davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
NOTION PICTURES
TUESDAYS AND 6ATURDAY0
Messiu. ossOeW
Case After Case
Plenty More lIks This In klamath
Falls

Scores Of Klamath Falls psopls can
tell you about Deans Kidney Pills.
Many . happy citissn makes . publje
statement Of his experisnes. Here u .
case Of It. What bsttsr proof of msrjt
can be had than such an euAorsementf :
n. G. Wilkins. 90 Grant stseet,
Klamath Falls. says. n sD subject 70
backache At times. and thss ny kid.
neys are more or Isss irregular II
action. After tskias Deans Kidssy
Pills . few days. my kidssys oct pss.
fectly. regular and NJ beek tesis -
strong - ever. ] sevtso asyoss vbo
10 suffering from baetaehs end tidasy
disorders TO sive Doass 1Jdssy Piiis
. good trial. Tor ! know tbsy are vsry
reliable"
Price Soc. st su dsalsrs. Dour
simply ask Tor . kjdnsg rsmedy-0st
Doan's Kidney Piils-ihs SANE thai
Mr.. wilkins had. yosl0.1ilbusu ca.
Props. Bu6sio. n. Y.-Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27
Dearest Public:

wish 10 take this occasion to ex
'cnd to you my appreciation Of your
generous patronage.
hope have II In the future.
pcnt throw away your coupons tha,
ycu received with your purchases. ~
they arc valuable. a. wc are eotnk 10
give away . present every Saturday,
Sr1 il you arr herr ycu have chance
% Il. the same ~ anyone.
The articles arr Of worth. and you
can ask those Who drew . prize Il they
werr not well satisfied.
VIC are giving With each repair job .
,ictct. so II you have any rrpairs
hrins them to rs. and ne will AZ them
at price. and besides you get a
chance to get valuable prize.
Everything in this house Il bcinI
sold at bargain prices. and II you need
Al, ,hins in my line u would pay you
10 see this stock.
Your moneys worth Is what you set
here.
Please to come and SEQ for yourself.
T. c. McHATrAN.
81. sll Main Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

kuhciik. Ysayc and krcisicr. and hin
p.ayinx has b~cn clasncd ever, " here
With fsay~. the Belgian. For the on.
gaxrm~nt here skovEaard viii play
several unknown compositions Among
them viii he Tallahassee" an Amer.
lean composition composed by nm Fms.
lishman who has never bccn In the
United States,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27
Is Birth Control a Vice
or a Virtue is Question

Mrs. SanEcr's trial on the charge Of
operating n nuisance" In her birth
ccntrol clinic. which comes up early In
January. Is more or less looked upon
as n battle royal between the two fac.
tions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27
PREPARING ron DANCE
ron PUOllc FRIDAY

Many preparations Tor the dance
to bc given Friday night a, the Mcoee
hall arr bc,nE made BY the ladies ~
the Catholic church. Who arr KtStnk
the affair Tho hall will b. veil de-
ccratcd and all ccnseniencrs for
dancers provided, Refreshments will
be served and will bc included In the
price OF admission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27
Moving Pictures

uerschei Aayall. who plays in vii.
Ham Fox's drama Of the Great West.
skHhe Beast" received his early educs.
.1i0n 1t an institution strange In the
,Appsls Of the country. While most
men attended the little red school
house" for their first introduction to
letters. Mr.. Mayall attended the little
blue school house." 1t was practical
/ ly revolution in educational matters, .
ss Mr.. MaysiL Little blue school
III pes are things unheard Of. and
tdg ave attended one is distinction
THAI many men cannot boast I have
always been proud Of going to the little
blue school house in Pennington. Ne.
y don't think the training was any
the worse because OF the color OF my
school. When I later entered the Uni.
versi,y Of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
T. led my class in Latin and Greek.
That does not speak poorly Of the ca.
pabilities Of the little blue school
house" II he had his way. Mr.. Mayail
would establish blue school houses in
every city In the country. They served
10 effectively in his own case that he
IL sse they would turn out only ars:
Go etudents anywhere. But all my
ed ION was not confined to school
,hd0 6 Of whatever color they might
Z zen. ] was raised on q farm.
ano ent most Of my time training
colts d learning TO shoot rife. NV
ore ambition At that time was TO be u
horre trainer" At The Star tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

