davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
Klamath Fall. Music House, 725 Main Street

! believe such bill n Horses Rights
for Women would do away with this
evil. feel that u we can set Il
adopted In Colorado other states wtii
soon fall In line and Il viii become .
national reform"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
BAKER SUPPORTS
RtOCR0SS SEALS
NATIONS SECRETARY or WAR
WANTS HIS CHILDREN TO DC.
CONE PARTNERS N ANTI.
TUBERCULOSIS FioHr.

Newton D. Baker. secretary ol var.
h n sathusiase In the uss q Red
Cross Christmas Seals. A year aeo.
vAsa be vas still Mayor a Clsvsland.
- wrote to the Anu-Tubsreulosis
League a that city - tollovs:
Il saeloss ny ehsek tor e1.7s Tor
this years Seals and also ny order tor
Seals tor 1915. No othss oos thine
Esans 20 much 70 life. health and hsp-
riness a ths people a CIsvslaad a.
the Asht against tubsecuiosis. The
League b o9ering . great privilege 10
the people of Cleveland in giving them
this opportunity To Join their forces In
. great cause.
'Piease send twenty-five Seals to
each Of my children. Address them
Betty. Jack and PeGxy Baker. respec-
uvely. At my house. 1851 Crawford
Road. ! want them each to put seals
on each Of their Christnsas presents 90
that they viii learn that they. too. arc
partners In the community burden and
share the community opportunity.
Yours very truly.
"NEYTON D. BAKER.
Mayor"
Have you bought your Red Cross
Seals and shouldered thereby your
share Of the community burden and on
portunity?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
Class Versus Glass

We'll. there is one thing TO be
proud of--we have no class prejudices
in this country"
HIN! guess you were never
around when three or four sophomores
sot hold Of freshman. New York
Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

It's absolute fidelity to tho original
has been proved hundreds of ,imrs
IN pabiis BY direct comparison BE-
tween the iisiaE singers and tnstru
n,~ntaiists On lhr oae hand and
txiison's sc~ sasratioa on the
other,
Over 100000 music lowers. aud
The music esi,ies os more than sDo
of Americas leading nevspsp~ss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

have .-~a and h~asa tsese sstpaad,
las 'ssss and ~~rr positively sn'
able 10 distinguish the osixiaAi art,
,st's Voice at instrument fsom Eli
sons Nesctestion 81 u, In Other
words. they could not distinguish
oas from tbs other when they he
tened alternately 10 The lisias art
isss sad 10 this voadssfui t4iisaa
iassuiluu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

For your fresh vegetables for that
Christmas dinner call 200 The Sunset
Grocery. 21-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

v~S.sspesevsiaO I~stsvmsass sAss
say sekss sssisls u snssshs.6'ss
oeeesesse ever eehss ssststse iN-
ssNts1 tes Q sim,lss We.
vhs g9Iss~ 10 sllOksiy Wsess sess
y shss ~ sstsassy ss1hiNO Wssh.
ies. ~ shs 6,WsesNsss " ssss 10
tasiOa,Neeas whsa sewesrs1 with
shs 6ssssssNss N quality.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

George c. noldt Jr,. son Of the late
builder and manager Of the Waldorf
Astoria and Bellevue >trairord hotels
in New York aud Philadelphia. has ss-
come owner as4 manager Of shsae
great properties. ard. it Ia believed.
heir to the large fortune OF SIS zoo .oed
or Ss0,coe. 900 his father left. The
young man has been carefully trained
for his position. Though he 10 only -
years of agc. be has had desk nrar
his fathers in The Waldorf Astoria
since he graduated frora Cornell lie
has been trained In eyery department
OF hotel work FROM the cellar TO the
managers ofiice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

our biz calendar and weather enAH
sent for Sc to cover mailing cos''--eo
nvuE store. the RrAali store ""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
What
lie NEW EDISON
What
means to you


machines cny partial
Ne
nd hiada af iaassus snsnl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
An elaborate System

"You'tr managing ,o wake up sssiisf
these morning. 81
'-tr~. I've jus, bough, a pssfoe
Instead Of an alarm Cock
- already had an alarm clock. ees
So, so l didnr pay any a,trn'ioa 70 H.
Nav I hang the parrots ease u ny
room and put the alarm clock under w.
Whcn the alarm goes 90 !, stsnss
the parrot. aud what that bird say
wouid wake anybody up -Amsfeaa
Icy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

