davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03
BRYCE THINKS
ALLIES MUST
take ARMENIA

LONDON. Correspondence OF the
Associated Prsss) In the opinion Of
viacount James Bryce, former am
bassador to the United States. "it
II extremely desirable that evcry
effort should be made to send In q
sufficient Allied force 10 occupy what
wss Turkish Armenia and rs-estab.
lish some sort Of order there"
This view ID expressed In . com-
municati0n 70 the Manchester Guard
Ian. coupled with . regret that the
conditions Of the Turkish armistics
failed 10 provide for the immediate
occupation BY tho Allies OF the six
Armenian vilayets and als oof CHI.
cia (modsrn province Of Adana On
tho Mediterranean Lord Bryce says
however:
II cannot think that this omission
was due to any doubt % 10 the ne.
cessity. and Indeed the solemn duty.
Of delivering ali the Asmsnlan die.
tricts utterly aud forever from any
vssties Of Turkish rule" Tue British
government. hs continuss. hes plsdg.
ID Itself 80 frsqusatly ssd clearly
to this dsiivssanes. anA. = ~ undsr.
stand. both President Wilson .aad The
French government have expressed
themselves % strongly In favor Of
such . policy. that ws canaot doubt
the hoasst purpose Of The sovsea.
meat"
"lt nssd hardly be said." the state
msnt eoss on. "that TO lsave the
Esstsrn Christians OF Armsnis and
Syria under Turkish rule would o..
cite the warmsst Indignation oil over
the country. and 70 possible stiil
warmer Indignation In the Unitsd
States. where the Interest In Armenia
hes bssn extremely great aad has
bssn svincsd By enormous eoatribu.
lions which have been made 70 the
relief OF the Armsslsn refugees.
"Can anybody 10 this eouatsy -
found who thinks that after the three
hideous msssacrss which the Turks
have psrpstratsd In Arassia slacs
SOS. culmiaating IN the worst mas.
'acrs OF oil 10 1915. whsa oee.ooo
psrishsA. Il would b pos.
'ibis. tor any Christlaa power. q h.
iesd any power Of human fselias 70
ssvs the TURK Tree % bssih eppsse
lions afrssh.. or 70 fail 70 show b.
turning the Turk out Of the eountry
10 aaGsP and horror whleh ~
.rusltiss have excitsdf I nsed hardly
i'd that the presence Of Turkish rule
. these regions. with their great
tratssicai importance. would b ~.
srial to Germany. II ever she cav
lsr chance. IN realisins her schemes
or pushing her influsncs towards !
'ersia and Central Asia.
Zone fails TO sse any reason Why
hs Turks. being absolutely q the
mercy Of the Allies. and havinS com.
With the tacit approval of
|srmsny. the husAest siasle crime |
hat has been committed IN the whole |
ourss Of the var. sAould not have I
'oeu compelled 70 a. absolutely %.
surrsadse. WY should !
~ favorable conditions have bssa I,
'rsnted 70 then vho have shown !,
hst. whether us1se Ab1ul Sanid or !
ndsr ruf(laas llhe nnvss - Taiaat
hoy avs capable q ths uose revolt. !;
V eslmess" I
Lord Bryce poiats out thsl Ne d.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

~ |
the said defendant. ~ psllieGllea
iis aewsDaDes Of eoassai eirS.lo1 1IGS9
printsd aal pubilshed e II)01 ~
Falls, klamath Cosnty. OsuGo go
. week tor stx Successive v0on
Ssins MADE Novsssss 3 ~ 81 is. nm n ~
re lest pueliesstee hsins s1Aee p.
81 osdsr '' q i'l 4: Hoassss,s ;. "
x.yesaeali: Jsdee ee ~ oses8
Cosst q TIE STATE & oreggas 81
klamath cQanty. whSbn 80 01u
was made. ehtsSe1. dete1 ~ olo1 -
this suit NQvenber ~. 1913. '
1eN1eD3 . CaADTAuG &,
PlaintiR's AftosaeyD. k1a0aeh Uo111|
0regoa. lo-so-s.lo-l5-o11o -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03
STEAMER soiLss lxsrALLED

