davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
TO EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE
SALTS

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure. states a well known author
ity We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure;
eat less meat. but drink plenty OF
good water
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which Is
absorbed by the blood. 1t is the func-
ton of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores OF the skin are also a
means of freeing the blood Of this i'm
purity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid,
which keeps aacumulating and circu-
lating through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles.
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
"a Iltu
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of lad Salts; put tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week, This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism, Here you have pleas
ant, efferescent lithia-water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and 10
beneficial to your kidneys as well.
nPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
Oregon Germans Want
Munitions Traffic to Stop

SALEM, Ore. June 2.-Protesting g
against the expectation from this
country of arms and ammunition to
the nations engaged in the present
European war, the German Speaking
Society of this city yesterday forward
cd petition to President Wilson, ask
ing him to call a special session of
congress to invest him with power to
put an embargo on all arms. The
petition Is based on international law,
precedent and public opinion, 1t is
asserted. 1t Is as follows:
we, the undersigned citizens of
the United States, men and women.
Unite in earnest protest against the
expectation from this country of arms
and ammunition for the use of ma
tons engaged in the present conflict,
and for humanitarian reasons respect
fully petition you in the cause Of hu-
manty and justice to call an extra
session Of congress at once to invest
you with the power to place an en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03

barge on all arms and ammunition.
hasing our petition on international
law, precedent and public opinion.
"On August you issued a noble
document, setting forth the govern
ment's views on neutrality. This
splendid statement met with the full
approval OF all American citizens who
would like to see this country live up
tc the words of this declaration. We
the undersigned are led by wish to
be of assistance to you in indicating
what the people Of America want.
namely. in your own words:
We must put the curb on every
transaction which might give pref
erence to one party in the struggle
over another
The sooner an embargo is enf0rc-
ed, the sooner 1t will save our reputa-
tion for firness II will shorten the
war and will bring up real, not false.
prosperity. together with the happi-
ness Of knowing that we have render
ed noble service to humanity"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP

hop" you used. And whether you
whitfield it or used syringe.
Soon after Jim landed in Father
Knick's village he landed job as q
chauffeur on a trolley line. Word
drifted across the Atlantic to Dublin
that Jim was an engineer on street
car at the magnificent salary Of SIS
week. ''Wurra, wurra, but amt
that boy doing fine" was the comment
of his brothers. Right proud ofJim
they were. too.
Then the news that Jim had turn
ed fighter was received in the Coffey
household in Dublin. That DID
cause some surprise. And rs news
of Jim's victories drifted across the
Atlantic the pride and wonderment
grew.
One of the four brothers Jim left
behind is Dublin policeman-and
one of the finest ON the force. He
read of Jim's fistic career with great
interest. He followed his brothers
fights closely. One day he read OF
where he had slammed the daylights
out of one AL Reich, receiving there
fore something like $4,000 in real
money.
Right there the Dublin police force
almostslost a cop. Jim's brother hot
footed it to all the steamship Offices.
inquiring the rate to New York.
Il always could lick that kid and
If he can get six thousand iron men
for trimming some sucker over there
it's up to me to go over and get
some of that coin." he told his many
friends. He was just on the point
of resigning from the force and em-
barking for the United States when
word of the sinking of the Lusitania
reached Dublin. One resignation was
quickly torn up and one fistic career
was abandoned before 1t was started
'I'll tackle no submarines" said
Officer Coffey. Jim can clean all he
likes undisturbed by me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
Final Session Of the
Women's Convention

ment in further home economics in
an illustrative manner
This afternoon DR.. M. H. Marvin of
Washington spoke ON the advantage
of the minimum wage commission, as
did DR.. Lillian c. Irwin of Seattle. DR..
Irwin eloquently proclaimed what the
minimum wage law has done for the
women of her state.
The principal address at tonights
session, which will conclude the meet
ing of the Council of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
be delivered by DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan, president of Leland Stanford
University. His subject will be "Wo-
men and the Peace Movement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03

seemed to be In the men as well as
in the woods; every soldier we met
had a smile on his face or happy
remark They led us TO odd signs
or to particularly pretty gardens.
In the midst of this "a cry came
up through the lane. Bring the
ambulance" a soldier was calling.
The men ran out from a hut carry
ing q stretcher.
Somebody has been nippcd,' said
a soldier who was showing us his
garden. Somebody or other gets
it in here every day"
Then he showed us some more fine
points about his garden of wild
flowers. 1t wasn't bravery or brag-
gadocio with him; it was only mat
ter OF being accustomed to that sort
of thing. He and the other soldiers
In the wood lolled about reading or
whistling and some of them even
singing. had spent terrible winter in
these woods, with the rain and cold
adding horrors even to death. Now
the rain and cold were gone and even
death had lost some Of it's ugliness
in the bright spring woods.
They brought the wounded man
along the pathway, after time. He
had been shot through the leg by a
stray bullet and the soldiers ran out
of their dug-Outs to the passing
stretcher to see IL the unlucky soldier
was someone they knew. He was
sick and faint and white but he said:
Hello Bill" to one soldier. Then he
added: Lookout for my kit til
come back, will you?"
They carried him to the edge Of
the forest; then they put him on a
wagon after q trip In the wagon am
bulance. then he would be put in a
hospital train at some railroad point
and taken many miles to white
bed in some great hospital where
white clad doctors and nurses would
ease the suffering of wounded sold
iers. And. after many days, he may
come back to Ploogstreet Wood and
take up again at the kit that Bill is
watching for him.
want to come back to Ploog-
street Wood again some day. when
the big shells are not whipping over
It and the German bullets are not
singing death songs through the trees
and think out. in quiet, all this
strange mystery Of war that makes
you kill man and then makes you
put flowers on his grave and keeps
you smiling and happy through it all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03

pick up 1t British soldier who has
been hit by stray German missile
and. taking IL altogether now Is not
the time to see Ploogstrcct Wood.
Just beyond the wood lie tho Ger
man trenches. and Just beyond the
British trenches IL the German line.
\ rich brewer In Armcnticrcs owns
floogstrcct. II was his pheasant
ground. The phcasants are gone;
just before Christmas the British
soldiers In the wood bagged twenty.
two OF them for Xmas dinner and
that finished the lot.
In October. the Germans. sweeping
down towards Calais. tried to take
the ploogstreet Wood. Commander
In Chief Sir John French gave one of
his iron-clad orders that II must be
held; the lighting for Ploogstreet
Wood went on for days. The Ger
mans got into il and-died;the Brit
ishcrs fought them out OF It and died.
And when winter fell the great forest
was dotted with graves and Its trees
were battered by bullets and shells,
but the British trenches circled Its
outer edge and the German trenches
were dug four hundred feet from the
forests limits.
The forest Is two miles long and u
mile wide. We came to its border
after crossing ploughed fields where
German shells fell daily. We found
side walk two feet wide. made Of
sticks fastened together with wire, n
corduroy foot path.
1T was unspcakable here In the
winter. The men foundered in mud
up to their waists until we built these
foot ways" explained the English ma
jor who was acting as my guide. The
rootway led straight into the heart OF
tho forest,
TITS rather ticklish living in here.
said the major. You see the many
trenches are not far away and the
German bullets that miss the tops OF
our trenches come In here among the
trees"
The banging of rifle fire In the
trenches was incessant but not heavy
A bullet sang above us and clipped
of small twig which fell to the
ground. Half u dozen bullets sans
their songs before We reached IA dug
ont, which stood among the heavy
trees. A fine wooden sidewalk pass
cd in front of this dug-out ana
stretched away down an avenue o'
trees. Between the dug-out and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
Ploogskeet Wood viii Become
Famous in the Worlds History
German Brewers Preserve in Flanders Is Never Without
Hail of Steel and Lead and for Its Possession
Thousands of Men Have Been Killed

sidewalk In the front yard. as it
were. Of the carthen residence was
beautiful garden of wild spring
ilowcrs which had been transplanted
from various corners of the forest.
There were all the signs of spring
In the forest. except birds. They
have learned to stay away from the
Ploogstreet grove.
There are two or three robins,
who have not gone" said the officer
who lives in tho dug-out, but they
arc especially fool hardy"
Violets. primroses and cowslips al
most beddcd the forest floor in many
places. Il clump of violet roots, dug
up with tons OF earth by German
shell, lay beside the great cavern.
with It's flowers healthy and strong.
There Is one spot In Ploogstreet
Wood that German shells ought never
reach It's Il grave with carefully
made wooden cross on ii and the let
tering says: Here lie two gallant
German officers
That's rather unexpected" said
a civilian who was with us.
But they were brave" said the
major THE Germans are not al
wnvy had Eiy, ,Ainac, frp,, ,,,y
regiment were missing one time and
We never expected to find their bodies.
But when we drove the Germans
back we found grave on which was
marked: Here lie five brave English
soldiers" We Unidentified them all
and their bodies were taken back to
England"
We followed another sidewalk and
came to a huge mound. covered with
yellow spring flowers, which had been
planted by the English soldiers. On
X neatly cross at the head of the
mound. an English soldier had pa.
tiently printed the words: Here lie
seventeen German soldiers"
There was not an English grave in
Ploogstreet Wood that was better
tended or more heavily fowered than
these mounds of fallen Germans.
Knots OF men passed along the mar
row walks now and then going to
and from the nearby trenches. They
carried boards, jugs full of water.
bags OF food. trench stoves, boxes Of
ammunition and all the great array
OF things that are needed in the big
bitches"
Now and then courier pedeled
his bicycle over the corduroy foot
way. At one circular cluster OF dug
outs was sign reading: "Picca-
dilly Circus" The sidewalk that
passed through "Piccadilly Circus"
was marked Regent Street" There
was also Leicester Square"
Tourists Welcome" said another
sign. Very Lights. three pennies"
read another sign. Very Lights"
are the calcium trench lights which
are thrown into the sky in night
trench fighting.
Everywhere in Ploogstreet Wood
were signs of high spirits. spring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
Chautauqua Tickets
ARE ON SALE AT