-"ttesrtaehss,"
A Southern Romance. Two Reel
"Ths Panel Came"
~ Two Reel Drama
sYsvsh tIsk On . Rough ess."
i. Two Reel Comedy
Soc ,YAtmlssIsn 10 Cents
Rsglnning January lst the 0rphsus
theatsr will sivs one show only each
onsiag the winter month&
starting promptly at 8 p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27
Council Offers
New Franchise
to Kerns Bros,
Continued from pasv I

attorney. under tho direction Of tbs
council
Following arr the Ave additions coa
tanned In the new franchise ordinance
which were not Ia the old one;
THAT In consideration Of the riSh,
and privileges herein granted and as
compensation for this franchise. gran
tee shall pay to the city Of Klamath
Falls upon acceptance Of this fran.
chise the sum Of SEQ a. compensation
for this franchise :.
This amount is asked As payment, Of
the costs Of the special election of
November 18th.
s-Prcvided further that the said
Reno Power company shall bcKin the
installation Of its distributing system
on or before April I. 1917. and shall
have same completed on or before ps,,
cembrr I. 1915; and provided further
that afser beginning Of such installa.
ton the said Keno Power company
shall diligently prosecute such work TO
completion until all portions and dis
tricts Of said city requiring such ser.
vice have been covered. and upon fail
ure Of said Keno Power company to
comply herewith. this ordnance shall
become imperative. void and Of NO
effect.
3-As further assurance that said
Keno Power company will comply with
the provisions cf this section. anc fur.
TIER. that II will 90 or before Dccem-
Der !. 1918. have It's installation 80
completed that Il furnishes all eiec.
trieal energy for all purposes demand.
ed Of II at that date within the city Of
klamath Falls. said Keno Power COM
pany shall within the time Of accept
ance of this franchise Ole with the ,
Police Judge Of the city OF Klamath
Falls its bond in the sum or $4,000 !
with approved surety or sureties. con !
ditfoned n Aforesaid And provided
further that the said city In case Of
failure Of said Keno Power company to .
comply with the terms of this section.
tAe city Of Klamath Falls may either 1
declare this franchise null and void or
may have Its remedy on said bond. or
may both declare this franchise void
md recourxe on said bond
Before the new franchise ordinance
ran b. passed II must Be advertised
stxty days. and the cost Of this must |
be paid BY Keno Power company. The
council last night did not direct its
waiting for Keno Power
company to order its publication. there /
~ nominally accepting II. II this Is
lone. the council then can proceed
with the third reading and passage Of
he ordnance. Then within sixty days 4
Keno Power company may fiie its writ
en- acceptance OF the franchise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

Jessie prpuy. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs, John W pcpay II Midland. and
Arthur Edmond Schreiner ~crc mar
r,cd las, e,ening by Justice l. W, Gov,
en-. MIR. Schrrincr Is y farmer Of the
Sprins Lake section. where he and his
bride will live.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

ST PAUL. Dcc :i--Thc fore~sne'
nos alarm watch. wris, or otherwise
In ON The local market today Inc
Matches may be- Slipped into the poeA'
r., or on the ~rist. and arr designed !"
help folks that don't gri there Oh tih'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

Fire Insurance In leading eemps"e''
Gee cklieots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

LIE insurance In the sdividead-eay
ing company ss America" See Chill.
cote. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

Why not stock your ranges to their
full capacity. San Francisco Cattle
Loan company will loan you the
money. For particulars apply
GEO WATT. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Posto6ice box eet- 1886
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

chileese has . calendar ssr ysv. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
CALLS ON BULGARIA
Russian a nd Italian Successes Alarm
Kaiser William

