davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-10
8Strahorn Is Only Hop" J"

W D. cheney of Seattle who ac-
,ompanied President str"norn on ,,. ms
eO ..r, Trip over the surveyed lines
r~v oreron. California n Eastern.
" ~ r,.sday morning, with J. G.
"" A.. of bend and {. II. Miller OF
w,,,er photo company. to take
w .or,mic photographs "f tho on
v IT,. 800 miles OF the surveys OF tho
railroad system
a.. cheney is said TO own nearly
=, the city OF Bend: he " the
a.1.r Of the Emblem Club there;
". somc such system OF railroads for
.,,., Oregon ns thu Oregon. Call
.,, & Eastern had been In his
.,,nd for nearly four years. when he
a.., became acquainted with Mr.
s,,.horn Two years ago. Since then
No has been Mr., strahorn's most ac'
uy, supporter and Is at prcSen, de-
.,,,,r all Of his time and that OF
vr Rhodes and his car. travelling at
~. avn expense. 10 the 3trnhorn en-
,.rn,Ise He ~ said To have donated
..,,,h, nj Bend. with no reimburse.
mon, in stocks ar otherwise. termi-
nal properties that will be as valu-
oh,c os those donated by any entire
city in Central oregon.
when seen Sunday at the White
peIirau hotel. MIR. Cheney was en-
,huslnstIc In his praise Of Central
oregon. Northern California. and es-
pecaIly uf klamath Falls lie said
DTbIs Is my frat tfip over the gnr-
ycys Of a railroad system hat has
long been dream of mine. ana II
every dream that came true was hs
much greater IN ronlity than In I'M
.glpntIop. everybody would wake mp.
From what hear In klamath Falls.
ond what have heard all along our
rnu,s Of over 400 miles, everybody IL
thoroughly awake TO III" tmmanfe
Impor,ance of Mr. Strahorn's nctivi-
ties. But | have probably had from
the very beginning 4 NOR" intimate
knowledge than any other man OF
this railway system ns II originated.
grew, and finally crystaliy"d in III"
mind Of It's builder. II has been
privilege that | would not exchange
for all the money that the system
will cost.
ITO know such man az Robert
L. S,rahorn Is adventure enough for
one lifetime. ! do know him. and
Ike all who have known him In his
great enterprises OF the past. ! am
ready to follow where he leads. with
no thought Of anything but the trc-
rendous good that IL certain In re-
sui, 10 thousands OF people. I shall
benefit immensely. am selfish In
what am doing, But ] count my
self fortunate that my greatest sel-
hsh gain viii come from the great
est good 10 the greatest number i
know positively land ! have spent
SIX years on this subject that Mr..
Strahorn Is Central Oregon's only
nope Of adequate rail facilities.
also know that he is honest and un-
selfish; and my time and means are
al his command. for ! know what he
means to Central Oregon.
Before | left Bend early In Octo-
Der. knew that the Oregon. Cali
fornia & Eastern railroad would serve
fertile and productive territory:
but ] believed that il must traverse
'mcu';ivated regions where cultiva-
tiOn under difiicultipa could only be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-10

"Dick Posey," reader and imper
senator. from Posey county. Indiany.
! YUM. 9-1ts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18

interested in the present war. Two of
her brothers are in the British navy.
Gre of them Prince George, was on
the New Zealand at the time of the
flght with the German Butcher and It
was his gun, says the Princess, that
gave the finishing shot to the German
warship. Her cousin, Maurice, was
killed fighting with the British in
Flanders last October and his two re
raining brothers are also soldiers in
the British army.
Prince Andrew was formerly a cap
tain of Grecian cavalry, and the Prin-
cess is quite certain that if he goes to
war she will be with her husband in
the field The life of soldier is no
new thing to her, for she has followed
Prince Andrew in two campaigns, liv-
ing in tents, riding over the Macedon-
ian mountains, helping AMI encourag-
ing the soldiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18
MIXTURE Of ROYAL
BLOOD IS LASTING

