davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13
VILLA BANDIT, II,
WANTS TO BE AMERICAN

. United Press Service 4
= DEMING. N. NJ. April ia Q
= Little Jesus Pas II at tho hos. Q
= pitai here with his left leg am .
, putated At the hip. Today It was .
= announced that he viii have q Q
= new leg. the gift OF Americans .
. at Deming. q
= When villa raided Columbus, .
. Jesus was with his bandit father. Z
. He was told to hold his fathers Z
. horse. The l2-year-old did % .
= until An American bullet shat .
. tered his leg. A. he dropped .
. the Villa band turned and fled. Z
. Jesus said today: II thought Z
. Americans killed everybody they Z
. captured and I was afraid. IL
. crawled away and hid in the Z
. brush. After q while q big sol. Z
. der came and got me. He was Z
. good to me. They had to cut Z
= OF my leg. but It didn't hurt Z
. much. Now I want to stay here Z
. and be real American" Dem Z
. ing folk will give the boy a .
= chance. q
90 >~>~ ~~>~>>s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13
Portable Phone to Be a
Part Of Ranger 5 Outfit

A portable telephone. made Of
aluminium and Weighing az pounds.
designed BY Forest omcer r. b. Ad-
ans Of Missouia. Mont. will bs part
Of the regular equipment of patrol
men on the national forests during the
coming neld season. In fact, 100 of
these instruments have already been
received In Portland. and will be dis
tributed for use this summer on the
government forests of Oregon and
Washington.
This instrument IL regarded as q
great Improvement over the set for
merly used. which weighed 10 pounds.
It Is said that . field man equipped
with this new telephone. . few yards
of light emergency wire, and . short
piece Of heavy wire to make ground
connection, can cut in anywhere along
the 10000 miles or more Of forest
service lines. and get In touch with
the headquarters Of supervisor or .
district ranger. To talk, one end Of
the emergency wire II thrown over the
telephone wire. the two ends are con-
nected to the portable instrument and
the instrument b connected to the
ground wire. the end Of which must
be thrown into the damp earth or into
water. Contact with the line wire Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13

teens In the infected districts seem
well pleased with the work accom-
plished: 80 we'll pleased that hearing
efforts In this line were to be aban-
doned. the residents OF Modoc and
Lassen counties have petitioned the
state board OF health to continue the
fight against coyotes.
Tho petition. which contains the
names Of the most prominent sheep
and stock men Of the northeast. coun-
ty ohlcials. bankers. officers OF the
Wool Growers Association. recites
that there is every need to continue
the campaign against rabies, as there
IL more danger Of infection with the
arrival OF warm weather. when the
stock Is turned out on the ranges.
Reports for March. Just received by
the state board OF health. show that
during the month there were killed by
hunters In Modoc and Lassen counties
using government or state poison or
traps. SOC coyotes. In the same peri
cd there were killed 109 dogs, 80 bob.
cats. s3 polecats. For bait there were
used 1870 rabbits. $50 ground squir-
rels and 2l0 magpies. A total OF l.2l7
traps were put out. During March
suspected rabies was reported In the
case OF SO cattle. six hogs. six sheep.
nine dogs. 20 coyotes and 10 horses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13

ard Poor schmalts" may truly be
termed Gam Bernard I'm Dutch" II
requires four hilarious reels to com.
piete Poor Schmits's" distressing
but excruciatinsly funny adventures
on the screen. and the humor grows
until one is well-nish exhausted with
laughter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13
Moving Pictures

Sam Bernard. the irrepressibls king
Of comedy. whom the Famous Players
Film company induced to present his
mirth provoking talents on
the screen. makes his FIRST appearance
before the motion picture public at the
Star Theater In . four-part film ira
ves,y. entitled Poor Schmaltz" This
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13
WOULD CONTINUE
THE RABIES FIGHT
WORK THIS YEAR UNDER THE DI.
RECTlON OF THE CALIFORNIA
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH HAS
BEEN EFFECTIvE

SACRAMENTO. April l3.-Due to
the campaign against the coyotes. the
principal carriers OF rabies. the AMI
mails generally are becoming scarce
throughout the country. according to
the report OF Edward T. Ross. state
sanitary inspector. Generally the cit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13

