davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
BY JOHN n. HEARLEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, July 5.-(By mail)-Only ar
allied peace can satisfy Italy. The
var will continue until only an allied
peace can be obtained. This is today's
sentiment in Italian diplomatic circles
1t is repeated by King Victor in the
! field. 1t Is endorsed by the people OF
the Kin ngdom In Austria, Italy fights
hated and an hereditary foe. In Ger.
many she opposed an industrial and
commercial menace" The Italians are
naturally liberty loving. This charac.
teristic began their war. and will con.
tinue 1t. they declare. To Italy any.
thing. even the greatest bloodshed and
the greatest sacrifice. is preferable to
a German domination. "Austrians! J"
she Kisses at the houses socialistic
deputies who cry for change In gov.
eminent. She frowns on ex.Premier
Giolitti's alleged attempts to return to
power Giolitti has been called Italy's
peace'at'any-pricer War certainly has
sobered and hardened the people. 1t
has made sturdy. stubborn patriots of
all classes. especially of the women
and children.
GENERALLY Italy wars to save her
allies and herself from Oppression.
An unselflsh allied patriotism seems to
have been born Of the travail of STRIFE.
Particularly she fights to win her own
geographical and merine liberty" As
condition of the s!!ied peace she will
press the correction of her northern
border. She will seek, as she always
has sought, the return Of her "unre.
deemed lands" Trent and Trieste. The
natural Notifications OF the Alps,
which are now entirely in Austrian
territory. must be divided. Italy must
have something besides frontier plains
and valleys to insure her q peaceful
and prosperous life, The almost in.
surmountable difficulties Of her noun.
tain warfare. she asserts. have proven
this to her beyond a shadow of a
doubt, The threat" Of an armed Aus.
tria, looking down upon her, must he
forever removed.
In the Italian opinion the Austrian
control Of the Adriatic also should
come to an END, Owing to the uneven.
ness Of the balance. Italy declares
that her Adriatic commerce has
amounted to a practical nothing. On
The other hand, Austria. 1t Is asserted.
mas thrived on her unjust control. and
prevented fair competition. Under the
spur Of such possessions Italy dreams
hat much Of the power Of old Rome
would return to her. Something Of the
'pirit Of that ancient mistress Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

street and extending cas,er,y ,os :.
feet. w."
Lots I. 3. Z ana 3, block ~. N,o,,,.
Addition. "0'
Lots l, .. z and =. block 40, N,,A.,
Addition, '
Lots A. d. e. d. Il. + and q, h,,,,
45 Nichols Addition. '
Lots /. /? and 9 (outsldc u. 3 cana,
block so. Nichols Addition.
Lots Q. 3. I and 8 (outsIdc u
nall. block So. Nichols Addition -
Lots 3. 4. & and q. block 60 N,oA,,
Addition. "
Lots I. ?. z aud 8 toutoide U. So,
nab. block 81. Nichols Addition '"
Lots I, 2. Z and 3 (outside II q
nail. block 67. Nichols Addition
Lots .. 3 and I. block as, NIch,,,
Addition,
I"la l and 6 (outRidc 4. s.. can,n
block 80. Nichols Addition.
Lots I. 6 and q. block |. FaIrvI.m
Addition.
Lots I. 9. O. Z, 8. 0. 10. II and !,
block .. Fairvicw Addition.
Lots !. 2. ,. I. 6 and 9 block 2 r,l,
view Addition.
Witness my hand and the zeal n,
HaId city this 9th day Of Augus, ie,s
A l., i.EAVITT. Police jud,e
lO5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Notice to Bidders