SALONIKI, Jan. 1S.-Prince An
drew, the brother of King Constan-
tine, has as his wife the English
Princess Alice of Battenberg, who
las made herself the head of home
~ practical charity known as THE
Soldiers Flannel In the front room
CT the dollhouse of a Turkish villa
where Prince Andrew and his wife
live at Saloniki there is such an in
creasing quantity of wool in packages,
bales and skeins that the room be-
gins to look like a warehouse. 1t is
all part of the Princess scheme to
keep the Greek soldier supplied with
the fannels that he cannot buy.
You see," she explained in English
with the slight German accent that is
characteristic of all Battenbergs,
! Macedonia is cold and damp and
not the least like the warm dry eli
mate of the rest of Greece. With the
mobilization of our army form other
Tarts of Greece. Where the climate is
like that Of Rome or Washington,
numbers of men have been thrown in
20 Macedonia who are not all accus-
toned to the snow and the Vardar
wind. In great part they are small
farmers who get on with very little
in the way of clothing. Where they
are ordinarily living they do not need
any underwear and the uniforms they
take with them into Macedonia are al
so comparatively light. The average
Greek soldier cannot buy the things
lie needs to keep him warm and even
when he has the money he is likely to
find the price of such things in Sal
oniki has scared to a very unreason-
able height. So we have started this
plan of clothing them.
Already we have distributed 10000
articles of flannel o fone sort or an
other since the mobilization but that
is not a drop in the bucket beside what
we shall be wanting before the winter
is over"
The Princess Alice is very keenly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18
severe PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
live years with womanIy troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, ti1e wo-
mans tonic, and | decided to fry il.
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why
looked so well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due TO womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleepleSSness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
If so, let us urge you TO give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you
lust as it has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Car1ui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
W,itr ke: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chatano >Ra Tenr., for Stecial
Treatment for Women" III pain wrapper. NC. 1874
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18
Bobby WalthOur
Is at Home on
His Fast Bike

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1S.-Bobby
Walthour, the worlds greatest bicy-
clio rider, who is an Atlanta boy, has
an act this week on the Keith vaude-
Vile at the Forsyth theatre. This
time he matches his speed against that
Of horse ridden by girl. The horse
is in a treadmill and Walthour on a
home trainer" both of which are
connected with a dial on which the
speer each makes is registered for the
spectators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18
It's Time To
Get Excited
Sure Enough

ATLANTA, Jan. 18.-A good deal OF
excitement has been stirred up over
the fact that a number of negroes in
Georgia, particularly in the southern
section of the state, seem to be turn
ing white.
Large white splotches appear on
their faces, arms and various parts OF
their body, leaving the place affected
as white as that of Caucasion.
Some of the country darkies think
it is a manifestation of divine provi-
donce, and that the whole race will
soon turn white. Unfortunately for
their hopes the turning white is caus-
ed, it is said, from not very unusual
disease called Vitelligo, which has its
origin in the nerves, and which usual.
" has no other serious effect but to
change the pigment of the skin in
spots,
Nearly everybody at some time or
another has seen these negroes who
turn partly white. 1t is not a case of
the whole color fading, but simply OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18
Their Fond
Hopes Were
Not Realized

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 18--When d
thin rim of ice formed around aS@
edges of the lake at Brookhaven, dnE-
ing the cold snap, Atlantians hoped
they were going to have an OppuE~
tunity to indulge in the favorite noTfA-
ern sport of skating, but even though
the thermom ster stayed down TO Is
and 20 above zero for quite wAsEs
the solid ice didn't materialize.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18
LEES BIRTHDAY TO
Be CELEBRATE

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 18.-The birth
day of General Robert E. Lee will be
celebrated tomorro wafternoon in the
hall of the house of representatives.
Attorney Shepard Bryan will deliver
the principal addess. The occasion
will be jointly observed by the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy and Atlanta
Camp, No. 159, Confederate Veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18
AMERICUS SHOWS
ALCAZAR NO. l.
Tuesday.

ALCAZAR NO. l.
Tuesday.
Neal of the Navy" Chapter 10.
The Scapegoat," 3-reel drama
Wednesday.
Helen Holmes, in "A Girls Grit"
Anu Artful Artist" Comedy.
"Jealousy's Fools" Drama.
Thursday.
Fannie Ward in THE Marriage OF
Kitty" reel Paramount picture.
Friday.
The Masked Danced" 4-reel Kalem
drama.
Saturday.
The Gods Redeem" ,2-part Essa-
nay drama,
Weary Goes Allowing"
ALCAZAR NO. ?.
Tuesday.
The Lions Ward" 3-reel animal
drama.
'Lizzie's Shattered Dreams Comedy
Wednesday.
Broadway Feature Hobart Bos-
worth in The White Scar" 5 acts.
Thursday.
VIM. Garwood in Lord Johns Jour
nal" 4-reel drama.
Friday.
Warren Kerrigan in "The Widows
Secret" 3-reel drama.
"Blackmail in a Hospital" L.-K.-O.
comedy.
Saturday.
Dorothy Phillips in Juror No. T."
Almost a Papa"
Col. Steele, the Master Gambler"
OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday.
Who's Who in Society"
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, Modern
rances.
Wednesday.
A recital by two celebrated artists
Thursday.
Dark
Friday.
THE Turmoil" Vail Valli featured.
"Graustark," 6 Acts. Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne featured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-18