Miss Catherine Britton Of Washing.
ton v now ths Princess ~ Hohsnlohs-
Schillingfurst. for on December. l4th
she married the prince. who was m
attschs Of ths Austro-H Hungarian ON.
bassy u Washinston. II was rumorsd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
phesevrsph ss . eerspsvisea between
shs brilliant psrterwAees d Marie
Rapestd and Albert spAidino In shs
Zach .cevned Ave Maria ard Ga,ssn's
What Music
Means to
you

+, Music. Of all the arts. has
tho greatest influence over
tie emotions. 49,
Napoleon.
~ love OF the higher school
os musical composition II ons
OF the Surcst lr~ts Of . re-
hned ard elegant state oe
society -
Moore.
Musical training Ia . more
potent influence than any
other. because rhythm and
harmony ind their way Into
the secrr, places of tho
soul. -
Piass.
.Mustr Ia . more lofty rvsci.
alton than al wisSom ,nd
philosophy
s...hsv.".
W. WANT
TO olvG YOU
A MUSICALS
We invite you 10 visit our
store and lot % prove 10 yos
that this sdvsrtisemsal u ~
undssstatemsnt os he mart
oe the New Edisoa. Co0e %
any time. There b absolutely
no oblisstioa to buy.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

Northwestern railroad, fifty miles west of Chihuahua and is the point through which the American troops passed af- ter crossing the great continental di- vide in their drive south following the battle at Guerrero. It is one of the points on General Pershing's lines of communication and a detachment of United States soldiers is presumably on duty near there.
 One question which has been serious ly discussed among Americans here is the possibility that mistake may have been made in the identity of the body exhumed at San Francisco Borja. It is pointed out that in the climate of northern Mexico decomposition sets in very rapidly and that positive identi- fication of a body which had been buried for some days, especially in the case of a man who had died from
 blood poisoning would be very diff cult. The doctors who treated Villa here however, express confidence in their | ability to identify his remains if they { are brought to Jaurez.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
In Other War Theaters the Allies Seem to Have Best of Days Engagements; Heavy Infantry Fight at Verduu
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 The British troops going to the re- lief of Kut- FL Amara have gained fur ther ground against the Turks who are barring their way along the Tigris river. Pushing steadily ahead the Bri- tish have driven in the Turks from their advanced lines on the right bank of the river killing many of the Turks and taking a considerable number of prisoners.
 The Turks also have met with an- other defeat at the hands of the Rus sians in the Black sea literal. Petro- grad reports that the Russians have driven the Ottomans from a strongly organized position 15 miles east of Trebizond and are pursuing them ener- getically.
 The Doaumont-Vaux sector north west of Verdun has been the scene of another hard fought infantry engage ment but the Paris and Berlin off cial reports are at variance as regards f tho result.
 Paris reports that south of Douau mont. French troops in an attack cap tured sections of German trenches and i took 200 prisoners. Berline asserts that in the fighting which extended from Fort Douaumont to the VauX ravine, the French were repulsed with san guinary casualties and in addition lost two hundred men taken prisoners. The Germans are heavily bombarding { French positions in the Avocourt wood and on Hill 304, and considerable ar tillery activity also is being displayed around Douamont and in the Woevre about Moulainville, Haudimont and Les l Eparges.
 The British report the raiding of | German trenches south of the Bethune- La Basse road, while Berlin records the destruction of a British position about sixty metres in length in opera | tions there
 l Artillery bombardments continue at various places on the northern Rus sian lines. Farther south, near Smor- gon, the Germans started an offen- sive, but were repulsed. while south of the Olyka station the Russians at sev- eral places have made advances.
 In the Sugana valley and Carso sec tors of the Austro-Italian zone, the Italians have taken Austrian trench es. The Austrians evidently are fight | ing hard to regain the Sugana posi- tions as Rome reports they they are being maintained under a curtain of fire.
 Three British naval aeroplanes have | raided Con- stantinople, dropping bombs on q powder factory and aeroplane hangars. Another machine dropped bombs on Adrianople railway station Consiantinople reports that no damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

Of Cushuirachic, with which it is connected by a vague and deserted trail Near this lonely spot the Car ranza soldiers are said to have ex- humed the body of the bandit. One leg was said to have been swollen to enormous size and to be in such q gangrenous condition that there was no doubt as to the cause of death.
 Consul Garica refused to commit himself posisitively tonight as to whether he accepted the story of Villas death as true
 Tn the absence of official informa- tion,' he said, "I cannot say that the story is absolutely true, but l consider tine message I have received as reli- able. 1 have sent a telegram to Gov. ernor Enriquez of Chihuahua to have the body of Villa sent to Jaurez if it has peer found, so that the Americans here can satisfy themselves as to the | facts"
 The attitude of American officials | and army officers here ranged from 1 frank skepticsm to watchful waiting l General Bell admitted he was a skep- l tic as did Consul Edwards in JaureZ who said he had received a message from Chihuahua City early today in which no mention of Villa was made.
 On the other hand General Gavira and his staff freely accepted the story
 of Villas death as true and expressed
 the highest qualification over the news
 Shortly after the first messages were
 received iii Jaurez bugles blew tri-
 umphant fanfare outside General Ga vira's headquarters and the roll ot drums summoned the soldiers to hear
 the news. A column of the troops
 was quickly formed and headed by
 the bug'ars, marched down the sun. ny dusty streets toward the plaza , The news flashed from one erd ot , JuaTez to the other and tirongs oi , civilians joined in the procession in it.
 triumphal march
 The big crowd poured into the plaza
 ard waited patiently for more than ar hour in expectation of one of the ia.
 miliar proclamations which follow ev
 cry important event in a Mexican r town. They dispersed slowly as i
 became evident that no proclamation was forthcoming.
 ' If Villas body has been brought {, l san Antonio, prepatory to shipping i to Chihuahua City, as reports her, state, confirmation of the news should ) be received shortly from General Per. l shing. San Antonio is on the Mexican
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
Administration Officials Make This Statement in Commenting on Reports from Mexican Sources That Body Is Found
NO CONFIRMATORY
 ADVICES AS YET
In Some Quarters There Is Disposition to Credit Re ports Despite Fact Border Rumors Generally Viewed With Suspicion
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON, April 16.-
 American troops will be with
 dawn from Mexico immediately if
 Francisco Villa is dead. Adminis-
 tration officials made this state
 ment tonight commenting on re-
 ports from Mexican sources that
 the bandits body had been dis
 covered and was being taken from
 cusihuirachic to Chihuahua City
 by special train.
 Neither the state nor war depart ments had any confirmatory advices on the subject from American sources. Reports reaching Fl Paso and other border points were forwarded for in formation. There was no attempt here to disguise their eager interest in the reported killing of the bandit. Every message received was closely scrutin ized at the state department and sent to the White House. In some quar- ters there was a disposition to credit them despite the fact that border re- ports generally have been viewed with so much suspicion, since the pursuit began.
 Officials would not discuss what proof they would deem necessary to establish the fact, that the body is that of Villa. It is certain however that every effort will be made to obtain so complete an Identification as to make sure beyond reasonable doubt that the man who waged war with a few hun dred bandits against the United States and the de facto government of Mexi- co has paid the penalty. Consul Letcher at Chihuahua should be able to make the identification.
 The customs collector Zack Cobb, in- formed the state department late today that Mexican customs officials at Juarez had told him the body of the bandit had been found and would be taken tonight to Chihuahua City.
 The Mexican embassy earlier had re- received this message from Mexican Consul Garcia at Fl Paso:
 The telegraph operator at Cusi and Madeira have informed me that they have found the body of Francisco Villa
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

BERLIN, April 16.-CBy Wireless to Tuckerton.)-A is made by the Turkish government that the Russian hospital ship Portugal, sunk in the Black Sea last month, was torpedoed by a Turkish subma- rine. The statement was given out today by the Overseas News Agency as follows:
 The Turkish government publishes the following report of the com mander of the Turkish submarine, which sank the steamship Portugal: {:
 "The ship was sighted on the night of March 29-30. It was steering to- ward a landing place. When day. break came it was ascertained that the ship was laden heavily and that it was towing several heavily loaded punts, with numerous occupants. The commander and other officers of the submarine were justified in believ- ing the ship was a transport which was on the way to land troops and supplies. The ship was painted gray with a small red line and flew the Russian merchant flag. No Red cross flag was IlylnS ana the name of the ship was invisible.
 "The first torpedo did not hit After the explosion of the second torpedo. which struck below tho bridge, a violent explosion occurred within the ship. This explosion un- doubtedly was due to large quantitie. of explosives stored in the ship. Inn mediately after this, a destroyer at tackled the submarine.
 The Russian affirmation that tn, ship was struck by two torpedoei was untrue. The Turkish government regrets it if persons exclusively in thu Red Cross service perished, but tn, responsibility rests on the Russian government. which transported tn persons vessel which is beinl
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
part from the telegrams sent here

Apart from the telegrams sent here there are some known facts which have been pointed out by Mexican of- ficials as lending strong support to the truth of the report that the ban death. These facts are:
 Villa has been suffering for more than year from a virulent form of blood poisoning.
 He was treated for thIs disease while in Jaurez by Dr.. w. L. Brown, one of the best known physicians in Fl Paso.
 Dr.. Brown states that the condi- ton of the bandit was such that even minor wound would be fatal in ten days unless treated prompty and with the best medical skill and care. Even under the most favorable conditions such a wound would be of the grav- est character.
 It is certain that if Villa was wounded he could not have command : ed anything but the most primitive ] treatment.
 | Another message from Chihuahua ! City received here today stating that rioting had broken out there was re- garded as in measure confirmatory i of the bandits death. Villa is known 1 to have had numerous sympathizers anonq the lower classes in the city and it was considered probable tha
 their sympathy would take the forn
 Of violence if they learned the bod
 of their hero was being brought t,
 Chihuahua to be exhibited as that o
 criminal.
 Nothing positive has been known O 1 Villa since the battle at Guerrero a
 which time the reports of his bein,
 wounded were accepted by Genera
 Pershing and other American officers
 If he had continued south, as was as
 sumed, he must by this time hay
 reached either Torreon or Durang
 City in which event some news of hi
 movements would almost positively have become known.
 u Only one message was received il Jaurez today giving any details c the supposed finding of Villas body
 According to it. Villas death an, burial were revealed by a forme colonel of a hand who had been cap tured and was under sentence c 1 death. This colcnel offered to sho, 2 his captors Villas grave in retur 5 for his life. He led a detachment c Carranza soldiers under the comman r of Colonel Cazos to San Francisc Borja, a small town thirty miles sout
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
AMERICANS LOSE
 TWO MEN KILLED
Forty of the Mexican Sol diers Including One Major and One Civilian Were Killed by the Retreating American Troopers
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 16.-It was a force of Carranza's soldiers who engaged the little detachment of American cavalry at Parral Wednes- day in a regularly organized action, according to detailed report written by Major Frank Tompkins and for warded today to General Funston by General Pershing.
 Forty of the Mexican soldiers, in- cluding one major, and one civilian were killed by the retreating Ameri- cans. The American casualties were two killed and six wounded, including Major Tompkins. His wound was slight.
 Major Tompkin's account of the action was received at General Fun stons headquarters tonight and served to clarify General Pershings report received yesterday, in which the iden- tity of the attacking force was un- stated and in which he left the in ference that the cavalry was under Colonel W. C. Brown.
 Gen. Pershing reported to head quarters today that a motor truck train carrying aeroplanes was at tackled by 40 bandits Friday night fifteen miles north of Satevo. The Mex jeans were driven off and one of their number was killed General Pershing was with the motor truck train at the time of the attack There were no American losses.
 The Americans are now north and west of Parral, reinforced by a squadron of the Tenth under Major Young, accompanied by Colonel W. C. Brown and a picked squadron under Major Robert l.. HowZe. Fear for their safety has been dispelled by this report and by troop dispositions that ! General Pershing has ordered, the i character of which General Funston did not wish to reveal.
 l Major Tompkins' story of the fight | indicated lack of control over the troops by the commanding officer of
 the Parral garrison, General LoZano,
 and bitter antagonism by the public
 and troops. The fighting took place
 outside Parral and was continued over
 a route of eight miles to Santa. Cruz
 northeast of Parral on the railroad.
 General Funston said tonight that
 while Major Tompkins undoubtedly
 acted in accordance with his best
 judgment in retreating he regretted
 that he had not made stand on ac- count of the i'll effect the story will
 have on the Mexican people, who nat urally will regard the incident as ar American defeat.
 Major Tompkins arrived outside ParraI on the forenoon of April 1:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, April 16.-Amerieans who arrived here today from Parral denied the stories which had reached here previously of enormous destruc- tion of American mining plants in the rioting in and near that city. In par ticular they denied that the great plant of the Alvarado Mining com pany had been destroyed One of these arrivals said:
 The whole affair was nothing more than a riot by street mobs who had been excited by Villista agitators. who told them the Americans were going to seize the city as part of their invasion of Mexico. The Car
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

