davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Houston Explains Plan
for Spending Road Fund

by the proposed road and the manner
and extent to which II would aid In
the development OF the resources upon
which communities within or adjacent
to the national forests are dependent.
and must also show the general loca-
ton OF the proposed road ard It's esti.
mated cost. AS already stated. In gen.
eral states and counties must be pre-
pared to furnish cooperation equal to
al least so per cent OF the estimated
COS, Of surveys and construction. THIS
cooperation may be in the form OF
money. labor and materials. or the
construction OF roads. Where other
factors are equal. the approval Of q
project may be determined upon the
relative amount OF cooperation offered.
Many applications have. 1t is stated. al.
ready been received for expenditures
upon specific projects.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
o' ~. United Pr"Hh)

tor the United Pr'""'
| ,opx, Aug. es. TO create "
'U"I se"e, in puma"'' I" tho "'1," al"
% %,h. ,hs presen, activity !.''.'' o, the ,'
7" W +, inc Galkana, Th'r" !"
a',, ,''n nat the allies VIII de-
1"'a, ",ior onensIv' at 'h'" TIM" me
" "1, cso.p base unless they are
''' ,s,, prmrn'a intend" to enter
,s',' s' 'pumanla's aid, tn" d'''",
U',,,rIans U", and III" recovery OF
D''' ~. allies would probably
" ,,,r, an cxpcndi'ur" "'
Wv ,,,,ions Than could pr"h''
aI from the nain fronts "'
..., conflict BulEar'a'H
a'T'' !. IN cxecllen, condition. Is
..,,h us comparatively easy
/ II Serbian Macedonia, ana
l..,.d bu, few casualties Fish'
,,. defensive and along one
! The l,ulsas could MAINTAIN" I"
lovprful resistance !.
l.,u he conribuling directly !"
(,,,sle advantage of '"' ha's"r,
[ ,,c, II the allies were to begin
balkan offensive before R"'"""'"
tn won from her present "'n'
Such a policy would b" d"ph'
the uncordiS,'d eastern anu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Deutschland Carriedth the
American Flag on Mast

We rode alongside the Deutschland
as she moved toward her dock. She
bore no scratches. The only evidence
OF her long sea journey was the fact
that she was blackened aft, from the
smoky exhaust. She entered Bremen
harbor under her own steam, while
bands played Deutschland Uber
Allies" and anchored beside the spe.
cial tug at 1910 p. m, where she was
officially welcomed. Public spirited
and wealthy men contributed $4,000
to purse given to Captain Koenig
and his crew.
Addressing Captain Koenig, Presi.
dent Lohamnn OF the Ocean company,
said:
With special joy. I repeat that all
true Americans who are not doing
mammon service to England, all Amer.
leans of the free beliefs Of Washington
and Franklin, greeted the arrival of
the Deutschland with warm admira.
ton"
Lohmann referred to the fact that
the Deutschland Travelled 5000 miles
below and beside the English fleet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

leading role. This picture was made
in cooperation with the United States
government, a special order being re-
ceived from Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels allowing the mem
bers OF the World Film company to
take scenes aboard the U. S. torpedo
boat destroyer Wadsworth. from which
several torpedoes were fired, and two
exploded to give the picture the real
istic atmosphere required for the prop
er Interpretation of its plot. Each tor
pedo costs over $i.50O, giving an idea
of the amount OF money spent for real.
istic effects in making this five reel
feature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Eaby buggicH retired while you wait
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 60.
Advertised Mail List

The following unclaimed mail mat
ter advert hisrd on the Goth Of August
viii be- sent To the dead letter Office
NJ Washington. u. C.. September D.
Alexander. Robert Mason
Alexander. Charles y.
Alexander. ! r.
l!nglry. r, &.
Bacon q. T.
Brown. Dib
Clay. Harry
Craig. Mr..
Cornell. g. T.
burst. David NJ. Principal
Fnvcrro. Dcmctrio (2)
Fol. Mrs. Lewis
Gibson. Lester T.
burger. otto
liilliarrd. Arthur
Hoffman Mrs Frances
Holt. J 7.
Irwin. \ T.
i.hufland. Ted
Mccain. Murrcy
Morris. Walter a.
Ncuman. &, 4.
Payne. James W.
Roberts. Miss Nellie
Smith. Miss Lucy
Wcthcrbcc. MrB. A. II.
A charge Of one cent will be made
for each letter delivered from this list
In calling for letters please say 'ad
ycriiScd." W. A. DEt.XEl.l., r. VI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Moving Pictures

