davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Change in Status Of
Vatican Seen by Some

the first definite scheme of settle
ment proposed In late years by rec
-ognized clergyman. His holiness long
ago forbade all such particular pro-
posals, It is said. Before the war
only general discussions OF the SUBJ
ject were officially permitted.
Under the present law OF guaran-
tees the holy father is only privileged
to occupy the vatican properties. the
Jesuite writes. If the Italian govern
ment government would substitute
"proprietorship" for occupancy" he
would implicitly become sovereign
and independent he maintains.
Itsly's fundamental law would have
to be changed to permit this substitu-
tion. Foreign powers. being neces-
sarily notified of this change. would
be indirectly but officially Informed
Of the papacy's sovereignty. All in
ternational debate on the question
would thereby be obviated. Father
Erhle concludes.
Several other possible solutions
have come from less informed
sources. One suggests that the holy
father be given Trent as place to
re-establish the papacy, Although
long in Austrian hands, Italy calls
this present battlefield region its "un-
redeemed" Under such an arrange
ment an archbishop would rule over
the Roman diocese and the pope
would again be seen abroad. This
suggestion. however. is not taken
very seriously.
Another would grant him the Leo
nine City. This would embrace q
portion of Rome. in the Tresteyere
district and a strip OF land, reaching
to the sea. A seaport town. probably
Ostia, also would be included. This
plan just now provokes far more em-
phatic official and popular opposition
on the part OF the Italians than
Father Erhle's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
By JOHN HEARLEY

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
ROME. Oct. 23.-(By maiD-l
Germany a Jesuit, Rev. Franz Erhlc.
recently wrote an article. proposing a
possible solution Of "the Roman Ques-
tion." He suggests that the papacy
be given the "proprietorship" not the
mere occupancy" of the vatican
properties, as now.
In local clerical circles the sugges-
tion is viewed as highly significant.
II may be Pope Benedict's plan for
destroying the historic differences be-
tween the Italian government and the
holy see some say Others, however.
declare that, II anything, It is only q
papal balloon, sent up to see in what
direction the wind is blowing. That
the pope will be represented at the
peace conference is the prevailing
opinion here.
Father Erhle is no stranger to the
papacy's affairs. Like the present
pope, with whom he Is said to be very
friendly, he belongs to Rampolla's s
diplomatic school. In Leo's time he
had great influence as the vatical
librarian. He was later appointed tu
an important post in the biolical In
stitute here. His is characterized as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

A. II. 3 A. M. Notice.
~ Work In Third tonight. Wis
~ itors welcome.
," A. H, LOEwn. w. n,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
We Thank You

Well, me and Hughes ran. but we
put on the britchin' at the wrong
time. We aint bit mad and think
you made a fine choice. We wish, at
this time, to extend to you our hearty
appreciation for your generous but
seldom support.
Mr.. Short Ia gentleman. and you
did we'll to choose him. He made a
good, clean campaign. and II he does
as he has told you. he will be OF much
benefit to us all.
am wheel horse" when It
canes to running, but might be
able to do some good pulling for him
at that.
! am sending my pick. shovel, hoe
and goat out to the "Short House"
but I don't know at this time whether
Chas, has sent his "animal" and
other paraphernalia down to the
White House or not.
l1-2t THADDEUs McHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
go
Ol.INDALB NOTES

Allan stansbie has started his gas
plow engine again since the storm.
H.. A. Talbot II delivering wheat
to the Martin Bros. mill in Klamath
Falls. getting 1896 per hundred.
George Shell and family made q
business trip to Klamath Falls
Thursday OF last week.
james Moore OF Plevna made .
business trip to klamath Falls Fri
day.
Al Bennett has been hauling hay
from James stansbie's place this
week.
Jack Cregan came down from the
logging camp on the upper lake this
week and left Thursday for points
In California for the winter.
II. 8. Fox is building reservoir
on the land he purchased Of Frank
Mccormack.
BY Whitlatch Of Round Lake has
leased the Delay eighty in 0rindale.
formerly known az the Brown eighty.
for the coming year.
Thursday evening. November 9th.
being Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Stansbie's
eighteenth wedding anniversary, sew
eral OF the neighbors turned out and
serenaded them and were invited In
and served with apple and pumpkin
pie.
Several teams have been busy the
past few days hauling hay from this
neighborhood to klamath Falls.
J. d. Gentry of Long Lake II dig
ging an underground cellar.
C. M. Hunt spent a day or two at
his ranch in Orindale the latter part
of last week. sorting his potatoes.
preparing for market.
Mr.. Whitline purchased two year
ings of c. G. Hunt this week.
Thomas Stansbie and wife. who
have been visiting the Stansbie
brothers of Orindale, expect to start
for California next Tuesday In their
REQ car.
Martin Real and family of Round
Lake were shopping in Klamath Falls
Thursday of last week.
Don't forget the Literary Society
meeting at Orindale Friday night.
November 18th. A large attendance
is expected. The question to be de-
bated is. Resolved. That It 10 better
to be born in poverty than IN wealth. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Underground Cities Now
Partof German Defenses

