davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

ish violinist says Vladimir S~vcioT
manager Of the show. and the New
York Metropolitan company to ihc con
cert goinE public Of this country.
feel conAdent that am Offering mos,
attractive and remarkable attraction oi
great variety.
IT Ia . combination of grand opera
singers and concert performers. each
one being . star and we'll known Ia
the public. They will not only sing the
artas and opsrsiic duets with which
they have won their fame. but when
you have heard Mary Msibcn Allen
sing oh Dry Those Tears you viii
know there In more than onc Schu.
mann.Hsink In existence. Susan Eu,.
ma DrouEht's birdlikc voice viii or.
chant you. Mildred Haynes marvel.
ousIy true and human Interpretation OF
the beautiful folk songs of various
countries vii csptivate you--and
Aubrey ". Englc! Yes. he will sing
Danny Deever"
8kovxssrd will. with his $4,000
hand. on his $4,000 violin. carry you
back 10 tho days Of Ole Bull; and the
pianist. Alice McCIung.Skovgaard. Will
charm you. not only through her splcn.
did accomplishments. but when she
plays Llszt you cannot fail 10 recognize
that you are listening 10 one of the
most brilliant pianists Of today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
ousW0,oNo
(No 80 EQuityl

10 the Circuit Ceurt. II aud foe tAs
cou.ty q klamath sad esats u
OrVeoa.
Maud Evans. Piainsi9.
ceosss Evans. Dsesedsat.
To 0sorsv Evaas. psssadaat abovs
Named:
In the name q shs etses q Orseoa I.
zoe srs hsrsby rsssirsd 70 appear aud
answer to tAs eemplaias alsd ssaisss
you In the absva sautlsd suit % Of
bafors the Int dsy oe vsesussy. 1917.
that bsins the lass day ol The tine pre-.
ser,bed In the esdss oe Doblicaiioa Of
this summons. and u yes tall - 10
appear. plead. snsvsr. dsmss. o. other.
wise move. tor vast thsrsee plaiatiR
viii apply 10 the eovst eos ths svliss
prayed for In hss co0plaias. sovt:
For . deesse dissolvtas The toads u
natsinoay Bow szistiss hseWssn ths
plsiatt6 and dslsadsas. uSpso ths
gsosads of vtll1sl 1sssstieoo "a. the
part os the dseaadast to- 0oss thss
one year prsvtous 70 the iastttutias oe
this suit. aud thss The dsfsadant he's
beea oenvieted q . ssIsay.
THIS summoas II sssvsd vpoa you.
the said dsssaeaat. By publicaiioa
thereof In the Evsnias Herald. . pue-
Tic newspapes oe ssassai ctreulstiaa.
printed and pahlishsd st Klamath
Falls. Klamath csunty. Orssna. oaes .
week. for six consecutive weeks (sesss
inssstions). The Asst psblicattos beias
r,aAe December -. 1915. sa4 ~ last
publication Jsnuasy - 1917. ~ -.
der Of the Hoaossbis d. v. Kuyksndaii.
fudge Of the cireuit eouFt OF klamath
county. Oregon. Which ssid order vas
mnde. catered. dated and ajsd 10 this
suit December -. lole.
W. n. 4. HENNER.
AttsgaaS for Plaintt6.
3o37.3Ioi7.3%3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
NOTICE

Why not stock your ranges to their
full capacity. San Francisco Cattle
Loan conpany will loan you the
money. Pr particular apply
GEO WATT. klamath Falls. Ore.
Posto@ee box ees. 1t2st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
ehi'ests has . calendar for YOU.


OOMWOW0
lp the Circuit Court OF the State ol
Oregon. for Klamath County.
r. L. Monnoe. Plainti6.
W..
J. r. Akin and Grace Y. Akin. De.
=, fendants.
To Grace q. Akin. one OF the above.
named Defendants:
IN the name Of the State OF Oregon
ye1 are hereby required 70 appear and
answer the complaint aled against sou
II the above-sntitlsd suit on or he
fore the snd day OF February. 1917.
tald edats bsins six weeks from the
Asst publieation q this summons. and
!: yes fau 70 70 appear. f;r want
ths,eof. plaintiff will apply 10 the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
PRESIDENT IS
SIXTY TO-DAY
70 MORE srooPeo THAN WhGN
Nc TOOK OFFICE. AND LINES or
FACE MoRG SHARPLY DRAWN.
GUT Nc 70 WELL AND STRONG

