davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26
The JNRECOCNIZED
EIGHTY PER CENT

|, shopmen, the trackmen. the little stu
tion agents. and these other pcop!,
whom have named In that amend
inent. and their work Is Just as nee
essary for the operation of trains n.
is the work OF the engineers and Tho
conductors.
II want to say to You gentlemen
tbat. SO far as | am concerned and
freely say 1t because I do not wan,
to take advantage Of or mislead any
bcdy--I am opposed to this leg.sla-
tion. but II you intend to legislate
then, for Gods sake. legislate fairly
and give all these people the advan-
tage of what youopropose.'
This appeal fell upon deaf cars
Evidently the sanction Of society
did not include the workers who had
no Representatives In a committee
room adjoining the House chamber TO
see to It that the law was passed and
PASSED for them alone.
The Clark amendment was de-
feated by teller vote Of 81 to 100,
the 120 being Democrats who were
told that the eight-hour day had ''the
sanction OF society,"
In the debate on the Clark amend
ment. Representative Garland, Re-
publican. Of Pennsylvania, said:
Il am for the amendment because
the claim was given to the President
OF the United States In behalf OF
100000 employees by their repre-
sentative. Mr.. Frazier, who not alone
came here in person but who wrote
the President, and he (Mr. Frazier)
was neglected. He has been ignored
entirely, as have the 1000, 900 en-
ployes. These gentlemen, represent
ed by Mr.. Frazier, came here and
asked that they be given an opportu-
nifty to share In whatever legislation
was enacted by this Congress. and
they asked It for the reason that they
deserve IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26

Taking into consideration that Ol-
son Is given the edge on lots Of sup
r-osedly smart ball players. his opin-
ion Is worth whole lot. II he says 1t
was pitching bad baseball. then 1t IA
fair to charge Sherrod wholly with
the loss OF the contest. for the Dodg-
ers played their hearts out In that
game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26
TREv|MO READY
TO LEAVE CITY
AMMUNITION rs GROWING SHORT.
TELLS FRIENDS TO REMOvE
FAMILIES BEFORE IT ~ TOO
LATE To ESCAPE

United Press Service
Z WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 26.--
Officers OF the United States army at
the border were informed today that
General Trevino. the Cnfrnnslsta COM
mander at chihuahua City. yesterday
told HIS friends to remove their FAM
lilies from chihuahua City. as his am
munition was growing short. and hc
expected to eyacuatS the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26


fourteen inning int in which the
Dodgers bit the dust. He charges
that loss against sherrod Smiths ac-
count.
"Cutshaw had boot" Olson said.
"and It hurt. Smith tried to go too
far on his hit. and that counted. But
the real thing was that Smith wasn't
pitching the right kind OF baseball.
Scott. the bird who did the big dam
age. hadn't had hit mp to that time.
and Tbelievc Sherrie was holding him
too cbeaply. He Just chucked 'em up
there and Scott popped EN-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

A S4O-acre tract partly under irri-
CATION. SO cheap that you can't help
buying.
A dandy 4O-acre irriested tract
only : miles nom Falls, partly In Al.
falfa. Price $4,000. Terms.
a 5.rOom plastsred house and bic
lot for ~ 900 On easy terms.
A big lot In Nichols Addition for
$500 ON easy terms.
One Of the best lots In Mills Add
tion for $50 "a terms.
II you went homo IN tho city o.
country J can eve you money,
CHILCOTN o98 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26
Mcnamara to Ask Parole

VHVNu FToSN SdTvuC0
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.--John
Mcnamara. serving a fifteen year SEN
tence at San Quentin for completely In
the dynamiting Of the Los Angeles
Times building. expects to ask Sat
urday for a parole. Tho International
Ironworkers' Union has asked the San
Francisco Labor Council to endorse
the parole plea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26
OLSON PICKS OUT
DODGERS FAULT
SAY PITCHING WAS NOT WHAT 1T
SHOULD HAVE BEEN OR THE
BRO0KLYNITEs WOULD HAVE
TAKEN SERIES EASILY
ny HAMILTON