Accurate Information about II
Klamath country. Ask Chilcote. l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13
'rAR DRUG COMPANY

constipation 10 . very simple.
..,ural trouble. but unless prop.
s,ly treated. Il may develop into
. most serious and complicated
I,ssass. We advise that Cari's
IIttls Liver Lifters bs kept 10 ev.
.,v home. We cannot recommend
.hsss pills too highly. We eau.
,lon our patrons against the FREQ
ssd iudiscriminats use Of laxa.
lives and purgatives. 3Sc, Star
Drug Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-13

A want ad" In the Herald will
bring results
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
DENVER Skinner
IS OUTER GUARD

Buffalo, N. Y, July 13.-James c.
Burger of Denver, Colo, was elected
to the office of outer guard, the first
stepping stone to the highest office
in the order, at the closing session
of the forty-second annual meeting of
the imperial council, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, here today.
Minneapolis was selected as the
next meeting place and June 26 to %,
1917. as the date for the next session.
All the imperial officers advanced
one station, according to custom, ex-
cept the secretary and treasurer. re-
spectively, VIM. S. Brown of Pitts
burgh, and Benz w. Rowell of Bos-
ton, who were reelected. Henry N.
Niedringhaus. of st. Louis, became i'm
perial potentate. The only temple to
get charter was Alzasar of San An
tonic, Texas. An application for a
charter for the Panama canal zone
was refused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
ARMY MEN PHYSICALLY UNFIT.
Five Colonels Regular Army to BE
Retired.

Washington, July 13.-Five regular
army colonies with regiments On the
border Or il Mexico have been
ordered, upon recommendation OF
medical examiners. before retirement
boards, on account of physical dis
ability.
The officers are Col. George H
Sands, attached to the Eleventh cav
airy; Col. James Lockett, command
ing the Eleventh cavalry; Col. Jacob
G. Galbraith. attached to the Third
cavalry; Col William G.. Brown
commanding the Tenth cavalry; Col
Charles w. Penrose, commanding the
Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Rigors of camp life in the Southern
climate and the strenuous work OF
chasing bandits are said to be re-
sponsible for the condition of the col
Onels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
HUGE FEES CLAIMED
IN RECEIVERSHIPS

San Francisco, July 13.-Approving
the reorganization of the Western Pa
cific railroad, sold recently under fore
closure for $1S,000.000, the California
railroad commission in decision to-
day termed as ''extravagant" the fees
asked by the attorneys in the receiv-
ership proceedings, the largest of
which is $4,000, presented by John
S. Partridge, Of San Francisco, coun-
sci for the receivers, for services COW
ering sixteen months.
cit seems to be entirely usual"
says today's decision, when a rail
road or other utility has passed
through receivership, for everybody
connected Herewith, lawyers, bank
ers, re-organizers' committee, officers,
and special masters, to regard the un
fortunate corporation as legitimate
prey for the most exorbitant claims"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
alien CITIZENS
MUST BE LOYAL,
THO DISPLFASED
Dissatisfaction with Govern
ment Doesn't Justify
Disloyalty.
PRESIDENT URGES
AMERICANS TEACH
Discussing Problem Of AmericaniziDg
Foreign Born Citizens. Nations
Chief EniOins Native Sons to
Set Example.

Washington, July 12.-prcsiden
Wilson told a citizenship convention
here today that the American govern
ment must insist that foreigners be
coming citizens remain loyal even j
thew are not pleased with the way al
fairs are conducted. Loyalty means
nothing, he declared unless it i:
coupled with self-sacrifioe. He addeC
that Americans cannot teach loyalty
unless they practice it.
The president discussed at length
the problem of Americanizing foreign
born citizens. His words were en-
Enthusiastically applauded by a large
gathering Of men and women educat-
ors interested in the instruction OF
new citizens, meeting here under the
auspices of the naturalization bureau
of the labor department.
The president praised the object OF
the convention, saying it was not fall
to allow multitudes of people from
foreign lands to come into this coun-
try, giving them intimate instructions
which will show them the objects OF
America.
Teach by Precept.
Natural born Americans were warn
cd by the president to examine them
selves carefully to see whether they
have burning in them the true light
of America which they expect to show
to these foreigners.
"My interest in this movement the
president said, els as much an inter
est in ourselves as in the people whom
we wish to Americanize. Unless we
are true Americans VIC cannot infect
them with the spirit Of Americanism
Unless we ourselves illustrate the
ideas of justice and freedom, we can
teach nothing to those who come to
MS"
''There are just as many cruel and
heartless men here as in other lands, .
he continued, "but the object of Amer
lea should be to put such men in har-
ness and control them"
eve have been disturbed recently by
symptoms in the body polite" he add
ed, (which are not healthy. Certain
men, not many in number, have
thought more of the lands of their
birth than of America. They have
even gone so far as to draw apart in
spirit and organization to seek some
special object of their own. Such a
thing as that is absolutely incompati-
BILE with the idea of loyalty"
Foreign travel was suggested as the
hest cure for those inclined to boast
too much of the superiority of Amer
lea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Atlantic Coast Infested by
Large Schools of Sharks,
and Great Hunt Under Way

