davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
ey WILLIAM eHlLLlp. SIMS

W Whitman tItlGlI!~' Dl NJ ,
unitcd Press stan Correspondent }
fETKOGRAD, July 6, NBy mRip 70,
"Sou cant write AN article about peace
In Russia" declared Sergius Shidlov
sky. ex.yice president OF tho third i'm
pcrial du,na and president OF the hu
ronn Of the progressive bloc. az we
paced tho long. hardwood floor OF tho
"uma lobby. You can't. because thore
~ but one thing To be said about II -
enc short. sharp. emphatic word-No.'
This au,ns up fairly well the atti,
tudc OF the Russian people regarding
peace on any other basis than an alliei
victory. Two years OF war waged un.
der trying circumstances 'inds thoni
more determined than ever. They feel
That they have Just begun TO fight be-
cause they are Just now getting or
gani:.ed for ngh'ing Rumors OF a sep.
nraic peace with Russia have been
spread with considerable frequency.
~ b"o oN'u Sa'u 'h0t 'hNiV ~ VNCi "
peace party here. that considera BILE
element among the population dc.
mnndp peace. have failed TO discover
such an element.
1T Is a German lie!" tho president
of tho duma. Mikhail Rodzianko said
when ! told him thar neutrals had been
Informed more than onoe that Russia
,niehi accept separate peace. He did
not say this In anger Rather he smiled
His attitude was considerably like that
of Mark Twain who. when informed OF
his own reported demise replied with a
dry chuckle that the report had been
e-ossly exaggerated, RodzIanko was
emphatic but unfretted, He appeared
To know whereof he spoke,
Pence now would be the greatest
blow ever suffered by Russia" Shid'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Notice to Creditors
Probate Index 3; Page 20)

probate Index 3; Page 26)
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. in and for the County Of
Klamath.
Estate Of D. L. Moses, Deceased; John
Siemens Jr., Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the TN.
dcrsigned, having been duly appointed
administrator of the estate Of ID. l..
a.oses; deceased, by order OF the coun-
ty court of klamath county, Oregon,
or the 9th day Of August. 1916, and
having duly qualified as such admin.
istrator;
Notice Is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against said estate,
are hereby directed and required to
present the same, duly verified as BY
Law required, within six 60 months
fom the first publication Of this no
tee. to the undersigned at the First
State and Savings bank, in Klamath
Falls. klamath county, state Of Ore
gon; said bank being designated as the
place Of doing business Of said estate.
All persons owing said estate are
hereby notified to make payment NJ
said indebtedness to the undersigned
al the above designated place.
The first publication of this notice
being the 10th day OF August. 1916.
JOHN SIEMENS JR.,
administrator Of the Estate Of d. l..
Moses, Deceased.
T.. L. ELLIOTT, Attorney for Admin
istrator. 10-17-24-31-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
FIRST PAPAL SHIP
SINCE ROME LOST
NOT SINCE ROME WAS wResrso
FROM rHi Holy see HAS A
CHIP OWNED ~ THE CHURCH
SAILED THE seAS
United Press Service

United Press Service
ROME, Aug 10.--For the first time
since 1870. when the popes lost Rome,
u pGpaI shlp today sails the high soag.
Because Of It's initial mission Il Is
called the Nunclus. II was frat char.
tered TO carry Mgr. Vassallo di To re.
grossa from Spain TO Argentine. He is
the new apostolic internuncio to the
South American republic.
The vatican has officially notified the
different governments OF the existence
OF the Nuncius. The neutrality OF ;tie
Holy See " respected II sails under
II guarantee Of immunity from all the
bclliserent powers. The papal cOlors
OF yellow and white fly from it's mast
head.
Vatican circles call the papal ship
wartime necessity far the safe con.
duct OF the business Of the holy faith.
rr." Whether II will be used after the
coming Of peace IL O question. they
Ray, Many others. however. attach
the utmost Significance to this unique
move on the part of Benedict. They
declare the Nuncius has come to stay.
In It they see the possible inauguration
Of new papal policy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Open sluices of system each morning an
wash away the poisonous stagnant
natter says authority.
! glass of hot water with teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in it, drank each
morning before breakfast, keeps
US looking and feeling fit.

