davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

Noo1co InSitlng Proposals to Furnish
otrUet F1usher and Oiler
Bids will be received BY the Com
mon Council Of the city Of klamath
Fails, up to and including Monday
evening, February 2S, 1916, at the
hour Of O'Clock p. M. for furnishing
the city with one street flusher and
one oiler. Bids will be opened on
aid date, and given as prompt con-
sideration as the matter will admit of.
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all proposals.
A. L. LEAVITT.
18.10t Police Judge Of said City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

and the money will still be left In
Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

ChilcOte collects rent and looks ns.
ter property OF all kinds. I.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

Herald want ads ct results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

-four more teams win roll this
evening.
New spring woolens. Big variety
to select from. SOC to $l.75 Der yard
J. +. Mcguire Inc. es.,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02
Scattered Shot,


=. Scattered Shots :.
.
ARE YOU feeding the birds?
THE DOGS don't seem to take at
all kindly to this muzsling idea.
LOTS OF STOCK going out tomor.
row. This means lots Of money COM
ing In.
AND IN THE near future. we have
'Pay-Up Week."
AND THERE oushtn't to bs any
waiting to - who viii b the arst
. pay. nvsrybody pay up who can.
nd soon ven Ill ~ sAls b pay up-|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

THE DOGS don't seem to take at
all kindly to this muzsling idea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

ARE YOU feeding the birds?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
MEXICO CITY TO LET
ROCKEFELLER AID
Accepts Hospital Equipment
and Supplies in Fight
on Typhus.
HAVE PLENTY or DOCTORS

Special table Despatch 10 TIVE suS.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 9.-Responding TO
the OFFER Of assistance In combating
typhus made by DIR. V. @. Heiser OF the
Rockefeller Foundation, the health au-
thorities OF this city told DIR. Heiser they
have an abundance of capable medical
talent but that additional hospital equip
ment and supplies would be acceptable
here owing to the drain OF the war.
Therefore, they said. the foundations
assistance In this direction would be ac'
cepted.
The authorities lain that marked
progress against typhus was made dur
ing the first week In January as the re-
suit OF efficient measures. The health
board has ten inspecting physicians win
twenty assistants. all Of whom are physt-
clans eight sanitary engineers and zoo
sanitary policemen.
IL Is officially announced that the city
of Guadaljara has established u SPECIAL
medical service to meet rains coming
from Mexico city and take on passengers
suffering from typhus. The patients VIII
be isolated and treated.
Ricardo del Rio. an attorney. was ar
rested here this morning accused of be-
ing a principal in the Diaz citadel up
rising two years ago. He will be tried
under the Juarcz law. revived by Car
rama, which provides a death penalty
for lcadt re- In uprising1 and long terms
of imprisonment for participants.
The official organ, ~ Pucblos. IL pre-
pairing to publish in Queretaro. suspend
ing it's Mexico city edition. Gonzalo de
la PARA. editor OF the weekly ~ Ma
ctondi. has been imprisoned and his
paper suspended by authorities who
charged that he disobeyed their orders.
Gen. Bachcz. Under Secretary OF War.
said in an interview to-day that 10000
men are coming from the north to aid
Gen. Gonzales In the campaign against
the Zapatistas at Morelos.
Gen. Julian Medina. a Fillista com
mander. has just surrendered the state
OF Jalisco. lie has asked the Admin
istration for $4,000 with which TO take
his family to the United States.
, Isidro Fabela. former acting Foreign
Minister. who was recently appointed
Minister to Argentina. will start shortly
for Italy. where he will receive the lega-
ton archives. Upon returning to Amer
lea he will establish legations in the
a u { republics and Paraguay. Fabela
is "A lawyer.
kilograms from Queretaro to-day an.
nounce that Gen. Obregon arrived there
last night and he got an ovation. Minis
ter Acuna will leave tomorrow fol
Queretaro. where AN important confer
cnce of the leaders IL expected to TAX,
place.
Gen. Obregon's presence gives grea'
Importance to the conference. All Cabi'
ret Ministers. including Cabrera, are ex'
pected 10 attend. The exact purpose ha,
not been divulged yet. hut 1t is know
that the financial situation will receive
q full consideration. A foreign loan vii
y. discussed. also the Cabinet personnel
After this Is settled other administrative
changes will come up for discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
TAFT URGES LEAGUE
OF ALL AMERICAS
Sees step Toward World Peace
in Proposal at Recent
Congress.
BUSINESS MEN GIVE o. X.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. ~9.-Ex-Presi-
dent Taft in a statement made public to-
day commends the idea Of a league OF
American republics which was put forth
last week at the Pan-American Congress
az a long step In the direction Of a world
wide league Of nations. He says the
business men of the country. as evil
denced in the referendum vote OF the
United states Chamber Of Commerce.
announced last Wednesday. are giving
their support to he proposals OF the
League to Enforce Peace. Of which MIR.
Taft Is president.
The leagues plan In many essential
features Is the same as the plan OF the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Taft says:
1.-THE vo,e OF the Chamber Of Com
merce OF the United States In favor OF
the proposal to put economic and MILL
tary pressure behind International ar
b~itration treaties. which has just been
announced from Washington, pledges
the hearty support Of a great body OF
American business men TO a definite and
rational plan looking toward the estab-
lishment Of IA permanent world peace
a, the close Of the European war. The
2S2 commercial bodies. constituent mem
beers Of the national chamber. which
smoke in this referendum represent
every portion OF the United States and
must he taken as expressing the judg-
ment Of the business interests OF the
country
These business organizations by their
voic declared that they wish to see an
international conference held for the
purpos. of defining n enunciating
rules for the protection OF life and prop
erty on the high seas that they favor
the establishment OF an international
judicial court for the determination OF
iusticiable questions. and OF "A council OF
Cancellation for q -justiciablc questions
that they wish TO have the United States
enter into an agreement viii other ma
lions to bring concerted economic pres
s,ire to hear upon any Of their lumber
which might resort to military measures
against another nation without frst sub
hitting it's differences to the court OF
the council. and II economic pressure
were not sufficient, to compel the offend.
ing nation to desist from it's attack. &c
use concerted military force in com.
polling It to desist. and finally. thai
they want to see frequent i~nternationa
! conferences held for the progressive
amendment OF international law.
"As these proposals are In substance
practically identical with the platform
adopted by the League to Enforc,
Peace In it's conference held at Phila
delphia last June. the officers Of tn,
lea gu. are deeply gratified bv the over
whelminr Endorsement that has beef
given them. The distinctive feature II
the proposals. both Of the national cham
her and Of the league. is that the sanction
Of economic pressure and OF militar,
force shall be put bchind an interna
tional agreement for peaceful settle
ment. The attainment Of internationa
peace has been the dream Of centuries
hut It cannot be more than a dream unit
a way is found OF putting the collcctiv
power of the nations behind an agree
! ment 10 arbitrate."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10

