davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-13
THAT CAKE WAS FINE---
MAY ] HAVE TIE REcIPE2

MAY HAVE THE REclPE7 How often this statement Is made and tho question asked; and the answer always ls: "'m glad you liked it," and There Is the recipe" But with the recipe always comes the extra advice from the careful housewife: "ee sure and get your vanilla from WInn's Pharmacy for that Is what makes my cake 60 fine."
 A cake favored with our pure ex. tract of vanilla 10 fit to set before your most fastidIcus frlends.
 Others do It; why not your
 Vim s Prescription
 Pharmacy 2 2 2 Phone 8 Immediate Delivery 2d St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-13

The EmDire is producer of print lng that win escape tho waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-13

A commission as notary public has been issued to Senator T. M. Tanner Of Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-13
cet Adieri-ka at Guys Drug Store

-Cs-l.tD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-13

Myrtle Haines has filed suit for divorce against Henry Haines' alleg' ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-13

Let Tho EmDIro d0 vour DrIntlns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03

IN France through the hard necessity
of prdss an occupation. since 'ho DC
Ginning of hostllitics tho Germans
have occupied 100000 out Of the b"''
600 COO acres. 100000 acres that are
the most productive in France, Before
the war they produced Sl,00O,OO0oOO
arnuaIly. or onetenth OF the national
production and wealth. Unfortunately
With their passing 'nto the hands or
tile enemy, France did not experience
corresponding decrease in her popu'
,o.Ion. she has within her borders to-
dav 100000 war rciugoes-Belgians,
Serbians, French, Alsatinns-so that
100000 acres less Of territory, she IL
-till Obliged to maintain her normal
population Of about 100000. EE'
forced agricultural efficiency Is en-
abl.rg hcr 20 do t. Her wheat 1cl ''
axe Ger 1916 Is 5,O3i5l0 acres. as
asoi.n Ct7l,5SO for 1914. when rho
had 1000 100 more acres Of territory;
her lgIb rye acreage is 100000. as
against 1,20l,63o of 1914 With the
close q thc war this agricultural rth-
cheney and intensity will increase.
France has been unable to complete
statistics on the miracles being
wrought in her national productive.
ness by the suppression Of absintho
and the restriction Of alcoholic con.
sumption. Minister of Finances Ribot,
however. states that the results are
amazingly apparent, and insure even
greater restriction with the return Of
peace Before the war female labor
was almost unknown In France. Esti'
mates just completed state that with
the end Of the war women will repre-
sent from 10 TO so per cent Of the
labor in France. In the munition work
alone 10000 women are now being
Industries newly invaded
by women here include food, chemical.
paper, printing, textiles, clothing.
leather, wood. metal. pottery. trans.
portation and business generally,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
8 lO.l72iSlT IA

In the County Court OF the State Of
oregon. in and tor the County OF
klamath
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Georg,
Schucl Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that the IN
dersIgned, ns administratrix OF tho ~
tate OF George Schucl. deceased. has
fled in tho above entitled court hoI
anal account Of the administration OF
said estate. and that the said court
has fixed Monday, the 18th day of
August, 1916. nt the hour OF 10 O'Clock
n. m. us the time. and the county court
room in the court house at klamath
Falls. Oregon, as the p'ay" for the
hearing OF objections. Vi ..E To said
account and the settlement thereof
JOSEPHINE SHAW.
Administrators of the Estate OF George
Schuel, Deceased l3.202T310
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of the State OF
oregon. for tho County Of klamath,
In the Matter of the Estate OF Eliza.
beth Wight Nall Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been duly appointed ad,
m!n!strator Of tho estate OF Elizabeth
Wight Nail. deceased by tho above en-.
titled court aud all persons having
claims against said estate are required
to present same to the undersigned at
the law Office OF II. c. Mcrryman. in
klamath Falls. Oregon. within six
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF July. 1916
JAMES ERNEST NAIL,
Administrator Of tho Estate of Eliza.
beth Wight Nall, Deceased
2027.3-l0.l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03