New York, July 13.-Armed sharl
hunters in motor boats patrollcd the
New York and New Jersey coasts to-
day. while others lin d the beaches IN
concerted effort to Kill the man
eaters. which have moved north APP,
parenty IN large number from their
customary haunts:
The village authorities OF MataWan
\. J., offered u reward of 500 for
every shark brought in, dead OF
alive.
The belief that single shark was
responsible for killing four swim
mers in New Jersey within the past
two weeks, two of them vest 9rday in
Malta wan creek, shallow inlet, 1f
miles from the open sea. has been dis
seen half a dozen or moro of the
monsters
Driven to Coast by Hunger.
One theory is that sharks which
formally fed on refuse cast overbolrd
from transatlantic liners that piled
before the European war began now
have become ravenous. Even those
not ordinarily classed as man-eaters
probably have been driven by starva-
tioa it is thought, to lurk in the
waters of the Atlantic coast and al
tack human beings.
Three of the huge fish were seen
today in MataWan creek and are be-
lieved to be bottled up there. Nets
have been stretched under bridge
about mile and-a-half from the
mouth of the inlet.
A British sloop arriving from Der
muda today was reported to have
killed score of sharks during the
voyage, one of them today.
Terror has seized the multitude
who have bathed at beaches along the
New York and New Jersey coasts
and there is likely to be little swim
ming along these coasts until the
menace of attack by sharks has been
persons now venture into the water
Iniects Poisonous Liquid.
DR.. George Reynolds of Matawam
who attended Stanley Fisher, VIII,
was so seriously mangled by a shark
yesterday that he died few hours
later, declared that the flesh torn by
the man-eater's teeth was mpregnat-
ed with peculiar poisonous liquid
which seemed to have deadening
effect on the nerves and muscles.
This probably explains, he said, why
Fisher apparently had little sensc-
ton of pain when the shark bit off
his leg.
Little hope is entertained for the
recovery Of the body of 12-year-old
Lester Stilwell. the other victim of
the Matawan creek tragedy.
Human Body in Sharks Stomach.
A monster shark whose stomach
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Another Shark Victim,

MatteaWan, Y. j.. July 13.-IIun-
dr2ds Of armed men in roWboats and
launches were hunting today for the
man eating shark that yesterday
killed a boy end a man and danger
ously injured another youth in Mat
avian creek and caused a reign OF
terror all along the New jersey
coast
1t was reported early today that an
other man was attacked and killed
by shark at Keyport. N. j., at the
mouth of the creek.
Joseph Ralph Dunn, 10 years old,
was in precarious condition in a
hospital today where it was said the
injuries he received from the shark
might prove fatal.
Matawan creek is tde-water
stream about so feet wide and from
Raritan bay. The mouth of the creek
is at Keyport The shark, to get
there from the Atlantic ocean, had to
round SANDY Hook, cross through
the lower bay into Raritan bay at the
southern end of Staten island.
Bathers Ignored Warming.
The first person who saw the nine
foot fish yesterday was Capt. Thomas
B. Cottrell OF Keyport, as he started
up the creek about noon. Fifty or
more person were bathing. Captain
Cottrell says he warned them. About
the same time a number of men On a
drawbridge saw the shark glide by
Captain Cottrell hurried up the creek
S,, IL,
most of whom left the water immedi-
ately. The others ignored the warn
ing because they did not believe an
attack by shark probable 16 miles
from the open sea.
Four persons now have been killed
by man eating shark and two
MANNED while bathing along the New
Jersey coast during the last ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Hungry GuardSmen, On Way
to Border, Raid Stores
Near Railroad Stations