Paying the Price," story Of naval
life in Washington az well as on sev.
eral United States torpedo boats, in
cluding the Wadsworth. is the film ex.
traordinary at the Star theater tonight
In this picture Gail Kane, who made
such an enviable record as the star in
the Broadway productions of George
NJ. Cohan's "SeveH Keys to Baldpate"
and THE Miracle Man." will have the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Herald Special Service

IoN LAND. aug <o-ScCTetuiN
Houston has Just announced the plia
to be- pursued In spending the $40.
coo. 900 appropriated by the federal
aid road act for the construction and
maintenance, OF roads and trails with.
In or partly within national forests.
and has tentatively allotted among III.
various national forest states the mil
lion dollars which IL expendablc this
fiscal year.
The tentative allotments to the prin.
cipnl national forest states are as fol.
lows: Alaska. $l6.2s0: Arizona. $59..
1916: Argansas. sll.294: California.
$40. 7G3: Colorado. $62.335; Idaho.
$lOs.OlO: Montana. s9.9Ol: Nevada.
$l9.l95; New Mexico. $+2.G22: Oregon.
sl27.79i. South Dakota. ss.ll5: Utah:
sio.9s:; Washington. s9l,739; WyOm.
ing. siO.56G.
In addition total Of S9.552 has been
tentatively assigned to Florida. Mich.
ignn, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Da-
ko,a and Oklahoma. while the Eastern
states. Maine. New Hampshire. Vir.
ginia. West Virginia. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Tennessee and Geor-
gia. In which the government IL pur.
chasing lands for national forests.
have been allotted SCI .057.
in general" said Secretary Hous-
ton, "the states and counties will be
required to furnish cooperation In an
amount At least equal to so per cent OF
the estimated cost OF the surveys and
obstruction. However. upon salts
factory showing by the applicant state
or county that such proportion OF CO
operation Is equitable. II may be alter
ed, and the ratio Of cooperation fixed
upon basis equitable to both the state
OF county and the United States"
The method followed In apportion'
INK the money was explained by Sec
retary Houston as follows: Ten per
cent Of the amount available each year
will be withheld as contingent fund
One.hal Of the remainder will be al
lotted to the states In amounts which
will be based on the area OF national
forest lands In each state. The other
half will be appOrtioned on a basis OF
estimated value OF timber and forage
resources which the forests contain.
Amounts apportioned but unexpended
within three years. and any balance OF
the contingent fund which remains
unapportioned at the end OF each year.
will be reapportioned on the same
basis as the original allOtments.
The two groups Of states to which
lump sums are allotted are. 1t was ex'
planned. to be considered as single
units OF apportionment. Apportion'
ments now to be made, giving consid'
Grafton to the number and character OF
applications made by the state ana
county officials for expenditures on
specific projects. These applications
must be filed with the district Forest
ers In the seven national forest dis
,r,s,s on or before January Of each
wear, for the fiscal year beginning the
following July I.
The determination OF the projects
upon which funds will be expended
during the current fiscal year Will DO
made ON the basis OF applications
which must be filed with the district
foresters ON or before October !, 1916
Each application must contain stare
ment Of tho public needs to be served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Jumps From Window
ID Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Aug 2S-Rev. Ignatius
Tomazin, aged 20. a Catholic priest
jumped from the sixth floor window OF
the Hotel Sherman here this morning
His head struck a scavenger's wagon
ne was instantly killed. Rev. Tom.
azin had been i'll for months, and was
because he had to retire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
cHiLcoTE SPECIALS

Income property on Main street.
Pays 10 per cent gross on $4,000.
win sell for much less on easy terms.
A 900-aere stock ranch in the Wood
River Valley. It's cheap at $4,000 on
easy terms.
A big lot and 5-room plastered
house for $1,000, on easy terms.
A fine modern Groom house, we'll
located, for $2,5o0. Terms.
Three big lots on johnson avenue
for $3.50 cash.
A good corner lot on nth, this side
OF canal for $500. Terms.
Houses, lots, farms, loans, rentals,
general insurance.
See chiieote. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Wrecked Schooner's Crew Saved
United Press Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, 2S.--The
revenue cutter McCullOch has sent a
wireless message to this city. saying
1t has rescued the entire crew OF the
schooner Great Bear. wrecked August
10Th. in the Bering Sea. The Great
Bear was carrying supplies TO the
Bordwell Lane Arctic expedition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Dies From injuries

