davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

An nd In these columns Will sell
from a needle to an anchor,
What do you want to sell?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

Highest cash price paid for all
kinds of furs. C. d. Wilson. 10
Main street. 3l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

Groceries at Cut Prices.
7-u j. F. Mcguire & Co.. Inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

Chilcote collects rents and looks AZ
ter property Of all kinds. lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

Ten thousand dollars to loan on
klamath county real estate. E'sht
w = cent. Arthur u, Wilson. tout
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-23

An lKtna disability policy protects
Your income. Ask Chilc0te. i6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23
One CENT-THE DAY BOOK --ONE CENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Nominations for delegates to inter-
national convention viii be held by
Franklin Union No. 4, /. P. P. & A. o.,
Sat night, Bricklayers' han, Peoria
and Monroe.
Mrs. Ida Fursman, pres Chi.
Teachers Fed, viii speak at Ruud's
hall, Washtenaw and Wabansia avs,
p. m, Thurs, auspices Scandina-
Wan Women's Socialist Branch.
Subject: Schools and Parents Duty
to the Child"
kindergarten of Church of Christ,
Francisco av. and Monroe, holds a
play festival tonight. 10 small chill
dren participate.
Joint mass meeting, 24th and 26th
ward Socialists, Audubon school,
Hoyne av. and Cornelia, 8 p. m,
Thurs. Speakers: Aid. VIM. Rodri-
guez, Geo. Koop, Victor Koehler and
L. W. Hardy, Socialist aldermanic
candidates.
34th ward branch, Public Owner
ship league, meets p. M, Fri; Lawn
dale hall, Ogden and TrumbuH avs.
Prominent speakers.
Regular meeting, Public Owner
ship league, Sun, 2 p. m, Musicians
hall, IT'S W. Washington. Election of
officers. Report on Automatic tele-
phone and garbage reduction plants.
Public invited.
10Th ward Socialists meet, 8 p. m,
tonight, Knuth's hall, Lincoln av. and
Irving PIX. blvd. Geo. Duya1 will dis
cuss Mexico.
Y. P. Choral club, recently organ
lied in the Douglas Park district, will
hold rehearsal, 2:30 p. M, Sun, 1917
w. 18th.
H. Scott Bennett will speak at K.
of P. hall, 1907 Michigan av., 8 p.
m, Thurs. Subject: "The Story of
I nh IN, ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23

ing plants assumed serious proper, 4
tons today. Following strike of 1000
men at Cudahy plant yesterday force
at Armour plant went On sympathetic
strike. 1000 men out
MRS. ROWE'S BUREAU PAYROLL
HELD UP BY COMMISSION
Civil service commission today or
dered payroll of Mrs. Rowe's public
welfare dept held up pending an in
vestigation.
Mayor Thompson declared that
neither he or Mrs. Thompson would
testify before the council committee
on, civil service which will investigate.
He said he would testify before the
hearing of the civil service commits
sion.
Mystery in Vim. Lorimer trial. VIM.
Robertson, juror, called in judges
chambers. Queried for half an hour.
-O-O-
CHI. GRAIN.-Grain up. Provi-
sions up. May wheat close, $1.23A.
1890
WHOLESALE PRODUcE.-Eggs,
2034c; butter, 33c.
-O-O-
NEW YORK SToCKS.-New Ha-
ven sold off at opening. Prices gen.
orally receded.
"o-o-
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; lowest temperature tonight near
the freezing point; rising temperature
Thursday; moderate northeast winds,
becoming variable tonight and shift
ing to southwest Thursday. Temper
allure Tuesday: Highest, so; lowest.
3A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23
TWO THOUSAND ON STRIKE AT
cUDAHY AND ARMOUR PLANTS

Siou. City, Ia, Fe
possibility of st1ikel
brought here before
strike at Armour AM
ing plants assumed
tons today. Followin
men at Cudahy plant
at Armour plant went
strike. 1000 men GU
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
GERMAN STORY OF FIGHT.

