davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
SUFFRAGE CARNIVAL BALL
IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

United Press Service
NEW YORK. March Ten thous-
and dancers will glide and whirl to
the tune OF votes for women at the
suffrage carnival ball In Madison
Square Garden tonight. Society with
brilliant capital s will adorn the
boxes and fill the floor. There will
be perfect storm Of gowns and gab-
BILE with smattering Of mere males
In sombre fish and soup suits. Two
hundred coy maidens will skitter
about taking masculine attention
with giggles and gaudy gabardines
and masculine money with useless
programs. A band will blare and
lights will glare. and millions Of dol
lars worth OF Jagged jewels will
twinkle. twinkle gaily.
Women who like the life will dis
cuss their suffrage and men who
don't will cuss their sunerings. Hun
dreds Of perfectly good digestions will
be ruined with punch and lunch, and,
In the words Of the cop at the door.
twill be some jamboree for the
suffs." All for the paltry pittance Of
sixty copper cents per admittance.
Mrs. John Blair headed the arrange
ments committee. and much Of the
elaborate preparatory work was done
by Francis w. Crowninshield. editor
of a we'll known fashion magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of SHERIFF. sale

Notice OF 6heriR's Sale
By virtue OF an execution duly is-
sued by the clerk Of the circuit court
of the County Of Klamath. State Of
Oregon. dated the 9Th day of March,
1915. in certain. action In the cir :.
cult court for said county and state.
wherein Nellie Boivin as plaintiff. re-
covered judgment against William
Goss. on which judgment there re-
mains unpaid the sum OF four hun
dred ffty-six and 40-100 dollars. with
interest thereon at the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum from the Sd day Of
September. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that ! will
on the fifth day of April. 1915. at the
front door of the court house In Khan.
ath Falls. in said county. At Z o'cloel,
In the afternoon Of said day. ssll at
public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash. the following described
property. to wit:
Lots one. two and three OF block
hve OF BONANZA, klamath county,
Oregon. and lot eight in block thir-
teen In First Addition to Bonansa.
Klamath county. Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as the proper
ty Of said William Goss. az his title
and ownership was on August Is.
1914. or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said 1udg-
ment in favor Of Nellie Boivin against
said William Goss. with interest there
on. together with all costs and dis
bursements that have or may accrue.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
March 6, 1915.
,a G. c. LOW. Sheriff.
l., l.. Low, Deputy. 7-14-11-3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
GREENSBORO FIND RECALLS
SEVERAL DISAPPEARANCE
nited Press Service

United Press Service
REDDlNG, March "A human
skull was found yesterday morning In
the door OF vacant cabin near the
Burt ranch, SO miles down the Trim
ity River from Weaverville. A knife
and gun were found nearby. :?
Several men have disappeared In
that section of Trinity county In the
last two years. There Is nothing to
indicate the dead mans identity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
HOUSE TELLS OF
EUROPE VIEWS
WILSON AND HIS SPECIAL ENNIS.
sARY BREAKFAST TOGETHER
AND TALK OF CONDITIONS OF
PRESENT TINE ABROAD
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March r.
President Wilson and Colonel House
Wilson's beace envoy. just back from
Europe. breakfasted together this
morning. and talked of conditions in
the belligerent nations.
1t is understood that Colonel House
reported on his visits to London.
Paris and Berlin. He will also confer
with the members Of the cabinet re-
garding his trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
CITY'S RED TAPE CAUSES
BABY'S BIRTH IN SNOW

United i'ress Service
TOLEDO, March Refused ad.
mittance to the city hospital because
she did not have a doctors certificate.
Mrs. Ada Jones. aged 81. gave birth
to l0-pound boy in the street last
night. Snow covered the ground.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
rODAv's OLDEST STORY


. United Press Service
. ST. PAUL. MINI. March T. I
. Tho goodwife now may attach 10 4
. the front door n contrivance In 4
. vented by A. +. Engst here, TO 4
. automatically record the tim. at I
. which the lock is opened. Tho 4
. record iH made on a small tape. I
. The tape also registers whether I
. the key used to open tho lock Is I
. the one usually used. This I
. might help In tracing burglars. I
. tho inventor says. but tracing Z
. burglars Is not the talking point Z
. that will be stressed In selling Z
. the Invention, A direct appeal {
. VIII bc made To Minnesota wo. Z
. men. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
GOLDFIELD MINING MAN
Is OUT FOR SENATOR

