davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-06

6Usamoas tor Fublicatiea 10 Eorr.
eeoaarO oe TAx l.lro
In the Circuit Court OF the State ol
Oregon. for Klamath County
Nolte Utiey Realty Company. . cor.
poration. Plaintiff.
W.
Robert o'Brien and Robert O. Bryan,
DefendAnts.
10 Robert O'Brien and Robert o.
Bryan. the above named Defend.
ants:
In the namc Of the state Of Oregon: !:
You are hereby notified that Noltc
Ueley Realty Company. = corporation,
the holder OF Certincnes OF Dclin.
quency Numbered S9i. issued ON the
Soth day Of October. 1915. BY the tax
collector OF the county Of Klamath,
state OF Oregon. for the amount OF
three and Sl.lo0 dollars. che same
being the amount then duo and de-.
linquent for the taxes for the year
1911. together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop.
erty assessed TO you. OF which you are
tho owner - appeafW Of record, situ.
ated In said county and state, and
particularly bounded and described as
follows. to-wit:
The south half OF the south half
OF the northwest quarter Of tho
southeast quarter OF section 6.
township Se south. range II east.
". ~.
You are further notified that said
Nolte Utley Realty Company. . cor.
poration. has paid taxes on said prem.
lees for prior or subsequent years.
with the rate OF interest on said
amounts - follows:
Year 1919. paid Oct. 30. 1916. tar
receipt No. b0+(. amount 3.5%. rate OF
interest Is per cent per annum.
Year 1919. paid Oct. 30. 1915. tax
receipt No. sass. amount 3.38, ratio Of
interest Is per cent per annum.
Year 1913. paid Oct. 30, 1915. tax
receipt No. 6SSe, amount 3.sS, rate Of
interest Is per cent per annum.
said Robert o. Bran
- The owner Of the legal title OF the
above described property q the sane
appeaFs OF record. and each Of the
by noticed that Nolts Utlsy Company.
. corporation. plainti6 herein. Will
Apply 70 the circuit court OF tho coup-
y and state aforssaid for q decree
eo5oclo0ing the lien against the nroo.
esty above described. and mentioned
u sald certificate. And you are here.
~ summoned 70 appear within sixty
days after the drst publication OF this !
luminous. exclusive Of the day of said
nrst publication. and defend this
action or pay the amount due O.
lbovH shown. together with costs ana /,
accrued interest. and In case OF your
failure TO do 20. . decree will be rem. |
deresl foreclosing the lien Of said
laxsS AMI costs against the land and
premises above named.
This summons 10 published By or. |
Ter Of the Honorable d. v. Kuyken.
iall. Judge OF the circuit court OF the |
!tete OF Oregon. for the county OF
and said order was made ,
md dated the 30th day OF January,
1917. and the date OF the frst publ.
:ation OF this summons 10 the 9Th
lay OF February, 1917.
All process and papers IN this pro.
'esdings may be served upon the un.
lersigned residing within the state Of
3rsGon at the address hereinafter
HERBERT p. WEIGH.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
lddress-l.aksview, Oregon. l.
6.l3.20.37.6.13.30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-06
6umlnons
Equity No. seq

Equity No. seq
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County of
klamath.
Jessie p. Cherry. Plsnti6.
Grove c. Cherry. Defendant.
Defendant:
u tho name OF the STATE OF Ore.
son: You are hereby required TO sp.
pear anr answer the complaint Alsd
sssinst you 10 the shove entitled suit
on OF bsfoss the 18th day OF March.
1917. and II you fsM 20 70 appear. Tor
want thereof. the plsintl9 WIN apply
% ths court tos The rsiise q prayed
ees IN hss eeaplaist that d 70 az:
~ . dsesss oe tAs Aeseesbls court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-06

No oae hkss 70 be Q dad ore, bat
everybody must come to Il eome day.
Better Set . HE insurance. policy
whiIe you arc . live ooe. Ask CHI
cote aheat tl,e "Dividead paying com
Raay Of AmDrSA'.' 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-06
Herald 5 Classified Advs.

