davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14

! hereby announce myself q candi,
aate ior denomination on the repub.
ican ticket MS county clerk. subject "a
the wishes OF the voters at the comine
primary election. G. n. DeLAP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14

nessoy announce my ea,I,..
LOT !ne republican nominstics +.
alstrlct attorney for KlamstN y. y
O'eso". JOSEPH 8. KSSS y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14

hereby announce myself Y .
candidate for reconciliation % tAe n.
publican ticket for county co.,
siouer. subject TO the will Of The voe.
ers st the primary election. =.
JOHN HA0ELSTclN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14
For County Treasurer

For County Treasurer
hereby announce myself 4 candi.
date for the republican nomination
Tor treasurer OF klamath county. SUBJ
1ect to the approval Of the electors at
the coming primary election.
A. A. MEHATTEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14
For Assrssor

hereby announce my es,lx..
tor the republican nomInsii". =:
assessor for klamath county :sl.e. 20
10 the approval OF the vots,. 'sssa "
coming primary In May.
JOHN Y, TlProN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14

I hereby announce myself Q candi.
date for the republican domination
Tor treasurer OF klamath county fol
a second term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14

! hereby announce my e.nA,l...
Tor the republican nomlns,i". :.
assessor OF klamath county W
FRED PETERsns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14

IN SUMMING mp his nre depart
ment yesterday. the mayor inadvent-
emily forgot 70 mention himself and
the nve councilmsn - membesA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14
Fee Circuit Juds,

The undersigned annouseea n
candidacy for democratic son,1s
tion for circuit Judge Of Kla1oli
county ROLt.O {. GROE0bRCG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14
Scattered Shot.

SHOULD THE United States 20 to
the mat with Msxieo. we'd buck up
ssainst . country better equipped
with small arms. ammunition and
artillery than u the entire United
States army-and all Of these guns
that would bs turned ON ~ bear the
mark. made In the q. 8. A."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14
For Countv Clerk

For County Clerk
hereby announce myself 40 q can.
didate for the once OF clerk tor
klamath county. Oregon, ON the ro.
publican ticket. respectfully ash
the support OF the voters Of the coun.
ty at tho primary election for this
once. X. G. COWLEY, Hildebraud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-14
Por County survsyoe

I take this means OF Announces
my candidacy for nomination on ~
republican ticket for the en- "
county surveyor. F: Q; BRVwS: BROW.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

valleys, to the lower country where the fighting is better known, along the IsOnzO river, where hills are hard ly more than a thousand feet in height, where they drop to five hundred, three hundred feet before the line slides off into the Adriatic.
 That the new effort of the Italians to advance will be unhandicapped by the difficulties of a year ago, when not only men but small arms and cannon were lacking may be appreciated by the fact that now the army IS equipped with numerous heavy can- non, new artillery, manufactured in Italy.
 The correspondent saw these guns at work towards Monte Kuk and Mon te San Michele, the hitherto lmpreg- nable hills held by the Austrians and again and again taken by the Italian soldiers at tremendous sacrifices, only to be compelled to surrender each time the crests of the hills because of the lack of heavy artillery to si- lence the heavy Austrian cannon.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

made by the government liquor board in it's experiment in direct manage ment of saloons in the south of Scot land and the north of England where there are large munition making areas. Heavy drinking has necessi- tated the step. By remodeling and re- building these saloons the govern ment hopes to increase the comfort of the workers.
 The picture palaces+under the same roof as the saloons-are so ar ranged that the men who formerly frequented the saloons in search of amusement will be able to take their wives, and whether they desire to have drinks or not matters little The man who does not approve of saloons can find a part set aside for the con- sumption of tea, coffee, and other soft drinks. The theater will also be used for concerts and lectures.
 The experiment is being watched critically, not by the liquor trade but by temperance refOrmers and prohibit tionists. In Edinburgh for instance,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
DON'T NEED GOMPERS, IN EUROPEAN SCRAPE
No Chance for American Labor
 Leader in Foreign Field

