davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
Dearest Public:

Dearest Public:
Pretty today, isn't It! 1.
IT'S with extreme regret that note
your lack Of interest in the jewslry
business.
Why. we have the swellsst line Of
diamond rings. which are the birth
stone Of this month. and they are
quite popular at any time.
II you are out Of this world nnan-
cially. and hafe q diamond-it 10
the shiny spot that gets you in the
pie line quick. a
am trying to tell you tina. . dia.
mond Is an investment that you can
realize money on almost instauta-
neous.
A fine new line of wrist watches.
Once have one-always wear It.
They are almost indispensable. only
when bathing.
No. we have none for the twigs.
You bet your life, We hx watches;
and can fix anything what anyone else
can.
We do nothing for sores" on the
character or rents in the reputation.
This is the beginning Of the sea-
SON for neck chains. lavalliers. pend
ents. wrist watches and bracelets In
:ewelry.
II you auto" you "orto" have vac
uIm bottles and nested drinking cups.
We have Held glasses and binoc-
ulars for those who hunt.
We have smoked and yellow glasses
for those who think Of their eyes.
We have the best and largest stock
In this part Of the country. and We
want your business and will put our.
eelves out to please You.
N'HAITAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
H>H---------.
BONANZA BRIEFS
. . .

Mr.. Reed. father OF J. q. Reed. a
popular and successful rancher OF
BONANZA. 10 paying his son q visit. Mr.,
Reed expects to stay all summer, Isay-
inG California for Klamath.
Mrs. Il. Kilgorc IN the owner OF I.
new REQ. Her chauffeur, Harold Mo.
rins. Ii an inch taller since the beauty
arrived.
Just who is the next mayor of Bo-
nanza is an unsettled question. An
election was held this week, resulting
IN tic between J. o. Hamaker and
DR.. johnson, This viii be decided
later. The other town officers elected
were: Councilmen. l.. ID. Burke, VIM.
Wood. ID. q. Horn, +. w. Broadsword
ana Mr. James; recorder. J, T. Brad.
ley: treasurer, John Horn.
An illustrated lecture was given at
the school house Monday night by
State Leader Seymour OF tho school
Industrial club work. Tho attend
ance was good, and the lecture was OF
ihterost TO all. A program by the
school children preceded the lecture.
+. w. Broadsword visited friends
In Merrill Sunday. going over there ia
his now auto.
Earl Bechdolt is tho proud owner
Of Ford. All we need now are paved
streets and q wator system.
Mrs. Hilton OF Merrill was IL Bo-
nanza visitor Saturday and Sunday.
+. W. Bold has opened his new
hardware store In the hotel building.
Tho monthly meeting OF the Bo-
nanza Club was held last Friday. At
that time all debts were paid. and u
balance Is left In the treasury for In.
c!dentai expenses. The club now has
n membership Of forty,
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
For 100 Per Cont Babies.

Out new line OF 100 per cent Fold
Ing Sulkies just from the factory; ~
versile and removable hood, spring
seat, adjustable reclining back, neat
mud guards, tubular steel frame con-
struction with oil tempered springs.
$500, $3.50, $3.50. $3.50.
1t WILLIS-JOHNsTONE CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>~,
TODAY's OLDEST STORY
United Press Service

, United Press Service
BOSTON. April s.--Dr. A. FL ,
? lot. member Of the United States
, board OF Indian commissioners, ,
, declared today that Minnehaha F,
has turned milllner and that the ,
, indian women and girls OF tho ,
? southwestern reservations are ,
, rapidly acquiring the art OF hat F.,
making. Also they have turned ,
? from the gaudy hues that de- ,
, lighted the heart OF the old war ,
, rior and now prefer modest 4
shadlngs. DR.. Eliot Is Just home =,
from trip through the West. I
- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O q q .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

A steamship wreck In Scotland was
traced TO the battery In a sailors
pocket electric lamp. which was said
10 have affected the compass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

Carnotite ore has been discovered
in Pennsylvania, giving rise TO hopes
Of possible production Of radium.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

a long line Of ladies' auto gloves
jag, received.
29-tf BRADLEY HARNESS CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

To make room, We are closins out
our line Of travelling bags. suit sasss.
and trunks at cost.
29-tf BRADLEY HARNESS co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-06

