davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
Ersneh Bark 10 sunk.

London, March 10-The French bark
Vile du Havre. of 1900 tons has been
sunk. Twenty-six of the crew were
saved. two being lost. es .s,. +. n .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
FIeet Movements Considered.

lantfc fleet might be placed in Mexican
waters. The government is reluctant
to make any naval demonstration that
might be construed as against General
Carranza. ~ s~ - - i }t.~ e. T..
Practically the entire Atlantic feet
is within two days sail of the Mexican
coast and should Carranza's force be
unable to protect Americans or other
foreigners in case of riots, the navy
will be pressed Into service immediate
ly. Il;
Nv While the president and the cabinet
were deciding to send the troops over
the border, the agitation had broken
out afresh In congress. Senator Nc
Cumbera and Senator Fall both re-
publicarls, introduced resolutions, pro-
posing armed actionsin different ways.
Both resolutions were referred to the
foreign relations committee, while
Chairman Stone counseIed his. coll
leagues to let the executive depart
ments Of the government handle the
situation. + 3 .e&g--}. r
Congress Approves Wilson's Action.
While the senate was talking and
some speeches were being made in the
house. the president !. acted and the
leaders, notified quickly by telephone
from the White House. passed the
word around. Both house and senate
received 1T as cody as the announce
ment Of the passage Of a routine bill.
The democrats generally expressed
the opinion that the presidents action
was wholly justified and the republic
cans expressed qualification that it
had been taken. < 4 a;-> e., .E. )
he rti RI Vnra
Cruz in 1914 congress, at the presi-
dents request, passed resolution
authorizing him to use the armed
forces Of the United States. Such
action is considered unnecessary in the
present situation at this stage.
The administration holds that = the
president is fully vested by the con-
stitution with authority to repel in
vasion. 'yEs e. - ~.
Greet Announcements With Applause.
Applause greeted a statement in the
house that troops would be sent across
the border.
"The government should take this
matter in hand at once" said Repre-
sentative Smith, Of Texas, send troops
after the assassins ana pursue them
until they are captured. They should
be brought back alive or dead. If
taken alive they should be brought
back Ito Columbus 4 and hanged. l
should put no limit on the number Of
miles the troops would have to go
into Mexico to do this. = .". .5s ;
This afternoon Secretary Baker
called the general staff, in session to
perfect plans for the invasion. Cen,
eral Funston was asked for any recon-
mendations. It was Indicated moves
would be made from several points on
the border at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-10
Mexico censors News Of Raid.

3-5.Mevico City,, March 10--G General
5CarrSa: g. Goes not dare to make a
staten. &. regard to the situation
arising from the raid on Columbus.
N. M. A rigid censorship has been inn
posed. Newspapers ere printing moth
Ing OF the raid and the public has no,
been advised of 1t. sya
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

ger: Ireland" Ruth Ball; "scot-
land" Violet Drehr; Wales" Perle
Dow; Newfoundland" England.
Hortense Hogue; Straits Settle
ments." Daisy Hayden: Australia.
Maud Miller; Africa Mary McCor-
mick: New Zealand" Louise Riggs:
india" Adelaide Schubert: Can
ada" vlasta Dobry.
Lawrence Aotschenbacher 10 ably
handling the business end Of the play.
while Verne McClellen II property
man.
All the scenery IL laid in England.
and the synopsis u - follows: Fan
n.y." once . chorus girl with the troop
now travelling. = married TO Lord
Bantock," whose servants. twenty
three in number. are near relations
OF Fanny" now Lady 'Bantock.' -
Martin" and Susanna Bennett" are
her uncle and aunt. while Jane Ben
nett" 10 her cousin. Geo. p. Nswts'
was once "Fanny's" business manager
and "Dr. Freemantle" u the doctor
Of the "Bantock" family.
It u one Of Jerome X. Jeroms's
best plays written for high schools.
and 10 play Of good and wholesome
worth and good comedy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
PLAY TO
Be GIVEN soon
(" FANNY AND THE SERVANT
PROBLEM Is THE VEHICLE
no DISPLAY H1sTRIoNIC ABM-
TTY OF PUPILS