Captain A Wiekstsom b instaliing
. new Avs-eon boiler b the steamer
Dagis this week. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03
COUNTY coulsf ,sEsrs

The Klamath County Court u now
IN sessioa. 0oins eves the Monthly
bills has consumed tAe. time OF the
Court thus fas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

range II, east Of the Willamette
Meridian Ia klamath County, ore.
con, togsthsf with the tsnsmsnts.
hsrsditaments and appurtsnances
thsreunto belonging or In any wise
appsftsining, ,Ms "A
or 20 much thereof % may be nsces-
sary TO satisfy . judgment rendered
In the above entitled cause upon the
18th day Of November, A. D. 1918,
which said judgment is for. the sum
Of three thousand (93,000.00 } dollars,
with interest thereon from the 18th
day Of February, 1915. at the rate Of
8 per cent per annum, and three hun.
dred (S300.00) dollars attorneys
fees, and the further sum Of 9ll.eS
cost and the additional sum Of
1lll.46, with interest thereon from
the 18th day OF May. A. D. 1917 at
the rate OF 8 per cint per snnum. and
the costs and expense Of this sale on
execution. 3t d
Dated this soth day Of November.
A. D. 1913. 80
GEO. L. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff Of Klamsth County. Oregon.
3.l0.17.3l.31
NOTICE
Notice u hereby given that pursu.
ant 70 an order Of the County Court
of the state Of Oregon. for Klamath
County. made aud entered November
3. 1918 the undersigned admins.
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Albert Jacob
son. deceased, viii cell at private sale
TO the higheet bidder for cash IN hand
on ana after December 10, 1913, the
followine real property belonging to|
said estate, to.Wit:
Situate IN klamath County. Ore
gon. that piece or parcel Of land d.
seribed - beglnning at the north
K eest corner OF the townsite o. thol
Town Of Citation: thence running
eouth ~ fest :thenee. running
east 70 Lost River; thouoo nort1.l
west aad eollowt6S said river 20!
polnt Of bejinning. being ABORTION
of lot I, oe 0eetioa ~. township u
south, Saaeo 10 oast Willamette
Meridian, and containing one acre
more OF 1oo0.
All bids must b d writing and viii
b roeolved ~ said administratos st
The lav o1lee os h. G. 0roesboek, q |
klamath yalle, Oregon. on or boforo
OoeomboS 70. 1915. .-s ~
z DATED NOVEMBER -. 4o10.
81 Z. y. DURHAM,
Admioiotyatoe Of Dstate q Albert
Jasebsoa. pseeased.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
ANOTHER VESSEL
LAUNCHED HERE
The Cawker, Third Vessel Built by
Dlerks BIodgett Yard, Left
Ways Wednesday.

Amid the blowing of whistles ant
shouting of the multitudes the steam
ship Cawker, third of the big wooder
ships being built for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation by the Dierks
Blodgett Shipbuilding Co. at Pasca
goula, glided gracefully into the
waters of the Pascagoula river Wed
nesday morning at IL: As.
Very simple ceremonies accompa
MED the launching. Little Miss Mary
Burlington, niece of Mrs. D. V. Dierks
broke the bottle of champagne and
christened the vessel as it started
down the ways. In the stand at the
bow of the vessel were some of the
officers of the company, their families
and guests.
The vessel was decorated with a
large American flag which fioated
proudly from the staff at her bow and
string of the vari-colored flags OF
international signal code stretched from
bow to stern.
The name for the vessel was furn
ished from Washington and it's sig
nificance is not known. The Cawker
is of the Ferris type, $500 gross tons
$50 IT. in length, As ft. beam and 26 #
depth of hold. She will be equipped
with 1400 h. p. engines and have a
speed of ten knots.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
FRANK LIscA DIES = WOUND.
Italian Ship Rigger Mysteriously Shot
on jackson Avenue Monday Night
-Assailant Unknown.