Burbank potatoes. Zoe per sack
22.tf ROBERTS a WHITMORE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

flea to the elephant in many ways
less despicable than man. However,
you are being liberated from your
enforced conformation to ignorance
as eXemplified in made-made laws
and governments.
And with that liberation you will
awaken to a life from which the YER
min or parasitic elements, kings, en-
perOrs and all OffiCiaIdOm shall have
been eliminated. Exploitation, the
art of the master thieves, the lawyers
and politicians, will all have faded
away. The coming state, now men
toned by the foolish with derision,
will be socialism. - |. N. Albright,
2349 w. Harrison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10


pTised to find out how well it will
work. Be a booster.-Frank A. S.
Mercer, 21o S. HaIsted.
FAILURE. - That all man-made
laws and governments are dying or
ending in a wretched fiascO should
have been anticipated. Mere legal
subteTfuges against nature, why
should they endure?
Developed under its receptions,
not one in a thousand has the least
suspicion that he is its victim. It
reaches into the womb, and every
child comes forth with the stigma of
decay ingrained in every cell You
are physiOlOgiC and psychologist
freaks and peTveTts.
From fOTmless particles of matter,
through endless time and, change
eteTnally throwing off the old and
taking on the new, you are now be-
ing born again. Nature, God, OF
what you will, is now breaking the
chains that have bound you to the
present low customs and concepts.
You feel such thought to be an often
sive DETECTION on your ancestry. The
more resentfUl one feels against the
truth, the lower is one in the scale
of spiritual development. They were
good as they could have been and
you are as good as you are permit
ted to be.
The centuries are stepping stones
on which you walk to higher things.
It makes no matter who you are,
take a careful retrospect of self, lay
aside all vanity and self-conceit and
you will find everything from the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

that man does not interest himself in
any one but himself proves that he
does not know God.
God is love, and the man who
serves God must voluntarily give his
life for others, yield his talents,
money, and all, in a proper way, for
the benefit of the human family.
Then we will have peace and happi-
ness and this world will become a
heaven that none would care to
leave.
Let's get together and start the
fashion to do right. You will be sur
pTised to find out how well it will
work. Be a Frank A. S.
Mercer, 210 S. HaIsted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

Paris, France.-In recognition of
his vaIOr and aerial efficiency, Elliot
COwdin, American, has been awarded
the military medal, highest wartime
distinction within the gift of the
French republic. Cowdin destroyed
his second German aircraft over Yer
dun recently. He has participated in
thrilling air duels with German
taubes.
The sun., 1916-12-17
GREECE PLEADS FOR
ALLIES FRIENDSHIP
Promises to Comply With All
Demands, Saying 1t Is
:, Proof Of Good Will.

PARIS. Dec. 16.-An official telegram
announcing that Greece had accepted
0nreservedly the conditions of n Allies
VA received At the Foreign ONCE. &C.
Ording to the Petit Journal
LONDON. Dec. 16.-According to an
Athens desbstch to Reuters. the Greek
Government has replied TO the Allies
ultimatum by-sayng that it accepts the
demands made on It. as II ~ DESTROYS of
giving another proof Of the sincerely
friendly sentiments which have always
animated It toward the Entente" The
reply says that no hostile movements OF
troops have ever taken place or beer
projected and that the transfer OF ma
terial northward will Immediately cease
Orders have already been given. 1t Ia
stated. regarding tho movements OF
troops and war material and will be
carried out as rapidly AZ possible.
In respect to the attack on British
and French marines In Athens on Deem
Der I the Government declares that II
desires to give every legitimate satisfac-
tion n refers u. n bfopoxals 10 arbi-
trate. It exprcsscs the hope that the
allied Powers will reconsider their de-
eision TO contintc the blockade which. II
oays Is straining relations and impress
ing public opinion. The reply concludes
with the expression of a desire by the
Government and people Of Greece for 4
resumption of tbs excellent traditional
confidence which previously existed be.
tween Greece and the Entente nations.
The sun., 1916-12-17

she il experiencing in keeping her Ill
assorted team Of allies together and In
lighting TRIM"
Commenting on the signs which u says
American business men have shown of
brought peace nearer. the Economist
says:
This belief will only prove to ba veil
founded II Germany Is prepared to ac-
cept terms that al be agreed upon by
all the Allies opposed to her. and will
embody the achievements Of tho OBJECTS
for which the Allies are fighting Dur
ing this year the armies Of Germany
and her colleagues have been hand
somely beaten by the French. Russian.
Italian and British. On h other hand,
they can claim victory over nttis Ru-
mania II Germany is ready for a peace
pact that will satisfy the victims Of her
aggression and protect civilization
against similar attempts to ride rough
shod over international decency and Jus
tice the smashing Of Prussian m,!itarism
will be comp etc.
"Since It is extremely unlikely that
this consummation 10 yet in sight, our
only policy IL to take all possible meas
ures for the prosecution Of the war, with
our confidence confirmed by tho signal
Of distress our enemies have run up to
the masthead. Our readiness to do so is
very clearly proved by the welcome
given By the country to the new Govern
ment, which only claims It's support by
promising to concentrate the energies Of
the country on the task Of achieving
victory"
The sun., 1916-12-17
= GERMAN CONSUL DIES.
Reports 10 Berlin Fat Blame o.
t Arrest ~ Entente.