the existence OF entire underground
villages.
The caves. cellars and vaults, dug
BY the Hugucnots In the province OF
Eanterre both for refuge and for con-
cealins their valuabies. date back tn
tho religious wars which were waged
In France several centuries ago. Tho
subtcrranean villages In the northern
part OF Picardy are OF more antique
origin. and 20 back to fcudal times.
Az a rule. they are dug Into solid
rock. and tho French general stan
has reason to believe that their ex-
iftence was not only long ago known
to Germans. but long ago counted
upon by the German general stan as
definite means for clinging onto
TIE soil of France.
There IL now every reason to be-
lIeye that the series OF underground
villages In Picardy In TO be utilized BY
the Germans In constituting n new
limo OF defense against the Franco
British drive that has now pushed
thcm entirely out OF their three line
trench defenses. which they had re-
garded as absolutely untakable. by
a combination Of circumstances, the
immense navigable canal which was
being dug In the northern part OF
Franco when the war began, and
which was 10 have been one OF the
greatest Of the inland waterways OF
France. skirts the district Of UNDER
ground villages on the west. and con-
stitutes an additional asset to the
Germans for their new line OF de-
tense. This canal. starting from
Pcronne. where IL was TO connect up
with the Somme canal already in ex-
istence. travcrses the northern half
OF tho pathway OF the allies offensive,
cutting the Bapaume Cambria road
near Hovrinc court.
At the moment war was declared
this canal was practically completed.
and ready to have the water turned
In. At the foot OF Mount Saint
Quentin. the French have already
reached the banks OF this canal. and
II has been ascertained that the Ger
mans are utilizing the big ditch for
their new line OF defcnses. This does
not constitute serious fact for the
French general stan. as It Is. OF
course. In possession OF all the details
Of the canals construction. What II
Coos regret. however IL that It's occu.
patton BY the Germans will unQues-
tionabiy force It's complete destruc-
tion by the allies heavy artillery and
the years Of time and millions OF
francs spent In It's construction will
be entirely wiped out.
= Along the line OF this canal are
also 10 be found the underground VII
lages OF feudal times which II is now
known are being organized by the
Germans with machine guns for IL
final resistance. Ono OF the most
famous Of these subterranean villages
IL at Hermies. on the banks OF the
canal. The village Ii dug In the
solid rock. and consists OF 115 cham.
bers with about 500 alcoves. The
entrance to this village IL under the
tower OF the church. and its fortihca-
tion by the Germans will. OF course.
entail the destruction OF the entire
church ediflce by the allied artillery.
Other similar underground villages
are to be found In the valley OF the
Exuette, traversed also by the canal.
and Ut Ytres. Getting the Germans
out OF these subterranean villages Is
not considered n serious problem by
Az a ch uauoro1 otaH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
RIB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
arp PAIN AWAY WITH SMALL.
TRIAL BorTLE OF OLD. PENE.
rRArlxG "sT. JACOBS OIL"
wh,,.. RhcnmatIsm! Pain only.