Advertisement In Ne Classified
eelUmNs ars printed at the rate q
Five csnts q llne. Invariably IN d.
vaMee. hsreafter ~ advertisement
will b aeespssd snisss aeesmpanisd
~ Ne cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-06
LOST AND FOUND
SaeSssapb>sssSsD>aSsssaesS
LOST-Saturday night on street, dia.
mond earring. Finder notify Mrs
Martin At Hotel Hail. SGT

County Treasurer's Notice
Holders Of Klamath county general
fund warrants protested on or before
December 8. 1911. viii please present
the same at the county treasurer's
once for payment.
GEO. A. HAYDON,
3o.5t County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-06

FOR SALE-California pine body and
limb wood; good. clean wood. sawed
to any length and delivered. Phone
81: once 1919 Main ct. J. J. Winter,
agent. 7.st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-06

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Fresh milch COW. Apply
at Ashland Fruit store. e-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-06

Klamath Tfansfef company has stor.
ass room for any amount up to two
carloads. Rates reasonable. Phons
3l4. 16-tod-1no.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13
PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting of the Delaware State
Association Held at Hotel dupont

Annual Meeting of the Delaware State
Association Held at Hotel DUPONT
The Delaware Pharmaceutical So
ciety held its annual meeting at the
Hotel DUPONT Thursday morning which
was largely attended. After the
transaction of routine business the
following officers were elected:
President Harry C. Culver, of
Middletown; vice-prsident, George
W. Rhoaes, Newark; H.K. Mcdaniel,
Dover; r. M. Kaufman. Seaford; !;
secretary, Miss Nora V. Brendle,
Wilmington; treasurer, Oscar c.
Draper, Wilmington; executive COM
mittee, J. T. Challenger of New Cas-
tie, Harry c. Culver of MiddletOwn,
W. H. Chambers of Newark, C. B.
Swain of Smyrna, N. B. Danforth of
Wilmington. The term of w. R.
Keys of Clay ton as member of the
Board of Examiners. has expired and
the following have been recommended
to the governor from among which tC
make an appointment J. o. Bosley,
Thomas Donaldson, j. M. Harvey,
Albert Dougherty, all of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13
WANT STATE REGIMENT

Effort to Organize Third Battalion That
Delaware Might Have Military Quota
Several men interested in the mill
tary affair of Delaware, called on
Governor Townsend in Dover, on Wed
nesday, to urge that arrangements be
made for the organization of a third
battalion, that the Delaware militia
might become a regiment. There
are but two battalions now, and they
are recognized as such, and if they
were taken into the field they might
be merged with some other organiza-
tiOn, so that they would lose their
state identity and Delaware officially
would have no troops in the service.
Those in the delegation included
Former Congressman Thomas w.
Miller, Colonel Edmund Mitchell,
Colonel Theodore Townsend, Major ].
Warner Reed and Lieutenant ]. Dan
forth Bush. Mr.. Miller was spokes-
man of the delegation, and Colonel
Townsend and Lieutenant Bush also
made arguments in behalf of a COM
plete Delaware Regiment, they point
ing out there is ample legal authority
and there will be sufficient men under
the conscription laws to build up a
regiment.
Those in the delegation urged Gov
ernor Townsend to confer with the
officers of the First and Second Bat
talions to obtain their views, and il
is expected such conference will be
arranged soon, as action will have t.
be taken before July 20, if a regi
ment is to be created.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13
POWELL HEY0RICK WEDDING
Wedding at the Home of Henry p.
Cannon in BridgeVille

Cannon in BridgeviIle
Miss Ray Heydrlck and Judge
Walter A. Powell of Kansas City,
Mo. were married at noon Wednesday
at the home of Henry P. Cannon,
uncle of the bride. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Lyman F.
Powell president of Hobart College,
Geneva, N. Y, a brother of the
groom. being assisted by the Rev.
Howard Davis of Bridgeville. The
Cannon home was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers and music was furnishd
by a Philadelphia orchestra. Mem
bers of both families and intimate
friends were present. After the
ceremony a reception was held, when
the couple left for Atlantic City,
where they will spend the summer
and then devote much time to travel
ing. The bride wore a gown of gray
crepe de chine, with hat, gloves and
SHOES to match. Miss Heydrick has
long been an active worker in wo-
mems clubs, serving two years as
president of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of 'Women's Clubs. For a
number of years she was president of
the Tuesday Night Club of Bridge
Vile. She was also an active church
worker. being a member of the Bridge
vile M. E. Church. Judge Powell
was formerly from Delaware, but
lived a number of years in Kansas
City, where he was a practicing law
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will make
their home in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13

