feed their starving pris-
oner sons in Austria. it is alleged.
AN eye for an eye and a tooth for a
TOOTH" the papers demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
he KEPT Us OUT
OF THE SUFFRAGE
NATIONAL WOMEN'S PARTY Is-
SUES CAMPAIGN CRY ~ An.
SWER TO OLD STATEMENT i" nv
KEPT Us OUT OF WAR

CHICAGO, Nov. l.-'Votc against
Wilson! He kept us out OF suffrage" ."
This Is the final call which will be
sent out to the women voters of the
nation by the national women's party.
II Is their reply to the we'll worn bat
tie cry Of the democrats: "He kept
us out OF war;"
The wOmen's party last appeal to
the voting women of the West to
stand by the unenfranchiscd Eastern
women. and help them gain their just
political freedom. will go forth over
the land In a spectacular fashion. On
Sunday night. November 5th. at u
monster mass meeting In the Black
stone theater here. telephone COM
munication will be established with
every other suffrage state. Topeka.
Denver. Phoenix. Cheyenne. Salt Lake
City. Reno. San Francisco. Helena.
Boise. Portland and Seattle. all will
be on the line.
The state chairman of the women s
party In all the suffrage states will be
connected by long distance telephone
with lnez Milholland Boissovain. the
speaker at the Blackstone meeting.
and she, talking over thousands OF
miles of wire. will deliver the last
appeal before election day to all en-
franchised women:
Vote against Wilson! He kept us
out OF suffrage"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

kcr. Clerks of Election. -
lcr. Fred BuesIng, Alex Nos.
In case ono or moro NJ s.,.
or clerks Of election sh",'" h," Judges
present ut the time prc,"r,.nc not b
opening the polls. the ,ns,.oed for
clerks present may elect s arv and
neg person present to ACT Qual!-
a, y" s',In person son., shall be entitled to W..
~ = ,s.", s"I" spec special election who /, 'Use ~:
Falls. In accordance with -, NnmatA
tuition and laws OF the s,n,s sonsti.
Eon and the charter OF rnia . .,s oI Ore.
ID. 1916. W 'e'ooer, A.
,s..n G, u. CRisLER
Attest A, l., LEAvITr "''or'
Police Juds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
BEST BOOT MADE
AGAINST TUFTS
PRINCETON DROP.KICKER MADE
BEST KICK OF GOOD GRIDIRON
CAREER AGAINST TUFTS THIS
FALL.
BY HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Dave Tib-
bctt. who drop-kicked victory over
the Tufts goal in the recent meeting
between Princeton and Tufts, turned
in the best kick of his somewhat
brilliant kicking career that after
noon.
Tibbott has been a member of the
Princeton team as substitute back
field man since last season and has
been used with great regularity as a
drop kicker when critical periods
showed up.
In the Tufts game he had made
several Intellectual attempts to put
ever field goal. but had failed from
distances which appeared compare
lively easy, with just two minutes
left before time would be called.
Tibbott again was called on, and de-
livered with a perfect drive. from
the forty-six yard line sending the
ball at least three feet above the
crossbar. It was the longest goal he
ever made.
The kick was just two yards more
of boot than one of his registered a
year ago in the contest with Dart
mouth.
Last year Tibbott showed up
mighty well as a kicker. Besides
turning In the goal in the Dartmouth
game Tibbott booted two goals in the
game with Syracuse which won the
game. one from the forty-three yard
line and one from thirty yard line.
IIe also dropped one from the thirty
three yard line in the struggle with
Rutgers.
In the Princeton-Harvard game he
drop-kicked two goals, one from the
thirty yard line. the second from the
twenty-five. Tibbott is strictly
drop-kicker. not single goal from
placement being credited to him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Hu,s,i,lO,,s
mo, Sal E,uui,,