Rome. July 12-tKaiser Wilhelm
and Emperor Francis Jose ph have
sent an urgent request to Car Fer
dinand that he dispatch Bulgarian
troops to the Galician and Trentinto
fronts to help check the Russian and
Italian !: offensives. This information
was received from Geneva today. :
A delegation of Austro-German
military and diplomatic officials ar
rived at Sofia Sunday, carrying the
request.
They pointed out to the Bulgarian
ruler that Continued successes for
the Russiant and Italians would,
bring Roumania into the war and
that Bulgaria would then be squeezed
between the Roumanian army on the
north and the allied forces in Greece
and crushed.
Gar Ferdinand replied that the
withdrawal of Bulgarian troops for
service in Galicia or on the Italian
front would invite an immediate at
tack by the allies from Saloniki. He
promised, however to submit the ap-
peal to the Bulgarian general staff {.
The steady advance Of the Rus
slams through southeastern Galicia
has forced the Austrian divisions
from the Trentino front. These have
been replaced by Croats' and Poles.
The Austrian losses on the success"
fnl offensive against the Trentino
front, and in tho Italian counter Of
fensive have totaled 100000 it is ess
I timated here. A--as
Te Italians already have won back
nearly all the territory occupied by
the Austrians in their drive Though
the concentration of 1000 Austrian
j guns of heavy cahber' has impeded
their advance, /, ,e..., =. tinss.sI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
Extend Line Eight Miles
and Capture $500
Prisoners
HAND D-TO-HAND FIGHTS
Paris, However, Admits Teutons Have
Gained Foothold in the Verdua
Sector Or

London, July 12-The capture
of the Germans first system of de-
fense on a front of $4,000 yards
(nearly eight miles), after 10 days
and nights of continuous fighting, is
announced in the official report from
British headquarters in France. The
number of prisoners taken exceed T.
900. The British recaptured nearly
the whole of the Trones Wood, the
War Office announces. All but the
northern most end of the wood is
again in British hands.
After the assault of Monday night
the British remain in possession OF
Contalmaison, holding it against Ger
man counter attacks and furious shell
fire. Fighting continued through the
night from Ovillers and La Boisselle
to Trones Wood. The British, bonn
ing their way forward, gained con-
siderably in Mametz Wood and took
all except the point of the fierceiy
disputed pcar-sbaped Trones Wood,
clearing the way with each. step to-
ward the German second line on tile
ridges beyond.
The infantry was in such close
quarters in the woods that the guns
on neither side were firing at the
first line, for fear of hitting their
own men. Overhead shells were
screaming past into the reserves to
keep assistance from those in the
front positions.
Paris, July 12-While relative calm
prevailed on both sides of the Somme
according to the official communica-
ton issued by the French War Office
last night, heavy fighting continued
on the right bank of the Meuse,. in
the ;Verdun; settion, German forces
succeeding in gaining a footing in
the Damloup battery and in some Sec
tions of the French line in the Fumrn
Wood. - i' -. :
Berlin. July 12-Repeated attacks
Fby the French and British troops on
; the Somme front have failed to win
1.-THE German positions against which
they were directed, says the War Off
| &c announcement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
U-BOAT SHELLS! CITY

London, July 12-The English
coast town of Seaham Harbour,
county of Durham, was bombardet
iuring the night by an enemy subma-
rine, the War Office announced this
afternoon. One woman was killed
The tow of Seaham Harbour lies
on the North sea about 220 miles
north of London and siximiles south
east of Sunderland. It bas popula.
tion of about 1900 and isrimportan'
chiefly as a coal shipping port.
This is the second time since the
beginning of the war that an enemy
submarine has bombarded British
coast town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
GERMANY'S WAR AIMS
Three Main Clauses in Secret
Manifesto Made Public

Paris, July 12-Retention OF Bel
gian, French and Russian territory
were the three main clauses in Sec
ret manifesto of Germany's war aims
addressed to the government in Berlin
in May, according to information re-
ceived in Paris today. The secret
manifesto, which was signed by ninety
leading deputies, professors, business
and financial men, contains the fol
lowing clauses:
German protectorate for Belgium
Retention of the Briey Basin II
Franco, to increase Germans mineral
supplies.
Incorporation of the Baltic provln'
ces and Volhynia.
Possession of ports facing the Brit
ish' coast.
Cession of huge African colony
to Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
IN MEMORIAM

