davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08
AT the Churches

Emmanuel eaptists-Meet In the H.
brary building. corner 3d~and Main.
Bible school. 10 a. m. o. p. Couch
man. superintendent.
Baptist young peoples service. Z
. M. Mrs. Perkins. president.
Communion service first Sunday Of
each month.
Cottage prayer meeting. Wednesday.
Is p, IN.
Women's home and foreign mission.
ary society meets Arst Thursday OF
each month,
You will md u welcome with the
Emmanuel Bsptists,
ChMrch of Christ Scientisis - Services
are held on Sunday morning AZ III
o'clock aud Wednesday evening at
s O'Clock In Christian Science hall In
the Jacobs block. corner Third and
Main streets. upstairs,
Sunday school from s;i6 to io:+t
q, m.
The subject for tomorrow's lesson
will be THE Sacrament"
The reading room OF the Society
Il the same location will be open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from $3.50 to 1850 until
.urther notice.
Christian chureh-Corner 9th ave
and Pine street. J. w, Jenkins
pastor. room 9. Hotel Warrington.
10 u. M. Bible school class. Geo. A
Hayden. superintendent.
Preaching at regular hours.
n. n., Endsavor meeting. Miss Ap
plegate. president.
All not worshipping elsewhere are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices,
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets. "
lC. Richards, minister,
10 q, m, Sunday school. Il, NJ Chill
cute. superintendent.
II n, M. preaching.
D. M, Epworth League. John c
yadon. president.
sp. M. evening sermon
Midweek service Wednesday even
Ing At 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08
&PSRsEa@ssssf 11s @,
&Q MIyME0&xk
Written for the United Press,

Ing como In all decorative col0rinHs OF
vivid green, Mediterranean blue. am.
Der. ceriHc. purple and white. an well
m sober black and gray--both pearl
and Oxford.
When you once glimpse the new um.
breilas you'li spend all your time pray.
Ink for rain. They are chunky and
stubby and adorable. and also dear
They are called sun umbrellas. and
can be carried equally well In rain or
shine. but they arc really more rainy
hooking They come In black. purple.
green. red and blue. and all have
s'ocky little chubby handles with eth.
cr loop of grained leather like cow.
hide whip. to slip over your wrist or
'lhc they have stunning white ivory
rings for the same purpose
These with the white bracelet effects
have their little blunt stub fcruics tip.
ped with tho white and also the ends
OF their ribs,
Others not quite no stubby. but most
attractive have handles OF amber and
tortoise. and there are also some with
handles of white capped In green or
blue. and some with handles of black
and white stripes.
Truly the rain is u blessing TO brins
ou, not only natures Howers. but all
the fair human Roses. Pansys. Myrtles
paisys ana ivys NO smartly hated
coated and umbrellaed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

Choir practice Thursday. 1880 p. m.
Vernon r. Motschenbacher. choris-
ter. Miss Lorraine Billion. pianist.
The public is invited TO the preach
ing services.
First Presbyterian Church--Cornsr
Third and Pine streets. Charles T..
Hurd, pastor; residence ms Main
street
Until further notice services will be
held regularly as follows:
Sunday at 10 and II q. m. and at 8
D. m. and the midweek service on
Wednesday evening at 8 p>m.
baptist Church--Corner Eighth ana
Canal streets, Rev, J, B. drimth
pastor,
Bible school at 10 u. IN. Z. X. Dc
Tap. superintendent.
Regular morning services.
Preaching ut IL an. and 1880 pm.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services.
bonanza n. T., church---Pastor Sidney
W. Hall.
Services for the month will be held
as follows:
/ First Sunday--At Bonanza At III a
m. and 1880 p. M; at Dairy at 8 p. m.
Second Sunday Poe Valley at IL .
I fm.: Bonanza at 7:30 p. III.
/ Third Sunday Al Lorella at IL q
m. BONANZA at 1880 .. m.
! Fourth Sunday-At BONANZA at II a
M. and 7:30 p. m; Dairy at 3 p. m.
When there are Ave Sundays In thu
month, morning service will be held al
I.orella at IL a. M. and at Bonanza al
1880 p. m.
Organist Of Bonanza church and Sun
day school. Miss Grace Lytle.
| Sunday school at Lorslla every Sun
day morning At 10 u. M. superintend
ent. Henry Haines.
1 Sunday school Al Dairy every ors
and fourth Sunday. superintendent. Mr.
Sedge; organist. Miss odea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08
TRENCH MOUTH"
LATEST WAR Ill
BOTH THE ALLIES AND TEuToNs
SUFFER. AND MEDICAL WORLD
Is MYsriFleo az THE STRANGE
MALAov AFFECTING SOLDIERS

