davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-07
Mary T.. Chambers. adopting
Alberta r.. Hoover.
nuif claim n..d..


The following leaders for the Chris.
tan Eudcayor society of the Chris
Tan Church have been selected by
the executive committee, for the sec
md quarter:
April The Conservation of Tine,
Mr.. Bert Maplc-Psalms 9O:l-i7.
April What My Denomination
Expects from Its Young People
katherine ficlds-Psalms si:l-l2.
April l6-Good Prayer Meetings
and How 10 Have Them Always, u, II,
Dawson--Acts l2:l-l7.
April 23-fhe Lessons OF Our I'M
mortality, nellie u. kenncdy-Rom
i;l-23.
April 3O-Using Sunday for This
World and the Next, Bert Maple
lisa. 5s:l.li.
May The Conservation Of Tai.
,nts, Blanche Hodgin-Matt. 25:li-30
May li--What Does Christ Wan,
Is 10 Do" lnez Alkire-John l5:l2.
10.
May 2l-The Blessings of Peace
and How 10 Get Them, Earl Wilson,
John li:27.
May 2S-EIow Missions Are Bless,
nv the World, Bryan Benton-E2ek
i7;l-l2,
June i-The Conservation Of Mon
ey, Archie McDonald-Job. 27:l-23.
June 1.-THE Viii and the Way
Faye Eddy-phil. 4:l-23.
June ls-The Usefulness of Good
Cheer, Reva Lynch-John l6:24-33.
June 2j-What is the Purpose OF
Our Life on Earth? Mary Kneale-
Eph. 2;l-l0.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-07
Are Your Little Chicks Dying?

There is a peculiar disease of young
chicks, known as the "bacillary form
of white diarrhea." which causes
great loss of young chicks. Count eSs
thousands of little chicks are lost
annually by the ravages of this dis
ease.
The chicks may contract the dis
ease from at least two sources:
/. From the parent stock (inhent-
ed through the egg.
2. From each other infected drop
pings).
a word Of explanation. II has been
discovered that certain hens lay IN
fected eggs tgerm laden eggs) that
contain the disease germs. A chick
Matched from one of these infecte ]
eggs holds the germs within its body
in the unobsorbed yolk. Generally
the chick dies, but while living is a
source OF great danger for the other
chicks. Its droppings contain the
deadly germs and when these are
picked up by the healthy chicks, they
in turn become infected. This Is very
noticeable up to four days Of age.
The infected or sick chicks have
"stilted" appearance. may or may not
be pasted up behind" and are gener'
ally weak.
So far as known there is no cure
for this disease. Numerous so-callet
"cures" are advertised, but their val
res have not been determined by ex
primental proof.
To put down the loss, feed pure
clean sour milk, keeping 1t CONSTANT,
hafore the chicks.
The source of the trouble Is thu
breeding stock. It Is advisable Il
have the stock tested out by the bloot
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-07
Transfers FOR Two Weeks Ending
March Is. 1916.
Warranty Deeds.

Mach - tutI
Wa,,a,i, IccJs.
y s;,,''n" =" i. I"Icy.
40 a., % - ~ ssoon
. r,iV,, 80 iiab, / ~ GiS. ''
n,En,Inn vicv,' Oregon co
y pcctor =" + n. Decker.
,n 40 - 80 ~ .... hooo
g,,, 60 Boy i,urr;cr IN a Is
40 os .'........' aoOo
a. f. runnirgbar Of nj Ia NJ.
j. Cunningham. iCa /, 6I, 10.
Soa %. ~. IN ..... 49,,
u 90 Gam mi cI' ,o II q ,Io,ris
ma "a. 90. rs ,..,.,, $500
r. NJ. lJc,rick Ia l. 10. Shaw.
Ia 20 sw -. go, rs 80. 26s6
:. Y. Hlazpr Ia Leah poolcs..
2goa 4. ~, Il ,I.,,,..,' 1
Frank Cook TO q. A. Williams,
Ids y, 60, as ,|, ,,,,"",, soOo
r. A. kunkcl To Edward Hare,
l. ii Il 10. Forest ...... 4
r. a. kunkci to Edward Hare.
l. /. !, g. :. Is ID, Forest. 300
II. r. Bundy To n. l.. Riley, |.
:, =, .. ii IL. Maitland 49,. 5000
H.. ~. Craig ia Tbos RuukCr. 80
~ ~, III, 30 ............. 1
III. ~ Il. \. ltulIgr 10 utn
Brticn. Id ne lG. ~, ~ 49,, 1.
+. \. Ilindc To- r. &. DUNCAN. "
sw -. 80. ~ ........... 81
", :, Thomson To ]. f.. Lacy,
~ So 4 road II. ~. #N...... 1000
r., \. Rock 10 !. l.. Brown, is
mud - i, II y, Oregon. ..... 1000
!. Il. brown tb T.. \. Rock. /.
a ,. O'Fallpn View ..... 800.
+, =, Alkirr tn q, ". Ghnads. l..
~ and u. " -. Est Adi.. J.
!, T.. JOINER ta H.. ". IHk,.. W.
IT, u. o., So ............ 5000
". e.. Auu,. To- u. ". Carter.
~ IT,. 81. #N............ 6sS
Ora NnU,,. "a al Co came. n Is.
a.. - ......... .......... Sup.
Il. q. I,u',, ,n Alfred EusI, "A
-. so. - ............... 2OOu
". ". Nctiuirc to j. \. Lease.
l. ~ %. h ST. For, f.. not
q, Rush To- Anna i,u',N, l.S,B
4, Oregon ....,...,....., l2OU'
+, Bu,Wu tn +. J, sanders, W
mo- y. Gg. - ............. $500.
", :, Mnnd e., al 70 4, J. Bunk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-07