WASHINGTON. d, C.. Dec. :s.--rl.e
president of the United States viii b.
e0 years Of ase today.
Al this. the beginning oe his second
term ~ presldent. the executive shows
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
ORPHEUS 1HEA1ER
vhvss6sy snd friday
"a Rsmaoes ss oii,y osst N'i'."
ftSr N-~i drama

"Yhs osssss ss Lest Sevis."
Sixth Episode of Liberty"
iiewinnin January ist tho Orphcua
will prcsen, ono show only zach ~s~n'
inx. commencing promptly at = o'ciocb,
Admission 10 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST T-~ Aboui iEermb~f ]. pine-n~s
eye xiass~s III Ease. With u. T.
shask~n. iinisr. tdaho." stamped on
cane. Return tn Herald ot,rr .sit'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

/ Genuine rag carpet by tho yard or
made up At J0hnstOne Furniture Com.
pany. 2s..t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
D s> .

his years much more than he did at the
beginning Of his occupancy Of the
White House In 1912. He In . bit more
stopped than then. and the heavy lines
In his face are much more sharply
drawn than they were before he came
through the international crises that
have confronted him since the war be.
gan. He Ia. however. strong and welt
Letters. teleErsms and remem.
brsnces from friends and relatives BE-
gan pouring into the White House b.
scores early yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

His dance tonnorfo~ nigh. =, Mo,ar
hail Tickets Including supper o. - (.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

Don't forget the big dance at M0oAl
hall BY the Ladies' Of Sacred Heart to.
morrow evening. 2S.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
n Gus TONIC
Mss'seeiiisn A~.ssmsats "
no USTON
OPERA iiOU USE
nt0'ENMEN ~

AkOtGAAWD
tl~uwask's t;svssr>t ttoitnlss asd Nrw
tosk Nctrujrniitsa Coms.sy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

10 the Circuit Ceast. II and foe Tho
cousty q Klamath sad oaats q
Or~eua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
PENN READY TO ROW, Z.
BUT WEATHER is TOO COLD
Coach Wright Calls Off Practice for
This Afternoon

Due to the low temperature and the
choppness of the water. Coach Wright
called off the varsity crew practice TO-DAY
The junior varsity reported at the boat.
house this morning and were sent up the
river Wright coaching them from the
bank. When they had reached the Girard
Avenue Rridge, however. ,.ey were or.
dered back to the slip, as the roughness
OF the water prevented them from getting
any rhythm into their stroke.
Despite the fact that the men were
all bundled up, they were nevertheless in
half frozen condition by the time they
had reached shelter The varsity showed
up early in the afternoon, but were told
that the practice had been called off. I'VE
must get the work in," Wright said, but
this sort of weather will do them more
harm than good" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION
HOLDS SECRET CONFERENCE
No Definite Action Taken on McLe-
more Resolution

WASHINGTON March 4. Behind
bolted doors, in the Ways and Means
Committee room, the Republican members
of the Pennsylvania delegation caucused
today on the advisability of heading off
a straight-out vote on the McLemore reso-
luton of warning by joining with the
Democrats who do not favor facing the
issue. II was explained that vote on
the warning resolution, such as has been
demanded by the White House, might be
headed off by voting against the special
rule to give the warning resolution
privileged status in the House.
Unless the special rule is adopted the
warning resolution could not be taken up
for consideration for several weeks, be-
cause IL would go on the calendar and be
reached in the regular course of legislative
business. If the special rule is adopted the
warning resolution will take precedence
over everything else and vote can be
had m a few hours.
Although no rollcall was attempted at
the meeting today, several of those in the
conference said that a majority of the
Republicans seemed to favor vote
against the rule.
Shortly after noon the members ad-
journed to meet at o'clock this after
noon for another conference. 1t was de-
cided to postpone action until after the
Rules Committee meeting, which has been
called for o'clock
Among the Pennsylvania Republicans
who said they will vote for a warning
resolution and thereby contrary to the
wishes of the President are Representa-
tives Warren Worth Bailey of Iohnstown;
Samuel II. Miller, of Mercer, and Andrew
J. Barchfeld, of Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
SLAVS CAPTURE
BTTLIS BY STORM.
ON WAY TO COAST
One F Force Takes Citv
South of Erzerum-An.'t
other Advances to
Black Sea
TREB1zoND MENACED
PBTRoGRAD, March

PBTROGRAD, March A
1t is onfSially announced that the pn.
slams have captured Bitlis Turkish AZ
menia, about 1l0 miles southeast of r.
zerum, near the southwestern extrepaia,.
of Lake Van. Tho city was taken bv az
sault. 20 ~
tBitlis Ia city of about 35 900 Inbshi,
ants and the capital of the viIayet NJ ~.
same name. II has numerous mosuuea o,S
converts of dancing dervishes and il IN.
Gated 400 feet above sea level.1
The Russian advance in Asia Minor Ia
also proceeding with success west ana
north from Erzerum and news Of tho fan
of Trebizond, on the Black Sea coast t.
momentarily expected. 80,
AS there has been no serious Turkish
resistance except at Bites. since the fon
of Erzerum, the continued forward aweor
of the Russian armies has been retarded
according to reports from the front. onlv
by the rugged country and the severitv
of the weather.
In their retreat the Turks appear IN
have been mainly occupied with attemn,s
to save their guns and equipment in
which they were only partly successfut'
as the Russians reach an increasing toll ~
abandoned cannon.
The Turks are said to be strengtheninv
the Notifications of Sivas which is about
200 miles west of Erzerum. the only mint
considered here as likely to be a seriops
obstruction to the westward progress NJ,
the Russians, and 1t is believed imnrob
able that the Turks will attempt to mako
a stand until Sivas is reached Turkish
reinforcements are pouring daily into thls
centre. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
LEADING GERMAN PAPER HINTS
WILSON BREAKS NEUTRALITY
English Ordered Merchant Ships to
Attack, 1t Says

BERLIN, March 4.-President Wilson
is vigorously attacked in today's issue OF
the Lokal Anzeiger, which claims the Iarg-
est circulation of any newspaper in Ger
many.
The Lokal Anzeiger questions whether
President Wilson Is not acting in defiance
of sound sense, and actually committing
breach of neutrality by his attitude in
the armed merchantmen controversy.
president Wilson's letter to Chairman
Stone, of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, is undated" said the LokaI
Ankeiger I'VE suppose 1t was written
before the German memorandum on
armed merchantmen, published February
10, was officially known. Otherwise il
would be in defiance of sound human
sense.
Wilson states that during the present
war no nation or group of nations has
the right to alter or neglect existing rules
which all nations have agreed upon to
mitigate the terrors of war The German
attitude in the memorandum relative to
submarine war does not alter any rules.
The memorandum gives irrefutable proof
that the English ordered merchant ships
not only to arm, but to attack. There Is
no international law which forbids a bel.
ligerent to consider as hostile armed mer-
chant vessels, which have been ordered to
attack his ships"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
SENATE ACTION VICTORY FOR
WILSON, LONDON PAPERS SAY
Think Gore Substitute Obscures
Armed Ship Situation

LONDON, March 4.--The Senate's ac-
tion in upholding President Wilson not
only was n great victory for the PresI-
dent, but undoubtedly will cause great
dsmay in Berlin, officials and the press
declared today
Some of the newspapers confessed they
were puzzled because Senator Cores sub
stitute resolution tended to obscure the
armed merchantmen issue But they
agree unanimously that the Senate had
voted by an overwhelming majority not to
interfere with Wilson in his foreign deal
ings This. above all things, they said,
was exactly what the President wanted.
The Times said the vote in the Senate
undoubtedly would be followed by another
victory for President Wilson in the House
and seized the opportunity to advise the
Government to deal more literally with
the American press, declaring Americans
want only the truth to be convinced of the
justice of the Allies cause.
The Daily Chronicle said that President
Wilson has been "triumphantly justified"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
PARIS. March 1.