Frank Lisca, an Italian ship rigger
and sub-foreman employed at the
International Shipyard, was found on
Jackson avenue about $3.50 O'Clock
shot in the back, the bullet pentrating
the abdomen.
Albert Sheffield, colored. while pass.
ing along the avenue near the colored
church, heard groans and on investi-
eating discovered the wounded man.
He secured assistance and carried
Lisca to DR.. Kell's office, where the
bullet was removed and the man sent
to the infirmary at Mobile on No. 10.
He died early Thursday MORNING.
The body was brought to Pascagoula
Thursday evening, inquest held and
burial taking place at Pascagoula
cemetery. The verdict of the coron-
er's jury was that he came to his death
from pistol wound at the hands Of
party unknown. The funeral was in
charge of the local Riggers' Union.
The shooting is something of a
mystery. Lisca stated to Sheriff
Parker that he was walking along the
railroad track when he met negro
man, who ordered him to throw up
his hands. He thereupon turned an
ran and the negro shot him in the
back. He could give no definite de-
scription of his assailant.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07

ations not being an exterior addition
to the building.
1.-THE general defense made Of ig
norance of the law or the time when
the ordinance went into effect as
pleaded in these cases while not an
excuse for violating the law. presents
an excuse that appears in these cases
to have been the outcome of mislead.
ing information from such sources as
entities it to be respected. But this
Board is powerless to stay the penalty
except by repeal of the ordinance.
That penalty that is most serious is
the holding of the building condemned
to destruction or removal by the
officers of the city who are sworn to
enforce the laws and ordinances and
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen can
not pardon the violation of the law
or relieve the officer in the matter Of
this performance of their sworn duty,
by which the Board itself is bound.
"In conclusion, there is no escap-
ing the proposition that since you have
gone as far as you have it is your
plain duty to enforce the law or re-
peal it and by repeating it you will
adopt the only possible way of re-
lieving against its penalties in the
several cases ;of its violation To
continue and enforce the ordinance
would. in my judgment. result in the
infliction of hardships considerable in
view of the poor ability of most of
the offenders to bear it. and, in view
of the fact that they acted on the ad-
wise of persons highest in authority
among the city officials. a wrong
would be perpentrated and an Unjust
ice done to these people that would
be out of proportion to the present
value Of the ordinance to the city"
The board thereupon adopted ordin-
ances repeating both the original fire
ordinance and the ordinance amending
same
Adjourned until Monday. Sept. O..
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
DEFENSE COUNCIL
NOW ORGANIZED
Citizens Meet at Courthouse Wedres-
day-Organization Effected with
A. F. DantzIer, Chairman.