BERLIN, by wireless. Dec. 1s.-The
German. Austro-IiunEarian ana Turkish
residents Of the Greek island Of syria
were arrested by an Entente detachment
that landed there. according to official
reports that have reached Berlin.
The German Consul" says one re-
Bort. died twenty-four hours later from
the effects Of the abominablc treatment
he received. He was 20 years OF age.
He was a Greek citizen named Dallcgso.
who had been for thirty-three years In
the German service.
Entente dctachmcnts on a previous
secession had inflicted similar treatment
upon Consul Ornstein, In, the island OF
Chios, who is 70 years old.- Tie was cap.
tured and ca rried on In the nighttime
by Entente forccs.",
4 despatch from Athens delayed In
Transmission. describing tho recen,
Sighting there, says:
THE bombafdment OF the royal pal
ace was opened without warning. The
Queen and tho royal children were
forced TO take refuge In the cellars OF
the pa.ice during the firing. which con-
tinued for three hours"
An Athens despatch on November q
reported the deportation from syria Il
Malta on board, a warship OF tho Ger
man Consul there. whose name wal
given as G. DalIegio. together with Su
ieyman Bey. the Turkish Consul a
SYRIA, and the families Of the W Con
Ouls. ~
The sun., 1916-12-17

Of a German Government which for two
a half years has not ceased to vio-
late all engagements, all laws. interna-
tional and humane?
Germany has the misfortune Of being
under The domination OF IA Government
from which all can be suspected to-day
except peace. When the German Gov
m talks OF peace evei ybody be-
lieves "A new snare Is to be presented.
and every man redoublcs his efforts.
There will be nistrust 30 long as her
armies occupy the countries they con-
Quered In contempt of every right.
IF the German Government: wishes to
make an offer which will be taken seri-
ously let It by making known
what II understands by the conditions OF
an honorable and lasting peace. II not,
let US redoublc our united energy. to con-
tinue until the final victory TO oppose
force by force"
The sun., 1916-12-17

ization to regulate by decree urgent
questions affecting national defence.
among them the prohibition of tho sale
OF alcoholic beverages.
There has not been so much politics in
he air since the war began. I%nterpella-
tons by Senator's Clemenceau and Henri
Berenger on Tuesday are awaited with
much interest in the expectation that
the issue Of the conflict In the Senate
will finally clear the situation.
Answering the cries OF Dictatorship
from tho Radical parliamcntarians and
somc OF the newspapers. the Temps
says:
The country IL tired OF these passion
ate debates which are scarcely to be
tolerated IN time OF peace. Prompt ac-
ton Is what IL wanted"
The Journal dcs Dcbnts says ITO
ray to the Government govern and then
cry dictatorship so soon as II asks to
he allowed In urgent cases TO issue de-
crees instead Of soliciting legislation, II
to push contradiction too far"
The sun., 1916-12-17

real attitude Of Great Britain. II such
Information Is forthcoming It will be
eabled at once 10 the State Department
and will ba laid before. President Wilson
for future consideration" .s
Although the President Is not ready
% make any tucve. for peace now 1t Is
known that no wesAd willingly seize the
FIRST opportunity hat he believed prom
ised definite results. Any intimation,
oowever vague. that might indicate a
willingness of, Great Britain and her
allies 20 consider peace would. Of course.
afford m opening for this Government
Mr.. Page NY be In a position to In
tsrpret the real attitude OF the Entente
toward 'thA ,kSacs proposal. even though
appearances DO rot divulge II. 1t Is ex-
planned. fosssKtmpJA that Lloyd George
may voice the keenest resentment and
hostility toward the proposal without
this A~eossssrily meaning b a the En-
'tente VIII ,hAt1y close the door TO all
peace discussion. Speeches IN foreign
tarliaments, aye regarded here az three
4ourths for home consumption.
The sun., 1916-12-17
VIENNA PEACE MOVE
FORCED KAISER'S HAND
Emperor Charles Wanted His
Reign to Begin With
Vars End.


