davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06

CALGARY. Can. Nov. 6.-Ysggs
this morning leisursly dynamitsd the
Merchants bank at Okotoks. forty
miles from here. and escaped with
$4,000. Before dynamiting the
bank building. the yssgs cut all wires
leading to the town 20 that no relief
could 10 called for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06
INDIANS VANISHING
ny INTERMARRuAGE
United Press Service

United Press Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. G.--Although
the Indian birth rate IL increasing
and the Indian death date is de-
crcasing In this country. the indian
will be extinct through intcrmarriage
with whites. DR.. l.. G. Hall. for forty
years missionary Mt Fort Berthold
Indian reservation In North Dakota.
told the American Missionary Asso-
citation here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06
Carranxa Susprnds Duties

Ell PASO. Nov. 6.--Carranzistas
officials here say President Carranza
has suspended import duties on all
foodstuifs and clothing to alleviate
the suffering Of the poorer people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
aRiNos BACK ITS BEAUTIFUL
.LvsTRE At ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome. dc.
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When II fades. turns
gray and looks streaked. just few sp.
pllrsiions Of Sage Tea and Sulphur en-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06

ELECTlON RETURNS
At Episcopal Guild entertainment
Tuesday night at !. o. o. F. hall. Ad.
mission IS cents. 3.4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06
|el,|f uassi6ed Advs.
FOR SALE

rOR oALE--Lady's long coat. i'm
ported brown velour, fur collar;
valued 94S. VIII cell for $37.sO. J.
4. Goldsmith. S-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06

wANTED-A girl to help With house
work. Phone S1J 4-lt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06

LOST-Bunch Of keys. on Eighth or
Ninth between Lincoln and Main,
ON Tuesday evening. Reward. Re-
turn to Herald once. 4-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED--Woman for general
housework and to assist with
children. No cooking. Must be neat.
Inquire Herald once. Str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06

sTRAYED-Brindle Jersey yearling
heller. branded &C on right hip and
under bit In each ear. Notify c. G.
Chitwood. 1-4t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06

eTRAYED OR sToLEN.-one yearl-
ing horse colt, branded with cross
ON left shoulder: color blue or dark
gray. Reward. Notify John Slade,
1905 Main st. 3-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06

WANTED-To exchange . residence
IN Southern California for . farm
near here or In Klamath county. Fred
C. Hobert, Nalin, Ore. 10-31-1mo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-06

ROOM AND BOARD-ln private fam
lily Ninth and Oak. 1-ets
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington. - Chairman Padgett
of house naval committee STAYED. off,
for time at least, Iong-anticipated
heckling of Sec'y of Navy Daniels by
big navy members of committee.
Rome.-10 rare paintings of mas
tiers whose value totals more than 9
million dollars have been stoIeH from
ancient monastery of San Pietro de
Casinensi at Perugia.
Faris.-Geo. DubaiI, who was in
command of all French armies in
Eastern France, including those be-
fore Verdun, has returned to capital
to become military governor of Paris
district.
London. - David Lloyd George,
minister of munitions returned from
France on account of serious labor
troubles among Clyde munition
workers.
New York. - Stanley Hubert is
here with story that French surgeons
replaced mans jaw that had been
shot away with jawbOne carved from
leg bone. False teeth, he said, were
inset
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

Dan HIlLOnlOy warren ~ - III
official reports received at army
headquarters today declare that Villa
has reached Guerrero mountains and
has crossed the railroad which
swings southwest from Chihuahua
City. Villa is reported to have split
his force into three divisions after
leaving Ell Vale, taking personal
command of only score of men.
FL Paso, March 30.-Several car
loads of supplies for Gen. Pershing's
troops in Mexico were ready today
for shipment over Observation-Disclosures
ern railroad from Juarez to Casas
Grandes base. Army officers, how
ever, admitted their disappointment
over outcome of negotiations with
Carranza government regarding use
of Mexican railways to supply expe-
dictionary forces. American military
guards will not be permitted to ac-
company munitions. Uncertainty OF
this source of supplies due to the
poor condition of line makes neces-
sary continuation of the slow motor,
route over the desert
While U. S. troops were last re-;
ported pursuing Villa through Santa
Maria valley and trying to get south
of him via MADEIRA, total absence of
news of Carranzista operations after
arch bandit was puzzling. Wires
south Of JUarez are all working.
Campaign against Reyistas in Tor
rnOO district jS only rpDOrtpd activity
among CarTanza forces.
Washington, March so. - Third
squadron of Third cavalry, which has
been stationed at Fl. Sam Houston.
Tex, reached Fl RinggoId on Dor
der today. Forces will be used in
Strengthening border patrol.
San Antonio, March 30.-0ne divi-
sion of U. S. army is cursing day that
witnessed entrance of punitive expe-
dition into Mexico. It is made up of
army engineers who are attempting
n mountain roo duyou for o11fO fy11oLvC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
NO RAIL STRIKE POSSIBLE FOR
NINETY DAYS

