davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
STANFORD WOMEN
RANK ABOVE men
STATISTICS SNOW ALSO THAT
noN.FRArERNlrv MEN ARE
BETTER IN scHoLARsHip THAN
FRATERNITY MEN
| United Press Service

United Press Service
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
Aug. 2l.--WOmen students are much
better In scholarship than men, and
non.fraternity men better than frater-
nifty men, according to statistics re-.
Gently announced by the registrar Of
Stanford.
or the whole body OF women stu
dents. only 25 per cent were given
q cir first failure or dismissal during
the iagt school year. Four per cent Of
the sorority girls and only per cent
of the non.sororIty girls were given
,heir flrn failure or dismissal.
Sixteen per cent OF all the men sfn.
dents at the university were given
their first failure or dismissal. while
q per cent OF fraternity men and only
'5 per cent Of non.fraternIty men were
In this class.
scholarship among the men IL get.
ting poorer. too. Last years percent
age OF failures or dismissals was high.
or than the previous year. when l6
per cent OF the fraternity men and II
per cent of non.fraternity men recc!v
ed their first failure or dismissal.
Last years figures are higher than
any previous year at the university.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

Miss Sydney Burleson, daughter Of
the postmaster general. IL favorite
member OF the capitals younger set.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Klamath Falls Wins II
to 3 in a Clean Struggle

Continued from Page I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
FALLS

Stolen bases-Bowden.
Sacrifice hits--Bowden. Carman. NC
Caffery and Sheehy.
Earned runs--Klamath II. Weed !.
Two-base hite-Bigbee McCahery j.
Johnston, Kaer Bryant.
Three bast hits-Kaer.'
First on balls-On Bigbee ]. ON
Teurck l.
Struck out,--By Bigbee II. by Teurch
&, by Anthony !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

New fall stock Of Outing Flannels
Just received, 10c and 12hc per yard.
s.m-tu J. F. MAGUIRE CO.. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Advertised Mail List

The following unclaimed mail mat.
cr advertiaed on the 18th Of August.
viii b~ sent To tho dead letter once
II Washington. u. e. September I'd.
Akcns. Fred
Aggcr. Jack
Allen. Miss Ruth
brett. Henry G.
Clemens. Leroy 3. t?D
Canine. Roy
Choub. Tifendente
Culver. Leland
Ciyma. Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell. r. !.
Clinton. Chas.
LsF'orest. Mrs. Lockwood
t,ctning. Claude Il.
IIemby. John
Harris. John T.
Hunter. Charles
johnson. Rose
Kcttcu. Mike
Mount. Mrs. A. J.
Reed. Mrs. Mary II. t2)
Schultz. II.
Taylor. Moses
Tiilson. l.. NJ.
Woodhousc. Mrs. u, T..
yoong. Mrs. II. A.
Young. Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

New fall stock Of Outing ylanaels
Just received, 10c and 131ic Per yard.
s-m-tu J. r. MA0UIRE CO., Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

fraction innings is considered not very
good for n finger who boasted before
the game that Klamath Fails would do
well to get u foul ball OF him. He al.
lowed fifteen blows and thirteen runs.
Too much cannot be said for The
splendid treatment accorded the klam.
aih Falls players by the Weed team. II
was pleasing. and gives assurance OF =
clean game here next Sunday.
by humbiing Weed yesterday. klam.
nth Falls retains her claim on the
championship Of Northern California
and Southern Oregon. Even II Weed
wins next Sunday. which probably is
wild speculation. the claim Of the
Weed boys for the championship
would be no better than that Of Klam'
ath Falls. and probably OF less validity.
because Medford has defeated Weed
once this year.
About laO fans went from here TO
see the game yesterday. Weed says
she also will run a special train next
Sunday. and hopes to bring an equally
large crowd.
Here IL the box score on yesterdays
slaughter:
WEED
AD r II PO A r.
Garcia, 3b ........ I 0 0
Cowen ~ .. 3 90 0 2 0
I NV. If ....4 0 0 0 o ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

