davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-25
Summons
(No. S31 Equity

(No. S31 EquitO
In the Circuit Court, in and for the
County OF klamath and State OF
Oregon.
Ross Nickerson, Plaintiff.
VS..
Nellie Nickerson. Defendant.
To Nellie Nickerson. defendant above
named:
In the name Of the state OF Oregon: !:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint fled against
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-25
Fire Sweeps Alberta

United Press Service
CALGARY, Canada, Sept. 90
Four hundred square miles OF North
ern Alberta is being swept by forest
fires
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-25
For Halls md Schools

For Halls md Schools
Large heaters, made OF heavy boil
er iron with cast tops and base. We
have had them in use for six years
without complaint or repair. No
advance in prices.
23-tf WILLIs-JOHNsTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-25

Prompt attention paid to rentals.
ChilCOte
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-25
Herald Classified Advs.

Advertisements In the Classified
o6lumns are printed at the rate OF
Five Cents q line, Invariably In ad-
vance. Hereafter no Advertisement
will be accepted unless accompanied
by the cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-25

Tho Chilcotc Agency Is the home =,
.he lEtna companies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS
EIGHT PER CENT money on real es-
tate. ARTHUR r. WILSON. 2
DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING-
BY day or at home. Miss Clara
Schubert, 716 Jefferson. 7-f

WANTED-Woman with 15-year-old
girl wants work ON ranch as COOK.
Call Herald office. zz-St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07

ably increase from 20 to 1917 per
cent the tax on profits of war NUM-
lions.
San Antonio.-American and Car
rama troops expected to combine in
attempt to capture Francisco Villa,
whose whereabouts are suspected.
Rome. = GugIieIno' Marconi, in
ventor wireless telegraphy, appointed
temporary captain in navy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Milwaukee, Wis.-Pere Marquette
car ferry No. went ashore off North
Point in gale. Fifty passengers and
crew safe.
Effingham, III.-Firenan J. Palmer
of Centralia, Ill, killed and several
others injured in head-on collision
between Illinois Central freight
trains three miles east of here.
San Antonio.-Lieut. R. M. Moore,
I'd Ill. Inf, first guardsman to cross
border. Walked cross International
bridge, Eagle Pass. Arrested by Mex
lean guards. Later released.
Washington.-Sen. J. Ham Lewis,
Illinois, urged purchase of all West
Indies islands now owned by foreign
powers.
Douglas, Ariz.-West bound COL
den State limited of Rock Island road
held up by six masked bandits at
Apache station. Fled on horseback
after failure ito blow safe in express
car.
Detroit.-To retain their pastor,
Rev. NJ. S. Rice, called to st. James
N. E. church, Chicago, members of
North Woodward M. E. church will
build new $35O,O0O church.
La Sale, III.-Mob stoned Police
Chief Doyle and assistants and re-
leased striking cement worker ar
rested for trying to stop load Of fur
niture from being taken to strike
breakers headquarters.
Washington.-AlI Of % iAmericans
on British steamer KeliVina and two
on Italian steamer Stella del Mare,
sunk by mines or submarines, saved.
/, acknowledgement that German
submers1ble Bremen will reach New
London, Conn.,, within ten days
WashinOfon-CO nVoVed bV Amer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07
SAFE THIS TIME

"Why is that piece of cord tied
around your fnger?"
my wife put it there to remind me
to post a letter"
'And did you post it?"
mo, she forgot to give it to me-.
The 5uIgar king is reported to be
sleeping in bomb-prooI cellar. w..
even the common soldier has his
trench,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07
, SIR FRANeIs EDMUND ELIOT

If Greece enters the war on the
side of the allies, credit will be given
Sir Elliot, British ambassador to
Greece, for rare diplomatic ability.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
CONGRESS ENDS
 LABORS TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. s - The sixty fourth session of congress ad- journed this morning at ten o'clock. Mos. of the representatives and senators made midday connections via tra'u service for their homes.
 Democratic law makers feel satisfied with the work which. has been accomplished by this session of congress. A merry hand shake and jolly adieu was passed around by the members in the hotel lob bies and on the sereet.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
SUBWAY SYSTEM
 .PL0T UbEA5THED