Sec'y J. w. Higgins, of Western
Railways assn, Transportation bldg,
said today there have been no steps
by companies toward a concerted
movement. Warren Stone, chief Of
engineers, said:
There could not possibly be a
strike short of ninety days from now.
Should the railroads refuse to grant
the demands, arbitration would be
the next logical step"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
VILLA SPLITS BANDS RESTRICT USE OF THE
MEXICAN RAILWAY BY U. S. TROOPS

American troops 300 miles inside of
Mexico imperiled by lack of supplies,
Mexican Northwestern railroad Of
fees announced today it will be i'm
possible to send any munitions over
it's lines until Saturday, with roads
present equipment.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
FIVE SCHOOLS
WILL COMPETE

Fargo. n: b.. March s.-Ths North
Dakota State oratorical' sSsocistion
wiil mold their annual meeting ana
ELECTION in the ofIices Of the Farrn
college department Of rhetoric and
oratory next Thursday evening. prior
TO the state contest, which takes niace
IN the Presbyterian church At
Five Schools Represented.
OF the five schools in the associ..
tion. each one has one r>presentstiv.
IN this meeting. Mr.. Francis Temni..
ton. president Of the asaociation' vi,I
represent the state university. n ~
Walter Of jamestown college. Viz:
president, and Miss Alma simor.on
Of the Wahpeton Science ool schooi
treasurer Of the Organization sra v.. ~.
pected to represent their resnsc.iv.
schools. Spencer Boise OF EVA en,'
lege. y sscrstary Of the assoois4inn I'm
and. It - under his auspjoes that 49,
annual contest ID being held ~ Esrsn -
William Mendenhall. represenfafiva ~
large from the A. c., 10 the mn - - :
per Of the organization.
10 Decide Asast1ng risne
thsee lsasoms important bu.,. -.
70 - transacted a. this .moStin~ m
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
YOUNG MAN IS
CAUGHT IN ACT

jamestown. N. D., March s.-A
young man % years old was arrested
by local officers for robbing the cash
register at the Jamestown Motor COM
pany's Office. He was brought before
Police Magistrate Murphy and bound
over to district court under 5000
bond.
The young man says that he wa,
under the influence OF whiskey and
did not realize what he was doing at
the time he committed the act. He
walked into the garage and then into
the Office and opened the cash reRis-
ter and grabbed 81 and two show
tickets and started to beat it" for the
alley, when DR.. Lang. John Bensch
rear Office. heard the bell ring On the
cash register and realized the drawer
was being robbed; they appeared up.
on the scene and caught the young
man In the alley. Ie was taken back
to the ONCE and gave back the money
and show tickets. =
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
THE WAR AND THE TARIFF.