Life is not merely to live, but
to.hve- well, eat we'll digest well,
work well, sleep we'll, look well.
What a glorious condition to
attain, and yet how very easy it is
if one will onlyadopt the morning
inside bath. !.
' Folks who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy, when they
; arise, splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as a daisy by open
ing the sluices Of the system each
morning and flushing out the
whole. Of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick
or well, should, each morning,
before breakfast, drink a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys cnd bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and .puri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

"Any peace talk now is unfriendly &c
the allies. so I leave you to guess who
is doing most Of the talking. II 1t does
the Germans any, spod. however. to
I, lk peace. let them talk. It certainly
does oS no harm. stilLthts,is no tinio
for reutral4 10 ;aatenrs. to start neso.
hationsi" So, s,.,-o.s <
Here the. presiding othcer Of Eus',
sia's representative btdy laughed e'.'d
naturedly adding: And II the United
ctatos tries. to. make peace between
Germany and the allies at this et1se of
the game. we will never forgive her."
Though said in tho most pleasant
iashiod imaginable. the dsyma leader
clearly meant what hs said. Moreover
I had been expecting the rsmark.-
Statesmen in France had. .said. the
same thing to me, time and again. nm.
slishmsh' ssy T. Andsths italians. Bel,
gians and Serbs. In Russia, az. In 9TH
er allied countries. one is frequently
asked the question:. - .
rs America going to try to make
'psacer BY the way Il IS asked one
can detect resentment. No ally Esssa
the idea. Prtms Ministsr, Aristtde
Brisnd of rraics upon sSstmiag ufacs
declared! ,s, z
I'VE will have peacs through vic'
tory" In Russia they say tue same
thlpk @'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
NISN'I W MISSED
SH|f 7 z YEARS
....,es oouAaT HAS WORKED
s,.,,,sy NIGHT sINcs AUGUST
/. v,., AND Has MISSED 'o'
ONE DAY

r.o years work without missing q
,.,. .hIu That is th" record "i
- n... nonsrt, proprietor OF IN" h't''
~, ." oom. On tho evening OF Aneu
' ,s,I Mr.. Donart began work on 10"
o. ',.h, shift al his place OF bun'neOr.
". ""S ,.s, evening completed two yen''
.,..ay ~. work wIthou, ever falling I" 10
:. hand. Hc goes TO work about u
- o,,,oct In the forenoon and during the
,.o y.srs has missed but on" after
uoon's work ,,.
N, ronar's close application To hiF
,,.Insas has kept him from seeing
many places In klamath county ""
IA. lived here nearly ten years ana
h,. never seen crater Lake, or I'o'
n,n,a or many other places, Not nn'i'
,hou, year ago did he visit Merrill,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Russia Will Not Consider
Peace This Stage Of War
Presence of Any Peace Element or PARTY
III Russia Not Known Considers
War is Act of Throwing Off Ger
man Economic Fetters.

loyHky declared. perhaps our great.
OK, benefit to be derived from the war
u our economic independence OF Ger
many Peace at this junction would
fail to give us this. Economically Ger,
many has exploited us for long. She
has called us the 'hinterland' OF Flu.
rope. peopled by Russian barbarians III
only TO be- her vassals and q source of
profit, We have thrown of this yoke.
The commercial treaty she imposed
during our war with Japan. more bene.
fetal to Germany than 10 us. no longer
binds. When peace and victory come
Russia will hold the new freedom she
has won. and develop her own indus.
tries TO the profit Of her own people.
These are some Of the benefits Of the
war which Russia expects. Until Ger.
many IL beaten We cannot get them.
Can you wonder that every Russian
says MOI when you mention pence
MOVE"
But the peasants--about so por
cent OF your pOpulation--are they for
war;" | asked. The leader OF the
biggest bloc. the controlling group In
,he duma. replied with a satisfied
smile.
They are, and they have every
right to be. They were never more
prosperous than now. Their spirit Is
Rne. You won't fad any class Of peo-
pie In Russia more optimistic than
they"
And he should know. being n land.
owner and farmer himself He came
dircul from his plantation down near
Mos cow to take part In the duma pro-
cee,!ings. fresh from among the coun.
,r, folk. the backbone of Russia. Tc
the rres !dent OF the duma put the
OuratiOn:
What Ia the attitude Of tho peas
ant towards the WARP"
HE Is for continuing II until Rus.
sia WINS" was the reply. He knows
what German domination means. and
doesn't want IT,"
American newspapers are report
Ing lots Of peace talk these days."
suggested. What do you think Of IT."
aseems mostly Of German origin"
President Rodzianko said. Most OF
II appears to come from Berlin through
your correspondents quoting German
officials. The rest. to all appearance
Is prepared by German agents In the
United States"
"Put oil neutral countries are hear,
Ing considerable about peace DO yoH'
believe there 10 q movement on foot to
bring about an early end to the WARP
J queried,
An I can say IL this" hs aaswsrsd'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Cramer's Stage & Realty company's
auto will leave for Portland. via Bend.
at 8 o'clock Friday morning: $36 for
round trip. Passengers to any way
points. Make reservations at R. e.
Smiths once. It,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Send Them to Us-spars voue eeeoCth
and Use Beautifully Lavndsrsd llWen
Spreads, sheets. rugs. etc.. a.s too
heavy to handle yourself, or to aak
some other woman to handle for you
We have the facilities to produce
that fresh, clear color and smooth an.
lsh on such large pieces.
srath ais Steam Laundry
Phone 90 3.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