BERLIN June 2.-The German high sea fleet tered the British fighting fleet May 3 The engagement which continued all night favorable the German fleet which returned to port in good order.
 The large British batteshp Warspe the battle cruisers Queen Mary and ndeatgabe and two armed cruisers destroyed small British cruiser and number of torpedo boats and torpedo boat desroyer sunk and large num- Der of British baesps suffered heavy damages from the
 fire of the big German ships and the attacks of the torpedo boat fleet.
 The British battleship Marlborough hit by several torpedoes.
 Several German ships rescued parts of the from the British ships sunk including two from the ndefagabe who the only survivors from that vessel.
 the German side the small cruiser Wesbaden sunk by gun re the Pomern sunk by opedoes and the fate of the Frauenob unknown Some of the torpedo boats and torpedo desoyers have returned and probably lost.
 The German fleet returned port Thursday and officially reported British battle Queen Mary and nde fagab the batehp Invncibe and the cruisers Defense and Prince had been sunk The cruiser Warrior ported disabled.
 It is admitted by the admiralty that two German battle cruisers lost and German light cruisers missing and probably were lost
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

" LONDON, June 3.-London today is depressed. the the great naval engagement which occurred May 3 between the British and German fleets.
 While the people console themselves the fact that the German losses fully great those sustained by the Brit ish and the fact that the German fleet compelled to with daV and safety it's home ports the British public feels that the superior strength of the British fleet should have sured decisive victory
 The almost supersous belief of the British people the invincibty of the fleet has received shock and the feeling today of mpoency It is realized that the of the German fleet in engaging superior British force have bad moral effect and the demand for tion the part the admiralty which will wipe out what is regarded as blow to British prestige heard all sides
 No Criticism to the bravery of the engaged is heard It admitted all that every the fleet did best but is argued that somebody be blame allowing the Germans the face superior force to flict the damages they did.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
MEXICANS HAVE
 10000 TROOPS NEAR us. BORDER

WASHINGTON, June 3.-General Funston today reported that 200OO Caanza troops have been mobzed in the vicinity of Chihuahua city
 The forces apparently are being disposed for active campaign against the bandits the territory extending Madeira to Oiinaga, distance of 300 miles,
 Funston reports that he feels unesness the prox my of such large bodies of MeXcans the American troops. No nencmens wire entangements have been constructed for the protection of the American soldiers against a sudden attack.
 Considerable uneasiness manifested in military circles the of such large bodies of Mexican troops after the delivery of the latest note from the Mexican gov een asking the withdrawal of the American soldiers.
 It is pointed out that Funston is placing his command in jeopardy by not constructing defensive works but is said that if he did probably would offending the Mex in the event that the troops in that vicinity for operation with the Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
GERMAN DREADNoUGHT LOST.

LONDON June 3The admiralty is cheered by the ates of the big naval battle which shows that the German fully equal those of the British It is estimated that fully 15O vessels engaged in the great battle
 The German dreadnought Westfan 180OO tons and the cruiser Ebng 4500 ons known to have been lost addition to those admitted by the German admiralty.
 Each side lost 5000 men, and Admiral Horace Hood was lost when the Invincble went down
 The batteship Marlborough into nest of German Submarines She escaped three topedoes but struck by the fourth She saved and returned to port.
 entire battle fleet with the exception of the Mar borough reed for service few hours after returning to port.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
BERLIN IS JUBILANT.

BERLIN June 3-The British fleet which engaged by fleet twice the strength of the latter The battle the superiority of the German torpedo boats over the British vessels of the same class.
 Thirty four British capital vessels were engaged The battleship Westfaen alone sank six torpedo boats
 Berlin today is decked with flags and great demonsa place the Rechsag when the of the battle was received.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
PENETRATE FRENCH LINES.

PARIS, June 3-During repeated violent attacks last night Fort VauX the German forces succeeded in penea ing deep ditch northeast of the French position The French still hold the interior of the works.
 Everywhere else the Germans were repulsed with heavy losses The French lines essentially changed by German advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
BIG SHELLS cAPs1zED SMALL CRAFT.

COPENHAGEN, June 5.-Large numbers of German sail survivors of the cruiser Webaden and torpedo boats port the German losses colossal
 Many of their comrades after floating ras for thirty six hours drank water and became insane and jumped into the and were drowned.
 Several German torpedo boats and submarines reported having been struck by British shells which capzed them They sank immediately with all board Many bodies of and British sailors washing ashore the Jutand coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
EIGHTEEN GERMAN SHIPS LOST.