New stock Of Mems Leather Gloves
lust received. 50c to $3.50.
s.rn.tu ]. +. MAGUIRE Co.. Inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
N0N-PARTISANS
CONTRIBUTORS TO.
DEMOCRAT FUND
National Committee Makes
Public Some of Letters
Received from Donors

Interesting details of the task of
Wiping out the national campaign de-
felt were made public to-day by Trea-
surer Wilbur w. Marsh Of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
Mr. Marsh talked very frankly about
the work in which he and his asso-
ciates are now engaged. Believing it
to be a subject in which the public
is vitality concerned, he permitted a
glance through the responses to the
committees appeal for funds, which
sheds a most interesting light upon
the sources and character of the con-
tributfons received up to the present
time.
He pointed out that the Committee
was particularly grateful for the spon-
taneous and hearty response from in
dependent citizens who had received
no party advantages in political
sense, from the Democratic Party in
the past and expected none in the fu-
ture. These contributors, he added
were prompted solely by an abiding
sense of patriotism and given in a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

ley east of Hermannstadt the entire
First E.umanian army would have
been annihilated. AS it was this route
was in part open, though to close it
had been intended and had been the
cause Of the delay Of the frontal at
tack
With every stick abandoned the re-
mainder of the First Army dispersed
in the foothills of the Fogaras noun
tains, and later reached Kronstadt.
At Boicza the remnants Of the Ru-
manian train were seen by The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. The I'm
perials had taken away whatever had
value. Over a square mile of mear,
oWland and fields the wreckage of t
train spread. Imperial artillery had
wrought havoc with the column. The
fragments of thousands or army We
hicles, farm wagons and carts told an
awful tale Of the surprise Falkenhayn
had worked on the Rumanians. Out
of the wreckage 1oomed high the
kitchen wagon of the commander of
the 18th Rumanian division. On the
ground lay tons of Rumanian general
staff maps showing Hungary as far as
Budapest and Silesia. Bundles of
Run1an:an flags, intended to proclaim
Rumanian sovereignty in the invaded
districts were also in evidence, as was
the stationery which Bucharest had
prepared in advance for the civil ad-
n1inistration of the annexed territor-
les. No dream was ever more rudely
shattered.
With the Red Tower Pass taken, the
Imperial troops advanced east
through the Alt valley and set out to
clear the Ghost Forest of the Second
Rumanian army, which was thrown
upon Kronstadt. Fogares was taken.
The Rupanians were forced beyond
ments brought into the pass from the
Riul Vatului, or better the reinforce
south were halted there by the Ger
mans. To-day the Rumanians hold
in the Red Tower Pass a line of posi-
tons having the Please mountain as
it's main point of support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

Roswell, New Mexico: pledge 500
for campaign deficiency"
Lewiston, Montana: "Will send 500
asked for
Columbus, Mississippi: "Sent you to-
day $780,"
Fort Smith, Arkansas, sent this tel
egram: with hearts overlooking
with gratitude and gladness, because
of the brilliant victory won by Presi-
dent Wilson in his gallant fight for
are forwarding check as additional
contribution from loyal Democrats
| from Fort Smith,
Marion, Kentucky, promptly wired
as follows: 1--WE are proud Of oppor-
| the national deficit. We take this
method Of acknowledging our deep
sense of gratitude for your noble work
in the victorious campaign"
| One Of the earliest dispatches re-
! ceived at Democratic National Head
quarters came from Wichita Falls,
| Texas, as follows: "Wichita Falls
| would be proud to be the first city to
tances of 500 each. Our hundred is
| on the way"
A $25 contribution from a small vii
| lage in the state of Washington was
accompanied by this message: "Hur-
rah for Wilson! We are proud to know
| our state stood for him.
A contributor from Prescott, Ar
kansas, wrote: II would feel equally
| free to send you my contribution in
defeat in victory The cause is
a noble one. I feel under obligations
to Woodrow Wilson and the Democrat
ic Party"
| The Committee from Jacksonville,
| Florida, telegraphed: Certainly at
| ter the splendid work you have done,
all the Democrats Of the nation should
| rally to your support"
The citizens of Grenada, Mississippi
| wrote: 1--WE have been greatly bene-
| fitted by the reelection of President
Wilson and are indebted to The Com
! nittee for it's great service" From
Luling, Texas, came this message: II
| wish with all my heart I could mail
you check for $1,000 instead of $780,"
A contributor from Allegan, Mich
igan, wrote: with earnest hope that
you may be able to wipe out that def
icit and start with a clear horizon
on March 4th, 1917"
From New Albany, Mississippi, the
following message was received:
"Your Committee has done excellent
service for the whole country and
mankind the world wide, in securing
the reelection Of that greatest OF
Americans,-Woodro Wilson,"
A particularly gratifying clrcum-
stance was the earnest offers of aid
before the Committee made any pub
lie appeal for funds: striking
instance Of this is furnished by the
following telegram: 1.-THE first time In
history Miami County, Kansas went
squarely for a Democratic President.
Suppose National Committee is in
debt, if so. Miami County, Kansas
will send some more money"
Also from grateful citizen of Go
shen, N. Y, came this generous Of
fer: st note by the papers that The
National Committee is in debt. I want
to do my share. Kindly advise me
what would be a proper amount"
An earnest admirer of President
Wilson of Iona, Michigan, sent this in
curry: "How did The National Com
mittee come out financially? 1t
there is a deficit let me know"
Treasurer Marsh stated that the
deficit is still upwards Of 100000. He
added that while the responses al
ready received at Headquarters have
been numerous, and gratifying, the
amount required to meet the deficit is
so large that future contributions must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
MARK TWAlN'S REGIMEN.