The Hague, July 21.-"If the In ternational Socialist bureau has not as yet succeeded in bringing the Aus- trO-German and Allied socialists to- gether, President Samuel GOnpers of the American Federation of Labor cer- tainly could not accomplish the task, says Camille Huysmans, secretary of the International Socialist bureau, to a correspondent of The Associated Press, in answer to a proposal of MT. Gompers to hold a world labor con- ference during the progress of the peace conference following the war.
 MT. Huysmans pointed out that any international conference without the participation of the British and French socialists would be a farce in that it's decisions would be entirely lacking in influence.
 He declared his belief that MT. Gompers' proposal at present is inn practicable, and he deprecated the idea of the American or International Trade union organization trespassing on the political domain of the Social ist International bureau. He de- c1ared that such a conference would have to be held under the auspices of the latter organization, and naturally he would approve of such a congress if the British and French were willing to participate.
 The socialists constitute the cen- ter of gravity in the matter or ln- f1uencing the war and when they are ready to act" MT. Huysmans de clared "A congress should be held even without awaiting the peace con-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
WAR ABOVE CLOUDS
 IN ITALIAN ALPS
Fighting Going on at Altitude of
 11,5OO Feet Above Sea

(Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Headquarters of the Italian Army, June 25.-Adamello, which Virgil crowned King of the Italian Alps" is the most elevated spot in the world where war has ever been staged
 Through the courtesy of the Italian geneal staff, which is desirous that the world outside of Italy should know the hardships of this unprecedented campaign, the correspondent of the Associated Press was the first civilian allowed to witness the fighting on this colossal mountain, which is 11,600 feet high and covered with eternal gnows.
 The correspondent saw the moun- tain swarming with thousands of white-clad Alpine soldiers singing, alert, eager, crossing glaciers, chal- lenging avalanches, charging the ene- my with fixed bayonets,-all above the clouds.
 There the correspondent witnessed the action of heavy artillery a bat tery of which fired from the highest point in the world where artillery had ever been placed or from which it had ever been fired. It seemed al- most a miracle that such big guns
  months of hard labor from a distance of fifteen miles in one of the valleys below. Over two hundred men had been required for the dragging Of a single one of the pieces, and at one stage of the work an avalanche had gwooped down from the mountain sides and swallowed up the cannon and devoured forty of the men.
 The professional mountain climber never attempted to reach the top ot AdameIlo, but in summer the view of the surrounding Alps with Mont Blanc, the Jungfrau, and Monte Rosa In the distance is considered the best In Europe. Winter and summer, the fighting there is under conditions that prevail only in the Arctic regions. There Austrians and Italians meet in silent death grip, their deaths ana their deeds all but unrecorded save Tn dry army annals, given but a brief ' line in the terse bulletins of General Cadorna.
 While the Austrian and Italian can non rumbled lazily, exchanging rude courtesies, or seeking to dislOdge avalanches to better destroy and ham, per the enemy, awakening echoes that 1eaped from dozens of miles up ana down the abrupt peaks, the genial Italian colonel accompanying the cor respondent remarked that in no other war had such fighting ever been, that tneither the armies of Hannibal, nor Caesar. nor Napoleon ever dared en-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

ference" He believes, however, that the war will continue until next year considering the great Obsta cles that are apparent at present.
 The Dutch socialist organ Het VOlI applauds Mr. Gompers' idea, but doubts the practca bility of such a plan save under the auspices of the Socialist Interna tiOnal bureau. It asks whether he is acting after consuta- ton with President Legien, of German International Trade Union Alliance, ''who might regard it as undesira ble to advocate the plan himself for com- prehensible reasOns.'
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

a drinking shop is made the mt drink it will sell. Another critici made by the reform element is tF as the new model houses are und; stood to be exemplary they are T under the same strict police superi sion as the ordinary saloons.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

it has been noticed that the saloons in the experimental area had doubled their receipts since private control and mana cement had been displaced by the government board and the To- cal religious leaders are contending that the more "moder' and club-Uke
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