RENO. March "A. H. Howe. Sec
rotary of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company. today announced his
candidacy for the republican nomina-
ticn Us United States senator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07
SPANISH STEAMER Is
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR

United Press Service
LONDON. March 7-Ll0yds has re-
,ceived from Santos. Brasil, q report
that the Spanish steamer Principe de-
Astoria. with passenger list and
Grew of 445, is missing.
1t is believed the lost steamer was
wrecked on rocks. The vessel was
en- route from Buenos Aires to Bar
Icelona.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

Best grade Of white and figured
Sultana China mating at San Fran
cisco prices. soc . yard. to s yard
remnants. 15c . yard.
6-2t wILLIS-JOHNsTONE CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

The advertisements In this paper
reach the entire community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

An Aetna disability policy protects
your Income. See Chilcote. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-07

ChiicOtc collects rents aud looks
after property Of all kinds. 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

have the right to inspect the money
records of the school board has been
appealed to the supreme court by
action of the Loeb majority. It is this
action to which Loeb refers as pre-
vious abuse" by Aid. Buck.
1920
SULLIVAN FACTION ENDORSES
HOYNE-oTHER POLITICS
The Roger Sullivan faction yester-
day endorsed Maclay Hoyne for re-
nomination for states attorney. Al
though several politicians whose
friends have been swatted by the
prosecutor were against him, cooler
heads pointed out that the rest Of
the Sullivan ticket would probably
be strengthened if Hoyne was at the
head of the Democratic county ticket.
Practically all of the other places on
the ticket will be filled by Sullivan
out-and-Outers. No action was taken
on endorsing Gov. Dunno. There is
still, talk of Raymond Robins being
entered by the Sullivan men. ThOs.
NJ. Sullivan was endorsed for SAM
tary Board pres. in place of T. a.
Smyth.
The PrOgressives and the Deneen
men got together and framed a ten
tative slate that named John E. Nor
thup for states atty; c. H. Sergel
for sanitary board head; Joe Haas for
recorder; John Siman for Superior
ct. clerk and W. F. Lipps for Circuit
ct. clerk.
The Thompson-BrUndage factions
got together and temporarily select
ed Harry B. Miller for states atty;
jim Lawley for sanitary head; Joe
BidweIl. JT.. for Circuit ct. clerk; Le-
land Rapp for recorder and C. A. Will
Iams for board of review.
Superior, Wis. - Rob't ]. Shields,
prominent state Democratic poIiti-
ciaO hound over tn 0nYt form, Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

JAKE LOEB WELLS "PoLITICS"
AT COUNCIL QUIZ
Back of the city council demand
for information on contracts run
ming into millions of dollars is moth
ing but politics, according to Jake
Loeb, the fire insurance and real es-
tate operator who is president of the
Chicago board of education. Jake
came back to Chicago yesterday
after an eastern trip.
Aid. ROb't NJ. Buck, who intro
duced council resolution for probe of
the school boards action dropping
AZ teachers with records for efficien-
cy, was pointed out by Loeb as IAN
aldermanic demagOgue," seeking ad-
vertising and publicity"
Our records are public records"
explained Loeb, indicating that he
has no objection to the aldermen
reading the printed proceedings of
the school board or any other mate
rial handed out to the general public
That certain records of the board
will be keptNaway from the aldermen
to a last ditch fight, Jake Loeb
showed clearly, however, in his state
ment:
The council committee will get
all the information from the board it
is entitled to get. In my opinion, the
council has no right to investigate
matters which are pending before the
board, especially questions affecting
the employment of teachers.
The only object is politics. They
want votes. They are taking what
they think is the popular side by
abusing the board of education and
are trying to secure votes by so
doing.
The religious issue has been in
iectedlBy an aldermanic demagogue !
who has been abusing the school
board and using the school system
for his own ends ever since he came
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

Superior, Wis. - Rob't J. Shields,
prominent state Democratic politi-
clan, bound over to next term of
court on white slave charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
HUGHES WON'T TALK
Justice Will Not Comment on Roose-
welt Rumors.

Washington, May 23.-A final effort
to smoke" Justice Hughes out into
the open as to his sentiment towards
the Republican nomination for the
presidency has failed. Representa-
tives of certain leading candidates en-
deavored in vain to have him confirm
widely circulated report that he
already had decided that the Chicago
convention would nominate Colonel
Roosevelt. and that as a result he
would demand that his friends keep
his name out of the contest. When
the report was brought to the atten-
ton of the secretary of the justice, he
said:
Justice Hughes has refrained from
commenting on any political rumors.
He stiIl has nothing to say So far as
irresponsible suggestions are concern
ed, the justice naturally will not dis
cuss them
Denial was also made to reports
that former Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock has been touring the south
in the interest of the Hughes candi-
dacy and that he succeeded in lining
up many of the delegates from that
section for the associate justice. On
behalf of Justice Hughes it was stated ::
Justice Hughes has had no COM
munication whatever with Mr.. Hitch
cock"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
RESCUED u. S. men
Colonel Sibley Back at Border
With Troops Intact.
Another Note Coming; May
Court Martial Texas Guards.

Washington, May 23.-Outstanding
facts in the Mexican situation today
were these:
Colonel Sibleys four cavalry troops,
which entered Mexico nearly two
weeks ago in search of the Glenn
Springs and Boquillas bandit raiders
were back at the border without cas-
ualties having penetrated 1S6 miles
into unknown torrid country over bad
dusty roads. They rescued two
Americans held prisoners by the ban
dts and brought back five Mexican
prisoners.
Marion Letcher American consul at
Chihuahua City, was due to arrive
in Washington today with a full re-
port on economic conditions in north
ern Mexico to be made to the state
department Officials understand
these conditions are bad
AT Mexico City the Carranza gov
eminent was preparing another note
to be dispatched to the United States
within few days. Officials here sug-
gested it might contain a renewal of
the demand for withdrawal of Ameri-
troops and deal with the raiding of
the Big Bend district.
Officers of the judge advocate gen
erals office of the Texas National
Guard are subject to court martial for
refusing to take the mastering oath to
enter federal service. Secretary Baker
was to be advised concerning his pos
Sible action in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
T,R, CHALLENGES
HUGHES TO STATE
STAND ON ISSUES
Colonel and William Allen
White in Accord on 1t.
Justice Must Make a ~Square
Toed" Declaration.
TAFT Men FLOCK To TEDDY
Old Time Enthusiasm Again
Evident at Oyster Bay.
Roosevelt Delighted With His
Many New Converts.
Justice Must Make a "Square
Toed' Declaration.
TAFT men FLOCK TO TEDDY
Old Time Enthusiasm Again
Evident at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 23.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt has issued what is re-
garded by his supporters as an open
challenge to Justice Hughes to define
his position on the issues of the forth
coming campaign.
He frankly accepted the support of
the committee of regular Republicans
organized last Sunday to promote his
nomination by the Republican national
convention. Then, outlining his views
on Americanism and preparedness, he
said:
ANY man at this time of crisis who
is not aggressively. openly and speci-
fically for these principles is against
them; and every patriotic man should
treat our public servants on this
basis"
To those who heard the colonel ut
ter this sentiment it is regarded more
than a coincidence that while he was
issuing the challenge at Sycamore
Hill, William Allen White, the noted
Kansas Progressive, was declaring in
the west that the Progressive party
will not consider Justice Hughes un-
less he makes a square toed'' declara-
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
Most Important Position Occu-
pied by TeutOns.
Invaders Now Hold Small
Angle of Hill 3O4.
FIERCE FIGHTING LAST MIGHT
Germans Counter With Infan-
try and Liquid Gas.
French Soldiers Charge, Shout
ing National Song.