1t is generally admitted that the
conditions brought about by the war.
and which will exist after the war is
over, will make necessary an entire
read1ustment of our business policies.
We talk sometimes Of the exhaustion
of the European nations as a result
of the war. That there will
be exhaustion is not to be doubted.
But we need not expect that what
ever there is OF exhaustion will be
marked by any dinlunition of business
activity. On the contrary. the very
magnitude of the losses which have
heen sustained will! make it iLnpera-
tive that almost superhuman efforts
be put forth for rehabilitation. The
contest between the nations will not
be over when the guns become silent
and the armies return home. On the
contrary. the physical contest will be
transformed into one for the posses
every one of the great nations now
At war will find itself with industrial
machinery SO organized and co-ordl-
mated as it has never been before.
With the experience gained by the two
or three years of war these nations
will he able to direct their vast ma
chinery to the work OF production
and marketing OH a. scale and with
thorougi1ness never before witness
ed save III the activities of the war
ic
mercial and industrial reorsani2a tion
Of the whole world
In this work the tariff will play no
email part. And in the framing OF
tariffs we may depend on it that each
nation will have regard first for its
own interests. The relations between
the United States and the British cm-
p1re. for instance. are OF the most
friendly and cordial character. but
when the British empire is confronted
with the task Of adjusting its busi-
ness relations. that work will be han
died with an eye single to the British
interest. That Is entirely natural and
proper. Germany, France. and the
other nations involved, will follow a
similar course
The United Kingdom itself is prac-
tically free trade country, and has
been so for many years. In all of
the larger colonies the protective pol
Icy prevails. Revenues are derived
from duties on imports, and in the
levying OF those duties the element Of
protection plays an important part.
The war has brought the several sec
tons Of the empire closer to gether
In sentiment. and there is now serious
discussion Of a further development
and strengthening Of that sentiment
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
DETENTION OF
LINERS SERIOUS

New York. March s.-The deten-
ton of the steamship Stockholm by
the recently organized Swedish
American line by British authorities
on her last outward voyage from
this port served to create in Sweden
an intense pro German feeling. ac-
importer. who arrived here today on
the Stockholm on her second trip
since she was purchased by her pres
ent owners.
Prior to the holding Of the Stock
holm" said Mr.. Zin. The sympathy
as between Germany and England
appeared to be about evenly divided.
The Stockholm while owned by a
private corporation. is looked upon
by the Swedish people as a national
institution.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
CHARGED WITH
KILLING GUARD

New York, March S.-After indict-
ments charging attempted murder
had been returned today against four
men alleged to have been implicated
in the shooting Of guard employed
shirt makerr strike. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dooling declared the
prisoners had informed him they had
been hired for 500 by the Shirt
MaksrI' union ITO beat up and XIII
strike breakers." 81 ~
Richard Harrison, ono or the auar-
tst. admitted. according 70 Mr.. Dool-
anyone desired for . dollar." The
others indtcksd were VIM. Sherwood. !.
VIM. Ffsher and JosAph Donjiano.
The men ars being held without
tail. q,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08

ball together with all his other land
holdings in this vicinity. The consid-
GRAFTON was around $4,000. which
places the value of the land in the
neighborhood of $40 an acre.
Mr. Kimball has interests in Can
ida and various other places and will
turn his attention toward them. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Granger to bring
buyers up from Illinois to settle ON
this splendid land.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
YOUNG MAN PLEADS
GUILTY-SENTENCED

Fargo, n. D., March s.-If an in-
vestigation proves that Archie vic
tory. the 18-year-old carpenter ar
rested by the police on the charge Of
stealing IS pounds Of brass from the
johnson junk yards on First avenue
north. is out on parole he will be re-
turned to the state reform school at
Mandan.
Front street shortly after disposing
Of the brass to the Fargo Iron and
Metal Works. Northern Pacific right
of-way. He pleaded guilty to third
degree burglary when arraigned be-
fore: Judge Guptill. Juvenile court
commissioner. Yesterday afternoon
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
TEACHING ART OF
KILLING GOPHERS

Bottineau, N. D.. March s.-The
gentle art OF killing Kophers is being
taught to Bottineau county farmers by
A. p. Henderson and J. M. Humph-
reys, agents in this county Of the state
experiment station and the United
States department OF ofagriculture.
In series Of meetings held in va
rious towns Of the county. the farm
ins agents are explaining the latest
approved methods Of gopher exter-
mination, by the use Of poisons, a for
mula for which Is provided by the
federal AGRICULTURAL department..
AZ q result, an active campaign on
the field, pests is anticipated for the
early spring.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
MONEY
ON SPUD CROP