ARE ON SALE AT
The Donboneire, Hall Hotel. White
Pelican Hotel, Golden Rule Store,
Wells Fargo Express Ofice. First
State and Savings Rank. j. F. Ma.
g,,ire Il Co. Store, Big Basin Lumber
Co. Office. Savage Bros. Once.
Our contract with the Ellison
White Chautauqaa System requires us
to advance the price OF Adult Season
Tickets to $500 ut NOON, JUNE 9th.
w. 8. SLOUGH,
Secretary Klamath ChautauquA Assn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
[ niird Press Service

I uiird Press Service
PORTLAND, June 3.---At today's
session of the Council OF the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. plans
for the New York biennial were dis
cussed by Mrs. Francis ID. Everett OF
Illinois and Miss Mary G. Hay. chair
man of the biennial committee. They
both predicted a most successful ses-
sion, with n large attendance,
A second division of the council
devoted its time to II discussion OF
Uomo Economics. Mrs. Elizabeth
Claypool Earl Of Indiana detailed the
efforts of the United States govern
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03

II Plug Street" IL
In Belgium. Some
day II Will he Il
srca, historical
park. Ike the field
Of Waterloo. Just
now It's trees are
SCARED by bullets
and shells; German
bullets whistle now
and then through
the branches and
clip them on with
lightning snip, and
from time to time
the ambulance men
run to some cor
ucr OF the forest to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Proposal

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, County Court Of klamath
County, Oregon. will receive bids for
the erection of a steel bridge across
Lost River up to and including June
Goth, 1915, at p. m. of said 0aro.
The bids will include the hauling
of the bridge from Bonanza. Oregon:
the construction of abutments and the
making of fills for the approaches.
and tearing down old bridge.
The bids will be In the following
form:
Hauling bridge from Bonan-
"a to site .$----
Placing approximately 2S6
yards concrete or masonry.
per yar0 -
Placing approximately $500
yards embankmont. per
/ ydTu
Tearing down old bridge ;. $-
Erection of bridge ........ -
The above to be done according to
the plans and specifications on file
with the county clerk.
All bids must be accompanied with
certified check for s per cent Of the
amount Of bid. s
The County Court resefse9 ~,
right to reject any and all li@o
informalities in the bids, Q 4
cept any bid or bids separat> y
lectively. which 1t deems most 49,
able to Klamath county.
Dated at Klamath Falls, oreeqoss
May 28, 1915. ~
G. r. DE LAP. County CLARK Il
BY CHAs. r. DE LAP. Deputy Cleek
6-26 $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03

This is French hero of Altkirch,
one of the very first battles of the
war, when the French began their
counter offensive into Germany, and
of Namur and Charleroi. In his last
fight both legs were shot off and he
had to be sent back to Paris to be
patched up. This photograph shows
him as he wanders about the streets
of his home town. still wearing the
uniform in which he was shot He is
4 hero among the French. His regret
is that he cannot again go to the
front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
BY BARRY FARIS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, JUNE 3.--Davy Fultz
evidently has not given up final hope
of getting the baseball organizations
to recognize some of the Baseball
Players Fraternity demands. Despite
cold shoulder turndowns by
the big baseball powers, Fultz is as
warmly championing his cause as if
he had been given all the encourage
ment in the world.
But whatever comes OF the myster-
ious antics of the Baseball Players
Fraternity's chief press agent, there
is little danger of any sensational
work like that employed last summer.
To call a baseball player strike now
and have its members ignore the
unions demand for walk out would
be damaging to both the players
cause and the national game itself.
Fultz's shrew activity among the
chief moguls has caused some specu-
lation as to what he has up his sleeve.
With the Federal League question
still ranking, the baseball heads are
hardly in a temper to listen to any
demands from the players. And
whether Fultz realizes it or not, the
players themselves do not seem in
clined to force any issue just now.
The Federal League has absorbed
about all the major league talent it
can stand. There are indications that
it has even overdosed itself with the
best playing ability on the market.
But at any rate, there is no haven
now awaiting for the stars of both
big leagues, should their requests to
the National Commission be turned
down again, granting that is what
Fultz is doing. Federal League teams
are suffering from poor gate receipts,
as are all the big leagues this season.
and unless President Fultz has some
real dope to talk about. he will hard
ly get the magnates' attention for any
length of time.
In fact, it is not known what Davy
has on his chest. He Is so elusive
that not even other Fraternity agents
know his plans. He holds conference
after conference with these agents,
and then they all depart. smiling, but
silent.
He is probably raking over certain
demands made last year by the Fra
ternity, and which the commission
fatty turned down. II he has any new
leads he would not be so anxious to
guard them. For without publicity
all the demands in the world OF the
Fraternity would avail nothing. And
Old Boy Davy knows this as we'll as
any other press agent.
'nited Press Service
NEW YORK, June 3.-Jim Coffey
may meet the heavyweight champion
Jess Willard some day. Both Jim
and his manager. Billy Gibson, feel
pretty sure that II Willard Is ever
lured into ring with the big Irish
man, that new champion will be
made. But over in Ireland--Dublin
to be exact-will 60 up wall that
probably will be heard ON the other
side of the Atlantic. Faith and I'm
the best mani could have done II
easier" will be about the words.
Jim Coffey left four big strappinG
brothers behind him when he came
over to New York from Ireland. He
did not know that he was going to be-
come fighter.nor did they. II you
had told one of them that Jim wal
one day going to be challenger fol
the heavyweight championship the!
would have laughed at you. He prob
ably also--if he knew Of such thing
would have asked what brand o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03