The school board Of District No u
will receive bids for the election OF n
school house IN said district.
Ilans for tho building can be- found
IT The Bank Of Bonanza. or at tho office
oi he county superintendent.
send bids to W u. Brown. Bonan1r.
. lrrk, or to the superintendent,
l4ds viii be opened August 10th II
trc ghool horsc At O'Clock s.S,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
iF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
eOThERS

u you must have your meat every
day. eat 1t. but flush Your Kidneys with
salts occasionally. says noted author,
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid.
neys In their efforts to expel 1t from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken. then you suffer with a dull
misery In the kidney region. sharp
pains In the back or sick headache. diz.
ziness. your stomach sours. tongue Is
coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy. full Of sediment, the
channels often get sore and Irritated.
obliginr YOU to seek relief two or
three times during the night
To nautralize these Irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush of the
body's urInous waste get four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take a tablespoonful In a glass OF wa
Ter before breakfast for a few days
ana your kidneys will then act fine.
Ills famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com.
bined with lithia. and has been used
Tor generations TO flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also TO neutralize the
ucids In urine. 50 1t no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Ii inexpensive; cannot In.
jure. and makes a delightful efferyes.
cent lithia water drink.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Only an Allied Peace
WmSatisfy the Italians
Fighting for Freedom From the "Indus-
trial menace" of Germany, Control
of the Adriatic-.W ont Hear Peace
Until She Obtains These Things.

world has lately been born again |,
her. 1t is showing itself in thousant
and one plans. suddenly formulated
} and aimed at the acquisition OF indus
trial. commercial and artistic grea.
ness.
The presence of the pope in Rome
apparently has done little to comp!i
cate the Italian situation. Benedic,
has made at least one direct plea. and
not few indirect pleas. for a general
peace. His efforts have been diplomat
ically resisted by all the allies. includ
Ing Italy. The peaceward inquiries oi
the holy father. 1t is said. always meet
with unanimous allied response. I'VE
are ready for peace. but only for an
allied peace" the allies invariably are
reported to reply. The Italian papers
generally give but little II any space
to the pope's peaceward utterances.
Consequently they do not come into
the constant thought OF the people.
The possibility Of any marked effect 10
therefore eliminated.
+. However. the general belief here is
that Germany is seeking to effect
peace through the holy father Papal
representations to the central powers
are said to have laid the conditions OF
pax Germanica before his holiness
The conditions. it is rumored. were felt
to be unsatisfactory to the allies on
their face. But. as the story goes. the
vatican regarded the mas a starting
point Many believe that they invited
President Wilson's recent academic
discussions on peace and the apparent
interest of the king Of Spain.
Italians generally view the alleged
performance US show Of German
weakness and I'm enemy plea for an
early peace. These can be the necss.
sary preliminary steps that possibly
L1ay reach pe9co, II IL admitted. Tue
ball, however can he and probably
Will be on the roll TO- many months. It
's reminded. II IT is on the roll at all,
comes the constant Italian repetition,
It is on the roll. not toward pax Ger.
nlanica hut t, ward stable allied
peace.
When will the war end? Italian
speculation gives the question many
answers. The vatican. it is felt, Is
making a stupendous effort to end the
strife before winter The pope, it is
rumored, has not given UP hope of ac.
compiishing his purpose. The mill.
tary apparently does not look for
anai triumph before 1913. The people
guess everything. ranging from five
more months to ave more years. The
Italian government. however. does not
speculate. It leaves that to the others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
MAY NAT|0NAl|zt
CANADIAN LINES
TWO CANADIANS AND NEW YORK
RAILROAD OWNER FORM A COM.
MISSION OF INVESTIGATION TO.
WARD THAT END
United Press Service

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. ll.--lnvest'
cation of Western Canada's railways,
with n view of possibly nationalizins
transcontinental lines. ~ least so far
as the handling of mat Is concerned
V rs started here today.
Alfred H. Smith. president Of the
New York Central lines: Sir Henry
Drayton. chairman OF the Canadian
beard of railway commissioners. and
Sir George Paish. well Known British
s,atistician. formed the commission nj
Investigation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Notice to taxpayers

The 1916 tax rolls are now open fol
inspection. All property owners arc
requested to come and look over their
assessments.
Dated July ~. 1916.
27.2Ot J, p. LEE, Assessor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

V01 0AL1 O. Eyehanee-Ttne player
ptano. oas sins3e and two twin No
toreyelss. one oood fas1 wagon. ons
heavy spring wagon. lot q nice furni.
tnre. several sood sewing machines.
tyDewritsrs, suns, cameras, hooks. etc.
sgd Evans. next to Sunset Grocery.
tnkfrt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

vOn oAl1-Eirst clAsa new hay. a.
falfa and timothy mixsd. Chilco&s.
60 Nai1 street. SS0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