'Regimens! Regiments" said Pro-
fessor Hilary McMasters before the
Harvard Medical school.
There are too many nonsensical
regimens, young gentlemen. 1 prefer
the regimen Of Mark Twain to all
such rubbish.
mark had a, very strict regimen,
you know. He never smoked but one
cigar at a time and never smoked
while sleeping.
"He never ate meat except with his
meals, and he never drank except at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
meals and between meals.

meals and between meals
His father took a drug store for a
bad debt in Marks boyhood, and
among the stores were nine barrels of
cod liver oil. These lasted Mark
seven years. The rest Of the family
had to get along with the ipecac and
nux vomica, Mark being the pet He
was, in fact, the first oil trust He
got it ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

David II. King, Jr., New York, who
died on April 20 last, left an estate
valued at $2,430,894
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

be generous, and Democrats every
where are urged to respond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

Mems Majestic Shoes Goodyear welt, $4.OO value. SO
Mems American Welt Shoes gun metal lace button So
Men Sheepskn Shoes, lambs wool lined $1.75 and So
Men Heavy Work Shoes black and tan, So value. SO
Mems High Storm King Rubber Boots, $3.50 value So
Mems Buckle Heavy Arctcs, fleece lined. 81
Mems Felt Slippers, with felt soles, sizes to H..
Boys Gun Metal, lace and button, Shoes, at. Sc
Boys Rubber Boots, good make II to g. $148 to 81
Boys Buckle Actics, sizes II to g 75c; to 81
Boys Rubbers, good brands to 2, SOC; 215 to 6..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

Women s Hockey Shoes regular 81 so value 1898 1914
Soft Kid Shoes, cushion sole rubber heels $27
Womens Felt Shoes foxed with soft kid leather. $17
Womens All Felt Lace Shoes, with leather soles $40
Women s Felt Juiets, fur trimmed leather soles SO
Women s High JERSEY Buckle Arctics at .. 81 3
Girls High Cut Button Shoes 80 81 So ST. rs and ST.
Chdrens Little Witch Shoes $1.O0, 81 Is and 81 5
Girls High Buckle Jersey Arctics. LIB and ST.
Chldrens Rubber Boots fleece lined. ..l........ So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

and half service. for every hour of
work beyond the eight
This was a bold statement of fact
as i have shown. And further along
Mr.. Wilson was compelled, in order to
get the legislation he demanded of
Congress, to codify his first statement.
When he came to make his recommen-
dations of legislation he said
Second, the establishment of an
eight-hour day as a legal basis alike
of work and of wages etc.
1T was that the eight-hour day be
made the basis of wages on which the
brotherhoods insisted. Certainly Con-
gress appreciated that, for it passed a
bill which made the eight-hour day
the basis of wages and compelled the
railroads to pay their. men ten hours
wages for eight hours work and pro
rata for all additional time, and which
he informed himselfets DIN nshrdleu DIN
will in no way operate to curtail the
hours of labor, and the brotherhood
presidents were satisfied and called off
the fight"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
House No. 13, Elephant
on Hands of Young Pair

