davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
- Not the Preacher But the Truth He Tells

This is what often hear from back -slider-"I do
not like the preacher" Now the preacher may be very
he Is the appointed leader OF the church. You
fail to be good If OF your fellow Christians
not all that you like We shall have a church full
OF perfect people, but must be loyal to the church, for
other folks failures will never save you
And besides. how much better the preacher and
church might be il you forward in a loving
spirit and did your duty!
And il is almost bad when people<ay 81 like the
preacher" The thing ought to like is the truth, and
the Heavenly Father who is behind the truth Preachers
come and go, but the word Of God is eternal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
"Whosoever Will"

There is something precious than money
reputation THE Pearl of Great Price" is being right
with God and this Pearl is in the reach OF every per
son who will seek for it.
The poorest person in the State OF Kentucky may
have it, The richest and best educated person in the
State OF Kentucky may miss it.
Il is for "Whosoever Will" Will you?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
HURRICANE SWEEPS
| NORTH CAROLINA
PROPERTY LOSS Is ESTIMATED
TO REACH NOT LESS THAN
$4,000, 900.

Hundreds Are Rendered HomeIess-
Five Reported Oead-Railroads
Telegraph and Telephones Put Out
Of Commission.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

WORLD NEWS
The English and French troops
have continued their drive on the
western frontier against the Ger
mans. They have advanced a dis
tance Of about four miles and are now
attacking the third line OF defense.
has been less severe
since the breaking of the first line.
The English have U.s. d the cavalry
TO good effect for the first time.
The Russians are meeting stub
born resistance on the eastern
frontier of the war but seem TO be
making headway against the Ger
mans. The fighting has been parti-
cularly desperate around the village
of SkrobOwa. Russian armies are
much superior TO those used in the
earlier stage of the war and am
munition is abundant.
Pressure is being brought TO bear
in Germany to secure the dismissal
of the, Chancellor, Bethman Hollwig,
and the appointment of someone
who will be favorable to a renewal
of the submarine warfare against
England, which was stopped by the
protest of the United states.
The feeling between Germany and
Italy is growing more tense owing
to the treatment by Germany Of
Italians living on German soil. Italy
claims a violation of the agreement
made by the German diplomat, Won
Bulow, who has been trying TO pre-
vent a breach between the two
countries.
The German submarine, Deuch-
land, which came into the port at
Baltimore has been officially de-
clared TO be only a merchant vessel
as il would require a reconstruction
to fit her for war. This decision
applies only TO this one vessel and
submarines which follow this one
will have to be judged on their own
merits.
A large force is being quietly as
sembled at Salonika, in Greece, pre-
paratOry TO an offensive movement
in that direction. The army is
largely made up of Servians who are
said to be in fine condition and anx-
ious to get into action. English and
French transports have landed large
numbers of troops, evading the Aus
trian and German submarines.
A revolt of the Arabians from
Turkish rule is imminent. For some
time they have been restless and
being deeply impressed with the
government of England in India,
they have been gradually turning
against Turkey. Such revolt
would be an important factor in the
Asiatic side of the war.
The Turks have been defeated by
the Russians TO the west of Erzerum,
which place was taken some time
ago. They have thus opened up
still farther the way toward Con-
stantinople along the southern shore
of the Black Sea.
Mexico and the United States have
agreed TO a Joint Commission to
draw up a plan for the defense OF
the frontier under a combined pa
troll. This is a substantial gain to-
ward a peaceful solution of the Mex
lean trouble. 10 is reported that o
better feeling is springing up in
Mexico toward Americans.
Congress has passed the Federal
Aid Road Bill which appropriates $50
10000, for the construction Of rural
post roads. By this bill the federal
government cooperates with the
states TO the extent Of one-half OF
the expense of construction.
NEW ANTl-AIRCRAFT GUNS
Every United States wsrshIp to Be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

IL while the work of the right Of way
committee for the Strahorn railroad
has been somewhat retarded Of late
~ the absence Of some Of the mem.
bers Of the committee from the city,
Aevertheless steady progress u beins
made. Considerable attention has
been directed recently to the securing
Of deeds from non-residents. In addi-
tion to the names Of those published
heretofore as donating rights of way.
deeds from the following non-resi-
dents have been procured:
James H. Driscoll. Ashland. Oregon.
Rose e. Younger, Ontario. Oregon.
international Harvester Co.. Of Chi
cago. Illinois.
I Butte Falls Lumber Co.. Butte
Falls, Oregon.
Emma p. Holland, Riverside. Calf.
A. w. Brown. Cassa Grande, Aris.
B. g. McDougall, Oakland. Calf.
Recently Attorney w. 8. Wiley
made a trip into California. and found
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
DONARTS RETURN FROM
LONG KANSAS Tlslf'

