davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
Admiralty In London Reports Many
" Craft of Its Navy Destroyed

battlecruiser, either the Derffling-
'er or the ,Lutzow, was blown up
rand Submarine was sunk.
OF the three German battle
cruisers which entered the action
one was destroyed, another was
disabled and unable to continue
in action and the third was Sc
riously damaged.
One German light cruiser, the
Frauenlob, was heavily hit and
withdrew from the battle, listing
seriously. 1t is believed BY the
admiralty that she was Rent to the
bottom. The Berlin reports state
that she has not returned to port
with the survivors Of the feet and
her fate is unknown.
Weisbaden Is Destroyed
The cruiser Weisbaden. one oi
the recently completed units Of
the German feet, was DESTROYED
by gunfre and at least six Ger
man destrOyers and one subma-
rlne were sunk and at least two
other German light cruisers dis
abled.
The Germans admit only the
loss of the battleship Pommern.
which was torpedoed, and the
cruiser Weisbaden, sunk by gun
fire, with several torpedo crafts
and the light cruiser FrauenIob.
which had not made port.
The admitted Britain loss in
tonnage, in three battlecruiserS
and three cruisers, is ll4,8lO tons
while the Germans admit the loss
of only 1872, exclusive OF the
WeiSbaden. the tonnage of which
is not Of rec" |.
The lbattlr,jwas a tremendous
one, with six Zeppehus participate
ing. and the casualties on both
sides were very heavy.
Full Details Lacking
Full details are being gathered
-by the admiralty and pending the
receipt ct official reports from SUI
preme Admiral Jellicoe are cen,
soring all the reports which the
correspondents are allowed to
send out.
The British public is astonish-
ed at the news Of the sea battle
the general view which had been
entertained being that the Ger
man fleet would not dare risk an
engagement. Crowds are swarm
ing about the admiralty building
seeking definite news, but official
sources are yielding nothing be
yond brief bulletins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06


|RERIIM,s June 3-r-An ofiEial
- report of a great engagement
at sea between the main German
and British fleets, in which the
Germans came off victorious. was
made yesterday by the admiralty
and the news, flashed throughout
the Empire, was greeted with en-
thusiasm. Immediately on re-
ceipt OF the news, a holiday was
declared in all the schools and
flags were displayed in every city
and town.
Announcing the result of the
battle in the lower house Of the
reichstag. Johannes kacmpf.
president of the chamber, said
that while the German losses
have been heavy, those Of the
British have been heavier
German People Gratifed
lie expressed the gratitude
which the nation feels to the men
OF the High Seas Fleet. (,
The press yesterday devoted
the greater part of its space to the
accounts OF the battle which had
been given out and to eulogisms
Of the navy. Captain Persius, the
naval editor of the Berlinger
TagcbIatt, says in his comments
"Our high sea feet, in open bat
tie. with the aid Of the coast for
tifcations, has given victorious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
DEMOCRATS SELECT
DTEMPORARY OFFICERS

ST. LOUIS, June 3-St. Louis is fast
taking on the crowded and excited air
Of. big convention city. Democratic
politicians are coming here by swarms,
filing the hotels and the streets, with
their talk, This is all of Wilson, and
policies, with a scattering of minor fac
tional fights to be decided by the ma.
tiOnal committee, which will begin it's
hearings soon. 1t was announced last
night that Martin Glynn has been
selected as temporary chairman of the
convention, and J. Bruce Kremer, ma
tional committeeman of Montana, has
been chosen as temporary secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06

Everywhere the talk is Of Il de
termination t" prepare against the
enemy with an increased force
and to hasten naval construction
to more than make up for the bat
tIecruisers lost in the North Sea.
The British fleet is holding the
Germans to their base at the kiel
Canal and there is uneaSiness ow-
ing to report that the German
ships covered the seas with float
ing mines as they retreated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06

LEADERS AS YET UNABLE
TO REACH AN AGREEMENT
Oyster Bay Silent But Hughes
Tells His Interviewers That He
Has No Political Represent
alive; Bourbons Also Busy
tAssOoisted Press BY Federal wir.isss.J

