davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
HOME, SWEET HOME
 WITH A CAPITAL HI
You Know How Your Own Children Live, Why Not Meet the
 Other Children.

Other Children.
 Did you ever stop to think of the difference between the plain ordinary variety of home, and the kind of 8 ter?-the difference between the shell ter provided for little children by their own parents, and the kind pro- vided for poor little tots by some body else's parents? Sometimes, alas. there Is all the difference in the world!
 This city has institutional homes for children and fortunately New Brit aims are of the right sort. Get ac- Quainted with some of the young sters in the Children's Home. which has just passed its 14th anniversary this week. and you will find none of the chaingang lockstep Indian file tac- tics that were the disgraceful charac- teristics of the older type of institu- ton.
 Here you will find bright-faced ir- dividual boys and girls. brimflll of life and vim. dressed in varied style. Time was when every gill
 
 blue check gingham-good in it's way. but mighty monotonous. Those in charge of the Children's Home feel that variety in color and material costs no more and is ten times more satjs- factory.
 With all the gardening and repair work going on. these are busy times at the i've different houses. A flag IL &n bridge street to the summit of Rack life Heights; veranda improvements are under way at the Babies Home on Arch street. and the extensive garden work flourishes. Each of the one hundred and twenty children in the various houses has his particular place in the scheme of things.
 All the girls have special tasks to perform. They work in shifts at each of the houses doing the bed-maisins and cleaning and cooking by turns under the matron's direction. It Is extra good fun to cook at the Hart street house just now because a fine new range has recently been installed there. Two girls from the Hart street house appear bright and early each morning at the dairy on Rackliffe Heights. Just as the boys milking squad frishes it's labors, and they carry; hack, the milk supply for' their house. Groups of boys also arrive each morhlng to take the milk supply to the Babies House. Other children from the three other houses are sent for the evening milk.
 Care of live stock always appeals to children. The four cows are ex- tremely we'll cared for. After much thought, they have been christened Molly. Pansy. Betsy and Black Beauty end these names are duly inscribed above each stall. There are two little calves at the barn just now, one all black and the other bun and white. named Topsy and Daisy. which are great pets with the children.
 A fair division of labor is made among the boys also. Some mow the lawns at the different houses, some milk the cows, other take care of the large poultry yard and still other. run errands. This season one and all of them are enthusiastic gardeners
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
NEAR.SIDE STOP IN
 EFFECT HERE JUNE 1.
Expected to Eliminate Many Ac-
 CidentS and InconYenienCe

The Connecticut company is prepar- ing to adopt on June the near-side stop. so-called, in this city. This practice has been in effect in New Haven and Bridgeport with certain advantages to, the users of the high, way and to the patrons as follows:
 It reduces accidents and therefore increases public safety.
 A motorman anticipating the prob ability of receiving a signal to stop at the next street will have his car under better control when approach ing the cross street, so as not to over run and obstruct the intersecting street and is therefore less likely to collide with vehicles crossing the track.
 Passengers are sometimes thrown in cars by making the farside stop due to the motorman having to make g quick stop to prevent striking Q pedestrian or vehicle coming from an intersecting street.
 With the near-side stop passengers generally alight from. the front end of the car which eliminates accidents due to passing behind the car and in front of an automobile or car pro- ceeding in the opposite direction on the other track.
 ] During the first twelve months the nearside stop was in effect in New 1 York city the number of street car l accidents decreased over seventeen 1 per cent. as compared with the pre- vious twelve months.
 ] The near-side stop has been adopt 1 ed in many cities among which are 1 the following:
 New York, City. Philadelphia, Chelsea, Mass, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Eas- ton. Pa-, Toronto, Newark, N. J.. 1 Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Charles ton, s. C., Harrisburg, Pa, Baltimore. Detroit, Mich.. Vancouver, B. C.. New Haven, Conn, Chicago, Helena, Mont., Washington, D. c.
 1 Several of these cities such as New York, Newark, Detroit and Philadel- ] pl1ia have passed ordinances requiring the near-side stop.
 A referendum vote taken by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company showed 181 1000 passengers in favor of tn Near-side stop and 17,o00 passen- gers voted against adoption of the 1 Near-side stop.
 Lake Compounce Schedule. The following is the contemplated schedule for the Lake Compounce line during the season of 1917:
 On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 27, 28 and 29, the first car will leave Lazy Lane at 12:45 p. m. and every half hour until 6:45 p. m. The last car from the lake will leave at D. m.
 On Wednesday. May 30. Memorial Day, the first care will leave Lazy Lane at 12:45 p. m. and every half .hour until 10:46 p. m. The last cal from the lake will leave at II o'clock p. m.
 Commencing Thursday May s1. and continuing until Sunday. June 10. in.
 elusive, the first car will leave LaxJ Lan at 12:45 p. m. and every hal1 hour until 6:45 p. m. The last ca, l from the lake will leave at p. m.
 Commencing Monday, June II and
 continuing through the season on both
 week days and Sundays. the first ca,
 will leave Lazy Lane at 9:45 a. m. ana
 every hour until 10:45 D. m. Tho las
 car will leave the lake at II p. m.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
REV. MILTON J. BIEBER HERE.

Rev. Milton J. Bieber, D. D., the organizer several years ago of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, this city visited here the past two days. He addressed the State Luther league convention at Rockville dur ing the past week. and while here ad- dressed the local Luther league. He was Instrumental in establishing many mission churches in eastern United States and Canada. He was recently promoted to the superintendency of Lutheran Home Missions of the East ern states His many friends were pleased to greet him again.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
CHy He'ras

At a meeting of the junior class in the Pulitzer School of Journalism connected with Columbia university. William c. Kranowitz of this city. formerly engaged in newspaper work here, was elected treasurer. The elec-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

The annual May festival of the Vega society will be held in Vega hall this evening. The festival Is for members only and there will be program of addresses and music.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
Boston Store

A few words to those who may be interested in fine Linens.
 In our North Window is displayed this week, a set of Table Linen that has been characterized as the finest in quality and design in all New England.
 British Empire Design ; It cost over eight thousand dollars to prepare this design and bring it to the point of : production.
 1 cloth, 72x9O inches; 1 dog Napkins, 27x27 inches
 $2O.OO for the set. OUR CORSET SECTION Has had some desirable models added within the past week. This is one of the -most interesting
 THE ATHLETTC' or new hip confiner, in white and flesh color
 At $1.OO and $1.5O. Wayne Cedared Paper Ward ; robes 75c and 85c. MCCALL PATTERNS, 1Oc,
 15c and 2Oc. PUl.IAR 6 NVEll
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

ton is for the remainder of this year, senior year and commencement.
 Members of the police department will begin drawing for their annual vacation dates this afternoon at head quarters on Commercial street, with Chief William J. Rawlings in charge.
 Members of the Woman's Relief corps are requested to meet at G. A. R.. hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

California has solved the war
plane engine problem for the United
States-and in doing so she has huns
up q new worlds speed record for
engine designing and building.
Under the direction Of the aircraft
production board at Washington.
there are now being built new type
engines for use In American hghtins
aeroplanes, and it 10 expected that
their completion and test in actual
service will be speedily followed by
the building Of several thousand
more similar engines under the gov.
ernments gigantic war plane pro-
gram.
To q California engineer-E. J.
Hall. vice president and chief engi-
neer of the Hall-Scott Motor Car COM
pany OF San Francisco and Berkeley
goes the credit of designing the
new engine, which Is said by govern
ment experts to be better than any
aeroplane engine now in use by any
Of the belligerent European powers.
The story Of the designing and
building Of the new engine - the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13
LOTS OF LITTLE FELLOWS
AT CROOKED CREEK

A visit to the Crooked Creek trout
hatchery yesterday disclosed the fact
that there are over 1000. 900 trout
Fry at that place. growing up to fur
nish thrills to the devotees OF isaac
Walton. This hatchery now has In
its care 100000 young trout from,
eggs taken at the Spencer Creek egg.
taking station. 100000 from Four
Mile Lake. and 15O.0O from Seven.
Mile Creek. The Spencer Creek and
Four-Mile Lake trout are rainbows.
while those from Seven-Mile are
lake trout.
The trout fry are in fine condition,
aud under the care OF Superintendent
Ehman Cot and Fred Petersteiner
are thriving In a remarkable manner.
Superintendent Gon says that since
his arrival at the hatchery last March
thnt from the coolest night to the
warmest day the temperature OF the
writers OF Crooked Creek has not
'as'ed ono degree. This remarkable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13
Speedy Model Ar Motor
Invented al San Francisco

whole work h Npvips been accom-
plished within t. enty-one days-wa,
told by b. W. Scn t. president Of the
Hall-scott Motor { ar company. who
has just returned ! rom Washington
He said:
The aircraft pm 'ductton board
faced the alternatives OF adopting an
inferior French or Ehs ltsh war plane
engine or relying upon American in
ventive genius speedily to evolve .
saperior engine OF ANA rican design
and make. The board called upon
Hail 10 design an engine that would
be extremely light and OF great pow
er. He was told to submA. four de-
signs, one for q 4-cyIinSa engine.
one for a s-cylinder. ose "a an g.
cylinder and one for 12-cyh nder.
Three days later Nsll LAID before
the board the four Designs. asd eish-
teen days after thse the board had
under its observation at lWashin. ston
a completed engine.'
The speed With whicA this need ed
engine was designed end built was a
fine example Of AmAxtcsn inventive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Finley. who
have made an extended visit 70 Rose.
burg and other northern points. are
spending u few days In town before
returning to their homo In MY.
A. J. White pilotcd A. NJ. Morden.
Burge Mason. NJ. 3. West and Lew
Stein on sage hen hunt Saturday.
returning early this morning. The
party report very good luck on tho
trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

Miss Marjorie Delsell will leave In
the morning to take short vacation
at the home Of Helen Mcguire at Pei
lean Bay.
G. A. Stannard and wife Of Ash.
land, who have been camping at the
city auto camp grounds here. left for
their homo this morning.
Mrs. Joe Moore left yesterday with
Mrs. Frank Courtade Of Odessa, and
will spend several days in search Of
huckleberries In that region.
Captain J. w. siemens left for
Portland on . business trip Sunday
morning. and win b homo the latter
part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Cheyne, Oscar
Ladson and Misses Minnie and LII
lian Schubert and Carl Schubert were
Crater Lake visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William vollendorf
Of Gray's Harbor. WASH. are among
the campers at the city auto park.
They will return to their home after
leaving here.
George Walton Of the California
Oregon Power company, left this
morning for . business trip to the
Company's power plant at Prospect,
between Crater Lake and Nedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Kent Of Rose
burg and Miss Anna Drain are stop
ping In town for few days on their
way homo after IN extended trip thru
klamath county.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Kimball have
left for vacation visit at the Rocky
Point resort. They will be away ten
days or two weeks. Mr.. Kimball Is
one Of the members Of the firm Of w.
o. Smith Printing Co.
+. A. Devine Of San Francisco
representing the Burroughs Adding
Machine company. Is here for a few
days. This territory. formerly GOV.
cred BY Portland. has now been taken
over BY the San Francisco branch.
R. A. Mitchell. Harry Boreil. Arch
Wishard and W. H. Mclaughlin re-
turned from Hartman lodge last eve
ming. where they furnished music for
. birthday party given BY Mrs. Her.
bert Flsishhacksr to her friends.
The Misses Hasel Fry. octavis Del
Lap and May Erwin left this morning
for Berkeley. where they will attend |
school at the University Of California
this winter.
BORN
Born. Sunday night. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving H. Hilbert. . daughter.
DR.. George ]. Wright was In attend
lnce. Mr.. Hilbert 10 an employe Of
he Pelican Bay Lumber company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

resource and mechanical skill and
capacity. Tho seven parts OF the en-
&ine were made by i've different
American factories. located In widely
separated cities. and then assembled
at a given place and from there ship
ped to Washington by fast express.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

SIDE LINE MEN-Do you want a
real ono that ono order n day will
pay you So! No samples TO carry; I;
something new. Write today. Can.
field Mfg. Co.. 2OS Sigei st.. Chicago,
Ills. uu ls.lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

fact makes the hatchery an idcai Quo.
as Il IL varying temperature that re-
tards Matching. and causes tho death
Of many Of the young trout.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13
Personal Mention
LITTLE sIDEILGHTs on LOCAL HAPPENINGS AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF TINS oTY AND VICINITY. GOING AND COM.
NGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

SNSsNSssNesSsSSspsSsss
L. Parrish Il here on . short bust
ness trip from Merrill.
Major Chas. e. wordsn left Sun.
day morning for Portland on short
business trip.
]. J. Steiger and family and Miss
Gladys Lennox went to Crater Lake
Z Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. Lynch Is q county seat
visitor from Merrill registered at the
Hall.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. e. q. Magee and wife
have returned from . weeks vaca-
ton visit at Rocky Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Simpson Of
Ashland left this morning after
spending Sunday In Klamath. Fails.
d. ana p. Nine, lumber men d
Bray are in Klamath Falls for . few
days.
e. e. Sisson and son are county
seat visitors from the klamath
Agency.
Chris Cowley, q rancher Of Langell
Valley, was q week end visitor q
klamath Falls.
R. 8. Van Of the Van Auto service
went to Portland this morning on Z
short business trip.
Drs. J. H. Carter and w. A. Leon.
ard spent Sunday at sycan Lake on
fishing trip.
Frank Corpening. who operates
the general store at Olene. ID in the
city today. attending to matters Of
business.
G. L. Halliday. who operates the
cheese factory In Upper Langell Val
Icy. is looking after business inter.
ests In Klamath Falls.
Mrs. J. Sadlow and Children OF
Globe. Aris., are guests at the home
Of Mrs. sadlow's cousin. Mrs. Lloyd
Redfeld.
Roy Call and family left yesterday
for . vacation visit Of week or ten
days at Odell Lake, in the northern
part OF the county.
J. v. Reed OF Bonanza, who has
been spending some time in klamath
Falls. expects to leave Wednesday
for the huckleberry patches Of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Harrison. Miss
Ida B. Momyer and Mr.. and Mrs. R
9. Groesbeck and daughter Jean
Grace spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday at Rocky Point. n
Leslie Rogers and Charlie, Moore
'e'' LUIS morning for q hunting trip
Of . week or ten days in the vicinity
q Crater Creek and other points In !
the Cascades.
Miss Edith NJ. Bennington Of the
odessa section Is In town today trad.
ing with local merchants. She !.
registered at the Hotel Hail.
John 7. Hubbsll. an employe Of
ne Indian department on the indian
,eservation. \ 10 town for : fev
Ars: 7. sandsrsoa and daush.
~ Hassl and Dorothy. have -
usnea sitss : tws vesks' svaestiea
pent u Portland. 80
XXX l. gl y N, NJ .s..,-aGl n s4.pYF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13
BARGAINS

For "aie nj y good bargain II NJ,
on soon. Six room house fur,,.l,.
or nnfurnishcd. bath and cold ~.
a9c pantry. In good repair, on C.a
f"rnm svc,. near congcr. NJ,
schools. Good neiEhborhood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

FOR SALE-Arrow bicycle. 1871
model "a: extra equipment: ma,
be inspected ut Times once. Doris
Calf; reduced price; limited offer
l3-lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

Three Tuom house In Mills Addh,s,
on Waatland ave. house newly ~
percd. electric iikhts and water h
good repair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

Good building lot In Nicholas "A.
dition. near Ninth ri. slightly bo.
ti0n.
Inquire Of 0wner, Is Caliio,st
ave. Phone 3lo'M. l3.,t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Chcap: almost now
1917 model Indian" motorcycle.
Cali at klamath Exchange. corner
Eleventh and Main. l3-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-13

Born. Sunday night. TO Mr.. and
Mrs Irving H. Hilbert. . daughter.
Or. George ]. Wright was In attend
ance. Mr.. Hilbert is an employe of
the Pelican Bay Lumber company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
TAKE A SWAT AT LAFOLLETTE
 FOR ATTITUDE
Citizens of One Town Ask Him if He Is Really American
 Citizen.
INTENSE FEELINGS FELT

MILWAUKEE, March 13.-Wiscon. sin is not only intensely aroused, despite its great German popula. ton, over the disclosure of the Ger. man-Mexican plot but it stirred to it's depths by the attitude of Speaker La Toilette in fighting the Prasi' dents moves.
 The citizens of Superior, repre- sented in an open letter signed by a committee, ask La Toilette if he is an American.
 In the State Legislature q resolu. ton was introduced declaring the Senator has violated the spirit of the state by his attitude toward the Ad- mlnistratlon, inasmuch as the Leg. islature pledged its unqualified sup port to any move of the Administra- ton. The resolutions notify La Toilette that he is expected to sup port action of his State Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
CAUCUS TO DECIDE HOW
Two Candidates Are To Be Eliminated for Minor Offices in
 the Senate.
4 {. .s I. [. .. .. .s q % .. < s & < BULLETlN-At 3:55 o'clock <
 F this afternoon the Senators ':' + were still in caucus. .' * <

The end of the Senate deadlock appeared close, with the approval this afternoon, of resolution offered by Senator Frank A. Aldrich of Nome, providing for the filling of every of. lice of the Senate. starting with the Presidency, by lot. The method of drawing was left 10 caucus of the Senator's. At D. m. g recess was taken until 9 o'clock to give the Senators time to decide upon the method of drawing.
 An amendment to the resolution, offered by Senator Sutherland, pro- viding for the elimination of both Alfred E. Maltby and William s. Ed dy as candidates for the secretary ship of the Senate, was passel by a. viva voce vote. but was later re. considered and voted down after Sen. ator Sutherland, in explaining the amendment, declared that he had meant that the two men were to be eliminated from candidacy for all of. ices in the Senate. His explanation # the amendment caused Senator Sundback and others 10 desire re- consideration of their vote in the mat CT.
 Another amendment suggested by Senator Sutherland to the resolution vas to strike out the part referring the caucus method of deciding on | plan for drawing. This was voted town.
 The Senate opened it's session at l2:3O, with President Pro Temporc Hectman in the chair. Rev. Guy D. Christian invoked the blessing.
 A communication to the Senate was read, inviting the Senators to participate in the entertainment planned for the benefit of the Bel gian Relief fund by women of Ju- neau tonight.
 Senator Aldrch then introduced his resolution, moving it's passage. Senator Sulzer seconded the reso- lution, explaining that way had been offered for every Senator to get out of the difficulty arising from the deadlock.
 Tt is time this deadlock were ended" he said "A good deal of time has been spent on this subject, and a good many words have been
 Continued on rage Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
: : + ' < : *+* +* : '

OLYMPIA, Wash, March IS, - This afternoon an unidentified arm ed man chased Governor Lister out of the executive office and still holds the office while the sheriff and police are on watch at all doors and entrances. The man rushed into the office of Irwin W. ziegauS, the Governors private secretary. Ziegaus tried to stop him from seeing the Governor, but drawing a pistol out of the sack he carried, the man covered ziegaus with the weapon and shouted: I'll have this out with the Governor"
 The Governor heard the cOmmo- tiOn and went into the vault. The intruder got past ziegaus and the vault door into the secretary's of- vault dor into the secretarys off, flee and hastened into the office of the State Auditor where he remain ed during the turmoil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Washington Has Rumors that Arming of Ships Resented by the
 Germans.
DIPLOMATS FEAR RESULT
PrivateeTing Also Feared in Case United States and Germany Enter
 into Conflict.

WASHINGTON, March IS. = There is persistent report being circulated today in all official cir cles, and especially among the for diplomats, that Germany will reply to the arming of American vessels by direct declaration of war.
 That something of a momentuouS nature is in the air is apparent from various sources. It. is re- ported that the Swiss ambassador, who is representing the German government here, last night had a long conference with President Will son and was in conference again this morning with Secretary of State Lansing.
 Various reports have been re- ceived by the War and Navy Depart ments concerning important naval developments off the Atlantic coast and also along the Gulf of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Four BrotherhoOdS Will Begin a Series of
 Strikes Starting
 Next Saturday.
8 HOURS IS QUESTION
WaIkout Is Threatened Provided Decision Favorable Is Not
 Reached.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Insor- nation received here by the Ma tional Conference Committee, com posed of managers of the larger railway systems, was made public today and indicates that the four employee brotherhOods have com pleted arrangements for a progress sive series of strikes to begin at six o'clock Saturday night These strikes will be ordered if the con- ference on the eight-hOur ques- 6on, to be held Thursday night, fails to reach satisfactory agree ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Steamer Was Not Armed and Was Not Even Warned: Seattle
 Man Saved.
CUNARD LINER IS SUNK
American Surgeon Aboard Was Among Saved and Is UninjuTed; Men
 Reach Shore.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Unit- ed States Consul Frost today cabled from Queenstown that the Belgian relief ship Storstad had been torpe- doed and sunk without warning from a distance of 400 yards. The relief ship carried neither gans nor wireless and made no attempt to escape the ravaging submarine.
 John Roy Christian, of Seattle, the only American aboard the Stor- stad, was saved.
 Washington, March 13.-United States Consul Frost cabled late this afternoon that the Cunard nOn-pas- Senger liner Folio has been sunk of Waterford. The survivors have been landed at Dungaron.
 The sole American aboard, Sur geon ". c. Core, of Nashville, Tenn, was saved uninjured.