,itIe Ia the lands and promises horcfn
above described, and declaring the
title to said rcal estate In Tho defend
ant. Edwin y Phillips,
1 That the court WIN enter such
further and other orders and docreos
n. 10 him may seem moo'. and ms
IA .auIty and good conscience may ap'
pertain.
This summous ia served upon you.
the said J. a, Weber. defendant by
IN, publication thereof IN the Evening
ucald. a public newspaper Of general
circulation printed and published ut
Klamath Falls. klamath county, Orc
on. once u week for six successive
weeks (seyon insortional. the hrst
publication to be August 3. 1915, and
hc last publication September H..
1916. by order Of the Honorable d. V.
EuykcudalI judGo Of the circuit court
of klamath county. Oregon. which was
made. dated ana nicd in this suit on
August .. 1916.
W II. \. RENNER
Attorney for Plaintlfl,
3l0.l7.2i.Sl7-ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
WARS EFFECTS IN RUSSIA

slong this line. keeping things going
AT the start Of the war, Russia's
crops were threatened. Russia was
utterly dependent on her crops, and II
they failed her, she would really be VI
assinst II The union Of local or coun.
! ~ councils all over the empire got
busy. joined hands With the military.
and the job was done Squads Of la.
hoVers were told OF to gather In the
produce. No corner Of the country
was too remote TO pass uEnoticed. The
crops were saved TO The last grain, in
no time al all This was the work of
the All-Russian Zemstvo Union, ma.
tional organization born Of the war
This great group Of plain people ever
since has been working to support the
army and the nation, taking care Of in.
terror labor problems as they con.
oerned the rural districts, helping dis.
tribute and look after the refu gees and
aiding in supplying the army al the
front The cities OF Russia have or.
ganizea in the same way for similar
service to the country. except they
have the cities as their sphere Of &C.
'ion, a central committee of members
Of both organization co-ordinating
their work
The small factories ana shops OF
Russia have been brought together un-
der the war industry committee. The
government deals directly with the
great Industries of the country These
are not only well known, but very few,
But throughout the empire there are
scattered middle-sized shops and
smaller ones of which the government
knows nothing. United. these middling
shops and smaller ones could furnish
tie government with considerable
quantities of things so badly needed
by the army, so that is exactly what
was done. They have been organized
by The war industry committee, form
lag practically one Institution OF 81.
gaLtic proportions win which the war
department. can easily deal Shells,
hand grenades, trench mortars, and all
sorts Of fighting machines are turned
out in vast lots. Before the war Rus.
sia depended upon the outside world,
upon Germany, for her
articles Never having
had the chance to do any organizing
Of her own, she was helpless to help
herself. Sober and with spirit she |
has accomplished miracles in the last |
two years. When the war Is over she |
is not going to forget all she learned. |
Economically, Russia has progressed a !
century in two years. What she had |
done Is worth more than the biggest
Indemnity even the most optimistic |
could hope for from Germany. Count
Sergius Shidlovsky and
other leaders declare one Of Russias
sreatest benefits Of the war will he
tie winning Of her economic indop aud.
2uce f''m Conn; ny II SO, then Rus
sia has already taken her first step IN
learning how 10 use that independ-
.Ece
Russia always wins in wars, eYea II
ihc loses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
board measure. which Will, ho 49,. -

board measure. which will be ,o.
is s3oo. All timber mus, bc ..spsee nv.
removed under the reguln,lons aad
HrJihod b. The Commissioner n, :. vle'
thtW hs fore tuUc |. 1918. Win
Saturday, August ~. 1916. for ~. each
chase and removal OF appro,,,sp pur
seven million feet OF yellow n,nssly
fourteen ailotmcnts in Town.h,ss %
proposal certified check
amount OF $1,000 on solvent N.,,!n !ne
bank. drawn In favor OF the Snn.s.l Sll
tcndcnt OF the klamath Indian scsIla
must be- submitted. These cheol. loo W.
be returned To unsuccessful MAN.
applied toward the paymen, for 49,.
II bid Is accepted and contrac,a on,.ssa ,.sa
into. and retained as n forfeit, wW ~ M
bid 10 accepted and the bidder ,a,,. "s
comply With the requirements 30 y.
bic. Tie right of the Commi,,,onsa W.
indian AifairF to waive technica, =.
foCtg IN the advertisement, ana We
pofals. and TO reject any and Al, ~ ~
puaaia. ia reserved. Further info,rv Wv
iiOg ms To the timber and copies ~ ~
proved regulations and form NJ ,. ~
tract may be obtained from NJ MN %
liam u Freer. superintendent v,"H Nv"
Mh Indian School. klamath A.snsa
oregon CATO SELLS.
Commissioner OF Indian A1si,.
20.25.?T.l.3's.l0.l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS

| (C Clited Press stan CORES poncent
PETROGRAD, July 3.-(By maiD-
Two years o; war have done Russii
good She has not shirksd In battle
has fought her best paid the price IL
blood and bone, and notwithstanding G
is better OF today than she was twS
years ago.
Russia's first big win was by abol
! ishing vodka Russia is without drunk
ards Her second was her economic
and industrial awakening. She 1:
learning 10 walk alone This double
social miracle wrought by the wal
ought TO prove compensation 10 Rus
sia for all she has lost or stands tc
lose. Russia has nearly 100000
people. Of whom about 10000 600. OF
50 per cent. are peasants These are
better of now than ever in their lives
They get good cash prices for whs,
they sell. The high cost of living does
not effect them much, as they live of
neir farms. Labor is scarce, bus what
there is is sober. and sccomplishss
more than used TO be accomplished
when il was plentiful. The peasants
today have money. Prior to the war
$40, 100000 rubles (s40o, 600 .000D a gear
left the villages and country TO pay
for drink. All this money now remains
in the country Some 100000, 600 ru-
bles year are now paid by the gov.
eminent as pensions or war allow.
ances to the families Of soldiers.
Therefore. at least 1,300, ,000. 900 rubles
year are now in the villages and
country which. before the war. was
not there.
Shidloysky. president OF the control
ling bloc in the duma, himself a land
owner, told me: q am now employing e
number of men on my plantation
whom ] have been compelled TO fire
before the war on account of drink" Z"
In the villages veritable miracle
has taken place. Characters / used to
recognize as drunkards. wife beaters.
and ne'erdo-wells generally, have been
completely transformed by the lack Of
vodka They wear good clothes and
are clean. On Sundays you see them
at church with their wives, neatly
dressed and without the black eyes
which used 10 be characteristic Of
them Carpenters. cobblers, joiners
and worknen generally are doing bet
ter work and more work, now that
they can't drink Drink abolition has
worked a social and economical revo-
luton in this country"
Everything is expensive in Russia
at present, largely owing TO lack OF
trans portstion facilities in the interior
and lack Of good seaport But high
prices really affect a comparatively
few-the college professors, lawyers,
members Of the professions. clerks.
etc.-whose incomes have not been in.
creased since the war. The working
as a rule. are less hard hit
because work is plentiful and wages
two or three times as high as they
We're two years ago Various citizen
have done good work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons
NJ ~l- TNH.

tNo. 7s5 Equity
In the Circuit Court, in and for th
County Of klamath and State ,
Oregon.
| l.. A Shell. PlalntiH.
vs..
Edwin $. Phillips. William a. LangeI
and J. A Weber Defendants.
To J. A. Weber. one Of the Defendant
above named:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear an,
answer complaint filed against ou il
the above entitled suit on or befor,
the 18th day of September, 1916, tha
being the last day of the time pre
scribed in the order Of publication O.
this summons, and If you fail 80 TO ap
pear. plead, answer. demur or other
wise move. for want thereof plaintiff
VIII apply to the court for the relic,
prayed for in his amended COMPLAIN,
10 wit:
THAT decree be entered declar
ing and establishing a deed from J.
A Weber, single man. to William A,
Langell. OF his (J. A. Weber's) remain.
ing undivided one.half interest In and
10 the following described real estate :.
situated In the county Of klamath
and state Of Oregon, commencing at
the point where the south line NJ
the road running east and vast at
Inc quarter corner between sections
TWO ard three, township thirty.nipe
''s) south, range nine 90 east
Willamette Meridian. intersects Tho
east Inc OF the road running south
from said point for a place OF begin.
hihg, running thence south along
east line OF said second mentioned
ioaa' one hundred four (lOl feet
'hehce east to westerly line OF right
oi way Tor canal Of the goysrnman,
reclamation project running thence
horthwesterly along westerly line Of
Saia night Of way to south line Of
THd h9st mentioned road; thence
west along said south line of said
ROAD 70 the place of beginning
Aha tha' ihe clerk Of the circuit court
u klama'n county. Oregon, be author.
zea 10 make and execute a deed in ac.
ordance Herewith,
@-ordering and decreeing that L
l. smell had a right and in equity and
GOD conscience to make and execute
he deed OF conveyance dated Novem.
or "a 1914, from him TO Edwin s
hiilps' and that the said deed car
led with 1t, in equity and good con.
'ienee, good and sufficient title as
herein Indicated,
s-Ihat the court viii. by It's order
40 decree. remove the cloud from tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
WARS EFFECTS IN FRANCE