Cleveland, o., July 13--Seven hun
dred national guardsmen from New
York left their train near the station
here today and raided nearby stores
and commission houses, taking food
and merchandise.
Riot calls were turned in and sew
eral squads of emergency police were
sent to the scene, armed with riot
guns.
The soldiers were driven back to
the train by squad of 20 armed
guardsmen, ordered out by Major
Monihan, commanding the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
PARADE FEATURE
ELKS' CONVENTION

Baltimore, Nd, July 13.-The big
event of rhe grand lodge reunion OF
Elks was the street parade today in
which many thousands of members OF
the order from all over the United
States marched to the music of thirty
five bands. Grand Esquire Robert j
Lawler of Niagara Falls was the
chief marshal. Floats and spectacu-
lar designs abounded in the demon
stration. Final sessions of the grand
lodge were held this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
OHIO JURIST MAY
SUCCEED HUGHES

Washington, July 13.-John H.
Clarke, United States district Judge at
Cleveland, O., was understood today
to be the probable choice of President
Wilson for the seat on the supreme
court bench, made vacant by the res
ignation of former Justice Hughes.
In addition to Judge Clarke, Judge
J. T. jerks of the New York supreme
court and Morgan J. O'Brien of New
York are said to be under considera-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
BOY STAYS MOTHER.
New Orleans Lad Shoots When
Threatened With Whipping.

New Orleans, July 13.-William
thinner, IL years of age, was arrested
here late today, charged with killing
his mother, Mrs. Harry thinner. The
boy, according to the police, said he
shot his mother when she threatened
tto beat him after an unsuccessful
search for work.
81 did not mean to kill her." he said.
! His parents were separated two
days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
POWDER BLAST KILLS FOUR.

Haskell, N. j., July 13.-Four work.
men are reported to have been killed
and three injured in an explosion
which wrecked one of the mills of the
DUPONT smokeless powder plants near
here. Buildings several miles away
were shaken by the conclusion. and
windows and crockery were broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
SCHOOLS NEED MONEY.

Little Rock, July 11.-There are in
Arkansas about 5000 school teachers
5000 schools, of which latter about
100 are high schools. Many OF the
schools cannot operate next year, how
ever. unless amendment No. IL is
adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
MONEY IS HIGHER.
Federal Reserve Board Increases
: Rates in Two Districts.

Washington, July 13.-An increase
from 4 to q per cent on 30 to 60
days commercial paper for the Chi
cago district was announced today
by the federal reserve board, and new
rates were set for the Kansas City
district, of to per cent on COM
modify paper, IL to per cent on
trade 'acceptances and to 1-2 per
cen. on ten-day paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
'SEARCHLIGHTS TO
BE USED PREVENT
BORDER SURPRISE
Huge Lights Being Placed
on Hill Tops Near Eagle
Pass.
CARRANZA TROOPS
WOULD JOIN VILLA
Information Reaching San Antonio In
dicaieS Garrison a. Oiinaga Ready
to Affiliate with Force Moving
Against United States.

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 13.-Authori-
ties here are placing searchlights on
hilltops and other vantage points near
the border here.
They will sweep the border for
miles, and will make it impossible for
any military activities to be con-
Quoted near the border under cover
of night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
DR.. Metzler Recommends
Intra Spinal Injections Of
Adrenalin.
FEWER NEW CASES
IN NEW YORK CITY
Marked Increase in Number of Deaths
During Yesterday, Bringing Total to
81 in Metropolis, With Total Of
,JJ7 Cases.

