davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05
u.,.r. ol klamath County:

=, N. Voters Of klamath County
..,.hy announce myself n eandi.
80. "a, the democratic nomination
m ~. .h.rIa a, the coming primaries.
sAI re,pectfully ask the support of
-. M voters OF klamath county
GEORGE l.. HUMPHREY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05
Farm 1an(ls Wan(stl

What have you 10 soil In improved
or unimprovcd lands. Give fun de-
scriptlon aud price In first letter. Ad.
dress y. o. box 236. set
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05

New spring wo0lens. Big variety
TO select from. soc TO Sl.7b per yard
j. r. Mcguire Inc. ss'u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05

Watch our window for bargains,
Changes every fcw days. A. A. Bell-
man a Son. white bldg 3-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05
NY MAIs0AREr MASON

w MAS<SAHEr MASON
Written for the United Press)
written for tho United Press)
Small boys all know that tanning
Makes persons quite some smart;
And that's fact that summer girls
VIII have to take TO heart,
I'ecause all dyes grow gcarcer
Since first the war began,
Aud for those dying TO be smart
There's nothing left but tan.
NEW YORK. Feb. Positively
the only way you can go in for color
effects this coming spring and sum.
mcr IL to turn green with envy, have
a yellow streak, a ut of blues or red
yourself up to be the pink OF neat ness.
They do say that all Is fair in love and
war. but It's been mighty hard for
some OF US TO be fair with the recent
embargo on peroxide. Fortunately
that has Just been lifted and hearts
and heads are once more light.
The outlook for other dyestuffs,
however. IL very dark The weather
man has often predicted white win
ter for us, but now the fashion man
promises us a white summer-white
with large dash OF tan by way Of
variety.
BY way Of getting the greatest
amount OF variety out OF tan you can
call II bicgc. ecru. string biscuit, sand
and putty. as its Intensity OF tanness
wanes or wakes.
Fortunately we already have such
charming tan summer materials In
natural pongee shuntung and rajah
silks. to say nothing OF natural linens.
that to be thus limited for our spring
and summer outfits threatens no real
Cotton voiies OF rich biege color
striped In the same toned cotton vel
vet are most effective. and the biege
black striped are stunning additions
TO the new tan toned fabrics. Faille
Is lovely in these neutral shadings,
too. and spring suits OF ecru accrue
much credit to the wearer, as do the
little turbans OF biscuit colored straw
and tafIeta and the high shoes with
putty colored tops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05

New spring woolens. Big variety
to select from. soc to $l.T5 por yard
j r Mcguire Inc 2S-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05

Church VI Christ Scientists Service,
are held on Sunday morning nj I,
O'Clock and Wednesday evening al
40 In Christian Science Hall, Ia the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs,
Sunday school from 8:4b to IO:45
n. ~
Tn" subject Of the lesson for ,ornor
row Is spirit"
The reading room of the Society y
4 the same location win he open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 2 80 10 a:30 until
.irther notice.
First Presbyterian Church Corner OF
Third and Pine streets. Charles T,
Iiurd. pastor; residence iIl3 Main
street
Services Will be held this week AZ
follows
sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday school.
1900 u. m. preaching. subject
Why DO Men 90 to Church"
$3.50 y. m. Christian Endcavor.
1880 y. m. preaching. subject.
Preparedness"
Monday. 1880 y. m. business meet
IN. OF the Christian Endeavor Society.
Tuesday. 1880 y. m. session meet.
INK n, the home OF the pastor. At s
y. IN. meeting At same place TO or.
ganizc II Church United committee. -
Wednesday. 7:i6 y. IN. prayer cir
Gle. 1870 y. m. midweek service. a
discussion OF the coming union evan
g"listir meeting and It's problems
Thursday. 1880 y, m. Ladies' Aid
Society at tho home OF Mrs. J. J.
steiger. 1927 East street: 7:30 p. IN.
choir and chorus,
A cordial invitation Ii extended to
everybody TO worship with Us. and to
enjoy the atmosphere Of this Church
with n Welcome"
.
immnnuni Iiaptist--
sunday school nt 10 n. m, Library
building. Third and Main: o. p.
Ionchman, superintendent.
Mrs. Owens. missionary supcrin-
tcndcnt.
Mrs. Grigsby. temperance super
intcndcnt.
Communion service at II d. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut Z 80
D. IN.
Home and foreign missionary meet
ing first Thursday OF each month.
You will be Welcome with the En-
Baptist church.
';racc Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Tenth aud High streets; y
G. Richards. minister
1000 u. m. sunday school. George
superintendent.
1900 n. m. preaching. subject.
The Fortified Cities" In anticipa-
ton OF the evangelistic meetings.
400 p. m. meeting OF evangelistic
Gao p. m. Epworth League. Chas.
l.. Roberts president. .
7:3o p. m. evening preaching. Re
vivals."
Vernon 7. Motschenbacher choris-
ter; Miss Maude Newberry. pianist.
Mrs. Charlotte X. satterlee. leader
of the orchestra.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the services and remain for a
social fifteen minutes.
Oe tho sacred Aeart-Corler
Worden avenue and Donald streets.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. q. j.. pastor.
First Mass at $3.50 q. m.
High Mass and Benediction, 1880
Services at Merrill Oh the third
of each month.
Week day Mass every morning at
7:i5.
Catechetical instruction every Sat-
urlay at Gao a. m.
Baptist Church--CorAsr Eighth ana
Canal streets. Rev. J. r. 0rimth
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. IN, &. X. De
lap. superintendent.
Regular morning services.
Preaching at IL am. and 1880 pm.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services.
Christian Church-Corner OF Ninth
aud Pine streets, ]. W. jenkins.
pastor.
Bible school at 10 q. M, Geo. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05
For County Treasurer

TO The Voters OF Klamath County:
| hereby announce myself u candi-
date for tho republican nomination
ior treasurer Of klamath county. sub
Jet 10 the approval OF the electors at
The coming primary election.
A. A. MEHAFFEY,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05
A. A. MEHAFrEY
For Circuit Judge
For Prosecuting Attorney

For Prosecuting Attorney
To the Voters OF Klamath County:
! hereby announce my candidacy
'or the republican nomination for
prosecuting attorney at tho primaries
10 nay. and | respectfully ask the
support Of the voters who desire On.
aeney ln the upholding OF the laws
Of Oregon.
HAROLD c. MERRYMAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-05

Episcopahnns. and all Interested In
10" church. arc invited to meet at
the Library hall every Sunday after
noon nj $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12
The skofflnnton Trnnedy

II there are more officers like Capt.
Bowen.Colthrus in the British army
the sooner they are dismissed from
the service the better. The shooting
in Dublin of Mr. Skenington. the ed
itor of the Irish Citizen, cannot be
excused by showing that he was shot
by order of an officer who was suffer
ing from insanity And, indeed, the
evidence on this point has not been
offered as an excuse. But it is an
explanation of the crime, yet an eX-
PLANTATION which throws grave re.
sponsibility upon military authorities,
who must have known that Capt.
Bowcn.Colthurs was, as the exam.
ming physicians testified, mentally
unstable" He had wildly disobeyed
orders in the retreat from Mons. com.
mmding his company to advance when
It had been ordered to retire, and be-
cause OF this display Of incapacity he
was afterward suspended and sent
home.
1t may have been thought that his
alteration was only n temporary
confusion of mind due to intense ex
element at the moment, but surely
u man whose mental excitement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12
Jobs at Home Pay Best.

One OF the most attractive things
about Vermont to men who are tnlnk-
ing Of establishing industrial plants Is
the character OF labor which most Yer
mont plants can command. Not only
it is almost uniformly sober honest
and industrious, but it is rated as
STEADY help" and often stays with an
employer a lifetime.
The feversh expansion of oppor-
tunity in the larger munitions plants
is being charged with tempting Yer
mont workmen away from their "home
Jobs in the hope of large wages. The
larger wages usually materialize, but
the living conditions are not always
good. and the net profit is ordinarily
not sufficient to make it good business
TO move.
This applies to men with families,
mostly, as single men can 30 and
come, board here and there and get
along with inconvenience that family
men cannot tolerate. But in most
cases the men are greatly disappoint-
ed and many of them are glad to return
to their good Vermont Jobs.
The Herald does not mean to advo-
cate sticking to job for a lifetime
when opportunities for genuine adj
vancement present themselves else
where, but, counting one thing with
another, jobs in Vermont manufacture
ing plants are worth more, dollar for
dollar. than elsewhere.
Rent, the cost of supplies, schools,
transportation, fuel and professional
services naturally run higher where
wages are higher. The combination -
only natural, always exists and is in
evitable, but is seldom considered
when workman contemplates change.
Most important of all, however is
the certainty that the war will end,
some time, and number of highly
paid workmen. now employed on eX-
tremely profitable work, must be
switched to ordinary empoyments, or
laid off. This is practically certain,
although the preparedness program OF
the government will lend some con
tinuing stimulation to the manufac-
ture of munitions.
Better stick to your good Vermont
jobs, boys; twill pay better in the long
rwn.-Rutland Herald,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12
Curious Church Architecture.

The parish church of Ormslllrk, IN
Lancashire, England. has a tower and
a spirc side by side. The tower is bulls
ove" the porch at the west end, and tho
81 is placed as closely as possible
to It. The origin of this architectural
freak has not been ascertaincd, but
there Is a tradition to the effect that
wien Orme, the Saxon pirate from
whom the town derives its name, de-
ciicA to construct n kirk, or church,
as :: expiatory Offering for his evil
deco his two daughters qIarreled over
tho design for the structure. One de-
terminai to have tower; the other
was equally resolved to have n steeple.
AS neither Of them would give way
the pirate chief Gcceded to both their
wishes. and the curious may see the
tower and spire still keeping watch
side by side on the surrounding couI.
try.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12

In certain provincial town there
lives an old maid who has the rcputa-
ton of being about the fastest talker
on record added to which her tongue
has more than the average amount Of
venom. One day recently, however.
she met her match \ peddler called
and mad the impudence to ring the
front doOrbell. \ moment later the
door was opened, and when the woman
saw who it was she at once gave him
a piece Of her mind, finally concluding
with.
"And now, then, you can be of.
There's nothing you can sell me that
will be Of any use to me-"
The pedder, who was evidently no
novice at getting his own back, turned
on his heel, saying as he did so;
mo, mum, seem as 'ow I'm only
sellln' mouse traps an not muzzles, !
don't see as 'ow there is."--London
Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12

caused him to do the very opposite
of what was right should not again
have been put in any position of com
mand. His arrest of Mr.. Skeifington
was the blunder of man who could
not understand what was being done
before his eyes, and his taking Of
him and two other prisoners from
the guard room and having them
shot by firing squad without trial
was simply murder by a mailman
The tragedy is strange in this re-
spect. that while we all denopnce
and deplore the death of the victims,
we cannot but pity the poor fool who
killed them. Boston Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12
Glass Cups.

The first glass cups were made at
Alexandria. Some were colored like
Bohemian glass and decorated with
glass pastes, initiating precious stones
and canoes. Some were opalluc, 9th
crs clear as crystal and still others
formed Of Opaque layers welded to.
gcther like the famous Portland vase,
In which the white upper layer had
been cut away like n cameo. leaving Il
blue ground around ole figures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12

He that lives upon hope viii die fast
ing, -t'rmIklm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12

"lf you 0rc looking for bargains"
said the broker. 81 can suit you. / can
offer you some stocks mt 10 cents u
share"
"But why are they so chcap?' de.
handed the lady shopper.
you see. they have been slightly
damaged by W ter"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-12

Don't 20 ter growln' knze dc rollin'
world don't turn ter lool, Mt you, Ef 1t
lid it might he disappointed an you'd
hear It Sayln', Ter think dat got ter
give de likes err dat Il free ride round
de sky"-Atlnnta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
INTERNAL STRIFE TO PACIFY
GERMANY, EVEN If UNBEATEN

been observed in the case Of the Kaiser.
who when decorated with horns and a
tail abroad, was promptly supplied with
halo by his indignant subjects.
AsquIth Gives Idea.
Nevertheless, the germ of the British
idea is contained in what Mr.. Asquith
said in his speech to visiting French SEN
ators and deputies last week, and it
may be surrnised that he spoke out be-
cause it is now evident that the opposi-
tion to the government in Germany is
increasing rapidly, and because Chancel-
lor RetEunann-Hollweg had just succeed
ed in throwing a heavy damper over the
opposition by pleading that Germany has
no choice but to fight on to the end. be-
cause her enemies are vowed to destroy
her.
Bethmann- HollweE said that the allies
desired to destroy free and united Ger
many" and quoted Mr.. Asquith as hav-
ing declared for the complete and final
destruction of the military power of
Prussia"
Asqlith is too clever a diplomat to
have ever said that What he did say.
in November. 1914, was that England
would not sheathe the sword until the
military domination of Prussia is wholly
and finally destroyed" There is great
difference between power and "domi-
Hdl llOh ne idINCl WI u may lAACeil any
thing Asquith's statement in 1914 was
understood by his GuiIdhall audience to
be a pledge that England would fight un-
til Prussia was crushed, and until last
week the premier steadily refused to add
another word to his statement, or to eX-
plain It in any way. although constantly
challenged to do so by the small pacifst
group in the house Of commons.
Fits in with Plan.
Here Is Mr. AsqUith's crafty explana-
ton. which. II read over three or four
times. will be seen to fit with the plan I
| have outlined, to contain nothing about
| conqueriDg the German armies and moth
! ing which could in any way give offense
! TO Germany to the social Democrats by
| seeming to offer them advice.
Great Britain and France alike entered
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
All Eyes on Peoples Party In
Reichstag- Asquith and
Others Speak in Riddles So
as Not to Dishearten the
Allied Armies.

the war not to strangle Germany, not to
wipe her off the map of Europe. not to
destroy or mutilate her national life. GER
tainly not to interfere with, to use the
chancellor's language. the free existence
of her national endeavors We were
driven both here and in France to take
up arms in order to prevent Germany
which for this purpose means Prussia,
from establishing a position of military
menace and dominance over her neigh
bors. On several occasions in the last
ten years, Germany has given evidence
of her intention to dictate to Europe un-
der threat of war and in violating the
neutrality Of Belgium she proved that
she meant to establish her ascendency
even at the price of a universal war and
of tearing up the basis of European
policy as established by treaty. The pur-
pose of the allies in the war Is to defeat
that attempt, and thereby pave the way
for an international system which will
secure the principle of equal rights for
a civilized states.
No Word of Military Victory.
There was no word Of military victory,
but Mr. Asquith with great emphasis,
declaring that the Chancellor's sugges-
tion meant that the Allies must assume
the attitude OF the defeated in peace ne
gotiation, said, But We are not defeat
ed; and we are not going to be defeated"
Lord Cromer, by what may have been
more than a coincidence. gave voice in
a letter to the Times. on the very morn
ing when Mr. Asquiths speech was print
ed, to the program Of those who believe
that Germany cannot be beaten in the
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Our Composite Car

This year we took a new tack We
brought out this Mid-Year modeI-our
second for 1916.
We held its completion until after the
New York Show. There we saw all the
new ideas and touches. And we learned
what people liked best.
Then we combined in this new model
73 things that folks wanted. OF these, 70
are unique to the Mitchell-either cx-
elusive or very rare.
So you will find this New Mitchell, in
scores of ways, the most interesting car
on the market.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

the success Of the present club. it prob
ably is that the average car owner wants
plenty OF accurate information and i'm
proved. signmarked roads to travel over.
To provide these is the constant endeavor
Of the great national organization and
its local arm.
Seventeen names were added last week,
as follows: Rudolph Kaufman, Jeffer-
son S. Coage, John Q. Walton. Truma n
G. Palmer. Joseph W. Trimble. w. H.
Wyman, DR.. George w. Poulieff, Irving
o. Ball. James A. Emery, Commander
n. f. Irwin, U. S. N, Lieut. Albert Won
Steinner-Goltl. Dr. Charles S. White,
Tom Moore, Ross l. Fryer, Charles H.
Lederer. c. B. Keferstein, and ]. w.
LoVeless.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Exclusive Extras

Then this Mitchell includes 26 extra
features-things other cars don't offer.
All are wanted-alI are things you'd miss.
But they are costly and unusual. So most
makers ignore them, or else list them as
extras.
We believe that fine cars of this day
should embody all known comforts and con-
veniences. So we add all we learn of or
invent.
We will let you decide. when we point
out these extras, if you would wish any left
out.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

The construction of the chassis in the
Mitchell is uniform. We have spent l3
years in developing it. And we cannot
hope to greatly improve it.
But a hundred designers-experts and
artists-are evolving new ideas in body
and equipment. And our chief effort is
to keep ahead Of the rest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

men-the handsomest touring model ever
created.
Body styles are like women's styles. The
designers favorite is often unpopular The
only way to get winner is to take vote
as we did.
As result of that vote-covering Isl
models-we have a design which all will
concede first p ace among cars of this
season.
So with every new idea and equipment
They are not merely our conceptions. They
are all what people liked best at the Shows.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