Good old pcrslmmons. black wal
nuts. acorns like many persons picked
In the woods In the fall back In the
old home state. chtstnuts and haxcl-
nuts. besides big coffee bean. were
brought back to klamath by Charles
Donart when he returned a few days
ago With Mrs. Donart from visit In
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donart were raised In
Kansas. and returned to visit II for
the first time In many years. They
enjoyed the visit among their rcla-
tives and old acquaintances. but not
for q moment did either feel that they
wanted to move away from this
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

open until eight o'c,oc. 4. !.
noon Of said day. !" sAs ai,s,,
The judges and clerk. ., !,
Gs respectively, tho y sseths
named qualified eicctors =, 'caIlewhe
OF klamath Falls. ' ot tAs en-
First Ward--Judrs. :,
.. 4. stcarns, NJ. q. W,is,a alsetlA.
Mccoy. Clerks OF E,"U..slnh J. n
bennett, , =: l.. Armstrons' 'aspS
:. SSSona Ward--Judges os m..,
~ ". uowen. W. G. ...'se!iol.
l.. Fountain. Clerks Of E,.a.ae, ..
D. slough, Charles Graves s''''oa' ".
Third Ward---Judss. =,
]. o. Bcardsley. John ShsMn,ssN' ~ ssN'se!!oa:
Arant. Clerks OF Elsss%,sson, W.,
Evans. Burg Mason, '''0a' Pssr
Fourth Ward---Judse. a, ,,...
Ben Owens. q. T. McDonsis' is''ers!oa; ra
Thomae: Clerks Of EiscsiSs'. Vnes
/, Lyle Mills. J. u. Potter. In
Fifth Ward---Judses n, r,..
J. w. Stout. J. W. Lindssv es!ca:
Ter. Fred Bucsins. AVA No.
In case ono or more of s.,A 1.
or clerks Of election shsiS ssseH
present at the time prescriAsS~ ~ y =
opening tho polls. the imS.sa 70!
clerks present may elect sny % ...% .,e
uea person present 10 act :. sssG sts
Judge or clerk. - sseh
NO person shall be entitleA 4. -.
at such special election vho w ~
legal voter OF the City OF K,s.sssW. ~
Fa!ls. In accordance with ths- - s...s,
tuition and laws of tho Ststs a. vS.s.' Nv
gon and the charter Of said civ NJ Wv
Dated this 2<th day Of OcicS:,
D. 1915. ~ a.
-, c. d. CRisLsR.
Attest: A. l.. LEAvlrr., A''''
Police Judse
Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
Lottery IS a Regular
Institution in Brazil

up bicho playing. the game fiourishes
There are thousands Of bicho houses
In this city alone.
A local newspaper recently con-
Quoted q strong campaign against the
bich0 and after weeks Of vain en-
deavor to break 1t up the paper an.
nounced that they would give hand
some prize to find a single case Of
where man or woman had played
the bicho and won consistently. The
paper promised to investigate each
pMrp0rted winner thoroughly and
publish the results.
The first story published was
about young man Of prominent
standing in a big business firm. The
Investigation sent him to jail as q
defaulter. The second article told
Of wife who explained her supply OF
cash to her husband by the bicho.
The investigation resulted in a d.
vorte. There was not a single winner
unearthed in more than month s
search.
Business houses often sell their
wares by the aid Of the lottery.
Pianos. watches. motorcycles, cloth
ing. even houses. are sold on the
"clut plan" by which the buyer pays
in installments. receiving a number
with the first installment. II his
number comes out In the lottery be-
fore he has completed his INSTALL
ments he wins his purchase without
further payment. 1t is needless to
add that the prices are mad, TO cover
losses by this system.
he sale Of lottery tickets gi9cs
employment to several thousand m.,i.
There are lottery tick,: houses IN
e'erJ block. often operatel In com
junction with the bIchn game. and
agents make house to house canvas,
crying their numbers In the street and
seeking patrons on ths street cars
Tine lottery ticket vender Is q pic.
t.resque figure as he stroll, up tn.
crying his number ind tho ichc''
OF its terminal. He shouts Twenty
c,ntos ($5.000). twenty y'.nto. today.
NJ number is the ,ior. The li0n
.'ill bring yoM fortune today.
Perhaps az 4 natural rr,ult ~ the
moral support given re lnttcry by
the government. all other gambling ID
Ia wide open." The lid" 10 applied
hall heartedfy at inf.sIuen. inter-
sar. The races and pool ,oon,s at
tvact their quota Of pleytrs. nns- ut
dozen or more 'cluos In RiD rca.
l. IL, bacarat, .campista. m'':..e. poker
ard all the games tha; delIgks"i
America of the old wet are In f,.l,
swing with the sky the limit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
Committee on Right Of
! Wayi's 81 Making Progress