tAssoc'ated Press BY Federal wireless.D
" HICAG0,, June 3-This city, the
Wy center of Republican and Pro.
gressive politicians of the eoun.
try, is humming like, a political bee
hive, and. the politicians are arriving
IN greater numbers daily. " +
Late arrivals are still trying to
size up" the situation here, but the
mass of conflicting opinion, depending
largely on the headquarters one visits,
make il, almost impossible. SO many
candidates are in the field now that
the hotels, making passage through to
the desks and elevators difficult.
Hughes And Roosevelt
A careful survey of the entire stu
alton however, indicates that the real
fight at the convention is to be between
Justice Hughes and former President
Roosevelt. None of the other candi.
dates have developed more than the
usual tfavorite son" strength, and
some Of them are apparently losing
most Of that. $40. -.
The Hughes men last night we're de-
clafing that their candidate would be
nominated early in the voting, but they
received n nasty jolt when dispatches
from Washington brought word OF
what might be considered fat refusal
on the part Of Justice Hughes to be
considered candidate. ~
These dispatches reported that JUS
tiee Hughes, asked whether former Post
master General Frank Hitchcock, who is
inteharge Of the Hughes headquarters
is representing him sent out word
from his Office that cit is well under
stood that Justice Hughes has no rep
resentatiye." p
Leaders Can Not Agree
There were numerous conferences of
the party leaders here all yesterday,
but so far as could be learned no agree
ment regarding the candidates. As
mentioned before the fight centers
around Hughes and Roosevelt, with the
Roosevelt men confident of the nomina-
tion of their candidate as soon as the
complimentary votes TO the favorite
sons have been cast. The Hughes sup
porters, in spite of the attitude of their
man, insist that he will be named by
the convention early in the proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN
CHILDREN.

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose.
ness of the ehild's bowels. when
given PROMPT attention at that time
serious trouble may be avoided. Cham,
berlain y Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy can always be depended upon.
For sale by all dealers: Benson, Smith
l. Co., Ltd, agents for. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
HOUSE VOTES BIGGER
navy APPROPRIATION

Associated Press BY Federal wirsls.s.I

(AssOciatsd Press by Federal wirslsssJ
WASHINGTON, June BY vote
Of JlN to four, the house, navy appro,
printI"m for tn" coming year was passed
this afternoon.
tn" hiII carries 1869 200 900 for the
coming year. The building r ogram in
rludrS five hattle.crpisers, -four scout
cruisers. ten deStroyeTs, fifty subma
Iinrs, leo aerOplanes.
THE negative votes were those of
Representatives, Browning, Graham
,h'u'lulI and London (the latter So
mUstl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06

NAssoeiASeo Fress by Federal WtreleBs.)
III ONDON, june 1.-The great
- est naval battle ever fought
in the history of the world, so far
as the amount of tonnage eugag-
ed and destroyed is concerned
came to an end on Wednesday
night when the German high sea
feet, after striking a mighty blow
at the British navy, was chased
back to the protection of the coast
defense battery at its base at the
Kiel Canal. Il. .'',-
Highly contradictory reports OF
the engagement, which lasted
through the afternoon and into
the night Of Wednesday. have
been received, Berlin claiming a
decided victory and officially adj
hitting the loss of only two ships
of consequence. The list OF the
German ships destroyed, as an
nounced by the admiralty. gives
the British shade the better OF
the great fight.
German Fleet Energies
The German high sea fleet pick
ed its way from it's base at kiel
on Wednesday and emerged int
the North Sea. Off the coast OF
the Island of Jutland it was en-
gagged by the British, which ar
rived in Squadrons until the Ger
man feet was outnumbered and
outgunned, when it turned and
fed.
The British lost, according to
the admiralty, the great battle
cruiser Queen Mary. the battle
cruiser interchangeable, the bat
tlecruiser Invincible. the cruiser
Defense, the cruiser Black Prince
and the cruiser Warrior, with
eight destroyers.
In addition to these, reports
sent out from Berlin state that
the British battleship Warspite
one of the most modern OF Brit
ish suNerdreadnought, was stink
and that the battleship Mari
borough was hit by a torpedo
from submarine and DESTROYED
The Germans lost, according to
the British claims. two great SUI
perdreadnoughts of the Kaiser
class. of 24,700 tons. each carry
ing 1888 men: One OF these, was
torpedoed and sunk with her en-
tire crew. The other is believed
to have been destroyed bv gun
fire. having been reneatedlv hit
and being forced to fall out OF the
line and reel off into the smoke
Raze which covered the sea. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06

German Losses as Reported in
Berlin:
Battleship Pommern, $4,000 tons,
complement 739, four ll.inch guns
Cruiser Weisbaden, not recorded
in public lists, probably new
cruiser commissioned since the out,
break of the war
Several destroyrrs.
Additional German Losses as
Claimed in London:
Superdreadnought of the Kaiser
class, 24,70O tons, complement 1888.
ten Pinch guns.
Another superdrcadnought of the
same class. 80
Battlecruiser, either the Derfflin-
ger or the Lutzow, $4,000 tons, com.
plement 1900, eight l2inch guns.
One submarine sunk. e. H.
Cruiser Frauenlob, 2715 tons, com.
plemcnt 264, ten 4.l-inch guns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
HONORED BY MONARCH

