davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
LACK OF A NAILED FIST
YUAN'S ONLY HANDICAP
a. sVETOZAR

r was only tic lack at Il mkled
fist that prevented Nuar SNli.
kiai. DirtH;or-IrcSilen mt ri thinH
from making his country re-
spected. lie possessed every Other cl,-
mCni uf first class state>nHrHhip TITO
Oriental art of -a,ius his face lac htd
in y suiwrlat'Nt degree. f'cr"~i.li; ard
courage were his. Ills jet black eyes.
with their curious hinly look, saw tar
Had he possessed the requisite hat
talions he might haNc traced a new
page in history with his sword ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

changed his ba..c idea OF an army OF
millions wanted. hat he Set about get
ting them piccemcaI
tc hesan by as s1e he must have
100000 rltL. The nation NaS aston
shed RE called in. think Of 1t. the
most capable advertising men in Eng
lard. on1 they in turn pcsiegcd the
hest artists they could And to produce
posters csllins men to the co'ora
Every : and quality must he catered
TO; they must he bullicd. menaccd. en-
treated. coaHcd, o%aiolcl in turn to seck
enlistment. fic believed in universal
service. downright ccmpu,-I = bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

ui The i.mp'css I--sascr Tsi-Ann and
.t;onerIl If tho province OF
-'-iutua2 demonstrated NY tho cncr.
sn.i, Use of the CAccutiuncr's sword
his ur,ositicn to the massacre of for
i'm dcVil.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Had China Given Him the Might
of the Sword He Would Have
Made History

between the four walls Of the Forbidden
city. was becoming clustered. He saw
Chun's unsuccessful attempt to POS
sess himself Of tho body Of Sun Vat
sen and began to nurse his rheuma.
tism with greater assiduity than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
PASSING OF KITCHENER HAD ALL
THE ROMANCE OF A! LEGEND

gratifiod his se~lf-estccm to DC vol
coined b.. kings and statesmen and
sr!zsled fighters csrh doing his stint
of work in the great common cause.
Ills visits to Sue to tailipoli. 10
Athens, to Italy aud many Wits W.
Fran. G, his coinradeship with Jofir",
his affection for King Nlhert Of Eel
GUM were AL IN the history Of MS
last serNi"o
At his desk IN the War rliVc. q.
Irwin :. Cobb found him in iic first
wear of the war. he had bjoaJclci
bodil, ond AGED \ httic. but al his old
kccnncss was with him. and although
officially the substance of Nj. toho
interview wa. disposed Of a. "inlasi-
nary" an old hand is disposed t." he.
lieve the newspaper nan who found
the Earl .nquisitiNc as {" his impress
sions Of the German arms machine 80
seen behind the fighting lines.
tncnlishtcneJ az VIC arc. o"ins
largely 10 the r~cticcnces imposed ny
the war conditions. Earl Kitchener
share in the British SHORTCOMINGS cam
not yet he clearly defined. namely. tn"
| nlnitior= and gJn shortage, ~" 6dl-
lipoli adventure and disaster. tho Su"I
Canal hlundsrs. the McSapotamiin
, mu.dlc the unsolvcd saloni,d a,tua-
! ton ali capilal seeming offences
! against, skill and efficiency. Thc tiint
! ~ growing years Ia surely seen ~ the
gun and shell shortage. lie miaht 10"
right az to the men required and the
top notch Of die plin" they >llolld
touch. bnt old fashioned. mid. African
traditions of 80 many Guns per UNI
and so many shells per gun "e'c Nhei3
in his NINA INC! a Scr''" wen
enough IN inc boef VAT pu' were ""'
OF dat" IN th4s.
u may "e'. oo 'I'' /" "t' ,"l','-
To assign " S.''r' '" 80 80
erI''' an" '',N''N"
n'n wa, "a'''''i' No' =" ~,
a''u'N'u' a',Ht,, r,
''So, .,a. -
VIZ" - &C.,, -, 80
~" a,,,,o,.,
'"Nt 80 - -
" 'o'" ''v. 49, ~ T,"
~, ,.nh do~,d.l az .,,.b
,ov,a.nr,ny,s =, "heaet,, foreign
- .p,hs and h,ie.j. vouIJ
lrn.,. ,,.,,. or .C;i,c mn, Kitchener
~ ,onn,b "a sot,lc II" were
,,rru,,s ,h,, mite satisfied tho clubs
and tho Az. o'clock.
Ana This = all IN, moro STRANGE
he,.uss d,s. and las; II vas the Ger.
man uuali,, Of techrical efficiency and
logical progression that they most ad.
m,r,d. nav worshipped in k.,chrner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

tContinued on strth Pdae.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
Spies on Every Corner
in Brussels, is Report

nited Press Service
MAASTRIcHT. June 12.-Russis ct
rs worst or Constantinople under Alb.
Gul Hamid never have been so over.
run with spies as Brussels is at the
present time
Everlasting espionage has made life
a burden for the Belgians and no.
where In the country are conditions
70 terrible as In the capital. according
to reliable Information smuggied
across the frontier. despite all the
vigilance Of the kaiser's secret agents.
Tic spies are declared to be we'll
paid--but only according to results.
They do not draw regular salaries.
but get their rewards ON the strength
OF their reports volume and supposed
value,
Consequently. II they have no genu.
Inc information TO turn In TO their
supcriors II is charged that they man.
ufacture It. To be accused by them
means arrest and much dinaculty at
the best. II is more likely to mean
q prolonged imprisonment.
It may mean nring squad.
A reign Of terror has resulted. No
body feels safe. even In the privacy
OF his own home. The people live In
II constant state of nervous dread
A tap on the shoulder. prison and.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

perhaps. death may come 1t any In
slant.
In Brussels alone Il 10 declared there
are 1900 spies. How busy thsy are
IL proved BY the axtravagant style IN
which they live.
Whenever funds run short. fresh
victims must b. found.
Women are numerous among the
secret agents. They may be found al
up and down the social scale. from
the relative Of General Won BissinE.
who took advantage Of her position
TO keep an eye On the moat fAshion,
able functions In the most exclusive
residences. down to the humblest
seamstress or domestic servant
There are onicsrs' and proesasors'
wives. who keep watch IN middle class
circles.
There are the demimondainss. who
send In reports from the thsatsrs.
restaurants and boulevards.
y 4 5 T. . i
There are men formerly prominent
In business. Of which now. practically.
there ID none. who use their former
connections and acQuaintancs 70 keep
the German authorities posted CON.
cerning doings In financial and indus.
trial circles.
Even the most ordinary workiAs
man Ia carefully watched.
A case ID reported nom the RMe
de Flandre. In. Brussels. whore Tho
driver Of . brswsry waeon and his
assistant wsrs arrested bscanss. aftar
they had .unloadsd heavy hasrsl 9
beer. one Of them rsua4ked;
"Ths kaiser himsels ceaA n0t aAss
done Il % 1oQfly.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
CONTINUED non r.ss !

800 p.-A., -. m -, . ,aHeAeA
,a .."S - 80 -. - 49, ~ ~
u..'' Ou. !. :. ...,. =. !. ~ s....s. q .... s.
:, ~ v',uv. ,,.,ns - - m.nv y I, ~ ~. ~
= -. s - :. | -. uss. ~ -.
o.c.aeo'. no - -. .~.. ~. -
'ss.n. 49,. ~ s,s.s..s ~ s.ssS s..ss
~nu-Iu - sa1 s. = ....S. "a ~ =
=. sos 49, Sss.... : =. -, 49, 49, - ~ ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
Moving Pictures

Tha dramatisation Of the famous
Coatsr song. my Old Dutch" was
shawn at the Orphcus last night to a
large and very appreciative audience,
and will b shown for the last time
toniGht. THIS II indeed . picture Of
The very hishsst class. tree from muir.
dess and othsr unnscsssary crime.
vhieh y - oetsa shown on the screen,
Albsst Chsvaiisr and Florence Turner
play their parts psrsectiy In this STIR
ring pletuSe. The comedy some Fish
II also Z very pleasing picture and q
vssy good illustration Of how nsh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
y -.

Ths warm veothsf. ~, ~ Marin,
q present lGtmofevisg crUDs rApidly
=, ~.--s.s, -. -
esll vallsy Aoonk ~ dap WEDNESDAY,
WITH NJ. - -. G. q. Hsnf ~
family.
Mrs. shsll Mr.. Ksasstss 90 Mn,
Hunt called q Mn. Dsshoag ons
day thiss weelk
q : -. v.,.....,-. J. ,......,..
=. = 80 :
s'nce tne g a't!ss = - !
lessne mao u - =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Subscribe Tor ths Rsra,d. afS osats
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

For the vsry best ilfs and aeetdsW,
insurance. 80 chlleets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Horatman and Baahler: Piercey and
Hannah. Kellog replaced Piercey In
eisth. Ryan replaced Horstman In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Brown and espuivsda; johnson and
whaling z Johnson replaced c. John.
soa. Quinn replaced .. Johnson and
Spsncsr replaced Whaling In seventh.
~ vesnon--A. NJ r. H. p.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

~ Will - every busiassa
man slseuld lsavs : haat -
eouaE 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
JUDGE MILLER
|SVERY STRONG
FOR JUDGESHIP

because % tho primary election
next month. little has been said in
the newspapers concerning the pros
pective candidates Of the Republican
party Tor the supreme court 81 an
p"als. However. the matter has not
been dormant and the lawyers and
business men % the state as 20 whole
have been thinking and taIkirr "a
great deal about tho highest tribunal
~ our state and BE- members. and
have almost unanimously reached tho
conclusion that judge William 81
Miller % larkersburR. should sue.
coed himself From all sides come
expressions N opinion that Tud.o
Miller should and viii receive tho re-
publican nomination without oppo.
ton
Two vacarcina on fro .fr-,r.r
court will ba open fp Tho pr1rIa fo
iN % Tho coming November election
Judge Miller b.. % candidate fD .ulr..r
hlm.e.f Jldea Mason uUI mod DO ~
raud
~ statute I' ie provided that . ...
oirIal convfr' ON wII D.. hold d.
tween mo faf and 18Th ola. Ur tra...,
Too nominate candidate Tor fIr Loo
prone court ono ~ Tho r..f l.,...
NJ fN" now executive committee .f,r
H" Jun. pfmarirH uHI hr fl fs
Nn'o and ramr r.rr. f.r I.fI.,.
.HI convention. Ihn drIsa1fi. f.
ifHI convention viii De- named Dol.
maj. conventions in ffr .r..rsf
counties NJ iho state. and .f horuot.s
farh county t0 select Choir br.I r..
I'.'n'ai''" mon aa delegate. and no.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

Mr.. Rider Is now and always has
been in hearty accord with the fun.
damental principles. doctrines and
politics of the Republican party
These he has at all times TO the best
Of his skill and ability endeavored to
propagate, earnestly believing them
10 De most efficacious i'm promoting
the true purposes of REPRESENTATIVE
government and best adapted TO the
various business interests OF our
state and nation.
He completed the law course AT
Washington and Lee university in
1893, and was admitted to the bar
me same year. since which time he
mas been actively engaged in the prac.
lice OF his profession He was elect.
ed prosecuting attorney for Braxton
county in 1904 and enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the only Republican
ever elected 10 this office in his coun-
". lie has been a member OF the
Republican state executive committee
since 1912. and was chairman Of the
Republican county executive commit
tee OF his county in 1914. when the
Republicans for the first time in the
history OF the county elected their
Edgar G. Rider IS away from town
OF the state. So far they seem To no
in good shape, and his prospects
brighten with each succeeding dav.
He keeps In constant touch with
Trustworthy loutenants all over the
state. and their reports TO him are OF
the most optimistic nature. We Of
Braxton county naturally are very
much interested in the attorney gen
eralship contest and are more than
pleased at the Indications OF the favor
with which Mr.. Riders candidacy is
being received throughout the state.
We all hope to see him nominated at
the June primary. and we believe he
will be. II is meet and proper that
BraXton county should have recognf.
tion on the state Republican ticket.
and or all the men In the race for the
nomination for attorney general none
is better equipped for the Office than
Mr. Rider. One thing that is winning
him friends on his rounds Is his
courteous and fair treatment Of hi4
opponents. No one anywhere has
heard him utter an unkind word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

against any of these This fairly in.
dicates the kind of a man he is. and
Is worthy of note in these days of TOO
many unbrldled tongues. Added TO
TINS envlable trait Is his capacity for
the duties that would devoive upon
MIN In the incumbency OF the position
trail.
Elsewhere in this issue is some
matter touching the candidacy of
fdsar q. Rider for the Republican
nomination Tor attorney general He
mans from the county OF Braxton
where only few years ago RepubIi.
cans were "a scarce as hens teeth
Out where now they are as plentifni
as hddlers are said 10 he in badaI
10 I'D Riders influence probably
more than any other agency the Re
publican party owes its ascendancy in
braNton county. which political con-
ultlon marks him as party man
Northy OF any position to which no
Illshl aspire. for II is only by reward.
Int those who battle for Republican
principles IN darkness as well as I'M
sunshine that the G.. o. Z. deserves 70
succeed. The News man had tho
pressure OF meeting Mr.. Rider al the
ld'" session Of the Republican state
committee al Parkersburg. and no
LleNe us, he fulfills every requirement
TOT The honor 10 which he aspires IN
IS real pleasure 10 this paper 10
present him this small bouquet. and
II does so with the hope that its frag.
rance may attract that attention 10
ms candidacy which Il so richly de-
serves within the sphere in which n
ciTGulates.-Wirt County News.
Hon. p. G. Rider. Of Sutton who
ma entered the contest for the Re-
publican nomination for attorney gen
eraI. has another argument why no
should be the nominee. in addition 10
ms personal qualifications THAT is
that braNion county Is developing
very noticeably as q Republican cen
Ter. and the growth OF the party there
might well be rewarded bv n seIec.
non or one or its sons as a member
or the state ticket Rraxfon count,
deserves n reward that so FAR has
be.n denied it, parkorshurg News
EDGAR g. Rider. Braxton's candi.
dai" Tor attorney general led bis
ticket ~ the municipal election M
sutton. thus demonstrating his popn.
laTity az home -Adyt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

importance Of this selection cannot be
TOO strongly urged.
The Office Of Judge Of the supreme
court OF appeals is one of vast i'm.
portance 20 the citizens OF the state
a whole. and each candidate for
lhat nigh onice should be carefully
E,I uunlzed and weighed and ONLY men
mated 7'''' "'''ii
After ten years Of efficient and
pains taking service on tho .uprerrc
b'uch, no ono could BE- bettcr ou.fi.
ntd than Judge Miller for thai place
AS president and Judge Of Inc cn,,r,
ne mas made a. splendid record. safis
factory alike 30 the bar and to- uuL
e'.l7. re concentrates hts whole II
Ipris upon This one work. and bis
written opinions constitute fbe binb
81 estimate that need be- placed uno,,
DO. judicial aCumcu. Ills ripe e1peri
'H'e, learned JUDGMENT Of tho ls,,
'I'Hi conception uf The infriracf.g 80
ih' cases brought before the 800,
ana wen known devotion fo fr. az.
du"uF task ~ tho office. beside. bis
uIi-il'l lincHs Tor The work which
M'- pm. nf nature. temperament and
training. %" peak for him n -cr,ntIo,,
such a. mo- other could
NO ON" would question JUDGE Nil.
l'I nhINif As r. lawyer b.. v.-
F'IF I''' IuI and lHI 1r avfeu.ft,
l..''I'' o. T IurIaf ia d.. hor..I
I'If. CON '.'r'IHT and Jl.f. and no.
'''i"h''uf fUu'n. 0r con .ffrsffo,
.'. ever moved Hu from frs BAN ~
i' student and .rh0I.r
a.NH entitled and re
goo. .' 'u.0. good .nmr.r.lr.t .-
|nd .'.. Iir D.. q.Ir. rrs..,,,.'
'. 1H gentleman .n etrrt Iro,,,
"' ''. HUrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS
IN SEVERAL HUNDRED
Delegates From Southern Part o. State
Arrive last Might 81 9 O'Clock-
Met a. station Win Bands

a delegation Of several hundred from
points uu the Ohio river arrived in
The CITY la.f niEhf OF o'clock on a
special train run uu The baltimore A
Ohio railroad from kcuova The train
made aI local stops and was crowded
t1 lfH lmif whom DO reached Wheeling
Two bands and several hundred per
sons gathered early a. tho local efa.
fiOr iu meet tho incoming train sum
mrra band bearing banners al "TTif.H
and inn WHrwuud band. decorated with
things lively
Follow InE Tho arrival ~ tho train
'Hr baud. accompanied hy tho dsfr'
f"fIun. marched 10 the NcT.ur. tof,t
iNr headquarters of tho convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
HITE'S BAND MAKES
BIG HIT YESTERDAY
Senisl Candidate for United States
Senator Treats Weilsburaers and
and WheeIineites 10 Music.

Wellsburgers and Wheelingites were
accorded treat In the music line yes
terday due TO the generosifv 81 Vim
!. Hite, genial candidate for United
states senator Mr.. Hite has been in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

brooke county for several DAYS and
yesterday stated that he was well
pleased with the outlook.
Mr.. Hltes headquarters in the No
Lure motel were crowded last night
os ms iolioWlng. His band met the
special train from down the river snd
night. i~'e ias'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
HOW COUNTIES
ARE To VOTE
|NCONVENTION

In to-day's Republican state delegate
convention. the basis Of reprsSeu tation
in each county is one delegate for each
100 votes and fraction over 80 cast Tor
Howard Sutherland Tor congressman al
large in the election of 1919 All told
there ave gfe delegates. making J7l
votes necessary Tor choice. kauaWhu
county has the largest representation. 90
gates. while Ohio county 30 Is the
next largest. followed by NcDowelrs %
and Fsycttc's 80. The representation OF
the counties IN detail be- as follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

ADOPTING mo slogan. "sonrbirda for
over md r. Datless world hy 1890
wealthy Dakota farmer has offered
prize. f' those who kill the most GAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
NOW is THE ACCEPTED TIME

would have saved enough to have built
complete a modern dreadnought of the
most powerful type. And there would
have been no blow hole" scandals,
Investigations. charges and counter
charges.
Uncle Sam is now making a large
share of war materials. He has prov
ed that it is efficient, economical and
practicable to manufacture all such
materials.
The only question is: Will congress
let the government save this money?
That question will be decided within
the next few weeks on the floor of the
house of representatives, when
amendments will be presented to the
army, navy, fortitcations and sundry
civil bills, providing for government
manufacture of all war materials.
If everybody in the United States
who wants real preparedness would
take this opportunity TO seize handy
pen and ink and would write little
note TO his congressman saying that
the latter's vote on government manu-
facture of war munitions will largely
influence the writer's action when he
steps into the polling booth next No
vember, the job would be done-gov-
eminent manufacture would be an &C.
complished fact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
Trust Rnmors Cause Unrest.

Zurich. Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. )-Considerable ap-
prehension has been excited in Austria
by the announcement that the Hungar-
ian flour mills are being organized into
a powerful trust. Almost wholly de-
pendent upon Hungary for wheat and
other breadstuffs. the Austrian mil
lers and bakers fear that this new cor
poration will increase still further
their subsection TO the other hall OF
the monarchy.
Among the various questions when
have arisen during the war. where Inc
interests of the two nations have been
divergent. none has occasioned more
bitter feeling than those connected
with the grain trade. Austria IS chiehs
an industrial country and Hungary al
agricultural one, exporting enormous
quantities of grain every year; very
very large proportion of which goes
TO Austria.
When foodstuffs began 10 get scarce
in the dual monarchy, Austria natural
ly suffered first. While in Hungary
everybody had plenty TO eat and prices
were moderate, the AustrianS were Oh
short rations, paving exorbitant prices
and having to suffer all the neon
Iveniences and annoyances of the breau
ticket system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
FARMERS ORGANIZE.

FIRST aid to the farmer-is the aim
of new organization that has already
found a lot of work to do. This relief
corps Is the National Agricultural
Organization soeity with headquarters
at Madison. Wis. 1t has a remedy for
the farmers economic ailments. That
remedy is cooperation-not the fake
cooperation so often preached now
adays, but simon-pure cooperation,
with out the hyphen.
Does the farmer need the aid? Last
winter the leaders of American agri-
culture got together in Chicago and
diagnosed his ailments. They showed
up pitiahle conditions among the
growers Of perishable products. They
explained how the cheese and live
stock producers are at the mercy OF
the packers, and then somebody
brought forward proof that there Is
great food trust in process of organ
ization which will put both producers
and consumers at its feet.
1t is the usual cry of Wolf" but
this time the farmers were aroused
and this time they did something that
looks mighty like getting their pitch
forks ready for battle. They formed
this first-aid-to-the -farmer affair.
They took for their model the world
famous Irish Agricultural Organiza-
ton society, which has been doing
this sort of thing for over % years
That society has blazed trail now
followed by similar organizations in
England, Scotland, Finland and Brit
ish South Africa.
The n. 4. O. S. will undertake tC
form the farmers of America into a
gigantic defensive alliance; but it will
give them direct service in matters
/ that affect the sale of farm products
purchase of farm supplies, auditing Of
farmers societies, legal points and
| legislative questions. With such mer
as Frank L. McVey, Clifford Pinchot
| Charles Mccarthy and their conferees
behind It, the n. A. o. S. may do
great deal of good.
The power of the organized farmer
was seen recently in the milk strikes
at Chicago, Cleveland and st. Louis
With such an agency now at theiV
disposal to test our methods of or
ganization the exploitive interests may
look to their future control over thu
farmers with some concern.
The farmers have discovered tina
preparedness is a good thing for them
and their Big Berthas are the coop
erative societies.