United Press Service
SAN JOSE. Aug. 26.-George w.
Jones, a Watsonville capitalist. died
Saturday from injuries received In an
automobile accident a month ago. He
never regained consciousness since
the accident.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

Winnie O'Connor. who used to ride
American horses and bring many OF
them under the wire first. has won
fame In France. He is among the not.
ed American ambulance drivers who
have been hOnOrably mentioned by tho
French authorities. Men like him are
cementing the friendship OF the French
for the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

Any mechanic can frame a picture,
but 1t requires an artist to frame one
correctly.
"a wILLIs-JOHNsTONE co,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

Prompt attention to rental co''ee
tlons. Chilcote 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

Surety bonds while you wait. See
Chiiccte. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
Ordered Hack to Athens

Alexander w. Wcdde!l. United states
consul general at Athens. Greece. who
has been visiting friends and relatives
in Richmond. has received orders from
tn. state Department to return 10 his
post and will leave this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
GONZALES WOULD DRIVE OUT
TROOPS UNDER PERSHING
fr"'isionnl Governor Of chihuahua
Says lie soon VIII Re Urnh. to
Join First Chief.
he Asaociated Press. |

III. FASo. December 12.-Gcnerai
Gohz'ic*. provisional Governor Of Chi
huahua. declared, in his frs; r-ocla.
nation to til" PEOPLE after the re-
occupation of chihuahua city by Car
ranza troops. that he would soon b..
ready 10 join til. first chief in bringin.
about the retirement Of the American
punitive expedition.
An original copy OF the printed mani
ieSto. which is dated December d. was
brought her. to-day from Chihuahua
by a refugee.
General Gonzales began his procla-
nation by saying that the people hav.
the right TO know the line of action
their governors intend TO pursue while
i'm office.
The State Of chihuahua." IA. CON
tinucd, must lament TIA. disgrnc. OF
seeing its sacred soil GcS. rated by
The proud Saxon troops, 81 misfortune
that the bandit Villa caused with his
deeds at Columbus. A. thcs. deeds not
only injure the Sovereignty OF TIA.
state. bu; also Of the country il is
to the central government that belongs
kh" solution o: this coniiic; which
threatens the nation itself
''rh" patriotic attitude OF III. first
chief ia the face Of this lamcntabie
incident * well known 20 all Mexicans.
His forces have not single moment
ceased 10 work toward q solution OF
the same by diplomatic ways, prescrv-
ing national pride and autonomy. TO
support this attitude in our own sphere
Of action viii be always a satisfaction
10 the government o! this state. which
may soon bc ready to unite Its forces
TO those Of the general government TO
bring about that the forces OF Per
shinE'S punitive expedition, so well
known, but $50 unjustfied may with
draw as soon as possible from the
state.
The rest OF tn. manifesto Governor
General Gonzales dcvotes to promises
OF educational, financial and internal
reforms and OF cleaning out the rebels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

The Hague convention. which requires
an invading government To maintain
order. This. II is maintained, iS nos
siblc only in Belgium by providing the
people who ar" able to WORK shall
have opportunity TO do so. and shall!
not ran burden on charity. The
not" says that the measure has been
carried out without severity and with
I'll p"SSibl" consideration Mistakes.
II asserts. haN" rarely occurred, and
nave been du" in part To the fact that
BciSianS themselves erred in mai<in.
up the lists Of those to be TRANSPORTED
To Germany 10y including persons un-
affected by tON"rnor-Gcncral BISSinr'S
order of May Is. 1916.
The not. goes on to SAY that Bel
Sisns now working in Germany are
engaged without exception in uccupa-
lions p"rniSsibl" under International
law, such as legitimate agricultural
ana industrial pursuits and that thu,
German government regrets extremely
that the situation has been completely
nisfcprcS"nt"d in IN" United States by
tho lEipS press OF Gernany's enemies
The German government il is declared
in IN" interest Of th" belgian pupula-
ton. would also regret If the activities
of the Belgian Relief Commission were.
affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
ACTION OF CARRANZA
WILL III: SUBMITTED
he Associated PICS. ]