FOX SALE--Buggy. set double har.
ness. saddle. horse blankets; all in
good condition. viii sell for cash or
trade for horses or cattle. Address S.
w. HILL. bonanza. Ore. 9-3;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Publication Of Summons

Publication Of Summons
In the Justice Court for the District of
Linkville. klamath County Oregon.
E, Barni Plaintiff,
vs..
George Massey. Defendant.
TO George Massey, Defendant
In the name Of the state of Oregon
You are hereby required 10 appea, and
answer the complaint fled against you
IN the above entitled action on OF be,
'ore August Is. 1916. that being the ex
piration OF six weeks publication OF
tn's summons prescribed by the order
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

FOR SALE-Two-year-old thorough
bred Holstein bull. weight about
1900; fine specimen. Price SIS, or will
trade for second crop alfalfa or fresh
COW. Phone 9SJ. S.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

See chiIcote for homes In the city or
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
FoR SALE

FOR SALE-Airedals pups. pure breds.
whelped June 18th; sire and dam
registered. These are strong. visor.
ous pups. priced right Fred Starr. box
40, klamath Falls. 9-6ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
BURNERS RIDGE.

Mr., Lanham was seen on this ridge
one day last week on business.
Brooks Morgan went through our
town Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker were re-
cent visitors at W. H. Burners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Poe and son
Howard and nephew Frances Poe and
niece Lettie Moran were calling at
j. E. Moran's Sunday last. Settle
will remain there a while.
Nj. and Mrs. E. T. Moran were seen
on this ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Musgrove and
children were visiting the formers
brother Andy Musgrove Sunday last,
Mrs. Emily Heiskel is In this com.
munity at this writing.
B. Moran Is working for Henderson
Pride at this writing.
Ellen Smyth and Opal Moran were
visiting at J. c. Moran's n day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Finch went
through our town Monday Of this
week.
Myrtle and Settle Moran e call
ing on Nettie and Myrtle Bunner Mon.
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac Huffman and
children were visiting their parents a
few days last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
government land
GAR IN FA|RM0NT
tBrings Information About
Indian Lands Soon to
Be Sold.

The Government Indian Land Ad.
yertising Car, in charge OF Glenn Craig
Tobias, arrived In the city last night
and Is parked on the Baltimore G Ohio
railroad track near the B. & o. depot,
where It Is the object of much interest
TO q large number who are visiting II
TO learn of the many possibilities that
are being offered in the sale Of Choc.
taw and Chickasak Indian lands which
are soon to be sold by the federal gov.
eminent
The lands that are to be sold are
~locatedin Southeastern Oklahoma and
comprise a total OF about n million
acres Of mixed lands including timber
and prairie land. valley and bottom
land, and some upland pasture. All
OF the lands are situated adjacent to
towns and railroads. and according TO
the geological map show great posi-
bilities Of oil and other minerals. No
irrigation Is required, as this section
has q rainfall Of forty.two or forty-lve
inches.
According to the director Of the
car, the government does not require
the purchaser to establish residence
on the land, and no Improvement Is
required. The land will sell at a few
dollars per acre, on terms OF one
fourth down at the time of the land
sale and one-fourth each year for three
years.
tWe do not sell any land on the
car" said Tobias, the car manager,
shat can only be bought direct from
the United States government at the
time Of the land sale. However. we
have maps, plats. charts, Geological
Surveys, blue prints, and all that is
necessary to fully acquaint the public
with the merits and prospective val.
uess Of the individual tracts to be sold.
The car is here to give such informa-
zion. and we trust that no n will hes.
itate to consult us in that capacity.
Everybody is welcome"
The car, which is electric lighted
throughout, contains an extensive dis.
play OF Oklahoma products, both min.
eral and agricultural, as well as mum.
erous handsome Photographic views OF
western development. The car is op-
en- to the public from nine a. m. to nine
p. m. No admission is charged and
all information is free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
Qh67M1u1eaAlzy
s mlR(BdAhaNawE