United Press Service
LONDON, June 20.-(By mail
with their mouths crammed with cot
ton to keep their cheeks from touching
their teeth or their tongues. are be-
coming more or less familiar sights In
the military hospitals In Europe.
A new. unnamed disease has made
It's appearance and. though cures for 1t
have been established. its nature Is
not fully understood. It exists among
the Germans as well as among the al
lies German prisoners say that the
German medical men also are mystihed
by this latest human ailment. 1t Is be-
i,eyed the trench rats carry the un'
known germ, which has not yet been
identified.
Major DR.. Sidney McCallin. formerly
at Chicago, but recently attached to
the British R. A. NJ. c.. has studied the
new disease in the laboratory OF the
Chicago medical unit. The hrst symp'
tom is the growth Of white lining In
the mouth and throat. This resembles
dlphtheria. The inside OF the mouth
becomes painfully sensitive. and q
the climax Of the attack the entire
mouth ID padded with cotton. Afte'
the climax. recovery 10 rapid.
Trench mouth" 10 the popular name
Of the ailment. but the British Tom
mics call It the "foot and mouth az
case." or sometimes. ''lumpy Jaw"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08
KLAMATH COUNTY
BABY IS WINNER
CARRIES OFF THE SILVER CUP IN
COMPETITION WITH HUNDREDS
OF BABIES At THE BABY SHOW
HELD IN ASHLAND

One Of the features in connection
with the big celebration in Ashland
that attracted more attention among
the women visitors-and many of the
visitors of the sterner sex. too-was
the exhibition Of the babies from all
sections of the state.
Several hundreds Of the future great
were exhibited. and. Of course. this
FIRST product Of the state" was judged
by component judges of humanity in
the miniature.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs of the
Fort Rock section OF Klamath county
goes the honor, of having the finest
baby on exhibition. Their little daugh-
ter. Lois, aged 9 months. was declared
to be the finest specimen of babyhood,
and was awarded silver cup in token
OF her superiority.
Mrs. Briggs. BY the way. is sister
OF Mrs. J. Fred Goeller Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08
Ry MARGARET MASON
oh. she In a rain dear
In oiisilk chHpeau
And slick coat OF oiinilk
From neck 10 her toe.

NEW YORK. July s.---Ducks aren't
tho only creatures that love to take II
promenade on rainy days. All tho dear
feminine creatures Of tho human race
are Just crazy about summer showers.
now that the swaggcr now rainy day
scta Of oil nilk coat and hat arc for
sale. No wonder. for they are awfnliy
ducky. too.
Each sweetheart. wife aud mother
finds shc is n little rain dear In these
siick new outHtn. but alas. every hus.
band aud father Ands the rain n little
dear for him also.
lie diangrcrs with tho soothsaycrs
who advise you 10 put little away for
u rainy day. Father Ands Il wiser Ia
put away n iot against the coming of
this 1915 rainy season,
These new transparent rnincoata of
brilliant hucd oil silk that look like
isingian We had with TN In limited
quantities last season. but this sum
mer they have burs, forth In profusion
and variety. and arr topped on with
tho most perky of little slouch hats Ia
match. These hats como In two models
one fashioned solely Of the oil silk with
"a stitched brim and fold and pump
bow oi tho same around the soft crown
Tho other In u little soft shaped affair
Of the ollsilk lined throughout with the
same shade Of taYctR that pulls down
snug on the head and allows the nopp,
brim TO turn up or down or ever,
which way TO suit your face or your
fancy. A narrow band Of the Rtfctu
passing through oil silk straps ties IL
an adjustable and fetching bow ON th'
loft side. and thus regulates the heat
site.
These desirable rain day outf,tr tha
are IN s~rviccablc as they are charm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

1T wGs upon statesman.like qualities
that the Charles ". Fairbanks sup
portef~ placed emphasis when they
placed his name before the Chicago
convention"
An extremely tall man. Fairbanks
has been termed "The Sycamore Of the
Wabash" In personal appearance the
choice of the Indiana delegation bears
a resemblance to Lincoln. Not alone
In appearance, but in methods Of work.
in thinking, and In sort Of dry humor.
Fairbanks is said to resemble the Civil
War president.
! A clean record as United States sen
ator from Indiana and the manner in
which he filled the ONCE Of vice presi
dent are the chief assets In the Fair
banks claim for fitness for reelection
to high ONCE Of the nation.
II has been pointed out that wher
Fairbanks entered the United States
senate In 1897 he did a remarkable
thing even In those days by severinl
every railroad connection which HI
had formed during his lawyer days
and by selling every public service
company security. In his four year:
as vice president he was absent from
the presiding chair in the senate only
two days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08
Former Resldsnt on Visit.