hl-ryi Hurryl Before They Are oensl
We still have q good assortment OF
Rchleerators. but they are eoins
m. ghsy fast since We reduced the price.
III W1LLIs.JoHNsTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Much Cromiun Needed

Riddle. Ore. has shipped two cars
OF cromium ore to Chicago. as Its first
consignment Of this ore. Hundreds OF
carloads are wanted by Pittsburg
companies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

New Fall Sweaters. ToQues and
Scarfs to match.
9.St J.F MAGUIRE, CO.. Inc,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

One oddity of fashion. which may or
may not come into general vogue. re-
qulres pictures OF birds and other ami
mails TO be painted on the bare back
and arms. Society in some large cities
has taken up the fashion. in an effort
to make it popular.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Bio Price for Wool

Al Lebanon. Ore, 5000 heeces Of
wool in the Union pool sold for 32la
cents per pound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Surety bonds while you wait.
chlicote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Notice TO Taxpayers

rhs 1916 tax rolls are now open for
,,.oectlou. Al property owners nr.
,.s,ssieI 10 come and look over their
assessments.
dated July .7, 1916.
n.aM J. J.. LEE. A. cssOr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Phornp. attention given to rental col.
'.c tions. chiieote I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

See chiicote for homes In the city or
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Phone 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
BAYONET WOUNDS SHOW
HAND-T0-HAND FIGHTING
Remarkably Few Men R~nrhing Lon
don Victims OF shells or
Ilul1cfs.

LONDON. July i.-Several special
trains loaded with wounded from tho
battle field III France arrived at the
three principal London stations last
evening Great crowds assembled at
the approaches to the stations and
chccrcd tn" men, most of whom had
been wounded during the lighting Sat
urdny.
In Il few cases the men were still
so d;izcd that they were unable to tell
what day II was. but in Il majority
of the cases their condition was not
serious. II is remarkable how few
men We're suffering from shell or bull
let wounds. Most of them were vic
Tins OF tn" bayouct, tcStifyinc to the
hand-to-haud nature OF the lighting.
The soldiers had vivid stories Of the
battle to relate. \ Gordon Highlander
declared that the famous regiment had
added Il glorious new chapter at Ma
metz to it's history.
The liltlcs led the charge" lie
said. They swept over the ground
and carried the first line of battered
trenches without a single man falling
In the outskirts Of the village. how
ever. the Germans had concealed a
number Of machine guns, and "a hurri-
cane Of lead was poured into those in
advance. But the t;ordonS never hcsi-
tatcd. They lcaped into the trenches.
clearing line after line at the bayouet
point: then pushed into the village, al
though il WAS still being shclled bv
artillery. AS soon AS they gained a
foothold the elevation. of the guns was
altered and curtain of fire poured
onto the ground behind where the
enemy supports were massing.
Every yard Of the village streets
was contested. but c-cnforccmcnts
pushed up. and by nightfall the High
iihacrs had secured possession"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
ENGINEER OF TROOP TRAIN
Is WOUNDED by SSIpL,R