bty HAMIIXION
Omitted Press staf cor5espondent)
NEW YORK. Oct. ss.-Ivan Olson
shortstop for the DODGERS, was talk,
Ing. It was after the fourth game Of
the worlds series. when the Brooklyn
and Boston Clubs were waiting TO 20
ct each other for the fifth contest.
III We had been given the kind Of
pitching we have had only in streaks
this summer" he said. I'VE would
have four straight games from these
birds. and we'd have had them look
tng foolish"
And therein lies the story OF the
Dodger defeats early In the series at
the hands Of Boston. The Dodger's
didn't have the consistent punch that
knocks opposition galley west In base
bail. Internationally they had good
hitting and poor base running. Some
times All the virtues were rolled into
= mass which represented I baseball
club that compared very favorably
With it, American League rivals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26
The Evening Herald


Published daily except Sunday ~
The Herald Publlshlns Company Of
klamath Falls. at IFS Fourth street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26

When your shoes need repairing.
Phone $50. W. VIII CAL for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26

FOR BALE Set Of single driving
'harneN. Apply Rev. w. H. Cox.
33s Tenkh street Phone 165.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-26

1Qn Helsr cosy s-room house.
49, G.; moderate rent. sss r.
\ Gowsn. 9s-st-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
OIL COMPANY WINS
Jury Renders Verdict Against Topeka
Motor Car Company.

The Jury in the second division of
the district court brought in a verdict
last night, in one of the most compli-
Gated cases tried this term of court,
involving only $46 at the most.
The verdict is that F. M. Drake and
c. E. Thorson shall pay the Tropical
Oil company for oil delivered to the
Topeka Motor Car company.
The action as originally brought by
the oil company was against Thorson
and Drake, Lester Davis and o. john
son. All of these men have been pro-
! prietors of the Topeka Motor Car
company at one time or another.
| 1t was brought out in the court of
Topeka that the oil had been ordered
by one of the proprietors and had
been delivered.
Drake filed demurrer holding that
while he received the oil he had
never ordered it.
Thorson filed a demurrer holding
that while he ordered the oil he never
received it.
Davis and Johnson demurred on the
ground that they had neither ordered
nor received the oil. The jury took
the case late yesterday afternoon and
remained out until $50 o'clock, bring
ing in verdict to the effect that
Drake and Thorson jointly are respon-
sible to the oil company for the
amount of the bill, $40, with interest,
making a total of $46.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
WANTED To HELP
Mexicans Blame Americans, f9r
the Big Bend Raid.
Due to Lack of Cooperation
Between the Armies.

Mexico City, May 10.-The Big
Bend raid is officially attributed here
to the lack of military cooperation
between the Mexican and United
States forces
1t was stated today that since the
American troops entered Mexico there
has been no effort made to have the
constitutionalists assist them in cap
turing Villa. The war department lays
the blame for this on the American
commanders.
It is charged the Americans have
never asked that Mexican troops as
sist them and have never notified the
Mexican war department of troop
movements nor solicited information
concerning the country they were in
vading. On the contrary, the Ameri-
cans have relied entirely on their own
resources and have apparently scorned
to ask aid of the Mexicans.
Now that the Villa expedition has
proved abortive, the war department
says, the Americans are laying the
failure TO lack of cooperation. And
this in spite of the fact that they new
er asked for cooperation.
Funston Would Not Tell.
1t is stated that Obregon on three
different occasions asked Funston the
whereabouts of the American troops,
with the purpose of directing his own
troops to aid them, ana that Funston
failed to give the information. reply
ing that it was only in the power of
Pershing to do so. The Mexicans. of
course were unable to communicate
with Pershing.
The assertion is made here that the
American commanders, instead of
treating the constitutionalists as
friends and allies, have consistently
locked upon them as enemies AS
proof of this charge, the fact is point
ed out that the Americans have
brought out artillery into a country
where it could not possibly be used in
the pursuit of Villa. The only use to
which the artillery could be put would
be against Carranzistas.
While there is a feeling of resent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
War TO END soon
Danish Newspaper Says Ger
many Cannot Hold Out.
Impossible to Fight Until End
of the Year.