Former Weeioent On VseW'
Oliver Swingle Of San Diego and
Frank Swinsle Of Ashland are here for
visit with old acQuaintancss, They
are guests OF Mr. and Ars. Frank
Anksny. Both formerly were stock
men here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08
, ,eturns From college.

Returns From College.
Miss Hlla Dews. who attended r.
ciac University at Forest Grove iase
winter. returned yesterday to spend
the summer. she has been In Ashland
for few weeks visiting friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

Back From, Ashland.
Miss Fcrne Hoagland returned last
night from a two weeks visit with rel
atives and friends In Ashland and the
Rogue River Valley,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

In on Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl f. Walker Of BLY,
are in klamath Falls. returning from
the Ashland celebration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

The chilcote agency 10 the home OF
the .Etna companies. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

Yeu can GET any slzs cheek saohed
a, any time a. X. 4. x. Store. oelao
your pay checks 10 ". We havo ~
tao!ished special dspartment = eo1N
checks. k X. r. store. Lsa1lRo
closhlers. 1eH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
BURTON AND GOFF
TALK PATRIOTISM
CLUE OPENING MOST
HEARTILY WELCOpAA.O
BY the Public, Both in the City
of ClarkSburg and the Out
lying Districts.

The opening OF tho Telegram
10000 Club" has been heartily wei
coined by the public, both in Clarks-
burg and In the outlying districts
which are TO be included In tho cam
paign
Although the Telegram has con-
Quoted previouo campaigns and dis
trl led large amounts in prizes. nov
er before has there been such val
liable aggregation of awards offered,
nor such an interesting plan of dis
tTibution, and the largo number Of
nominations received by the manager
OF the 10000 Club both Monday and
Tuesday proves that these facts are
appreciated by the public
This is the FIRST campaign ever In
augurated in ClarkEburg or It's vlcini-
ty whore there has boon such generous
awards for everyone, No matter how
many enter the club, there Will be Il
cash prize for every member who
falls to win ono OF the Overland six
cylinder cars or one OF the other
splendid prizes.
The plan of campaign is worthy
OF special consideration. 1t Is high
grade business proposition. There Is
nothing OF the buster Of the ordinary
contest connected with 1t in any way.
II is an opportunity such as comes
but once In lifetime, where you
have absolutely no chance to lose.
Men OF influence, farmers, profess
sioual men. young ladies from the
best families cannot fail to profit by
entering the 10000 Club" 1t costs
nothing to become an active member,
absolutely nothing--not single pen
ny. A little of your spare time and
one Of tho valuable awards ia yours.
The territory included in the cam
paignts 80 divided that every one
has an equal opportunity to carry
off the high honors OF the campaign.
The districts are so divided that
members will be competing with mono
except other members of their terri
tory. In this respect there arc two
separate campaigns running at once
Separate awards OF equal value have
been provided In each district. Thus
making II much easier for any one
OF the prizes they desire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
HURLS STONES
Through Window of Vanderbilt
Home, Thinking It is John
D. R0ckefelIer's.

NEW YORK, May 31-Carrying q
leather bag filed with stones, Beer
bes r. Fowrdbes, a wod carver of
Yonkers, N. Y, stopped in front of
the home of William X. Vanderbilt
in Fifth avenue today and began to
hurl stones through the windows. A
policeman arrested him as he was
throwing the fourth stone. The 20
lice said Fowrdbes declared he be-
lieved he was throwing the stones at
the home of John D. Rockefeller,
whom he held responsible for the
sufferings of the poor.
II talke dit over with several
friends yesterday" the man was
quoted by the police as saying, land
one OF them-I won't give his name
said he would give me a revolver
IL I would shoot Rockefeller. !
agreed to do that. was to meet my
friend in front of Rockefeller's house
this morning when he would give me
the revolver, and would wait until
Mr.. Rockefeller came out. intend
ed crush at him and shoot him."
T small stiletto was found in
Fowrdbes's pocket
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
the Only Republican Candi.
date for the State Senate
in This District.