telegram to-day from Mexico city an
%nouncing that Carranza has Issued a
decree f%orbidding the establishment OF
money exchange Offices. except such as
have a capital of 500. 900 and with the
preliminary requisite that they deposit
10000 in. Mexican gold with the Gov
eminent. Taxes also will be imposed
according to the volume OF business.
irresponsible exchange operations
have been largely responsible for the
depreciation OF the gold value OF ma
tional paper currency. in order that they
might profit by fluctuations caused by
false and alarming reports" the message
asserts.
The message also SAYS that Antonio
Diaz Soto y Cana, leader OF the old
Villa faction in Morelos. has fled over
the mountains toward the Pacific coast.
"Zapata is ruling despotically in More
los and the people will welcome the
corang OF the Constituencies army"
V. n. Heller, representing the Rookie
Teller Research Institute. has completed
his Investigations OF the typhus situa-
ton In the Mexican capital and left to-
day for Brazil. The message says he
was asreeably surprised at the typhus
situation. (which is rapidly being placed
under control"
With, communication between Juarez
and Mexico city open but a week II was
cut to-day at Gomez Palacio. an i'm
portant suburb of Torreon. which was
occupied last night by Gen. Argumedo
and 1000 followers. Argumedo is a
former Orozoco and Huerta commander
who has been operating Independently
for months.
Az the garrison at Torteon is small
Constituencies officers admit tonight
that he may have captured that city
also. They AVE had no aivices fol-
lowing the brief announcement OF his
occupation of Gomez Palaclo. Gems.
Ramos and Elizondo are en- route from
chihuahua city with a large force 10
attack Argumedo. 1t is believed by Car
ranzistas that Gen. Hernandez. who quit
the Carranza cause at Santa Roealia
last week, is attempting to Join Argu-
medo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
ASK BRITISH TO PASS
POLISH RELIEF SHIPS
Societies Here Appeal to Pre-
mier Asquith-Tell Of
Millions in Want.