certain places becoming entirely white
while adjacent parts of the skin re-
main just as black as ever.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
MONDAY.

Nine ships are reported to have been
sunk by a squadron of three German
submarines which carried the war into
the west Atlantic, operating south and
southeast Of Nantucket lightship. Thus
far, 254 passengers and crews OF yes
sells sent to the bottom have been res
cued, most Of them by United States
destroyers. Two Of the submarines
are said to be the U-61 and the U-5S,
the latter being the vessel which put
into Newport Saturday
The steamship Gallia. an auxiliary
cruiser carrying 1000 Serbian and
French soldiers was torpedoed end
sunk on October 4 by a submarine
Thirteen hundred men landed in boats
on the southern coast Of Sardinia, and
63s are believed to have been lost.
The British report further progress
east OF lie Sars, on the Somme. The
French report only artillery activities.
Petrograd announces that the Rus
SLAMS have broken through the Teu-
tonic front in several places in Vol
hynia, east Of Vladimer Volinski.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
SHAWNEE.

A meeting Of the Parent Teacher As
sociation was held Thursday evening.
October 18th. at which time officers for
the ensuing term were elected The
meeting was very interesting and many
topics for the future welfare of the asso-
citation were discussed. The next reg
ular monthly meeting will be held on
Thursday. October 26th
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbott Of Omaha
Neb, spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs e. J. Lewis.
W. T. Workman and family were
Georgetown visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin Of Philadelphia
has been visiting her brother. Warren
Hackney.
Mrs. A. S. Ritcher, Of Milford spent a
few days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. T. H. Abbott.
Sunday School at 2 p. M; services at
p. m, conducted by Mr.. Jefferson, sub
ject, Work for Every Man." Christian
Endeavor meeting at 1880, topic: "Manli-
ness and Womanliness," led by Frank
Vibbert, R. J. Harding. Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Lemex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller Of Newark,
N. J., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun and
children were visiting in Bridgeville on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
WEDNESDAY,.

Berlin reports that the Rumanian
forces that invaded Bulgaria by cross.
ing the Danube, south of Bucharest,
have been withdrawn as the result of
an encircling movement by Won Mac
kensen.
Unofficial dispatches from Pero-
grad report a Russian success in the
drive for Lemberg. The Russians
have captured the heights south Of
Brzezany, fifty miles southeast Of Lem
berg, 1t is declared, after forcing a
passage Of the zlota Lipa, the Russian
artillery then opening fire on the su-
burbs of this important railway town.
The French on the Somme front,
continuing their thrust northward on
the Peronne-Bapaume road, have cap
tured a strong line of German de-
fences between Morval and the st.
Pierre Vast woods, Paris announces.
The British, after stubborn fighting,
have expelled the Germans from the
town of Eaucourt PAbbaye, near the
Pozieres-Bapaume road where their
drive towards Bapaume is now within
three and one-half miles of its objec-
tive.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
SUNDAY.

On nOne of the various battle fronts
in Europe has any material change
taken place Probably the most i'm
portant development is the forced
withdrawal Of the Rumanian troops in
the region Of Kronstadt, Fogaras and
Hermanstadt in the face Of superior
forces, mainly made up Of Germans.
In the Dobrudja region Of Rumania,
the Russians and Rumanians are al
vanciug southwark against the Teu.
tonic allies, according to Bucharest.
IN Macedonia, the conte1ding sides
have Letn engaged for the most part
in artillery duels. A like condition
prevails on the Austro-Italian front.
On the western front in France, the
British have captured all Of the town
of lie Sars, and also made gains north
and northeast Of COurcelette and south
west OF Guedeucourt. The Germans
have recaptured from the British po-
sitlons of trenches that had been taken
from them in the region north Of lie.
sboeufs.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
THURSDAY.