SuMmOns
(No. Sal Equity
IN tho Circuit Court. In nm,
County OF klamath and Stat. ~ '.
Oregon. !"
Ross Nickcrson. Plaintiff,
w.
Nellie Nickerson, Derendan,
To Nellie Niekerson. dcfcndan, ,bov.
named: '
III tue name OF the state OF Oregon.
You are hereby required 10 .nn...
and answer the complaint filed nr,,...
you In the above entitled su,, -, :.
before the I'd day OF November ,e,s
that being the last day OF tho ,,r,,
prescribed In the order OF publlca,,o.
OF this summons. ana II you fai, "A ),
appear. plead. answer. demur or o,h.
erwise move. for want thereof p,,,,.
tin will apply to the cour, for the "a.
lief prayed for In his complaint N.
wit:
For decree dIssolviny the bora.
Of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant. upon m.
grounds of wilifui descrtion upon thu
part OF the defendant for more than
one year previous to the institutlns
of this suit.
This summons IL served upon ron.
tho said defendant. by the publication
thereof In the Evening Herald, q pub.
lie newspaper OF general circulation.
printed and published mt klamath
Falls. klamath county. Oregon. once
II week. for six successive weeks, the
first publication being made Septem.
Der 20. 1916. and the last publication
being madeNovcmber l. 1916, by or.
der Of the Honorable u. v, Kuyken.
dail. Judge Of the circuit court Of
klamath county. Oregon. which saId
order was made. entered. dated and
nled In this suit on September 10.
1916. W. II. A. RENNER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
2O-27-<-11-1S-2S-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away oil the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head: no constipa-
tiOn, bilious attacks. sick headache,
colds. rheumatism or gassy. acid stom-
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do. says well.
known physician.
To keep these p0isons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach liver
kidney and bowels drink before break
fast each day glass Of hot water with
tesspoonful Of limestone phosphate
in 1t. This will cleanse. purify and
freshen the entire alimentary trac. be-
fore putting more food into the stom.
ach.
Get q quarter pound Of limestone
phoaphate from your pharmacist. 1t Is
inexpensive and almost tasteless, ex-
cept sourish twinge which is not un-
pleasant. Drink phosphated hot water
every morning to rid your system Of
these vile polsons and toxins: also to
prevent their Formation.
: 10 feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
|nnsc)aO became saturated with an &C.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB LETTER

The following circular letter is be-
ing mailed by klamath Commercial
Club to voters of this county in the
interest of the initiative measure for
county maintenance of the club:
The klamath Commercial Club
will at the coming election ask one
quarter mill or twenty-five cents ON a
thousand dollars assessed valuation
on the general county tax levy toward
the support of this organization. This
money which, with the present valu-
alton, will amount to about $3,7O0
If voted Is to be expended under the
supervision of the county commits
sioners toward the commercial and
industrial development Of klamath
county. This method of support is
being adopted in other sections of the
country as being the only fair way
of dividing expenses from which bene-
fits are derived by all.
A large part of the profits from
investments in this county Is we'll
known to be made by outside specu-
lators who buy up property and hold
1t untouched until, by the develop
ment and progress of residents. 1t is
handsome increase. There can be
no doubt but that any expense by
which development accomplished and
values increased should be shared
by all and not borne by loyal few.
Nor is there any question but that
the factors necessary for a commu-
nity's best interest can best be se-
cured by strong central working Or
ganization acting unitedly and, ex-
pressly for that purpose. The only
issue in question is whether the rec
ord of the klamath Commercial Club
in the past has proved 1t capable of
undertaking the work to be done
along this line. and can point to ac-
complishments that have increased
the welfare of klamath county citi-
zens.
The life of this club has been short.
we admit-something over one year:
but we are here to assert that It has
been busy one. Realizing that the
greatest drawback to the progress of
the country was lack OF railway
facilities, a vigorous systematic cam
paign was at once inaugurated for
securing northern railway outlet.
furnishing the district with through
line accommodation. The months
of endeavor along this line have at
last resulted in the Oregon. California
& Eastern railway. now to be con-
structed by Robert r. Strahorn with
which all are familiar. We believe
that no one thing could be accom-
plished that would assure greater
returns to klamath county than the
construction of this road.
A sugar beet factory. contingent
upon the success of experimental
crops now In the fields throughout
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