AS Washington is not only recognized as
the most beautiful city in the United States,
but offering so many rare opportunities
to the buying public in the way of personal
comfort. courteous treatment, fair dealing,
meritorious merchandise, so the Saxon motor
car holds the same relative position in auto
mobile construction in filling the requirements
of the buying public-personal comfort, eff
cheney, economy, and satisfied personal pride
of ownership: but
Don't buy Saxon car because it is painted
green and has a yachtline body;
Don't buy Saxon car because it is equip
ped with a six or four-cylinder Continental
motor;
Don't buy Saxon car because it has Tim
kin rear construction;
Don't buy Saxon car because the factory
is building $4,000 cars for this year;
Don't buy a Saxon car because the six and
four-cvlinder cars will make twenty and thirty
miles respectively on a gallon of gasoline;
Don't buy any car because the salesman
pictures the car in glowing terms;
Exert your Missouri instinct and judge for
yourself.
No chain is stronger than its weakest link
and no motor is stronger than its weakest unit
If units make the motor car. who makes
the units?
Every unit in the Saxon car is of the high
est standard and made by factories of renown-
ed reputation.
In addition to their guarantee which alone
is gilt-edge security the entire Saxon car is
backed by the Saxon factory and Our repu-
tatlOn
Saxon Six Touring Car $3.50
Saxon Six Roadster .................S $3.50
Saxon Four Roadster ................S S4lO
r. WARRINGTON.
The House of Perfect Service
Record Auto Co.
Phone NJ. q. 631 Mass. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
DISTRICT AUTO CLUB
GAINS NEW MEMBERS
Seventeen Names Added to List Last
Week-Owners Want Plenty
Of Tnfornation.
of Information.

Steadily upward climbs the member
ship list of the A. A. \. District Of Co.
lumbia Club. Never in the history of
the National Capital motoring affairs
ing of an automobile club the fine sup
port they are rendering the new organ
ization.
If there be one outstanding reason for
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
John w. Bate
Paws for All of Them

These extras don't show in The price Of
the MITCHELL In fact, no other car of this
size and grade sells at the Mitchell price
All of these extras are paid for by fac
tory savings. And those savings are due
to John W. Bate, the efficiency expert
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Mr.. Bate built this plant, covering IS
acres. He equipped it with 2,092 modern
machines. He builds in this plant 90 per
cent of this car. under Bate efficiency
methods.
He builds it for half what it would have
cost, even FIVE years ago. He builds it
for less than any other factory could build
similar car. And for 20 per cent less
than any factory which buys large share
of its parts.
This is the model factory Of America
building high-grade cars. John w. Bate
has worked out 10000 savings. That is
the reason for all these Mitchell extras.
This is the only car with Bate Can't
lever springs, which double the ease of
hiding
This is the car which 81 noted engineers
have selected for their personal car.
This is the car which holds the worlds
road endurance record Six Mitchell cars
have averaged l64,372 miles each-an
average 30-year service.
Every motor car enthusiast should come
and inspect this car.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
The Prize Design

This body design stood out first at the
Show. 1t was voted by women-and by
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
26 Extra Features
All Paid for Through 10000 Factory Savings
Mace Possible by John w. Bate---the Efficiency Expert

In this Mid Year Mitchell we have many new things
to show you. All the best ideas which were brought
out in 257 New York Show models. And rs extras
unique to the Mitchell. Don't miss this car.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-01
Youth In the EIahtIna Line.

have received pathetic letter
from a mother who has lost her son.
She gave him TO the cause OF empire.
but there il feeling In her breast
that at nineteen "he was too young for
sacrifice"
daresay a hundred sympathizing
friends have consoled her with the
words: Those whom the gods love
die young" And l would like to add
that in this western world the sacri-
ace OF young life for "a cause" Is no
new thing.
In the great Civil war In America
100000 youths. seventeen years old
and under. enlisted In the Northern
army, and from 1851 to 1885 more
than 2.0OO000 young men, from eight,
cen TO twenty-five, were fighting--
making three-fourths OF the armies
Ltpcoln put in the field. The older
: zen were working at industries
haeking up" the fighting line. Wom-
ER had not then found herself."--F.
p, In the Vancouver World.