davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
PRISONERS IN JAIL
ARE TREATED WELL
sAY THEY HAVE PLENTY OF
CLEAN FOOD. GOOD sEoplMo,
AND THAT JAIL 70 KEPT IN GAN.
irARy CONDITION

Conditions In the county jail are
godd - they can be made. according
TO the prisoners now confined there,
The jail 10 kept sanitary. the bedding
u clean and comfortable. and the fooo
pure and plentiful. say the prisoner.
We are treated very well By Sheriff
Low. ana have NO complaint" said
James 1idkt6. who = under indiet.
msnt tor non'support Of his wife. I'VE
DO our own cooking and when ws
nssd food we tel the sheriR. ana hs
orders what W want
The eonansmsnt Of course, Il hard
% bsar. but we cant and fault With
our tSea&nsnks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
When Every Move Huns

Lame every morning. achy and stin
al day. worse when it, damp or
cn''''' Suspect your kidneys ana try
the remedy your nsighbors use.
w. n. Bell. Eberlain avenue. Klam.
ath Falls. says: II used 70 have A..
tacks OF lumbago 20 bad that I would
fall to the ground. I was unable "a
make move. ~ the pain was 20 -.
we're. 1t felt as though my back was
broken. Ny kidneys, during theaa
times. were irregular In action. After
] began taking Doan's Kidney pills. I
had very little troubls with my kid.
usys and back"
Price eoc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney rsmsdy-set
Ooan's Kidney Pillls-ths same that
NJ Bell had. tsr-hilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. y.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
SALEM BEHIND
OPENING MOVE
COMMERCIAL CLUB or THAT CITY
REsoLUTioNIzEs IN FAVOR OF
THE OPENING OF THE kLAM.
ATH INDIAN RESERVATION

Another development Organization
OF Oregon is behind klamath Falls In
her movement to have klamath Indian
reservation opened. The Salem Com.
mercial Club has passed resolutions
urging congress to pass proper lesis.
latton to bring about the opening Of
the reservation.
Copies Of the resolution have been
sent to the Oregon senators and repre-
sentatives in congress. to leading Orc.
gon newspapers and to Klamath Com.
mercial Club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
OREGON LEADS IN RURAL
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

SALEM. July 26.-The percentage
OF daily attendance Of pupils In the
rural schools In Oregon IL the highest
In the United States. according to q
letter from J. L. 0Brisn. school sxtsu.
sion agent Of the United States bureau
OF education. to State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction Churchill. Orc.
CONS percentage u s0.e. and Connsc.
ticut 10 second with ss.4. Massachu.
setts is third with 80 per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
klAMATHPAR1Y
FIRST TO RIM
r. J. SMITH. PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT AGENT. ooEs FROM
HERE VA KIRK - MGpFoRp
CARS LITTLE LATE

The flrst autohobils to reach the
rim Of Crater Lake this year was the
stage from Kirk to the lake. and car
ried passengers from Klamath Falls.
The party in the car was composed Of
r. J. Smith. district freight and pas.
ssnger agent for the Southern Pacific,
and friends. They made the trip Non.
day. returning yesterday.
A few hours after they reached the
rim several cars from Medford also
reached It. expecting to be the f,rst
ones this year.
Mr.. Smith is here on onicial busi.
ness. He says he believes the best
way to reach Crater Lake is via Klam,
ath Falls. and that he IL going to do
all he can to advertise the lake and
the Klamath Falls route to it. The
southern Pacific is now running trains
" Kirk Mondays. Wednesdays and Tri.
days. ana an auto stage takes passen.
gers from there to the lake.
About August 9Th Mr.. Smith u to
return On pleasure trip to the lake
and other Klamath attractions With q
private party Of several California peo.
pie. Those who were with him in the
first car to the lake Monday were Mrs.
2. n. Moore Of Philadelphia. Miss Inex
n. Green and Mrs.. Joseph Daniels Of
San Jose. and Captain George n Good. |
win. engineer in charge Of roads con.
'trucdon in Crater Lake National |
Parl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

Newspaper Of general circulation pr,n,.
cd and published at klamath Fail,
klamath county. Oregon. onco wesl
for six weeks. by order Of Honorsbl.
D. v. Kuykendail. Judge Of the aboy.
entitled court. mado. dated and illed N
this cause on July Q. 1915. the date a,
tho tirst publication thereof being Wed.
nesday. tho 9Th day Of July. 1916
II. G, GROEsBECK
Attorney for Plainun
5.i2is.?62.9i6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

i'll UERTA didn't salute the nag.
! i Carransa didn't give . statement
Of his intentions. The party making
the demand In each instance was
Woodrow Wilson. Yet Huerta was
Indignantly pursued to his downfall
AID death. while Carransa II Owen IN.
o;her chance. almost his hundredth,
and IL to be provided with American
funds. Wonder why.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
irish Can't Land
United Press 0ervico

LONDON. July 3e.-British imui
grafton authorities today refused to
issue permits 70 Thomas Kelly and
wife and Joseph Smith. Americans, to
land on English SOIL. Nr. Kelly. who
10 treasurer Of the Irish relief funds.
was bringing 5000 for the relief Of
the Irish In England. 8. 8. Mcclure.
who was member Of tie Ford peace
party narrowly escaped deportation
today TOR the mare fact that he was q
member Of that party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
Declare Extra Dividend
United Press Service

NEW YORK. July 26.-gor the
nrst time In the history Of the United
Steel Corporation, 1t has declared q
one per cent extra dividend ON com.
mon stock, thereby making over S..
100000 dividends this year. These
enormous profits are due to the Euro.
pean war. The earnings for each quar-.
ter this year are the greatest in the
history Of the steel corporation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
At PvsLlc GPENsE

HE fact that Secretary NcAdoo's
1 speech. delivered at Raleigh. N.
C.. was thrice printed at Government
expense-twice in the same edition of
the Congressional Record. and once as
q public Observation-Disclosures that the
democrats have crowned McAdoo the
prize Nunchausen Of the democratic
party.
This speech will be sent all over the
country a. . campaign document, and
will not pay postage. Several tons Of
democratic publicity matter win be
franked this year. II the taxpayers de-
light In fiction. the democrats think
they should pay the freight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

Edward B. Mclean. son and heir Of
the late John R. Mclean. who 10 BE-
lieved to have left between $50. .000. 900
and 500. .000. 900. has begun remarka.
BILE suit in Washington to prevent let
tiers received by his father from being
made public. Mr.. Mclean. who was
publisher Of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
received personal letters from at least
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
Card Of Than,,s

We desire to thank most sincsrsl,
our friends Of klamath FAILS, on,
friends and nsighbors Of Spring Lake
and the men and wonsn Of Algoma 70,
their sympathy and kindness Il ouI
recent bereavement.
MRS. +. A. HENRY.
GEORGE A, HENRY.
EDWIN B. HENRY.
Mr.. AND MRS. n. =. SHANNON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

Income taxes collected in @resou
f'r the year Just closed amounted I,
tllx,As'. a. compared with ,1a3,s0s
Tor the year previous. a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

Tho new bridge across the Umpaus
~ Myrtle Point d opse 70 tsa@e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

Forty men are ct work on Q tels-
phone line between Rossburw and
Myrtle Point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26
HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED six lumber pliers, II
yard lumber handlers. I men ON
sorting chain. Pelican Bay Lumber
company. 3kSt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

Mating remnants ana matt rugs st
sacrifice.
sotf wMAsJonssToNp co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

three ambassadors and many promi.
nent Americans. including two promi.
nent women who proposed to him. Tho
publication Of these letters. the young.
er Mclean asserts. would bring humil.
iation on many well known persons. It
has even been said 1t would result In
the immediate recall Of one ambassa.
dor at Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

WILL TRADE 80 aerss Of land tor
). Tord automobile. For particulars
- Theo, D. Young. Midland, Ore. 2l-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

Nateflal b now being assembled at
Portland to build i've s.00o-ton steel
freight steamers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

John NJ. ordway. professor Of Chem
isuy. says: Dead air space II abso'
,ute,! the best insulation that Gun ba
used fl refrigerators." Our refriSera'
tors are built with q dead mir space
AMI provision chambers lined with
odor!srs white enamel. Come IN and
,e, W. demonstrate them to you No
trouble.
.tu WlLLlSJOHNSrUNE CO,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

LIE. accident, burglary. liability and
automobile insurance In leading CON.
panIes. See chlleots. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

WANTED-Bsar bottles: win pay Is
conts dozen Tor quart bottles de-
hysred ct Wisland brewery In not lees
than two dozen lots. We win call for
lots-oe l,ve dosan or over. White Pei
loan Ainsral aDrin0 Co, phons l2J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

Ms,NBY 10 LOAN On city q faFu
property. Arthur r. Wilson. ll!6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-26

rOR SALE Oh TRADC-Hish made
touring car: win trade Tor ven 10
-atcd timber claim or other property.
enquire ct 20s Main strosG le9
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
RUSSIA REJECTS
WILSON'S APPEAL
Time to Plan Sincere Peace
When Right Triumphs, Is
Official View

Petrograd, Dec. 25.-The hrst ex-
preston of Russis's official attitude
toward President Wilson's note was
obtained to-day in the following state
ment emanating from a high Official
source and approved by the Foreign
Office:
I'VE pay tribute TO the humanitarian
motives which actuated President Will
son in turning to the warning nations
with the wish 10 conclude peace.
These motives are not foreign TO Us.
The initiative of Russia in the do
main Of peace conferences which
would have placed a limitation upon
destruction in wars has always met
with opposition from Germany. We are
the defenders Of peace in 1914 to the
very last moment, when Germany de-
clared war on us.
I'VE also understand 10 what extent
war reacts on the interests Of neutrsls,
principally on account Of the manner
in which il is being conducted by our
enemies. But we cannot help keeping
in view the fact that the American
declaration was made almost stimuli
tsneously with the German one.
"In its true sense the German offer
IS now known TO all. Germany consid-
ers herself victor. and thinks TO die
tate 70 US terms Of peace. Under such
conditions the beginning OF peace ne
gotiations with Germany would signify
our acknowledgment Of such a belief.
We are not vanquished. and cannot
therefore make an acknowledgment Of
defeat. We deeply believe IN the tri-
umph Of right and justice. for which
We are lighting. and when this will pre-
vail then will come the time for sim
cere peace negotiations"
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

London. Dec 25.-The third Christ
mas night OF the war finds London
almost as lively As Wall Street, New
York on a Sunday evening, except that
Wall Street is lighted even then, while
even the Strand tonight is as black as
back alley in Chelsea Village or
Chinatown. There is not even the
cheering cry Of the newsboy. since Lon
don will be without newspapers from
Sunday to Tuesday morning.
The shrillng of whistles vainly CALI
ing for taxis IS the only thing that dis
tinguishes the worlds greatest city
from a churchysrd The lights OF the
taxis and buses arc few and far be
tween.
Only within few OF the securely
oarkened hotels like the Savoy and the
Cecil arc there few signs Of fule-
tide. In the bar Of the former America
and Canada locked hands and clnked
glasses. Lieutenant William Thaw and
some Of his pals Of the French aviation
corps we're exchanging greetings with
wearers of tho maple leaf.
Many Reunited Couples
Elsewhere you see no groups o.
merrvmakers only couples. Always
these consist Of an officer in KHAKI and
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
SIS, 900 Stolen Gems in Trunk
of Man Who Courted Arrest
Left Jewels on Bus but Recovered Them from Army
Sergeant He Tells Police-Vanshed with
Package ntrused to Him Avenue

Frederick Zuack, who prefers to bc
known rs just plain Gus" Zwsck.
dropped the role OF circus clown for
that Of head waiter in a hotel at As
bury Park last summer. when frost
came he put Asbury Park behind him
and took up the art Of engraving with
Woods & Chstellier, at 315 Fifth Ave
nue..
He held that part until December TO-.
when he was called upon to become q
messenger and carry a case containing
sample jevelry worth $4,000 for Ed
ward ". Childs, salesman, from Tiff
fanys 70 Black. Starr & Frost's. at
Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth Street
That was when Zwsck dropped the
role Of messenger, held on TO the grip
and became what is known in the po-
lice cast Of characters as a fugitive
from justice. a part he played until
last night, when Captain Joseph Quinn
and Detectives Mccoy and Whitney, Of
the Second Branch. caught him as he
was entering a house at 32s Lonox
Road, Brooklyn.
Wished To Be Arrested
Gee, I've been wishing was arrest
ed ever since 7 took that stuff" sighed
Zwack. "You see, when | got hold OF
it | just climbed up on Fifth Avenue
bus, and the first person | saw sitting
there vas an army sergeant. tainted.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
War Xmas Finds London
Lively as a Churchyard
Few Signs of Yuetidc and People Subdued Though Not
Gloomy, They Try to Forget Fighting
for One Day
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER
fBv Cable to The Tribune

an equally brave companion. Most OF
these couples are from the colonies
Canadian, Australian and New Zealand
women come the thousands Of miles TO
London 70 have chance Cor few
hours with their husbands when these
can come back from France.
There has been little talking, no
laughing and no hilarious noises to be
heard here to-day. Il is not gloomy
Christmas. but one subdued and re-
strained. OF the fghting in Flanders
Macedonia, Egypt or Wallacha, of
what Haig is doing or how far Macken-
sen has advanced no one seems 10 care.
The bulletin boards attract no more
attention than does khaki in Piccadilly.
London is trying to forget the war
for a day and night. 10 is hard
task.
Tommies tho Only Travellers
Most Of the travel to-day is on foot
and there is little of that, except along
the streets which, in happier time,
we're the bright lights" Of the metrop-
oils. There is only one nsportatiou
line still doing big business-.the
one between London and France. hven
tonight it is bringing it's usual load
of mud-covered Tommies, each one
carrying his trophy German helmet,
while the outgoing trains are filled
with a talking, laughing, rolllcking lot
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
FATHER AND SON DIE
AS TRAIN HITS hOTOK
Savville Electrician and Cor
nell Student Victims

sayville, L. /, Dec. 26.-Aaoip
culdi b5 years old, and his son. "Si'ei
cvldi nineteen years old, junior al
Cornell University, were killed III
stsntly tonight when their touring ca,
va. struck By Long Island Railroad
train A. crossing within a stone .
throw from the Guild home. hdolpn
crldi ir. Who was on the running
hoard Of the car. was severely bruiseo;;
The automobile Wa tossed aheSo
the engine fully 100 feet before inc
train stopped. o,-,-.
The Guidi family had spent Christ
mss Day in New York and had just re
turned home. The father and his TWO
.ons were on their way 10 the business
section Of Ssyyille when the accident
occurred.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
BERLIN EXPECTS ACTION
BY OTHER NEUTRALS

Berlin, Dee. % (by
1rireIess to Sdyrille The
Overseas NewS Agency
qires out the fOllolc'ng re-
garding peace reports:
The 'Berne Tageblatt re-
ports that the Scandinavian
governments will in the i'm
mediate future hold a con
ference to foster peace nego-
tiations by common PROPOSE
tlons.
Likewise the 'Neuc Zu-
richer Zeltung reports from
The Hague that Holland will
probably issue a note similar
to that of Switzerland"
Paris. Dec. 25.-A Havas
dispatch from Berne says that
it is believed in certain cir
cIes there that the Swedish
government is about to ap-
proach the bclIigerents on the
subject of peace in the same
way as the Swiss President.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
DETERMINED TO WIN,
KING GEORGE TELLS MEN
Christmas Message to Troops Reveals
Confidence in Final Victory

London, Dec 25 The King has sent
10 the British land and sea forces the
following Christmas greeting:
81 send sou, ms sailors and soldiers.
hearty good wishes for Christmas and
the New Year. Ny grateful thoughts
are ever with you FOR victories gained.
hardships endured and for your unfail-
ing cheeriness. Another Christmas has
come round and We are still At war.
But this empire. confident IN you. re
mains determined 10 win. Nay God
bless and protect you
The King has sent the following 10
the sick and wounded:
"At this Christmsstide the Queen
and are thinking more than ever Of
the sick and wounded among my sailors
and soldiers. From our hearts we wish
them strength 70 bear their suffering,
speedy restoration TO health, peace
ful Christmas and many happier years
20 come"
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

I've been afraid OF policemen ever
since deserted from the army at
Chattanooga and left my wife and
child in Canada.
when came TO ! was standing at
Forty-seventh Street and Fifth Avenue,
and had left the grip on the bus.
vent to Fortv-second Street and took
4 car over to Tenth Avenue and went
down to Thirty-fourth Street, where !
got a room.
"The next night was up around
Fortv-second Street, when ! saw the
sergeant again. lie was riding IN a
taxi with a woman. He called to me
and told me he had my grip. Go down
10 438 West Thirty-hfth Street and get
a room. he said, and III bring the stun
down to you ! was afraid 1t was
police plant at first, but went down
there and bought a trunk.
1.-Two days later the sergeant brought
the case down and told me 70 meet him
the next day in Yonkers. ] did, and We
went across the river, and lost MIN
in the woods 1t seemed 10 me that
that place was full OF detectives. ana
I got scared and went 10 my mother s
home in Somerville. ] told her and my
sister about il, and they advised me 10
give myself up.
Got Drunk and Arrested
81 went TO policeman IN SomervlHe
and told him ! was wanted IN New
Continued on page (. column
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
Geneva Journal" Gives
Wilson Warm Praise

Geneva, Dec. 25.-The journal do
Gcneve," discussing the note sent by
President Wilson 10 the belligerent
rowers. gives warm praise 10 the
President
Whatever results President Wilson
obtains the journal" says. I'VE Swiss
and other neutrals must thank this
good republican and salute him with
respect. President Wilson has dared -
propose something precise in order 10
realize his specific aspirations. lie has
crused during this dark Christmas a
gieem Of hope in a gloomy sky"
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
NeutralS Cable Note
Endorsement to Wilson

Washington, Dee. 25.-Cable messagcs
from people and organizations In Holl-
land. Switzerland and the scandinavian
countries we're received at the whits
House to-day ndorsing President Will.
sons recennt note TO the belligerens
nations
In connection with the Swiss Cow
ernment's formal note to the belliger-
en.s, published to-day, pledging sur
port TO the residents efforts toward
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
AsQUITHS DAUGHTER TO WED
Reported Engaged 10 n. :. Gibson.
American Embassy Secretary

London. Dec. 26. The newspapers re-
port the engagement OF ex-Premier As
ouith's daughter. Elizabeth. to Hugh ;.
Gibson. first secretary Of the American
Embassy in London.
n is understood that the marriage
e not 20 take place Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
BRITISH FREE AMERICAN
John kilgallon. OF Far Rockarsy, in
Dublin Rioting, Released

Been released from prison. Merry
Christmas TO all
This is the cable message which Luke
Klgsllon, known in Far Rockaway as
the village blacksmith" received yes
terday from his son John. twenty one
years old, who was taken prisoner in
the Dublir nrrlsing OF last spring and
sent 20 prison somewhere in Wales.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
WILSON CONSIDERS DEFICIT
Nav Address Congress" ays anu
Means Committee TO Act

Washington, Dec. 25.-Narious plans
nosted for meeting the deficit which
i, - admitted, the government is fac
ing are being considered by President
wilson and his Cabinet. 1t was sara
to-day that the President might oe''ue
~ address Congress on the subject as
- he made ur his mind as to now
,ho'revenues should be raised
Members % the House ways Sn0
Mans Committee already have dls-
cussed the problem with Secretary "'
49, and other officials. The commit
,,e will take it up after the holidays
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
LINER MARYLAND
SINKING; RADIO
FOR HELP is SENT
Reported Sixty Miles Of Nan
tucket-Steamer and Cutters
Rushing to Her Aid

The steamship Maryland was reported
sinking late last night in latitude 39,
longitude 81. A wireless message
picked UP here said that the engine
room was rapidly being flooded ano
asked that aid be sent to the vessel
Immediately.
The position given in the wireless
message is about sixty miles southeast
Of Nantucket Shoals, or 800 miles east
southeast Of New York.
The American steamship Maryland is
owned BY the New York, Philadelphia
( Norfolk Railroad Company. The
British vessel is owned by the Atlantic
Transport Line.
The steamer Maryland left Ph'ladel-
mia december % for London with
cargo of oil, iron pipes, fibre, paper
oilcske and miscellaneous merchsn-
disc.
Later advices by wireless were to the
effect that the sinking steamship was
about $50 miles from Sandy Hook ne
steamer City Of Savannah
renorted about seventy-hve miles from
Sandy Hook. offered to so to the ala
Of the Maryland, provided there were
no coast guard cutters available
Newport, r. l., Dec. 26.-"s y
oa,ts fron, the steamer Maryland were
nicked UP at the naval radio station
here early to-day. Coast guard cutters
were notified to proceed 70 the steam
nr,s assistance.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
MANY Pacihsts Protested

soon after the league was formed the
American League 10 Limit Armaments
began 20 send protests by wire to
Washington. 1t members objected to
the activity Of General Leonard Wood
and Captain Johnston in behalf Of the
American Legion. Bishop Greer and
DR.. Stephen :. Wise we're among those
wh, called the Presidents attention 10
General Woods actions.
In response 70 n message send By
Rishop Greer. who admitted that the
.ource Of information was "the press,
General " ood sent sharp message eX-
nressing his indignation that further
Investigation had not been made be-
fore censuring him 90 tho President.
General Wood declared that his ap-
provsl OF the league was not official
but vas an expression Of his private
Cpinion.