davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03
OUR WEEKLY SERMON


And working together with him. We
entrsat also that ~ receive not the
grace Of God in vain. I'LL. Cor. 81.
HsipIns oes.
Some Of the highest creations Of God
are made with the help Of man. God
can make wild rose. but be never has
made Shasta daisy without the help
OF men. He has made wild oats. but
never the best Russian oats without
men. He made scrub ponies Of the
plains. but never 4 thoroughbred with.
out men. He has hads caves wherein
men may hnd refuge and . kind oe
home. but never . hut or . castle with.
out men. He has made . language Of
nature where many Of his lessons are
written. but never . school without
mems help. Even man himself In bis
present high state IL the product Of his
own efforts inspired and helped by bis
creator. and no man can come from
sin to rishtsousnsss without some
effort upon his own part
Luther Burbank has devoted q long
life time TO the creatjoa Of new forms
of Gods products-soems Of vegetable
life that bsautisy the world and feed
men. He now has over 5000 species
under his immediate supervision.
These hs has helped God to create.
His Giant Crimson Winter rhubaSb.
that raised ninstssn, and ons'half
pounds to the single plant and sold Tor
four cents Q pound, was created from
. stalk the size OF . lead pencil--so
says 4 recent farm journal An Bast.
ern canner required canning pea that
should b small even In size. and Of
certain sweetness. and possesssd of
that property By which al the fruit
should ripen at once. 20 that It could
be harvested. by machin0gy. He gave
his order to the .piant wizard. and in
three years. through six geusratious.
the product was delivered according to
order. When asked what was bis
greatest achievement. Burbank did not
cite any plant. but said that the prin.
ciple Of improvement Of plants was his
greatest discovery and contribution to
men.
Work Upon Mankind.
But the plant wizard 10 not the only
one who works With God. The teacher
OF the mind o. soul Of men and women.
boys and girls. II equally privileged.
And who shah say that his sphere =
not even higher. for hs works upon
that which itself creates with God. and
consciously 20. The teacher Of intel.
lect, morals. culture. spiritual growth.
soul vision. who sndurss In his work.
muluplies the powers Of men and God
indefinitely. for that upon which he
works. works upon another In . higher
sphere. And any man or woman or
boy or girl. should b worker with
God In this sense. All mental and
spiritual creations are made with this
power. and . power fos good implies
both Q duty and q privilege.
And men and nations are apt to lose
their vision Of this power. and especial.
ly In It's higher possibilities. One can
conceive an insect In an eddy Of river
floating In the backward current near
the shore a. thinking himself Aoadng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03
cordially invited TO attend these %

Emmanuel eaptists-Meet In the u.
brary building. corner Sd and Main.
Sunday School. 10 q. m. o. P. Couch.
man. superintendent.
Communion services nrst Sunday ol
each month.
baptist young peoples service. Z
p. N.
Cottage prayer meeting. Wednesday.
8 p. m.
Women's home and foreign mission'
ary society meets nrst Thursday Of
each month.
Mrs. c. n. Miller. missionary super.
intendent
Mrs. Grigsby, temperance supsein.
tendent.
II you are not worshippins elsewhere
worship with the Emmanuel Baptist.
Church Of the Sacred Heart-Corner
Worden avenue and Donald street.
Rev. Hugh J. Masshall.
First Mass at s q. N.
High Mass and Bepediction. l0:3o
Week day Mass every morning At
7:l5.
Catechetical instruction every Sat.
urday at 9:30 .. N.
isapllsl Ci,urcl. - C0rass Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. J. B. 0ri0th
pastor.
Bible school st 10 ., m. C.R, %
Zap. superintendent.
Regular morning services.
Preaching at ~ an. and 1880 pm.
Everyone cordially Invited to these
services
Bonanza N. l.. chureh--tastor sidney
s. w. Hail.
Services for The month will be held
as follows:
First Sunday--At Donansa At II ..
M. and 1880 y. m; At Dairy At ; .. n.
Second Sunday-Pos Valley at II ..
M: BONANZA At 7:S0 p. N.
Third sunday-At Lorella At II ..
M; BONANZA At 1850, .. %.
Fourth sunday-At Bonanza at II ..
m. and 1880 p. m: Dairy 1t . p n.
When there are Ave Sundays n ths
month. morning service viii b held q
Lorella at II a. m. and At BonanSa q
7:30 p. m.
Organist OF Bonanza church and Sun
day school. Miss Grace Lytls.
Sunday school At Lorslls every Sun
day morning at 10 q. m. supsrintend'
ent. Henry Hainss.
Sunday school 1t Dairy every ors'
and fourth Sunday. superintendent. Mr.
sedge: organist. Nise 0dsa.
.
sprlno Lake srvlss-Cldss A. Cheyut
will preach At the Spring tak(
school house at y. n. Sunday.
4 cLi,~o>. oa,leeta rants ana looks N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03
onward with the river out To the wide

