davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
PAPER PRINTS PREDICTION
OF WARS END by JUNE 18TH


United Press Service
LONDON. April l.---An English
army officer was starting for the front
last year. He called at tho bank to
settle up certain affairs before de-
parting.
You'll be back soon with wound
cd hand" said the bank manager. Ho
was. His wound healed. tho oiilcer
made ready to 90 back to the front.
Meeting the bank manager. hc in
quired: ANY mort predictIons?"
You'll be gone longer this time"
said tho manager. ''and when you do
return. It will be with quite a bad
wound In tho leg"
This also happened. The officer
was much surprised. Hunting up the
banker. he Inquired: Since you are
80 wise. why can't you tell me when
the war will end?"
1T will end" said the manager.
ION June II. 1916, but shan't live
to sec II. III Just about live until
New Years day and not much more"
He died January I'd.
The. London Financial News. a very
sober. unimaginatlve. reliable news
paper. vouches for this story.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
10 DISCUSS ART
AND THE GARY SYSTEM


United Press Service
CHICAGO. April Educators
from all over the country. especially
from Middle Western states. came to
Chicago today In the interest Of vo-
cational education. The annual con-
vention Of the Vocational Education
Association Of the Middle West be-
gan q three days meeting.
Every phase Of vocational learning
will be discussed. Art will receive
an unusual share Of attention and
tho Gary school system will be dis.
cusssd a. q vocational system. TO.
morrow morning. the delegates will
visit the Chicago schools.
Among the speakers are: Professor
Christie. Purdue University: Lucin-
d. w. Prince, director School OF
salssmanship. Boston: Nsssrs. wulf.
Ing aud Swsrtz. Gary. Ind: Super
intendent Hughes. Syracuse; Prin-
cipal Grady. Of the New York city
schools. who represents the Ettinger
system; Charles A. Prosser. director
Of Dunwoody Institute. Minneapolis
and secretary Of the National Society
for the Promotion Of Industrial Edu.
cation; and Superintendent John D.
0hoop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

Grafonola Club Sale At shepherds. tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
Dearest Public:

Dearest Public:
Pretty today. isn't It! :.
IT'S with extreme regret that noto
your lack Of interest in the jswslry
business.
Why. we have the swellsst lins Of
diamond rings. which are the birth
stone Of this month. and they; are
quite popular at any time.
II you are out Of this world Anan-
cially. and hafe q diamond-it -
the shiny spot that gets you In the
pie line quick.
am trying to tell you that . dia-
mond is an investment that you can
realize money on almost instanta-
neous.
A fine new line Of wrist watches.
Once have one-always wear It.
They are almost indispensibls, only
when bathing.
No. we have none for the twigs.
You bet your life. We NJ watches;
and can fix anything what anyone elss
can.
We do nothing for sores" on the
character or rents In the reputation.
This IL the beginning Of the sea-
son for neck chains, lavalliers. pend
ents. wrist watches and braes3sts IN
:ewelry.
II you auto" you "orto" have vac
uIm bottles and nested drinking cups.
We have neld glasses and binoc-
ulars for those who hunt.
We have smoked and yellow glasses
for those who think Of their eyes.
W. have the best and largest stock
In this part Of the country. ana We
want your business and will put our.
selves out to please you.
N'HATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
TATTOO CENSOR
ARMY'S LATEST
SERGEANT ls DETAILED AT ID.
CRUITING STATION 10 KEEP
LOOKOUT FOR SUGGESTIVE
TATTOO MARKS
United Press 6srvi1o

United Press ssrvi1o
San FRANCISCO. April l.-ssr-
geant George A. Rooney isftoday the
censor Of tattoo" II the recruiting d..
vision of the United States army here.
His Job IL to Examine those who
enlist In the campaign for $1,000
more men. and edit the tatooed pic
lures which many applicants naunt
on their arms and torsos. Roney
must keep risqus visws out Of the
army.
30 when he finds . tatooed dancing
girl whose clothing was overlooked
by the artist. he orders an army
tattoo expert to adorn her with skirts
and q shirtwaist, and II he discovers
an Adam and Eve group that would
bring fewer blushss II altered slight.
ly, he has . few Ag leaves worked
into the color schsme. Let's ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
THOMAS W. LAwsoN's SON
JUDGE AT THE DOG SHOW
United Preas Service