By a SSoClatsI frcSS.l
WASHINGTON. December l2.-car-
ranza's action on the protocol signed
at Atlantic city by the Mexican-Amer-
lean Joint Commission Will be sub
mittcd to the American commiss toner's
b. the Mexican members at Philadcl-
phia on December IS. Upon the nature
Of the report OF Alberto J. PAM, who
carried the protocol 10 CarranZa for
his signature. will depend whether the
conferences are to continue in fur
Their effort TO adjust all questions at
issue between the United States and
tho de facto government
Arrangements for the next meeting
were approved by President Wilson at
to-days Cabinet meeting. Neither Sec
rotary Lansing nor Secretary Lane
who heads tn. American commissions
ers. could say whether Carranza had
signed the protocol. having been in
formed by the Mexican members only
that the text OF their first chiefs com
mcnts on the protocol would he sub
mitied In Philadelphia
officials here are inclined however
I" credit unofficial reports that instead
OF aifixing his signature. Carranza has
proposed changes in the agreement and
u ~ fca red that mis- attitude might null
NY all the work OF the commission and
cause further complications. II was
indicated clearly tonight that Il de-
mand for material changes in the pro-
toco!. such as is forcshadowcd by tn.
reported determination OF Carranza To
insist Internationally upon the retire
'n"nt Of the American troops from Mex
leo. would mean immediate abandon
mcnt OF the conferences
MIR. PAM IL expected here Tomorrow
might to confer with the other Mex
lean commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
GERMANY URGES NEED
OF ACTION IN BELGIUM
Defends Deportation OF Citizens on
Ground of IdicnesS and
Decentralization.
NO WORK FOR THEM Ar HOME
Answer To Note Of United States Con-
lined Almost Entirely TO Condi-
tons Before Order Went Into III
fect-NO Violation Of Law.

~ WI" i-"h""h'
December l-l.-HcrinanT's answer TO
tho American not. regarding the de-
uort,t.., Of p.,,,i,,. 8, r, =,
most cx.I,,sjv.,v :, ,.,o,.,,;o -,
IN. si,u,,i,r -, u.,.;, 49,
uort,ti,, or,,., ,...,...,,,, mo-; .,,,,
moi. d..I.r.v 49,, ,h. 800 ,
need az sn,,c l,;,d -, ,,, o.,
gians b.cousc ,b,i, i,,o,,,.,..
iup d.,por,,i,,,i,, n,, ~. 49,.
dcpor,.d ,,,l,.r. ,ro ....,,r., -,
heinz i'm ,,.,v vi,,,.,i,,. j.;
The reply volunteers 10 permit
American diplomatic representatives
10 inspect IN" w"rkmen's camps and
hSsur" themselves that the B"lgians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
Many Alleged Violations.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA. December IL
True DIS were returned by a grand
jury III the Corporation Court in
the cases OF fourteen out OF fifteen
persons charged with alleged infrac-
lions OF the new State prohibition laws
Most Of the alleged oTenses consiste ed
in bringing more than d quart into the
state at Il time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

prevent prices from rising to prohibit
tive levels?
is cooperation between large pub
hsh"rS and manufacturers feasible"
would an embargo ON exports be
advisable?
Would publishers profit in the long
f:n by rcfrainng from entering into
contracts covering a long period OF
time at Il fixed price?
can small publishers profit by adopt
'hS the plan OF cooperative buying?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
For,y-Eisht Quart. Confi.co,ed.

Deputy Collector W H. Lane OF
Petersburg. and Deputy J. T.. SpatiG
yesterday morning uncovered forty
eight quarts OF whisky in two trunks
left in the Atlantic Coast Line sta
fion in Petersburg. The whisky had
been checked from Baltimore to Pc
tershurG. IT was discovered by the
station agent. and was reported TO
Mr.. Lane. No one put in a claim for
the trunks and their contents. and the
forty-cigh; quarts were coniiscatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH
Tw" Love Lives When House IL de-
stroyed Ivy Flames N~nr
l.OwesNttlc.