onward with the river out 70 the wide
sea. 80 do men and nations. And out
Of their befoggsd condition they need
. cleansed vision. We oil deplore the
present war and It's blood and death.
yet II has q lesson. Owen Wister in
bis "Pentecost Of Calamity" says:
But calamity has IT, penticost. When
It's mighty wind rushed over Belgium
and France. and its tongues Of flre sat
on each Of them. they. too. like the
apostles In the New Testament. began
to speak a. the Spirit gave them ut.
tsrance. Their words and deeds have
filed the world with . splendor the
world has lost The hesh that has
dominated our day and generation. fell
away in the presence Of the Spirit.
have heard Belgians bless the martyr.
dom and awakening Of their nation.
They have said: DO not talk Of our
suffering: talk Of glory: we have found
ourselves Frenchmen have said 70
me: For forty.four years We have
been unhappy. in darkness. without
health. without faith, believing the
true France dead. Resurrection has
come to u.s." And the missionaries
OF the church report that now the
churches in Germany which before the
war were half empty are filed. and
where spirit Of indifference and skep.
ticism prevailed. there II now . spirit
OF prayer and tenderness. The above
IL not given - publication Of the
rapine Of war. but It Ii suggestive Of
the lack Of faith in God and men that
brings about the horror Of war. And
one can but ask himself what may b
the future OF our own people II ws 20
forget our high privilege Of partner.
ship with God a. co-workers with Jesus
Christ In the establishing In our own
hearts Of his spirit Of purity. unsslf.
ishness. and power to create the higher
values OF the soul. II we allow the
flesh to triumph over the spirit. and
feshly desires over the mind. We. too.
shall be subject to q baptism OF calm.
ity with all its horrors. History which
IL writing II now has written It before
in Rome. and Babylon. and Egypt. and
Palestine itself.
What Il Does.
But partnership In work with God
develops men to their highest. and no
man yet has found way other than
this Of so developing men. It develops
patience. without which al men srs
weak. Burhank. with vegetable life.
Edison with the unseen electric power
and Helen Keller In the realm Of mind.
spell victory Of patience here. II de.
velops the appreciation Of beauty
which lies in the realms Of subtlest re-
nnement. In the rush Of . material
world We lose its finest speech. II de-
velops love. Men love what they Gre
ate. It develops strength. for action
In strength begets strength. Glad are
we for the men Of old who were work.
|ers together with God. and who yet
work In their characters and written
speech and In the heritage Of the soul
Of US from them. May the supreme
Creator purify US before 1t Is too late.
Oh. God. cleanse Us from greed. and
hate. and love Of the nssh. and evszy
base motive. and give us to sss our
high estate bequeathed by thee to rs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

work will not only nnd ready employ.
mcnt at good wages. but will b free TO
travel anywhere In Canada or to return
TO their own country without the slight.
est hindrance. nor will any pressure b
brought 70 bear upon them to enlist.
There IL no danger Of conscrtption In
this country. and II IL well to rsmsm.
bcr that conscription. II adopted. would
not apply except TO British subjects
resident In Canada"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

II you miss spending your Sunday
on Spring Greek you win b loser Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

chileets wrltss all klnds q aute'
mobile lnsurpnes. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03
. Q . --
ORINDALE NOTES

The Southwest Klamath Develop.
ment League held its quarterly meet
Ing at the Plevna school house Wed.
nesday. May 3lst. There were about
eighty present. and after very iine
dinner q very interesting session OF the
league was held.
|. Mrs. James Stansbie and children
spent the day on Friday with Mrs.
Hsmilwright Of Round Lake.
Grant Gay 10 Visiting with his sister
near Maun at present
Mr.. Bushong and family made trip
to Klamath Falls Thursday.
James stansbis and c. q. Hunt were
repairing fence Friday afternoon.
VIM. Brown. VIM. Hemilwright and
Mr.. Barrett OF Round Lake were bust
ness callers, IN Klamath Falls Thurs.
day.
Louis Harden and wife expect to
leave Saturday for New Mexico. They
have been working for H. H. Van VAL
kenbnrg for some time.
w. 3. Slough Of klamath, Falls
made . trip to Keno Thursday. selling
tickets for the ChautauQua.
George Kerns and family were In
Klamath Falls Thursday.
H. Whiteline IL preparing to move
bunch Of cattle to his range land above
Swan Lake. ;fls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

chlieets eeilsets rents and ieeks q.
tor property o. all klHds. -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-04
WAS A GREAT Time
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
And Several Hundred Live
Wires Were All the Gym.

Boys night at the Y. NJ. G. A. last
might proved to be n bowling" sue.
cess bid you ever SEQ 26 boys at
play OF one time. and hear the racket
| they make II you have, then Just
Imagine 1876 boys In the gymnasiuf1f
last night and the mrth and noise
they created.
It took the Secretary. tho Physical
Director. the Boys' Secretary. the
House Committee. and several vol
untcers TO handle them. But they
we're handled easily. considering the
fact there was such a crowd Boys
70 the right. boys to tho left. boys
to tho fore. boys 10 the rear, boyg
aYerywhere-R natured. happy
tsYa Boys from North Martinsburg.
boys from South Martlnsburg. boys
from East Martinsburg. boys from
West MartInsburg. with smiling faces,
many with clean faces, some with
faces not 80 ciean-boy8-n nothing but
boys
They played games Of many kinds
ard had a royal good time. They
played ball--push ball, drag ball.
slide ball basket ball, and more
bail Many discarded their shoes in
order to stick closer TO the floor, and
after vain endeayors by the men hand,
Eng them. 10 keep thoir shoes in sep
, arate places. they managed to get
them All mixed up, and then, oh, the
fun If trying 70 atraighten them out.
and some are not Jet at the present
writing. IN possession Of shoes that
are pairs. Some we're compelled 10
10 home with a size 3 On one foot and
on the other and the last boy
could not get tbs sizes left him On
his feet try a. hard as he may. But
all Will be- fixed up shortly
Then the climax came when tho
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
banded cut to each boy huge jumbo
r otto Schneider especlaliy.msde
ginger cake and glass Of lemonade.
a barrel was all that @as required
~ bic lemonade and the same
amount of cakea The boys enjoyed
theu elyes immensely. and those in
caargs ~ them are wondering what
Atker H3 ia With the crowd, which
+ Is aaza t. be larger. IN the next boys
ing The boys paraded the streets
IL rye of scout Master staubiy
aal ecratary Pe4ry preceding ths
+ s.a the gym and made a good
s1s4g
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-04
-c1a > saltIr-cs ares.-

The Journal WORKS or The welfare
or NaetiHsburg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
FIRE AND BRIMSTONE
IENTURE.

Jones, returning home from
!, Sunday morning services, relates
Photoplay Magazine, met his
neighbor, Mr. Hobson. deacon in
another church.
you're little late today
said the deacon WAS it long
sermon ?"
Jones: ooh, l should say
about five reels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

just been on a vacation to Maine. I
remember exactly how we all looked
at her and marveled She had a blue
beaver hat on and simple blue dress.
Miss Picltford looked then just as
she does now, and as she was the first
person to ever be starred in motion
pictures, everyone bowed down to her;
but it did not turn her head a bit.
After ! was made up. several Of us
girls were hustled out to another cor
ner of the ballroom and my first
scene in a moving picture was taken.
| was given So and told to come back
the next day.
| worked there for several months
on a guarantee Of So a day until fin
ally the news came that the company
was going TO move to California to
take pictures.
One day the director sent for me. !
had been late and thought he was
going to fine me.
DO you think you can act" de-
manded Mr.. Powell.
admitted thought l could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

for a year and then went with Chaun-
coy Olcott for three years, again play
ing a little girl part.
The members of the company
looked after my education and every
day for a certain number Of years. !
was forced to study whether ! liked
1t or not.
When | was nine years old, ] lett
the stage and went to a fashionable
boarding school at Berkeley Cal.
The school was so strict that | never
mentioned being on the stage for fear
the other girls would snub me and
the teachers would send me away.
When ] had reached fourteen | re
turned to New York and decided 70
go back on the stage. From a baby,
/ had loved to dance. Music seemed
to thrill me and ! could not keep my
feet still, so when Gertrude Hoffman
selected me as one of the children to
appear with her in The Spring
Song" ! WAS delighted. When vaca-
tion began after long tour ! went
back to New York and was offered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
At THE THEATERS
MAJESTIC.

A resume of the program for the
current week though brief will give
the intending thcatergoer slight
idea what he may expect to tlnd on
the Majestic entertainment menu.
Today and Monday Katherine
KaIered and House Peters i'm The
Winged Idol" Triangle Kay-Bce
production from the studio Of Thomas
il. Ince. Miss Kalercd portrays the
difficult part of wealthy Russian
seeress. which recalls the fact that
she played the vampire in the
original speaking version Of a Fool
There Was" co-starring with Robert
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Can't. Won Papen Indicted

Capt. Franz Won Papen. recalled
military attache to the German en-
bassy at Washington, was indicted
by the federal grand jury in New
York Monday, as the organizer and
financier of an alleged conspiracy to
blow up the Welland canal in Cana
da. With him also we're indicted
Capt. Hans Tauscher, alleged agent
of the Krupps in the United States
and husband of Nine. Johanna Cad
ski, the prima donna; Constantine
Govani, Alfred j. FritZen and another
man whose name has not been re-
vealed.
1t was learned from a reliable
source that the unnamed man Is a
prominent German whose name has
been mentioned frequently in connec-
ton with German propaganda. His
arrest is expected.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Every head bowed forward as the
president indicated that he was ap-
preaching the keynote of his message,
tbe announcement of the course he
will pursue.
IT don't believe the presidents
course will lead to war" said Sena-
tor Chamberlain. democrat, chairman
of the military committee.
II think the president was fully
justified in the course he has taken,
Senator Wadsworth, republican, New
York.
IF war comes out of this" declar-
ed Senator Kenyon, republican OF
Iowa. 81 hope the first will be those
who have insisted on riding on arm
ed belligerant ships"
Il think this government should
be neutral" said Republican Leader
Mann. "The president never has been
neutral. He has been on the English
side all the time. What he said
about Germany. while it is grossly
exaggerated, is a just complaint. But
he could say just the same about
England and our shipping, substitute
ing 'seizing ships for sinking ships.
II is a mistake TO break off diploma
tic relations with Germany. That Is
simply to quit in a pet. 1t Is perfect
" evident that the president, as a
campaign dodge, is trying to work up
to a point where he can get into wal
with Germany during a presidential
campaign"
The presidents position Is a CON-
plete Reputation of his note of jan
uary Is, sent through Secretary Lam
sing, regarding the arming of merch-
ant vessels and submarine warfare"
said Representative Cooper, ranking
republican member of the foreign af-
fairs committee.
Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire. republican leader, said he did
not think the action meant war. II
think congress must go very slow in
the matter. however, he said. Il think
a written message would have aus
ed less alarm. | do not think 1t will
lead to war"
"The severance of diplomatic re-
lations rests with the executive de-
partment of the government" said
Senator Sherman, republican of ILL.,
nois. "If this brings us to the brink
of war il is for congress to sustain
the president. | should vote against
any declaration of war based on any
such reasons as those contained in
the presidents message"
II think the message will be pretty
generally approved by the people,"
declared Senator Curtis, republican
of Kansas.
When the senate re-eonvened after
the joint session, Senator Stone ask
ed that the presidents message be
printed and referred to the commit
tee on foreign relations. 1t was done,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
The Mexican Situation

No decision as to the withdrawal
of American troops from Mexico is
expected for a week or ten days I'M
less there are new outbreaks against
the forces In Mexico to compel i'm
mediate action. This was made clear
Wednesday, when Secretary Baker
dispatched Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
chief of staff to the border as his
personal representative to make a
complete report on the military prob
lens confronting General Funston.
Administrations final action on
General Carranza's suggestion that
the expedition be recalled probably
will be based largely on what is
shown in this report as to whether
or not the badly wanted Villa is dead.
Washington is not inclined to accept
the report of the bandits death, until
absolute proof is shown.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
NEWSoF THE WEEK.

to Berlin and also was announced
by the president in an address TO a
Joint session of Congress.
The president considers that the
next step depends solely upon Ger
many and that three or four days
constitute a reasonable time for re-
ply.
Diplomatic history records but one
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Thaw Granted Divorce

John w. Thomas, master appointed
to take testimony in the suit of Har-
~ X. Thaw against his wife Evelyn
Thaw. at Pittsburg, on Wednesday
recommended to the court that Thaw
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Crisis Reached in German Issue

President Wilson's l-ong-expected
final warning to Germany that the
United States will break off diploma
tic relations unless she abandons her
fare, and Immediately declares her
intention to do so, was delivered at
Washington, Wednesday. in a note
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Woman Ends a New Hampshire
Strike

BY a practically unanimous vote
the striking operators OF the cotton
mills of the Nashua Manufacturing
company, who have been out six mon
this, agreed to accept the offer OF the
company to reinstate them. The
settlement OF the strike Is due TO the
efforts OF Mrs. Helen Schlenk OF the
North American Civic laugue, who
came to Nashua as a social worker.
Although only22 years old she gained
the confidence of the strikers and ac-
ted as intermediary for them. She
is O called the Joan Of Arc OF the
Nashua strike. This was the largest,
longest and costliest strike In the his
tory of New Hampshire and was the
occasion of the first use Of the state
militia on active duty In the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

She-Do you mind II | smoke?
He-Oh, please do | like the smell
of 1t. All my sisters smoke.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

be granted a divorce, and the decree
was ordered by the court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Sunday church train Leaves East Ely at 1887 a N.
Return.ng leaves Mnrry street 1910 . m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
BAUER And CASALS
PLAY DELIGHTFULLY."-
Large Audience Hears Artists in Ex-
cellent Numbers at National
Theater Recital.

Harold Bauer. pianist. and Pablo Casals'
vioIncellist, were welcomed by large
company Of music-lovers yesterday atter-
noon at the National Theater. VINO oraFeo
the elements to hear these two eminent
artists in Joint recital
In his Interpretation of scenes from
Childhood. - by Schumann. Mr.. Bauer gave
his hearers the delicate fancy, poetry ana
humor which Sehumann has congresses
into this series Of small pieces, descrip-
tive OF childish emotions. and played tnern
with a kindness of spirit which con-
tributed greatly to the enjoyment OF the
recital A rare loneliness Of tone, grace
ful rhythm and poets fervor characterized
his work in the well-known Ballad IN "A
nat by Chopin. after playing which Mr..
Bauer graciously responded to the warm
plaudits Of his hearers and-payed an
extra number.
Mr.. Casals played the difficult suite in
c major. by Bach, with a scholarly nnish
and sincerity which won for MIN en-
thusiastic applause.
In direct contrast to the intellectual
. conception of the Beethoven sonata the
first number. played with skill and
warmth OF feeling by both artists. was
the melodious closing number, Greig' 5
sonata in A minor This piece was full of
rhythmic grace and melody and quantity
accented movements and the broad, flow
ing melody Of the andante gave Mr..
Casals opportunity to display the eK-
auisitely mellow and vibrant tones Of the
cello.
Among the box-hoIders was Miss Mar
garst Wilson, who entertained party of
friends. NJ ]. S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Wilson Backs Children,s Week

President Wilson has Endorsed plans
for a "children's week" to be celebrat-
ed throughout the country from March
4 to IL The Presidents views were
expressed in a letter to- Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief of the Childrens' Blu
reau of the Department of Labor. The
bureau is cooperating with the Fed
Grafton of women's Clubs for the OBJ
seryance of the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
ROOMS AND BOARD
CLAIRVOYANTS

CASTILLO READINGS, 25c. zoe.
-, = Reunites the Separated
Causes Speedy Marriage, Removes All TToubIr.
eahuacuon. SO F st. NV. Walk in Hours ii 10 a
CONSULT ZANCIG
PIANIST AND PSYCHIC. Foretells the Future
Recites the Past. and Gives You Timely Advice for
the Present. Full and Complete Reading 81
Phone Main 44la "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Food Shortage Worse in Russia.

PetrOgrad. March 3.-The food short
age in Russia, due to the war, is be-
ginning to be keenly felt among all
classes of people. The ministry OF ag-
riculture announces that meat may
only be eaten on FIVE days during the
week and -four has become so scarce
that bread tickets probably will be is
sued soon.