ASSOCIATED Press by PsdstAl wireless0
LONDON, June 3-Sir Cecil Spring,
Rice, the British ambassador to Wash
ington, has been created grand com.
mundrr Of the Order of st. Michael and
81. George, in the Kings birthday
bonor list. Sir Gilbert Parker, tn
novelist, is appointed privy councillor
t" the King. Baron Reading, lord chief
justice, has also been rewarded for his
services in connection with the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
TRAIN DERAILED BY
TWlSTER IN ILLINOIS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, June 1.-THE
Wabash, St. Louis and Chicago train
was blown from the track near Saune-
min, not far from this city, today by
terrific tornado" Five ears were hurl.
ed from the rails and twenty six per
Sous injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
PILES CURED IN 6 To "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind. bleeding, itching or pro-
trudlug PILES in to Ia days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. ST. Louis,
L S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
Berlin Claims Great Victory With
Few German Vessels Lost
S5B&58

battle to the nrightiest feet of the
world. Our LOSSES. have been ex-
traordinarily small, while Eng
lands have been extraordinarily
large" - :, ~ r = f%.s
Official Announcement
The. official, announcement OF
the admiralty said: II ~
with a result favorable to the
Germans, British and German
warShips battled all night last
Wednesday. 9
"'Thc British battleship War
spite, the battle-cruiser Queen
Mary and interchangeable, and two
arm"red cruisers were destroyed.
\ small British cruiser, mum
Der OF destroyers and torpedo
boats and one submarine were
sunk. \ large. number of British
vessels were damaged, and the
battleship Marlborough was TOP
pcdocd. Parts Of the,erews of the
British vessels were rescued, in
GLIDING two from the Indefatiga-
bic, the only survivors OF this yes
sci ..3
Losses Are Admitted,
The Germans lost the cruiser
Wicsbadcn and the warship Pom
mcrn. The fate Of the Frauenloh
is unknown. 8, s......
The German High Seas feet
reached port yesterday. Some
torpedo boats have not returned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
SOLUTION OF IRISH
PROBLEM IN SIGHT
(AssocIatsa qFfe5aT6y FEDERAL Wireless

LONDON, 1iJ6Rs tg. - The London
Evening Standard today says that the
basis Of an Hgfeement has been reach,
ed for the settlement Of the Irish trou.
bles, and that the proposed Irish Par,
lament may DE started Immediately,
with Ulstep excluded from participa-
ton in it. t'Ghs ptflidment will consist
of the pre4eRtb 1rfsh Representatives in
the British PafiiameGt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
FRENCH AVIATORS DOWN
TWO TEUT0N AER0PLANES

A''""'"ted Press nv Federal VVireIaasD
PNhIS. l"n" "a squadron Of
French acroplanes, which rose to beat
"H nu attnck by German air,raiders on
Bar Ir Due, pursued the Teuton ma.
chimes over their own lines and sue,
,""drd ~ bringing down two of them,
after sensational aerial combat that
was watched and eheered by both arm,
les
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
BAT NELSON FEELS j"
CONSIDERABLY cur UP

DETROIT, June 3.-Battling Nelson.
rN lightweight champion boxer, wus
operated on here yesterday for Uppe',d
ritis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
GERMAN EMPEROR NOW
= TOURING EASTERN FRONT
Associates Press by Federal Wirelsss.)

(AssoetRted Press BY Federal WirslsSsJ
BERLIN, June at was officially
announced here last, night by the Ger,
man war office, that the German En-.
perOr has left the city on tour Of
the eastern front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
Tenton Attack Baked

Near New Zslsburg there were IN
number Of infantry assaults by the Ger.
mans which the SRussians report having
repnlsed. q ~ 4S & 81 49, R ia TX
Constahtiuople sends out report via
Berlin that the Russians under the
Grand Duke Nicholas have been com,
PEELED TO retire their center more than
twenty kil0meters, as result OF the
Turkish, and German attacks. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE
SANITARY LIVESTOCK BOARD