NOGALl;S. ARIX.. July with the
arrival day of tho last of the Con-
necticut infantry, consisting Of the
Second Battalion Of the First and
second Regiments. the garrison here
now numbers about 5000 men.
steel jacketcd bullet found in Il
car occupied by Second Regiment
company led TO the belief that it had
been fired Icy suipcr. The engineer
"h" became unconscious in his seat
as IN" train Was approaching Lords
burg. was found To have been wounded
ON the back OF the neck. One OF the
ehiStcd men of + Company, himself
locomotive engineer, took charge OF
the train and brought II TO Irrdshur.
report reached here to-day from
Mexico TO the effect that 1000 car
rama soldiers We're moving north from
Mag dalena and Imuris 10 !, point twenty
miles south Of Nocalce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MEXICO is FORMING
CORPS OF MEDICAL MEN
Step Tx Taken That Country Mny BE In
Itcndiness In Event OF
Foreign Wnr.

MENiCO CITY. July "A call was
sent out to-day by the Federal Board
of Health for Il meeting of medical
men for the purpose of forming IL CORPS
To servo i'm the event of foreign
war Volunteers under nifty years of
ago arc called for, and IL is planned
to form those who serve into three
groups, in accordance with their age
and previous experience. The younger
men are to serve I'm the emergency field
hospitals. while tho other men will
serve I'm hospital headquarters and in
towns.
experimenting this call is ono for
women who are. to receive emergency
training for field service as nurses 1t
rs also proposed to establish medical
factories to offset tho danger of hav-
ing outside supplies cut on Offers
have reached the army hcadouartcrs
from several sections proposing tho
formation OF ''brigades OF Amazons,"
II being said that women to the num-
Der or many thousands desire to serve
IN the event. OF war. and ask that thcv
ne trained IN the manipulation OF rifles
TWO thousand OF these women yycrc
reported to have offered their services
IN inc state of Sonora. and others i'm
inc west coast and southern states have
ioiiowed their example.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
ROOSEVELT PREFERS WAR
TO PRESENT PEACE. WITII MEXICO

OYSTER: cay, y. y. July i.-Thco-
"orc Roosevelt. addressing his fellow
villagers at Fourth Of July cclcLra.
non here to-day for tn" first time in
.cVeral cars, asserted that hc pr...
icTrcd war TO til. peace thnt the United
states is at present having with Mex
ico lie added that ia the event of
an actual declaration Of war ana a
call for volunteers he would give his
nome folk the first opportunity TO ioin
with him In proffcrinS their services 10
ihc government.
Colonel Roosevelt: declared. however
mat ic would rag around him the
single men and tnoSn without families
dependent upon them rather than
choose proTiscuoualy from all classes
Vt men rs in the case Of thc national
Euhi dsIncn, now called to the border
Ills speech was very brief, and n.
did not mention tn" presidential cam.
.Jaicn.
the United States mine. plan,inr
cruiser baltimore came here for tho
celebration. The marines participated
III 4 parade and later visited Colonel
Eo"soNci, at hia home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
QUIET ALONG BORDER
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY
Clashes Had Nccn Feared. mud officer,
Nccp CnuSunIls Close Watch
for Trouble.

SNN ANTONIO. TEN. July 4.-Fcar
that the celebration Of Independence
paN IN American border towns might
provoke u, clash with McNicans
prompted army officers to keep an
unusually close watch along the inter
"a''ohal line to-day. but reports to-
night all told OF comparative quiet.
some excitement WAS caused here
curing the Fourth Of July parade
whch Jesus AlamanSo, II Mexican, was
oFcrpo"crcd by tho crowd after he had
made an insulting gesture rs the pa :
radc was passing
only the arrival of police saved
Alamanso from injury. lie was taken
to police headquarters and later re-
leased.
The big movement OF suardsmcn to-
wards the border continued undated
to-day.
Little was known here of the troops
mat are being scut to III Paso ana
stations west OF there, but il is known
mat General Funston and his STAFF
nave worked out Il station list. with
The idea of providing adequate forces
so far as possible, for all districts, from
which men might be drawn FOR immcdi-
ate general operations In Mexico. When
WV WV StucTdl ONlccfS urSiSna ted
under the new plan of providing 4
field army formation assume charge OF
the work I'm the west they will find
there all the men now available and
so disposed thai they can he moved
easily TO rhy positions the now com
manding officers may desire
-Four Of the forty-nvc new truck
companies recently ordered - thirty
three automobile trucks to IL COM
pany--arc due to reach Fort sam
Houston this week. Other commands
VIII be sent to border points as fast
AS factories can supply tho trucks
Among the recruits that appeared for
service to-day We're twcnty-fivc of
those listed for court martial because
they failed To respond when the Texas
militia was called. Majcr Winship.
udEc-advocate. now is finding /, difli-
cult TO find any OF tho dclinouents 10
place on trial, almost all having re-
entered the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