Tommy Long, st. Louis Cardinals.
"You can never make me believe
that'a manager al take a player who
hasn't the natural ability TO hit the
bail and make a batter out OF him. 1t
doesn't make any difference how big
or how small he may be, a man can
succeed as a hitter II he has a batting
eye. II he hasn't, all the managers
and coaching in the world can't make
a hitter out of him.
Another thing which a player needs
is plenty Of nerve, ! have seen scores
Of fellows who are capable ball play.
ers but who are inclined to be ner-
vous II they think anything depends on
them. They ought to overcome this
failing with a little more experience
and develop into stars"
Germany" Sehaefer, New York Yam
KEGS.
keep your eye on Nick Cullop. II
he can keep up the gait he set in re-
cent games there doesn't appear TO be
any reason why he shouldn't be the
seasons pitching start. Neither Alex.
ander o johnson Is going as well as
last year because they are being over.
worked and there is an opportunity
for a new star to fash across the hor.
lion.
"Cullop ought to be the boy for he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20

and expected TO make a pennant con-
tender Of the club that once traded
him.
Control has always been Matty's
forte. He freely admits that his early
determination not to sacrifice con-
troll to any other element OF the game
has had an important bearing upon
his career.
Matty delights in telling how he
practiced throwing stones merely for
amusemet in the town of Factoryville,
Pa, when he was nine years old and
how he pitched all day long at a
companion who stood up against a
barn, that he might "get the range"
BUT WILL MATTY BE ABLE TO
CONTROL THE REDS?
Cincinnati is a peculiar spot. IT'S
a red.hot baseball town-when the
home club is up in the fight. Then
1t is that the athletes are given de.
served support and. encouraged, they
draw the cash customers.
But it's a different fate that's met.
ed out to the players and the manager
when the Reds hit the bumpers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20

home.folks In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Taylor. OF Glover Gap, spent q
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
George Stuart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
eY HAROLD

San the Olu Master MIND NIL the
breach?
VIII he falter avd crack under the
came baleful influence that broke the
hearts OF Kelley, Camel, Griffith,
0'Day Tinker. Herzog and other smart
baseball s%trategists who tried their
hands as managers OF the Cincinnati
Reds?
This is the biggest problem ever
tackled by Christy Mathewson and
one that can't be solved in a season.
The perpetual idol OF New York's
fandom, calloused by Is years OF brist-
ling work on the slab. the hero OF 900
National league engagements and four
worlds series, probably will return
to his first love. He is booked to go
back to Cincinnati and boss the Reds
to whom he reported in 1901 after
being drafted from the Virginia State
league.
In a way the passing OF Matty from
Broadway Is identical with the fate
OF another once peerless slabman,
Amos Rusie, for whom Matty was trad.
ed. Rusie was still pitching for the
Giants in 1900 but he was a fading
star while Matty was a promising
i'd.
Father Knickerbocker let out an aw.
full roar following the transaction. for
Matty didn't hit his top form for two
years after donning the Gotham span.
giles.
Now, in the autumn OF his active ca.
reer the Old Master, his arm weak.
ened, has babe the scene of his count.
less triumphs adieu to assume what
many critics call : ~thankless task.
In the deal to send Matty away from
the metropolis Charlie Herzog, star
shortstop OF the National league, will
return-to the Giants. Herzog. retiring
leader OF the Reds, is still In his prime
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20

has everything that a great pitcher
should possess. He has a corking
surve and mixes his delivery with
skill. Any pitcher who can top the
smuggling White Sox three times in o
row deserve more than passing men.
tion."
Mordecai Brown, Chicago Cubs.
Clever pitching is not strikeout
pitching. II you want to be a good
pitcher you don't have to fan 10 or ~
batters per game. II you look over the
records you'll see that some OF the
most successful pitchers are hammer
ed oftenest.
"But they know so accurately what
will happen when the ball Is hit that
very few safe wallops' are marked UP
against them.
pitchers who work along scientific
lines know how to throw a ball SO that
the batsman will hit 1t in a certain d..
rection-making them hit when hit.
ting is advisable or striking them out
when It seems best at the time"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20

Today's Schedule
Detroit at Boston
St.aLouis at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20

Today's Schedule
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at St. Louis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
AM LEAGUE
Ycsterday'a ResuIts