BsrthelA, N. D., March s.--while
other sections Of North Dakota are
,mpor,inS 'nnp9 TIM potatos. and cebhase for
the crop, probably brought about BY
the fact that fafnsrs in general were
paying more attention to wheat than
ANYTHING else, Bsrthoid 10 reapine 4
rich harvest from her spuds.
Carload after carload OF potatoes
have bssn loaded here this winter and
shippsd at fancy prices. ono rule
which ha: been made by local potato
on the ground with cash in hand Ia
negotiate q deal. Thousands OF doI.
lars have boen realised from the DO.
tato crop By farmers In this section.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
TWO SENATORS FOR MINNESOTA

IA
New York Times: Minnesota is get
ting impatient. She feels that her
constitutional right to be represented
in the senate by two senators has been
in allowance too long. At present she
has only one senator, the Hon. Knute
Nelson. a mighty shrewd. sensible.
and capable man. who talks to the
point and works like a horse. But
isn't he being overworked? Why not
give him a colleague? 1t is true that
the name of Moses Edwin. affection
ately known as Thunder" Clapp, is
borne on the rolls of the senate; but
too many Minnesotans. to state whose
opinion is not to share It. regard this
robust progressive as a sound-wave,
not a senator. They admit his inter-
est and value to students Of acoustics
and catacoustics and his amiability
as a private citizen. but they do not
see him as other than an image Of a
senator.
The Hon. Frank b. Kellogg had
refused to be candidate for senator
if he had to take part In the undig-
nified scuffle which a campaign un-
der the primary law demands. Now
seventy-two republican editors have
asked him to be candidate on con-
dition that he shall not have to 20
about the state fishing for votes. He
will give his opinions, as he chooses,
on political policies. The editors,
praying meanwhile for revision Of
the election laws. will look after his
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08

campaign. If these editors and the
titular senatorship have their way Mr..
Clapp will he returned to St. Paul on
or about March 4. 1917, and the Hon.
Knute Nelson will be relieved of his
loneliness,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
SAVES SELF AND
HIS PARENTS
Leaps Out Of Upstairs Win
dow When Fire Threat
ems Home.

Hankinson, N. D.. March S.-Leap-
ing from an upper window Of his
home near here. when awakened by
fire which had already gained consid-
ed in saving his own life and the lives
Of his father and mother.
When Stern leaped out, he broke
downstairs window. and found his
parents still asleep. They were
awakened. however. and escaped
through the window. in nothing but
their night clothes.
All members Of the family suffer-
ed from exposure. They saved moth
ing from the residence.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08
TO PAY NO INTEREST.

Houston, Tex. March s.-An order
issued by Federal Judge Burns yes
terday reiterates that no interest ON
I'll 100000 of first mortgage bonds
OF the International. and Great North
ern railroad, in receivership may be
paid until every current bill accruing
six months prior torfhe receivership
Is paid. These bills are estimated at
100000. Semi-annual interest of
s875,o00 on the first mortgage bonds
held by the Equitable Trust COMPANY
OF New York will fall due May /.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08

we'll as deciding the place for the next
oratorical contest. All five schools
will also send all orator to fargo, and
the eighteenth annual oratorical con-
test promises to be one Of the best
eyer held.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08

by legislation, not only political but
fiscal. For years there has been in
the United Kingdom a demand for a
measure Of tariff protection, and the
war has given great impetus to the
movement in this direction. Plans
are being formulated for great Gus
toms union to include all the British
possessions. This may or may not re-
suit in free trade among the Brit
ish possessions. and a tariff as against
the rest Of the world. 1t Is more
likely to result in a modified protsc-
tive policy for the British Isles. a. gen.
eral advance in duties in all the COL
onies. with preferential rates on all
imports coming from any portion Of
the British dominions. In other
words. additional Instructions will be
placed in the way Of purchases by cit
izens of any part Of the British en-
plre from countries under other flags.
and additional incentives will be Civ
EN- to the trade of one portion of the
empire with another.
Such All arrangement would operate
distinctly to the disadvantage Of the
the United States, yet we would have
no valid grievance. It is the mani
fest duty of the British people to look
after their own interests, and to build
up and develop the various portions
Of their great domain. The only ef-
fective course for the United states
to pursue Is to pay similar attention
to the interests of her own people,
and to use the means at hand for
their protection. The time Is near at
hand when the exigencies of the stu.
alton will demand. as they have never
done before. that effective steps be
taken by our government to conserve
this great domestic market Of ours
for the American manufacturer, the
American laborer. the American
farmer. for every American who is
engaged in his home country in the
work of producing the things that the
American people need. There will be
needed the service of the best buei-
ness minds that we have to organize
our productive work so that waste
may be eliminated. for the war has
taught our competitors lessons of or
ganization which we have not vet
learned. And we must see to it that
our own defenses are made secure.
for we may depend upon it that our
neishbors will overlook no loophole
through which they may enter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08