+. What's Rheumatism? I'nin only.
stop drugglng! Not ono case In
af,y requires internal treatment. Rub
,oo,hing. penetrating t.Jacoh's OIL
directly upon tho tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. St.Jscob's OIL"
/, 4 harmless rheumatism and scistica
llplment, which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
l.Imber up Quit complaining! Get
, small trial bottle from your drug
ss,. and In Just n moment you'll be
Tree from rheumatic and sciatlc pain.
soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer. Relief awaits you. Old. honest
81. Jacobs Oh" has cured millions Of
rheumatism sufferers In the last half
century, and Is Just as good for sciat-
la. neuralgia. inmbago. backache.
spraIns and swellings. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

II it's worth. having. it's worth =.
saFins. Ask Chileots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Women Run Cars

United Press Service
LONDON. Nov. 1S.-More than
$500 women are now employed ON
London street cars. Sither - con-
ductresses or motorwomen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
Sugar Beet Seeds Imported

Great activity In the sugar beet In
dustry in this country is foreshadow-
ed by the recent record breaking Inn
ports OF sugar beet seeds. Figures
made public by the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce OF the depart-
ment OF commerce indicate that for
the nine months ended September 80.
1915, the imports of seed reached Q
total Of ls.600.000 pounds. which Ia
l 10000 more pounds than were Inn
ported during the complete calendar
years 1918 and 1914. and nearly dou-
BILE those for the full year 1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

John Henry He'll. principal Of tho
Morgan Park High school In Chicago.
has been dismissed and ordered TO
leave the city. as result Of his ad-
mission he wrote many letters to ana
about Mrs. Marie Moore, . school
teacher. 1t was suggested - his
reason for writing the letters he was
In love with her and was trying to
separate her from her husband and
friends 80 she would have to rely ON
him. though she had spurned him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13
~ HENRY wooD

'V'' 9TH the French Armiss)
v,rH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
.ss CONNIE, Oct. 22.--tBy MALL -
In. In ,he cave warfare which has
w. 49, adopted by tho Germans -
~, ! =. ,.,eat style Of defensive tactics
w., ! h.ins greatly facilitated At tho
'..,h.rn extremity Of the Franco
Ss ..',,.h offensive by tho existence Of
D' .,.. AUG by tho HuEucnots. Il Is be-
:, %, syeu more facilitated at tho north
- - .xtremity OF tho big push" by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-13

II you are looking for q home In
the city or country. Chilcote can save
YOU money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
FEATURE WEEK tn
BEGIN TOMORROW
keokuk Merchants viii Stage Week
Of Special showinss In connee-
ton With Big Local
Attraction.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
Rock Island, North Road and Wabash
Able to Announce Special
Leaving Time for
Three Days.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE

Feature week, which will be staged
by the Keokuk merchants. will COM
mence tomorrow. The week is being
promoted by the merchants in connec-
ton with the presentation of the
Birth Of Nation spectacle at the
Grand this week, commencing tonight.
The two events have been widely ad-
Vertised In the territory surrounding
keokuk, and 1t is expected that Keo-
kuk Will have one of the biggest
crowds In her history here this week.
Special train service has been secured.
and the merchants Of the city are go
ing to offer their new goods and manv
bargains to the people Of the nearby
territory. That many people Will
come to shop, in the forenoon, and to
attend performances OF the film play
In the afternoon or evening, will be
the result.
The Rock Island, through c. R. Mil
llgan, agent, mas arranged to hold
their regular train which leaves Keo-
kuk at 4:S0 in the afternoon, until
$50 O'Clock. This will be done on
one day, only, Tuesday, March :.
Train No. 476 arrives in Keokuk at
II o'clock, and train No. ATT will not
leave until $50 o'clock On Tuesday.
| The North road train will be held
| for an hour and half Wednesday,
This change was affected through A.
| c. Maxwell, agent of the Burlington
The North road on Wednesday will
not leave until $50 o'clock instead Of
| the usual time OF 4 o'clock This will
be for train No. 81. No. SO will ar
rive as usual at 11:15.
w. A. Bridgman, agent for the Wa
bash. received word from Springfield
last night that a special train will be
run out Of Keokuk Thursday night at
11:3O o'clock. The regular train will
be run at 4:45 o'clock, but the special
will go at 1870. This is change
from the first arrangements. The
train will come in at the same time
as No. 3, at 11:15 o'clock in the morn.
ing
The Keokuk Electric company will
run trains from the city to the depot
to meet all Of these special trains In
the afternoon and in the evening.
The cars will leave Sixth street and
will make the run directly to the sta
ton. The interurban cars will not
leave until 11:15 O'Clock each evening,
and this will take care Of the evening
crowds from Hamilton and Warsaw.
The Keokuk merchants expect 10
decorate their stores for this week,
and many Of them will use exterior
decorations of flags and bunting.
Special window displays are being
worked up by many Of them, and the
week will be a big one for the re-
tGilers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05