Cleveland IL. Philadelphia S, New
York s. st, Louis o; New York S, st.
Louis a; Chicago 6. Washington 3;
Washington 6, Chicago 2; Boston 4,
Detroit Q; Boston 8, Detroit 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
Baseball in Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh l, Brooklyn O; Pitts.
burgh 9, Brooklyn l fourteen in.
|ntngs); Boston 10. st. Louis 1; New
York s, Chicago 6. Philadelphia Gin.
einnati-rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
Deeda

.. 2. Wood, ct al, to Wilbur W.
Morgan, real estate in Worthington:
consideration 81 in hand.
Wilbur Morgan ct al, to J. E.
Wood and Andry o. Wood, real estate
In Worthington; consideration 81 in
bsnd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07
HENRY FORD is BACK HOME.
Has Changed His Mind About the For
eiqn War.

New York-Henry Ford, who led the
peace expedition which left here De-
cember on the steamship Oscar ii for
Copenhagen in the hope of bringing
about a conference of neutral nations
that would end the war, arrived here
Sunday.
Mr.. Ford declared his views regard
ing the cause of the war have under
gone a marked change. When he left,
he said, he was of the opinion that
bankers, manufacturers of munitions
and armament were responsible, but
he returns with the belief that it Is
the people themselves, those now be-
ing slaughtered, who are responsible.
The men doing the fighting have been
too content to let those who rule them
do their thinking, and they have not
taken advantage of their divine right
to say for themselves what they shall
do and think, the pacificist asserted.
Republics are no better than mon
arches in this respect" he said. Even
in the United States we let those
whom we have elected to office be
swerved from their duty. We don't
assert ourselves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07
EMPEROR WILLIAMS
NEW YEARS GREETING
Sends Word to Troops That they
Must Battle Until They
Achieve Victory.

London.-The Amsterdam cQrre-
spondent says that Emperor William,
according to a dispatch from Berlin,
sent the following New Years address
to the army, the navy and the colonial
troops:
Comrades: Another year of svere
fighting has elapsed. Wherever SUI
perior number of enemies have
stormed our lines they have failed be-
fore your loyalty and bravery. Wher-
ever | have sent you into battle you
have gained glorious victory. Thank
fully we remember today, above all
our brethren who joyfully gave their
blood in order to gain security for our
beloved at home and imperishable
glory for the fatherland. What they
have begun we shall accomplish with
Gods gracious help.
| "In impotent madness, enemies
from the west and east, from the
north and south, still seek to deprive
us of all that makes life worth living.
They long ago buried the hope to
conquer us in honest fighting. On the
weight of their masses, on the starva
ton of our entire people, on the in
fluence of their campaign of calumna
ton, which is as mischievous as it is
malicious, they believe they can still
reckon. Their plans will not succeed
Before the spirit of determination
which imperturbably unites the army
and those at home, their hopes will be
miserably disappointed. With will
to discharge the duty to the father
land to the last breath and determine
ton to secure victory, We enter the
new year with God for the protection
of the fatherland and for Germany's
greatness"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Apart from the
rush in the shopping districts there
has been little in the business world
to indicate that this is the holiday
season. Preparations for inventorying
are much less of factor than usual,
and instead of the slowing down
process characteristic of the period
in most branches, commercial activi-
ties are exceptionally well sustained.
Even aside from the steel industry,
overtime continues in force at many
plants, and the general request for
early delivery testifies to the urgency
of current requirements.
Evidences accumulate that supplies
are becoming short in some lines and
efforts to replenish depleted stocks are
hampered by the railroad congestion
though the addition of embargoes on
export freight work to the advantage
of domestic consumers. A sharp rise
has occurred in copper, which Is al
the highest level since 1907, but this
is due to resumption of heavy buy
ing rather than to any scarcity of the
metal.
Production is at record rate and
industrial operations generally are un
abated, conditions at the footwear fac
tories being without precedent in this
regard. Manufacturers are taxed to
the utmost and are booked months
| ahead, while only the shortage of dye
stuffs curtails activities at the textile
mills. Weekly bank clearings, $4,064,
| 2T1,0 S9.