We will have many other dollar
values ON sale in our cloak depart
ment Friday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-08

heee 1sasome important busin -.
70 - tfoAoacted. a. this .metfin1 NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
May Name GarriSOn's
Successor Tonight

Washington, Feb. l4.-The expecta-
tion that President Wilson would an.
nounce Secretary Of War Garrison s
successor today was upset when upon
his return to the White House, it be.
came known that the announcement
may be deferred for several days.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston,
Secretary Of the Interior Lane and Ma.
jor General Geothals, governor Of the
canal zone, continued to be named as
the fayorites in speculation here.
The White House intimated that the
choice would be made known today, and
it is obviously necessary for the presi
dent to have a clear field for cOnsidera-
tion Of the new issues arising from the
central powers announcement that they
will make unwarned attacks on armed
merchantmen. Secretary of State Lans-
ing is prepared to present tentative
views on this problem.
A second factor is that the president
desires TO have the appointment out Of
the way as he expects 10 receive Ger.
many final note this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

London, Feb. 14.-Hammering the
French lines south of Saint Marie, the
Germans are strenuously attempting to
drive in human wedge in the hope of
bending back the whole French front
in the Champagne. The attack thus far
has been successful, according to Ber-
lin dispatches, more than offsetting the
French advance northwest of Massiges.
Fighting in the Champagne is more
serious than anything staged there since
the September offensive of the allies.
Indeed, the present offensive much re-
sembles the earlier campaign.
Both Berlin and Paris indicated there
has been tremendous slaughter which
has, however, caused no important
changes in the general situation in
either the Champagne or Artois. The
casualties in the fortnight's S "nib-
bling" at the lines are believed already
to have mounted to between $4,000 and
100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
Authorities in Doubt.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Feb. l4-Whether the
death Of Miss Marian Frances Lambert,
high school girl, was a case of suicide or
the result Of death plot paralleling
the killing of Miss Avis Linnell for
which the Rev. G. V. 7, Richeson, of
Boston, was electroeuted, remained to-
day an unsolved mystery.
Even States Attorney Dady, who
lodged a murder charge against Will
liam Orpet, University of Wisconsin
Junior, after the young man told of his
intimacy with the girl and of his walk
with her in the woods where her body
was later found, admitted he was not
sure about which theory to entertain.
Efforts were made today to free the
lad before night. The girls mother,
believes Orpet innocent of giving pois
on to the girl under the guise of medi-
cine to correct her condition. She is
aiding 0rpet s mother in the fight t.
save him.
The Lambert and Orpet families, as
caretakers of adjoining millionaire es-
tates at Lake Forest, have been friends
for years.
Miss Josephine Davis, chum of
dead girl, will testify that the latter
planned suicide, according to orpet Is
parents.
Letters passing between Miss Lam
bert and the prisoner have revealed to
the authorities that for some month
they were involved in a love affair. For
time, both wrote fervid letters. The
girls continued that way, but the
mans love seemed to cool after he
learned of her condition.
One letter tended to indicate th~'
Orpet had reason to believe the girl s
condition had improved
Then he told her of his love for an
other-AIiss Celestia Youker. a normal
school teacher, Of Dekalb. On the day
before the Is year old high school girl
body was found, Orpet admitted sprun-
ing Miss Lambert and informing her of
an engagement to the Dekalb teacher.
If the case is one Of murder. officials
said there is a marked similarity 10 the
I.innell- Richeson ease Both girls were
choristers. and both feared disgrace.
Likewise both died Of mysterious pois.
ous. In Miss Linnell's case it was
shown that ahe took poison furnished
by the Rev. Richeson under the guise
Of an abortive medicine. She died soon
ofterward as she sat with her feet in a
tub Of hot water.