I'll. Alta, ,o,,,, .o,,of socis,,es have
san, :. inna cah,a m,ssaoo ,o premier
N.",,., as,,na ,ornission from the
.,.t,,.s oasarmn, so,. Mo unmolestsd
.nuu." ssa,ia, s,in. Co.., POLISH any
nn. W rnn.. 49, nm other nor,
ss.,sn. -. rno ,,o...g. was 90.
49, ua' n an a,nrday
~, no,n.oa nj, In ,bo ,oeai
49, s.ii. a.. or,iro non,,a tinr 81
80 A.. ,ns..anoa r,,L ex,inct,on
sr"..~ ..,.,ta. ,,r,,., tood can n.
- r., a. o,,,siaa IN. nreser, nil.
~ o., or Garuan, nrov.n,s ali
os...ss
The Allied Polish Relief Societies Pep
resen, that they are prepared to shin
fond and clothing I'm SUFFICIENT quantities
m ,e,leve greatly the situation i'm Poland A;
that ,hey ar. ready o make the shin.
,nen,s immediately and that IL the Brit.
,sb Government does no, accord the
necessary privilege 10 relief ships IN.
nreceden,ed suffering will occur.
II is tho aim OF the Allied Polish
Relief Societies to have the Commission
for RELIEF in Bclgium assume responsi-
b,l,ty for the distribution of relief in
| poIa nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
TWO AUSTRIANS
FROM N. Y. HELD
IN STRIKE RIOTS
Saw They Were Sent to
Youngstown TO Start Walk
out. Police Assert.
400 WHO TOOK PART IN
LOOTING ARRESTED

v,rNcsrowS. Ohio. Jan. o.-Thc in
rste,t.on hv both Federal and Mahon-
,re county authorities into mob violence
=, the plant OF the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company last Friday. when
.,o persons were killed. many wounded
s-d A million dollars worth OF property
DESTROYED. took a new turn tonight
,ben county Detective Kane said that
,co Aus,r.ans IN the county Jail here
have made confessions In which they
.,id the, were sent here from New
York to start the strike 30 as to prevent
,bc manufacture OF war munitions for
the Allies.
The men are Dan Eleck and John
yrsky. they gave their address as s
English square. New York.
1T would D.. useless for us to at
tempt to operate our plant while some
o, the workers are in their present
frame Of mind said I. \. Campbell,
president 81 the Youngstown Sheet and
Ilpc company. tonight, discussing strike
conditions.
we dc not need any protection for
ourselves. hut VT want to have our
workers and their homes protected Brig
Gen. Speaks has informed us that he
VII removr the national guardsmen
from our plant. II was never intended
that they should be- CHARTERED there.
We viii not import strike breakers.
7 an confident that outside Influences
we're responsible for the shooting and
destruction OF property. Why should
men want TO destroy their own homes?
Z has been suggested that this trouble
vas provoked by enemies OF the Allies.
They may have been a factor. We have
been making War munitions and when
We started la Of the Austr,ans In
or employ refused to work. They may
have seized the opportunity of assisting
n this trouble by melting the other
men
Four hundred strikers who took par,
In the riot on Friday night were ar
rested to-day hy the state militiame!i
and deputy sherins.
Tonight the authorities are puzzled
over what to do with the prisoners
TIE county jail is packed. so is the city
oy.un Batches Of strikers were herded
into the fire engine houses like cattle.
There il talk among tho foreigners OF
iryirs 10 rescue the prisoners. hut the
militia is strong enough TO prevent a
Al delivery.
Movements were begun toward settle
rent Of the strikes NJ the Youngstown
Shee, and Tube Company. In Eas,
Youngstown. and in Siruthere and tn,
Repuhlir Iron II Steel Company. IA
Lsns!ncville. where probably $4,000 mer
are out.
Arbitration plans outlined by Gov
Willis were launched to-day by Fred
{ CroN,on. chief Of the State mediation
board. The first meeting to settle the
strike probably will be held Tomorrow
called by CroNton. to which will be in.
vted representatives. Of the companie,
and the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
WANT DRILLS AT WESLEYAN
Alumni To- lear Address Il, .cu
" OOd.