The senior play sof the local high
school will be given soon. The parts
have been given out and practice has
with great enthusiasm on
the part Of the class members. Miss
Marshall. English teacher. and Mr..
Greeg. the science teacher. are coach
in the play. Mr.. GREGG coached the
senior play at Grants Pass last year.
while Miss Marshall has also had ex-
perience along this line. The play
chosen for this year IL Fanny and
the Servant Problem q society COM
edy with some local hits included.
The parts are a. follows:
Fanny" Harriet Fink; Lord
Bantock." Austin Case; Martin Ben
net" Joe Avery: "suxanna Bennett, -
Margaret Bowling; "Jans Bennett
(maid), Wave Drew; ernest" (sec-
ond footman). Wayne Keesse: Hon
oria" "a maid). Octavia DeLap: "Dr.
Freemantle. Chas Honsik; Geo. p.
Newte" (bus manaser). Rollin stit-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

Of anxisty. She insisted that her ap-
| pearance was one Of An angry person.
Ten year old Almonta Kitchen told
Of being In the 1sld with young
Kuehne when Mrs. Kuehne ran out
10 him. told him Of trouble over the
place. and stated that she'd shoot
everybody on the ranch. Andrews
answer. according to the boy was,
go ahead and shoot: We don't care"
Mrs. Hunter was recalled for fur
ther cross examination. The prose-
cution hod her stand beside the
mounted section Of the screen con-
tanning the bullet hole and the de-
tense asked her to stand - she would
II holding . rife the musxle would
be three feet from the screen. She
did -. sI
After some lengthy objections and
arguments, which at one time be-
came 20 torrid that . nning for con-
tempt OF court was imminent, Pros
ecutor Irwin put several questions
regarding statements Of Mrs. Hunter
to Stout. Holman or Durham Just at
ter the shooting, a. to what she told
them, which gun she said she used.
etc. To practically all Of these i'm
peaching questions, her answer was.
II don't know what I said at that
time"
A recess was taken at 1855 before
Lawrence went ON the stand
Circuit Court Clerk Chastain tes-
titled that at the time Of the shoot
ing there were pending in the circuit
court IN action at law nled By Mrs.
I.uehne against Lawrence. and suit
In equity BY Lawrence against Mrs.
Kuehne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

longer get credit and then have final-
ly sent away for the things We need.
we should cover the same ground
again and pay up the old bills as fast
as possible: II we have had some
differences with our neighbors, our
lodge friends. or the members Of our
churches, We should be big enough
and broad enough to 60 to them and
try to make everything right. II we
examine ourselves carefully, we may
find that most Of the trouble lies with
ourselves. Tho other fellow 10 not
80 bad after all when We see him in
the right light.
And then We should bs willing to
forgive from the heart. When any
one has done us wrong, no matter
how great. II that one comes to rs
and wants to be forgiven, We should
be willing to forgive from the heart
and not from the head altogether.
We remember that Jesus said that
We should forgive until seventy times
seven. and that simply meant any
number Of times. even an unlimited
number. II We expect to have Gods
favor. We must live frankly. truth
fully and honorably.
No mother who heard the sermon
could 60 home without making q re-
solve to give more and better at
tention to the little ones. The little
story about the mother who would
not forgive the child and give It
goodnight kiss will live long in the
memories Of those who heard 1t. and
the little souls who have gone on will
be calling back to the mothers of
klamath Falls for many years to
come.
The meeting tonight win be for all
people who care to come. but es-
pecially for all Of the Ladies' Aid and
missionary societies Of the various
churches. the Library club. the Re-
lief Corps. the W. c. T. o.. the Civic
league and all social circles Of the
city. but not especially for the lodges
- bodies. A section Of the Pavilion
win be reserved tonight for these
clubs and societies. and at some later
date q special service will be held for
the lodges Of the city. Special num-
bers will be rendered BY the big Choir
u choir. Mr.. vessey and BY other To-
cal talent. Everybody welcome. Come
and hear the truth in the sermon and
in the singing Of the gospel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
Changes In l. O. O. F. Building.