London, Nov. 8. - No. 13, king of
superstitious signs. has caused the in
stitution of an action in the Westmin-
ster county court. a young married
couple being the defendants.
1t all came about this way: The
man and his wife looked over some
new houses in a hew street and de-
cided they would like to live in one
of the dwellings. They talked to owners
of the property and everything was
rosy until they came around week
later to feast their eyes on their pros
pective home. All! No. 13 stared
them from its resting place over the
front door.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

"Pay Schedule Is COmpIlcated-
THE railway pay schedule is a COM
plicated affair, and it is hard to escape
the impression that Mr.. Wilson seeks
to take advantage of that fact when
he misstates the point at controversy
and SAYS the men sought to make the
railroads pay more for the time be-
yond the eight hours than they paid
for the time within the eight hours
OF course. the only alternative is to
give Mr.. Wilson the benefit of the doubt
and assume that he never has and does
not now know what he is talking
about
The men asked for no time-and-a-
half pay as long as they made twelve
and one-half miles an hour, irrespec-
tive of how long they worked. And it
is in the face of this fact that Mr.. Will
son seeks to make the public believe
that the men were trying to limit their
working day to eight hours and ask
ing excess pay for all the time in eX
cess of eight hours.
.Nfr. Wilson Misstated the Facts
Mr.. Wilson misstated the fact in his
first message to Congress and he mis-
stated them again at Shadow Lawn. I'm
der the scheduled demanded by the rail-
road men in their original demand mind
you, a trainman who worked ten hours
and made 125 miles would get no puni-
tive overtime. He could be worked
twelve hours and If he made $50 miles
there would be punitive overtime
due him. He could be worked fourteen
hours, and if he made lis miles there
would be no punitive overtime due him.
He could. however. as'I said. be worked
sixteen hours and II he made 200
miles there would be no punitive over
time due him. punitive overtime being
the 'one-half more for overtime to
which Mr. Wilson refers.
president Wilson misstated the facts
in the first paragraph of his message
to Congress on this subject. He said
then:
ct have come to ask your assistance
in dealing with a very grave situation
which has arisen out of the demand
OF the employees of the railroads en-
gagged in freight train service that they
be granted an eight-hour working day.
safeguarded by payment for an hour
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Lancaster County Faces
Pumpkinless Thanksgiving

Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 8. The
Thanksgiving dinner may be minus the
pumpkin pie if the housewife is de-
pendent solely upon the Lancaster
county supply.
The COW pumpkin is scarce this sea-
son and many cornfields haven't any.
Local hospitals rely on donation day
bringing them a big supply for the
winter. but this year the number was
comparatively small.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Put Your Boy in Our Hands


member ito1nor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

Wonder wnat upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in revolt; If sour.
ga ssy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches:
belch gases and acids and eructate un-
digested foods; breath foul, tongue
coated-Just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that It is needless to have q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
(Beauty Notes.

ty-destroying hairs are soon
banished from the skin with the aid
of a delatone paste, made by mixing
some water with a little plain pow
dered delatone. This is spread upon
the hairy surface for 2 or minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin washed
to remove the remaining delatone.
This simple treatment banishes every
trace of hair and leaves the skin
without a blemish. Caution should be
used to be certain that it is delatone
you buy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

A stiff hat is just the thing to
set off your new overcoat. We
sell complete line of handsome
styles. Just the right style and
shape for you, So and So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Settlement of Differences
by Law and Not Force Only
Way to Secure Lasting Peace

Paris. Nov. 8, = A lasting interna-
tional peace can be made possible only
by the foundation of society of ma
tions whose guiding principle shall be
the settlement of differences by law
and not by force, declares a resolution
adopted by the Congress of the
League of Rights of Man in session
here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
BoNfBARD PORT