Wallace B. Gribble is native of
Doddrldge county, a lawyer by pro-
fession, q late clerk Of the circuit
court and sheriff of his native county.
The following editorial appeared
in the Doddridge County Republican:
1t Is indeed sincere pleasure to
call the attention of our readers to
the announcement OF Wallace B.
Gribble, Doddridge county's candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for the state senate in the Twelfth
senatorial district, comprised Of Dod-
bridge, Harrison and Lewis. The
state affords no truer Republican and
few indeed, If any, ADLER or better
young men.
Born and reared on a farm, he
early acquired an interest in agrlcul-
tural problems and in rural life
that has never waned, rather that in
terest has grown with the passing OF
the years. as his work constantly
brought him in contact with many OF
the leading farmers and agricultur-
alists-not only OF this, his native
county, but those OF Tyler, Wetzel,
Marion, Harrison, Richie and Lewis
as we'll.
AS student of industrial econo-
my, Mr.. Gribble is q man of safe and
sane ideals; yet a steadfast friend to
the laboring man in all wise and
well directed efforts to better his liv-
ing and working conditions. The mu-
tual interest Of capital and labor is a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
BUMPERS T(
HOLD GREAT
CONVENTION
Under the Auspices Of Brother
hood in Methodist Church
Thursday Night.

The great ''Do-NothIng party" will
hold its national convention TO nomi-
nate candidates for president and vice
president OF the United States at s
o'clock Thursday night. 1t will be in
charge of the Clarksburg Brotherhood
in the lecture room Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The platform will be discussed, the
candidates praised. lauded and ca
joled. Many noted men will be there
in person or proxy.
The committee In charge is keeping
the slate for the convention officers
secret. But 1t is expected that mem
Der Of the bar will be temporary chair
man, that an representing attorney
will occupy the chair permanently, that
a noted Judge will be the chairman Of
the committee on resolutions, and a
minority report from that committee
will be offered by kicker.
Numerous candidates are being
groomed by their friends. The indi-
cations now point to the nomination
Of Henry Ford as the logical candi-
date of the party, and II is rumored
that great apostle Of peace is ex-
pecte9 to swing his influence and pow
er for peace In that direction.
The preparedness propaganda hay
ing been so overwhelmingly defeated
here some months ago at the mock
Congress. the Ford men are very con-
fident, and every delegate that has a
Ford Is working tongue and gravel for
Mr.. Ford's nomination. They expect
TO run him in on his reputation. Mr..
Ford will be there with his machine,
not a steam roller.
II is 10 be hoped that tho refresh
nients will prevent boiling by the de-
feated candidates. except TO bolt right
~ to the pie counter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
ROOSEVELT
SENTIMENT
IS GROWING
| 4 among the Business Men
al over the Country Says
Mr.. Meyer.

CHICAGO, May 31-Frank H.
Hitchcock. former postmaster gener-
al, who has been in Chicago several
days working in behalf of Charles E.
Hughes, whose friends desire him
nominated by the Republican ma
tional convention for president today
ISSUED statement denying he ever
said Mr.. Hughes would accept the
honor II tendederd him.
George Won L. Meyer, of Massa-
chusetts, arrived today and assuemd
charge of the Roosevelt campaign.
Until we hear from Mr.. Hughes
himself or statement is made from
an authentic source, we will continue
to believe that Mr.. Hitchcock Is po-
litical campaign manager for Mr..
Hughes" Mr.. Meyer said. I'VE find
that Roosevelt sentiment among
business men in every state is grow
ing daily. The great preparedness
parades show that the masses are in
favor of preparedness and true
Americanism as expounded by MIR,
Roosevelt in his speeches"
The hotels are beginning to fill
up with delegates and visitors to the
convention although a majority OF
e. --~'~- - not >-.~rctoI h0eore
Sunday or Monday. Most of the fifty.
ISIS ;...s ul the national COIN
mittee have arrived.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
WITHDRAWAL Or
TROOPS is ASKED
Again by the Head Of the Gov
errnent Wilson Had Set
Up Some Time Ago.
SGFERS To DECLARATION
And Argues That Withdrawal
Would Be Best FfOof of
"UrCIe Sans" Attitude.