NEW YORK, Sept. 8--A plot to destroy the subway system of this city has been unearthed by the may or and his men. All persons un- der suspicion are being closely watched by the officials of the company and the municipal officers.
 Strike breakers have been able to keep inc cars running on irregu- lar schedules. Few cases of dis order or rioting have been report ed. Extra policemen have been placed at all of the station houses tG prevent labor riots. A number of men have been rushed to the city from Chicago and other i'm portant middle western cities to help break the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
FUR END
 OF NAVIGATION

FAIRBANKS, sept. s - steam boat mel and others are preparing for the close of nayiagtion which is rapidly approaching for the in- terior. Practically all of the freight has been cleaned up con signed t. the Tanana.
 A uumEer of people will leave here for the outside on the last beats. Most of the fleet will go into winter quarters at Dawson. Some of the steamboat men under coutra,t for the boats which remain here will go outside over the All trail
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
RAILWAY HEADS
 MAKING VISIT

A number of White Pass officials arrived oL the Prince George this morning and arc registered at the Pulleu House. Most of the morning was spent with the officials sta ticned in the head offices in this city. Those who arrived are F. c. Elliott, president of the company, A. r. zipf, traffic manager, with head offices in Seattle, Alexander D. Grant a member of the board of directors.
 The Buda was backed down the tracks and they, together with some of tEe local officials spent Q pleas ant afternoon spinning over the tracks to the Summit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
BULGARS SMASH
 DEFENSE LINES

PE1ROGRAD, Sept. S-Bulgaia1 troops maneuvered around the treucheR whtcE defend the town of Turtukai, all day yesterday. Thi mcruinE they cut loose with a terrific fire and assault. By noon ths trenches had been captured and The fortified olty had flGlen into their hands. The city lies about -weutY miles south of the Danube river.
 Twenty thousand Rumanian prisoners of war wera taken in the battle. The Rumanian forces could net stand the terrific batter upon their trenches and wera forced 10 give in and SurrcEder the city to the superior fighting forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
YUKON VOTES ID
 BE ACCOUNTED

Circulating rumors, personal con Versa.ions with persons going from the interior to the outside, tell the story of close vote in theYukon Territory over the wet and dry is- sue. Most of those who are pass ing thru report that the official count shows that 1t has gone wet by vote of three.
 It is understood that the drys have requested a recount of the vote and that it has been granted. Tn final outcome should De known in a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
LABOR TROUBLES
 ON HE HORIZON

CHICAGO, Setp. - Twenty two western lines will be affected bv the demand for increased wages cn the part of the union men work ing in the shipping rooms. Un- lon leaders have placed their of- ficiaI demand before the presidents aud managers of the western lines and threaten to walk out on strike If not given more money.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
JAPAN AGAINST
 OPEN PUBLICITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Japan- ese ambassadors have informed the foreign department that the Japan ese government will not inform the United States concerning the de- mands made upon China unless 1t is specific allv requested.
 They represent that it is a secret cot:muuication and that the United states powers have no right to know the contents of the secret di- plomatic communication.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
Is PIECES WILL
 PLAY FOR DANCE

Music will stir thru the air this evening around tha nine o'clock hour when the Band Boys turn loLse on their first selection at the dance which they will hold tonight in the White Pass club hall.
 The Band will bs represented by Hbou' sixteen pieces. Good live mu ste has been chosen for the occa- HiOn aHd the boys are guaranteeing that every one will have q good sOclable time A general invita- tion IS extended thru the columns Or the press to tourists and resi- dents Of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
HADLY BEGINS
 HIS CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, Sept. s - A coast to coas' tour has been started by the Prohibition presidential candi- date, HaGly. Mir. Hadly left this city on special car this morning and wln speak IT. every large city throughout the United states. His journey lies tc the westward frrD' rbis city. He will then swing southward and up tie eastern coast and back to the middel west.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
DEMOCRATS AFTER FUNDS

JUNEAU, Sept. 8-The Demo- crats of the First Division, are making 1t known that they are willil .o accept funds to carry on the campaign of Charles Sulzer, candidate for election to congress as thc Alaska delegate.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
GIVE PRESIDENT
 HUGE POWER

WASHINGTON, Sept. - Be fore adiC urning the members of the 64th congress empowered the President with authority to use the land and naval forces against any DelligeLen' nation which sought to discriminate against he United States and citizens.
 President Wilson has promised to uGe his lower most carefully and uAs !' cEly In case of necessity.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
SPOKANE BRINGS
 HEAVY CARGO