London, May 10.7The Danish news
paper Ribestifts Tidende claims TO
| have discovered, by months 1nvestl-
Cation, that the belief prevails in Ger
| many that it is impossible to continue
| the war to the end of 1916.
| Many in Germany believe it cannot
| be maintained through the summer,
| the paper asserts. and continues:
1.-The rations of the German soldiers
were cut six weeks ago. Meat is be-
coming rare, bread is limited to IL
| ounces daily and food parcels from the
soldiers homes are now forbidden
| lest the civilians themselves suffer
| "Desertions are numerous and they
| include officers. Socialism is spread
ing amazingly among the troops
| SIackness of discipline is evident. re-
sulting from the extremely harsh
treatment. The shortage of horses
necessitated the reducing of gun
| teams.
Ammunition and arms, however,
continue to be produced in incredible
quantities.
While numerous German papers.
copies of which have just reached
here, are harping upon the food trou-
| bles, the Koelnische Zeitung of May I
tinue the war Indefinitely, notwith-
standing the inconvenience.
New Way to Make Steel.
incidentally, the paper announces
| the discovery of a process of making
| a certain quality of steel for NUM-
TONS for which wolfram, imported at
great cost, has been necessary The
paper says:
mo means at the disposal of our
enemies can prevent the unexampled
elasticity of German organization from
being applied to every demand the war
imposes.
"a new proof of this is presented
in the fact that two Rhenish-Westpha-
liam firms have succeeded in producing
steel of the highest efficiency for the
socalled rapid process works without
wolfram. What this means for the
munitions industry will be recognized
abroad.
There is no conceivable profligacy
of shells which German industry is
not capable of meeting with a still
greater output. America can neither
with her money nor with her supplies
tear open the doors of a German
| fortress.
"Our human, mechanical, economic
and financial resources for attack can
| stand even stronger drain, because
as 81 months have proved, they are
constantly produced afresh. We have
newly organized our capacity for con-
| fronting the emergencies and are
adapting ourselves to the circum
| stances All this will last until our
| forces have adapted their attitude to
| the fact that their game is lost and will
| remain lost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
0. K. FOR MOVIES
Methodist Conference Approves
Pictures as Amusement.
Want Federal CensOrs; En-
dOrse Prohibition i'm Hawaii.

Saratoga, n. Y, May 10.-The Meth
odist general conference by a unan-
imous vote referred the adoption of
the report of the commission on the
revision of the ritual of the Methodist
church to the board of bishops. This
action takes from the hands of the
delegates power to amend the ritual
and makes the report of the board of
bishops final when passed upon.
That the church recognizes moving
pictures a legitimate amusement
for its members, was evidenced by two
resolutions adopted in reference to
censorship. One was by w. R. We'd
derspoon. of Baltimore, favOring a fed
eral supreme court of censorship. The
other was by ]. E. Leaycraft of New
York, urging Governor Whitman to
sign the Wheeler moving picture bill
which is in his hands
A hornets nest was stirred up in the
conference when a resolution was pre-
scented by Herbert B. johnson of Cal
ifornia, endorsing the efforts of Ha-
wall for prohibition. The preamble
carousals among American soldiers in
Hawaii"
The statement met with severe re-
buke and strong protest was entered
by Appleton Bash, of Pittsburg, who
said it was an imputation against the
soldiers that was unjust and explained
that trouble was caused by a few ne
gro soldiers.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted later requesting congress to
enact a law prohibiting the sale and
manufacture of spirituous liquors in
the Hawaiian island. The same pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aIkaiI.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless) and is
better than the most expensive soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
II IN. 1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and il leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You car get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
few ounces will supply every MEM
Der of the family for months.-Adver-
tisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
NO HITCH
Carranza and Followers Opt
mistic Over Conference.
Mexico City Thinks U. S
Troops Will Be Withdrawn.

