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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1916)
., TiATOIiT ,h. )l,r..lmfl- ssisffff. -,n.r .. IB "jpr- Tn WKDNHNDAV, MARCH ft, twu EVENING HERALD, -AMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK POUR 11' Btt9M I &1S1 1 i 8 j..; i ;: !i M M l; '1 1 Line-Up of the European Nations Later Discussed Town Topics By CHARLES I. STEWART (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON Feb. 28. (By mall) The nations of Europe will line up In four groups after the war. This U the English guess, made by excel lently Informed Briton. The English never expect to see the "United States of Europe." so much talked about In Norway, Sweden, Hol land and Denmark. There are too many kinds of people In Europe and the different kinds arc too different to federate, the English say. Of course there are plenty of Eng lish dissenters from the opinion that this four-gToup lineup will follow the war. It is a theory, however, held by flrst-class judges; and seems to come nearer to having a plurality of supporters than any other one. Rougly, the four will consist ef: 1. England, France, Russia and Italy. J. The Germanic nations. I. The Scandinavian countries Sweden, Norway and Denmark. 4. The Balkan states. Number 1, it will be seen, is the present entente lineup. The Eng lish opinion is that Italy, originally allied with Germany and Austria Hangary, but now on the entente's side, will stay on the latter side. Some pessimists predict that the war's end will not And England and Russia on good terms, but this is not the general view. As to what Germany and Austria Hungary will or will not gain or lose at a result of the war, there are no end to the different predictions of the English people. To choose between them Is unnecessary suffice It Is to say that the English do not expect the Germans to be actually extermi nated or their country partitioned In Its entirety.. It Is conceded that there will still be a' Germany. That any Austria-Hungary will be left, However, as an individual coun try, or rather dual-country, Is not to readily conceded. Plenty of peo ple believe Anstria-Hungary will be merged In Germany by the time the peace settlement has been agreed on. This would leave the Germanic peo ples not exactly in a group but one single country, with Austria-Hungary as one of the several of its states. ' The get-together tendency in Scan dinavia has been noticeable for some time. There Is a good deal of Jeal ousy between Sweden and Denmark, but it is not more than skin-deep. One thing will have to be settled. Denmark Is strongly anti-German be cause she fears Germany. Norway Is somewhat pro-English and yet afraid of Russia, and Sweden is so extremely afraid of Russia as to be decidedly pro-German. The theory is that Russia will furnish satisfactory insurance against aggression by the czar across the ex treme northern end of the Scandi navian peninsula. This would change Sweden's feelings entirely, remove a certain amount of worry In Norway and leave nothing In the way of what should prove a desirable combina tion a federation, almost. The British Idea Is that there can not be the right sort of a situation in the Balkans until the Turks have been transferred across the Bos pboras into Asia Minor. This hav ing been accomplished, it is believed here that the Balkan people will be able to settle down peacefully to gether and maybe, In the end, get to gether, as different states, under one central government. Spain, Portugal and Holland don't seem to fit compactly into any com bination. For lnternatlnal political reasons they would naturally all be more or less be In sympathy with the allies. Belgium, needless to say, would belong -to the Anglo-Russo.Ftanco-Italian group, assuming that Its gov ernment Is re-established on Its old basis after the war. The Dardanelles presumably will be opened, 'giving Russia a warm water outlet from the Black Sea. and which, by the way, would remove the reason for the czar to want as the Swedes and Norwegians believe he does want-northern Sweden and Nor way, so as to get an Ice free port on the north Atlantic Even much of these groups as do not amount to federations will be much more tightly tied together than by any treaty In the past, if this fore cast Is correct there will be offen sive and defensive combinations and trade conditions will be provided for with a view to bringing their mem bers commercially very close together. Moving Pictures Betty Nansen, the eminent trage dienne, who has been seen in such famous William Fox successes as "A Woman's Resurrection" and "Should a Mother Ten," appears at tne star theater tonight only, In here latest William Fox photodrama "The Song of Hate,'' which Is based upon Vic torien Sardou's world-known "La Tosca." Miss Nansen gave particular study to the character of Floria Tos ca, as she met Sardou in Paris dur ing the time that he was writing this drama, in which Sarah Bernhardt created the