o PARIS, Dec. IA. - While Emperor
Charles OF Austria Hungary Is credited
with having takon the intiative In tho
peace move on the part of h coalition
Of the Central Powers by The Berne
correspondent of La Ltberte On tho
strength OF Information obtained from
political circles in touch with officials Of
tho Central Powers. the new Emperor. II
IL said. desired to ~inaugurate his reign
by an effort In favor of peace. This
worried the Berlin Government. which
feared that the young monarch might
prove an uncertain ally.
The visit OF Emperor william OF Ger
many to Vienna, II Is declared. was not
to attend the funeral OF the late Emperor.
but was for the purpose OF having a
personal interview with Emperor Charles.
The interview could not be held on the
day Of the funeral, but at the second con-
fcrences. at which King Ferdinand OF Bul.
garia also was present, Emperor Charles
III supposed to have consented to a post
poncment Of the offer Of peace until after
the capture of Bucharest.
The sun., 1916-12-17
BRITAIN STOPS IRISH STRIKE,
Government speedily Takes Over
Operation Of RAILWAYS,

LONDON, Dec. 1.-two serious labor
problems have been averted by quick
action on the part OF the new British
Government.
The Government has decided to take
over the Irish railways. according to
an announcement to-day by James Henry
Thoma Labor Member OF Parliament
for Derby and assistant general secre-
tary OF the Amalgamated Society OF
hallway Servants. by this action the
threatened railway strike In Ireland has
been averted.
The striking boiler makers of Liver
pool have voted by a large majority To
resume work next Monday. Men en-
gagged in urgen Government work
were authorized. 70 return this afternoon
and work over the week cEd.
The sun., 1916-12-17
BRITISH UNDECIDED
ON PEACE OVERTURE
Lloyd Georges Illness May
Not Permit Him to Define
Position Tuesday.
THREE COURSES OPEN
Indications Are German Pro-
posal Won't BE Rejected
Without Consideration.

LONDON. Dec. let appears doubtful
to-day whether Premier David Lloyd
George will be able to 70 before the
House Of Commons on Tuesday. He Is
making steady progress toward recov.
cry. but II Is considered unlikely that
his physicians will allow him to speak
next week. ~ his voice Is affected.
1t is quite possible that Mr.. Lloyd
Georges first appearance In the House
OF Commons In his new capacity as
Prime Minister may be delayed until
the Government IL in a position to pro-
nounce a definite statement of its policy
toward the German peace proposals..
The speech delivered last night BY
Arthur Henderson Is being commented
on as moro specific In regard to the
peace proposal Of the Central Powers
than any other utterance from a re-
sponsible Government source Mr.. Hen
derson Ia one Of the Ave members OF the
War Cabinet which has just been formed
and has supreme authority In regard to
the general conduct Of the war. He de-
fined the reparation which Andrew
Bonar Law declared was stlll the policy
Of the Government as being PREPARATION
for all that Belgium. France. Serbia and
Poland have suffered"
why England Entered War.
Mr.. Henderson's statement that Grea,
Britain entered the war ''in defense OF
The sun., 1916-12-17
KAISER PICTURED AS
OFFERING PHANTOM
Jean Finot, Editor Of "La Re-
vuc,' Says Proposal Is Out
rage on Germans.
GOADING ON THE PEOPLE
Women Of France Also Speak
Against Overture Through
"Daniel Lesueur."
Special csSis DessaicA TO Tvs Sun.

