davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-25
a5o Accidents in One Week

SALEM. Jan. 25.-According to
the weekly report of'the state indus
triai accident commission. there were
l4S accidents reported to 1t during
the week ending January Goth. but
none Of them proved fatal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-25
Scattered Shots


GREAT PROMISES are being
made these days by candidates and
ardent swains. But after election and
marriages will these campaign
pledges" be fulfilled?
FIRST THE Lusitania affair is all
but settled, and then it's not settled
at all. This pen and ink fighting is
sure gambling game.
THINGS ARE looking up" again
In England, according to reports of
air raids.
HAVE YOU shovelled your side.
walk clean? There's an ordinance
making failure to do so a misde-
meanor.
WILL KLAMATH FALLS do fts
share toward the relief OF thirteen
million starving Jewish people? You
betcher life!
ALSO. WE'RE going to have all
OF our houses numbered some Of these
days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-25

An Ktna accident policy protects
your income. Sec Chilcote. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-25

Ihis Is the last photograph of Chas
H. watson, general manager of the
cusi Mining company, who was the
'eaaer among the nineteen mining
men killed by Villas adherents.
Mr.. Watson was known 70 manu-
hiomath Falls people. and was class
maze OF WIN II. Mason in the school
ana academy at Eureka. Kans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-25

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-25
SITUATION WANTED

WOMAN wants position as housekeep-
or or cook on ranch. Address Mrs.
B.. p. o. box S85, klamath Falls. Ore.
90.ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-25

Herald want ads set results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-25

FOR SALE or exchange-Sewing ma
chimes, typewriters. furniture. cam
eras. books, guns, etc. sgd Evans.
31-tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20
Erie Indians.

The lroquols, or Six Nations, lndl-
ans, were originally composed Of five
tribes or nations, but later the league
became composed of the following;
Mohawks, Oneidas, 0nondagas, SEN
ecas. Cayugas and Tuscaroras. Be
sides the nations mentioned. the Neu-
trail nation, Erie Conestoga, Nottoway,
Meherrin and Cherokee were the most
important tribes of the stock. When
what is now Ohio was discovered by
Europeans, late In the first half Of the
seventeenth century, the territory In
cluded within that district was mainly
battle-ground Of numerous Indian
tribes, and the fixed abode Of none ex-
cept the Eries, who occupied strip
along the border OF Lake Erie.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20
Advice to sportsmen.

When In doubt treat your guide like
n human being. Consult him from the
start even In making up the grub
stake; II flatters him and you may
learn something.
Plan the next days program with
him, and remember that he is carry
Ing the canoe and not you, and that It
is hard work In warm weather.
II any habit needs correction, do Il
as near the start as possible. but in a
tactful, frank way.
Don't walt until your guide has
turned in and is rapidly moving into
dreamland before asking him to 20
down to the spring for water.
Don't ask your guide to break the
game and fisheries laws. or encourage
him to take wee drapple too much
heatherdew.
Make a chum Of him and you will
be rewarded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

With only seven dissenting votes,
the men of the Borough of New Cum.
berland. sanctioned a $4,000 bond
issue for the erection Of a new school
building.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

A woman engineer oiling up an engine
in a London factory. No one could
term this garb frivolous. This engine
woman means business, and looks it,
every inch. She is but one of many
who are toiling in lowly capacities car
ing not how arduous or menial is the
work. There are now nearly 100000
women working in the war industries
where before the war there were only
$4,000 The labor problem in England
has been solved to great extent by
the women who have stepped into the
places left vacant by the men going
of to war.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State.
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

Struck by lightning while on duty as
a trackwalker on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, William Schultz aged thirty
six, was SO badly burned, he died at
the Bloomsbury Hospital
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Beayerdale has the distinction of be.
ing the home of probably the oldest
chicken in the world Thomas Man
nion, house No. Beaverdale, is the
owner of the bird. which is thirty-six
years old. She is not suffering from
old age or debility either. instead she
matches out one or two setting Of eggs
each year and is still laying. The own
er does not claim she lays every day,
but she does lay as good as the aver
age chicken.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Playing at war with a shotgun at
Orwigsburg, Harvey Reed, six years
old, son of Samuel Reed. shot a play.
mate, Clifford Rudolph, nine years old.
The boys hand was blown of.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