At meeting of representative
citizens, held at the courthouse We'd
nesday afternoon, the Jackson County
Council of Defense was organized.
Mr. A. f. Dantzler OF Moss Point was
named as permanent chairman and
Mr. Jules X. Johnson of Pascagoula
as secretary.
Mr.. w. S. Fitch, organizer for this
district, assisted by Mr.. B. C. Cowan
of Gulfport, effected the organization.
Both gentlemen made short talks out
lining the purposes and duties of the
council. Mr.. E. B. Martin, chairman
of the Self Preservation Loyalty
League, acted as temporary chairman
of the meeting.
Both Mr.. Dantzler and Mr.. john
son were elected by acclamation.
These, with the chairmen of the Draft
Board, Liberty Loan Committee, Food
Conservation, Loyalty League, Red
Cross and other war committees, make
up the permanent governing body of
the council.
The following gentlemen were man,
ed as temporary chairmen in their re-
spective school districts for the pur-
pose of perfecting a community org
anization to report to the central
body: S. P. Walker, Pascagoula; e.
Fl. Alien Moss Point; e. r.. Glass
cock, Ocean Springs; p. M. Davis,
Escatawpa; j, A. Lockard, Vancleave;
w. r. David, Vestry; w. H. Hamil-
| ton Harleston; j. B. Gibson, Hurley;
Edwin Booth, Big Point w. NJ Bord-
ner, Helna; T. j. Miller, Orange
| Grove; 0. c.. Marthaler, Pecan; Will
Parker, Wade and Oak Grove; V. b
| Pierce, Kreole; w. A. Hooks, East
Side; Walter Gautier, Gautier and
| IIilda; Polite Bories, Harrison-Jack-
son Line school; E. +. Wilkerson
Laine; |. w. Ramsay, Dantzler; J. j
| Fletcher, Dead Lake; II. Wilson
Bonny, Larue and Armour Krebs; M
&. Tootle, Tootle; NJ. ]. Roberts
Arena; W. A. Seymour, Bayou Talla ;
Stewart Seymour, Bayou Porta.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
= CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court adjourned Saturday
after a three weeks session. EXpen
ses of the term were as follows
Jurors $1211.70, State witnesses $44.4O
officers of court s647.05 total $199315
About S100 in fines were collected
Following cases were disposed OF
after our report last week.
State VS.. Will Register, assault
Convicted and fined $2E and costs.
State VS.. Geo. Tyler having liquor
in possession. Not guilty.
State VS.. l.. A. Murphy, embezzle
ment. Passed to files.
State Revenue Agent VS.. Southern
Paper Co., controversy about assess
ments. Verdict for defendant.
NJ c--.ni n T--.
mrs. -'i'oa...~ -. .. -
Blackwell Judgment for plaintiff
$103 and land in controversy to plain
tiff.
Horace Kinds VS.. J. M. FURRY. Judg
ment by consent for plaintiff fol
$3S0.7S.
State VS.. Margaret White, robbery
Six months in penitentiary.
State VS.. John Pelham, having liquor
in possession. Fined 500 and costs
$50 suspended
City of Moss Point VS.. Dixie Walker
assault. Fined $50 and costs, $40 sus
pended.
o. C. Marthaler VS.. r. A. Roberts.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
-------W W .. -
ITO HELL WITH THE KAISER"

10 HELL With he kAlS6h.
"To He'll with the Kaiser the great
seven-act Screen Classics, Inc
patriotic production, will appear at
Warfeld Theatre Wednesday after
noon and and night. ITO He'll with
the Kaiser" is the most vital of all
the pictures dealing with the world
war. 1t strips bare the vile soul of
Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, and shows
the plot by which he and his "Potsdam
gang" hoped to get possession not only
of Europe, but Of America "To He'll
with the Kaiser" shows the final des-
tination of this mad monach, as well
as relating his cruel deeds on earth.
great cast has been chosen to
interpret this magnificent picture
which has been directed by George
Irving from the scenario by June
Mathis. and photographed by George
X. Hollister, a war-photographer and
former war correspondent.
'To He'll with the Kaiser" has
some of the most unusual features
ever seen in photodrama. The clos
ing scenes contain genuine surprise.
combining beauty and forcefulness,
and the Kaiser is shown in those ac-
cursed regions to which his base rec
ord has destined him.
Scenes among the American SOL
diers in the trenches are shown, and
a genuine air-battle of two opposing
aerial fleets is reproduced. The
pages of history are unfolded to show
the deeds of Frederick III. of Prussia.
and the instruction of the present
Kaiser in his war policies by Bis
the events leading up to
the present sacrificing of the flower
OF nations. Romance plays 'ts part
in this anna ling picture. showing that
love and loyalty will outlive thous-
and vars.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
SEl.ECTMEN
LEAVE FOR CAMP