I the greatest, perhaps, is industrial eff
cheney and maximum productiveness
Previous to the war, industrial eff
/ cheney was almost unknown outside
the United States and Germany. But
today France is industrially efficient
II was the necessity of saving the ma
/ tion by incredible increases in the
production of munitions and military
/ supplies that taught France the lesson
Frances output Of powder today is
forty-four times greater than before
the war. her output of rifles is 237
times greater, machine guns 6s times
greater, cannon 25 times greater rs.
shells 81 times greater, heavy artil.
lery 70 times greater This increase
in productiveness, due in part to an In.
creased number Of factories. is due
principally to perfected efficiency Mu.
nitions. however, tell only half the
story. All supplies necessary for
equipping and maintaining millions of
men in the field tell the other half
The chemical industry in France.
which before the war was monopolized
by Germany. has tripled in Southern
France, in the vicinity of Limoges and
Dijon, doubled; while in the vicinity
OF Lyons 1t has taken the form of new
lines, entirely unknown in France be.
fore the war
When peace comes. this lesson of
efficiency will be applied to every in.
custry in France with An increase in
tie national productiveness and
wealth calculated to startle the world.
Other lessons of efficiency and maxi.
mum productiveness have been taught
TO the French by the Germans at
heavy cost The French iron fields OF
The Basin Of Briey. held by the Ger
mans since the beginning of hostilities
produced for the French in 1913 l5..
100000 tons Of iron and steel. The
Germans. since they got possession OF
hem, have made them produce 21 600.
100. When France gets them back.
'he proposes to make them produce as
much for her as they did for Germany
efficiency In agriculture also has come
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent,
PARIS. July 3-(By maiD-Thank,
largely TO the historical "woolen socl
bank" of the thrifty French. France
today lie financially and economically
supporting the war without any seri
ous strain on her national life, while
new elements the war has injected
into Industrial and economic Life as
sure France industrial expansion with
out precedent when peace comes. AT
the close OF the war in 1870. when Ger.
many imposed an indemnity Of $1,000.
100000. it was the same "woolen sock
bank" that saved France To date. the
war has cost France some $1,000, ,000,-
900. 73 per cent for military expense.
To meet this gigantic financial burden
the people have loaned the govern.
ment nearly $1,000. 100000. They have
also paid nearly s1,500.000, 900 in war
taxes. making total Of $4,500. .G0O. .0o0.
over half the cost Of the war to date.
The French government has left with
its people all the ready capital neces.
sary for the full resumption Of her In.
dustrial and agricultural activities the
moment war ends.
By not imposing on her people the
financial burdens Of the war faster
than their earning capacity viii bear,
France is able financially to continue
the war now costing her over $4,000.
600 a day, for An indefinite period,
without Gripping either her financial,
economic or industrial life. The IN
hux OF female labor into all branches
Ut french industrial life since the war !
began. the suppression of absinthe and /
the restriction generally Of alcoholic
and above all the great
lesson Of Industrial efficiency and max
mum production which the war has
Taught France. hold out for her roseate
prospects Of the future that promise to
the loss in everything but
luman life the war has entailed on her
D. the three great elements mentioned
above that In two short years have
'evoiuttonized French Industrial Life,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
Sale of Timber. Klamath indian Res

Sale OF Timber, Klamath indian Res.
crvation
Sealed proposals IN duplicate. each en-.
yeIopc marked Proposal for Timber,
klamath Indian Reservation" will be
received at the Office Of the Superin
iendent Of the klamath Indian School.
klamath Agency. Oregon until Il
O'Clock noon. Pacific Coast time on
and 80 south, Range 7 east. on the
klamath Indian Reservation. Con.
tracts for the purchase OF this timber
must to made by the successful bidder
Irdcr THIS advertisement with the IN.
diFIdhhi aIlottees or their heirs. The
minimum price per thousand feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARkGNs OEAuTiUlFLv AND RE.
STORES iTs NATURAL COLOR
AND LUsTRE At ONCE

Common garden sage brewed into 9
hsayy tsa, With sulphur and alcoho
addsd, viii turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri
ant Mixing the sage tea and sulphur
recipe at home. though. is troublesome
~ oA11og W1y y to ct the ready.t0
use preparation improved by the add.
ueo e other ingredients. costing about
50 0o0fs . bottle, ct drug stores. known
- 'Wysth's Sass and Sulphur Com.
oo9DAs thns avoiding lot Of muss.
Whils cray. faded hair 10 not sinful.
ve al desire to retain our youthful ap-
psarancs and sttractivenesA BY dark.
sntns your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. no one can tell.
ooeauss II does 1t 70 naturally. 90 even.
". You Just dampen sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hatr. taking one small strand at q
dDe: BY morning all gray hairs have
disaDpeared. After another applca.
uoo of two your hair becomes beau.
dfuly dark. glossy, soft and luxuri.
ant and 200 appear years younger.
Hyeths saCe and Sulphur Compound
y deliShtful toilet requisite. II is not
Istsaded tor the cure. mitigation or
pfovontioo Of disease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
oREGoN-1HE UsuRE3

THE state OF Oregon BY statute
i provides . severe penalty for the
practice Of usury. Yet the state. hay'
ing prescribed the penalty for its cit.
izenf is. in the collection Of delinquent
taxes. continually guilty Of the of;ense.
Either the state should permit every
one 10 practice usury without penalty,
which " ould be absolutely contrary 10
public policy, or it should cease being
guilty of the ofense, which would be
much in the interest Of public policy.
The dearest hope of any man is TO
own has own home. He guards and
protects his hearth and fireside above
ali other things. He denies himself
luxuries, robs himself Of comforts,
works early and late to secure q dom
iciie under his own name and control
The home builder goes to his banker
or his friend and borrows money, il
need be. in order to possess property
he may call his own. The state says
to the bank, or to the friend, that he
may collect for the use of his money
no more than 10 per cent per annum
II lie does. the state forfeits the loan
to The common school fund.
The late taxes the home for the up
keep OF The government II makes i'm
proven ments. it pays salaries; cities
carry out extensive, expensive and
oftentiInes unnecessary projects, the
cost Of which is assessed against the
property Of the citizens.
Then the state. 80 jealous In pro-
ter ting the common man against the
Sh lock. says that the man who does
MOI pay his taxes upon day certain
shall BE- charged penalty Of one per
cent per month. or twelve per cent per
year. That is two per cent more than
usury.
But the state is not yet satisfied,
for ii provides that should the citizen
fail to pay his taxes by November 5th.
he must pay an additional penalty Of
I've per cent per annum. which makes
seventeen per cent That u seven per
cent more than usury.
Men fail to pay taxes because they
do not have the money. Taxes are In.
exorable. and can not be escaped. II
, loan shark were to extort seventeen
per cent for the use Of money he would
be pilloried by popular clamor and
prosecuted with a strong hand. II
private individual were to demand sew.
snteen per cent interest from q man
who had no money with which to pay
bis debt when due. the courts would
wax indignant in their denunciation of
he outrage.
But the state does this thing. II fines
he man who tries to own his own |
iome and fails to meet his taxes on |
ime. 1t Furnishes the poor man, not
lie rich. for the rich can pay when bis
lebt is due. 1t Is usurer. The legis-
sture ought TO take the state out Of
uch company.-Oregon Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-03
Notice OF Bond Sale

Notice Inviting Proposals 10 purch...
city Of Merrill Rcfundlnx BonA.
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be r,cc,vsA 4.
the Recorder OF the city Of Msr,,n
oregon. until August IL. 1915, al IA.
hour of $ o'clock y. IN. Cat which fin.
proposals. to purchase will be ons,.a
and considered) for the purchase a.
$500. or any part thereof. city ~
Merrill rcfunding bonds. payable Ju,,
/, 1884. with the option OF the CITY n.
pay them. or any OF them In numsrtc.,
order. from and after July /. 1891: ssIs
bonds 20 be Issued in denomination q,
$500 and one bond In the sum Of isa
Also for the purchase Of $1,000 or An,
part thereof Of water bonds, payahls
July !. 1886. In denominations Of tsea
Said bonds are issued for tho ,s.
pose Of refunding the ou,stsndiss
warrants Of the city. and for the pur
pore Of providing water and ars pu
lection. all under the provisions Of Nc
tion i36 Of the charter OF the CITY a
Merrill
Said bonds are To bear interest n
the rate designated in tho succcssful
bid not 10 exceed & per cen, Der N
mum. payable semi annually on JULY
and January OF each year, At The
oflloe Of the treasurer OF said city. In
United States gold coin.
Each proposal to purchase must h
accompanied By u check. certified by
some responsible banking institution
To the amoun, OF per cent Of The no
poaal, made payable to the Recorder
OF Merrill. Proposals must be sssjed.
and endorsed Proposal TO Purchase,
RcfnndIng Bonds" or Proposal TO pur.
chase Water Bonds"
Tho council reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids.
Dated AT Merrill, Oregon, Juy l.
1916.
FRANK H. OLNEY,
Recorder OF the city Of Merrill. Oregon
730t