David Kulick, of Nesquehoning, re-
ceived a message from the Navy De-
Dartment stating that his soH. Peter
Kulick. a United States marine, was
killed in the Philippine Islands by
bandit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

At meeting Of Tamaqua Council it
was decided to grant street laborers
an eight-hour day at S1.75. and to in
crease the pay Of police IS each per
month
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Pottsville will get Carnegie Library
with an endowment of $4,000 as the
result ofthe release Of control Of men,
bers OF the Citizens Board, which has
controlled the library since its organ
ization in Pottsville. The control OF
the library has been turned over to the
City School Board. In order TO get
the Carnegie appropriation for a pub
lie building, 1t was necessary 10 have
a guaranteed annual appropriation OF
S4,500 The school board was advised
that It could not legally make an ap-
preparation to the library unless 1t had
control Some Of the citizens who
established the library win remain on
the board, but the school directors will
appoint the majority Of the board Of
control.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Lille, fiye-yearold daughter OF Rob
ert Fenstermaker, tenant on the farm
Of former Mayor Charles o. Hunsicker,
OF Allentown, was killed when she
sought shelter under a large cal, tree
near her fathers home between Cat.
asauqua and Schoenersyille, and was
struck by lightning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Pittsburgh. Pa, is agitating for a
subways system, to cost $46.oOO.ooo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Application was made 10 the
Dauphin County Court for a charter
for the William Penn Highway Asso-
citation for the Improvement of streets
and highways along route between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and the
Ohio State line. The association will
have offices at Harrisburg, but no capi-
tai stock A number OF residents Of
counties along the route of the pro-
posed highway are to be directors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Two boys were drowned at Will
Transport in different sections OF the
city Joesph Keller, aged fourteen
years, was drowned in the Susque-
hanna River, and John K. Creamer,
aged twelve years, was drowned in
Lycoming Creek. Both boys were
swimming and were accompanied by
boys of their own age.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

The jury empaneled by Coroner Nc
Lathery to inquire into the death OF
Walter Bernhart and II. Ray Henley,
Of Pottsville, found that the two men
were drowned in the Schuylkill at Nor
ristown by the capsizing of canoe
which was overturned largely because
of the inexperienced padding OF
Horace overdorf, of Spring City. The
jury found that he did not wilfully up
set the craft.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Frank Yudisky, nineteen years old.
fell $50 feet from a cage to the bot
tom Of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany's Scott shaft, Shamokin. and was
killed, and John Pipa, thirty-two. was
killed, trying to prevent the former
from falling. Companions saved Hipa
from falling after he was crushed be-
tween the cage and side of the shaft.
Figures show that the Connelsvllle
coke region during the first half Of
the year produced 1913, ,2G2 tons Of
coke, an increase Of 3,976,67S tons over
the corresponding period of last year.
The region IS now producing at the
rate Of 22,OOO.OOO tons annually, ap-
proximately ten per cent. more than
ever before.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

Fire at Duryea caused the destruc-
tion Of the threestory hotel of John
McCullen, and two-story block oc-
cupied by the families OF John De
Hara and William Wickersall. Thomas
CONNER, Of the LawTenceville Fire
Company, was killed by falling cleo
trio wires. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-20

The Corbin colliery, Shamokin, oper.
ated by the Robertson Company, was
tied up by 300 employees going on
strike to have the company employ
several men recently discharged. Some
time ago the latter took contract to
drive breast. They subsequently OBJ
jected to the price paid per prop for
setting timber and quit work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
BLAMES PETTY POLITICS FOR
OUSTING FROM S.. S. C. CLUB