eaere in such work that their armies, which did go over mountains not half the height, were hardly larger than d regiment of Alpine troops as today organized. that above all they dld not winter in the mountains nor deal Wltn heavy artillery, nor drag up to these fastnesses pound by pound, plank by plank, piece by piece, their food' thelr supplies, and the guns and ammunl- tiOn.
 Same Conditions For 275 Miles.
 These conditions are not limited to the AdameHo region, but repeat them selves on two-thirds of the ltallan front, or over line of 27o miles ol mountain chains going from the Swiss frontier down to the banks of the Isonzo river from which can De seen the "bitter'' blue of the Adriatic, as the poet d'Annunzio described it. Along this line titanic struggles take n1ace daily of which the outside world never hears. It took five days for the correspondent to slowly climb the Adamello crest and in this period inc Italians succeeded in blowing off the top of another mountain called Coldi Lana, which suddenly burst into the air with it's defenders who were on their side trying to explode mine which would blow to pieces the ltal- ian troops
 One of the curious facts connected with this mountain front is that no- where have the song birds deserted it. "If I were to write home that every night I go 70 sleep listening to the boom of cannon I would be readily
 believed but if I added that often 1 lie awake for hours listening to the f-;@ i@1ot tiT1S a Q i in the nearby woods, my statement
 would be taken for a soldiers yarn"
 said an artillery officer late one night | as he and the correspondent stopped l on their way across a wooded little l valley to listen to n1ghtlngale'S song. That song is not an excep- tion," he explained 'I have crossed | this valley about this time of night for
 weeks on my way to my quarters, l and that bird is alway singing, no
 matter how violent the artillery | noise."
 | Skylarks Aplenty. l In the upper mountain districts l the correspondent noted that the sky l larks held to their usual haunts with
 the same tenacity as the nightingales
 in the lower country, flying high in the | air until they went out of sight above
 the snowy peaks, apparently undis- | turbed by the whizzing of the shells | that went through the air hundreds of 1 feet above the soldiers.
 This explanation was advanced by 1 an officer of the Alpini who had been l many years in the mountains: These 1 birds are used to the noises peculiar | to the mountains, such as caused by l the cracking of avalanches, the roll
 ing of boulders from the peaks into 1.-the valleys, and as artillery fire here
 makes a noise not very different
 from these others, the birds are not
 frightened away"
 From here the correspondent re-
 turned by devious footpaths on the
 backs of the older soldiers of the re-
 serve, on sure-footed little donkeys, on railway air-lines that bridge the
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
"MOVIES" IN SALOONS
Government Has Plan to Stop Heavy Drinking By Offering Rival Enter tainmentS in Cafes.

of the Asso. Press
 London, July 12.-'MOvie" theaters n saloons are one of the innovations
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
FOR ORDINANCE
AGAINST ORDINANCE
PAVING LOAN, ORDINANCE NO. 1sO, ApPRoyrn
OCTORER 2 1o,e

An Ordinance of the General Assemble
Maryland passed at its January Session in year 1915 ban
20 to authorize the Mayor and City Baltimore n -
and the Mayor Of the City Of Baltimore the notes ~ t
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore amount NOT
One Million Dollars &lOO0O00 in any year and NOT ~ eS
In the aggregate 30 of estimated revenue ib |
accrue under the Act Of 1912 Chapter proceeds Of o
0e used TO provide the Paving Commission Baltimore City with
ne und necessary for the continuance and omn -
the work Of laying modern paving throughout the CITY s
BY the Act Of 1906 Chapter 4o any amendments thereto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
FOR ORDINANCE
ANNEX IMPROVEMENT LOAN ORDINANCE NO 17a
APPROVED OCTOBER 8, 1915

An Ordinance authorize pursuance Act Of the Cen
era Assembly Of Maryland passed its January Session in the
1915 Chapter 5S5 the Mayor and City Of baltimore
the stock Of said corporation
Million Dollars 200OO00 for the deyg the costs
and Of condemnng laying opening extending widen
ing staghenng closing grading paving cubne any street
lane alley thereof portion Of ad
city and for establishing the building lines of the side
walks street. lane alley, thereof in said
Annex portion of the city, authorizing
Commissioners for Opening Streets acting Annex Improve.
Commission perform the duties in said Act
provided for the Annex Improvement Commission.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
PROHIBITION QUESTION.
ACT 1916, CH. 30.