role now played by Miss Nansen in the Fox screen version. Speaking the character' of Floria in a recent Interview, Miss Nansen said: "Floria is not, as some critics have declared a creature of impulses, and driven by every passing wave of pas sion or inclination. She is a true woman with the heart and instincU ot her sex. But she. Is brave enough, vhen a deep love possesses her soul, to give herself over to It, regardless of what the world may say. She Is a character in whom I am deeply in terested, because of her humannes3. Faced by the trying climax that can ? rise in a woman's life, when her very soul Is placed upon the rack of self-sacrifice, the metal of her .heart rings true. At the cost of her honor, she still holds to her great love and even at the last hour, when the dark shadows of fate envelop her, her wo man's nobler nature saves her lover from a fearful fate. Floria La Tosca is the most Interesting part I have ever played. I created the character at the Royal theater In Copenhagen, at the special request ot the author." Rack to Merrill P. R. McDonald has returned to Merrill after a short sojourn here Out After Ulneaa County Judge Mirlon Hanks is again up and about, after a slsge of sickness. Hero from Merrill Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finley are among the Merrillltes visiting Klamath Falls today. Society Meets. The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church meets at 2:30 tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burge Mason. Gowen Is Better. Justice of tho Peace Gowen, who' has 8een confined to his home by Illness for a few days past. Is out' again today. He Is still semewhat: weak. Ask your neighbor about the Sweeper-Vac. No other sweeper made has a combination of the carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner that can be used separately or combined. $10 to $12.60. 8-2t WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO. WASHERWOMAN SATS SHE WAS OXCE BRITISH SOCIETY WOMAN United Press Service MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 8. When British government authorities came here today to seek Mrs. G. Lasher, the former British society woman and accepted habitue of no bility circles who was taking In wash ings here, they found her and her daughter, graduate of St. Mary's, van ished. Mrs. Lasher's decline has been gradual. She Is the daughter of the mayor of an English town, she said. and the widow of a British army of ficer. In London, she Lady Somer set and Princess Beatrice did social work together. Upon the death of her husband, Mrs. Lasher discovered that she had no funds. Her husband's estate was tied up by British litigation. Mem bers of the British nobility took her children. She came to Canada, and thence into the United States. Her eldest daughter found mother ties the strongest and left her life of luxury to join her mother at the wash tub here. British authorities, it is said, need Mrs. Lasher's signature to complete certain land deals, out of which she would get nothing. Fear that sign ing such papers would lead to other complications, which ghe declines to discuss, she has evaded officers. In , Seattle they sought her, but she don- j ned working clothes and watched the J Britishers' frantic efforts to find her. j Her appearance had been materially changed by her experiences. Publl cation of her story by a newspaper, here brought authorities who found only the house from which she had moved. New Summer Dress Goods The Spring Season is now being ushered in as usual with great clouds of Fluffy Lawns, Organdies, Linens, and Laces ror jummer rrocKs, - Blouses and Lingerie Orgiiud), nml -imll.ir ilieer fnbrlo., printed voiles mid (.n-ix-s will bo fimired for the typical summer fiixks with Its airy rulllct mid frllR McCnll's. Wc lire rend) to rIioh oii the now style hi Spring nml Summer Collar. Jam saBBSIvMnxll w ' s k Vi SWWSrH Mr kTTH iiiiUI .Many lustutiful new Hummer WaUta tiro now on illlny. Other arriving In dally shipment. THE NEW GOODS ARE HERE: COME IN AND SEE THEM STILTS DRYGOODS COMPANY WHERE THE LADIES SHOP" Hundreds of Thousands Attend Zeppelin Raid Funerals in Paris The rarely awarded Lloyd'H isodil for wiving life at sea has Un con ferred upon but otto wiimnti, MIm K.'ilu (iilinour, for herolum In connec tion with tmftiurnltiK of tho aia nor Mteamcr Hurdlnn, In 190k. ' ORPHEUS THEATER C. R. Miller. Mar. Friday and Saturday "White Gods," Neal of the Navy "Hassan Movements of the Body Ed oatlonal." "A Foosle at the Tea Party," One Reel Comedy "Col. Bezaliar at the Bat," Cartoon Comedy Sunday Night Only "UNDINE' lfce Beautiful Bluebird Photo Play Featuring IDASCHNAIX and a staff of Beautiful Girl Bwlinwirs AdmisalOB 15c fe Shew Monday Night Dustless cedar mops, either tri angle or round, $1.25. 