The invasion OF Bulgaria by Ruma-
nian troops which crossed the Danube
near Rahovo in the rear Of the main
battle line in Dobrudja has ended most
disastrously for the invaders, accord
ing to Sofia, their force being scatter.
ed and virtually wiped out.
In the course of their advance on
the Somme front, east Of Morval, the
French captured nine SIs-inch guns,
the Paris war office announces. Lon
don's official statement speaks only Of
artillery activity and raiding opera
tions in the Somme region.
Along the 125-mile line from V.a1i-
mir Volinski, in Volhynia, to the
Dniester near Halicz, in Galicia, the
Russians are continuing their deter
mined struggle for Lemberg. For the
first time in several days Petrograd
reports progress, announcing that hos
tile positions at various points have
been captured during the progress Of
the stubborn battle.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
FRIDAY.

While the allied forces holding the
center Of the Macedonian front remain
inert, both flanks continue vigorously
on the aggressive. The reports indi-
cate weakening Of the Bulgarian re-
sistance to the British pressure on the
eastern end of the line, beyond the
Struma. Here the Bulgarians have
evacuated Navolyen, which has been
occupied by the British, and are re-
ported on the retreat.
Petrograd claims Russian gains
south of Brezezany, in Ga'icia. Teu-
ton counter attacks are holding up the
offensive further north.
Attacks by the British on the Som
me front have gained them ground
along the Pozieres-Bapaume road, ac-
cording to LOndon's official statement.
Artillery activity on the French sec
tion of the Somme is reported in the
Paris war office bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
SATURDAY.

The allied campaign against Monas
tir is developing. The Serbs are re
ported to have reached the valley of
the Vela Boda east of the city, while
the French are advancing along the
shores of Lake Presba, to the south
west
An attempt by the Germans on the
Somme front to win back lost ground
northeast of Eaucourt rAbbaye in
bombing attack, was repulsed by the
British, the London war office an
nounced. The official bulletin issued
by the French war Office, reported
quiet not only in the Somme region
but all along the line to the south and
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
LAUREL.

Gamers are advertising for pumpkins
and squashes. offering SO per ton for the
former and 81 for the latter.
Because Of the big profits in tomatoes
this season, growers all around are pre-
pairing for a larger acreage next season.
The ladies' Of st. Philips Guild will
hold their annual bazaar December 9Th
and 9Th. Fancy articles. chicken salad,
ice cream. cake, ETC., viii be for sale.
The committee which had charge Of
the firemen's carnival held here few
weeks ago has been reappointed to make
arrangements for a celebration to be
held on Halloween night.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
PrIest Dies in Auto Crash.

Rev. Father Schuetz. chancellor Of
the Peoria Catholic diocese, was killed,
Bishop Dunno. Of the Peoria diocese,
and Father Shannon. vicar general,
were seriously injured in an automo.
bile smash-up at Peoria, Ill.
The automobile turned over, pinning
Father Schuetz under the wreckage.
Bishop Dunno received internal in.
iuries and Father Shannon suffered q
broken leg. The party was on its way
TO Princsville for confirmation serv
ices.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
Posse Seeks Brute.

Midvale and Coatesville, Pa, police
and II citizens are searching
WHITE negro who attacked
I'LL Harold daughter Of 10
seph L in the northwestern
part Of tn oIsy.
The little girl was 5rutally abused
and required medical attention.
The child and companions were play.
ing with their rag dolls beneath an
oak tree when the negro came along
He picked the child up in his arms and
carried her to a woods nearby.
Companions saw the negro take the
child away. and they informed her
mother, who sent word to the Midvale
police. BY the time the police ar
rived the child was coming across the
field. She was crying bitterly. Mil
men Joined in the hunt for the negro
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-28
Cole. Miles

Last Thursday the friends of
Miss Allie Cole and Mr.. James
Miles were very much surprised
to learn of their marriage.
They were married at Harro-
gate, Tenn, by Rev. Moore, a
Presbyterian Minister. They re-
turnd to Midqlesboro to spend
the evening and returned here
on the night train.
Miss Cole is a daughter of the
late A. j. Cole, and has been in
the dry goods department of
Cole, Hughes & Co., giving ex-
cellent service. Mr.. Miles is
Gen. Mgr. of the Barbourville
Bottling Works, and a young
man of most estimable character
and ability to make good. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miles.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-28
Railroad in Progress