the united forces of England, France
and belgium. with inconccivahly large
supply of munitions and cannon. from
tho whole world. attempted to breach
tn" German front. The first days sue
cess may bc regarded as comparatively
Sinai The loss OF II limited territory
was expected: but no sensible person
VIII oNcrcstimatc this modest rcsul.
OF the first days offensive. since tho
abandonment OF Il bit OF trench here
OF kiiometcrs Of territory signifies lit
tie III view of the many lines OF our
positions. sometimes seven rows deep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
GONZALES IN CAPITAL no
CONFER WITH OBNE1,uS

MtAlCo CITY. July i--Gcncral
fahlo Gonzales arrived this city to-
NIGHT from Cucrnavaca. the capital OF
the state OF Morclos. 1t is understood
That the general, who is in command
OF Tho southern army. came here for
conference with tho first chief and
Minister OF War Oregon. His arrival
was preceded by the entry into tho
city OF 100 faQui Indians who have been
campaigning III the states OF Pueblo
"nd Morclos. These men were under
the command OF General .Amaro and IL
Is believed that they will be sent north
for campaign against bandits near
the border.
Representatives of the Foreign Oficc
made call Of courtesy to-day on James
Linn Rodgers. diplomatic agent Of the
United states, in recognition OF Amer
ica's Independence Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
WILSON MAY NAME WALSH
honfnnn Senator, 1t Is Snid, Hcipr
Considered for Supreme Court
Nurancx.


NASHlN'iToN. July 4.-Presidcnt
wilson has under consideration the an
polntincnt Of United States Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, Of Montana for as
sociatc justice Of the United states
supreme Court, to succeed Charles T.,
Hughes. Republican nominee for Prcsi
dent
IhiS became known Tonight, when II
was stated by one Of the Presidents
political advisers that Senator walsh
mad been tentatively selected for mem
hcrship on tho Democratic National
Executive Committee, but I'm view OF
inc possibility of his being named for
the Supreme Court. National Chairman
Mccormick would select another in his
place.
senator Walsh called on Mr. Mc,,or-
MEX to-day and discussed politics. He
said every report from Montana indi.
Gated tina; IL would 20 strongly for
president Wilson Montana he dc.
clarcd, may safely be counted i'm the
Democratic column
Senator Walsh is recognized as one
"t the ablest Democratic lawyers in
we senate He is native of Missouri
having moved to Montana in 1893 lie
mas served as prosecuting attorney
ulS'rict Judge, and in 1911 was elected
uhitcd states Senator to succeed
ihoh'hS H. carter. Republican,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
PLEASED AT FIGURES
President Harrison Suys Misunderstanding
Activities OF Virginia Show
(IrafifHint-

WASHINGTON. July Accommodating
on the report of the United States Cen
sus Bureau on manufactures In Vir.
Sinia in 1914, which has just been pub
!shed President Harrison, of tho
Southern Railway Company. said:
The figures show a gratifying in
crease in the manufacturing activi-
TICS of the/State in the five years from
1903 10 1914. The capital invested in
1909 was $2I6,392.00o, and in 1914 it
was s261.501,oo0. an increase of s45.-
10000, or EOS per cent. The value of
the products increased from s2Ls.794,-
900 in 1903 to S2G4,oS9.O0O in 1914, an
increase of S44,245.o0o, or 2O.I per cent
Salaries and wages paid increased from
S41.265, 900 in 900 to $50. 5000 in 1914,