all of those whom he interviewed
highly in favor OF this railroad. Mr..
John c. Hin of San Francisco enthu-
siastically agreed to the donating Of a
right of way. as we'll AZ Mr.. G. H. Nc
(.arley of Oakland, who said that he
was only too glad to give right OF
way and do what he could for Klam-
atb county. He expressed the opinion
that this road was of vital Importance
to the further development Of tho
country.
Donation deeds from parties living
within the county have been obtained
from the following since the last pub
lication Of the names of those contrib
uting:
H. s. Oden, Pine Flat.
c. l.. Springer, Dairy.
Chas. Mack. Pine Grove.
T. NJ. Cunningham, Pine Grove.
All land owners affected in favor OF
this road are urged to promptly place
in the hands Of the committee their
deeds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
SPECIAL CITY ELncrloN


state Of Oregon
County Of klamath %
City OF klamath Falis)
Notice Il hereby given that on
Tuesday, towit: the 18th day OF No
vcn,ber, A. d. 1919. At the following
named polling places, In the City ol
klamath Falls, klamath County.
Oreson. towit:
First ward---Polling place. Bank
Exchange.
Second wsrd--Pollins place, New
City Hall.
Third Wsrd---Poiling place. Ban
derson building.
Fourth Ward---Polling place Nc
EOnald's store.
Fifth Ward--Pollink place. Rced
building, Fairvicw Addition.
A speciai election will be held. al
which there will be submitted to the
qualified voters OF said city Tor tneli
approval or rejection. pursuant TO Or
dirohcc No. 396. 2asscd and ap'
proved on the 16tn dSy " October
A. l.. 1915. an amendment TO Section
ts7, Article w.. Of tho charter OF the
City of klamath Falls. proposed
adopted and submitted BY the com
mon council to tho qualified voters
.of tho city.
h said proposed sm"ndment Il
RprlnteG In pamphlet form By the city
and copies mailed 10 every Legal
voter within tho city whose addrsss
is Known, and said pamphlet can bS
had at The oiiicc Of tho police Judge
Sschn application.
cy,hc general purp0rt of said char
1aer amendment ID EXPRESSED In the
ballot title adopted by tho police
Judge and tho common council. and
which will appear upon the ballot
being numbered 800 to sol and IN
the following words:
''Shail Section 81. Article Nv. ol
the charter OF the City OF klamath
Falls, Oregon. bo amended TO author
Ice and empower the common coun'
ell to buy. build. equip. acquire.
maintain and operate railways aud
railroads operated by steam. electric
or other power. and 10 acquire rights.
of.way. terminals. easements and
real property. and TO bring acti0pl
for the condemnation or taklng ol
private property for public use. and
to borrow money and fund indebted.
ness to carry out any one or more Ot
scid powers by issuing and selling
the negotiable warrants or bonds ot
sGtd city to the aggregate amount oi
three hundred thousand dollars
$500 .0OO.OO). bearing interest at
not more than SIX per centum g pct
ccntum) per annum. and payable
semi-annually. said warrants OF
bonds to be payable In not 10 exceed
nifty (5O) years. and providing Tor
the levy aud collection Of dtract
annual ad valOrcm tax on all the tax-
able property In said city. In addition
10 all other taxes. suficient to pay
the principal and interest on said
warrants or bonds according to their
tenor; and repeating any provision or
provisions Of the charter OF said city
IL conflict Herewith: all Of which ID
more particularly set forth In Or.
cinance No. 3S6. passed and ap-
proved on the 2+th day Of October.
A. d. 1915. submitting said amend
ment to the voters Of the City 0f
klamath Falla?"
Tho said special election will be
held commencing at nine O'Clock In
tho morning and the polls will rematn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
SMALL QUANTITIES OFFEREp,
DESPITE HIGH VALUES
Ncsembcr Wheat ClOscd To-day ~
isON and May At mo h-EXcitc'
nent Ia Great-Many Who bought
When Wheat Was At 100 sOmc
Time Ago Are Closing Out To-day,
with Pockets Bulging.
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.--whcat neared
the two dollar mark today. jumping to
1856 cents q bushel. after opening a
cent higher than yesterdays closing
figure.
At the close today December wheat
was at\ 1870 y and May wheat at
1904. Great excitement rules In the
wheat pit.
Several investors who bought heav-
lily when wheat was ut los some time
ago are making fortunes now. Only
small quantities are being offered
now. holders hoping for n still higher
advance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
DECLARE EASTERN BUILDERS
LEAGUED WITH STEEL TRUs,
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 15.-
The California Shipbuilding company
today wired to Secretary Of War Dan.
iels, refusing to bid on the construc.
tion of four battleships.
The company declares that Eastern
shipbuilders are leagued with the
steel combination, and force up the
price of steel to Western builders
The California company offered in the
message to turn its plant to the gov.
ernment for a fair rental.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25