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor,
rover has option to pay part or all OF
terms ever offered. Call, write OF
phone TO lis. Costs you nothing, saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN q TITLE CO.,
Offices over Nodawsy Valley Bank,
AaTyville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-07
Real Estate .MlmeOgrarh.

p,BLIsHEp wEEkLy nv D. D. RICHARDS,
OUEGUN. No.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
SEE YOUR STATE FIRST

NATIONAL Touring Week. the OH.
i y cial outing of automobilists
scheduled to begin August 9Th, has
taken on such national proportions
and char acteristics that 1t is today the
biggest organized sentiment In the ma
ton. outside political parties.
Autom obile makers and manufac.
turers of automobile accessories have
enlisted solidly behind the movement
This in itself would give a powerful
impetus. Furthermore. National Tour
ing Week has caught the popular
fancy among motorists. In small par
ties and through automobile clubs they
are planning extended tours for Ma.
tional Touring Week.
See America first by seeing your
own state first," is the sentiment
around which this motoring vacation Ia
woven The idea that your state pos.
sesses beauty for motoring tour. and
your automobilists need not go q thou
sand miles to enjoy natural beauty
and vacation delights undoubtedly Co
ncides with your way Of thinking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
SHOULD HAVE NEW ROAD

IT is to be hoped that the county
i court will consider favorably the
re. establishing of the west side road
around the hill along the lake, instead
Of attempting to improve the present
old road over the hill.
The proposed new location would
make a beautiful driveway. and prob
ably would not cost any more than
would be necessary to expend on the
old hill road. Heavy, steep grades on
public highways are always expensive.
10th in repairs to the county and for
the farmer hauling products to market
In spending money for road improve
ment it Is always wise to have In
view the permancy of the work, SO
that the money spent each year will
not be wasted. The petition Of the
farmers southeast of the city asking
for a new road along the lake should
be granted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29

cast quarter. tho southca,, o,...
Of tho northeast quarter ara s' y
northeast quarter Of the sou,h.s. w
quarter OF section thirteen, In 49, wv
ship forty.onc south. range ,h,...
east OF the Willamette Meridian ~
uated In klamath county, Orr. ~
containing 100 acres. ~'
In tho heirr Of Mary A. Wi,co,
ceased. uso known ns Mary A Io,'' W
declaring the said heirs OF MAJ, :.
Wilcox. deceased. alias Mary A Jo,.
to he tho absolute owners In n. y"
plc OF said described lands, and ~, M
defendants. and each Of thcm. ma 10y !"
other persons. be forever On Joined -, -
dcbarrcd from asserting auy o,.,"
whatever In or to said lands adverse ~ :
said heirs. and for such othor and n. y
ther relief as shall seem mee, a., ~
agreeable to equity.
This summons IN published pu,..
anl to nn order OF tho Honorable n .
kuykcndali. judge Of tho aboye :,
titled court. made on tho 10th IA, =,
June. 1916. and The first publIc.,,o.
thereof Is made In the Evening He,la
or the 18th day OF June. 1916.
J, II. CARNAnAN
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
i7..t.iS.tb.2a.29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
Notice OF Bond Sale
Notice Inviting Proposals to purcb,..
city Of Merrill Refundinv po,A.
and Water Bonds.