Rome. via Paris, Nov. 3.-An Ital-
ian dirigible airship on the night of
November 1. says an official statement,
dropped II bombs OH fortifications and
warships in the roadstead of San
Pietro in Sebenico bay. The dirigibie
returned without being hit in spite of
an intense fire from the Austrian coast
batteries. San Pietro is a town on the
island of Braza, the largest of the Dali
matian islands. in the Adriatic sea,
about 11o miles southeast of Triest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps the stomach regulat-
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; IL your food is damage instead
of a help. remember the quickest, sur
est. most harmless relief is Papes
Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight. so gently and
easily that 1t is astonishing. Please
don't go on and on with a weak. dis
ordered stomach; it's SO unnecessary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
:: VIM. Strouse & Co.
$40
MARKET
STREET

nay" and left the premises. They
later received notice fthe suit begun
by the solicitors because. it was al
legged. they stopped negotiations for
taking the house on mortgage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
CLEvELANDERs EATING GOAT

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 8. The
high cost of living has driven Cleve-
land to goat meat, according to ]. l..
Hildebrand,' local wholesale meat
dealer.
Goat meat which sells for 16 cents
a pound is being consumed in large
quantities in Cleveland, Hildebrand
stated.
"And If you don't let it get your
goat it's just as edible as lamb" Hide
brand claimed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
"pay Schedule Is Complicated,

cable that Mr.. Wilson can believe II
was.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS NARROW.
New Records Were Registered by the
 Paper Stocks.

New York, Oct. 31.-For the great CT part of the session todays market moved within a narrow and irregular groove, except for further activity and higher prices in the paper and ferti- lizer issues and other specialties hith- erto of doubtful values as market leaders.
 New records were registered by In ternational Paper preferred and Amer ican Writing Paper preferred at 107 IA and 51 IA. respectively. while ad- Chemical common and preferred, American Agricultural Chemical, American Linseed common and pre- ferred and Corn Products ranged to almost points.
 Munitions and equipments, notably CrucibIe Steel, Republic Iron, Amer ican and Baldwin locomotives and semi-war descriptions such as Indus trial Alcohol, Central Leather and American Zinc helped to lift averages of t.e forenoon with American Smelt- ing, Pittsburgh Coal and Virginia Coal and Iron.
 T.. s. Steel was firm at the outset making more or less steady advance with the progress of the trading and scoring an extreme gain of 1 1-2 points 0 119 IA, closing 3-8 under it's best. Steel's course was watched with un- usual interest for some intimation of the action of the directors on the div idend.
 Total sales of stocks aggregated 975,000 shares.
 Bonds were more steady, the recent decline in foreign issues being check ed on lighter offerings. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,440,0O0.
 U. $ bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
SIX EASTERN ELEvENS
 HAVE PERFECT RECORDS.
Penn State Leads Them All in Team
 Scoring.

Oliphant of the Army, by his feat of scoring six touchdowns in Saturdays game against Villanova, comes to the front as the casts largest scorer. The following statistics show only the work of the individual leaders in field goal and touchdown scoring. Besides these departments, OHphant rang up nine more points on goals from touchdowns Saturday, and he already had six to his credit making a grand total of S1 points for the season thus far This is more than about half of the eastern elevens have scored as units. Gerrish, leader week ago. helped himself out with his field goal against Princeton Saturday, and he is a safe second, while Capt. Ray Sermon of Springfield and Pollard of Brown are next in fine with 42 points each.
 Penn State, by a large score over Gettysburg last week, goes into first place in team scoring, replacing Syra- cuse at the tor of the list Syracuse holds second place, and these two are the only ones of the seasons teams to tally more than 200 points. Brown Cornell, Princeton and Springfield, un- scored on a week ago, all had their records broken Saturday. Brown and Princeton held the enemy from their goal lines, but field goals did the work Colgate, on the other hand, hitherto with an uncrossed goal line, had two touchGowns scored on it Saturday in Springfield. The statistics of the east ernerS: