davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
IN THE WRONG PLACE

The she tore tne1r way through lue decks and penetrated as deep as the stokehdlds before they burst, and the coal in the bunkers was flung all over the plaf fe and set on Ire as was the leaking| oil from the broken pipes. Heavy Bteel doors were wrenched and bent bH the mere air pressure caused by the explosion in the confined space and the bodies of the living and dead were Whirled around as if they had been dehd leaves tossed by an autumn breeze
 That was the result of having no armor dn the decks
 Very much the same thing happened at the battle of Jutland, though there both BHitish and German vessels suf- fered fHom the weakness. The Joss of the badtle-cruiser Lutzow is ascribed by the Germans entirely to the effect of the shells that hit her and not to torpedoes.
 Since those two actions the science of naval g gunnery has made great strides. There were important lessons to be learned from both actions in the art of shooting to kill, and I am betcaying no secrets when I say that the biss guns of today aInd of tomorrow will be much more effective than the 12-inch, the 135-inch and even the 15-inch guns which were used then. They will fire a heavier shell, and fire it further. Wherea F. in. 1916 we talked with as tonishm ent of shells being fired 2S,000 yards with accuracy I think by 1920 Or yedr or two later we may be quite accustomed to the idea that heavy shells cdn be fired from men of war and travel As, 900 wards or 25 miles before they hid the target.
 To attain that range they will have to go d very long way up into the air, anal the angle of descent, as it is called. will be correspondingly great CT, so that there is little likelihood of the tar@et being hit anywhere except on the top.
 It follows that for long range ac- tions bdttleships will have to be pro vided with heavily armored decks. But ships have to fight sometimes at short range, especially in oceans where there is much mist and you often cannot see more thhn 10000 or 15,000 yards
 That Feems to mean that ships will have to be armored on the sides as well.
 Then, on top of that complication. comes the further difficulty of the un- derwateF part of the ship, which is liable to be hit by mine or torpedo. Many naval students have suggested that ar fnor should be used there, too, as a prdcaution
 If all these ideas were carried out the ship would become a mass of ar mor ab1ve and below water, and CT weight would be trebled Already the weight Pf armor carried by a battle ship am Punts to 5000 tons. It may be suggestdd that the American system of electrical propulsion saves weight, and that thiB saving could be devoted to extra armor. The difference in weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Il g l y hOl- l o WIS a n d angles by the S o f t curved lines of h e a l t h and beauty, t h 0 r e are e V i d e n tly t h o u sands of men and women who keenly feel their excess sive t Il i Il = ness.
 T h i n ness and weak II e s S a r e usually due to star V e d nerves. O u r bodies need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
AMERICANS WIN SKI RACE

Christiania. March 2.-The British lega . tion recently challenged the American le- gation to a six-mile ski race, and ten members of each organization took part In the contest. The Americans won with 27 points against IS for the English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing like Plain BitrO-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, yigOr
 and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- of making thin people fleshy, develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

ships h lad the same weakness as ours.
 What was this mistake?
 All the armor was put on the wrong part of the ship.
 That is a simple untechnical way of expressing 1t, and I will try to show in equb blly untechnical language why that isl so.
 Winch first iron plates were screwed on the side of wooden ships to give protection against cannon balls the range lat which guns were fired was only a couple of thousand yards ana at tha range the shell travelled Tn practicb blly straight line-which is called |flat trajectory in gunnery. As you indrease the range you have to fire the shdll more and more up into the air to |enable it to cover the distance you Int it to go. That made no diff ferencd to the position of the armor so long ad the range did not exceed about 10000 yards because the trajectory was stIu so slightly curved upwards that tHe shell was. more likely to hit the side of the ship than the deck
 Then at jump we went up to guns that cduld fire 10000 yards, but to do it theyl had to be pointed several de- grees Upwards and the shell traveled on a Png curve up for about l4,000 yards, and then in the last part of its flight fell steeply downwards and it was nore likely to hit the desk than the sid e.
 And there was no armor on the deck It was hll on the side.
 A vivid description of the effect of this drlopping of death from the sky was given by German survivors from the cruiser Butcher, which was de- stroyed by Sir David Beatty's squadron at the battle of the Dogger Bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for the County OF klam-
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mrs.
NJ. c. Teer. also known as Mrs.
Mary e. Teer. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator With the will annexed
OF the estate OF Mrs VI c Teer. also
known az Mrs Mary c Teer. deceased
by the County Court Of klamath
county, Oregon, and all persons hav-
ing claims agairBt sai1 STATE a"o
hereby required to present same,
properly verified, to said administra
tor at the offices OF II Carnahan
Rooms and s, Loomis Building
klamath Falls. Oregon, within six
months from the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated this 19tn day OF Nay 1919.
G.. w. BRATTON.
Administrator with the VIII
annexed.
l9-26-2-9-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

owned by said petitioner and de
sGribgd -.
l6o acres IN the SEh: 80 acres
in the Me-, OF 81 =. =; acres In
the NV 4. OF SCI. aud ; acres IN the
SEA. II SEt, Of section Z: - acres
ta the NV, OF NWA. l6 acres tn
Jue SWNt OF NWi. and acres In
the NWI OF SWii OF section ;, Tp.
Al 5, Il. II T.. ". NJ Klamath Coun-
y. Drvgou.
All persons Interested IN or wSo
may be affected by such change or
exclusion from sad District are hHr"-
by notified 70 appear before n"
Board OF Directors OF said Lauscll
VALLEY Irrigation District. at the D''-
trict office. Loomis Building. kltm-
uh Falls. Oregon, ON Tuesday, the
LIST day OF uly. 1919. AT / so O'clock
p. VI. then and there to show cause
in writing. II they have any. why said
lands should not be excluded and
taken from saii District. as proposed
'w :; id 0e''t.NN.
Dated: June -, l9. ls.
\. l.. NISHNRp.
Secretary for sail LanErh
valley Irrigation D.s,rtc,
ls-23-3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION.

klamath Irrigation District, klamath
County. Oregon.
Before the Board OF Directors;-
In the Matter OF the Application
for Exclusion OF Lands OF w. F..
Reece.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day Of June. 1919. Il petition was
filed with the Board OF Directors Of
the klamath Irrigation District by
w. +. Reece praying for an order Of
said Board excluding and taking
from said District lands owned by
said petitioner and described as fol-
lows, tO-wit
FL acres in the west half OF the
northeast quarter OF section II. tp.
40, south, range 9 east OF Willamette
Meridian. Klamath County, Oregon.
All persons interested In or who
may be affected by such change or
exclusion from said District are here
by notified to appear before the
Board of Directors OF the Klamath
Irrigation District, at the District Of
flee. U. s Reclamation Building,
Klamath Falls. Oregon, Tuesday. the
1st day Of July. 1919, at the hour Of
1880 o'clock p. m, then and there to
show cause, in writing, IL any they
have, why said lands should not be
excluded and taken from said Dis
trict, as proposed In said petition.
Dated: June II. 1919.
A. l.. WISHARD,
Secretary for Said klamath Irriga-
tion District. l6-23-30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

determined from the annual report
.lamath tiualing COMPANY
md. "a tho Collector "t Internal
Re,cnue, OF the State Of oregon. and
tho percentage thereof paEabl" a.
nrrrln provided shalt be- paid 10 Said
CITY within ten bUp dave after said
COMPANY has 80 made It's said annual
rypnri
Section : The Klamath Heating
Company II hereby granted the right
aud privilege OF demanding and
charging from their patrons for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
OUTRAGES FEARED
ON JULY FOURTH

WASHINGTON. June l6--Depart-
mert of justice agents thruout the
country have been instructed 70 take
every precaution against possible
bomb outrages on July 1. II has been
learned
While officials of the department
doubt that plans have been made bv
radicals to renew their campaign Of
terrorism on that date, they admitted
that there have been frequent. al
though vague. rumors that lnde-
pendenca day might be selected for
an attempt to carry out further bomb
plots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
BRITISH LABOR
WILL CONSIDER
WAR PROBLEMS

SOUTHPORT, June 1i-The labor
Conference to he held here June -.
will take up important problems
growing out of the war including re-
solutions calling for the withdrawal
of troops from Russia and condemn
ing conscription. One section OF the
labor element demands that indus
trial action be taken to abolish con-
scription.
Other subjects to be voted upon
are the control OF industry. national
finance, education. old age pensions.
the settlement of the land question
and the delay in providing homes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

household gods have been sent IN
from China. India, Korea. Japan.
Malaysia and Africa by Methods;
missionaries who have contributed to
the diversified displays at the Cen
tcnary Celebration Each figure Is
eatalogued and tagged before being
placed in the exhibit building to
which il Is assigned. Two women
employees Of the Celebration are
shown here cataloguing the idols.
The figure riding on q tiger in the
foreground is not 'the young lady OF
Niger. who went for a ride on n
tiger" and who disappeared, leaving
as the only clue n smile on the face
Of the tiger" She is Kali, an awe
some goddess Of India. who always
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

Demons of ferocious appearance.
strange native idols and images Of
httle-known gods have been gathered
into a unique collection for the Metho-
dist Centenary Celebration at Colum-
boz. O.. June 20 to July Is Every
figure is tagged and eatalogued for
fun explanation to the throngs
which viii attend the big exposition
this summer. Nightmarish As the
two Chinese demons shown here ap-
pear. they are familiar figures to the
natives who offer them gifts to ap-
pease their registered wrath
Idols ranging in size from the
sperNous monsters to the little
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

Is represented as wearing n Lcckiace
Of her victims heads drapcd about
Der shoulders. That this formidable
goddess was rcvered properly in
India is shown by the fact that the
natives named after her their great
est city--Calcutta. .
Contrasted with the display OF
native dcites. the Centenary Cole
bration has prepared exhibits show
ing the spread Of Christianity to the
Lands where these idols were wor-
shipped. Numerous exhibits and life
dramas with native Christian demon
strators show how the gospel Of
Chris, has been spread TO the world
in the 100 years Of Methods, mis-
sions-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

ed snow the Eskimus clappet their
hands and shouted Tor jay Van Ndl-
in said They hear the Kaiser Us
dead aud the allies have whipped 'h"
Germans. Joy uubouuded.
"Mushtls" travelling over t'v $40"
trails from Nome behind thei- dog
teams took the news 10 Barrow. - .
news was the urst received at the
point from the outside world in foIr
months
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
NEWS SERVICE is
SOMEWHAT DELAYED

NOME. Alaska. tBy haib-News
that the war was over reached Point
Barrow, the corner of the continent,
on Christmas Day. weeks after the
armistice was signed, according to 4
letter received here from W. p. Van
Valin, who is in the north for the
University of Pennsylvania Museum
From the highest banks OF drift
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
MOTH r. OF FILING PETITION.
Langell Valley Irrigation Distric
Klamath County Oregon.

Before he Board OF Directors:
In the matter OF application for
exclusion OF lands OF the Kilgore
Company,
Notice is hereby given that on the
ath day OF June. 1919. a petition was
filed with the Board OF Directors OF
the Ian geil Valley Irrigation District
by the kilgOre Company praying for
and order OF said Board excluding
and taking from said District lands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

Sottro IL hrrrny rI,rr that this or.
Ituancc IN published under authority
NJ section los of the charter and
wlli BE- called MP Tor tinal passage
At the regular meeting uf ,h" CON-
mon council uu July -. 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
READ LIFE OF JENNINGS;
TRIED TO EMULATE II
Clifford Powers. l3-year Old BOY
Bandit" Caught After Rob-
bing Seward Station; Lives
In South Oklahoma

Clifford Powers. Ic-year-oid boy,
bryan his outlaw career early. Sunday
afternoon be broke into the Santa "
station ~ Seward and stole all The
money in the til. amounting to es
cents 10 pennies. When aW'rebended
te denied the theft and esid be- lived
In Fort Worth and was on his way 10
visis relatives in Kansas. He admit
ted b. was tramping. When searched
IL vas found be had the identical num-
Der o. pennies stolen from the sta
sion. Besides be had e caliber re-
volver and . dime novel. also copy
OF paper containing the life iaory OF
Al Jennings. After being put through
the third degree by Sheriff Robert
soa the boy said his parents lived In
comsnche. Okla. and that his father
Is The station agent there. The Kid
bandit viii be held for word from
bis parents and will be sent hack 10
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
SAYS GANG Of -FOUR GAVE
/ HIM KNOCK OUT DROPS
When Preston Recovered He Says
Slim Dunn Had His Money
and the Other Birds Had
Flown

"siim" Robert Dunn. arrested last
week by sheriff Robertson on d
charge made ny man named Preston
ths he had been 'mnscd" and robbed
hy four men. among them beins
Dunn. will be tried before Judge fsoles
IN county court "Wednesday. The
charge IL Highway robbery.
Preston alleges that the four men
mot him on the correr of lIavlson
and Division street at night, Offered
him drink from a black bottle. wAlch
he parcck of and after drinkinx he
went dead" Later ca he came 70 mis-
seh''~s and found Dunn with hIs hand
10 his pocket. y don't know who the
other fellows are but do know this
fellow Dunn" said Preston. Officers
are watching three other young men
about town. who are TO BE- IMPLICATED.
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
SHERIFF GRABS "CH0ck'
and MAKERS THEREOF
One Was Wholessling the Brew
While the Other Dispensed II
Retail TO the Thirty
Ones

Wholesale and retail dealers in
-choc~ beer were grabbed By Sheriff
Robertson Sunday Abe Henderson.
ths retailer. had one full gallon OF
The s0ssning. kscky stuff when the Of
fAc@rs svooped down on bis place of
business on East Lincoln. Across the
street from Abe's place. William Rich
erdson wsz operating bis wholesale
plant He tried 70 ro TO cover but the
eagle eye of sAse law was ON him and
he. 100. was grabbed with the goods
on. no 20 spnak. Anyhow sen foaming
caIions Of the stronger than Badreis-
r. stuff WAS connSczfed and the two
cosorAf denizens Of the Lincoln nesgh-
eoshood are ia jail and the choc W in
the possession al the officers as evil
dence Of thesr zetivlsies In seeking 10
get by~ the bone dry lsw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
SCHOOL BOOKS WILL ARRIVE
IN TIME FOR THE OPENING
May Be Some Changes Made In
Course Of Study. TO Be De.
terminsd Later: Inroll-
ment Tina Week

School books win b. here In time
tor nc opening Sept l5. Word 10 that
efsect has been received. The Lille
book store will be the main distrib-
VI ing point for the new books. Every
school pupil viii have 10 secure the
new tTxt books. There W 80 per
cent exchange allowed on tho old
books. however. which win release
4art OF the burden. The books will
probably arrive By the ioih. this will
ghe all students a chance TO secure
tho books before the opening OF tho
schools on the 18th.
Additional map showing the new
bo,fsdaries OF Eurose. as well as new
war History. All of the books are sup
pc~~l to be rcvised and up 10 date.
superintendent Peak and Principal
Gfen OF the high school are prepar-
ing for the opening day, Enrolment
VIII probably start Thursday, notice
cf the time will BE- given In the Daily
Leader.
There will be no change made In
the course OF wudy until after the
nsw books have been placed In the
school. according 10 the superinsenG-
eus- u Is possible thai several
changes may BE- made IN order that
the books may be used to the best
adysnsage.
Indications al presens point 10
greatly augmented enrolment. over
that Of last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
Tentacles Of
Law Enmesh
Bond Swindlers

tHt &1<Htl@ffU FFS*4f
Chicago. espt e--otstss Attsswsy
hoyrs today continued hss lnsuivy In
10 the epsrstisrh " ths band oS bs~e
sssirossrs ~he srs alleged 20 have
s~u,sssd s~vssss~ srd small barhs
from p'ttseuroh 10 San Frarssess end
srem Chicago 10 Mobile " hunsrsas
VI the~sards ~ delisrs.
Among sNsss under srrsst an.
ckssses W French. alleged head ss
ne band ~ ssird,ses: Hsny ?
Lsavlts. said 10 ~ lawyer: Alva
NarscANWan. alleged SECRETARY ~ ths
ushs; W \ Bower. benjamin Lamb.
~ rhercsorcuch. Charles W OLE.
rsehe ard Given Moore.
Four os those under arrest ars saIa
10 have confessed.
Among The eempanlss crpansssd ~
the band sor the purposs " c.sseslrs
~ alleges shsrss " worthless ssocks
are: Quaker Mining company and
me ousAsr Financing ssmpsry ~ NO.
bile, Ala: oIrars csal company and
m cirArd risarelno company ef al.
rard, ~; TRANSIT Securities company,
and the Fsssrsl Guarantee rrust CON
psny d Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
CANE blCk WITH four
STARS on SHOULDER
rNRTH TO WEAR INSIGNIA
OF GENERAL SINCE DAYS
or WASHINGTON; SAD
OF FACE BIT STERN
AND IMPRESSIVE
FIGURE

Ns~ ssrs, Sept s-Persnsrs )
hsws ssain. stsnolns On sne srss
cs me As1e lesiasnse. isssH syrree'ss
q vs<ssfy sssr GERMANY shs corn
rsnssr - ~ srsssess beet ever sssh-
eres unser ~ starr and stripes, ear'
ssc~d yve re eay- sedsy. world far'es
a~e Assses - ee-ssersnS ners
sAssss be.
sso 81 saee. ster~ src srpasssvs. .
s>ss ned sseure ef . sescser, Ne might
have eeeM thinking. - tAe familiar
sseamsrxs n Ne~ York came snsS
vss~ 81 ~ sss y rnsnsns age ~'nen
hs saippes seerssiy evs 81 sAe hareos
- his wsy 70 france - prepare ses
~.ay fer fne nests tAss ~ere 70 tca-
ie~. Thea hs was oesy > na5cr cen
ersi.
-FOUR STARS on SHOULDER.
Ne saxss back to-day sssh four ssars
On Ais sAss sers.-she fe1rsh mar
0kS%lk WA0ff0A&H - ~eF >~-'Tf
~ ~ Americas nae.
rMa seaeems given nsss ssss6 nave
ssscksrss tns pulse q sne hero - ,
Ac<naa srsvrzpA- Fresh from the cap
s4azs = agaise Esroce wssre hens~s
has sess Asspsd seea eira. n rsrsin-
- ser Mss vsr& 10 sAe~ the FIRST
Amersesn 70 ssso ~ srry acress the
Atsansxe tAs< ~hsme. sweet hoeae.~ :
Ass . rnes~sss deeper than -hsii 70
ths <Ases.-
Nc ssrsss1 shrcsss rEpse voice the
eAs<rs. ~ assers sersss ecuie puise
she Grsstins thss was Ger PersAsrs's
herv tsssy- There vas nins ~ tears
IN ths ~ssacesr< fer these ono save Il
k.es fhsx - even the rsaysiss 81
pesse4ya psepse roste bsn.sA from the
sse ssess sessssrs rnire sre rsenory
- NE e~r isss's tragedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
The Crises for Labor

tiobs TO suspend all strikes and
controversies for six months.
1nis i TO give the President, con-
gress and the nation time 10 nd
just The industrial world to Its
normal balance.
The committee procIaims the
great need for more prodrstion.
II praises Wilson and Gomperx
for ayerting the national
tragedy" 0f q railroad Atrike.
Dcelxring that il there Is not n
period Of pcscc, all America will
ftee - disaster anf,asa;leled IL
history" ~ Tspoft deeIsrcs;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08

One Of the most statesmanlike
documents Of this age Of states
men has come, net from = cabinet
or an international conference,
but from q committee reporting TO
the New York Federation of
Labor.
The committee was appointed
July ~, to consult All Interests o6
the surest methods Of bringing
down the cost Of living. After the
months research the committee
''Hseaks. moi for labor alone, hut for
The whole people Of the United
|6tstsa II calls - trsde oSg1pfenr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-08
PRESIDENT WILL REACH
ROCKIES BY MORNING:

VT AA<at1&s A*M fFFAaN
o. Board President Wilson's Sse-
ctsa TRAN. se-s s--cs--ysnr his sr-
peal fof acceptance OF fhe peace
treaty into the heart os the northwest.
Pressdest wsascn a<rzn today week
OF sr1res that riii take ham over shr
Ro<kses and al the ~ay 10 the Pacific
cozxg
Two sad-n ses we're on she prcsi-
6ent's crowded schedule AGAIN today,
ens VI the anssorfam AZ Omaha. Neb
art che oahr~ al an evening nzfs
D~esisg IN ssNr Fxlls. D. d~snrs-
ting * msdnirhs from D~s NoGnss. IA
rh%r@ ns had s9srs Sunday. the pres
sdent bad arranged so as 10 reach
!Omaan suase tsours before sh@ ad-
dress. bst BE- vansNd To sl@ep sasa and
incas plans had hesn adjusted 50 .
to give hIn ! full nights rest.