| Inspired by the presence of General Jof-
| fire, the supreme commander, the French
| troops fought at Verdun with the valor Of
heroes and swept forward into the wither-
ing artillery fire Of the Germans without
a faltering step
After packing most Of their dead on
empty ammunition trains to be sent into
Germany for cremation. the Germans re-
opened the battle Off Verdun with artil-
lery preparation, which the French war
Office described as Intensely violent"
During the lul in the fighting the Ger
mans had strengthened their positions by
digging trenches and opening up COM
municating redoubts SO that fresh troops
could be sent to the front without being
exposed to the crossfre of the French
artillery.
INVADERS BUILT ROADS.
Melting SHOWS and floods had turned
the roads behind the German lines to
stretches of quagmire. and II was neces-
sary for the Germans to build plank roads
with timber before they could move their
reinforcements of guns to the front. The
road-making had to be carried out after
darkness fell In order to avoid the fire
Of the French "seventy-fives"
Three fresh divisions of troops drawn
from Belgium, Russia and Serbia, were
hurled against the French positions in
the new drive. This attack centred
upon Douaumont plateau at a point where
the village stood, before IL was leveled by
the big German guns. Three crossroads
converge there. giving IL Importance of
high strategic order
on the southern side of the village the
French had constructed strong line of
redoubts, which commanded several ra.
vines. Three hundred yards south of the
village is the site of Fort Douaunont, ris.
ing 80 feet above the level of the village.
GERMANS MOVE FORWARD
On Wednesday night after the German
guns Numbered all day, the Germans be.
gan TO move forward, deploying from
Chambrettes and Vauche Forest. The
masses of gray.clod troops swept forward.
upon Douaumont Plateau In
the meantime. other troops were sent
against the French positions from the
shelter of Haudromont Woods Other
German troops, a division strong advanced
along a little brook, which runs through
the ruined village of Vaux. These troops
were exposed more fully than the others
and they were literally annhilated by the
storm of shells and machine gun salvos
which the French sent against them.
The road became so cholSed with Corpses |
hat the living could not make their way |
over the piles OF bodies which blocked the |
highway.
1t was not until long after darkness had |
ALLEN and the star shells began to light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
The War Today

Infantry fighting for Douaumont
village continues, according to dis
patches received this afternoon.
Both the German and French War
Offices agree that no. important
change occurred on the Verdun
front last night.
The German War Office an
nounced this afternoon that 1000
prisoners, 115 field guns and 161
machine guns have been taken thus
far in the struggle around Douau-
mont. Paris reported continuation
of the heavy artillery duel around
Verdun, but no important infantry
fighting on that front during last
night.
The German War Office reported
the repulse of a French attack in
the Argonne and also against Ober-
sept, in Alsace, where 80 French
prisoners were taken.
Paris mentioned an engagement
at Eparges, IL miles southeast of
Verdun, where the French prevent
ed the Teutons from occupying a
newly blown mine crater, but re-
ported that elsewhere on the front
only the customary artillery fight
ing occurred last night.
The Russians have captured Bit
lis, the second important city in
Armenia. This gives the Grand
Duke virtually absolute control of
Lake Van region. His other army
is marching rapidly on Trebizond.
Enver Pasha, Turkish leader, ar
rives at Jerusalem, presumably to
direct Turkish campaign against
Egypt.
Berlin officially claims the sink
ing of two French auxiliary cruis-
ers and an English patrol boat by
German submarines.
Paris officially denies that
French cruisers have been sunk by
England calls to the colors mar
ried men between 10 and 81, who
attested under Derby recruiting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
"BACK IN THE COUNTRY" FOLK
RALLY TO WILSON'S STAND
Hundreds of Letters Tell How the
Firesides Uphold Him

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President
Wilson today Communing with the
people back in the country" Following
his statement at the Gridiron Club dinner
q week ago that he would rather hear from
the home firesides than congressional
response. Letters have come in hundreds
from every section of the country, from
men engaged in every business and from
women and children.
Today in his White House study the
President devoted himself to these mes
sages.
In the pile was one, written with quav-
ering stroke the hand of an old man.
1t said:
I am II years of age and veteran
of the Civil War, but 1 am not too old
to take up my gun and fight for the
stand you have taken.
1t was from the South
There was also long letter from a
mother in Massachusetts.
My two boys are grown to manhood,
It said I love them as only a mother
can. But 1 am not afraid. l am
proud Of the letter you wrote to Sena-
tor Stone and happy that have two
boys strong enough to help you, should
you need them.
You ask for news from the firesde.
another from Indiana read. Mine is
cold tonight for my boy has gone to
Washington to begin his college work
am proud, though, that he may some
day help you in case the demand
comes to uphold the rights upon which
the foundations of this country are
built.
There were scores of letters urging him
to warn Americans that their travel on
armed ships endangers the peace of the
country.
You have Congress over a barrel
wired one supporter. Now apply the
board.
Several party organizations sent pledges
of support
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
HOUSE VOTES NEXT TUESDAY ON ARMED
SHIPS RESOLUTION; SENATE IN TANGLE

perfect my own resolution and the
amended resolution carrying the warn
Ing to Germany was the one tabled"
Senator Sherman--"Our action smacks
strongly of cowardice, evasion and shirk.
ing of responsibility"
Senator McCumber-"I believe that we
ought to do the whole thing over again
and so have reintroduced the original
Gore resolution and will ask that 1t be
voted upon"
Senator Kern-"rhe motion of Senator
James covered the whole thing and was
a complete victory for the President"
Senator Fall-"The senate sent word
to the Kaiser that the Senate may regret
the deaths OF Americans on armed mer.
chant ships. but will take no action"
Senator Borah Yesterdays action
was evasive and compromised the honor
of the Senate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
DISCUSSION OF U-BOAT ISSUE
AGAIN BREAKS OUT IN SENATE
Senator McCumber Denounces Tabling
of Gore Resolution