WASHINGTON, Nay St.-Th
American government has received
note from General Carranza regard
ing the situation growing out Of tn
pursuit of villa. While The note hae
not been fully translated this morn
ing officials said 1t was rot an ulti
matum but a continuance of the cor
respondcnce on the question OF tin
American troops remaining in Mex
leo.
The note asked for definite ex-
PLANTATION of the presence of Ameri-
can troops in Mexico and renews
Carranza's previous request for their
withdrawal.
The new note refers to the re-
peated declaration that the United
States wants no war with Mexico and
argues that the withdrawal OF the
troops would be the best proof Of
that attitude on the part OF the
American government.
The continued presence of tn"
punitive expedition, the note says. Is
having contrary effect 1t goes on
to say that Cerranza troops are now
able, both IN numbers and position,
TO control outiawry in northern Mex
leo and that cooperation by the
American troops to prevent in
curGions into the United States can
best be carried on by having the
forces on the American side off the
border. 1t declares that had the
American troops now in Mexico been
engaged in patrol OIL the Americ9n
side the raids on Glenn Springs
Boquillas could have been avollr'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
WALLACE b. GRIBBLE

subject upon which he has well con-
sidered and well grounded ideas that
will stand the test of time.
As an able attorney, he has formed
an exceptionally wide acquaintance
with the best legal minds in this
state. Through constant association
with the men who for the last quar-
ter of century have played IN i'm
portant part in writing all OF the
principal statutes of our state, as we'll
as the best judicial talent that has
interpreted them from the bench, his
ideas of what should be written upon
the statute books to become the laws
Of the land are far from that OF an
amateur.
But above all these things let It
be remembered that he is an excep-
tionally dependable young man; an
exceptionally hard worker, who by
close application and strict attention
to the task at hand. has been emf
nently successful in all that he has
ever undertaken.
In all his work, both in public and
private life, he has given tho very
best possible service; as clerk OF the
circuit court and as sheriff of Dod-
bridge county, the business OF these
two important Offices were well cared
for in the very best possible manner
and his settlements are models OF ac-
curacy that has never been surpassed.
Personally, his life is above re-
proach. He uses no stimulants of
any kind; wastes neither time nor
money; makes few promises and
keeps them ALL stands without
hitchin'; and gets his chief enjoyment
out Of life by doing well the things
he undertakes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
PLAh..S
For St. Louis Convention and
the Ensuing Campaign Are
Discussed with Wilson.
tBv AssoeIArro rNrssl

tnN AnpoCtATtp PpEB11
WASHINGTON, May S1-Plaus
for the Democratic invention at st.
Louis and the ensuing campaign
were discussed by President Wilson
today with Representative Doremus,
Of Michigan, chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee; Nor
man Haugood, an organizer of the
Wilson Nom Partisan League, and
Senator Thomas Taggart, of Indiana.
Between now and convention time
the president is expected to devote
much attention to politics.
Selection Of permanent conven-
ton chairman was discussed. Speaker
Champ Clark was the first choice OF
the president, but it now seems that
Mr.. Clark may not go to st. Louis.
Senator Jones, of Kentucky, and
Senator Kern, OF Indiana, are among
those suggested for the place in case
the speaker finally declines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
TEDDY CHARGES
MORAL TREASON
Against German Americans
Who Want Congress to Act
in Interests Of Germany.
ALLIANCE is DENOUNCED
Urges the Motto, America for
Americans" No Matter
Where They Were Born.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who arrived. hero today
from Kansas City, faced busy day OF
speechmaking. Ho was scheduled to
make three addresses and hold u pub
lie reception. His principal speech
was 10 be made before the City Club.
After brief addrcss to several hum
drod persons, who breakfasted with
him, Colonel Roosevelt's plans called
for reception at his hotel and an
address to the Business Mems League.
He expects TO leave for New York OF
5 o'clock this afternoon.
Speaking before a crowded room at
tho breakfast. Colonel Roosevelt took
issue with President Wilson's views
on preparedness.
1.-THE trouble with, us In America"
he said. "ls our tendency to use lofty
words to veil our meaning. wish to
take issue with Mr.. Wilson's exproa-
slons in his Memorial day address.
Tho president says he Ia for 'univer-
sal. voluntary service That IL equiv
TO truant law that would make ev-
cry boy and girl attend school pro-
vided they did not wish to stay away.
II like the word universal but
voluntary is weasel word. It
sucks out the life Of the other.
Mr.. Wilson said the acid testwas
about to be applied to the business
mon of the nation to see II they will
allow their employees 70 volunteer for
training. nm against that. II can
not be patriotism that asks one man
to have others prepare TO do his
lighting.
Divided patriotism Is az lmpossi-
BILE as hyphonated citizens l appeal
for you to prepare yourselves. Get
out OF the rut Of the coppeFhead paci-'
fists.
II should DO just as unalterably
opposed to an Engllsh-American all
lance as am against the German
American alliance. Whatever de-
Tense | may have for my attitude you
r"-''s accuse me OF pussyfootinK.
When was president o was friend
to every foreign nation.
Uncle Sam has Just one friend
Uncle Sam"