into Federal service on July Is, and
those who enlist now will be able to
go into service with their friends and
acquaiutances, in the home company,
instead of heing drafted in to the Con-
script army. Once they are drafted
into government service, they will
have no choice of the military service
to which they will be assigned.
List of Local Recruits
The following named men are on
the honor roll here. as they are en-
listed in the service of their State.
These are the enlistments since the
declaration of war with Germany:
Ernest C. Martindale, Allen D.
Price, Daniel M. Tomlinson, James
P. Brown, William R. Brown, Clar-
ence B. Sypherd, Raymond D. White,
Conrad A. Lefferts, Charles E. New
mum, John S. Bickling. Joseph Snspp,
Reuben W. Deakyne, Harry L. Jones,
Raymond Danberry, Walter Leatherm,
Harvey H. Burris. Leon ]. Tarbur-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13
SEVERE ELECTRIC STORMS
SWEEP THRU DELAWARE
DESTRUCTION TO PROPERTIES
AND CROPS IN WAKE OF STORMS

w. S. Bostic's Home at Dover Struck
lightning and Barely Saved From
Other Damages
Delaware was visitd by the most
electric storms of the season Wednes-
day night and Thursday morning. AT
Dover the property of W. S. Bostic.
a member of the Dover Board of
Health, located on North New street,
was struck by lightning which en-
tered the south side of the house tear
ing out the weather board, setting
fire to the building. The family ex-
tinguished the fire before the fire COM
pany arrived. At Rising Sun, five
miles south of Dover, lightning struck
the barn of a Mr.. Gruwell, tearing
away some of the heavy rafters and
killing a valuable horse.
Georgetown has Hail, Rain; no Damage
At Georgetown. one of the most
severe electrical storms that has swept
this part of the county for several
months was reported. For about two
hours rain fell in torrents. accom-
panied by hail. Fortunately in that
immediated section the ice storm was
of short duration and it is believed
that little damage was caused. No
information of damage to outlying
districts has reached here, either from
the hail or wind.
A light fall of rain continued
through the night and about 2 o'clock
another severe storm broke over this
section. The lightning was the most
vivid witnessed for some time. The
rain was badly needed as growing
vegetation was suffering, and it came
at an opportune time as many of the
farmers are preparing their fields for
tomatoes and sweet potatoes.
Series of Four Storms at Seaford
At Seaford four severe thunder
storms swept over the town and vicin-
ity. They began with a storm about
8 o'clock lasting about an hour. Al
that time there was almost a contin-
Uous vivid electric display. The winC
was blowing with a great velocity. A
bolt of lightning during this storm
struck a large tree in front of WoeC
Stevens residence, tearing the tree
down and causing it to fall on tht
house.
Several Buildings Struck at Laurel
A large tree in the yard of Harr,
Emory was struck by lightning. Th
telephone and electric light wire
were frequently struck. A pole nea
Broad Creek was struck and set Of
fire. The storm did more damag
than was at first supposed. The dwell
ing Of Harvey B. Rodney was strucl
by lightning and set on fire. but tn
blaze was extinguished by the fire
men with slight loss. When the fire
men broke a window with a strear
of water some of the glass struck Mr.
Rodney who was in the room cuttin
his face. A barn owned by DAME
Short, in North Laurel, was also strock
but was not set on fire.
Storm Reported Heavy at BridgeVill
The heaviest storm of the seaso
visited Rridgeville. With heav
downpour of rain came a great quar-
tity of hail, but farmers say the hal
did no damage The heavy rain ha
been a great help to the farmers
preparing the soil for their potat
sprouts and tomato plants, and gre'
aid to the bury crop.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13

When in need of anything in the
printing line, come to the Smyrna
Times office.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13
VOLUNTEER. OR BE CoNscRIPT?
Less Than a Month to Choose Lot With
Delaware and Neighbors

The young men of this county who
are eligible for military service now
have less than month in which to
volunteer their service to Uncle Sam
by enlisting in their home militia
company, otherwise they may be draft
ed into service and compelled to serve
in the Conscript army. Captain John
P. LeFevre, commander of Company
G, of Dover, and recruiting officer for
Kent county. has received word from
President Wilson that Company G
must be recruited up to full war
strength by June 30, after which date
the number lacking will be made up
by draft.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13
I5I More are Needed