were issued tho past week: Chas.
Wright to Estella Kellogg: Bluford c..
Lower, Irene Hamilton: Herbert
Grove, Della Eddington; Lloyd
Wright, Mrs. Mamie Crozier; Ray w.
Harrison, Helen Clark.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Gault
was held this afternoon at the
Christian church, conducted by C. J.
Schofield. The lady had been sick
for some time, died Wednesday morn
ing, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Cain, aged f1fty-seven years,
one month and twenty-three days.
Burial in the McCallister cemetery.
Miss Viola Scannell and Miss Gable
OF Hamilton. were visitors at the For.
rest Gable home, this week.
s. H. Ferris, cashier of the Han
cock County National bank. returned
from business trip to Chicago. Fri
day.
Mrs. Blanch Cherrill has accepted q
position with Linnis Cruise, attorney
w. B. Egbers sold his grocery bust
ness to his son, Gay Egbers, who tool'
possession Monday morning.
The last number Of the lecture
course was given at the Presbyterian
church last night; and was pro
nounced excellent by those In at
tendance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
CARTHAGE, ILL.,
o ><<>>>>>>


G. w. Briley went to Chicago Tues.
day evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Lyon went to
Burlington Tuesday evening to see
the Birth of a Nation.
J. H. Lloyd, county advisor, spent
Wednesday In Bowen.
Mrs. Bolles is quite Ill with pneu-
monia, a trained nurse from Keokuk
is In attendance.
The whist party held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McCarty last
Thursday evening was delightful
affair, eighty people being served
with two course luncheon.
Carthage township adopted the
one commissioner plan at a special
election held Tuesday, February %,
by ~ majority. Now for good
man to fill the place. And then we
will have good roads
Winter came back again and gave
us 4 above zero this a. m.
Roswell OHarra slipped over to
keokuk Wednesday and was married
to Miss ,Veda Alton. They will reside
here, where the groom is in business
with the firm of O'Harra, Wood and
Walker.
The Household Science club will
conduct a four days short course at
the intermediate school building, be-
ginning March G.
The following marriage licenses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
District Court Adjourned Yesterday
for Usual Period and Judge
Hamilton Returns
Tomorrow
JURY TO COME TUESDAY
Bathen, Administrator, VS.. Hubinger
Bros. Co., to be Taken Up
Then-Other Court
Matters.

An amendment to the petition in the
case Of Bathen vs.. J. c. Hubinser
Bros. Co., was filed yesterday after
the case which was scheduled to be
tried On Tuesday afternoon. The
action is being brought by Leroy
Bathen as administrator. Damages
are claimed from the company Tor
the death Of his father. who was
smothered in the feed bin at the GER
cal plant.
Court will convene Monday whom
judge Hamilton will return. The jury
has been ordered to report on Tues
day.
The habeas corpus case, which was
begun on Friday suddenly went to
pieces. Before hearing could be cali
ed for o'clock Friday afternoon, the
boys were released on parole. They
were paroled to their parents. Thu
boys were Arlo Wilson and Harry
Ealey.
The suit of Frederick Hf1pert vs..
the Mutual Life Insurance company
and Rosetta Hilpert, his wife, as in
terventor, was begun Friday and evil
dence taken. The arguments on the
case will be made later. Judge Ham
iiton signed an order that the money,
S1.371 paid by the insurance company
should be delivered to the clerk The
court overruled a motion to strike
and demurrer fled by the Intervention.
The will of the late Captain S. 7.
lWorley was admitted to probate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
[X1 ED. S. LOTION

CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Will appreciate your vote and support.
Primary March 13. Election March 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
Lee County GO
State Of Iowa

%. W. Sandberg City Clerk of the City of Keo-
kuB Lee County, Iowa, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and correct list of the
candidates for nomination the office of Mayor and
Councilmen of the City Of Keokuk Iowa. they
are to appear upon the Primary Ballot of the Pri-
mary Election of the said city to be held March 49,
1916.
Attest:
O. W. SANDBERG
Vitv Clerk of the said City of Keokuk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-27
Eureka Items.