Eugene F. Mcdonald, Jr., expelled
from South Shore Country club, asks
mandamus to get back as member.
In court petition yesterday he alleges
the doorman at club accused him of
reckless driving and making noise
with muffler cut out.
can argument followed and the
doorman pulled a blackjack with
which to. hit Mr.. Mcdonald" reads
the petition. my client, to protect
himself, struck the doorman first"
Mcdonald is head of auto COM
pany at 1872 Michigan av. He bIames
petty politics" for his dismissal
from cIu'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

voting booths for all in crowded pre-
cincts. .....
Mrs. Clara sigert, 42o5 Moody av.,
wants divorce from Henry M. Sig
ert. Named Marie Block, Haw-
thorne.
ReinhoIt Lamment, who shot and
wounded AdoIph Boetcher, former
pres. of photographers union, found
guilty. One to fourteen years SEN
tence.
Mrs. Fern Espy, mother ofLFern
Roberts, 16, who shot father, DR..
Grant ]. Roberts, in town to comfort
girl
Jimmy Christian, member of aIIeg.
ed ''blackmail gang" gave bond.
Mrs. Fred'k J. Huebner, widow of
policeman slain on duty, sued Po-
lice Pension Fund for pension.
Painters Union, Local 1870, en-
dorsed VIM. A. Guinea for states
atty.
Emil 10th, artist, 2733 Fullerton
av., suicide. Gun. nl-health.
Police looking for man, giving name
VI Mol CC4 N4OOJy dCCuOCu VI Sudh-
ing down saloonkeepers by posing as
reform investigator.
Chief Healey elected chairman of
finance committee of Woodlawn Boy
Scouts.
Ralph oneste, 1903 w. Ontario,
asked police to protect him from
mother-in-law, Mrs. Madeline Dol
ice.
Geo. J. Lake, First ward sup't, stab
bed in neck. by John Ricolle, 1884
Princeton aV., street sweeper. Lat
ter arrested.
Kenneth Whiteside deposed as ed
itor OF Syllabus, Northwestern Univ.
student year book, on charge he
''scalped" tickets to dance.
Jacob Finder and Thos. Really, city
paving inspectors, suspended on the
charge they permitted Central Paw
ing Co. to use poor material in 33d
ward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21


STATE, NOT COUNCIL
Private bankers of, Cook county
met at Hotel La Sale yesterday and
went on record with these PROPOSE
tons:
City council should keep its hands
of private banking and not pass any
regulatory ordinance.
= Supervision and regulation should
come from the state, if at all.
There should be minimum cap
italization of $4,000 demanded from
private banks in Cook county out
side the loop district.
Rep. w. G. Thon showed since
1912 twice as many private banks go
bust in Chicago as downstate. U. G.
Swearingen of ST. Joseph, speaking
for dOWnstate bankers, said. Tegula-
tory state laws should affect Cook
county only. He wants downstate
bankers free from state regulation.
Ten days time to incorporate into
state bank was given the private
institution of A. Olszewsh by Judge
Lands yesterday. The place was
brought into court when three de-
positors said they could not get their
money out; the bank has assets of
$784,OOO, about 100000 more than
its liabilities, it is claimed.
Bank owners asked for the time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
WHERE ARE THE BOYS?

At the recent closing exercises of
the West Springs High school County
Superintendent of Education Jas. Fl.
Hope, seeing that there were five
young ladies to graduate and not one
boy, said: where are the boys ?"
Last year in considerable sized
class graduating from the High school
here. there was not one boy. We hear
Of several other schools in the county
showing the same sad lack of the
proper proportion of boys in the
graduating classes.
What is the trouble? For it is a
"troube," serious situation. What
has become of the boys? Why do
they drop out? This vital matter
needs careful looking into. Will Mr..
Hope write US the explanation and
the cure?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
ONE STEP FURTHER.

The movement in the matter of
the proposed electric railway connect
ing Union, Clinton, Laurens, Spartan
burg and intermediate towns ad-
vanced one step here Tuesday when
the finance committee was instructed
to apply for charter. There was
considerable enthusiasm manifested
in the meeting. The matter is yet
in the uncertain stage, however. Un-
ion, when it comes to the final issue,
will do her part, even as she did in
the subscription to the preliminary
survey. One of the correspondents
for the daily papers sent out the fol-
lowing enlightening news item:
"Spartanburg, May 6.-The sum of
$4,000 has been raised by the citizens
of Spartanburg as their part of the
$1,000 required for the preliminary
survey of the proposed Spartanburg-
Clinton electric line. That more
interest is being taken in the PROPOSE
tion than ever before is indicated by
the fact that this sum has been raised
within a few days, and that unless
the line is completed there will be no
prospect of any return from it. A
meeting will be held in Union next
Tuesday for the purpose of arousing
interest there in the proposition"
We respectfully refer this Rip Van
Wrinkle to the records. Union sent
her delegation to the Cross Anchor
meeting two weeks ago with $1750
subscribed to the preliminary survey
$3.50 more than asked for. Spar
tanburg reported at that meeting
nothing. This is to keep the records
straight. We may yet have to send
missionaries to Spartanburg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
WHAT WILL WHISK Ely ADVO-
GATES SAY?

The report comes from Atlanta,
Ga, that on Monday morning, for the
fist time in SO years not a single
l4nsT5 171naT119 recorder upon
t.st charge of drunkenness. Hereto
fore the average has been around 25
defendants each Monday morning. We
respectfully suggest to the defamers
of prohibition the experience of the
recorders court in Atlanta Monday
morning. While passing, we beg to
call attention to the conditions right
here in Union. The streets and the
police courts reveal most convincingly
the fact that Union has lost nothing
but, on the other hand, gained much,
by the coming of prohibition. Union
is nearer to being "dry" town today
than at any time in its history.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
The Edisonia Theatre will hav,

The Edisonia Theatre will have
"The Battle Cry of Peace" Wednes-
day and Thursday, May "a and 25.
This master picture was shown by
the Edisonia several months ago, Un-
ion being the first point in the State
to procure the production. The price
advertised then was $1.00. The ad-
mission will be 25 cents this time, and
it is worth the money. 1t was worth
the dollar. If you have any doubt
upon the question of national pre-
paredness, you will find this picture
most convincing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12

There is considerable discussion
throughout the STATE upon the ques-
t,on of abolishing the county to coun-
ty campaign in thu State primary.
We do not agree with those who ad-
,ocate doing away with the institu-
tion. Let the people hear, see al |
judge for themselves. The fact that
some obstreperous individuals have
abused these meetings by their harsn
language and unfair Methods proves
nothing. The thing to do is to force
all candidates to conform to parlia-
mentary rules in debate and to force
each one to eliminate the habit of
villifying a competitor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
A FOOLISH THING.

A tomcat sat on the backyard fence,
Singing a tenor solo;
His song had volume but lacked sense,
Falsetto tones he did commence,
threw brick to drive him thence
To sing his awful solo.
My arm was strong, my aim not good ,
Thomas still sang his solo,
| beaned a copper where he stood,
He swore aloud, shifted his cud
And came upstairs in search of
blood
Thomas still sang his solo.
Charlotte Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12

We see from the papers that Co
lumbia is to organize a bird club. In
advocating the organization the editor
of The State says:
"There must be food, water, safety
and building site for the home of his
little family. This will mean on the
part of the community an active in
terest in bird baths, nesting boxes and
planting for food, nesting sites and
cover, and more than all else, the
elimination of the homeless cat, the
reduction in the numbers of other
cats, the destruction of the English
sparrow and the disappearance of the
slingshot and airgun."
My experience has been that the
English sparrow, villainous little pest,
took possession of the bird houses as
fast as I built them this spring,
Mocking birds, cat birds, red headed
pecker woods and even blue jays fled
away before the multitudinous tribe
of English sparrows. If I am not
mistaken one bird house is about
to be inhabited by a mocking bird
If so, my ten bird houses will amply
repay me for the labor of their con
struction. But the English sparrow
must go, else the other birds will MOI
come-in any great numbers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
GERMANY'S INTERNED SHIPS
There are More Than 100000, 900
Worth i'm American Ports.

If diplomatic relations are severed
between the United States and Ger
many as result of the kaiser's meth
ods of undersea warfare, it really
means eventual war between the two
countries, followed by the immediate
seizure by Uncle Sam of the $780,
100000 worth of German passenger
vessels now lying in our harbors.
Non-intercourse, in the sense of ter
minating diplomatic relations is a
usual, but not inevitable prelude to
war-but, as matter of fact, de-
clareS Coudert, "between great coun-
tries, such a situation is usually fol-
lowed by war.
"Now let us trace the probable pro-
gress of relations between the United
States and Germany after the adop-
ton of the policy of non-intercourse
"In the event Of such a rupture be-
tween Germany and the United States
if it went no farther-there would
not necessarily be any change in the
status Of Americans in Germany or
Of Germans in America. Our diplo-
matte representatives, before leaving
the county, would turn over the pro-
lection Of our citizens and the
archives Of our embassies and con-
sulates to those of some other power.
In the port of New York there are
% vessels; Boston, g: Baltimore, 8;
San Francisco, 2; Philadelphia, 3;
Norfolk, 2; Galveston, 2: Seattle, 1;
New Orleans, 3; Savannah, I; Homo
lulu, 8; Hilo, 1; Pensacola. 3; Jack
sonville. /; Tampa, 1. Fifteen are
owned by the North German Lloyd
line and % by the Hamburg Ameri-
can company. The giant Vaterland
"ctcd at 5i,2S2 tons gro :, with ac-
commodatons for 5000 persons, sis
the biggest and they +: age all the
wHv down to the Neptune at San
Francisco 1877 gross tons.
Fifty-four of the 6 Smcrchant ships
are German and the remainder Aus
tran The full list of craft over 10
600 tons. with name Of steamer, gross
tonnage and owner. is as follows:
Vatcrland, 54,2S2, Hamburg-Amcr-
lean: George Washington, 25.570.
North German Lloyd; Amcrika, %
c22. HambW"-Amcrican. Kronprin-
zcssin Cecil. lo-o2. North German
lloyd; Kaiser Wilhelm IT, 1861,
North German Llovd. President Lin
coin. 1s,lGS. iIambprw-Amorican
President Grant ls.O72. fTamburr-
Americans; Cincinnati. lG.229, Ham
burg American; Pennsylvania, 49,
&33, Hamburg-Amcrican; Crossed
I~rrfrr-t - 100 Moth C,.,,,r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12

The manager of small department
store in the west sought out one of
the proprietors, saying:
81 can't do a thing with Jones,
the new salesman. / have had him in
three departments and he dozes all
day long"
"Put him at the pamaja counter"
said the boss, "and fasten this card
on him, Our night clothes are of such
a superior quality that even the clerk
who wears them cannot keep awake"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
III. GOIdSteirl
Shoe Shop
Next to w. ID. Arthur Co.
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to express my deep graft
tudc to each kind friend who minis
tered to the needs of my dear father
l. S. Vaughan, during his last illness
and death. May God bless each one
of you. Mrs. G.. r. Hopper.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
STARTING
....AGAIN....

This is to notify my friends and pa
irons that I have begun business
again in the store room next door to
w. D. Arthur & Co., in the store room
formerly occupied by E. d. Hum
phries.
l have lost everything I possessed
by fire and appeal to my friends to
help me out by giving me all the work
they can.
With every 25c spent with me
give a ticket to the Moving Picture
Show.
Mr.. II. T. Foster holds position
with me.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY ~, 1916.

Rumor has it that one Of the rural
telephone lines in the county has had
to have ten minutes time
limit put on users of the same, owing
to the long g-drawn-out courting con-
versations going over the line. We
respectfully recommed a like rule for
al rural lines.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12

EGGS FOR HATCHING-B and
White Orpingtons, Yard No. 1, $500
per Is; Yard No. 2, $1.50 per 15.
We also have the Thompson's
Strain Barred Rocks, and the An
coma, at $1.50 per Is. Early hatcher
chickens make the best, so pfsee
your order early. Gillian Poultry
Yards, Union, S. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12

OUR IMPORTED Hackney Horse,
guaranteed to be Thoroughbred" "
will stand at Jonesville, S. c., reg
ularly. Pedigree open to inspection
of all concerned. For further in
formation apply to j. H. Altman or
J. w. Lipscomb. Fee $500. The
Jonesville Hackney Horse Co. 144
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-05-12

THE RICE HORSE, "Guy Wilkes"
the old reliable, will be put on the
stand at Brannon Stable March 1st.
Hold your mares for something you
know. He will stand at the same
fee, $500, guarantee. All his colts
shown at fairs come out with blue
ribbons. A. B. Brannon.