SALEM. March 14.-According TO
the annual report of DR.. W. II. Lytle,
secretary Of the state livestock sani-
tary board. the expenditures OF the
board for the last year totaled $780,
1o0.24. which is $4.899.76 less than
Its appropriation for the year The
Office expenses totaled $95S.75; the
travelling expenses OF the members OF
the board s460.50: the travelling ex-
penses OF the state veterinarian and
his assistants $3.452.51; the salaries
of his Office $G.379.7S: the serum pur-,
chased amounted to $1,G51.50; drugs
to $23s.45, and indemnities amount
ing to sG.95s.75 were paid for cattle
and horses destroyed because Of their
infection with contagious diseases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14

tial duty, is about to expire. Brasil
need not worry over this blun. II
they do place the import duty the
American consumer will pay It." Az
to the establishment OF closer trade
relations, Brazilians are perfectly
willing, except that they can't see
why Brazil should spend money on ex-
pensive commissioners to accomplish
1t. They urge that CLOSER trade re-
lations" work as much II not more
to the benefit OF the Americans a. II
does to Brazil. They add that yam
kee necessity and ingenuity" will ac-
complish the results desired by all.
1t is considered probable that the
storm aroused over the personnel Of
the junketing committee will result
in changing its membership to include
more business men. Should these
changes be made the commissions OBJ
ject would be viewed in different
light by those now its critics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
Brazil Wants U.S.. to Do the Work
in Building Up Pan-American Trade
United Press Service
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Feb. 20.

United Press Service
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Feb. 20.
-(By MaiD Leaders in Brazilian
business circles. In addition to declar-
Ing that the United States has every
thing and Brazil but little to gain
BY the upbuilding Of Pan-American
trade, also are criticising the per-
sonnel OF President Braz' selection
of delegates to the Pan-American con-
gress In Washington this year. 1t is
the claim Of Rie de Janeiro business
interests that practically all Of Presi-
dent Braz' appointments to this COM
mittee represent any interest but that
OF business. They say that DR.. Pc
reira Lima OF this city is the only
business man on the commission. They
declare the others are politicians plan
ming sightseeing excursion to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14

United States at the expense of the
Brazilian government. In these at
tacks 1t is freely asserted that Brazil
has little II anything to gain by send
ing representatives to the congress.
They claim Brazil has nothing to ex-
port that Is not already well estab-
lished in North American markets,
and no amount Of junketing can In
crease American consumption OF Bra
lillian coffee, rubber, sugar, cocoa and
crude metals. The recent American
threat to place a FIVE cents pound
import duty on coffee has been
dragged into the controversy and has
been promptly dubbed an American
bluff The Correira de Mania Morn
ing MaiD declares that this threat
of tax on imported coffee noticeably
appears each time the reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Brazil, whereby American goods is
admitted to Brazil under preferen-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14

The American Federation OF Labor
has served notice on the admlnIstra-
,Ion that II viii not support the army
bill ns drawn in the house military af-
fairs committee unless provision is
made TO relieve the national guard
from future service as strike break
ers. In addition the federation will
demand that the burden OF cost for
Increasing the national defensca shall
bc distributed cqui,ahiy among those
V ho viii benefit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
Beer Importations So Far
Have EscapedBr Ban

drive her beer drinkers 10 the uge OF
stronger intoxicants. Another theory
is that shortage OF boer. which can
not be kept long, would be- felt very
soon Against this I, is argued that
the timber embargo viii put an I'm
mediate stop to building and fnrni.
tnre manufacture. that the news.
papers have already been compelled
to reduce their size and tha, warning
haa been given to housoholdors 10
limit their sugar. candy aud lam con.
sumption Beer drinkers, urge the
critics OF the restriction orders, might
also fairly be asked 10 commune Icaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of ShcriH's Sale

by virtue OF an execution duly Is
''aso by the clerk of the circuit court
:" me County OF Klamath. State OF
Wsson' dated the 9Th day OF March.
Wv. In a certain action In tho cir
'ea court for said county and state,
'nefsin Nellie BoIvin us plaintiff, re-
"'"ed Judgment against william
w. on which Judgment there re-
las unpaid the sum OF four hun
.'so nlty'six and 4O-io0 dollars. with
a's'ss' thereon at the rate OF 10 per
sa' per annum from the Sd day OF
September. 1914
so'iee Is hereby given that I will
~ ae NTH day OF April, 1915, at the
"oa! aoor Of the court house in Kla,n.
~ sahs' In said county. at 2 O'Clock
we AFTERNOON OF said day. sell ut
su0''c suction to the highest bidder.
y. cash. the following described
p'opeFty, to wit:
1ow one. two and three of block
ae o' bonanza. Klamath county.
oeson' and lot eight In block thir-
wen In First Addition to Bonanza,
,.s sanath county. Oregon.
- ...sn ana levied upon as the proper
-" 's'd William Goss, as his title
"a, ,s,. ownership was on August 25,
,. y az much thereof as may be
% s'.a'y to satisfy the said tudg-
.'s s, r,a,,. - !avor OF Nellie Boivin against
!, ""liam Goss. with interest there
wss'ner with all costs and dis
usn's n..as that have or may accrue.
x,,.s ~. !. at klamath Falls, Oregon.
LI,o, c, c. Low. Sheriff.
-sw, deputy. 7-14-2l-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
COUNCIL FIRES
THE FIRE CHIEF
RESOLUTION ADOPTED LAST
NIGHT REMOVES WAKEFIELD
As CARETAKER OF FIRE Ar.
pARATUs APRIL FIRST