Four hundred and fifty tons of freight are on the holds of the Spokane. It is booked to make this port sometime tomorrow afternoon. Agent Weir believes that it will dock b- one o'clock. The Spokane carries a part of the delayed cargo which was on the wrecked Hum boldt.
 The exact status of it's passenger lisr IS aCt known. There are at least dozen Garden City passen- gers aboard. It carries mail and express.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
PRINCE GEORGE
 AT THE DOCKS

Carrying 32 round trippers, the Prince George steamed into port this morning and made fast is lines at 7:lv. Those on board reported an ideal trip on the in- side passage, heavy fogs prevailed at night but the boat made up for the delay during the day.
 It carried aboIt fifty tons of freight, mostly booked to interior firms. The leading officials of the White Pass Route were aboard the Prince George. It will clear for .be south at Q o'clock tomor- TOW night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
FISHERS
 BILL IS KILLED

WASHINGTON, Sept. - The Alaska fisheries amendment was el- minated by the lawmakers and was uct voted upon. Senator Gard ner from MassacnUsetts lead the fight against the amendment and it was necessary 70 kill it in order to ge. thru the necessary business before congress adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
JEFFERSON OUT
 THIS MORNING

The Jefferson footed it's en- try whistle last might around the 1O.l5 hour, doced and immediate ly commenced to unload it's cargo of 90 tons for this port. It brought uuRber Of Skagway passengers to their final destination. A heavy mail dispatohment was aboard the boat.
 AwcpE some of the passengers note, were Mrs. H. S. Myrick, Mrs. C. II. Creamer, Ms. R. Dahl, E. E. hluifarL S. Bands, J. S. Pea body, Mary Reagh and J. Stein. It finished unloading it's cargo by 3 a. m. and cleared for the south around the 3:2O a. m. hour.
 Miss Mildred Lano was a south bound Jefferson passenger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
RATIFYS
 PURCHASEITERMS

WASHINGTON. Sept. - Ma jcrity vote of the senators has ra- tified the treaty providing for the purchase of the Danish Indies by the United States government. No opposition was made to the pur- chase on the part of the legislators. It seems that they are all in favor of the purchase.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
TAKE FINAL NOTE .0N REVENUE BILL

WASHINTGON, sept. 8 - After thoroughly threshing out every uni' in the Democratic revenue bill, which makes provsiion for raising 'wo hundred and five million dol lars by taxing revenues, incomes auj munitions, t was moved, sec ouded and carried unanimously that the final vote be taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
MOTOR KING SUES
 PAPER FOR LIBEL

CHICAGO, Sept. S-Henry Ford the million dollar motor king, has filed 8 damage suit in the courts of this state against the Chicago Tribune for libel. The Tribune is an editorial called MT. Ford an anarchist. It will be brought to trial as soon as the defendants counsel files an answer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
MILLION DOLLARS
 FOR CAMPAIGN

ATLANTA CITY, Sept. s - Dele gates sitting in the National Suf- frage Association Convention which Is being held in this city, have adopted a platform which promises to raise a million dollars in funds for aiding the cause of equal suf- traGe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
WHEAT PRICES ON JUMP

CHICAGO, Sept S-Wheat prices are increasing. A shoot upward of two cents has been registered in the pit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08
AERIAL RAIOING
 UPON BRUSSELS

THE HAGUE, Sept. s - Bonn bardmeh- of Brussels is now in pro- gress. At least fifteen aeroplanes are in all aerial raid upon the city. Considerable damage to property has already been reported. The loss of life will run high
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08

The Jefferson picked up six local passengers with final destination for Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-08

William King Was a southbound messenger on the Jefferson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
PRESIDENT CALLS
OUT STATE MILITIA
HUNDRED THOUSAND NATIONAL
cuARDsMEN MAY BE SENT
TO MEXICAN BORDER.
MlIitlamen VIII BE Used for Border
Guard Duty In Order That More
Regulars May be Sent Into
Mexico II Necessary.

Washington.-Vi Virtually the entire
mobile strength OF the national guard
Of all states and the District of Co
Iumbia was ordered mustered into the
federal service on Sunday night by
President Wilson. About 10O. 900 men
are expected to respond to the call.
They will be modified Immediately
for such service on the Mexican Dor
der as may later be assigned to them.
Frederick Funston, commanding the
border forces, will designate the time
and place for movement OF guardsmen
to the international line, as the occa-
sion shall require.
In announcing the orders. Secretary
Baker said the state forces would be
employed only to guard the border and
that no additional troop movements
into Mexico were contemplated, ex-
cept in pursuit OF raiders.
simultaneously with the national
guard call, Secretary Daniels Of the
navy department ordered additional
warships to Mexican waters on both
coasts to safeguard American lives.
At the war. navy and state depart
ments 1t was stated that no new ad-
vices as to the situation in Mexico had
come to precipitate the new orders.
Within the last two weeks, however,
tension has been increasing steadily.
The crisis presented by General Car
rams note demanding the recall OF
General Pershing's expeditionary force
has been followed by virtual ultima
tum served on the American officer by
General Trevino, Mexican commander
in Chihuahua. To this was added the
possibility that American and Mexi-
can troops had FLASHED across the bor-
der from San Benito, Texas.
Administration officials made no at
tempt to conceal their relief over the
safe return Of Major Anderson's cav
airy squadron to the American side Of
the border.
The troopers crossed in pursuit Of
bandits in the face of limitations that
they would be attacked IL they did so.
General Funston himself reported that
he anticipated lighting, presumably
with iCarranza troops.
Mobilization OF the national guards
men to support General Funston's line
win pave inc way for releasing some
10000 regulars for immediate service
In Mexico In the event Of open hostili-
ties with the Carranza government.
The guardsmen themselves could not
be used beyond the line without au-
thority of congress and until they had
volunteered for that duty, as they are
called out under the old militia law.
The new law. which would make them
available for any duty under the fed
eral government. goes into effect
July /.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
WELL PREPARED FOR WAR.
Arrangements for Arms and Ammunl-
ton Made Months Ago.

Arrangements for Arms and Ammunl-
tlon Made Months Ago.
Washington-Reg army equip
ment for Mexican trouble, a military
authority said:
There is no question that the gov
eminent is prepared with all the arms
and ammunition and other material
that win be necessary for any trouble
with Mexico.
Amy extended difficulty would al
low ample time TO increase the sup.
plies now on hand, including reserve
ammunition. The government has
about 100000 rifles in excess Of pres
ent needs and all the artillery that
would be required.
THE government, certainly has all
the munition of war that would be
needed for an army composed of the
entire number OF regulars and the ma
tional guard If sent into Mexico in
full force.
There will be no trouble with am
munition factories In the event of a
prolonged struggle That question
was taken up several months ago and
satisfactory arrangements were made.
Many factories are working overtime
filling orders for European belliger-
ents, but we understand they would
| do anything we requested in addition
to or despite existing contracts"
A member of the army general stan
said:
There can never arise any defic-
iency as to arms and ammunition
from private factories If the condi.
tion warranted, we could put them
all to work for the government .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23

His audience appeared to be as
anxious to hear and understand the
record OF the Democratic party and
its president as Senator James was
TO persuade them that It was big with
brilliant achievements and had
saved the peace, dignity annd prosper
ity OF the country. He spoke for more
than an hour, not counting the time
he was forced to pause for big dem.
constructions and prolonged applause.
and closed with his high tribute to
President Wilson.
William Jennings Bryan addressed
the convention at the night, session,
and, in reviewing the struggles Of the
Democratic party. said:
After sixteen years Of waiting, our
party entered the White House and,
fortunately, we won the senate and
house at the same time. Our party
became responsible for national af.
fairs, and now we come, after three
years of labor, to make our plans for
the future, and to submit to the
American people the claims Of our
party to continued confidence.
Whatever differences of opinion
may exist. or may have existed, as
to particular measures or particular
acts, we are here to begin the fight
OF 1916, a united party in every state
IN the union, ready for battle"
In his keynote speech, Ex-Governor
Glynn declared that:
The president OF the United States
stands today where stood the men
who made America and who saved
America. He stands where George
Washington stood when he prayed
that this country would never un.
sheath the sword except in self-de.
Tense 30 long as justice and our es.
sential rights could be preserved
without 1t.
Wilson's name will be the name
of the great president who has made
Democracy proud that he Is a Demo.
crat and made Americans proud that
he is an American
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
Road 70 Success.

What We need is depth. Depth can
be impaired through the teaching Of
anything. It can be impaired through
Latin grammar, through handwriting
through carpenter work, through arith-
metic, or history. The one element
required is time. Depth cannot be Inn
parted quickly, or in many subjects at
once. Leisure is necessary-a slowing
down, a taking Of things, not easily
but slowly, determinedly, patiently
as II there were plenty Of time and
nothing else counted. This is the road
to rapid and brilliant work. and there
is no other. The smallest children
should be set on this road, and guided
and governed and helped and shaved
over by the best of your masters. One.
subject understood means the world
mastered.-John ]. Chapman, In ATT
lantic. :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
/. Spelling FOR FIGHT
SENDS uLTIMATuM 70 THE CON-
WANDER or AMERICAN GUM
BOAT OFF WEST COAST.
MexIcans Open Fire on Sailors With
out Provocatlon, One American
and Six Mexicans Being Killed
az Result Of Attack.

San Diego, Cal--An ultimatum
amounting practically to declaration
Of war against the United States was
served Sunday on Commander Arthur
@. Kayanagh of the gunboat Annap-
oils by General Flores, Carranza gov
ernor of the state OF SinaIoa, accord
ing to radiogram from the Annap-
oils at MaZatlan and received here
Monday by Admiral Winslow, com
mander-in-chief Of the Pacific feet.
According to the message, the com
mander Of the Annapolis advised all
Americans to leave as soon as pos
sible. The boat from the war vessel
containing Ensign o. o. Kessing, Pay
master Andrew Mowat and a number
OF bluejackets approached the wharf,
range with the Mexican authorities to
from Commander Kavanagh to ar
range with the Mexican authorities to
get out all Americans.
Without provocation, it is report
ed, the Mexicans opeend Are on the
sailors and Boatswain's Mate |. NJ.
Laughter was seriously wounded. The
ACSNAAAC0 lAC DASg duu GO
far as known six Mexicans were
either killed or wounded
Earlier reports that drunken Jap
anese started the trouble are not
borne out in reports received here.
Ensign Kessing and Paymaster Mow-
at were taken prisoners and sent to
the fortress, but later were released
on demands presented to Flores by
Commander Kavanagh
The Mexican state of Sinaloa is sit
uated between the gulf of California
and the states Of Durango and Chi
huahua and, the contains an area OF
1914 square miles. The country,
which along the coast is low and
sandy, rises gradually to an altitude
Of $500 feet in the western border
OF the state, where 1t Is traversed by
portion Of the Sierra Madre Occi-
dental range. It's population ms about
325, 900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
Makea MuaIo h EarIy sprInO.

Many take It for granted that the
early frog songs OF spring are sung by
the handsome big green fellows
which are common throughout the
summer. There scarcely could be q.
graver mistake. The common leopard
frog does sing in the early spring, but
fits note il . dull and throaty rumble.
The real chorister OF the newly thawed
ponds is hyla pickeringii, a notified
brown mite scarcely an inch i'm length.
The marvel is that so tiny singer
can make 80 much, noise. Pickering's
hyla Ia the most timid Of frogs, and
only the very persistent searchers can,
get = glimpse Of It. On the remote APP
proach Of 3 human observer the tiny
singer becomes silent and slips to the,
invisible depths of it's chosen pool. IL
Is extremely canny and wary. 10
really il not worth seeing, anyway
But It il well worth hearing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23

In this country a few experiment.
ers have been successful in training:
their canaries to carry simple tunes,-
and in some instances even to articu--
late one or more ineligible words.
Shortly after the battle OF Manila bay
q Philadelphia woman succeeded iA'
making her canary say Dewey
Dewey Dewey" SO unmistakably-
that everybody marveled at 1t. The
admiral himself was much impressed
and wrote her letter expressing his
appreciation OF the compliment thus.
paid him. Besides this little yellow
phenpmenon she had two other cana
ries, one of which could sing the first
line OF Yankee Doodle" and the other
small part Of Onward, Christian
Soldiers" Her method was extrone-
ly simply, requiring an elastic store or
patience for everybody concerned-in-
Guiding the canary. She played the
melody several hours day on the par
Ior organ.