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Discussion
of the armed neutrality-suspicious.
issue broke out again on the Senate floor
today as the result of n statement read
into the record by Senator Lodge, denying
that the British Government never issued
warning during the Japanese-R Russian
war to its citizens to keep off armed mer-
chantmen
Lodge was questioned by several Sena-
tors. and at length Senator McCumber
broke into a denunciaton of the gag rule
by which the Administration had sup
pressed discussion in the Senate. Par
tiCularly he complained of the recess
taken last evening to prevent a discus
sion of the resolution which he introduced
yesterday
Sooner or later we will have a vote on
my resolution" said McCumber. Public
sentiment will force it.
I'm the last analysis Congress is su-
preme, and if it believes the President
has gone too far ultimately it cannot be
prevented by any parliamentary trickery
from letting him know it.
THE tabling of the Gore resolution did
not meet the Presidents own proposal. II
we take the usual construction of a
tabling motion-namely, that it implies
opposition to the measure tabled-the
Senate voted yesterday that the killing
of an American is not cause for war.
Gwen if that is but a parliamentary
technicality and if the Administration
Senators succeeded in their desire to
sweep away all resolutions. the Presi-
dents purpose has not been attained, for
he did not learn the sentiments of this
body on the momentous issue which con-
fronts him,
Senators talk and differ on interna-
tional law, but there is one supreme law
the law of preservation, and the right of
that we must grant to every nation.
~ believe that in the present contro-
versy there is so much doubt as to which
contention is right that the least this
country can do is to warn its citizens OF
vessels until the issue is settled.
"And let us always remember Congress
is the final war-making body, the supreme
power, and let us not Telinquish or shirk
our responsibilities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
FRENCH UNFLINCHING AT VERDUN;
GERMANS ALSO HEROES IN FRAY
Forward for the Fatherand Cry of Teutons Plungng
to Certain Death-Joffre's Troops Heroes,
Kitchener's Tribute

Tin the sky with their red and purple glow
that the fighting reached the climax VI
It's intensity. II was after midnight pc
fore the Germans were able to push tnelr %
way to the French trenches on the soutn-
ern side of the town and then n hand d-to-
hand struggle ensued which caused tne
earthworks to run red with rivers OF blood
BRAVE BRANDBNBURGERs.
The Brandenburg infantry played an
important part In this fighting trei'C,l
army officers paid tribute to TINS praI,cn
Of Brandenburg troops, who pushed lot
ward to certain death singing ana shout-
ing.
Forward for the Fatherland!
On Thursday the Prussians were thrown
forward In assaults. the Brandenburg ana
Pomeranian regiments having been cut
to pieces Most of the day was given
over to artillery dueling, but at sunset
the Germans launched infantry attacks
the soldiers pressing forward In mass tor-
nation.
GREAT GUNS UNBIMBERED.
In the meantime the Germans began to
uulitnber their heaviest guns and monster
shells we're exploding along the French
front tearing gigantic holes In the ground
and rocking the earth with slckening un-
dulations. It was afterward found that
many French soldiers were killed with
out being wounded. Army surgeons at
tribute their deaths TO the shock OF the
exploding German shells.
wounded soldiers who had been on the
end Of the front. where the Ger
mans have been shelllng the French lines
from time to time declare that the big
Jack Johnsons" are toys compared with
the ponderous shells hurled against the
French positions around Verdun.
The German losses have been so enorm.
Gus that the French military writer's con-
tinually dwell upon them. On the other
hand the French losses while not insig.
nlficant. are in no way comparable with
those of the Germans.
FRENCH CALLED HEROES.
General Petain, who is assisting Gem
eral Joffre to direct the French operations
i'm a special order to his troops compli.
mented them upon tl-,r bravery and
published with the order a message from
Lord Kitchener, the British Secretary OF
War. SAYING that England regarded every
French soldier as an individual hero.
A heavy force Of troops has been
nassed around Verdun by the French,
including the crack detachments of the
,rmy Among them Is the Foreign Le-
zion, which includes many Americans.
Charles Phillips, of Chicago; James Dam
of Boston; Edward Mouvette
md Edmond Genet of New York, are
lmong the Americans wounded in the
lighting.