United Preas Service
CHICAGO. April 1.-Two little
sons Of the rich" are judging the
merits and dement's OF fancy dogs at
the fifteenth annual bench exhibit Of
the Chicago Kennel Club here today.
Arnold Lawson, son Of Thomas W.
Lawson. Boston. d putting down the
black and white marks for the Eng
lish bulldogs, and Marvin Hughitt Jr..
son of Marvin Hughitt, president OF
the Northwestern railroad. is judging
the classes for pointers and settlers.
DR.. J. E. Demund. Brooklyn. ID
Judging several classes. The exhibit
will close tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
A WISE MAN

John ordered two endowments nrst
Then bought new machine:
With dividends ON one he buys
His oil and gasoline.
The dividends on number two
Are more than he requires
For license fees and taxes.
And all repairs and tires.
1.2ts F. n. Priest. Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
Bargain Night at the Star

Commencing Monday and Tuesday.
the Star theater viii inaugurate what
will be known a. Bargain Nights. +"
Instead Of showing one feature twice.
two complete features or programs
will be given for the price Of one.
Monday and Tuesday. AT Bay" and
"Hypocrite1" Come early. as one
performances only will be given.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
In From the Fort.

In From the Fort.
W. E. Nicholson, E. r. Cardwsll
and E. N. Lever, all we'll known res
idents of Fort klamath. are In today
to pay their taxes and attend to other
business. Mr.. Levers daughter y
here with him today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
"Aensc Quality"

II you have surface 10 be painted,
cnamelcd. stained. vanished or DO
ished In any way. VIC have the kind
to NJ the purpose. Acme Quality"
Paints, Stains aud Varnishcs for 10.
side or outside finishes
II wILLis-JOHNsToNE co,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

a long line OF ladies' auto Slovss
Jus, received.
23-tf BRADLEY HARNESS Gu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

villa, lads. and let ~ BY no means
shock his aesthetic followers By wear
ign. naughty pictures on our manly
breasts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

SEQ a. above provided, execution Of
this agreement and delivery Of the
waivers to the reclamation service,
tho United States will close the gates
In the railroad embankment. and keep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

A want ad" In the Herald will
bring results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
HURLING BOTTLES
 |AT PLAYERS MUST STOP IN NEW TURK

New York. July 12-Several so-call- ed sportsmen who inhabit the right field grand stand at the Polo>Grounds and have strange ideas as to how to help the Yankees, may find themselves in the. hoose gow if they don't restrain their cowardly zeal. Three times dur ing the past four. playing days missiles have been thrown at visiting outfield- CTS who were going after Yankee hits Neither Cap Huston nor Bill Donovan wants that kind of help and the Cap" will take drastic methods to stop 1t, should similar throws mar future games.
 The throwing started in last Fri days gams>vith the White Box, when some person with queer sense of fair play shied bottle at Joe Jackson as he was about to field Bakers double. In the fourth inning of the first tiff yesterday Caldwell rapped a double to left and a straw hat was hurled at Bobby Roth, the Indian right fielder, as he was about to pick up the ball.
 An overzealous ''bug'' may have dropped the hat. but there was malici- ous intent behind a thrown bottle in the eighth inning of the second game, when Speaker ran into deep right for Bakers terrific jolt. The bottle did not interfere with Speakers catch, but Iris picked it up and showed it to the crowd /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
WELSH REFUSES
 10 BOX LEONARD FOR ONLY $I7,5O0

New York, July 12.---Harry Pollok, returned safely to these shores from the distant port of Denver. Col, finds by stories preceding him to the effect that Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion boxer, had agreed to box ANY lightweight in the world for the title at Colorado Springs on Labor Day. These tales first met Pollok. at Chicago, and they ruffled him sadly. EReiterations at Cleveland and Buffalo made him boil, and here in New York they drove him frantic. For ANY lightweight" includes Benny Leonard and Willie Ritchie, and Pollok ayers that it was not so nominated in the bond. What! Box Benny Leonard for Ia paltry $17,500 out in the mountains when such match near New York "is worth $5O,OOO to welsh?' Gentler men, would it be fair? Would it be seemly.? sNNU
 And as for Ritchie, he received s25.- 600 when be lost his title to Welsh in London. Shall Frederick the Great receive less to do battle again with William the Defeated? Nay, nay, not by Polloks halidom.
 Therefore, the promoters of the Hun- dred Million Dollar club in Colorado Springs are placed by Pollok in the |far-too-previous class. They have tho s17. 800 and they have Welsh, but they cannot rove the world blindly for an opponent. Pollok's duty to Welsh's |pocketbook forhids.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
KAuFF'S HITTING HELPS GIANTS TO
 DEFEAT THE REDS