Paris, May 23-Fighting continued
with extreme violence on both banks
of the Meuse along the Verdun front
during the whole night. The German
on Hill 304 failed completely, the
war office announced this afternoon
The French made further gains with
in Fort Douaumont. The Germans
now hold only a small angle on the
northeastern corner of the fort.
The battle around Hill 304 was
especially severe. In attacking French
positions on the west side of the hill
the Germans used liquid gas, the Off
cial statement says, and penetrated one
of the French trenches, but were
dislodged at once. On the east side
intense artillery preparation, but were
not permitted to reach the French
lines. The principal fighting east of
the Meuse was in the sector between
Thiaumont and Douaumont-
The Germans attacked in mass for
nation and are said to have suffered
enormous losses. They succeeded in
reoccupying one of the trenches north
of Thiaumont farm, which had been
captured by the French.
Recapture Douaumont
Paris. May 23.-Recapture by the
French after three months OF the
greater part of Fort Douaumont,
WHICH was. lethe1l ny lIe NIti lid HS at
the outset of their Nerdun drive, is
received with great elation by the
press and the public, the more so or
account of the effect it is expected to
have on neutral opinion. General
Nivelle, the French commander at
Verdun, took advantage of the fact
that the Germans recently have been
concentrating all their attention on
Deadman Hill on the other side of the
river and assembled a large amount
of artillery for the attack on the
Douaumont sector.
On Sunday, General Niveile began a
heavy artillery attack on Fort Douau-
mont and adjacent positions. The
hour fixed for the infantry assault
was 4:30 p. m. yesterday. When the
moment came French infantry which
had been carefully selected and train
ed began the advance. singing the
"Marseillaise. - The German resistance
at some points was stubborn. On the
(Conttnued on Page 2l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
CARRANzA AT BAT
Takes Active Hand in Mexico
Bandit Campaign.
Orders 10000 Troops North to
Suppress Outlawry.

Washington. May 23.-The Carranza
government has ordered 5000 troops
into the region south of the border
to externlinate bandits, according to
information received today at the state
department. General Obregon's origi-
nal orders, issued after his conference
at FL Paso with General Scott and
General Funston, assigned 10, 900 men
to General Trevino to thoroughly po-
lice the territory south of the Ameri-
can expedition.
The new troop movements are al
ready in progress through Chihuahua,
the departments advices state. The
columns are routed north via Saltillo
for the most part. as the railway strike
has interfered with the movement of
troop trains over other lines.
Carranza Note Delayed.
Officials here were inclined today to
anticipate a further delay by General
Carranza in dispatching his new note
regarding the border situation because
Colonel Sibley's expedition in pursuit
of the Boduillas raiders has returned
across the border. Prompt withdrawal
of this expedition when it reached the
end of the trail probably will have a
beneficial effect on future negotia-
tions with the de facto government
officials believe. General Carranza
ment of the troops when their i'm
mediate mission was concluded, as
demonstrating the purpose of the
United States government to be only
the policing of the region.
Official reports today said more
than 1000 Texas national guardsmen
have been mustered into the federal
service. The total strength of the
Texas force was 163 officers and 2,644
enlisted men when it was called out
and additional men have enlisted for
the border patrols. Mastering of the
Arizona and New Mexico guardsmen
is being DELAYED. General Funston re-
ports. until the skeleton companies
can be recruited to the required
standard.
Secretary Baker has not decided
what action shall be taken regarding
the 116 Texas guardsmen who de-
clined to enroll in the federal service.
Judge Advocate General Crowder has
submitted an opinion to General Scott,
chief of staff. outlining the war de-
partment authority to rt-martiaI
mendation, however, was that if the
court martial were ordered a majority
of the members of each court be
militia officers. not regulars
Final figures on the number of
Texas guardsmen actually mustered
into federal service We're 1854 or
an increase of SAT men over the full
strength of the organization when il
was called out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
QUITS The RACE
EstabroOk First to Abandon
Presidential Hope.
Dupont Takes His Headquar-
ters; Ala. Contest Filed.

Chicago May 23.-The first with
drawal from the Republican presi-
Dental race was foreseen here today
when Henry B. Estabrook. a prefer
entail candidate in Minnesota and Ne
braska, gave up his headquarters at
the Congress hotel No explanation of
the closing of Estabrook's offices was
made.
P. Coleman Dupont of Delaware
snapped up the rooms vacated by
Estabrook and the formers campaign
will be directed from the congress
Fairbanks After First Honors.
Secretary Reynolds of the Repub-
lican national committee today re-
ceived word of seven more contests for
delegates Alabama received six dele
gates-at-large and one district con-
tested. This brings to total Republican
contests up to 54.
Will II. Hayes, chairman of the
Indiana Republican state central COM
mittee and Joseph B. Healing arrived
here today and arranged to open
headquarters for the presidential can
didacy of Charles w Fairbanks next
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
T. RS FRIEND is
PEACEMAKER OF
PARTIES IN TEXAS

Fort Worth, Texas, May 23.-Gen-
eral Cecil Lyon, friend of T. RS, is
lican state convention. which opened
here today.
1t is no secret that the general has
been doing missionary work among
and has sought to line up every Bull
Mooser of. prominence in the state.
1t was chiefly through Lyons influ-
ence that the joint meeting of the
state executive committees of these
two parties here several weeks ago
terminated in a veritable love feast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
AIMS Gun AT BABY
Burglar Forced Couple to Give
Up Their JeweIry
By Threat to Shoot Child in
His Crib.

Kansas City, May ga burglar en-
tered the home of J. NJ. Daniels real
estate dealer in the fashionable Lin
wood boulevard district early today.
He pointed a revolver at the seven
months son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels,
who lay sleeping in a crib
Give me your money and jewelry
or I'll kill the baby the intruder
commanded Mrs. Daniels took a $500
diamond ring from her finger and fol-
lowed it quickly with less expensive
ring and a wrist watch.
Must I give you my wedding ring -
she asked the burglar. Yes, and be
quick" the man responded.
After obtaining a small amount of
cash from Mr.. Daniels, the burglar
departed. I'll be around here half
an hour" he warned. "If you give
an outcry or alarm, I'll step in and kill
y0IIr ha bV''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
WAR To VICTORY
Allies Must Triumph, Says
French Premier BRAND,
Intentions Are to Crush Ger
many, Say German Diplomats.

Washington, May 23.-The state
ment of Premier BRAND, of France,
to delegation from the Russian
duma that war must continue until
the allies triumph, put a damper upon
peace discussion in the capital.
The premier's added statement
that peace must not result from
diplomatic intrigue was accepted as
hint to the United States and other
neutrals that their services as peace
mediatorS are not desired
In German diplomatic circles the
Br1and utterance was pointed to as
justification of statements repeatedly
made that while Germany is ready to
discuss means of achieving honorable
peace, the allied governments are in
tent upon crushing the German en-
pire under their heels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23

vided for III delegates from the los
counties of the state.
u S. Sartin. state chairman, opened
the convention. Following the read
ing of the call, Henry ]. Alien of
Wichita was named as temporary
chairman. Following his keynote
speech and the formality of selecting
| committees on resolutions, credentials
and orders of business, the convection
took recess until o'clock this after
noon.
Taylor Permanent Chairman.
At the afternoon session Taylo-- was
made permanent chairman without
opposition. Following a speech in
which he pleaded for a united stand
for Roosevelt and no compromise, the
convention took up the regular order
of business and provided for tire Sc
lection of four delegates at large IL
steaC of two as was provided in the
original call.
Brevity-But for T. r.
In the shortest resolutions ever
adopted by a state convention, the
Progressives this afternoon instructed
the Kansas delegation to the national
convention to vote for Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidential nomina-
ton No word or intimation was con-
tained in the resolutions which in any
manner looked to a compromise of
candidates It was Roosevelt or moth
ing.
Bridge Over Differences.
Leaders in the party expressed con-
fidence that the Republican-Progre
sive differences of four and two years
ago would be bridged at Chicago and
that the two conventions would ratify
the same nominee. Almost unani-
mously, however, the Progressiyes in
sisted that the logical man on whom
ratification could be reached was
Colonel Roosevelt. 1t is with that
purpose in mind the Progressives will
go to the national convention yelling
for the former president.
One SOlution-ROOSevclt
He is the one man who will arouse
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