Attorney w. 8. Wiley has moved
his once to the suite In the !. o. o. r.
building formerly occupied by,F. H.
Mills. The suite he IL vacating. In
the same building. 10 to be used In
connection with an arrangement
whereby DR.. White moves into the
building. and q reception room ID
maintained Jointly by Drs. Truax.
Hunt and White.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

Sues for Fees
Suit to recover Q balance due for
legal services performed In 1914 was
started In the circuit court yester-
day by E. L. Elliott against J. l..
Fielder. The amount involved 10 be-
tween $500 and $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
Proposals Invited

Proposals will be received by the
police Judge Of the city Of Klamath
Falls, Oregon. for furnishing said
city with the following named hre-
fighting apparatus:
One Combination Chemical and
Hose Truck with and without pump
attachment.
Proposals to be fled with the DO
lice judge ON or before 8 p. m. Tues
day. May .. 1915, at which tim
all proposals received will be opened
and taken under advisement by the
common council.
All proposals fled shall be on.
dorsed. Proposals. to furnish nre ap.
paratus."
The common council reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
A. L. LDAvITT.
Police Judge.
By order Of the common council,
dated March 30. 1915. SS-l0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
Guno6 and Left Ferdinand

Guno6 and Loft Ferdinand
Antoine Gunoff. though . native Of
Bulgaria. doesn't want to bs q sub
ject Of war-like Csar Ferdinand any
longer. He has therefore made sp-
plication for full citisenship papers
and will bs examined a. to his nt-
ness at the opening Of the June torn
OF the circuit court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
A DEAD TALKING MACHINE

10 one that ID not used simply be-
cause NO new records are purchased
to retain the interest.
You would not care to hear the
finest musician in the world continu-
ously II there was no variation in the
program nor would the best news
paper In the world be read II the same
news was published every day.
You have money invested In your
talking machine, 30 why not make
this Investment good By adding some
new rscordsf Hear your favorite
records or the latest song hits now ct
6HEPHERD PIANO DEPOT
Next Door to Postohlcs 33-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

A. reward for her clever work In
capturing an escaped convict. Miss
Constance Kopp has been appointed
deputy sheriff in Bergen county.
N. J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
Town Topics
Camp Fire Girls Meet.

Camp Fire Girls Meet,
The Camp Fire girls will meet at
the home Of Mrs. w. NJ. Montelius
tomorrow afternoon after school.
Not Mentioned In Resources.
Mrs. John Moore presented the
popular young banker with an eight.
pound son this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

Largo Express Shipment
All March and April records a.
we'll a. hundreds of others Just re-
ceived at Shepherds. next door to
Postod1ce. 93.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

Burbank potatoes. 76c per sack
22-tf ROBERTS Z wHITMoRE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
"Acns Qualify"

"Acme Quality"
II you have . surface to be painted.
enamsled. stained. varnishsd or IN
ishsd In any way. We have the kind
TO At the purpose. Acme Quality
Paints. Stains and varnishss for In.
side or outside finishes.
II WILLIs-J0HNsToNn 60.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

Don't forget to plant your trees
now. Klamath Dept. Store. 23.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

Como In and ~ the new shirt
waists. klamath Dept. Sters. SS-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23

An Aetna disability policy protects
your income. See Cfdlcots. 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
Mathis Meetings
Draw Big Crowd

CONTINUED from page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-23
HOUSTON'S
Metropolitan Amusements
HO TON
OPERA HOUSE

Monday and Tuesday Nights and
Tuesday Afternoon. March 81, and 80
EASTERN JUBILEE QUARTET
Evening star., 1916-08-04

Plumbago is the most important
mineral product of Ceylon, which has
a bout 1000 mines.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
.F|NANC|ERS NOW REFUSE
TO MAKE LOAN TO CHINA
Decide Investment Not Profitable in
View of Opportunities Of
fered in Europe.

Willing to make an advance of $2.-
OOO, 900 to China If the State Depart
ment requests that 1t be done. the group
of New York fnanciers who had been
negotiating the loan has now decided
that it Is not now a profitable invest
ment, in view of the condition Of the
loan market and the attractive oppor-
tunities for placing loans in Europe.
However anxious State Department
officials may have been to encourage
the loan. they will refrain from any
expression further than of friendly In
terest
ernment to offer security other than
Chinese treasury notes may nave had
some effect in defeating the advance
Whether the decision will anect the
negotiations for an ultimate loan OF
$40. 900. 900 to China is not known to the
State Department.
Small Emergency Loan Requested.
State Department officials say that
they have been consulted only with
regard to China's request for a smaller
emergency loan. The amount asked I'M
mediately was S5.O0O.O00. The counter
proposal now withdrawn. contemplated
an advance of only S200ooOo
The group of banking houses ap-
preached in the negotiations. which
consists of ]. =. Morgan & Co, Kuhn,
Loeb & Co; the National City Bank and
the First National Bank, previously
had indicated that they were entirely
willing to make the loan. A letter to
the State Department yesterday re-
versng that decision was not made
public.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
ination of Capt. John B. Christian. cav
airy.
Leave for seven days granted Lieut.
Col. Frank W. Coe. general staff.
Naval Movements.

Aylwin. Conyngham. Drayton, Jacob
Jones. Ontario. Sonoma and Winslow.
sailed from Newport to sea. arrived at
Newport; Brutus. at Acapulco; Caesar.
at Malaga; Colorado, from Salina Cruz
for Acapulco. at Acapulco; Fulton. at
New York navy yard: Glacier. at Ma
zatlan; Jarvis. from Boston to sea:
Jenkins, at Newport, from Newport for
Boston, at Boston; XII. K-2. KS and
K-6, from New York for New London,
at New London; Kearsarge. at Prov
incetown: Lebanon, at Iona Island.
from Iona Island for Tomp-
kinsville. at Fort Lafayette: Mac
Donough, from Newport for New
London; Mccall. from Newport for
Philadelphia: McDougal. from New
York for Newport, at Newport: Mis-
souri, from Provincetown for Boston.
at Boston: Neptune. from Norfolk for
Charleston: North Carolina, from
Hampton roads for Newport: Prone
theus and Sterling. from off Cape Ro-
maine for Charleston. at Charleston;
Tallahassee, from New York for New
London. at New London; Trippe. at
Rosebank: Truxtun. at Guaymas. from
Guaymas for La Pax: Vulcan. at Guam
tanamo.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Allegations Made at Hearing.

Hearings on the complaint covered
forty-six days and brought out testi-
Inony that Bidwell and his agents,
soliciting members for the league at
SO each. represented that the league
had contracts with manufacturers of
standard motor car accessories which
enabled the league to sell them to
members at dealers and manufacturers
prices. Manufacturers of such products
testified that the league had no such
contracts. and il was said that in
ferior accessories were offered instead.
The fraud order also is based upon
series of other acts held to be Illegal
and with intent to defraud. Post office
officials say the promoters of the
scheme realized a fortune.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
GARMENT MAKERS STRIKE
is PRACTICALLY ENDED
Canvass of Votes Shows Employees
Accept Terms-May Re
turn Monday.

NEW YORK, August "A canvass
of the votes cast by the striking gar
ment workers on the ratification of the
amended agreement with the employers
indicated last night that 1t would be
accepted by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Returns from ten. halls gave a pro-
portion of 10 to l in favor of discon-
tinuing the strike. Prediction was
made by officials of the balloting COM
mittee that every union member would
be back at work by Monday.
In striking contrast to the attitude
of the strikers two weeks ago. when
they repudiated their leaders, the
workers last night cheered them when
the result of the voting was an
nounced in the various halls.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

New n m b ers s just received in
stripe tub silks and plain china
silks in both tailored and frilled eff
fects. That extra waist you need
for vacation wear is in this assort-
ment.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
TWO CONCERNS BANNED
BY THE P. 0. DEPARTMENT
Fraud Orders Follow Investigation
Made at Request of Associated
Advertising Clubs.

As the result of an investigation
which II conducted at the request of
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World in their campaig ign for Truth
in Advertising" the Post Office Depart
p1ent has issued a fraud order against
the International Automobile League,
incorporated: the International Auto
mobile Lea que Tire Company of Buffalo,
y Y. and A. c. Bidwell, president OF
both concerns.
THE request for investigation was
&ade TO the Post Office Department by
Merle Sidener of Indianapolis chair
man of the national vigilance commit
tee of the advertising clubs.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

Choice of Striped Skirts, Khaki
Cloth Skirts, Gabardne Skirts
and Pique Skirts; all in new and
wanted styles.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

all are represented in the pret-
tiest models. Flat Frill Waists.
p e e d Waists, Plain Tailored
Waists: in white, cream. pink. beige:
the laces in black and white. All
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

Conciliators of the Department OF
Labor engaged in settlement of the
garment workers strike in New York
reported today that the strike had been
called off and that it was estimated
$4,000 workers would return to their
places Monday. President Wilson was
notified
Evening star., 1916-08-04

John Morris Sessions. thirty seven
wears old member of the firm of A. D.
Sessions & Co. of Baltimore. died at
Buena Vista Springs, Pa, of diabetes.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Wanted on Forgery Charge.

Bertha Jackson, who gave her ad-
dress as 43O II street, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Detective
Weber as a fugitive from justice. The
woman was charged with having
forged the name of a resident of Sandy
Spring. Md, to a note for $3.50. which
she is alleged to have had cashed at
bank at that place 1t was stated that
after she is alleged to have procured
the money she deposited $125 in the
bank and took the rest with her. She
was turned over to the Maryland
authorities last night.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
CATHER'S HOMECO|NC
 RATHER DELAYED
His Statement of a Syndi- cate at Tempe for AlIe-
 viatiOn of Thirst

The return of William Gather to his home in Oklahoma will be somewhat delayed in consequence of an order cut of the court of Justice De SouZa yesterday holding him to the superior court in the sum of $500 on charge of boOtlegging. The case, according to Gathers statement, presents some unusual features, showing among other things something of spirit of cooperation among some of the resi- dents of Tempe, where Gather has been temporarily stopping.
 He said that a group of the citi- zens and himself driven together by a common and overpowering thirst. pooled their resources and formed a fund for the bringing in of whiskev for personal consumption. The fund. amounting to $32, was entrusted to a member of the combine, one Flood. and he sent it to Lordsburg. N. M. the nearest relief station on the east In due time case. consisting of two dozen bottles of whsllev. came and an emlssary was sent after it armed with
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
PACKARD COMPANY
 ID AID Av|AT0RS
With View of Testing 12- Cylinder Engine for
 AerOplanes

A large tract of land on Lake St
 Clair, near Mount Clemens, Mich, has
 been acquired by the Packard Motor
 Car Company, as an aviation field and
 landing place for aeroplane tourists
 This announcement has been made by J. G. Vincent, vice president of en-
 gineering.
 Aeroplanes will be received within
 a month and eXperiements will com
 mence immediately, it is understood
 As was said recently by President Henry B. Joy, the Packard Company has become strongly interested in avi- alton affairs, and tests with the view of proving the value of the twelve cyl- finder motor for aerOplane use have been in progress for six months In anticipation of the greater use of the aeroplane for touring purposes the field will be made available for the comfort and convenience of aero tour ists, and probably will be equipped with hangars, repair shops and supply sta tions it is understood
 Experimental aeroplanes will be fit | ted with motors designed by the Pack ard engineering department and con- structed at the Packard factory. The | company does not contemplate th. | manufacture of complete aeroplan anee
 for the time being, at least, but vii concentrate upon perfecting motors fo, l aero use.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
KIDS GO ID SCHOOL IN FORD CARS NOW
Ohio Outgrows One-room School and Centralizes
 With Ford

Transporting school children in rural districts from their homes many miles away to a central school and back again may soon be one of the many functions of the Ford car as a public utility.
 The department of public construc- ton of the state of Ohio is already figuring on just this very revolu- tlonary, yet exceedingly practical idea. One of the officials of the de- partment of public construction makes this statement: "The success of the Ford Company is the tri- umph of an idea. Rural America has outgrown the one-room. one teacher school. Educational progress depends upon the introduction of the consolidated or centralized school. This is coming, but slowly, by reason of the problem of trans porting pupils. Until now this has been done in vans and children are often an hour or an hour and a half on the road
 That motor company which at tacks the problem in such a way as to produce a substantial auto van capable Of meeting the needs of school boards and at q reasonable price, will have contributed more than can be estimated toward the advancement of rural education in the United States"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
JAPS ASS|M|LAT|N [ DUR SPORT
 IDEAS As FAST AS THEY COME

excellent rowing water has been marked out on the Housatonic river near New Haven and Coach Nichalls will send his crew over the new course at the earliest opportunity If the course comes up to expectations dual races with other college crews may be staged on the Housatonic later
 The latest records of Joe Stecher, the Dodge, Neb., wrestler, show that he has engaged in no less than fifty-one con- tests since 1912 and that with the ex- ception Of three bouts without a fall all have resulted in victories George Turner and "Strangler" Lewis are the only grapplers who have met the Ne nraska mat star and escaped without having their shoulders pinned to the mat