What is the difference between peo-
pie in business and professions send
ing their money to Oriental laundries
and farmers sending to mail order
houses? One minute for answer. Send
your laundry to the klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. 31-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
By WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

'lnit"d Press Stan Correspondent
'copyright 1913. by the United
Press, copyright In Great Britain
HEADQUARTERS OF THE BRIT
lSli ARMY, NORTHERN FRANCE,
hpril 2l,-iB by mail To New York;
Ploogstrcct Wood. the Tommies call
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03
HOW "T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet swoi,
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet tired
feet
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions ana

Iuv SfS
more shoe tight.
ness, no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up your face e., In
agony. "liA Is
magical, aets acts,
right of. ".TlIl'
draws out all the
poisonous exada,
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03

prt vOMr loot MlHtry. w! "ow
Portable your feet feel. Get 20 cent
hox of "rIZ" now ut any druggist or
Lonnrtment store. Don't suffer have
cool feet, glad feet, feet that aeVe!
swcl, never hurt. never get tired. a
wears loot comfort gussaatssa OF
money refunded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-03

Some mighty smart Straw and Pan.
anna Hats at Il. X. X. Store. Leading
HatterS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
GRANTED TERRITORY IN
 MACEDONIA, BULGARS ARE
 READY TO WAR ON TURKS

Rome, Aug. 19. via Paris, Aug. 20. The Entente, according to a posi- tive statement made by the Sofia CO., respondent of the Giornale D'Italia, has offered to Bulgaria that part of Macedonia given to her by the Serbia Bulgarian treaty of 1912, with the right of immediate occupation. The controversy over the part of Mace donia contested by Serbia and the cause of the second Balkan war will be settled after the present war ends.
 Proportionate compensation is to be given to Serbia including the city of Kavala, with the districts of Ka- vala and Seres, with the right of inn mediate occupation.
 Bulgaria on her side, renounces for ever pretensions to Salonika, Vodina and Uskub., The promises also to de- clare war immediately upon Turkey, aided by the funds of the four allies Bulgaria, the correspondent declares will receive further territorial con sessions in Turkey.
 It is believed that Serbia and Greece will give way under pressure by the Entente powers, but negotia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
LEO N. FRANK BURIED;
 AUTO CORTEGE SPEEDS
 THROUGH CITY STREETS
Fast Travelling to Cemetery Ordered to Avoid Photo graphers-Governor Harris Offers Reward For Con viction of Mob Leaders-Tree That Served As Gal lows Will Be Preserved.

states own prison, built. not. to resist the violence of it's citizens outside, but keep into confinement the weak and helpless convicts who were unfit for service in the chain gangs Of the coun- ties."
 The statement which was devoted largely to a review of the happenings at the prison on the night of August 16, when Frank was abducted, points out that state officials had believed that any attack on the place to- get a prisoner could be withstood until the Mil1edgeville militia could be called out. The governor says,. however, that the gang that took Frank worked out well laid plans so quickly that resist ance was impossible.
 Governor Harris gave ou his state ment after a conference with the state prison commission, at which it was intimated plans for an investigation of the whole affair would be discussed.
 What plans, if any, were formulated were not made public. The governor had stated that he wanted to get any information members of the prison commission might have As. the com missioners were filing into. the gov ernor's office, one of them Twas heard to remark. We would like a little information ourselves