both fnancia, and moral. Of klamath
county citizens. We ask that you
vote this measure at the polls In No
vember and work with us In our ef-
forts for a greater and better klam-
Criticism OF our work and sug-
gastions for our activities are earn.
estly solicited at all times.
Yours for progress,
KLAMATH COMMERCIAL CLUB
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
MURDERED BOY
MAY Be ALIVE
DEFENSE INTIMATES 1T WILL.
PRODUCE At PRELIMINARY
HEARING ROY SUPPOSED TO
EE BARRETT'S VICTIM,
United Press Service

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1.-The de-
fense OF Benton Barrett, charged
with murder OF his wife and stepson,
today intimated that IL will produce
the stepson at the preliminary hear
ing tomorrow.
Officers have been sent into north
ern California In an effort to locate
the youth and bring him back. There
are many reports that Mrs. Barrett
and her son have been seen In north
ern California since the murder Is
supposed to have taken place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
:. npS. CHRISTOPHER BFVTtN0ER Atyp SAlA ApRtN.

Mrs. Beutinger, mother Of these
five beautiful children, Is about to go
on trial for the murder of her hus-
band. The family lived in Caldwell,
N. j., where the late President GroI cr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

Cleveland was born. They quarrelled
persistently, and Mrs. Beutinger said
after the shooting. her husband had
entered her room and attacked her.
She said she shot in self defense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

Lifc insurance written In the "divl.
dcnd paying company Of America"
SssN (hl1cOtC. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
house. including piano, SIS. En-
quire Goldsmith's tailor shop. corner
Third and Main. 31-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

FOR TRADE-Five-passenger auto
mobile in good shape. for farm
horscs. wagon, etc. J. A. Thompson,
Alidland, Ore. 2S-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

FOR RENT-One to three rooms,
close in; hot and cold water; fur
mace heat. Inquire 3O5 Pine st. 27-6ta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Herald's Classified Advs.

Advertisement In che Classified
columns are printed at the rate Of
Five Cents q line, Invariably In ad-
vance. lisrsaftsr no advertisement
viii bs accepted unless accompanied
~ me cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

WANTED-To exchange a residence
in Southern California for farm
near here or in klamath county. Fred
c. Hobert, Malin, Ore. 10-21-1mo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

WANTED-Several, sober, indus
irious men under fifty years to sell
Watkins Products. Must be able
to furnish team or auto; individual
bond required. Big money to right
men. A chance to get into profit
able business for yourself. J. T. Cart
rell, Sixth st., klamath Falls. 31-2t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch
lands. Arthur r. Wilson. 14-tf

HOGS wANTED-Feeders Enquire
Mats secondhand store, Sixth st.
j. w. Burke. 25-1mo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

2O-27-t-lt-Is-2b-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
TWO GIRLS WERE HEARD
 ROASTING OF A THEFT
By MRS. J. E. REID.

Certainly it is bad plan to tell your secrets in the moving picture shows. This was proven a few days ago when two young girls became very confidential with each other and someone heard a very sad story. 4 situation in their own lives that makes the journey very dan gerous for them and will bring great sorrow to their home. We are not telling the story as matter of gossip, but that some kind friends may help the girls be- even more daring. Their ages were be- tween 15 and 16 years-young in years, but their own story proves they are old in tricks.
 One girl said her father had come in from his work with money in his pockets and she had taken $25 from him; that he had missed the money, but never had seemed to suspect her. The other had taken $5 from her mothers purse. and that she had often taken three or four dollars at the time in the same manner, but that her mother had suspected her and had threatened her with the indus trial school.
 They also conversed freely of places of vice and their escapades. This is hor- rible.
 Now these girls are at large, and grow ing in crime. We wish we knew their names, not for publication, but to try and reach them with kindness and inter- est as only one mother should feel for an- other. Just to think of becoming so en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
LETTERS AWARDED
 AT CENTRAL HIGH

Yesterday was Athletic Day. at Gen. tral High school. Athletes that repre- sented Central on the gridiron. track and the diamond, were awarded their letters The exercises were presided over by Miss Elise Sparrow, vice president of the Gen. tral High School Athletic association.
 The following boys were given their football letters: Captain Goodall, Man ager McPhail Captain-elect Craig, Cough lin, Dorskey, Hahn, Harrell, Jones, An derson, Rox, Kelly, Hall and Coach Fritchard. Yancey Goodall and Vivian Jones earned their track letters. Rerkcwit. Marrill, Lassiter Ed Baker, Bruner, Hall and Harrell received letters for their performance on the baseball nine.
 Ceptain-elect John Craig was not pres ent, owing to serious illness. Several other men who made their letters were not present, including Louis Jenkins baseball; Parker Gillian, baseball two of Central's greatest stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
BROWN ACTIVE IN,
 CONGRESSIONAL RACE

Watt T. Brown of Ragland, candidate for Congress from the Seventh dis trict, spent last night in Birmingham. MT. Brown has just completed trip through several of the counties of that district and left this morning for All bertville, where he delivers an address today. He has been invited to speak to the Marshall county teachers at meeting at the Seventh District Agri- cultural school. In discussing his cam paign last night, MT. Brown said; TT have received much encouragement in my race since my formal announce ment was made at A1bertville some days ago. have just been in several counties of the district and I found many warm supporters at each place I visited. I expect to conduct an ac- tive campaign from now until the pri- mary in May, and will make number of addresses in each of the counties of the district The other time, l will
 John w. Kendrick, aged 60, died last and seeing the voters personality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
ssThe Hawk"

The play which William Faversham and an excellent company presented at the Jefferson theatre last night to an audi ence that taxed the capacity of the house is essentially modern in theme and treat ment, involving the usual domestic tri- angle in a French setting. "The Hawk is the work of French author and portrays the Parisian wife of the stage and literature who has a love affair with a friend of her husband, but in this case the potentially errant wife is brought to realization of her duty in time to bring about a denouement which should prove perfectly satisfactory to an Ameri- can audience believing in conventions, both on and off the stage.
 Mir. Faversham does not have a great deal to do, but acquits himself with the case and finish which is characteristic of him. regardless of the vehicle in which he appears. The character of Compte George de Dasetta, which he assumes. is one that looms large ill the play, but it's effect is mostly of stage" if the phrase may be permitted. However, in those scenes which the compte dominate, Mr. Faversham showed his usual skill, The role calls for repression as well as a marked degree of emotional acting, but to every scene MT FaverSham inn parted the assured touch of thoroughly ca pablo artist. In the more intense parts of the play his work easily overshadowed that of his company.
 Albert Roscoe played the lover. Rene Tierrache. in capital style and justly shared honors with MT. Faversham. MT. Roscoe is an actor of pleasing appear ance, delivers his lines well and showed himself entirely competent to do all that was required of him. Mrs. Airline Hack ett as the wife in the triangle" was very good, for the most part, but did not cutie reach the emotional heights ex- pected for her.
 A. S. Byron, as the genial Eric Drakon. gave a fine impersonation, characterized by geniality and good humor, and visibly frightened the rather somber atmosphere of the piece V. l.. Granville as Gerard Duclos, and Miss Grace Henderson as Madame Tierrache, were other members of, the company who deserve favorable mention. The remaining characters, some of them were sketches were capably presented throughout.
 "The Hawk is not by any means worthy of Mr. Faversham yet the play is quite interesting and. as pointed out by him in a graceful response to repeat Led curtain calls, it points moral" Be- lyond cheating at cards practice which her awakened conscience caused her to abandon, Marina was not nearly as bad as she might have been. In fact she could not have behaved better in the last act, had she been an English or an American wife, for she exhibited loyalty to her husband which was little to be expected in French drama of domestic life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21