LONDON June 5.-The admiralty today announced that eighteen German warhps the Jutand battle The losses include bateshps dreadnought battle cruisers four light cruisers torpedo boat desyers and sub nar The German losses much greater than those taned by the English
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
CAPTURE GAILETTE WOOD.

BERLIN, June 3-The Germans today captured Gaette Wood south of Fort Douaumon and succeeded in joining the trenches.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
MANY OFFICERS DROWNED.

LONDON June 3.-( Official )-The battleshp Marlbor oug by orpedoes but lowed to port safely The dreadnought Waspte damaged by fire but es
 ont on Three)
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
BRITISH CLAIM |CT0RY
Superior German Fleet Is Forced to Withdraw

cbe Indeagab Defense Black Prince and the desroyers Tpperary Turbulent Fortune Ardent Nomad Nester and Shark perished All the officers but from the War
 saved All the officers from the dstroyers Sparrow and Hawk saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
SAY BATTLE CRUISER LUTzEW LOST

LONDON June 5.-Brsh officers participating in. the battle that the German cruiser Lutzew and the super dreadnought Hindenberg were sunk
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
H ANOTHER DREADNOUGHT IN DANGER.

aWOPENHAGEN June 5-It reported here today that the German dreadnought cruiser Seyd 2500 the morning after battle eamng off the of Jutand badly disabled closely pursued by British warshps
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
GERMANS CONTINUE ATTACKS.

PARIS, June 5.-German troops continued the attacks last night east of the Mouse with unmnished violence All the attempts repused Attacks French positions the region of Fort Vaux Damoup Hill The French still hold Fort Vaux.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
KAISER ON EASTERN FRONT.

BERLIN, June 3.-The kaiser today left Hndcn5urg's army visit other army camps on the eastern front.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
MANY OFFICERS LOST.

LONDON June 5-Accordng announcement by theI 33 British officers killed in the Jutland battle Practically all the officers of the cruisers Queen Mary Invn
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
SUNK BY TORPEDO BOATS.

EDINBURG, June 5.-Survvors from the British de- stroyes that the dreadnought Hndenberg sunk by massed attack of torpedo boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
GERMAN TROOPS WINNING ALONG
 ENTIRE FRONT

BERLIN, June 3.-The German office today nounced that the kasers troops captured the ridge of heights southeast of zebeke Belgium and the ish position beyond.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
AUsTRIANs STILL FORGING AHEAD.

VIENNA June 3.-The Austrian advance into Italy in southern Tyro continues unchecked In the Arsere district the Austrians captured several additional strategic positions
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
TURKS GOING STRONG.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1-The Turkish army in the Caucasus has been largely reinforced and has driven the Rus sians farther back
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
EACH SIDE LOST
 5000 MEN IN
 BIG SEA FIGHT
GERMAN LOSSES.
BRITISH LOSSES.

BRITISH LOSSES GERMAN LOSSES. . Battle Cruiser Queen Super dreadnought Hnden Mary. berg
 Battle Cruiser Indefatig Dreadnought Westfalen. able. Battle cruiser LutzoW Batteship Invincibe. Battleship Pommern . Cruiser Defense. Cruiser Elbing.
 1ruiser Warrior. Cruiser Frauenlob.
 Cruiser Black Prince. Cruiser Wesbaden
 Eight torpedo boat de Six torpedo boat destroyers stroyers. The British admit serious damage to the battleships Warspite and Marlborough and the cruiser Warrior. No report of the condition of the German fleet after it returned to port has been made \ Each side lost 5000 men,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07

came indignant and resented his course. l want to say to you people right here that the major
 ity of the people in the City of Little Rock are good people, but on the other hand, 1 trust that the God of Universe will in some
 way provide for the other class.
 when was elected. Governor and sometime thereafter 1 went out over the state and plead with the people for a cooperative dis position on the part of all. l urged that many good people in
 ta cagtte' city were saiHg dis
 crn .taH apaiust ly the poonle tau.s.9t The state because .I a utIHdlte they had lnculcated Ia their minds and that this con a..u should not exist. in some instances l made a great mistake.
 There ar. many business firms m Iattie Rock for which have tha highest regard and rejoice in their prosperity but there are
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07

other people who would destroy the Throne upon which God AL mighty sits if they could not have their way.
 l want to say to you my friends that it becomes necessary at times to change those occupying high positions, to change officers even judges of courts sometimes, and 1 think the time is drawing near when we will have some changes-at least, l am going to advocate that We do. and when the time does come l am going to tell the people about 1t. There are many things that the plain people of this state are in the dark on, 1 think 1 will write an article Tin the near future in which l intend to give a history of certain conditions and the way certain interests work. l came to Little Rock comparative ly stranger. 1 tried to make you an honest officer and be- cause 1 would not yield to.certain influences Ithave been bounded and hammered, with all man. ner of criticism and viliflcation, but this has not deterred me from the straight and narrow path of duty, notwithstanding the fact when 1 go out of office 1 will be much poorer man than when l came in. Some of the things l have done to call upon my head the wrath and condemnation of this bunch was in the passage of the statewide prohibition law, the Veto'pP 0t the famous hot Spring .,, .9rse gambling bill, which meant the destruction of many and many young men and u.gan. and in yetoing the ap. iropyiations made by the last e.,lature.
 nave been criticised sev. rely laccourt of the granting of pardons. have granted par
 eg4 eoa"rGa b I 70 IS tong as 1 am Governor, I >~H say to you truthfuiIy with nearly donbIe the pen population tocon- lend with, 1 have granted fewer pardons than any my pre1ecsss. o for twenty years back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07
GOVERNOR HAYS PRINCIPAL
 SPEAKER AT BIG PICNIC
Continued from page 3.

but it is like all other in some respects certain members abuse the profession. and do .you gen tlemen know the so-called acting Superintendent of the Hospital is not a member of even the medical society of Pulaski Coun- ty? It IS true be managed. for the purpose of getting this so- called meeting to get hls name properly submitted .er latr- ment he vas not elected tewe.
 bership. twlsn Co say further that a majority Of the Pulaski Medical Society are n1t ID Nm- pathy with ,hs Wuuh.ae
 supe rintendent and do not en- dorse his course. lt IS only a tcW
 After he signed 8 statement which repudiated what be- had asked them to dc. they even de
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07

This is not idle talk but the re- cords in the Secretary of States office, where every pardon gran ted is recorded, will bear me out in this statement.
 There is an old thing in Little Rock, which is neither of the masculine gender nor of the neu- ter gender, but it is of the old est, commonest of the common gender, known as the Arkansas Gazette. It has been as unfair in the news items with reference to pardons as anything could be, always fixing 1t in a way that would leave the people under the wrong impression or in deubt. but when 1 adopted the policy of having application published in the Arkansas Democrat, it fell oyer on its backkand just bawl- ed and bawled but what did it amount to? It is true l have pardoned quite number of peo- pie out of the penltentiary and l say to you candidly and sincerely that when l can see my way clear where merit and justice iustlhes it, the greatest pleasure 1 get out of the Governors office is.in granting some poor fellow a pardon, sending him back to his home, his.destitute family and giving him new opportunities in life; and let me make this statement to you, that of those whom l have pardoned, only one has been returned to the peni- tentiary for subsequent offense. II that is true, eliminating the human side 1 have done the state a great service in relieving it of the burdens of caring for thes men, to say nothing of the fact that 1 have melted the hearts of mothers, wives. brothers and sist,ra ana poor. poor innocent babe7. When l go out of Gov ernog's office this pleasure will not cease, for as 20 out over the tate and comel in contact wiJh some dear old'motner whose boy aas beeA pardoned or some good wife whose husoandahas been patuoaeu, and many men
 Cont!nued on page 6.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07

Continued on page 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
WOMAN ISFOUND
DYING ON FLOOR
Mrs. G.. G. Harding Dies
Saturday From a Bullet
Wound; Pistol Found.