Each State, under the Presidents
plan, is required to furnish a certain
number of men, and in order to get
the allotment for Kent county Isl
more recruits are needed.
When the order was first received,
165 men were needed to bring Com
pany G up to the required strength,
but since then fourteen young men
have placed their names on the honor
roll by enlisting. Company G is in
competition with the other militia
companies of Delaware for the honor
of first securing the allotted number of
recruits.
Men who were registered on Tues
day still have the option of volunteer
ing in the militia, should they care
to do so, but those desiring to- exercise
that option must act quickly as the
drafting will begin after June 80.
The Delaware troops will be called
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
)evastated Homes Of
Beethoven's Ancestors

To What Extent Was Beethoven German2-
His Admiration for Democracy and England's In
,ttutions-The German Vandals in Belgium
Church in Louvain Where His Grandfather
Taught and Sang
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

van Beethoven, Of the Malines branch,
in 1874, and the same year Cornelius
was proxy godfather for Ludwig's first
child.
Now we reach the point where our
war pictures come into play, and we
wonder how much German feeling
would remain in Beethoven's heart
could he read and see what the Ger
mans did to the ancestral home of his
family three years ago next month.
About seven miles northeast Of Rot
selaer lies Aerschot, where, between
August 10 and August 81, 1914, the rec
ords show that 1886 houses were burned,
1000 plundered and $50 inhabitants
killed. The villagers had offered no re-
sistance or other provocation. After
this destruction the Germans admitted
the innocence Of their victims" says
Mr.. Toynbee, after filling fifteen pages
Of his book with the heartrending de-
tails. at was a beastly mess" Ger
man non-commissioned officer confessed
to one Of the monks in the church Of
Aerschot on August 29. at was our
soldiers who fired, but they have been
punished" At Rotselaer 81 houses .yere
burned, 38 civilians killed and 120 de-
ported to Germany "A girl who was
raped by FIVE Germans went out Of her
mind" A blind octogenarian was
among the deported, and the sick wife
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

grated to Bonn, to Join the court or
chestra Of the Elector of Cologne. He
belonged, therefore, to the country Of
Sweelinck, and was the second great
Dutchman to influence the cause of
German art" write subject to cor
rection (for a reason already limited
att, but think that Sir Charles Is mis-
taken in saying that Beethoven's father
went from Antwerp to Bonn with his
grandfather. This would naturally i'm
ply that his grandfather had married in
the Netherlands, that the composers
grandmother was a Flamand, his father
wholly a Flamand, and that half Of the
blood in the veins of the composer was
Flemish, since his mother was a ma
tive of the Rhine country. Beethoven's
grandfather, however, was only twenty
one years old when he was appointed
court musician at Bonn by Clement Au-
gust, Elector of Cologne, in March,
1888, and his son Johann, who was
Beethoven's father, was born in Bonn
in 1889 or 1740. Ludwig van Beethoven,
the grandfather, married Josepha Poll
in the year 1888, but whether before
leaving his fatherland or in Bonn I
cannot now say.
Ny thoughts have been turned to the
ancestral home of the composer by an
account of its devastation by the Ger
mans in the early days of the war now
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
EDITH STOREY 'OBLICES

man for all parts. IL restricts en-
actress in her work, for in selecting
her stories she is bound to favor those
whose hero has some resemblance to
her hero-you understand l mean the
leading man who has been assigned 20
her or to whom she has been as
signed"
Miss Storey has a beautiful speaking
voice which makes one regret that she
must always be seen, and not heard,
and it was no surprise when she told
me that she had been on the stage for
years before she chose the silent
drama. She made her stage debut fif-
teen years ago, when she appeared with
Eleanor Robson in Audrey" As Miss
Storey is not yet twenty-five years old,
not very big ct that time. However,
she Immediately made an impression,
on the powers that be, and she was
soon assigned to play the leading part
in "The Little Princess" For three
years Miss Storey remained with that
company, and, having outgrown her
baby part, she essayed some Of the
more grown-up parts, and was net
found wanting. During her career
with "The Little Princess" she played
every part in the production. Her
work in this play was followed by an
engagement in "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm" That was the last stage pro-
duction in which she was seen.
Since that time she has been steadily
climbing the ladder which leads away
up into the stars, and has portrayed
all sorts Of characters, from Glory
Quayle, in "The Christian" to the
lightest comedy roles. Her best work,
however, is done in emotional parts,
and this Is the sort Of pictures in
which the Metro intends 70 have her
appear.
Edith Storey is like child in her
enthusiasm. She is just back from
Chicago, where she visited the con-
vention and made public appearances,
and she was eager to talk about her
experiences.
81 never had made a public appear
ance before, and I was really quite de-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

raging in Europe, entitled "The Ger
man Terror in Belgium; An Historical
Record" by Arnold J. 'Toynbee, late
Fellow Of Balliol College, oxford. New
York: George II. Doran Company The
account is drawn from official English
and German reports and illustrated by
copies Of photographs, some Of which,
pertinent to this discussion, are repro
Guced herewith. To explain their peril
nence an outline Of the history Of the
origin Of the composers family is nee
essary.
In the seventeenth century family
Of van Beethovens lived in the Belgian
villages Of Rotselaer, Leefdal and
Berthen, all in the neighborhood Of
Louvain. Another branch Of the fam
lily, no doubt related to the first, lived
in Malines. A member Of the first fam
lily settled in Antwerp about 1850. A
son Of this Beethoven, named Wilhelm,
or William, had eight children. one Of
which, Heinrich Adelard, was the father
of the composer, who was named Lud-
wig, after him. he was Heinrich Ad-
elard's third son, and was baptized in
Antwerp on December %, 17l2. Lud-
wig van Beethoven, son Of Heinrich Ad-
elard, left the house Of his parents Sc
cretly and went TO Louvain, where he
secured the position Of tenor singer in
the Church Of St. Peter on November
.. 1881. A week later the young man
Che was eighteen years of age) was ap-
pointed substitute for three months Of
the choirmaster (Phonaskus), who was
Gil. When he went TO Bonn do not
know. but the Electoral decree appoint
ing him court musician at. Bonn is
dated March, 1888 He was a bass
singer In the Electoral chapel and at
the Court Theatre, became chapelmas-
ter at later late, and died when the
great composer, his grandson, was
about three years old. II was from his
grandfather that the composer inher-
tied his gifts Of genius and character.
He treasured his memory throughout
his life, and laid great-store by his por-
trait which he received from Bonn
when he was already famous man In
Vienna.
The family of van Beethoven living
in Malines comes into history in 1854,
and members Of it also went TO Bonn,
whether before or after Grandfather
Ludwig is not known; but he was a
witness 20 the marriage OF Cornelius
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

Of a physician, who had been dragged
out Of bed, died on the way to Ger
many. The photographs printed here
with show what happened TO the Church
Of st. Peter, at Louvain, where Bee
thoven's grandfather filled the parts of
tenor singer and singing master. A lit
tie bit singular, is it not-perhaps sig
nifcant-that a maisOn AmericGirs
should have been left standing amidst
the ruins? Mr.. Toynbee does not sum
up the horrcrs of massacre and incen-
diarism at Louvain, which fill seventy
pages Of his book. What happsnei to
Malines is summed up thus: an Ma
lines itself they lthe Germans) de-
stroyed 1900 houses from first TO last
and revenged themselves atrociously on
the civil population. A Belgian SOL
der saw them bayonet an old woman in
the back and cut of a young woman's
breasts. Another saw them bayonet
woman and her son. They shot a po
lice inspector in the stomach as he came
out Of his door, and blew of the head
Of an old woman at a window. A child
Of two came out into the street as
eight drunken soldiers were marching
by. A man in the second file stepped
aside and drove his bayonet into the
child's stomach. He lifted the child
into the air on his bayonet and carried
it away, he and his companions still
singing. The child screamed when the
soldier struck it with his bsyonet, but
not afterward This incident Is re-
ported by two witnesses. Another
woman was found dead with twelve
bayonet wounds between her shoulders
and her waist Another, between six
teen and twenty years old, who had
been killed by bayonet, was kneeling,
and her hands were clasped, and the
bayonet had pierced both hands. also
saw a boy of about sixteen continues
our witness, who had been killed by a
bayonet thrust through his mouth In
the same house there was an old woman
lying dead" Our pictures show what
happened TO Cardinal Mercier's state
and throne rooms at Malines. There Is
no evidence that the great genius In
whom the Beethoven families which
went from Rotselaer and Malines
lowered was given to study of the Holy
Scriptures, but once he wrote in a let
ter TO a friend: To-day will give you
a text from the Bible: Little children,
love one another!'"