CincinnatiS July 12-John J. Mc- Graw's Giants breezed into the tenth inning of their first contest of the series with Herzog's Red Legs yester- day afternoon on even terms with the enemy, thanks to home run drive by Burns with a man on in the eighth inning. Ii They settled down to do or die in the final session, and<do they did When they had finishedN their argument with Earle Moseley, the Red pitcher, in that eventful tenth frame they had piled up four runs, and won the game by the score of 8 to 4.
 Merkle opened the session with a two-baseN drive to left. McKechnie laid down a perfect bunt. Merkle rac- ing to third and Mac getting safely to first. as Moseley's throw arrived too late. Merkle hugged third on Rari- den's fly to Griffith. but scored a little later when Lobert, batting for Benton, flied out to Griffith, With McKechnie on the paths, Burns leaned on one of Moseleys offerings and slammed out a home run, his second of the day, to the score board, sending McKech- nie across ahead of him.
 Kauff slammed triple to centre, scoring moment later when Robert son singled through short. Doyle wound up the big inning by striking at three where they weren'tI A. The Giants used four pitchers, while Herzog used two. The first of the Giant hur1ers to go to the showers was Perritt, who was banished in the seventh. Schauer started in the eighth, and lasted until Benton took hold; after two were out, in the same inning. Benton. in turn, gave way to a pinch hitter. and Anderson f1n- ished it out in the tenth. Knetzer gave up in favor of a pinch hitter in the fourth, and Moseley continued throughout. Benny Kauff got four hits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
.ANNI1ERsARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1Sss-Australian Billy Murphy knocked out Johnny Griffin :tthe Brain ltree Lady in 3rd round at San Fran icisco. This was Murphy's first battle l1ns America. and his victory over the clever Massachusetts boy, who was iranked asa topnotcher among the ifeetherweights, gave his stocls~a great boom. Grimm had been matched to light Tommy Warren, the ex-feather- weight champion, on the preceding night, and a big crowd had turned out lbCzt Warren did not put in an appear lance and forfeited $500. The bout between Murphy and Grifhn was then arranged on a days notice. Billy had 5ugt arrived in San Francisco and mo- Body except a few sports who had seen him work out tthe California
 A. c. believed that he had a chance agatnst Grifhn. Billy then fought a draw with Frank Murphy the famous English champion, and early in 1890 he won the featherweight champion ship of the world and the Fox diamond lbelf by whipping Ike Weir at San Pffneiseo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Fulton's Manager Is Out With Reason For
 Championship Claim

New York, July 12.-''Why does Fred Fulton claim the heavyweight title 2" is the query which heads a document transmitted to this office last night and signed by Mike Collins. Now Mi chael is man of intense human sym pathies. Realizing as he did that mo- body would be able to adduce even one single reason in answer to his question. and fearing that embarrass- ment and chagrin might be felt in consequence, he went right ahead and did his own answering. He answered fully and freely, perhaps a bit more freely than fully. He stamped himself as an answerer of tremendous native talent, a solver to whom Sphinxes' riddles and Gordian knots would be child's play.
 This is what Collins has to say, and he says it on stationery inscribed Fred Fulton, the New Worlds Heavyweight Champion":
 Why does Fred Fulton, claim the heavyweight title? Jess Willard on May IF, 1916, Cat that time champion). signed articles to box Fred Fulton be- fore the club offering the biggest purse; Willard was to receive two- thirds of the purse offered. with a SudTaHIeo OI $Ol ,0VV, ana rsuAIOii "oS to receive the other third. If the purse offered was not enough to sat- isfy Willard's guarantee Fulton was to make up the difference. Bids were to be opened in Chicago July l ana all details settled. Harry Sherman or Minneapolis offered Willard the record price of $50,000 for his end, which Willard has refused. and says he will not meet Fulton. Willard's refusal to go through with his contract forfe1ts his title, and I now claim the worlds heavyweight championship for Fred Fulton.
 Why does he refuse this great offer. the largest amount ever offered for limited contest? Why does he com tinually dodge behind the canvas walls of a circus when the public is demand ing action? What other opponent would any promoter in the world offer such a fabulous sum for?r
 Fulton has already boxed Willard twice in two short bouts and easily beat, him both times. Their last bout was, a three-round affair at Roches- ter. Minn., on May IA. 1915. six weeks after, Willard knocked out Jack John son. and Fulton knocked Willard down in the second round. and forced Will lard's manager to pull the bell to save the champion from a possible knock aut. in the -flrat 90 secoudesof the third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
ASCENDS
 AND LOCALS LOSE
(By wagner)