8-2t WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO. asKr:sjmisgissssaytepB 1 1'mSS-? p j vnjg $& j-s aLSP3MB9 Vvs t "lSrf Itccognlilng that hnlrdreMlnc It very sultablo occupation for women, the London city council linn liintUuM suvcrnl clamics where woman are now learning the inynterleH of crimping, curling and waving. The meeting house in Bolton,' Mass., Is to be reshingled for the first time since Its erection In 1793. Some of the shingles are still In a perfect state of preservation after 123 years' service. State Completes Survey ot Klamath's Minerals (Herald Special Senlcc) UNIVER81TY OF OREGON, Eu gene, March 8. A survey of the Min eral deposits of Lake and Klamath counties, known to date, as prepared by Orabam John Mitchell, assistant professor of geology In the state uni versity, shows these counties to have deposits of borax, asbestos, material for cement and brick manufacture, and numerous kinds of salts. This bulletin, which covers every county In the state, may be bad free by persons Interested In minerals who will write the registrar of the uni versity, Eugene, Ore. The marsh type ot -borax deposits found In Lake county have been worked. It Is used In large quantities In many ways In the arts and trades, as In the manufacture of glass and gems, in soldering and in making soap, toilet preparations and food preservatives. DIatomaceous earth! composed ot siliceous remains of microscopical plants or animals called Dlotoms, is found in Klamath county near Klam ath Falls. Its color, when pure, Is white. Cream colored specimens are CXMBsSOB. The best test for the material is to study it under the microscope 'where the diatom shells will be easily recognized. A simple method for studying the material Is to mount some of the powdered material In balsam or on a glass slide. It Is found In beds of various dimensions vhere the skeletons of diatoms have been replaced by silica. DIatomaceous earth Is used as a polishing powder, as for the making of Are proof cement, boiler backing, Is sometimes mixed with clay and made Into partition brick or tile. When mixed with cement It gives what is known as "Puzzuolana," a substitute for Portland cement Ger many makes use of this material for artificial fertilizers, In the manufac ture of water glass, various cements, glazing for tile, artificial stone, seal ing wax, fireworks, gutta-percha ob jects, Swedish matches and papier mache. The bulletin does not pretend to give deposits other than those report ed by official agencies such as the U. 8. geological survey, the Univer sity of Oregon department of geol ogy and the state bureau of mines. wSKsmmmmmmmmmmssmi -t KWBHLlREBHfllllBeVMwCwf J 4OTMssBtWsslsBBBsBfyrjjliX lHpgflttnflLsBillllHBflLwVaKlVJBBV' ' vl v i4 If .' ji - WiKKtBXXwJBBkEBxm 1 M JPt ( JjPgjfKTj gTJtJtV CTl tCT'Jh.n rfcrtlvrV H J i sussWsJ IJC-CFiiVK'Ti iIBssff5Blssllllw V" tYsl BSSSSSBHSSSm'I lf-'SlxSBWSexlVfy' JmlmJRl?&&i$jsivflm t'y&tflif(l.T iiSSSSBSSSSfPf l SSSSSSSSSSBSSHBSSSSSSSSSBSHlsLV.flsSPSBSSSSSSSRVHslsSw''''' Miss Gladys, only dauKhtcr of a celebrated member of tlm lUjrsl Academy, Is employed In the Drltlib war olilee and Is wild to bo tho beM of tint women recruiters, Hho l the only woman who Ih recounted m n oiriclnl recruiter. POUND Near I. O, tady'ii now black quire Herald, O. V bulldlni. kid xlovo. In 6-lt HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amusements HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE OLA MAN PRICK HHK PAID CO. One Week, 'lllliioncliiK J NL'MtAV, .MARCH Vi 1 Opening I1I1I ' "Till! rtPKXimiHIFT" J .UlllliSHillll, 00 I'ClllM '.M ecu Is mid .MvrcJuiiit's Ticket ItcM'i vo Kei t.i nt Harry lUcliardetm'i STAR THEATER 'Tho Hong of Hate," , Six Keel Kox Production Featuring. ! HKTTV XANSKX i i Hundreds of thousands of Parisians attended tho funeral ceremonies for the victims of the Zeppelin raids on January 30. These photographs show tho enormous crowds at tho coremo nlcs and in tho streets when the fu neral procession passed. The photo Kraphs ludlcnto that all Paris turned out. Notice of lCstray Strayed from my place at Hllde brand last fall, one 3-year-old'brown filly and one bay gelding .with star In forehead, both branded .II on left stifle. Reasonable reward for Infor mation concerning said animals. J, H. DONNELL, Hildebrand, Ore. , 7-Bt Molllo Fancier of Brooklyn, Amer ica's" most famous Invalid, has not been out of her bod for fifty years. -. Demanding that they bo sent to the battlefront, a group of French women wearing uniforms, recently attempted to enter the chamber of deputies In Paris, but were turned back. MIbh Marlotta Barnes, housekeeper of ono of Now York's largest hotels, looks aftor tho comfort of over a half a million men and women overy year. Bring your can and get a quart of the only genuine cedar oil on the market, for 60c. 8-8t WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO. TEMPLE THEATER "The Danger of Being Lonesome," Eisanay Two Reel Drouiu "Roouey'n Sad Case," ! Vitagraph Comedy "The Hoy at the Throttle," Kolom Drama ""Sdmlsslen, Always 10c MATINM OAH.yAT U' ' I ALL LICENtf 0 WCTUlf MERRILL OPERA HOU Merrill, Ore. MOTION PIOTUHKH WKDNUW18 AND SATURDAYS , tf I