Eureka Blade: P. R. Shenken.
berger returned from Linton last
Thursday where he spent several
days doing carpenter work for
his son, John Rev. VIM. Butts
chat came down from Linton on
the train Tuesday evening to
visit friends over night and to
drive home Ford car obtained
from his father-in.law, Jacob
Keim. ]. ]. Keim accompanied
Mr.. Butschat to Linton to in
struct him in the handling of the
car. Paul Erickson, of Plaza,
N. D., is a newly acquired player
who will don a Eureka base ball
uniform with our prize winning
bunch about May 10th. MIR.
Erickson is rated a frstclass first
baseman, and has also done
some pitching. The residents
of Eureka have voted at a good
many city elections, but the elec-
ton held Tuesday was unques-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-27

and returned with a new Era car.
Mr.. Vie has taken the agency for
this mighty low-priced car.
Mrs. Mike Rush and son
James, of Bismarck, were visitors
in Braddock this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. koenig are
rejoicing over the safe arrival of
a fine little daughter that ar
rived at their home Saturday af.
ternoon.
The Braddock base ball team
met last week and re-oreanized,
the same set of officers being
held to their respective positions.
The team this year is stronger
than any team Braddock has ever
had. No foreign battery has
been employed and this fact
alone is a stronger boost for our
own boys than had considerable
money been collected in order to
import some outside battery. Let
us all boost for our own base
ball boys and give them all the
support possible.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-27
Train-Service Dreams.

Mercer County Star: Those
in favor of getting daily passen.
ger service on the north line have
conceived the idea of having a
passenger run from Linton,
southeast of Bismarck, to Kill
deer on the north line, passing
through both Bismarck and
Mandan. Such a route would be
something over 200 miles and
would be just about the run nee
essary and convenient for the
company. We understand the
railroad commissioners are fav.
orable to passenger run of this
sort and may order such service
established shortly. Though
towns on the north line have pc.
titioned for daily passenger SER
vice the chances of getting it are
very remote unless some idea of
this sort is conceived which will
pay the company to put it on and
continue it. Should this service
be established Hazen will get the
train from the west about ten in
the morning and the train from
the east about two in the after
noon. The company would al
so likely give US a freight daily
each way should they be favor
able to the idea of new service.
Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-27
Around the State

Floods in Ramsey county and
floods in Hettinger county are re-
ported as result of the rainy
spring.
The democrats met at Fargo
last week and endorsed a state
ticket, with the exception of
governor. They also kept the
soft pedal on the senatorial con
test. Hellstrom and Burke are
slated to fight it out for the hon.
or of going against the republi-
can candidate this fall.
r. F. Flint is out with his an.
nouncement for reelection to the
position which he now holds and
which is his first term. Flint
seems to have satisfied every
body so far and, as the Non-Par-
tisan Leader says, honesty and
experience should be rewarded
by the voters. In other words,
what is good advice relative to
Tom Hall should certainly be as
good when applied to Bob Flint.
If every newspaper that ham,
mers Townley belongs to the
9ang-kept press somebody surely
has a big job on pay day. Col.
Bloom, of Devils Lake, is a con-
spicuous exception and he seems
to be getting his pay in the way
of Townley advertising for his
newspaper through the news
columns of the Non-Partisan
Leader, the paper that belongs in
name only to the League.
Walter Taylor is a candidate
for reelection as insurance COM
missioner and appears to be get
ting all kinds of support despite
the fact that he was not pol
itician enough to get the Non
Partisan League endorsement
along with Tom Hall. When the
farmers get fully awakened to
the Townley plan Taylor may
have reason to rejoice that he
was SO fortunate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-27

tionably the most surprising one
of record. Before going any
further we would advise any ex-
resident of this city reading this
account to take a "bracer" before
reading any further, and if he
should happen to be the posses
sor of a weak heart, or a doctors
order to avoid excitement, he
may need two of 'em, for be it
known that on the 18th day of
April, in the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and sixteen
the electors of the old town by
deliberate vote, went on record
for a saloonless Eureka on and
after July |, 1916.