The first step to be taken by the
council regarding the personnel OF the
fire department. following the passage
OF the ordinance providing for a paid
department. was taken last night,
when Fire Chief Ed Wakefelds' head
"as Topped of.
This was done by the adoption of a
resolution deeming It "expedien. and
desirable to relieve him Of the duties
cf cPretaker and custodian Of the city
fire apparatus
The removal OF Wakefield is ef-
fective April LIST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
Autos MUST NOT
STAND ON STREET
yow THAT CARS ARE OUT. 70.
LICE WILL. ENFORCE ORDI.
NANCE AGAINST PARKING MA.
CHIMES on MAIN OR SIXTH

That portion OF the vehicle ordi-
nance prohibiting the parking Of vc-
hiclss on portions Of Main and Sixth
street 10 TO be cnofrced hereafter.
Any automoblllst or team owner al
lewins bis car or r!g to stand on Main
street. between Second and Ninth or
on Sixth between Main and klamath.
for more than twenty minutes will be
liable to arrest.
This provision was made last win.
M. but during the time tho side
hrets we're not In good condition Il
vr not enforced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
woman has borrowed from male fash

woman has borrowed from male fash
IONS
Today any woman found guilty Of
wearing military raiment runs the
risk Of paying dearly for the affront.
1t isn't to be done. The result is
there is big business in making over
military capes into cloaks. These mil
itary capes, with a fascinating azure
amplitude that thrills the feminine
heart when wrapped about the form
OF a dashing officer. may be worn
only by these same officers.
Also, the gray-green material for
soldiers uniforms. which lovely
women pounces upon in her desire to
follow the military fashions, is taboo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
TRAFFIC SIGNS
ARE ORDERED IN.
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS. TURN
TO THE RIGHT" SIGNS ARE 10
BE ERECTED AT THE MAIN
STREET INTERSECTIONS

Turn to the right" signs are to b
erected at the cross street intersec-
tions along Main street. The council
last night instructed Street Superin-
tendent Collman to install these signs.
Councilman Sheets. upon whose
suggestion the signs were ordered.
recommended concrete bases. to sup
port a standard and flag of metal.
These signs have proved very effective
in handling traffic correctly In many
cities and towns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
CITY WILL PLANT
TREES ON SECOND
BOULEVARD WILL BE IMPROVED
iY THE PLACING OF TREES
ALL ALONG THE FILL As PART
OF CIVIC IMPROVEMENT PLAN

The city of Klamath Falls is the
latest 10 get behind the tree nlanting
movement. At last nights meeting
Councilman Matthews motion that
the street commissioner be instructed
TO plant cuttings along the Second
street boulevard was adopted.
l.0t year ex-Superintendent Stahl-
man voluntarily planted some cuttings
as an experiment. These young trees
have thrived splendidly, and the ac-
tion Of the council last night means
the boulevard being filled in will be-
beautilled In future years by two lines
of trees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
EASTERN BIG LENUElsS JOIN
PORTLAND BEAVERS TOMORROW

PORTLAND. Ore. March l4.--Ar-
'tvihs late today at the spring train
hs grounds at Sacramento. Manager
Walter McCrcdic and his players will
aart The three weeks training season
soaorrow. Other members OF tho
Portland team are on route to Saera-
nssso from NIL points OF the compass,
Sseoy Vaughn. the new captain. In
coming from 81, Louis: Wyiie. Nixon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14
,-,,,sd Press Service

,ouDON, March A., tBy Mall, ~
,,,,.. ,obacco imports into England
'."a, ""a 20 bc prohibited and paper,
49, w., ,,mbcr and barley for whiskey-
''. .s,,, purposes due to DO restricted,
var measure. no proposal has
:, h..n made to Interfere with I'm
=, ...,.,Ion OF brewery supplies Why
,,.v.rIss !, and dIstlll,ries should be
.',,.d IN a different category has not
~, .xplalned. One freely Expressed
49, Il thu, the authorities believe n
~, famlnc's tendency would be to