The Railroad Company that is
constructing the new road from
Barbourville to Manchester, will
soon make it hum. The contrac-
tors hope to have the first con-
tract of about six miles done and
the rails on the ties within the
next ninety days. the second sec
ton has its steam shovel on the
job and will make it possible for
the laying of the rails by the
time the first is completed. So
we will have the pleasure of rid
ing in first class coaches over the
old salt trail which our fathers
carried salt from the furnaces on
oxens' back, not many years ago
this is one of the best PROPOSE
tons ever started and Mr.. Held
rick, has done that, which many
had the chance to do, but some
how they did not have the nerve
to push the work.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-28
Pixies Approved

The pike road from Barbour
vile to the Bell County line, we
are told has been approved, and
now all that is left to do, is to
advertise for bids, which will be
done soon, and the contract will
be let as to that part.
The line from Barbourville to
Laurel County line has not as yet
been approved. but will be settled
soon, land as soon as that is done
the whole contract will be let,
and Knox County will not be as
far behind as some would have
you believe. And we might add
that Knox County will have its
roads ready for travel before the
other fellows gives us right of
way that can be travelled over
the remainder of the road to con-
meet US with the central part of
the State.
We hope that the State Road
Engineer will approve these roads
to go some way or other, and let
US give the Fiscal Court chance
then if they don't get busy, we
will then go after them.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-28
WARNING-DANCER

All persons are hereby warned,
that any wire, either telephone
or electric light wire, which may
become broken, and fall into the
streets, walks or anywhere within
the city of Barbourville, is dan
gerous. We caution all persons
not to touch or come in contact
with any such wires, but if any
are so found, notify the Barbour
vile Electric Light Heat & Pow
er Co. at once. -Barbourville
Electric Light Heat & Power Co.
By A. ID. Smith, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-28
LEXINGTON HERALD
MAIL LIST ON A
STRICTLY CASH BASIS

The Lexington Herald has an
nounced its usual first of January
offer Of $500 paid in advance
mail subscription rate. This is
open to old and new subscribers
alike and means a saving of at
least $1.00. The Herald has
placed its list on a purely cash in
advanced basis and discontinues
on the first and fifteenth of each
month all subscribers not paid up
to or in advance of those dates.
1t has, therefore, notified all of
those whose subscriptios expire
during the first part of January
of their exact date of expiration
and asked for an early remittance
so that it's subscribers may n6T
miss a single copy of the pap
II 1t
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-28
BANKERS AND STOREKEEPERS

Bank Jokes is a humorous pa
per opposed to big mail order
houses, department stores, chain
stores, five and ten cent shops.
Bank Jokes believes that true
prosperity follows home trading.
Bank men are Bank Jokes"
when thew trade out of town, SO
are clergymen and town officers.
Bank Jokes has been 81 a year,
but for the present it is but ten
cents a year. Do not send post
age stamps. Address Bank Jokes,
Yarmouhport, Mass. 6m
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-28
What a Prominent Law.
yer Has to Say About
The Advocate.

Louisville, Ky.
January "a, 1916.
Mr.. w. H. Mcdonald, Editor
Mountain Advocate.
Barbourville, KY.
Dear Sir:
| thank you for sending me a
sample copy of the Mountain
Advocs te. January Il, 1916.
You get up a very nice and read
able little paper. Topographic
cally it is much more attractive
than the average country paper.
was very glad to see your in
dorsement of Judge Sampson fol-
Appellate Judge; although a
Democrat, / recognize the fact
that your Appellate District is
Republican and the probabilities
are strongly in favor of a Re-
publican succeeding Judge Tur-
ner on the bench, and under
these conditions / know of no
one whom would rather see
elected than Judge Sampson,
whom | had the pleasure of
meeting with you at the Ban
quet given in honor of the APP
pellate Judges.
Kindly give my regards to the
Judge and tell him ! wish him
lots of good luck in his race for
the nomination.
Come to see me If you should
ever happen to be in the city.
Yours very sincerely,
Wallace A. Mckay.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-28
For Sale

33-Acre Tract of Land-Thous-
and Dollar Bungalow on the pro-
perty, located between the brew
cry and lake, suitable for hog
raising, dairy, poultry, orchards,
berries, bees, truck gardening
"or any thing" A desirable lit
tie home Also, other valuable
homes and properties in and
around Middlesboro.
See, Clay Colson.
1-2S At.