Gen. Leonard Wood. commander Of
the Department of the Fast. 4. =. \,
will speak ON The Colleges In Relation
to Military Training" at the annual
banquet Of tho New York alumni Of
Wesleyan University at D~elmunico's on
Friday evening.
\ movement * now under wav among
the alumni of WESLEYAN to make milf
tary training FOR all students - re-
quirem.ut for graduation. Several
prominent trustees Of the university
who are active IN the National Guard
and believers IN military preparedness
for this country are urging the iuautu-
ration Of such a system. II t. pro-
posed to devote particular attention To
the establishment ~ a signal corps
among the 500 studeuts At Wesleyan,
with a possible aviation branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
PLOT TO KILL HAYTI'S
PRESIDENT IS FOlLED
All Ringlcadcrs Except TIVE
Are Captured. Reports
Admiral CapertOn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "Details OF the
disturbance last week at Port au Prince.
Hayti. received at the Navy Depart
ment tonight from Rear Admiral Caper-
ton disclose the fact that the uprising
was part OF a well organized plot to as
& ssinate President d~'Artiguenavc, who
owes his election to the Presidency In a
large measure to the armed backing
Of the United states.
According to Admiral Capcrton the
plot called for "A general uprising In the
whole southern half OF the country. The
leaders OF the movement, he says,
planned to make way with D'Artigue-
nave and install either ex-senator Piulin
or Bourand as President. The despatch
names Pierre Paul. Misaelcodio. Pradel.
Annabel Hilaire and Philogonc as the
ringleaders Of the outbreak in Port au
Prince.
Neither at the Navy Department nor
the Haytian Legation Was II known to-
night whether the Annabcl lIilairc re.
ferred to IL a man or woman. Az these
leaders except Pierre Paul and Misael-
tOUlD, WIN fStdptu' ~ ulih "'''F''
along with several other minor leaders.
Admiral Caperton says the plot was
confined to members OF Inc so-called
"black'' party as distinguished from the
mulatto elements IN the population. Ne
adds that the situation Is now well
under ontrol OF the American marines
and constabulary and that there Is no
need for alarm. His despatch follows:
disturbance Wednesday morning NJ
Port au Prince was part of well organ
lied plot covering Port au Prince, Les
Cages and southern Haytt IN general.
Those engaged belonged to the black
party ~ distinguished from mnlatto
Leaders in Port au Prince were Pierre
Paul, Misaclcodio. pradel. Anuah"l III.
laire and Ph'logcue. Latter three have
been captured with several other minor
leaders and have been confined. Pierre
Paul and Mislelcodio escaped.
at appears that this movement was
made In favor of ex-senator I'ailin or
Rourand for President. Plot coutem-
plated assassination of President. North
ern Hayti entirely quiet and does not
seem to be concerned In this Hna!r
No cause for alarm. situation we'll In
hand. 'ArERToN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
MLKADO 7OGIVE CZAR'S
UNCLE ROYAL OVATION
Grand Duke Will Reach Toxic
Tomorrow to Thank Japan
for War Aid.
Special Cabie Despnfch 10 THE STU.

Special Cabie Despatch 10 Tar SuN.
TOXIC, Jan. 9.-Excrptlonal prepara-
lions are being made for the reception
of the Grand Duke George Michaelo-
witch, uncle of the Car, who Is bring
ing here the Russian monarch's con
CALCULATIONS on the Mikado's corona
ton and also his thanks for Japanese
aid In the war, The Grand Duke will
decorate the Emperor on behalf of the
Gear.
Every thing is being lone to c,npha-
size the Russo-Japanese entente, Orders
ave been, given for everybody to dis
play Russian and Japanese flags.
TIL Grand Duke sailed from Fu-san
(Corea) yesterday on "A japanese
cruiser and is due at Kobe on Tues
day. At Kobe he will board a train
for Toxic, where the Emperor will meet
him at the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
AERO BANQUET WEDNESDAY.
Plans tfOOt To POpulariae Flying
In south America.

The tenth annual banquet OF the Aero
Club Of America 10 be held at the Hotel
b'nore next Wednesday evening prom
lseS 10 be replete with interesting and
important announcements and speeches
Among the announcements will be that
oto pan 10 organize the Aeronautic Fed
GRAFTON Of the Western Hemisphere to
Spu.arize aeronautics in South and
'"nlfal America. Announcements Will
as De made Of the plans Of a dozen
states 80 establish aero-radio defence
ratons and Of the plan Of the Postmas-
'tf'icDeml to establish forty-three aero
pld'" routes.
Among the guests who have accepted
se Ambassador da Cana Of Brazil.
alberto -Dumont. John Barrett.
oiNiI" Wright, Glenn H.. curtlss, Rep
fes'nia',Ne John i. Fitzgerald, Rear Adj
MIA. Iel-y. Emerson McMillin and
1homts \. Edison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
TO TEACH PATRIOTISM.
Ne" society Formed by National
Defence Leaders.