Notice Inviting Proposals to Purch,..
city Of Merrill Rcfanding Bona,
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals. will be received n,
tho Recorder Of the City Of Msrr,n
Oregon. until August ~. 1916. n N.
hour OF & o'clock p, m, Cat which Tim.
proposals TO purchase will DO opsnsd
aud considcred) for the purchase a,
$500. or any part thereof, city A.
Merrill refunding bonds. payable Julr
l. 1881. with tho option Of tho city "a
pay them. or any of them In numsr.e.
order. from and after July |. 1921. ssh
bonds To be issued In denomins stion. n,
$500 and one bond In the sum Of SsOo
Also FOR the purchase OF 10000 ar m,
part thereof Of water bonds. payabls
July 1. 1886. In denominations Of $500
Said bonds are issued Tor tho on,
pose Of rerunding the ou,staudiar
warrants Of tho city. and for tho Dur
pose OF providing water and Ore prp
lection. all under tho provisions Of sss.
ton 1856 Of the charter Of the CITY q
Merrill.
Said bonds are To bear Interest 4,
the rateN designated In the successiul
bid. not TO exceed Q per cent Der a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29

amateurs against professionals. Eng
land lost many of her most capable
and promising officers In the early
days of the war. She has not only TO
nj their places. but to train others In
sufficient numbers to supply an army
that is now ten times the size Of the
one she had on August 4. 1914. Mani
festly this period has been much too
short wherein to compete with the
star efficiency of military machine
Of forty years standing.
But II Britain's successes In the field
have not been overly brilliant, no one
will dispute that her achievement In
recruiting. organizing, training and
equipping an army of more than 5000
600 men since the war began---and on
the voluntary principle, TOBIAS been
one of the marvels OF military history,
Adding to this number those who nave
been brought In under the recent con.
scription act--somewhat less than n
million--and those employed In the
munition and naval ship building In
dustres, the second anniversary OF the
war finds approximately 100000 men
and women directly engaged in war
work. or In other words one person
out .of every six in the United Kind.
dom. This feat IL all the more re-
markable when one considers that
Britain was not military nation. In
the sense that the others were. II was
Just this deficiency OF vision that
caused the British public to pile upon
one mans shoulders what eventually
proved too gigantic burden for him
or any other man to bear
There is no discredit to the memory
Of the late war secretary In saying
that he failed. in part. As an organizer
and trainer Of human war material he
was superb England's new army was
properly labeled 'tKitchener's Army"
On the mechanical side Of modern war.
fare he was lacking In genius. Then
England woke up. II was suddenly
realized that this was no one.man's |
war. LLOYD George was made minister |
of munitions with authority to com. !
the industries Of the country /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
EAT LESS MEAT. ALSO TAKE
GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE EAT.
ING BREAKFAST

Uric acid In meat excltes the kid.
neys, they become overworked: get
sluggish. ache and feel like Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night When the kid.
neys clog you must help them flush or
the body's urinous waste or yoill be
real sick person shortly. AT first
you feel dull misery in the kidney
region. you suffer from backache. sick
headache. dizziness. stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather Is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon.
ful In a glass of water before break.
fast for few days and your kidneys
VIII then act fine. This famous salts
If made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice combined with lithia, ana
has been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity. also to neutrallze the
acids In urine. so 1t no longer is a
source OF irritation. thus ending blad. !
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot In. !
)ure; makes delightful efYervescent |
|ithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
nere say they sell lots Of Jad Salts to
'olks who believe in overcoming kid.
ley trouble while It is only trouble
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
Moving Pictures

"As the great ship shivered and
groaned, live thing-I thought Of my
NeighbOr's Wife. ! rushed to her state
room and there found her helpless. I
gathered her into my arms. and with
her leaped into the sea. When she
awokel her mind was disarranged from
the shock, and she thought l was her
In her strange madness she
called me by her husbands name, and
gave me all the love she had for him.
In the jungle we made our home and
she came to me as she had always
come to her husband. and prayed for
strength in my hour Of dire tempta-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
THE BRITISH ARMY