nured to crime as to boast of it, almost publicly.
 What promise can they have for the future, and what misery they must know themselves, and what aches must be in an anxious mothers heart?
 And yet whose business is it? Perhaps father and mother may read this, and certainly we hope they will, not to get the girls in trouble, to keep them from further and greater offenses; and to serve the parents a kindly purpose. The loss Of the money, no matter how bad it may be needed at home is nothing compared with the bad spirit of the gir1s-and that spirit may be stopped if taken in time, if not what fate awaits them? What does the future hold but ruin? These little stories caught on the way seem hard to believe, but nevertheless they are very true and the telling of them is intended we'll We catch so much of the good and bad of nature so many wrongs, so much that is right that we must sometimes write them down to cause a pause, to make folks think of what they might and might not do
 When young girls are out for all they can get out of the world, even the home folks they are certainly in danger them selves and there is no may to estimate the danger of their influence on others The germ spreads and more girls may be caught in the snare.
 Vice repeated is like the wand'ring wind,
 Blows dust in others eyes, to spread itself.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
FLOOD CONDITIONS l IN ARIZONA GRAVE Four Drowned When Gila River OverflOws Town
 of WinIxelman

Hayden, Ariz., January 2O.-Flood conditions, produced by recent heavy srains, were declared tonight to be the
 worst in the history of the state. Four persons were drowned today when the Gila river overflowed the lower portion of WinlSelman, Ariz., Saccording to advices received here. Several are reported missing. Fifteen Iothers, marooned on an island formed by the flood waters around Wink el-
 man, had not been rescued tonight Rescue parties throughout the day lin this section removed persons from strees. Mere than 100 were homeless Tonight as a result of the flood Heavy Brain still was falling and tonight train Service was demoralized.
 The Santa Fe railroad main line zbridge at Winslow and 1000 feet of ktrack had been washed away, accord ling to reports and two spans of the Southern Pacific steel bridge over the fGila river, 25, miles south of Phoe- nix, had been carried down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
ELKS' : MINISTRIES FOR OF VETERANS

Under the auspices of the Birming- ham and Ensley lodges of Elks min strel show will be presented at the Jeff ferson theatre on the nights of Febru- |ary 2S and "A. The proceeds will go to the charity fund of the two lodges anc the fund for the entertainment of the veterans at the approaching Cenfed- Eerate reunion.
 The programme and performance will Ibe practically the same as recently pre- |sented in Ensley by the Ensley Elks (which proved an artistic and financial success. Additions to the programme for 1.-the above dates will be made and will |include some of Birminghams most |talented performers
 A big parade is planned, headed by the IT. c. I. band, in which many novelties Twill be introduced. The general commit Itee having the matter in charge are: Ensley lodge-Hugh Hill chairman; Law |rence Pennington. J. Ellis Brown and Tom Moxley. Birmingham lodge-E. J. |McCrossin, Dr. John Perkins, John Ant |wine Jr., George Evans, Sam Carpenter land H. Erchart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21

Washington.-Vigor attacks on plans for military preparedness and pleas for international peace were made by Oswald Garrison Willard of New York and Representatives Bailey of Pennsyl- vania, London of New York, Gordon of Ohio and Galloway of Texas, in ad- dresses here tonight before an anti-pre- paredness mass meeting
 Washington.-Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Wife of the President, today gave her first informal reception snnce becoming mistress of the White House Her calI- CTS included Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador; Dr. David Jayne Hill, and many other prominent figures in Washington.
 Sylvester. Ga.-Six negroes held in con. nection with the recent killing of Sheriff Moreland of Lee county were taken from the Worth county jail here tonight by a mob of some 50 men and carried away in automobiles. At go o'clock this morn- ing nothing had been heard from the mob.