ACT 1916 CII. go
An Act enable the registered and qualified
City determine by ballot whether the SALE
acte for sale and transportation for sale Of alcoholic spous
vinous malt and Intoxicating liquors for purposes shall
be forever prohibited Baltimore City from May
1918 The question to be voted upon is;
SHALL THE SALE, MANUFACTURE FOR SALE
AND TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE or ALCOHOLIC
SPIRITUOUS, vINOUs MALT AND INTOXICATING
LIQUORS FOR BEVERAGE PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF
BALTIMORE BE PROHIBITED FROM AND AFTER MAY
FIRST, ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND EIGH-
TEEN?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

PUBLIC SCHOOL LOAN ORDINANCE NO. 177,
APPROVED OCTOBER 3. 1915.
An Ordinance authorize pursuance Act OF the Cen
era Assembly Of Maryland passed its year
1916 Chapter 5Sf the Mayor and City Council 10
the stock Of said corporation
Million Dollars 10OO000 for the of acquiring purchase
condemnation otherwise land for Public School Buildings
constructing reconsucting Public School Buildings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
cSette Stimutt 2lo6!Stimmt ''segeu 9ro66ition. .
9aorRir 2Sopr8efter pe nfen ee8eot
FAC-SIMILE OF OFFICIAL BALLOT
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE H. SECTION 50 OF THE
CONSTITUTION, PROPOSED BY THE
ACT OF 1916, CH. 159.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR A
BUDGET.

This amendment provides that Governor shall
the Legislature after is Budget giving
pte expenditures estimated for the
succeeding fiscal showing clearly surplus deficit
State funds In these estimates he shall make provisions
the interest and sinking funds of all for all salaries
fixed by law and for the public schools by With
most other he revise the estimates presented him
either by State officers Staaded institutions The Legislature
increase the estimates presented by the Governor
additional appropriation by majority and
make provision by for such increase additional appropriation
The Legislature alter appropriation the provision
made by law for the State debt for the Judiciary but reduce
al other items in the Governors estimates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
FOR ORDINANCE

ELECTRICAL CONDUIT LOAN, ORDINANCE NO 17a
APPROVED OCTOBER O. 1915
An Ordinance authorize pursuance Act Of the Cen
era Assembly Of Maryland January the wear
1916 Chapter $780, the Mayor and City Council to issue
the stock Of said corporation to exceeding
Dollars %O0OOO for the Of providing the
underground conduits and their
poles built under the direction Of the Electrical Commission of the
City Of Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-04

it's members would hardly consent to "boss' domination by convention method and demand primaries. Then the Republican party would cpme !n for regulation under the act, which applies to all organized political parties selecting their candidates for office thru primary elections"
 It is because of the failure of "a Demod -atic legislature" to make satis- factory laws to govern the Demo- cratic party's primaries that the peo- pie, tired of ring rule and high handed work in defeating the will of Democrats. demanded and have in'- tiated act No. 1, which was endorsed by the Democratic state convention at Little Roo(k, and is, therefore, part of the partys platform
 Every good Arkansas Democrat will stand by his party platform, and vote for act No. 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-04