United PresA star Correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. l5.-(Ry
fIail) With two hundred and city
thousand imaginary dollars one may
build fairly good air-castle; and tie
brazilian is great air-castle archi-
tect His material, always at hand.
Is the lottery ticket. The lottery In
Brazil IL a. much an institution as
the daily newspaper or the milkmau.
Just as It once wax more or less 80
In the United States.
A Spanish immigrant woman
bought lottery ticket AZ she walked
dGwn the gang plank OF the steamer
that brought her 10 the new world.
when she arrives in the city she
found that sue had won the big
prize Of the lays drawing. She re-
,Iraed to Spain On the same ship,
.icher than hes w:!d-.t dreams.
Pedro Silveira, a working man,
dreamed that he was to win the
Christmas lottery prize. His dream
told him the winning number. He
sold all his possessions to obtain the
number. His extraordinary faith was
communicated to his neighbors and
friends. The day Of the drawing he
was accompanied to the chapel Of
chance" by thousands Of friends and
curious who had heard his story. As
the six little girls spun the fateful
wheels the number that turned up
was not that held BY i'etro. Petro died
In an asylum.
Extravagant hope and tragedy is
the story OF the lottery In Brazil. The
rich Brazilian buys his lottery ticket
as he takes his morning cofEee-by
habit. The poor Brasilian saves and
scimps and often goes In debt for his
chance. One wins every day.
Hundreds OF thousands never win.
Although several states have their
ewr lotteries the big game is the
Federal lottery. operated by an anony-
nous corporation on government
concession. The government super
vises the drawings and sale Of tick
etn and takes ave per cent Of the re.
ceipts. There IL . drawing every
week day with special prizes for holi-
days. ranging from $4,000 to s250,-
OUO. American money. The prices
Of the tickets are fixed in accordance
with the days prize-from Is cents
to $40.
In the trail of the lottery follow
other gambling devices. chief Of
which is the "bicho..' (beasts). which
IL similar to the policy" PLAYED III
the United States. The terminal
numbers Of the winning number OF
the days lottery determines which
"bicho comes out" II the player has
laid his money on this terminal num-
Der he wins. The bicho ID even more
insidious than the lottery and there
are few Brasilisns. men or women.
among the working clsssss who do
not play the bicho. Bicho players
have distinct jsrgon In which they
exchange their "palpitss" (hunches)
and speculate on their "sorte"
(luek). Although the police have
made desperate attempts TO break
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
CANADIAN ROAD
STRIKE AvtR1EO
MEN CALL OFF STRIKE ORDER
WHEN CANADIAN PACIFIC IN.
CREAsEs THEIR WAGES TwO
CENTS AN HOUR
United Press Service

United Press Service
WINNIPEG, Oct. 25.-The train
men on the Canadian Pacific lines this
afternoon cancelled the strike order
when the railroad raised their wages
two cents an hour.
The strike was scheduled for noon
today, and would have tied up the en-
tire system had not settlement been
effected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
'ORPHEUS THEATER|

s'In The Hands Of tho Enemy"
Tenth Episode Of Peg o. the Ring
Marriage Of Arthur"
Two Reel Gold Seal Drama
'UncIe Sam at Work"
Powers Educational Picture.
''6uch u LiSc h China..'
A cartoon by Hy Mayer
SIX REELS GOOD MUSIC
Admission 10 Cents
COMING
"LIBERTY"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Roll of bedding on Merrill
stage. namc Norris Kesner on tag,
Finder please lssvs st Western Trans.
fer company. KIamsth Falls. or r. NJ.
Darham. Merrill. Reward. 35-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