Following q meeting last night at o97
madison avenue of leaders in the ma
toial ."'encc movement 1t was decided
" orEtuize a permanent society for
sanua'.ng the American people in the
fundamentals Of patriotism.
IN" Lew society is called the Ma
IONA society for the Advancement OF
%.ttI''t' Education. The officers are
neniN 4 Wise Wood. president (: Henry
u Joy Nt,c-prcsident G.. Harrison Gray.
eAe'G'I'" secretary Raymond h. Price,
Treasurer.
,.ih" governors are Perry Belmont,
MaHN'T'pn Martin Il. U;illin. Racine,
MS ~. Harrison Gray. Portland, Me.
,,i"hiF y JOY, Detroit Albert Bond
,dhh"r'. II, Louis Raymond Is. Price,
SeN ip'E, Henry A. Wise Wood, New
10TH Henry Woodhousc, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
TRAIL MORE PLOTTERS.
Federal tgrntS VIII Question
N~oungstown Prisoners To-day.

TIE Federal authorities nvegigating
German activities will inquire to-day
irto the stories of two Austrians who
vefe arrested yesterday in Youngstown.
Ohio. 10y officers who were quelling the
riots there. The prisoners are said TO
have confessed hat they were sen from
New York to omen strikes In plants
making munitions for the Allies.
William Ofioy, chief Of the Depart
mat Of Justic, operatives here. tele-
rrarhed to Special Agent De Woody, in
Charge in Cleveland, to go at once TO
Youngstown and question the men.
The January Federal Grand Jury will
h"ir twelve witnesses this week In its
bouiry into the work of Labor's Ma
'ioaai Peace Council, in connection with
M activities of which Congressman
Buchanan, eX-Congressman Fowler,
David Lamar and others are under in
oiCtmcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
n BAN
Carranxa Rules Omc-s Must Have
RuOO,OOO Capital.

Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. a. q. Garcia,
Mexican Consul in FL Paso. received a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
No Sign 81 Prosperity.

No sign w
South from Saltillo lies the old battle
field OF Ruena Vista, for obvious reasons
M, marked by the Mexican Government.
1-hs,a Is no evidence of the prosperity
which Washington seems convinced mas
returned to the unhappy republic y"
the farms which dot the cactus helds
are like those to the north' ueSe''e"
of men and animals alike
,hou, The enormous haciendas stretch
,,a,Is made Of loose powders. three
feet high or so, and running for miles
and miles out Of sight over the mis-
They demonstrate two things: the
enormous extent of these old spanish
grants. against which there Is a souno
basis for the Carranza protest ana tne
,nnalling cheapness OF the labor which
must have built them, against Which
there is protest equally Just. .
r.rranza apDearS very mucn III
earnest in his attempt to remedy 10
some extent these two evils. but he has
nltIfulIy little help In solving them.
Along In here some OF the inhabi-
t,nts live In caves, which at least cam
not be burned. There are stretches or
ancient lake bottoms. where nothihS
seems Ia grow, not even the almost ON
| nlpresent maguey, or aloe. generally so
prevalent AS to make the proud Amerl-
! can possessor Of "A century piant decide
To- throw II away as soon az ne returns
To- the United states. The sidetracks
uniformly are torn VI. without even
uniointing the rails. Some ties were
used for fuel, some for other repairs.
hut most OF them apparently were
/ burned merely for the emotional delight
at seeing property destroyed when some
one else would have to pay for It.
We pass shrines which some relg-
ious zealot had erected In times past ny
the wayside. Uniformly they have oeen
shot up by n passing rebel hand whose
leader decided that Christ was not with
his narty-and quito correctly-and re-
moved the images. The old structure
which marks the Tropic OF Cancer looks
battered either from neglect or from too
much attention by the soldiers In need
Of practice targets.
Worst Yet to Come.
"Th,s country did not suffer nearly
as much as the more fertile country
thai we're coming to-" remarks my cons
panion. 1T had less wealth to destroy
that's why. However. the bandits de-
stroyed everything there was"
The wayside graves. marked with rude
crosses, Increase in frequency. So dc
the beggars who have not been scarce \,
any time. So do the manifestations ol
poyerty. OF which the mere matter OF
! begging canno be considered az one, as
begging in quite de rigueur. and always
Mas been. i'm Mexico. u Is the real pow
crtw. the hopeless waiting for death "a
conie as the only relief, which stirs ones
bit,erest feeling at the revolutionists
Who theoretically are working In behalf
of the people and who have brought
misery to "a people which did not care
for a change.
Mexican civilization Is not American