be necessary to adopt the initiated measure.
 "This means" he explained further, that the ignorant or negligent voter, who does not vote on the measure at all, is instrumental in killing it, de- spite the fact that the intelligent, thinking. well-meaning majority faV- ors the measure"
 Praises J. l.. Jones.
 Tn his discussion of the federal re- serve act, Senator Owen paid high tribute to the late Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas. wEo, he said, as .ong ago as 1900 urged and Insisted ardently on a measure approXlmating the law now in force, but which, how ever, did not go quite so far. Sena- tor Jones measure, said senator owen, would have prevented the panld of 19O6-190I, and "when 1 entered the senate in 19C7, I challenged Senator Aldrich as to why he had not pre- vented the panic of 1907, by adopting Senator Jones' measure. Later, n what is known as the Vreeland-Ald- rich bill Senator Aldrch still further admitted his gross negligence in this respect, because that bill cpntalned the bulk of Senator Jones proposi- 1 tionS.'
 Senator Owen touched on many questions, and held his hearers' close attention turnout. His train to Jonesboro being late, he spoke longer than had been anticipated, and his hearers. busy business men, showed no desire to leave, until they had asked many questions. all of which were answered by the distinguished visitor.
 Spends Afternoon Here. Senator Owen spent the afternoon 1 in Pine Bluff, his train to Jonesboro being so late that he could not have reached there in time to make an address. as result of which he can celled the engagement. President Il. II. Holderness and Secretary E. $. Ploom of the chamber of commerce. Mayor Simon Bloom, and several other local men, were his hosts dur ing the afternoon, and part of the time was spent in an automobile ride about the city and on some of the modern turnpikes leading out of Pine Bluff. at all of which Senator Owen expressed his pleasure and surprise.
 He left early in the evening for Lit
 tie Rock, where he is scheduled 10 make an address tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-04
PERPETUATE LANTON'S NAME.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The name of Major General Lawton, famed in the annals of the American army from the time he entered the service as a volunteer in 1861 until he fell in the Philippines in 1899, has now been perpetuated in the National museum here by a large collection of his per sonal belongings intimately connect ed with his military career. Among the relics are a congressional medal of honor awarded him for his gallant ry in leading charge of skirmishers against the enemy's rifle pits in front of Atlanta, two service swords useC in the civil war. a pair of Mexican shoes he wore when trailing the Apaches, and dress sword ano scabbard owned by him during the Spanish-American war, together with the flag of the Eighth army corps i flown at his headquarters in thf 1 Philippines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-04

tor. "Under the federal reserve law. the United States manufacturer and exporter is now on par with those countries, and already many of tue branch banks have been established, and the United States is now getting business, not because of the war. buf because, primarily, her manufacturers and exporters are selling what those people want to buy, and because long time credits can be extended our cus- toners in those countries.
 Says No. 13 Is Sound and Safe.
 Senator Owen emphatidllly de clared his unqualified support Of amendment No. 13. He declared that the amendment was copied from the present law in Oregon. and which law has been in effect in Oregon for many years, even preceding the adoption of statewide prohibition that state. The fact that the initiative and referen- dunn law has not been invoked by li- quor interests, or other interests an tagonistc to what are generally called reform measures. in oregon indicated plainly that it will not aid such measures, there or in Arkansas
 .The initiative and referendum law puts the law making power where il inherently belongs, in the hands ol , the people, declared Senator Owen
 He insisted that the people know more than their representatives, ant are fully qualified to initiate and tt adopt laws for their own government
 He insisted also thvt if there should i be bad law passed by legislative body, law to which the people O.
 jected, the initiative and referendum
 measure would give the people tht
 mechanism whereby they can wip'
 that bad law off the books.
 Intelligent Disenfranchised.
 Under the interpretation of the Ar
 kansas law hv the Arkansas suprem
 court, he said the majority of the in
 telligent voters of the state are dis
 enfranchised, explaining by illustr:l
 ton what he meant thereby.
 "Virtually every voter casts hi
 ballot for governor" he said. Sup pose 100000 votes are cast. ApproXl mately 30 per cent. of the voters ar , either ignorant or negligent an will not vote one way or another O. ] an initiated measure. The other 70 pc cent. vote on the measure, a majorit , being a favor of it. Bit the minorit
 vote, dombined with the ignorant an
 negligent voters who did not vote o [ the measure, will defeat the measur' . no matter how good or beneficial | measure it may be, because your sr , preme court has interpreted the la !; to make it mean that majority (
 all votes cast at that election sha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-04

Proposed amendment No. r de- serves the support of every voter who pretends to be interested in the pro- gress of the state, and "squart deal" for the kiddies, especially those whose parents are not wealthy. The public schools provide the only edu cation many dhildren obtain, and Ar kansas ought to give her childre, the best--or as good as she oan. E vote for amendment No. 12 will be : vote for better educational facilitie for the children.