Especial to- The Times Dispatch.
LfNcliBtRH, Va. December IL
Related news has been received here
OF the fatal burning Of two small chill
drcn OF Wilfred Grant. who persisted
when the home ot the family burned
last Friday near townsville about
forty miles from mere.
one OF the children was III. and th.
mother upon leaving for some med
icinc. locked the two children i'll the
house When she returned the house
was in ruins and her two children
burned To death. In addition to this.
the husband and wife lost all their
perSOnal effects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

.ArEumcn, was heard yesterday by
Judge 4. Carter scott. in tile City Cir
cult Court. ON tn" petition fled by Cart
Olsen against II. Nj. Grubhs and wife.
praying that the adoption OF the petit
toner's daughter. Elsie, fifteen years
old. by the Grubbses. he revoked.
Judge Scott took the cas-. under add
ViScinent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

ALEXANDRIA. VA. December IL
Irwin Brown. seventeen years old. fell
between freight ears at the Potomac
yards, where he was employed as
messenger on sunday night and died
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-31

to the warning nations of Europe,
or from the fact that anything
which entered into their manu-
facture was being shipped abroad?
And another instance is that of
paper which has advanced on diff
ferent grades from fifteen to fifty
per cent. Take the common print
paper, for instance, which is used
in the printing of newspapers.
The wood pulp from which this
paper is made is all grown in this
country, but we are told by the
manufacturers that the reason for
the great advance on this grade of
paper is that the material which is
used in bleaching the paper to
make it pure white has increased
in price, but, if you will notice the
print paper which is being used to-
day you will see that it has a
yellowish tinge, this being the
natural color of the wood pulp, and
that no bleach at all is being used
in its manufacture at present.
And we have it on first class
authority that the paper manu-
facturers who are thus utilizing
the war in Europe for their own
advantage are rapidly getting rich
through this process.
The war in Europe would
naturally have the effect of raising
the price on many commodities
which are being sold to the warning
nations, but not by any means the
price of every commodity. as has
been the case in this instance, were
the manufacturers of this country
not following the example of the
administration and utilizing the
war to their own great advantage.
-Ironwood Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-31
UTILIZING THE WAR.

While the Times is not disposed
to unduly criticise President Wilson
or the party in power, there is no
question but that the present ad-
ministration originated the policy
of utilizing the war in Europe as a
means of furthering its own ends.
1t was the government that first
conceived the idea of throwing the
blame on the war for situation
with which the war had practically
nothing to do. 1t was the govern
ment which, when it found that the
tariff bill which it had passed had
failed to provide sufficient revenue
to pay the expense of running the
government. imposed special tax
to make up the deficiency and gave
this special tax the misleading
name of war tax"
And the manufacturers of the
country were not slow to see the
opportunity thus presented to them
for filling their Golfers at the ex-
expense of the consumers and
blaming the whole trouble on the
war;" The consequence has been
that we now see the prices on every
commodity, from gasoline to goose
berries. mounting to unprecedented
heights and soaring higher every
day. the only reason being given
that it is ON account of the war;"
while in a large number of instances
the commodity in question has
never had market outside of this
country, nothing that enters into
its manufacture comes from any
foreign country and the war has
nothing to do with the cost of pro-
ducing the article.
We have the case of shoe laces,
which have. advanced in price dur
ing the past six months over one
hundred per cent. Does anyone
really think that this enormous
advance on this article was war
ranted because any great quantity
of these laces were being shipped
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-31

The Vermilion range does not
place as many mines on the ship
ping list as many other districts
do, but when it does it is matter
of considerable Importance, says
Skilling's Market Letter. 1t is the
ambition OF many mining men to
get Vermilion range mine and it
is the ambition of every furnace
company to get ore from a Yer
million range mine.
In 1884 the Breitung was placed
on the shipping list.
1S85-the Lee and the Stone.
1SS6-the Tower, Stuntz and the
Armstrong.
The foregoing properties COM
prise what is known as the Soudan
group.
1888-the Chandler.
1892-the Pioneer.
18o3-the Zenith.
19OO-the Savoy.
19O2-the Sibley.
191O-Section Thirty.
Consolidated Vermilion will enter
the shipping list the coming season.
A railroad extension is low being
built to that property. 1t is ex-
pected that the Anderson mine will
make its initial shipment this year,
and that the LaRue property will
be shipper next year.