possible damage upon the other side
"Attrition" has become the motto OF
the western front for both armies
Granted enough powerful guns. with
sufficient ammunition, concentrated
upon any one sector. either may at any
tine clean up the intervening wire en-.
tanglements. demolish the opposing
front line trenches and occupy their
rains-only to find further progress
blocked by more intricate and more
elaborate defences In the rear Ypres,
Loos, Hooge and even Verdun are no
longer OF especial consequence in the
military sense. They are merely geo.
graphical points-with much more
geography, even more strongly defend.
ed, spread out behind them.
Great Britain still is paying the pen,
atty Of unpreparedncss; or. IL you
cont like 1t put that way. Germany
still is reaping the fruits of prepared
ness. That Sir Douglas tiajg has fai,ed
seriously to dent the cnemy's lines is
no greater reflection npon his mill.
tary skill than the fall res Of his IRE
decessor. General French, were upon
his. True. he has had more men, and.
within recent months, thanks to the
organizing genius Of Lloyd George,
more munitions-but he has had a
longer line to cover. The British now
occupy trenches extending from the
channel Of Maricourt, with the excep.
tion OF very small sector held by the
Belgians, a total distance Of more than
loo miles. or nearly one fourth Of the
entire western front. Furthermore,
ae lie maintaining heavy reserves, sub.
ect to any cali for help from the
French. But Haig's armies are suffer
ng fro mthe same defect as those of
lis predecessor, they are inadequately
'fhcered. especially in the star de-
'aftment. In nearly every instance
ince the war started. where the Brit.
sh armies have met with reverse or
ave failed to attain the immediate OBJ.
ect OF their offensive, this has been
'irectly traceable to insmcient co-or.
'ination OF star work. The reason IA
cry simple 1t has been q game Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
PETROGRAD. July 1.-(By mail)-
The Russian army Is twice a. big a
1t was when the war started. is bettel
fed, equipped and munitioned. Mill
tarily, we are able to carry our part o.
the load"
II was the president Of the Duma
Mikhail Rodzianko. who told me this
a leader known to Russia as a frank
outspoken man. This man knows some
thing about armies. He began life as
an, officer from a military academy
He is actively engaged on army prob.
lens now. Duma member Sergius
Shidlovsky, leader Of the progressive
bloc, controlling element Of the as.
sembly. gave the same answer. saying:
The army is better than 1t has ever
been. Its spirit is perfect. In the
country the people are too busy to be
pessimistic Townspeople love to tell
alarming tales which grow. At the
front. with the soldiers. it is another
world. Everybody is cheerful To
some neutrals the Russian army has
been disappointment, judging 1t by
German standards Of perfection. But
judged otherwise, the Russians have
accomplished heroic things"
Russia stretches twice as far from
east to west as the United States. She
is as wide as from New York to San
Francisco, Her population is thinly
distributed over this tremendous area,
forty times that of Germany. Rail.
ways are few and, for a campaign
against Germany. inconveniently laid
When war began the Russian army
was undergoing complete reorganiza-
tion. Mobilization caught 1t at the
worst moment. The new. untried mo-
tillzation scheme was stopped and the
old one resorted to.
Russia is so per cent peasant, and
reserves cannot be notified quickly as
in Germany. Once notified, many must
walk great distances to the nearest
settlement. From here the first small |
group walks or rides to a village on |
railway. and from here to a city to be !
equipped and dispatched to the army. |
II is a slow process. hard to improve
upon until Russia has better transpor-
tation and communication. Quick mo- |
bi!izing countries mobilize on the from. |
tier. Russia, unable to throw millions
OF men on the enemy's boundary line
In time. concentrates in the interior.
She cannot hope TO begin war on the
offensive. but expects to commence
hostil1ttes In clash inside her own
territory against invaders. Russia,
fhen, performed a heroic thing when
she threw herself across the border
nto eastern Prussia FIVE days after the
var began. unprepared by at least a
month, though she knew herself to be,
The world knows the disaster to
he Russians among the Mazurian
Of Rannenkampf's defeat at
'sterode late in August after he had
brown Won Hindenburg back from In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
Notice OF Final Account

No"Se OF FINAL Account
IN tne County Court Of the State Of
ofeson' for the County of klamath.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of W. NJ
Goss, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Tn.
aersisned, as administrator Of the e..
.ate OF w. NJ Goss. deceased, has f,led
IN the above entitled court his fiual
account OF the administration Of said
estate. and that the said court has
hxed Monday. the 2sth day Of August
1915 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
as the time. and the court room Of saia
court as the place for the hearing of
objections. II any. to said account and
The settlement thereof.
R. L. GOSs,
Of the Estate of W. M.
aoss. Deceased. 2s.S.l2.19.se
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29

ton" And did the man VINO madly
loved bis nsishbor's wife overcome
tsmptadon3 DID the woman, who
later came to a realization Of her situa,
ton. again And the husband she so
dearly loved. or did she succumb to
fate? View this wonderful drama and
find the answer. A selig Red Seal
play thronged with heart throbs and
thrills. See the great $4,000 climax
when a great ocean liner sinks at sea
With its cargo Of human freight At
the Star tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
BY ED L. KEEN