Mexico City, Mexico, May 10.-The
feeling here is most optimistic over
the reports of the Juarez conference
between War Minister Obregon and
General Scott, despite few early re-
ports which indicated friction.
If negotiations between Obregon
and Scott are halted, it is not because
any deadlock has been reached or in
Surmountable difficulties found Car
rama officials stated.
Pending thorough examination of
the terms of the agreement entered
into by the two generals and final APP
prevail by the Carranzista government,
there can be no further exchanges.
when this agreement is finally rati-
fled by Carranza the negotiations will
be resumed.
+ Provides for Withdrawal.
1t is understood here that the agree
ment finally made between the Mexi-
can and American governments will
provide for withdrawal of American
troops from Mexican territory. Pro-
vision will be made for a joint patrol
of the border to prevent further raids
upon American towns and ranches.
Carranza and American detachments
will be stationed alternately along the
international boundary and by this
means the entire border will be effec-
lively patrolled.
The Carranza government will in
sist on the protocol now being framed
that Mexican troops be accorded the
same privilege given the Americans
that of crossing the border when
necessary to pursue bandits who may
have participated in raids. This pro-
vision is deemed essential if northern
Mexico is to be defended against at
tack by Huerta sympathizers and 9TH
err enemies of the Carranza govern
ment organized in the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
IN. B." TO BURGLARS
After Six Visits. Jeweler Publishes APP
peal for Sympathy.

Paterson. N. J., May 10.-Leon
Friedman. a jeweler. lost $4,000 in
diamonds and other jewelry last week
when burglars entered his store at IT'S
Market street, this city. Six times be-
fore in 10 years Mr.. Friedman had
been robbed and just before the last
burglary had spent more than $1,000
safeguarding his place.
On the first pages of the Paterson
newspapers there appeared the fol
lowing appeal for sympathy:
Notice to burglars: Members OF
your profession have called upon us
with great profit to themselves, many
times of late. We feel we have done
our share toward your support. We
would deem it a great favor if you
would take your trade elsewhere, al
least until we recover from the many
losses which are unfortunately our
own. (Signed.)
LEON FRIEDMAN, Jeweler.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
How General TOwnshend Hoist
ed the White Flag.
Place Was Held to the Verge
of Starvation.
FLOUR and HORSE MEAT
All the Garrison Had to Eat
After April Is.
The Discovery of Hidden Stores
Prolonged the Siege.
[BY EDMUND GAMBLER. ]

Headquarters of the Tigris Army
(yia London), May 10 am able to
supply the following first hand details
of the surrender of Major General
Charles F. Townshend and ms gar
rison at Kut -El-Amara:
The last wireless communications
sent out by General Townshend were
dispatched on the morning or April
30 Two messages were received mere
The first one read:
81 have destroyed the guns. most OF
the munitions are being destroyed
ana officers have gone to Khalil (the
Turkish general) at Madug to say
that we are ready to surrender we
must have food. We cannot holo oue
anv longer. Khalil was told TO-DAY OIL
our predicament and officers nave
gone with a launch to bring food from
the Julner. .t,o
night of April "a to carry supplies 10
the garrisn at kut.
His Last Message.
The next wire begins:
,..-Have hoisted the white flag at hut
ovei. the fort and town. The GUARDS
will be taken over by the ~ s hisIi
regiment now approaching. snall
shortly destroy the wireless me
troops will go into camp near Sham
ram
The message ended abruptly here.
4 prearranged signal indicated at l
p. m that General Townshehu i"s'
message had gone through
on the same day the Turkish gen
oral KhaIiI Bey Pasha, received the
British parliamentaires He salu ne
was anxious that the garrison ne Wen
rationed and that General ToWnsnehu'
for whom he expressed profound ad-
,3iration should receive every COM
fort after the privations he had en-
d11red so calamity.
Food Is Let In.
The ships and barges laden with
food and stores which were admitted
TO Kut have now taken back 777 sick
and wounded to be exchanged. 1t IS
expected 700 more will follow.
Khalil Pasha said he did not con-
template any reprisals against the
civilians in Kut.
General Townshend is believed to be
proceeding directly to Constantinople.
<ut was held to the very verge of
starvation. From April 16 the garri-
son was reduced to four ounces of
flour daily. with ration of horse
flesh.
Daring the first month of the siege
the garrison was only afraid of
shortage of ammunition before relief
should come. which was reckoned as
a certainty.
Supply Question Serious.
AS soon as we advanced from Ali
Gharbi in January, the Turks relaxed
their hold on Townshend but the
check at Oran made the question of
supplies serious.
The civilians remained in Kut as
the Turks showed that they would exc
cute any who escaped. Thus the gar
rison was burdened with 5000 extra.
mouths.
ON January "a hidden stores of
grain were discovered which afforded
three months supplies and reduced
the scale of Arabs who were receiving
army rationS.
The story of the siege shows that
the heroism displayed by the garrison
was worthy of the most glorious ira
ditions of the British army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
BREAK PASS RECORDS
Detroit Philadelphia Pitchers Give
Walks to 80 Players.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 10.-All
records for bases on balls were broken
here Tuesday when 80 free tickets
were issued during the Detroit-Phila-
delphia game. The former won, II to
2. Eighteen passes were issued to the
Tigers. while two Detroit pitchers
handed the Mackmen ~.
Detroit scored eight runs in the sec
ond inning and six in the fifth. Most
of their passes were in these rounds.
While the Detroit pitchers were erceed-
ingly wild, they kept the Athletics
down to three hits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
star Princeton Pitcher IN.

Princeton. n. J., May 10.-Prince-
toms baseball prospects look dark to-
day with Duncan D. Chaplin, jr., a
first string pitcher, laid up after an
operation for appendicitis. The nine
will be deprived of Chaplin's services
for the remainder of the season. With
Vergil Lenk. Chaplin has borne the
brunt of the Tigers twirling this
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
EYES. | THINK So"

Most any good soap will do, but Red
Makes the greatest difference. My
clothes are a dream-snowy white. I
can't use liquid blue. No, not me.
Give me Rel Cross Ball Blue and I i
show you some beautiful clothes
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

If your child has a cold. nose runs or
coughs much get small bottle of Dr.
Bells e-Tar-Honey. It's a pleasant
Pine-Tar- Honey syrup just what children
like and just the medicine to soothe the
cough and check the cold. After taking.
soon entirely well. Insist on DIR. Bells
Pine-Ta Honey. 2oc. at your Druggist
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
GET FUNDS IN GERMANY
Carranza Minister in Havana on Wa,
to Berlin.

President Carranza's minister to Ber-
lin, has arrived here on his way to
Berlin. 1t is believed that he has been
commissioned to raise a loan in Ger
many. sfiz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
Kid Mccoy to Be a Soldier.

New York, May 10.-Norman Selby,
better known by his ring name of Kid
Mccoy is going to take up the study
of the manly art of self defense with
the rifle instead of padded first 1t
was announced today by the officials
Of the Seventy-first regiment, N. Y n.
G., that Mccoy has enlisted in Com
pany K and will begin military ac-
tivities in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

posal was referred to committee yes
terday after criticism had been ex-
pressed of phrase in the reso luton
which was chara cterized as rejecting
on the morals of United States SOL
diers. The reference was eliminated
in the resolution adopted today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

ment here on this score, it is declared
that If Oregon and Scott arrange
for mutual corporation and a patrol
OF the border a better understanding
between the two countries can be
brought about W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

Prince Albert has always been sold strictly
on merit. It is a tobacco of choice quality,
and made by an exclusive patented process
that does cut out bite and parchl 1t took
three years and fortune to perfect that
process SO that today every man with desire
to smoke a pipe can do so without come
back, no matter how tender his tongue or
throat may be!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

Your taste and satisfaction is proof that
Prince Albert quality is more desirable than
coupons or premiums
You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco
is sold in toppy red bags, SC; tidy red tins, 1Oc;
handsome pound and half-pound tin humi-
doris, and in that fine crystal-glass humidor
with sponge-moistener top that keeps the
tobacco in such perfect condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

The correctness of our belief that
smokers do prefer quallty rather than
premiums or coupons is proven by
the enthusiasm with which Prince
Albert pipe tobacco has been received
throughout the civilized world!
Premiums or coupons haze .never
been offered as an fnducemeut to
smoke ftl