Special CeoLt DeAedfcA 10 n Sun.
PARIS, Dec 16.-rrench opinion on
the German peace proposal finds com.
prchensive expression In the views given
to This Sun correspondent by Jean
Finot. editor Of La Revue. Daniel Lc.
sueur.' the writer. and Baron d'Estour.
nelles de Constant.
NJ. Ffnot said:
The peace proposn OF the Kaiser
constitutes another fragrant outrage on
his people. Neither the Allies nor neu-
trails are deceived about its real sense
and value. It's object 10 to obtain des-
perate efforts from the German people,
so a phantom truly grotesque is sprung
before their Eyes.
Allied diplomacy would have but ons
reply to make II the offer were worthy
of a reply. 1t would make clear that q
could. strictly speaking. discuss peace
with the German people. but could never
lower itself to treat with those who ere.
ated. indorsed and prartised the abom.
Unable doctrine which degrades inter.
national treaties 70 the level OF scraps
Of paper.
Not Ripe fer Peace.
III the German nation 10 not ripe
enough 4 rid itself Of the Hohenzollerns
and their surroundings their peace also
II not yet ripe for them. Thus the Ger
man people may perhaps gain assistance
toward being placed on the road 60 IT.
future existence"
Tho opinion Of no more r~epreseDtativ,
French woman could be asked thar
that Of "Daniel Lesueur.'' tho writer
Mime. Lesueur. VINO IN private life u
the wife Of Henri LApause. curator o.
the Petit Palais. Ii In closo touch with
the best literary n artistic life Of
Paris. while her work for war charities
has kept her In contact with women OF
humble ranks. She said:
we women OF France did not wish
for the war. but we accepted 1t as Il
holy war In the face Of BelEium's as.
sa~ssInation. North Frances martyrdom
and the monstrous menace against Paris
and our country. Now that We have
given the blood Of our sons. husbands
and brothers w reject with horror the
peace offered us by the a~ggrcsors.
Fear Of Just Chastlsemeat.
.'They believe that to-day they car
draw tho utmost possible profit from
their crimes. Tomorrow will be toe
late. The fear Of just chastisemcnt In.
spires them. Germany speaks to us rs
q bandit speaks to his victim when he
hears the steps Of q policeman approach
Ing.
'vlve France. intact and free! Vivs
Belgium. innocent! vlve the right
Glory TO our dead. fallen for The honor
Of humanity The women Of France will
have nothing OF German peace"
Baron d'Estournellcs dc Constant
The sun., 1916-12-17
BAvAR1AN KING THREATENS
Allies Must Accept Propo,aI Or n.
Convinced ~ Grcntcr Might.

AMSTERDAM, via London. Dec. 1s.--Ths
King Of Bavaria. according 10 a Munich
despatch to the Lokal As:ciscv Of Der.
lin. in an address to his troops on the
peace proposal, said
although I do not know yet whether
the peace proposal will be accepted I
hope II will bring about an honorable
peace corresponding to the sacrifices Of
two and a half years Of war, "A peace
Of which we can he proud and which
will safeguard us for many years.
"If our enemies do not accept The
magnanimous proposal Their we mus,
convince them through still greater mig,
and greater successes that they canno,
conquer u.s."
The sun., 1916-12-17

CorENHAGES. Denmark. Dee. 10
Fourteen persons were Killed and sew
enty-scven others were injured by a yio-
lent explosion last night NJ a munitions
factory at Felixdorf. a village Of lower
Austria, In the district OF wiener-Neu-
Htadt. says the Vienna Nevs F'rete
Presse.
The sun., 1916-12-17
q. 8. SHIPS ON BLACKLIST.
Three Flying American Flag Are
Under Han Of ENGLAND.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-The latest black.
list OF neutral ships issued by the Brit.
ish Admiralty represents 1ss.7s7 tons o,
shipping which British traders are for.
hidden to charter.
Among the ships appearing on the lis,
for the first time are three flying the
American fiag-the Balboa, the John O.
Mccullough and the Yenrut.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Seen a. Distreas Cry.

The Economfst say II believes Ger
many's cry for peace is actually a con-
fess!on OF internal weakness. prompted
by distress at home aud the difficulties
The sun., 1916-12-17
KAISER AGAIN GRANDFATHER.
SON IL horn to Prince and Princes q
Joachim.

BERLIN. Via London. Dec. lG.-Prin-
cess Joachim OF Prussia. d~aughter-in-
Law Of tho German Emperor. rave birth
TO "A son yesterday. The child II tho
tenth ~grandchild Of the Emperor NM
the fourth to be born since the bcg!.-
hing Of the war.
frince Joachim, the youngest son A.
NC German Emperor, was marricd 10
'rthEcehs Marie Augustine OF Animal, In
t,r' roNa! .tastIs of bellevue on Morch
"''i--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
WATERBURY BOY RUN OVER.
Harold Woodward Struck by Car Driv.
en by Barre Man.

WATERBURY, Oct. %. - Harold
Woodward, Is years. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Woodward. was struck b.
an automobile driven by Harry Patch
Of Barre and run over by one wheel of
the vehicle on the road between this
village and the Center Monday after
noon. No bones were broken aud al
though the boy is so lame that he can
not turn over in bed it is thought that
he will recover.
The boy was returning home from
school and jumped from a team to take
a side road at the old tannery bridge
when the Patch car came along The
machine was running slowly and no
blame is attached to the driver. The
boy started across the road and was
struck by the car and thrown under a
forward wheel. He was hauled out
from between the wheels and carried
by MIR. Patch to the Woodward home,
where his injuries were attended b.
DIR. &. S. BidwclE
DR.. Bidwcll states that he could find
no broken bones and he is in hopes
that the boy will get along without
any serious consequences.