HOGS WANTED-yeedsrs. Enquire
Matt's secondhand store. Sixth st.
J. w. Burke. 26-1m0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

WY kUs2Guu 1nOOs
Petition for letters Of administra-
tion n the estate Of Edwin c. Way
have bsen filed with County Clerk
DeLap by Mrs. Irene Way. wife OF
the deceased. The petition declares
the estate to be worth $1,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

all positions from the Cernavods
bridge to old Rumania, under the
pressure. of Tenton attacks.
The position at Lasavla Lake also
have been surrendered.
The slav forces are retiring north.
ward under German attacks along the
entire Dobrudja front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
Dorrs Retarn.

r. B. Dorr and son. Charles. have
returned from the woods back Of
Odessa. where they have spent several
weeks surveying = logging road for
the Pelican Bay Lumber company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

PhOnpt attention to rental cOllec-
lions. Chilc0te. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

SOFIA, Oct. 25.-The Bulgarians
today reached Carsmurat Dokus0a.
eighteen miles northwest Of Constan-
"a. and dispersed the Slav defenders.
The Germans are attacking north OF
CampOlunga.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
lsrs frosa woodblne.

bA0eo nOa WOO0Dao0
Louis Wampler b in klamath Falls
from the wampler homestead. Wood
bine. near Odessa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

I4assem Going Again
REDDING. Oct. 25.-A new Erup-
tion Of Mt. Lassen began today at day
light. \ @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

United Press Service
PARIS, Oct. 25.-violent German
counters against the new French po-
sitions northeast Of verdun have
been repulsed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-25

II it's worth having, h's v,rA /.
ear1nG. 0ce Chilcots. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
Willamette Valley Corn
Association Is Projected

At a meeting called this afternoon at
the Commercial club for the organi2a.
tion of n Willamette Valley Corn asso-
citation, Seymour Jones, as director of
the agricultural department of the club
presided, and H. J. Chaplin elected see.
retary.
Judge G. L. McNary moved that q
committee of three or five be appointed
to get representatives of the valley
counties together and discuss perma-
nent organization
In discussing the motion It developed
there were various ideas as to the right
way to create an interest in corn grow,
ing through n central organization,
Also as to whether the commercial
clubs or the county judge should be in
terestod in appointing delegates,
Mrs Winnie Braden, secretary OF the
Polk county fair favored the meeting
of the committee in Corvallis during
the farmers week from january l to
the 9Th, l, B. Patterson thought there
might be some trouble in finding corn
organizations in every county and rath.
er thought the county couEts should ap.
point delegates.
VIZ Others thought sthescommereial clubs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
List Of Jurirs for
Marion Circuit Court

John Mccormick, Seollard, farmer
4. +. Wells Scollard, farmer.
Lloyd Reynolds, Fairgrounds, farmer.
II. S. Bosshardt, Salem No. |, printer
"A. Knup, Fairgrounds, farmer.
u. D. OlmSted, Salem No. Is, lauu-
dryman
ii +. scholl West Hubbard, mer-
chant.
Albert Knapp, Champoeg farmer.
f. r. Coleman st, Paul, farmer.
Grin Judd, Breitenbush, farmer,
l.. H. Barnett, Salem No, II, grocer.
j. NJ. Eskew, Salem No, 8, carpenter,
&. /. Putnam. Shaw, farmer.
A. j. Taylor, Mill City, farmer.
1t. T.. Cole. III. Woodburn, laborcr
y. s. Seollard. w, Woodburn, rotred
Fred w. Schcurer ButteVille, farmer
Bruce Bovine West Stayton, farmer
Richard Carlson, Salem No. 5, libra
riln
John H. Brewer. Victor Point, far
mrr
Charles Heinz, Scots Mills, farmer
r. +. Kielcmeier, Englewood, farmer.
G. =. Darst, Suhlimity, farmer
". G. Grim. Aurora, farmer
Homer Goulcy, Quin0hy, farmer,
4. e. Bogard, West Woodbwn, re
tired
W. b. White, Salem No. Ii, teamstei
Geo. 7. Gilbert, Mckee, farmer
4. B. Morgan, Chemawa, farmer
A. A. Gueffroy, Salem No. ), book
keeper
Frank Fellcr, Il. Woodbum, farmer