(united Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. July 3-(By maiD-suc
cess in modern warfare isn't measured
in terms Of real estate. II It were
Great Britain and her. allies might
point with considerable pride to the
acquisition in the last two years OF
more than three times the acreage OF
the German empire.
The second anniversary Of the war
finds the allies in possession Of all the
great Teutonic colonies except Ger.
man East Africa. Latest advices in.
dicate that this particular parcel of
land Is about to fall into the hands of
General Smuts and his Belgian and
Portuguese friends--a mere matter of
some SS4.079 square miles, or In itself
!75.2Ss square miles larger than Ger.
many. But as Napoleon observed, the
smashing of armies is the only thing
that matters. Germany's armies are
today Just as much unsmashed as they
were two years ago. The outposts may
be regarded as negligible. OF little
more account. in their border aspects,
have been the misfortunes Of the allies
In Gallipoli. Mesopotamia and the Bal.
kans' The last year on the western
'front.' has been one Of stale-mate,
There have been tremendous losses on
both sides, but the lines of the oppos.
ing armies follow much the same
course as they did In August Of 1915.
Each has bitten few slices out Of the
others territory; certain important DO
'itions have been captured and some
II them have been recaptured: but one |
requires large scale map and fairly !
COON eyesight to detect the changes. |
Both armies. their losses recruited, re-
main unbroken.
Under the new style Of intensive
rench warfare which has been stead.
iy developing on this front during the
wo years. the defenses Of each have
pparently become imprsgnabls. The
Effective Of the "big push" In these
after days is not 90 much to break
through to the Rhine or to the chan.
el ports. - II u TO inflict ths srsatsst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29
THE RUSSIAN ARMY

sterburg. Konigsburg, Allenstein ant
Guinbinnen. This was Russia's firs
sacrifice. It is only $50 miles from
the nearest point on the Russian from
tier to Berlin. Looking at the map
sidewalk strategists opined that Rus
sia ought to make the distance In
thirty days. But even had Russia mo-
hiiized. struck via short line. she
would have reached Berlin only to re-
ceive a mortal blow from north and
south, cutting off and booming her In.
vadins army. Both Eastern Prussia
and Galioia had to be occupied before
the Fosen route to Berlin could even
be attempted. So Gaiicia was invad-
ed. Tarnopol was stormed and occu.
pied. i.emberg and Przemysl taken by
the forces under General Russki, who
mustered the country clear to the crest
Of the Carpathians. Then time. dis.
lance. lack Of railway facilities, bad
roads and other physical hindrances
outdid him-these, and greatly rein.
forced Austrian armies framed with
Germans and led in part ~ German
officers. The Russian retreat from
Galicia was the result.
Blocked on the Western front by the
French and British. unable to advance
an inch there. the Germans perfected
their trenches, barbed wire entangle-
ments and machine gun system from
the channel to Switzerland. then threw
her remaining strength on Poland
Lodz was captured. Plock taken, and
one by one, quickly the historic cities
and fortresses Of all Poland. including
Warsaw. the capital. fell.
II is said Germany aimed to crush
i"rssia and make separate peace as-
ter Warsaw. But Russia was not
crushed. She knows defensive fight.
ing to- well. She los, r.uch, but her
army is stronger nov ,han ever. 4
high French Official said to me:
Russia is unbeatable She is too
hig. She can keep on retreating until |
i'll lt,t the enemy Will be swallowed
up" sis;gsS
In the retreat from Poland the army ,
had much to contend with. It was
b1dly munitioned. The minister OF
war. General Soukhomlinov, deemed
responsible for the army during this
period. has been relieved Of his duties
and now awaits trial in the fortress Of
Peter and Paul, on an island in the
Neva.
When Grand Duke Nicholas was
sent to the Caucasus the czar himself
COX command OF the Russian front
proper. He now spends little time In
Petrograd. For the last few months
he citizen organizations OF Russia
lave been backing up the army with
igor. So unified are these groups
hat there are today two armies fight.
ng for Russia-a soldier army and a
'itizen one. Thus. after two years Of
var and many disasters. the Russian ,
lrmy believes its darkest days are
var |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-29

John M ordway. professor Of Chem.
isuy says: Dead air space Is abso.
lute'' the best insulation that can be
used IN refrigerators." Our refrixera.
tora are built with dead mir space
ana provision chambers lined with
odor'ess white enamel. Come in and
'e' vi demonstrate them to you. No
trouble. ~"
"tu WILLIS.JOHNsTONEc IN