Johnny Reiger insisted upon toss ing the pastime right into the teeth of the Worcester players yesterday. Bridgeport was ahead by to l in the seventh and then Johnny went up. He passed a man, made a wild throw on Gus Gardella's sacrifice and gen. eral1y gummed things so that the enemy tied the score. He should have been removed then but he was allowed to stay and Worcester clinch- ed matters in the eighth by getting two. Another run was picked up in the ninth when George Moshier drop ped throw to the plate.
 Bridgeport tallied twice in the ninth but Bugs Smith was taken out with one gone and two men on the paths. McGinley,. who replaced him, famed Duggan and although Deininger drove in two runs with a hit, Baker made the third out. The clouting of Dein- finger and Blake was the best thing about the local clubs play. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
PROTEST AGAINST JAP TENNIS STARS
 IS TURNED DOWN

Utica, N. Y, July 12-Edwin F. Torrey, secretary of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, said yesterday that the status of the two Japanese players who are com peting in the New York State cham pionships had been questioned, and he gave out a statement explaining the conditions under which the Orien- tals are playing in this country. The protest. he said, did not come from any of the men who are competing in the tournament, but was an arraign- ment of the national association, which is charged with exploiting the Japanese.
 MT. Torrey denied that there was any foundation for such m accusa- ton. The Japanese players, he said, were competing here through the in terest taken in the sport by some of the leading men of Japan. The state ment from Secretary Torrey is in part as follows:
 "This is the first trip to this coun- try of Kumagae. Mikami has been in this country for some time as a stu dent at the University of Chicago, and speaks English fluentIy. The CoH0Atio1i, iHdhuS tTlp through InlS country possible for himself and Ku- masae were brought about through the interest of several prominent Jap anese bankers and merchants inter- ested in developing tennis in their country as they had seen it grow in the United States. The brother. of Kikami is interested in many enter prises in Japan, and is thorough sportsman. It is to a great extent through his personal efforts that this team has been sent to try its luck on American courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Edited By Wagner
'KEATING POUNDED
 AS TANKS BREAK EVEN WITH INDIANS

New York. July 12-The Yankees and Cleveland Indians split even at tthe Polo Grounds yesterday, and as a !result Donovan'si warriors are still Ileading the league by nose. The home boys took the first game by to I 2 and lost the second by 4 to 2. By all, odds the feature of the day was the pitching of Allen Russell. Russell is the side-arm spitball twirler obtained lby the Yankees from the Richmond club. v
 Russell pitched the final inning on !Monday. permitting no runs and one i; hit. He pitched the last five innings
 of the first game yesterday, allowing nosruns and no hits. He hurled five .1nnings of the second game, during /; which time the enemy failed to score i and made three hits
 | Cullop started the first battle for {; the Yankees yesterday, with Beepe as {! his opponent. Although he twfrled I only four innings Nick gets credit for tthe game and so earned his ninth pstrAightr
 !, With Hartsell and Peckinpaugh on th& bases as result of passes in the nrdt inning, J. Franklin Baker put the hall in the right field stand. and f thereby gave his team lead of three runs. Keettng started the second battle /. for the Yankees and was both wild and ineffective. Chapman's triple and 1 Tuners singles gave the visitors their
 rst'ruh in the second inning.
 { In the third frame Heating walked ,,Gfaney and wild pitched him to sec fond. eSvVan bsganss attempted to, bunt | on the third strike and was out, but ' Speaker singled X to centre. scoring lGraney. and reached the midway on Ithe throw to the plate. Keating cut ion the throw from the voutfleld and in attempting to get Speaker at second init him with the ball, Iris taking third. He scored when Peckinpaugh ! threw Roth out at first Gandii then singled to centre and stole second, fwhile Chapman scored him with a jdcuble to left. At this point Keat- ling was replaced by Russell Chap ! man was out trying to- stear third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Short Sections of Fan Fodder

Blake popped up in trying to sacri- flee and Smith doubled Reiger. Ham, ilton didn't like the way Smith went after the ball and yelled from the bench, What are you trying to do. break a leg? Making an easy play look hard. Get in there and pitch" Hamilton kept beefing even when Smith returned to the bench.
 Martin Blake was another Bridge porter who did good execution with the willow. The fast outfielder col lected three singles and they were all hard drives.
 The New York Americans will put a little money in the bank this year. A crowd of 10000 saw the Cleveland double header yesterday. It is said that Cleveland has played to 05.000 at home this season while the total attendance during the whole of last season was only 135,000.,
 Volk, who plays first for Worces- ter, is Tufts college boy. He play ed with Holy Cross before entering Tufts.
 Freddy Welsh's manager was shock ed at the idea of tackling any light weight the Colorado Springs sports man might suggest for a paltry $17,- 500. Freddy has such an exalted idea of his value that 1t would be a great lesson to him if the promoters ignor- ed him and turned to fighters who give better exhibitions for less m9ney.
 
 American league umpires. Catcher Nunamaker of the Yankees has been suspended indefinitely for picking on the majestic Silk O'Loughlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
ALlBl
 FOR LOSING RAGE
 PLEASES HARVARD

] That Coach Guy Nickalls. of Yale, tae aa fesourceful in argument as he Ias clever in coaching crews isl shown fby his latest effort in print in the tYale Newa where he deduces the sweet satisfaction that after all the lcredit for Harvard's splendid victory twas due to Dear Old England. says iEugene Buckley in the Boston Globe. Tn his post-mprtem MT. Nickalls teaid: ''In the varsity race Yale was fairly and squately beaten by su- tperi0r Harvard crew. Like all Amer bcan coaches MT. Herrick profited by tthe lsssons he learned in England. He. llengthened out his stroke. gave them tmore catch and was ably assisted i'm fhis work by Bill Haines of old Eng Hand, who trained me in my young days and he knows a thing or two" 1 Continuing MT. Buckley says: This yis . rather belated recognition of the vaiue sof professional Xoarsmen who ! have been discarded by English uni- |versities since the memorable reign !; of Tom Egan sat Cambridge in%1854, twl3en he was not only in charge of ifhe crew, but also made president of lths c. U. B. c. that year. although Inc had taken his degree as far back
 1Nss lsisce.. tlle e English universities ha$e avoided the professional as an ialffance considered uilholy. though lfhey would steal off to learn from the idespised professional waternenss for fwhich they readily paid in private and kpublicly condemned Harvard men lagree with MT. Nickalls that Bill ! Hines knows a-thfng or two about 1 lfoWing and are utilizing his knowl- iedge as far as possible.
 Al to MT. Herrick lengthening the tGtr0ke it. was only naturaV after. leay- |ina the sIuggish waters of tho Charles kRiteT and rowing, .ons the 4yeIy tide- Water at New London, which also made it imperative that q sharper catch should be made because the boat ran faster.
 IL was largely keenness and knowl- ledge of changed conditions which imade changes in the Harvard boat ITather thap the adoption of English |amateur methods. English profes- IMonal and AAkfican sprbfessional lmethods are practically the same and
 the greatest authority on orthodox ;Ehglish rowing as taught at Eton said
 1t was patterned after Hanlan's scull- ling.
 ! It was back in 1878 at the centen-
 ,nial regatta that Hanlan,s then mod
 Iest youth, came unheralded from Toronto and startled the rowing iworld. It was several years later
 rwhen he visited England and set the
 ,style of good rowing that the profes-
 isorga af FitoRu ~ad daptad- s'