rhirty-eight white selectmen from
Jackson county entrained at Pasca-
goula Thursday morning for Camp
Pike, Ark for military training in the
United States army. Included in the
number were: Jourd Avent Rollins,
John Quitman Havens, Carver Lenear
Cunningham, Charles Hardy Ramsay,
Clifton Leroy Dees, Willie Albert
Florence, John James Bailey, Aaron
Tanner, John Oliver Cole, Benjamin
Franklin King, Everitt Dowell Oliver,
Cleve Jackson Edward d. Scar
borough, Robert Earl Woodham,
Charles Briggs Wilkinson, Ira Day
Bang, Knox Golf, Harvey Edward
Golf, Henry Prentis Hurlbert, Joseph
Marion Rogers, w. e. Burrus, Dimp
Oneal, Harold Lafayette Grant, Henry
Lee, William Edward Lockard, Edwin
Hardman Potter, James o. Smith,
Wess Ramsay Jones, Dumont F.
O'Neal, Albert Southern, George Car
son Fletcher, Henry s. Beaugez, Syl-
vester A. Krebs, Andrew o. Pollard,
Emry Sledge Clark, Harry Bertram
Ramsay, Manley Nelson, William M.
Matthew.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

Margerite Clark's latest starring
vehicle, Uncle Toms Cabin" which
will be shown at the Warfield Theatre
next Tuesday. matinee and night. is
said to be beautiful and impressive. II
is filled throughout with rapid-fire
dramatic action and unusual heart ap-
peal. Miss Clark plays the parts Of
Eva and Topsy. and her support is of
a high artistic standard.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
-WS &

Starting with scenes taken on board
a Pacie" 1cean liner, "The Honor OF
His HoEse."- a Paramount picture in
which Sessue Hayakawa is starring
at the Harleld Theatre Thursday,
reaches with steady strides climax
that is 10th thrilling and unexpecte l.
Briefly, the aituation deals with tie
love of two men, japanese and au
American. for a hslf-caste girl with
the victory to the latter by reaso of
the Jap's great sacrifice.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
HAT LABOR
DAY u CELEBRATION
IOtysFive Hundred Pascagou'a
0otcn Members in Monster
( arade Monday Morning.

Sk6r Day, Monday, Sept. 2, wit
kxd the greatest labor demonstra
e4er staged in Pascagoula or the
Sdf Mississippi. At a conserv
estimate twenty-five hundred
workers and other trades union
Participated in the monster
Sde, which formed at Marshall
u Led by Scranton Fire Co. brass
j the line of march was down
leric street to Delmas avenue and
Ice down Pascagoula street to
bh Park, where an all-day picnic
held.
ke organizations participating in
demonstration and parade were
and joiners, machinists'
|1hor engineers, structural
workers, bridge workers, caulk-
rSinters, pipe filters, plumbers,
xfS and retail clerks. All origin
3nS carried banners with the
bf their union, and throughout
Eenks flags, bunting, banners and
kHAers with patriotic notices
Btrated the nature of the oc-
W and the sentiment of the
tAers.
dsands of people lined the
R to witness the parade, many
Vt from neighboring towns for
6cassion.
eh Park was decorated in
lie colors and at night hundreds
ctric lights and Japanese liant
3ighted the grounds and build
8des the workers and their
Hes thousands of other citizens
~ the park during the day and
fht.
&ublic speaking program was ar
d for the afternoon, same TAX
Mace in the Beach Park Casino.
"a H. Franck presided and intro
ia the speakers. Prof. Harrison
"a. & M. College made splendid
us along patriotic lines and
Ia prolonged applause from the
audience. Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo,
Hate for congress, was the next
Yer. He spoke at length, out
what he had accomplished dur
rs administration for the benefit
Nor and relating many instances
fshout his public career wherein
ID stood loyalty for the laboring
Der speakers were Mr.. w. H.
Irop Of the Carpenters Union,
ney VIM. Estopinal of Gulfport
Mr.. c. M. Laurendine of this city.
4ge Paul B. Johnson, candidate
|pngress, was also to have spoken,
wired that his automobile had
kn down and he was unable to
here.
Eer the speaking a number Of
Is and contests for prizes took
y Dancing in the pavilion fol-
b and was enjoyed until a late
the concessions did a big bust
| the profits of which were donated
|e Red Cross. Mr.. Abbey of the
Airdome presented splendid
re program at the casino at night
R5 per cent of the proceeds also
the Red Cross.
e labor organizations and those in
be of the celebration have ample
! to feel proud of their success.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
INFANT JESUS ACADEMY OPENS

The Infant Jesus Academy. under
direction of the Sisters of Perpetual
Alteration. began its 1888 scholastic
session on Tuesday, the End instant,
with the largest enrolment of pupils
in years. The Academy has added a
business course to its curriculum this
year. and has capable corps of
teachers in charge of the various de-
partments of the school.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
CAPT. JOS. c. pELMAs.

Captain Joseph Carlos Delmas died
on Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
at the family residence on Pascagoula
river, following an attack of paraly-
sis, on Sunday the oath ultimO.
Captain Delmas was born on Novem-
Der 29th, 1849, and was life long
resident of Pascagoula He was a
son of MIR. and Mrs. John B. Delmas,
both members of the pioneer Delmas
and Grant families of South Missis-
sippi, and prominent in the civic and
business affairs Of Jackson county
for many years. His education was
obtained in the private schools of Pas
cagoula. Though too young to serve
in the Confederate army during the
war of 1876, he performed mans
part by the service he rendered the
town in driving to and from Mobile
for the purpose Of bringing provisions
TO the community, when no other
means Of communication was avail
able, and with no assistance or com
pGnion except tht of his pet dog---a
perilous undertaking for experienced
men even. during those troublous days
He was in the Government service
for number Of years. employed as
captain of government snag boats, and
following that he became captain OF
the Marine Hospital Loaf "Welsh'I
plying in the waters of the Gulf OF
Mexico, Mobile Bay and as far as
New Orleans. Upon his retirement
from the government service, he built
and operated model motor tow boat,
the Rita j." until his health failed
and he then took charge of his farm
at the Point, where he worked with
unbating interest and energy until he
became physically unable to continue
the exertion. The last years of his
life were spent at the J. b. Delmas
family home on the river, where his
sister and brother, Miss Isabella and
MIR. Valentine Delmas reside.
He was married to Miss Eugenie
Lefevre of Mobile, who died some
eighteen years past. He was con-
sistent member of the Catholic church,
possessed many lovable traits of
character and personality, firm in his
fearless in the perform
ance of duty and devotion to his |
'amily and many friends. He is surv- |
we'd by three brothers, Messrs Irv-
ng p. Delmas, Valentine and c. H. |
Delmas, two sisters, Mrs. E. o. Foster
md Miss Isabella Delmas, all resid-
ents of this city. His funeral took |
place from the family residence on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, pro.
'eeding to Our Lady of Victories
'atholic church and from thence to |
he Catholic cemetery at the beach !
where interment was made. Rev. B. |
)'Reilly otficiated at the services, and |
he pail bearers were the following
six nephews of Captain Delmas:
'iessrs. Morris Jonte, Charles Foster
If Biloxi, Albert L., Francis H., Lee
H., and Harold J. Delmas.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
lkS BLODGETT GETS
CONTRACT FOR MORE SHIPS
Complete Wooden Vessels to
Built Here.

Buitt Here.
rom Pathway To Democracy
are at liberty to announce that
company has received an addition
der for wooden vessels complete
t is, they are to have the ma
ry installed at our yard. This
dition to the vessels covered
ed under the present ou.ract,
3 that we have enough work in
70 last The entire year OF 1913.
ho have the welfare OF the COM
at heart viii be graii;ici to learn
Eiisht adj that tiis additional
.ct Is given Us as recognition
E results accomplished with the
mt contract. 1t is therefore up
Pry workman OH this yard to con-
to give results, in order that
ay retain the good opinion of the
gency Fleet Corporation and
e more work from time to time.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
.W.S.S..

+. B. E. Green and corps of
ants frem Jackson, Miss. rep.
ting the Childrens Welfare
at Jackson, were in Pascagoula
ast week for the purpose of TAX
orphans and children whose
is or guardians were incapable
ring for them. to the Home.
gathered quite a number from
te and Jackson counties and left
nesday afternoon to place them
It splendid institution, until good
, will be offered each ward.