HOHENSTEIN-In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother
JUSTINA HOHENSTEIN, who left
us one year ago today, July -,
1915.
cover our hearts in the year that has
flown,
No love like yours, mother, ever has
shone;
No other worship abides and endures
Faithful, unselfish, and patient like
yours;
Yet with strong yearnings and pas
sionate pain,
Long we tonight for your presence
again.
"Whose love can equal the love OF
another? .gs -
Whose devotion so loyal and true
Who suffers so much with such JOY
for another?
Who works with such pleasure a:
mother for you?
"You will never know your mother:
care until she is not around,
And never know her value until sh'
is under ground.
Always to cheer her and keep he
from being in need;
Remember, :. that her reared you a
the earth did the seed;
You may learn to love some one tina
! is fond and true,
But you never can love as you
: mother loved you.
"We miss your kind and loving hand
Your fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without you, mother
We miss you everywhere. )"
BY HER DAUGHTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
KILLS HIS WIFE.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 12- John
o. Christley shot and instantly kill.
ed his wife. Annie, and then turned
the same weapon on himself. He
probably will die. The couple had
three children.
Friends of Christley say that de-
mestic troubles had preyed on his
mind. He is postal clerk, and yes
terday was ordered by the court tc
pay his wife $40 per month for main.
tenance of herself and the children
Friends have taken charge of the
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
STATUS OF DEUTSCHLAND
British Naval Vessels Will Treat
Boat as a Warship


Washington, July 12-British naval
vessels will fire upon the German
super-submarine liner Deutschland
"at sight" 1t will be treated as a
warship, regardless of any ruling the
United States government may make.
If the Deutschland is destroyed by
British warship, the State Depart
ment will make no inquiries.
These facts were made plain at the
British Embassy and at the State
Department yesterday.
The British and French Embassies
protested to the State Department
against this governments action IN
permitting the Deutschland to enter an
American port. They protested also
against permitting the Deutschland te
take on provisions. They declared tc
the State Department that the
Deutschland is warship and there
fore is entitled to none Of the rights
enjoyed by peaceable merchantmen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
WHAT'S INFANTILE PARALYSIS

PoliomyeIitis is the technical
name for the epidemic that is sweep
ing New York and menacing the. rest
of the nation.
Al that is known Of the way the
2isease is spretd is that there is a
virus present in the membrane OF
the nose which is spread by nasa
discharges. Flies and dust may car,
ry it.
1t affects the gray matter at the
base of the brain, and even If the
child reeovers, he or she is usual!
paralyzed for life.
Though commonest among babie:
adults are often victims, and per
sons of sixty and seventy are knowr
tc have died of the disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
DIAMONDS TAKEN FROM TEETH

Altoona, Pa, July 12-Carmel
Beave, known among his friends as
the Diamond King" was buried to-
day; but before the funeral the S10O
gem which he had set between his
two upper front teeth some years ago
was removed by dentist.
1t was the intention Of his family
not to disturb the gem, but friends
suggested that grave robbers might
attempt to steal it.
Beve was a jeweler salesman, and
mis- hobby was diamonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12

Freed from a chain that bound
her like dog, 9-year-old Lena De
quinne of Orange, N. J. is playing
happily with other children at the
parental home, while her father is
waiting prosecution on charge of
assault and battery OF minor.
One cheek of the little girle is lac
Grated and inflamed. Her wounds
it is said, were caused by human
teeth. Dcquinne's excuse. for chain
ing his daughter is that, in spite OF
his prohibition, she played with the
other children on the railroad tracks.
The little child was found crouchec
on the back steps. Round her neck
was dog collar fastened by a pad
lock-. Attached to the collar was {
chain, the other end of which was
firmly secured to the rear wall of the
house, 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
CzAR'S GREAT
OFFENSIVE
Claims to Have Taken $500
Officers and 266,0Q0
Men
ROLL UP AUSTRIANs
German "Steel Division" Meets Iron
Division of Russians and is Thrown
Back -.

Petrograd, July 12-The approx
mate total of prisoners taken by the
Russians during General Brusiloff's
operations up to July 10 amounts to
$500 Officers and 100000 men, the
War Office announced yesterday.
Guns to the number of 312 and 86G
machine guns have been captured.
A dispatch to the Russky Slovo
from Southwestern Headquarters
says:
"When news of the rolling up of
the Austrian Fourth army and the
forcing of the defenses of Lutsk was
Is.eceived in Berlin, the Emperor or
; ;dered the immediate dispatch thirth-
der of the best available forces OF
che strategical reserves in France.
The first troops sent to support the
ilAustrians were the Tenth Imperial
corps, including the Twentieth
Brunswick, the co-called steel di-
vision,' concerning whose prowess
numerous legends have arisen in
Germany.
"The corps reached Vladimir-Vol-
ynski and was hurled next day
against General Kaltdines' army.
The collision occurred at Kiselin, half
way between Vladimir-Volynski and
Lutsk. The onslaught Of the Ger
man steel -dip;sion was met by 8 Rus
sian division which I'M the earlier
stages of the war won the name Of
the iron division. Advancing to the
attack the Germans fired tens of
thousands of shells in an uninter-
rupted cannonade for four days and
nights; then charged followed charge
and one after another broke. Rus
sian iron was proof against German
steel.
During a short lull on the even-
ing of the second day the Germans
displayed signboards above their
! trenches, bearing the inscriptions:
"'Your Russian iron is no worse
than the German steel, but all the
same we shall smash you.
"The Russians retorted: Come on,
if.and try
"The Brunbwicks resumed their
charges throughout the day and
night, but next morning the Rus
slams suddenly delivered smashing
counter attack at an unexpected
point and overthrew two batta1ions,
,capturing a number of cannon and
machine guns.
"After the forty second attack the
remnants Of the steel division were
withdrawn, and are now at Vladi-
mir-Volynski, awaiting reorgani-
zation. The corps in four days
lighting lost three quarters of it's Of.
Ulcers and half of it's men. The Rus
sian losses also were heavy"
Berne, Switzerland, July 12-
Nearly 100 military trains, conveying
some $4,000 troops passed through
Temesvar, Hungary, in the past few
days, transporting landstrum, used ir
the occupation of Serbia and Mon,
tenegro, to Pennsylvania, to oppose
the Russian advance. It also is re,
y ported that German; officers COM
manding Bulgarian troops have beer
recalled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-12
,.ferred to the committee on finance

referred to the committee on flnanct
|. and schools. il, H:.'
Mayor Fisher sent letter from
M. D. Hart, chief clerk Of the bu
reau of game and inland fisheries re-
arding the appointment OF a game
warden. It was referred to the COM
mittee on general laws.
A committee of members OF the
Cameron Club sent communication
asking for an appropriation OF S4oo
for the school nurse. 1t was referred
to the committee on finance ano
schools as was also communication
from committee Of the Chlldreh's
Fairgrounds Association for an ap-
preparation of s100.
A resolution appropriating S26o
for laying four foot cement side
walk on the north side of King street
near railroad bridge at union station,
the property owners to pay two
thirds of the cost, was referred to
the committee on streets and gener-
al laws.
Permission was ranted Roland
Williams to make alterations to roof
of house 800 south Columbus street.
Jerome Kaufman was elected a
member of council from the second
ward to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of R. D. Brumback. Mn.
Kaufman was nominated by Coun-
Gilman Wattles.
Board of Aldermen.
No new business was presented in
the Board of Aldermen. The board
concurred in the action of the Com
mon Council in appropriating $1,000
for the construction of sewer on
West Duke street, and expending
$4,000 in repairing Armory Hall, al
SO in relieving the company of SUM-
dry financial obligations. These
measures had been adopted by the
lower board at the last meeting, but
were laid over by the Aldermen, ac
cording to law.
After the Aldermen had concurred
in TIE action of the Common Council
upon all papers sent in, MT. Wiki
ins introduced resolution providing
that when Council adjourned it be
to meet again on September 1st.
This was adopted by unanimous
vote, but the Common Council re-
fused to concur and asked for q COM
mittee of conference. Messrs. Bal
lenger and Wilkins were appointed
on the part of this board to con-
fer with Messrs. Bendheim and c.
S. Taylor Burke of the common coun-
Gil. They retired and subsequently
faporhed that thet Icommittee mad
agreed to recommend that the Com
mon Council concur in the action of
the Aldermen.
All business having been dispos-
ed of Mr. Ballenger moved that a
vote of thanks be extended to Presi-
dent Henry X. Field for the able and
impartial manner in which he has
presided over the Aldermen during
the session. The motion was adopt
ed by rising vote.
Mr.. Field acknowledged the action
of the board in short but appro-
pirate response.
Mr.. Wilkins added his affirma-
tion to the words expressed by Mr..
Ballenger in making the motion.
The board then adjourned.