New York, July 13.-Leaders in the
medical profession, public health ex-
perts from many cities, philanthropy
lists, and charity workers attended a
mass meeting here tonight at the
Academy of Music for the discussion
OF lnfantile paralysis, which has
brought death into hundreds of homes
here in the last few weeks.
Those who hoped cure for the dis
ease would be heralded, or that isola-
ton of it's deadly germ would be an
nounced, were disappointed.
DIR. Simon FleXner of the Rookie
Teller institute for medical research,
and other experts, told of the progress
by medical science in combating the
disease, but they had no epoch mark
ing discoveries to proclaim.
DR.. S. Meltzer of the Rockefeller
institute told physicians he would ad-
vocate the treatment of all cases of
infantile paralysis by intra- spinal in
lection of a solution of adrenaline.
clinical experiments conducted at
the institute by DR.. Clark and myself
on monkeys, artificially injected with
infantile paralysis. have produced en-
coufaglng results" he asserted.
DR.. Meltzer's address was interp-
reted as real advance in the work to
conquer the disease
III New Cases.
A slight decrease in the number of
new cases and a marked increase in
the number of deaths during the last
"a hours in the epidemic of infantile
paralysis was shown in the daily bull
letin issued by the department of
health at noon today. During the "a
hours preceding 10 o'clock this morn
ing, "a children died from the plague,
and there were 1T new cases in the
greater city.
Since the beginning of the epidemic,
June 26, 1857 children have been
stricken with the disease, and there
have been 81 deaths, or a mortality
rate of more than 20 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
MARINES AVOID FOOT TROUBLE,

Washington, July 13.-That United
States marines suffer little from foot
troubles on long hikes in the tropics,
is attributed to the fact that they
invariably sprinkle soap powder into
their shoes, or soap their stockings
just prior to the march, according to
a naval surgeon just returned to this
city from Haiti.
In the Haitien campaign the United
States marines were sometimes forced
to march thirty or more miles day,
over rough mountainous roads, and
the cases of blistering, or painful
swelling of the feet, were almost
negligible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Unable to Find Bandits.

Columbus, N. NJ, July 13.-Detach-
ments of cavalry patrolling the Dor
der in the San Simon district, near the
Arizona New Mexico border, reported
tonight that they had been unable to
verify reports that Mexican bandits
are operating just south of the from
tier in that district. However, troops
co border patrols are being maintained
in the district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14

contained part Of a human body was
killed at Heyport, n. j., today, ac-
cording TO information received AT the
weather bureau here from the OBJ
seryatory at Long Beach, n. J.
The shark weighed 300 pounds and
WAS eleven sect long. 1T was killed
near the mouth OF the MataWan
creek, New Jersey and is undoubtedly
the same fish which invaded the creek
and Killed two persons, the weather
bureaus informant reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Allies Fear Stringency.

New York, July 13.-Internationa
bankers were not unprepared for the
advance in the British bank rates, all
advices of the last fortnight from
London pointing to fears of stringency
at that center. In the opinion of
bankers with important foreign con-
nections, the French discount rate is
also likely to go higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14

Loot Kansas City Fruit Stand.
Kansas City, July 13.-Police were
called today to arrest troops of the
Eighth infantry, Massachusetts ma
tional guard, who overthrow a fruit
stand near the union station during a
brief stop of their train here. A few
'of the guardsmen were taken to police
headquarters, but all were released,
and the regiment resumed it's journey
to Ell Paso.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Contracted Through Nose.

Watertown, N. Y, July 13.-Dr. D.
L. K Shaw, head of the division of
child hygiene, New York state health
department, in an address at a meet
society at Alexandria Bay, today de,
clared the disease could not be traced
to milk supply, but that the only
point of entry was the nose, and that
it could not come through the mouth
or through the VEINS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
BANK OF ENGLAND
INCREASES RATE

London, July 13.-The rate of dis
count of the Bank of England was
raised fro ms to per- cent today. The
advance in the bank rate came as no
surprise to the money market, as it
was realized there was necessity Of
watching New York carefully, and the
rise here was purely precautionary
measure to protect exchange and re-
tain balances which would otherwise
seek employment in New York, if the
rates there are sufficiently attractive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Federal Bureau Warns.

Washington, July Indications
that there may be large schools of
sharks in unaccuStomed waters along
the Atlantic coast brought a warning
from the bureau Of fisheries, Caution
ing fishermen and bathcrS to use the
greatest care in boating and swim
ming in those waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14

Some of the soldiers said they had
not eaten in &c hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Anti Faction Forming.

Douglas, ARR, July ia strong
anti Carranza faction is forming in
Sonora, according to persons arriving
today from the south. This action is
attributed to dissatisfaction with the
action of the "first chief" in recent
diplomatic negotiations with the
United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14

Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy.