davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
INTERESTED IN
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PRESIDENT WILSON WRITES To
head or SUFFRA0ISTS CON.
GRATULATING HER ON SECCR.
NO SUFFRAGE LEXiISI.AT!ON

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 2s.--
Expressing ivory real interest" In
womsn's suffrage. President Wilson
today wrote Letter to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president OF the Ma.
tional Woman Suffrage Association.
congratulsting the organisation on 80.
curing the passage Of suffrage legis.
lation In North Dakota.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
FoR RENT--Two-rOOm furnished
mousse, corner Sixth and Grant. z.
&. kimball. phone 90. 2G.3t.

YOU should attend the dance to hs
given by the boys OF Drcdger No. 1 nt
M''f'li opera house on Friday, Feb.
fuary "a. Everybody como and hayo
= good time, Music by klamath Falls
"''nes'ra' IlcketB VI. 2G-5ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
GERMANS GAIN
on RIGA FRONT
TAKE SEVERAL NEW POSITIONS
ON BOTH SIDES OF RIVER, AND
200 PRIsONERs-COUNrER At.
TACKs BEPULsED

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Several more
Russian positions On both sides Of
the River Al Riga front have been
taken by the Germans.
Strong counter attacks have been
turned back. Five hundred prisoners
were captured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
.FRtNCHMAN GETS
18TH AtR0PlANE
TWENT'YEiGHTH AEI,OpiANE ~
RAGGED ~ FRENCH AvIATOi,
WITH WONDERFUL RECOIsi.
FOR FIGHTS N AIR

PARIS. Jan. 26.--Lieutenant Guy
nemcr last night bagged his twenty
elHhth German aeroplane. The Official
hsts'uent says this Is the third aero
plane tfe lieutenant has downed in
the last sevcnty-two hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
WOMEN GET $10O
MORE FOR FUND
PROPRIETOR OF KELLER CAFE
GlVES 500 AND HIGH SCHOOL.
TEACHEitS FIVE EACH TO
GET RAILROAD

These are the new subscriptions se-
cured by the Women's 1000 Railroad
Club for the passenger terminal fund
for the Strahorn railroad.
Mr.. Virgins Is proprietor Of the
Keller cafe. and Mr.. Balm and Mr..
Higgins are instructors in the local
high school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
OtsOrvc (issnssSl.

Judge ID. v. kuykcndall has grant.
cd divorce to Archyc u. kirkcnds't
from Everett 4. ktrkcndaii. and has
given 10 Mrs, kirksndAii the eus,ody
OF tho minor daughter. Wanda kir'
kendall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

best CASH OFFER takes lots q and
Z. block y. West Lake Park Addi-
tion to klamath Falls. Box l63, BuhI.
Idaho. 2G.o,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26

An Etna agent never needs q letter
o. Introduction. Ask chiicets Tor Ars.
NE and accident rates. 2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
ORPHEUS THEATER

Thursday and Friday
"The Winning Of Miss Construe."
Multiple Reel Feature In 3 Parts
Tenth Episode Of Liberty"
The Serial Glorious
Mr.. Fuller Pep"
A new Powers Kinetic Cartoon
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
The Orpheus gives only one show
ZACH evening. beginning promptly at
! o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26

" you are looking for q home In the
city or country, chIieots can save you
money. c3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26
military CAMPS
BETTER FOR BOYS
CHICAGO BISHOP TELLS SENATE
MILITARY COMMITTEE THAT
TRAINING CAMPS WOULD SAVE
MANY BOYS

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. 26.-
IL more boys were put into military
camps. fewer would 60 to the reform
schools. Bishop Fallows OF Chicago
told the senate military committee
today.
Bishop Fallows said he favors COM
pulsory military training in the high
schools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-26

The chiIeote Agency 10 the home Of
the Etna companies. 23
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

and Sally, with the dumb intuition of
the primitive nature, stood there long
time and said only, Thank you"
But after that hope rose and lived
again.
That night the post-mistress received,
from Washington, the address of the
Kansas STATE Ii ague of Farmers Clubs,
and put it on the face of the returned
letter and sent it forth again.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27
CHAPTER XIV
sHALL 81 ENTER a LIE 80?


SHALL sEFFY ENTER AT THIS CUE?
Winter had come again-the fifth
one. They sat together In the great
hearth of the kitchen, In their character
lstlc attitude when before 3 fire The
hickory logs sputtered savagely, but
sent out to them, nevertheless, a CRATE
III warmth Their faces and bodies
glowed In the fervor of il. And there
Is nothing like this to put one at peace
with all the world.
Sally" said the old man, "this Is
nice"
every nice" agreed Sally.
But also there Is nothing like this to
send ones memory backward And
this 1t was doing for both of them
Everybody don't hat no such fire
tonight" And the everybody he
thought of as he sighed was-Seffy.
''No, not everybody" sighed Sally,
proPping her head upon his knee
'Sally-whO do you mean by efery-
body"
"Just one person" admitted Sally,
1.-The same one you mean"
'tYas," said Seffy's father very softly,
and then they were silent
"Mebby some's got 10 homes-and
out freezing tonight, the old man said
presently
II
are-couldn't we, pappy?"
But that last note was the one which
dams up tears.
"Yas-if we knowed where they air
my God-n we chust knowed where
they airl Sally, don't you nefer turn
no one away from the door on q cold
cold winters night. You don't know
who 1t might bel"
'I'H never turn any one away from
10 Sell =
That right, Sally. Some's dead
I'd rather be dead than haf no home.?'
"And I, agreed Sally.
Nor no friends"
Sally nodded.
"Sally how long is it sence you was
married?"
More than four years-nearly five,
Myl but sings is changed" said
the old man. "Efen the sun don't
seem so bright no more"
YES, things are changed" said
the girl
the Bible says that summer and winter
shall not change tell eferysing come
to pass-eferysing- eferysing-
Then his voice broke " 1It-yIt-
yit it's one sing amt come to pass
and it seems like it's meier going to-
It's better senee you came But VT
the house Is damp-and shhery, -
he shivered himsel-"and empty
ike 1t was a funeral about all the
time. Yit it's no one dead-no ones
dead-he's not dead-chust gone.
You said so-you said 1t firstI And
some day he'll come back and well
git on our knees and beg his pardon.
But it's so long-oh, my God-so
longl Oh, Seffy-little Seffy-
I got a pain IN my breast about you'll
You was all 1 had. Come back to
income back Pm a OF man.
And I'm sorry-sOrry-a broke
broke down. But IL you'll come back
Sally, do you think he'll haf a scar on
his face2
Something stifled his utteTanee. The
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

you have kept me from going crazy,
I think"
"You hat KEEP my OF heart from
breaking, l expect. Vas, know, now,
that there is such a sing as proke herts,"
he averred.
'EPappy, /"
"What?" asked he.
81 don't know what Pm going to do
now. / got to work for my living, l
expect. There is not enough left
for"
while Pfe got dollar" said the old
man. 81 owe you that much for
for"
She liked that. She was sitting on
low stool at his feet, her elbow on his
knee-her favorite attitude. She
crowded little closer.
"Pappy," she said presently, ''let
me come and keep your house"
.Do you, mean that?' asked the old
man joyously.
"But why? That's hard work for a
gal that's not used to ii"
ooh, maybe 1 want to be where
-Seffy was. For-some day-he'll come
back and want to be thereto ask
his pardon"
They were silent for while and then
the old man said huskily:
Seffy's bed. You shall look in his little
cracked lOOking-glass. You shall set
in his place at the table. You shall be
my SeffyI And we'll wait for him to-
gether and we'll bose asst his pardon
when he comes-when he comes"
MAY 1 ride his mare-and pillow with
herr"
his ecstasy. ken you?-say-do you
L Won Ion pr
Eyes" she said very softly. "If you
. will let me, l will be all and everything
Seffy was to you took him from YOU
Let me do my best to replace him. 1t
is for that-that, only, that l have
cared. We shall rent this house and
that will help-for l know yeu have been
getting poor, too-and-and-if you
viii take it-I-I-want to give you
the Decentralization for Seffy's
sake. VIII you take it," For he had
demurred. I'For Seffy's sake-just as
you would take it from him-and as he
would give it to you-if he were ali
here? I want to be both son and daugh-
ter to you. Let me be Seffy and my
self tool It is much-but let me try
But he had caught that little slip of
the tongue, and was dumb.
They sat silent by the fire for long
time then. Presently the old man rose
and lifting her he said, with a smile, as
she had never seen on his face:
"Yas-for Seffy's sake-comei Noao!''
1t was night But he led her from
her own house to his. And that night
she slept in Sefy's bed.
One of Sally's duties was the nightly
reading of the Farm Journal And Just
now this paper, edited by a gentleman
who knew nothing about farming
by him edited well-was full of the
great meeting of the National Farmer
League of the United States of America,
which was In session at Omaha
By far the most intelligent and in
teresting paper of the session, thus far, -
Sally read one night, was that on The
Proper Succession Of Crops IN MarHond
by the youthful president of the Kansas
State League, Mr." Sally rose sud
denly and vanished to the kitchen where
there was g light
What was it?'' asked the old man
when she returned.
IL choked," said Sally quite
truthfully, land went for q drink
"Yas-don't read no more We'll
find out about the succession tomorrow
night But what was the smart feIlor'
name?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

South Carolina.
Ralph Y. Burns, 18th Inf, Co, I.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

The Sunday, which IS Reformation
Day, will be celebrated by special ser
vices the morning and evening IN
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

A. G. J. Jacobs, ( Q. S. S. s., Yes
tai, care of P NJ, n. Y G
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

eTaI Wear and VIII give
Splendid service. Col
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27
Seffy
Continued from page 81

"And you to me-it's efen-say
Messing more"
you have kept me from going crazy,
I think"
"You hat KEEP my OF heart from
breaking, l expect. Vas, 1 know, now,
that there is such sing as proke herts,"
he ayerred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
CLAIMS LIFE
IN JEOPARDY.
Carlos Jauregui Secures An
Order Restraining Officials
From Deporting Him.

Claiming that he had been told that
he will be deported to Juarez, where his
life would be in jeopardy, unless he
leaves Fl Paso, that he may be ar
rested every day on vagrancy charges;
that II he does leave the city he prob
ably will lose considerable money
through litigation proceedings which
have been brought against him, and al
leging that a conspiracy because Of
personal spite has been formed against
him, Carlos Jauregui, formerly an Of
ficer in The Belem prison in Mexico
city and later resident Of Juarez, on
Friday asked Tor a writ OF injunction
ard an order restraining mayor Tom
Lea, police chief 3. j. Zabriskie, city
detective ~ .. Narela and Il police cap
tain. whom his. petition does not name,
from forcing him to leave Judge Bal
lard COldwell, of the 65th district court
before whom the petition was brought,
issued a temporary restraining order
appear Monday at 10 o'clock and show
cause why the whole petition Of Jau-
regu should not be granted.
Claims Police Harass Him.
The petition was filed after Jauregui
had been arrested Friday. The petit
tioner claims he is a citizen of Mexico.
but temporarily resident OF Los An
geles. He stated that during the time
%
northern Mexico he was an official
representative OF Villa.
n his petition he claims that last
March. while temporarily in FL Pas0,
he was continually harassed through
the orders of mayor Lea to the police
department. and that he was forced 10
leave the city At that time. after hav-
ing been arrested on 'trumped Up"
charges having no foundation in law
or in fact He alleged that this came
about because mayor Lea IS a member
OF a law firm which represented Huerta
and his faction.
guard in Mexico City under the Madero
regime, arranged for the escape OF
Pancho Villa from Belem prison In
return. Villa gave JuareEui the Juarez
gambling concessions later. Jauregui
owns the old d. II Payne farm down
the valley and when the house burned
d few months ago. terrific explosions
in tbs place indicated that ammuni-
lion was stored therein
Claims Mayor Ordered Him Away.
JaUregui claims IN his petition that
a police captain said, on his appearance
before him, We have told you to leave
this town and not come back Why
are you coming back2" After explain
Ing his reasons to the captain, Jaure-
gui states. the captain called mayor
Lea on the phone and after holding a
with him. turned to the
plaintiff and told him that the mayor
had said that no would not tolerate the
presence OF the plaintiff in the city,
and that unless he Immediately left
the city he would be deported to Jua-
reZ.
The plaintiff further alleges that his
attorneys visited the mayor. and he
mas every reason 70 believe that the
mayor told the attorneys that if Jau-
-egui did not get out of FL Paso. he
would be arrested every day II neces-
sary. for Vagrancy and that the town
u -uld be made too hot" for him 10
remain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
RAILWAYS PLAN
FOR WARFAR
Committee VIII Meet With
President to Work Out
Defence Preparations.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE special com
tJnlttee on national defence Of the Amer
lcan Railway association. composed or
presidents or other officials OF IS rail-
roads in all parts OF the country. viii
hold its first meeting ut an early date
IN Washington to learn from president
Wilson and the council for national
defence what would be asked Of them
in time OF war.
: Railroad officials who participated
IN the discussion here yesterday when
the special committee was appointed,
believe these Instructions would fail
Under the following heads
Movement Of troops, transTo rtatiOn
OF supplies classification 0f equipment,
building Of new terminals a. strategic
points TO make possible tie rapid un-
leading OF troop trains and The con-
StructiOn Of new roads dema uded by
the system Of defence mapped cut py
The army.
The committee represent ge0graphi-
c2lly the four departments Of she army
ana the members in each Of these four
divisions VIII cooperate with the stats
at army headquarters situated respec-
lively AZ New York. Chicago, san An
tonic and san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
HOWARD WORD ACQUITTED OF
DELINQUENT CHARGE BY JURY

\ verdict OF not guilty was returned
by the jury sitting in the saith district
court Friday afternoon in the trial OF
Howard Word. 70 years old. charged
with being a delinquent child.
The defendant was tried on his con-
nection with the death OF Marceano
Martinez 10 years old. who was shot
p. while AT play on Tularosa street.
The boy was indicted for murder by
the grand jury. but being a juvenile
was tried on the first charge in the
juvenile session OF the district court
Nearly a score of witnesses. among
them the friends and playmates Of both
the defendant and the deceased. were
summoned.
The defendant claimed that the kill
ing was accidental that he had shot at
\ bird with = % rifle. which had been
gwen TO him as Christmas present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
R. c. LlGHTBODY'S WILL TO
PROBATE: LEFT 500. GOO

An application to have the will of
the late r c. Lightbody. who died IN
San Francisco on February ;. probated.
was filed today in the county court.
H L. Nein and L II. Tucker were
appointed executors without bond
The viii was dated February 70, 1910,
and the application filed stated thas
at the time Of his death the deceased
was possessed Of real and personal
property to the value OF 5000 0O0
To a sister. Mrs. Mary NJ. Alderdice
was left paid up insurance policy
amounting 70 $3.50, together with
shares OF stock in the First National
bank and in the Rio Grande Mortgage
company OF FL Paso. An Insurance
policy OF $4,000 was made payable 10
a brother, John ". LiEhtbOdy, while
the two executors were bequeathed
$500 each
The remainder OF the property. real
and personal. was TO be divided equally
among the following: Thomas r
Lehtbody. John W Lightbody and
Johnston Lightbody. brothers: Mary ".
Alderdice, a sister; heirs OF sarah Ann
Jackson. heirs OF Matilda Tate and
Hannah J Johnson, all sisters OF the
deceased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
MAY GET NEW
FEDERAL JUDGE
West Texas District Bill Is
Held Up, But Culberson
May Help Situation.

Senator c. A Culberson wired Rich
ard +. Burgess Saturday that the only
arrangement possible at the present
session OF congress to relieve the fed
eral court situation IN west Teas
would be the authorization OF another
federal judge for the western district.
Mr.. Burgess reply TO senator Culber-
son said that the desire here is very
strong for the additional federal Judge.
TO be resident here, in the event that
IL is impossible TO secure the new dis
trict for the western part of the state,
including the Panhandle. which strong
efforts have been put forth for. Mr.
Burgess. after consulting local lawyers
and leading citizens. has urged senator
CulbersOn to spare no effort TO pass
the bill for the additional Judge.
Senator Culberson's telegram fol-
lows:
Congressman Garner has just ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
FRENCH KEEP POUNDING
IN CHAMPAGNE REGION

Paris France. Feb. 17.-Artillery
duels in the sector OF Maisons de
Champagne are reported in this after
Moons official communication
The French made an attack At Am
merzweiier. An appreciabie loss was
inflicted or the Germans. the statement
saws
The statement follows
There was active artillery fire IN
the sector Of Maisons de Champagne
In the region OF Eparges q German sur
prise attack was broken up
After a bombardment late yester-
day one Of our dstachments penetrated
the German salient AZ AmmerzweIier
(Aisace) ard completely destroyed g.
'On January %. Capt Dourner
brought down his fifth German afr
plane. Yesterday one OF our pilots de-
stroyed a captive German balloon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

vised me that il is impossible to pass
through the house at this session the
senate bill providing for separate fed
eral district court to relieve the situa-
ton at FL Paso. nd that the only thing
possible is the house Dill giving an
additional Judge for the western dis
trict- Please wire me Immediately
what the people Of your section de-
sire"
Mr.. Burgess said that senator Gull
DersOn would be glad to hear from
anyone interested on the subject. He
said
Panhandle TO Come In.
Il believe il is OF the utmost tmpOr-
lance TO FL PasO to organize the new
district, which would bring the Pan
handle into the district and this is
entirely satisfactory to the people or
the Panhandle. but in the meantime
we should have the additional judge
TO relieve the congested situation in
the federal court 1t is reasonable 70
hope that the district bill Will be
passed at a future congressional ses-
sion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Ell PASO ASKED TO JOIN
DAYLIGHT SAVING MOVEMENT

II the desre OF Dewitt Burnside,
executive secretary Of the Daylight
Saving association. IS carried out FL
Paso viii soon set its clocks back an
hour
4 telegram has been receievd from
Mr.. Burnside by the chamber OF COM
rnercs asking that body to wire presi-
dent Wilson to request the senate in
terstats commerce and house foreign
and interstate commerce committees to
report favOrably on the daylight saw
ing bill
The idea IS to conserve daylight dur
ing business hours. It is planned 70
set the clocks back an hour. beginning
about Nay /. thus starting the days
work one hour earlier and bringing
II to a close one hour earlier This
plan would be carried out until possibly
October when the clocks would be set
forward an hour.
The question will be submitted TO
the board OF directors Of the chamber
of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
EMBASSY ORDERS
SHIPS DAMAGED?
Captain Says Embassy Off
cial Ordered Kronprin-
zessin Cecelie Disabled.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 17-Capt.
Charles a. Pollock, OF the North
German Lloyf steamship Kron-
prinzessin Cecelie, testified Today at
q federal court hearing on a petition
Cor tae sale Of the vessel that he had
been ordered by u man connected in
an official capacity with the German
embassy q disable its machinery. This
was done. he said, 10 prevent the ships
use by this government in the event OF
hOstilities with Germany. He refused
70 divuige the name Of the man giving
Capt. Polack said he was in Hobo
ken, y T.. when he received the order
and that he tele@raphed his chief en-
gineer here to disable the engines The
on Janua-y 81 ard February !.
Won't Disclose Name.
When asked 20 give the name OF the
person from whom the order was re-
ce!ve1, Ca7c. Poiack said:
Your honor Z an an officer OF the
German navy and If 7 should have 10
disclose the name OF this gentlemen
IN this hearing, ! might be tried FOR
treason when I went home to Germany.
wish you would not obliss me TO an
sew that question
The question was not pressed and
Judge Morton decided that it would not
be necessary FOR the captain to answer
L al this time
ship in Marshal's Possession.
The kronpTinZessin Ceceiie is in the
possession or United States marshal
John j. Mitchell. pending the determi-
nation Of 2 sGit for damages brought
AGAINST the North German-Lloyd
steamship company by the Guaranty
Trust company and the National City
hank OF New York FOR failure OF the
: essel to deliver a shipment OF gold TO
bankers in England and France which
she had on board az the outbreak OF the
war After sailing from New York the
liner turned back and put into Bar
Har5or Maine The banks seek TO re-
cover s. ~0n COO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
UNIVERSITY CLUB, IN NEW
QUARTERS, PLANS A SMOKER

The University club opened Satur-
day in the new building. The club has
the entire seventh floor and roof Of
the new concrete building which is Op-
poSite the site Of the proposed $500. 600
postoffice- The roof will be converted
into roof garden this summer
a smoker for the members OF the
club VIII be held next Friday night in
the new commons room OF the club to
informally dedicate the clubrooms The
formal dedication Will occur in March
It will include a dinner dance and an
entertainment program. which Is being
arranged by the social committee
Weekly club luncheons viii also be re-
sumed soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CANVASSES PRIMARY RESULTS

At . meeting Saturday Of the city
executive committee, composed Of J. $.
Lanier. chairman. John Guheen 2 p
Lerner. ". p. Brady and Benito Soils,
a canvass OF the returns Of the recent
city primary for nominees to be voted
on at the city election on the second
Tuesday in April, was made.
But one mistake in the count Of the
votes cast was found. Charles Pollock
candidate for the position OF Judge Of
the corporation court. being credited
with receiving 2S3S votes Instead OF
4S37
one absentee. Benito Soils was re-
corded at the committee meeting this
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
AMERICANS ARE WAITING
TO LEAVE GERMANY

Geneva. Switzerland, Feb 17-By
tway Of Paris.)-Many Americans who
have been living in Germany are re-
ported 10 be waiting near Singer and
Constance. for permission 10 cross the
frontier into Switzerland. The Swiss
and Spanish ministers at Berlin are
said 10 be giving every assistance In
Germany
Considerable financial loss has been
suffered by those Americans who have
already reached Switzerland. One hun
dred marks. which before the war were
4 worth 20 francs, are now valued at
only Sc francs