davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Letters from the People

The w. C. T. u. of klamath Falls
will meet November 21st at the home
of Mrs. Seitz. We hope every men,
ber will be present and ready to help
IN I,ew lines of work. There will be
a meeting by the Library Club to con-
slider the amendments on Friday at
ternoon at $3.50 at the Library build
ing
Let every woman who wishes to
vote intelligently be present. Some
of these amendments are deceiving
II not carefully examined, especially
the brewers amendment No. 315.
This not only annuls our present law
but gives us something worse than
the saloon.
Let us look into these amendments.
PHEBE HAMMER,
President w. c. T. u.
II it's worth having, it's worth in.
surtnR. Sec ChilcOte. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
TRIAL OF BOMB SUSPECTS
Is SET FOR DECEMBER 1
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Judge
Dunno today set the trial of Vein
burg. Mooney and wife, Nolan and
Billings for December 1, bomb sus-
poets. Weinburg's attorney tried to
secure an immediate trial for his
client. but his motion was overruled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
United Press 6ervieo

United Press 60rvico
-NARsHFIELD. Ore. Nov. Il
Three are known 10 be dead and two
badly injured as the result of an ex-
plosion in the Beaverhill coal mine
here. Southern Pacific holding.
The explosion occurred last night
the night crew being imprisoned for
several hours. The cause of the ex.
pl0sion Is unknown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

LONDON. Oct. 18.-(By Main.-
Advices from Rhodes!a say that on
account of the enlistment of settlers
and hunters. elephants have greatly
increased. appearing in districts
where they had long been unknown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Raises Artichokes.

Siemens Raises Artichokes.
A fine bunch Of artichokes, grown
by J. w. siemens in his garden on
Conger avenue. has been placed on
exhibition at the klamath Commercial
Club rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
WAR ODDITIES

PARIS. Oct. 17.-(By MaiD-
French soldiers at the front receive
an average Of 100000 letters. 10,-
900 money orders and $4,000 par
cells daily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

LONDON. Oct. 31.-Because he
said he was employed in engraving
the Lords Prayer ON small pieces of
meal. John Parker, commercial art
ist. was exempted for army service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

on the screen II the time ever came
in which such scenes could be used.
When Mr.. Edwards read "The
Spider and the Fly" which was writ
ten by Franklin b. Coates. he decided
at once that In the scenes OF the
French capital he could make use OF
settings showing the slums. He dug
out an old notebook In which he had
jotted down his impressions. and. re.
freshing his memory. began work on
the settings.
Mr.. Edwards located scenery ma
ker, long q resident of this country.
who was born in the poor quarter OF
Paris. Under Mr.. Edwards direc-
tion. the man built and painted the
sets called for. As the result Of the
careful selection of costumes and the
care given TO the preparation Of the
scenery, "The Spider and the fly
has a peculiarly French atmosphere,
although in reality the production
was made amid the tropic splendors
Of the West Indies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.-The Greek
communities here have asked the
authorities of their church to strike
out of the liturgy all reference to
King Constantine and his family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Funeral Held Today.

Funeral Held Today.
The funeral Of Fannie Elizabeth
Owens, 16-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben 8. Owens. was held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Owens
residence in Mills addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

LONDON. Oct. 31.-A British Of
ticer serving in East Africa wrote his
psrents that living was not SO bad.
because he had just traded six pieces
of red calico and q half Of q face
towel to the natives for 81 hens and
&c eggs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Another Dividend
d p eRR Serves

United p ess Service
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The United
States Steel Corporation this after
noon declared ono per cent extra
dividend on It's common stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Hunters Get Ducks.

!. B. Chambers and John Ansell
returned last evening :rom klamath
marsh. where they killed good bag
of ducks and several geese
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Dalton in Town.

UdItO0 IN AOWms
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dalton were In
Klamath Falls last evening from the
Carr ranch, Of which the former is
manager.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Returns to Home.

E. J. Foster left this morning for
his bone in Cottonwood, CAL. after
visit with his patents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
MexicaI,s Wreck Road

Mexicans Wreck Road
United Press Service
Ell PASO, Nov. Private advices
say the Mexican Central train has
been wrecked between chihuahua
City and Juarez by bandits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
DANCE

At Gray's hall. Pine Grove, Novem-
ber II. Everybody invited. 1-9t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Get Marriage license.

A marr!age license was issued t.
day To Miss Florence G. Short AMI
victor l.. Jones, both Of Fort Klai"'
e,h.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

derful voice and amazing versatility.
for he has sung leading roles In musl-
cal comedies in London and other cap
iatls Of Europe. and has taken prin-
cipal roles In grand opera both In
England and Australia. In America.
lie has confined himself to vaudeville.
playing "L:g time" houses throughout
the county. Mr.. Ellison will present
the s'me program Of modern music
that has created SO much interest in
q number of eastern cities. and which
Is said to be decidedly unique because
Mr.. Ellison accomplishes something
which is entirely new in music. when
he sing, a duet with himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


Cyrus Pool Of Langell valley 10 I,
the county seat today to give atten
tion to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
lact rlecr.

(1ct Deer.
Dave Powers and party returned
yesterday from the country below
Keno with two fine bucks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
NOTICE

Dr. A. A. Soule will Open his new
once In the Emma block November
Sth, 3l-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

Strayei or stolen
Three-ycar-old sorrci tillsy, brand.
cd c under quarter circlc on left hip,
Reward. Notify Joe Dcrvin. 1-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

THREE KILLED IN
NINE EXPLOSION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

II it's worth having, it's worth In
suring. Sec Chilc0te. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

United States war department is
ordering large number of new type Of
anti-airCraft guns especially adapted
to hgh-angle firing, design Of which
is to be kept secret. Contracts for pro-
iectiles appro%imating s1,6oO,0oo have
been awarded to Washington Steel e.
Ordnance Co. Presumably Bethlehem
steel and other large firms put in
higher bids because they are over
loaded with European war contracts.
War department will send battery
equipped with five caterpillar trucks
and eight motor trVckSxo Mexican Dor
der and as y<4Dte-son mortar trucks and
- motor kr1H6peu to HaNan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

ting water on the blazing wreck. Police
constabes and volunteers removed the
bodies as rapidly as possible. Some of
these were charred beyond all recogni-
ton Will others were still white and
recognizable All appeared to be young
men, well clad and wearing the remains
of stout leather coats and shoes of rath-
err poor quality. which is taken here to
indicate that good footwear is not plcn-
tiful i'm Germany
To-day thousands journcyed to Essex
to view the wrecks. but quick precau-
tions prevented souvenir hunters from
making away with everything detach-
able. There were many sightsecrs also
viewing the damaged outskirts of the
city.
From the number of bombs dropped,
both explosive and incendiary the au-
thorities wonder why the casualties
were not greater The Ieppelins
seemed abundantly supplied with am
munition.
Householders along the thorough
fares heard the bomb explosions grow
ing louder and louder as the raiders
came with the speed of an express train
and took their baptism of fire calmly
as they passed and heaved a sigh OF
relief as the reports diminished in the
distance.
The casualties in the metropolitan
area are as follows:
Killed--Men II, women s, children 3
Total 2S.
Injurcd-Mcn as, women 81, children
Il. Total 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
WILSON DEFENDS
E|GHT-HOUR LAW
President Opens Campaign on
the Porch of Shadow
Lawn.

Ionp Branch, y. j.. Sept. 4.-President
Wilson made the opening speech of his
campaign from the porch At Shadow
Lawn SATURDAY afternoon. Before a crowd
of nearly 1900 men and women who PACK
ed tightly about the east portico of lie
Summer White House." he replied 10
the attacks on the eight-hour law, praised
the legislative record of the admnist'a'
1ion. and gave n definite pledge to press
his railway program of laws, of which
Congress enacted only the Adamson bill.
With no specific mention of his opponen-,
he defended his action and that of Con-
eress. but the speech was taken by it's
henrers as much more than Il defense.
The greater part of the speech was
devoted to the eight hour law, and it
was that which the audience was evil
IDENTIFY most anxious to hear. The Pres
dent spoke in detail of his experience
with the railroad executives and en-
ploycs. reiterating his statement that
he believed in arbitration when It was
possible. but that in the question rs to
the necessity for rate Increase he
had been asked by the employers to
arbitrate something the wisdom Of
which could be determined only by OK
pertinent.
He deplored the traditiona! legal
istic" inclination Of the American peo-
pie in labor disputes (and the audience
construed the reference as intended for
Mr.. Hughcs) to regard the relations be-
tween the employer and the employe
as merely contractual. and appealed for
a broader conception Of the relations
| between capital and labor.
The charge that the Adamson law
was passed as forced legislation was
met by the flat assertion that the
President had asked Congress to enact
| IL, mot because it was demanded, but
| because il was right" 81 did not ask
either side whether 1t suited Them" he
declared. and again the audience APP
/ plauded as he said:
And | requested my friends in Con-
! gress not to ask either side whether
| it suited them. ! learned before The
controversy began. so far as | was con
! ccrned in it, that the whole temper OF
the Legislative body of the United
States was in favor of the eight-hou1
day"
The President won applause when M
declared the eight-hour day principle wa'
not arhitrable.
you know" he said, that when thu
public began to notice this controversy
it had already been going on for sont'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
Costs More Than Cows Value.

Mddlebury. Sept. 21.-After the jury
had deliberated twice it reported that
it was unable to reach an agreement in
the suit Of Charles Maranville against
Gilbert LaFarrier, both of East Mid
dlebury, In Addison county court
Maranville sues to recover $50 for the
loss of Il cow that died last July. a post
norton revealing as the cause OF death
the eating of paint cloths which, the
plaintiff claims, were thrown by the
defendant in q place easily accessible,
but not intentionally The jury was
taken to the scene OF the cows death.
The defendant set up that the paint
cloths were OF bran sack. whereas the
stun found in the animals stomach was
OF cheese cloth. Evidence was pro-
duced tending to show the cow was
worth s25. Costs have already been
made to buy four or five s25 cows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
No USE FOR EITHER
HUGHES OR WILSON
Socialist Nominee Says The,
Are Both Friendly to Cap
italists.

New York, Sept. 2-Presldent wills
and Charles +. Hughes were character
led as candidates Of the capitalist class
by Allan Il. Benson, nominee of the So
cialist party for president at Il meeting
in Madison Square Garden to-day.
Mr.. Benson and George r. Kirkpatrick.
candidates for vice president, as well as
other socialist nominees we're npplau6ed
by "A large crowd which gathered for tho
formal ratification Of tho party's candi-
dates
Mr.. Benson attacked both the demo
cratic and republican parties Cor IA II
ing militarism" and declared that mad tho
Socialist part been in power during the
last four years, 1T would have seized tho
Industries OF this country and opera ed
them for the benefit of the public"
1T would not have permitted this
country" he added, 'to increase It's
wealth by $4,000, O0,0oo unless the work
ers had their fun share in It. II would
not have permitted O0,90O,CG0 worth Of
food to go out of the country and thus
make the cost OF living higher Nor
would 1t have passed q draft law"
Mr. Kirkpatrick declared that both
President Wilson and Mr.. Hughes "are
willing to cooperate with the represen-
tatives OF capital in administering
chloroform to the working people of the
United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

The roar of dropping bombs was heard
in many districts where the raiders were
invisible. 1t is not believed that more
than two or three invading Zeppelins
which crossed the east coast succeeded in
reaching the cnvirons of London and that
two of these paid the death penalty gives
the greatest satisfaction TO the military
authorities. Apart from the loss in mate
rial, the casualties of the last two raid1,
it is believed. will have depressing eff
feet ON the morale of the Zeppelins crews
in the future.
Londoners were iubilant to-day, but
there was not the same eNultant enthj-
sasm as three weeks ago, indicating as
an ordinary incident in the world war.
The fact that the arships were brought
down well outside of London, both last
night and September g. shows the care
with which the defenses have been de
veloped. The efficiency in dealing with the
raiders was further evidenced by the
speed with which the searChlehts picH"1
up the first raider that appeared above the
suburbs about midnight. Suddenly q
scarchlight beam shot into the starlight
I sky. Three more dazzling shafts followed,
and within Is seconds the Whirring all
ships were caught in the tolls and the
moi sbous W.
/ t
! IFS cours.. ,ha,, ,,.,..,., . =.
/ away and suddenly dissolved apparent
/ ~ into thin air. Evidently the Yep
pin was becloudcd i'm the smoke ANA
/ the lights lost her completely. In the
/ meantime, however, bombs wore drop
4 ,it mo oor.h 90 W.
for ~, bour WV. 80 " ,,' - -.
n,1,. ncco.io,,,i. ms ~ '",'''il =
.rs III '"' """' I"' i''"
An ro,,ao. ....,,
.,,,I i,,,,,h, ,.' 'tn.n SUM" " '"' H",'
Z .,,,l .,,,,,,. ~ ~ so ''i' SP'r'aN 'e
,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. - Vu VI lurt"t' cNVl''-
,i,,,,. -. " 80 W '''e 'aSt warn tluS
| - an,,. "a. Nv III '"o SNH' - i'"N
,oa, ,',,,n, 't'o'' ',S'"E ''u !" 'tS
/ t-rl,,, ,i,. a,.i an oeliHu cio"u ""ilN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
ZEPPEL|NS RAID
BRITISH ISLES
b of the Big Craft Brought to
Earth by English Defense
Guns.
RS KILLED IN LONDON.
bcrty Damage while Widely Dis
tributcd Is Confined Mostly 10
Dwellings aud shops.

bndon, Sept. 24.-Of the twelve hlS
helms which invaded the British
IS last night to deal death and de-
|ction from the skies two to
lay stark and black masses OF
II and aluminium i'm the little vii
+ of Mangold. Essex county. They
victims Of the anti-craft defenccs
london and ou,lying districts.
ne came down a flaming torch as
the Zeppelin L-2t, destroyed three
ks ago, while the second, disabled
gun fire. effected a landing. which
ed the lives of the crew, who to-
Nt are prisoners i'm England. The
Ia of the first raider died in the
mes of their own ship. but they were
so terribly charred as their predc-
Eors.
his latest raider to light her own
eral WAY on English soil collapsed
was consumed much more quickly
IN the L-21 1t is possible. though,
h some of the men were still living
BIN the great vessel struck the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
GETS S2O2 VERDICT.
Hattie N. Gordon Wins Suit against
Peter DndOrd over Property Line.

Montpelier, Sept. 22-En the tresr.Isa
case Of Hattie NJ Gordon VS. Peter la
dord, involving the question Of the line
between property on State street, the jury
returned n verdict in county court to-
day for the plaintiff to recover damages
of s202. deciding that the plaintiffs con-
tention concerning the line was correct
The jury was out less than an hour.
jury was drawn this afternoon for the
trial of the case OF Nellie II. Morse,
executrix, w. Fred A. Jewett, general as.
sumpst. Frank Plumey and William
White represent the plaintiff and NJ. q.
Leary of Burlington and Charles Adams
are counsel for the defendant.
The case of Quarry Savings Bank e
Trust company of Barre VS.. Charles
Bianchi Son was entered to-day with
the county clerk, +. l.. Scott appearing
for the plaintiff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Beatrice and Antonio Lodges of Re-
beknhs Enjoy Program.

The 9th anniversary of the founding -
the Rebekah order, the auxiliary to ths
Independent order of odd Fellows. was
celebrated by Beatrice and Antonio Re-
bekah lodges, the two lodges of this city.
in odd Fellows hail Friday night. there
being a large number Of the members or
both organizations present.
musical and literary program naa
given. there being piano duets by Mrs {.
G. McGaffey and Mrs. Lottie Van stem
berg, a vocal solo by Mrs. Mamie Holmes
Davis, with violin obligato by Irving
Thomas, a reading by Miss Bertha Ran
som, solo by Clayton Wilcox. a vocal
selection by Mrs. |. l.. Potter. accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilcox and a solo by IL.
G.. Cassavant. Remarks on the good 1T
the order were given by oscar W. Ed
wards ard by Mrs. Mary Goodell, past
noble grand of Antonio Lodge. Followin;
the program n social hour was enjoyed,
light refreshments being cerved.
FREE, PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
SCOTTISH RITE HONOR
FOR BURLINGTON MAN
Henry II. Ross Named Active Member
of Supremc Council.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept 2i.-The 140th an
nual meeting OF the Supreme Council,
33rd degree, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry, northern jurisdic-
ton. closed hero late to-day. 1t was de-
cided to postpone final action on the plan
TO establish a foundation for Masonic
benevolences and charities until next
year.
Henry II. Ross of Burlington, Vt. ar
honorary member. was named as an
active member of the council ad vitum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
PINNED BENEATH CAR
Nr. and Mrs. John Bessctte Turned Out
TOO Far and Went over Eight
Foot Bank.

Waterbury. Sept 2l.-Mrs. John ReN-
settle of Colebrook. y. H., was badly in
iured about the hips and back and Mr.
Bessett was injured about the neck
and shoulders when the autonc-
bile in which they and their
young son We're on their way to visi.
Mrs. Bessette's mother, Mr. Ennis. welt
over an eight-foot bank. The car turned
completely over. The accident occurred
last evening at what is known as the
Palisades. two miles from this village on
the road to Montpelier Mr.. Bessette In
passing another motor went too near the
edge of the road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
TOOK BICHLORIDE.
Frank ". Morse. Suffering from Poison.
Said to- BE ScIr-Administcrcd.

St. Adams. Sept 2l.--Frank NJ.
Morse of North Main street. Central
Vermont railway conductor. was taken
to the hospital late this afternoon in
serious condition from the effects Of
poison sclf-admnistercd. It is said.
Mr.. Morse and his wife have not been
living together lately and Mrs Morse's
petition for divorce IL set for trial at
the present term OF Franklin county
court. II. G. LeVan and family have
been living with Mr.. Morse and it was
Mrs Levan who discovered Mr.. Morse
condition this afternoon. The only in
formation obtainable at the hospital
tonight was that Mr.. Morse was a lit
tie more comfortable. It is reported
that the poison was bichloride of mer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
REFLECT HUST|S PRESIDENT
Montpelier Il Wells River and Barre &
Chelsea ROads Have AnnunI
Meetings.

MONTPELIER Sept N.-At the annual
meetings of the Montpelier e. Wells River
II. r. and the Barre & Chelsea r. r. he'd
to-day at Montpelerand Barre the follow
ing officers were reelected: President,
James II. ilustis of Boston; Vice-presl-
dent, H. f.. Fulsom Of LNndonvlle; clerN
and treasurer, John G.. Farwcll of Mont
peier, directors, J. II. Hustis. w. j
Hobbs of Boston. w. y. g. Stckney Of
Rutland and James W. Brock of Montrel
Ter.
The semi-annual dividend of 10 cent!
per share was declared by the directors
on the outstanding stock of the Montpcl
Ter q Wells River road and the semi
annual dividend of ? l-2 per cent on III,
outstanding stock of the Barre & Chelsee
Railroad company was declared
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music. North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon. "Is tho Universe Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Golden Text: Al things were made by him: and without him was not anything made that was made"
 The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at B o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll build : ing on First avenue, rooms 221 and 223, and are open daily, except on Sunday. from h a. m. to D. m. Al these rooms welcome is extended to the puhiic, and the Bible and author iZed literature concerning Christian Science may here be read borrowed or purchased if desired
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

through the transforming machine in the costume of sixteen-year old girl looked and acted the part, then when very large lady went into the machine and two charming singers emerged in the persons of Mrs. Zim- merman and Mrs. Clarence Gates were their beautiful song it seemed the climax
 Miss Nell Ferguson left on We'd nesday morning for Silver City, New Mexico, where she will spend the va cation visiting friends and relatives in her old home.
 H. D. O. Hammond who visited friends here the past week left Tues day morning for Tucson.
 Jack Barnhardt (Sarah) left Fri day for the coast for the summer Coopers show was in town in all it's glory on Wednesday and quite crowd came in' to see the perform ances. They also gave a dance at Armenta's hall at night, which was well patronized considering the weather.
 ! MT W. F. Clements of Casa Grande 1 Valley bank has purchased the corn CT on which Ramon Cruz store has | been located so long, and after re- modelling it will move the bank into the building, which is nearer to the 1 stores. Johnny Refs of the Jack Rabbit formerly owned the site. MT Cruz will move his store into the new building on the corner of Florence and R. R. Ave. As these houses are not quite ready for occupancy the bank will probably not move before october lst
 The public who want a good time
 the Fourth of July should come tC
 Casa Grande and help eat that bar,
 becue, and see those sports which vii
 be memorable if the committee il
 charge are to be believed.