been current both here and m JuareZ. Today's accounts were the most cir cumstantial and apparently reliable yet received. They were accepted with reserve by American officials, including General Bell, but the Mex ican officials expressed confidence in their reliability. The message, in the order in which they were received, were as follows:
 The dispatcher of the Mexico Northwestern railroad at Juarez re- ported to General Gabriel Gavira, CarranZa commander at Juarez, that he had heard a conversation over the telegraph wires to the effect that Villas body was in the hands of the CarranZista troops.
 General Gavira notified Consul Andres Garcia here, who rushed mes sages to the telegraph operators at Madeira and Chuihuirachic, asking for confirmation.
 The Madeira and Chusihuirachic operators answered confirming the report and stating the body was be- ,x. LII N1-.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
ADMINISTRATION E ATTACKED FOR
 FAILURE TO ADOPT SUFFRAGE PLANS

met the Pioneer Suffrage Workers of Colorado Springs at a special recep7l tion this evening. At a mass meeting tonight a half dozen of the speakers told their plans to secure the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment for national suffrage, declaring that the women of the west must lead in the movement A number of local women made addresses in which the administration was attacked for its failure to adopt the plans of the Con gressional Union. The party left fir the west tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
# Wlla Is Dead American
 Tn00bS WU Be Withdrawn
OTTOMAN TROOPS GET SET BACKS IN DAYS
 FIGHTING N TIGRIS
AUTHOR "PECK'S BAD
 BOY" IS DEAD

MILWAUKEE. wis, April 16.- George w. Peck, D years old, former governor of Wisconson for two terms, and at one time mayor of Milwaukee, died here today after a short illness. Peck was one of three democrats who since the admission of Wisconsin to the union in 1S4S, held the position of governor. He was governor from 1890 to 1895. In 1892, his oppon- ent on the republican ticket was former United States Senator John C. Spooner, whom he de- feated. Peck, achieved national fame as a writer of humorous tales, his best known book being "Peck's Bad Boy" He was the publisher of Peck's Sun.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
DENY DESTRUCTION IF ANY AMERICAN
 MINING PLANTS IN AND NEAR PARRA[

ranza garrison took no part in the fighting against the Americans, but made strenuous efforts to restrain the mobs. Of course, there was the usual footing, especially in the outlying dis tricts. The Alvarado plant was en- tered and furniture and supplies car ried off, but that was all. The plant itself was not seriously damaged
 This account conformed with a tel egram received today by Colonel Gar cia from General Gutierrez Carran- Za's field commander. General Gu tierrez telegraphed that the Alvarado plant was undamaged, although there had been some footing. He added that he had sufficient troops now in
 the Parral district to maintain order.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
NEW NOTE IN
 SUBMARINES |S
 READY TO SIND
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 16-The com munication in which the United States will call Germany to account for the numerous recent submarine attacks upon mercnant ships carrying Ameri can citizens is understood to be ready for transmission to Berlin. Officials indicated tonight that it might go forward at any time.
 President Wilson devoted nearly the entire day to completing the case of the United States for presentation to the German government He had be- fore him a mass of evidence and memorandum submitted by the state department
 The communication in it's completed form it was said, authoritatively to- night, is to be emphatic in it's decla- rations, and possibly will recall state ments made by the United States in previous correspondence on the sub feet Of submarine warfare It is de-
 (COntinued on Page SiX)