Living nearly is hours after being
wounded in the head, Mrs. C. G. Harding
died Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock
at a local hospital, where she was car
ried Friday night at $3.50 o'clock, after
being found lying on the floor of the
dining room at her home, S17 West
Missouri street
An automatic pistol and an empty
shell were found near the body by DO
lice officers Drown and Simpson. who
entered the room a short time after the
report Of the shot was heard by neigh
bors.
According to the story he told police
officers. Mrs. Harding's husband. CLYDE
g. Harding, Of the firm of Harding &
Mckee, customs brokers, returned home
about $3.50 o'clock, found the body OF
his wife lying on the floor. He imme-
distely notified the police.
The body Is at Mclean, Simmons &
Hsrtford's undertaking parlors, on North
Stanton street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
COURTHOUSE ELECTRIC PLANT
ESTIMATED TO COST $4,000

It viii cost approximately 5000 to
install an electric plant for the new
county court house This fact was
learned by the county commissioners In
a special session Friday afternoon. The
Hamilton company of Dallas submitted
the lowest bid for installing the genera
tors. No action was taken by the COM
missiOners.
The commissioners appointed the fol-
lowing school trustees at the Friday
session. Jose Madrid, Fabens; c. E.
Kellogg, Clint, and F. G. CandelaTis,
Ysleta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
PIANO FALLS DOWN STAIRS,
COL. HUNT SUES FOR $3.50

Col. Charles F. Hunt and Alice Casey
Hunt have instituted suit IN the county
court for $3.50 against the Bongwell
Transfer company for permitting an
Ivers Pond mahogany piano to fall
down the stairs at 1909 Montana street.
The petition states that the piano was
moved from the Hunt residence near
Washington park to 1909 Montana
street and. while being taken up the
stairway, fell a distance Of five feet,
running the interior and marring the out
side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW sssso

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW $3.50.
Splendid 5 room tapestry brick
bungalow on south front lots
in best residence district in
city Never been lived in Living
room all the way across front
Of house. Built in buffet. book
case. seats. kitchen cabinet.
medicine cabinet, mirror door
in bed room Oak floors in every
room Tile floor in bath Very
large glassed sleeping porch
Good basement Only $3.50 cash.
balance $50 per month
MacOn-ScOtt Realty Co.
f2s Mills Bldg. Phone 5579.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
PENNEBAKER.

PENNEBAKER.
Get the Habit" Get Results"
S1500-6 nm "a lots on corner
500 cash and $50 per month
S16OO-3 nm stone hs- 3 lots on
car line. $500 cash and $50 per
mo.
INVESTMENTS.
New brick apartment close In.
$500. terms Rent $3.50 per
corner-15Ox12o #. tenement.
S2114 income per annum. Price
EXCHANGES.
local and in all parts OF the
L. s Mexico. Canada. etc
Largest exchange list in the
southwest"
RANCHES.
Any size, any where. any class
Of improvem ents- Special
40 Hereford cows and 22S 1915
calves. Good houses, good range.
running water. IS saddle horses.
work teams, wagons, etc S2s.500
Terms
Have some fine propositions both
in L. S. and Mexico.
n. B.
Have a 10 year lease on q cor
ner 130x120 II. with trackage-
VIII make a fine warehouse
proposition Act promptly
Pennebaker. Republics Bldg.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15


SIS acre ranch, 400 acres in
cultivation, 100 of which is in
alfalfa; one 3 acre orchard s
years old and one 2 acre
orchard IS years old This
ranch is in the Rio Grande Val
ley, about so miles north Of FL
Paso. All fenced with 5 wire
fence and cedar posts. and a
number of cross fences Five
houses three of which are first
class adobe houses with good
barn. Large corral; horses.
blacksmith shop and store
ROOM Good wagon road and
railroad passes through this
property. There are 1000 grape
vines. This ranch sold for
sos, 10000 several years ago.
Property clear and party will
sacrifice in order to purchase a
business and get the trade made
at once Price:-$65.00 per acre,
100000 cash and will take bal
ance in good notes long time or
will trade for inside, well i'm
proved Fl Paso property
See BrOaddus and lie Baron,
Land Merchants
309-10 1st National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1858.