davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12
WILSON DECLARES,
NEXT PRESIDENT
VICE pRExIDEXr MARSHALL
F,,RsaALLY OPENS AND c0CxTs
nAI.Lorrs BEpoRE COxGRrnsA
PLACING WILSON At HEI4M

WARRINGTON. D. C.. Feb. NJ
President Wilson vas today oG'cislly
declared the next president Of the
United States.
Before thk houses Of congress a.
sembied In the house Of representa-
tive Misunderstanding 10 coastitu.
tionai provision---vice President Mar
shall formally opened and counted the
ballots Of the s3i presidential elect
ors. which--as known to the world
for three mcnths---placed President
Wilson aud himself at the helm OF the
government for another four years.
The ballits. sealed and certified BY
the secretaries Of state OF the various
ststes. were opened by clerks In the
presence of the assembled members
and senators. and checked up by tell
ers. The result was then announced.
and the senate members returned to
chambers and the ceremony was con-
cluded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
We EAT TOO MUCH HEAr, WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYS. THEM THg
BACK HUNYo

Most folks forget that Tie kidAeys.
ike the bowels. ct sluggiah and alos.
yed. and need flushing oceasioaaliv,
else We have backache and DUH misery
In the kidney region. severe headaches.
rheumatic twinses. torpid liver. aeid
stomach. slseplessnsss. and,all sorts II
bladder disorders.
YCu simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment y0u
fee! IN ache or pain In the kiCneS
lregic.,. get about four ounces 0t l'sd
Sails rom any good drug store here.
s.Ks y tablespoonful In siass Of ~a-
tier tefcre breakfast for few davs and
lyv..; Kidneys win then act hne. Tr;s
f.Mors salts Ii mado from the acii oS
grapes and lemon jui,s combined ss.h
llithia. and 10 harmless to aush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralises the acids
In the urine 20 II no longer irritatss.
jthus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts u harmless: insxpsasiye:
makes . delightful sissrvsscsnt lithia.
water drink which everybody sAouA
take now and then to kssp tAaar kid.
|neys clean. thus avoiding serious com
| plications.
A well known local DRUGGIST says hs
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who b.
(lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while II Ia only trouble.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12
Klamath Teams Win
Again Over Ashland
c;rl. Have Harder Game But Win Is
to l0..-Boys Run Away With Game
81 to 5..-Ashland Throwing But
One Bayket

M klamath county high school
.....,l,s,i ,c ms Wet. again Strsoss-
~. saturday nigh. ever tho boys snd
s,,,. M teams Of Ashland At ,hr pavilion
-. sir,s' team was victorious 10 TO
"a and tho boys ~ u o.
no,h Klamath teams clsaniy out
....srd their opponeais sessu sasar-
~, nigh, In the second samss ~
49, lid on the nrs, a'shs. although
~ Ashland girl. put ~ \ harder
~, than ON tho aisht besor~. klan.
M. team work. .howsvsr. was bss.
w.
ns,eo parsai,. forward. vsa the
-, h.shs, shooter. snostns - peiuts
a n, is. Kar, Monssomery. the 9th.
!, tor~srd secured the other fosr
palsts.
n Klamath boys team played
M, around the ASHLAND team. and
,,v,,d more adept ss passlag The bali.
mag their s,snsis and drcpptag tho
h,n into tho haskct. AshiaHd had
Nay shots ., tho BASKET. bot Vas uu-
,S,s 70 and the ring. They we're ~
ssor an foul throwing ~ basket
sAcatine
,TAs Ashland girls lineup and
scores vas A. follows
A. Scott. forward ttot: c. Tuekrr.
lorssrd. |. wsaasr. sub forward. J,
lsIsv, guard: A. Hast. guard: u Van
DJhs. center: q. Hess. rontvr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

PORTLAND. Feb. f2.--Chris Ev-
ans. whose protest against the meth
DDS of the Southern Pacific railroad In
California made him an outlaw. died
Friday night In this city.
aincc his release from prison ~
Governor Johnson. April IS. 1911. Ev-
ans lived quietly In Portland.
California never had . moro popu.
lar basdit than Chris Evans. In those
days tho Southern Pacific virtually
oaBed the state. and ran things with
a bigh hand. The railroad notified hip
,bti his land claim In the San Joaquin
Valley had reverted 20 the company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

klamath s,fs-~b. asnd~rson. ron
ter. y. namber. center. II. Durauii,
forward usb: X. Montgomery. for.
ward 90: H. Humphrey. guard. r.
Dnr'sait, guard. u. Nit.oheim. sub. /.
I. Mee,tain. Sub
Asl1And boys---ii,wk. center t2l:
bentley. forward. Harreii. forward
t5p. tarrsy. guard. Abbott. guard:
liuct converted two fouls out of sew
en siteuipts. aud Harreli onS out Of
ave,
klatnath~-L~nnox. center un.
dsaves. forward t3i: stsiser. forward
to-; Perry. sub forward: Moniscm.
cry. guard: Houston. guard 90. Sssi.
s~r threw ave sosls out os eight at
ssmpss and 0rsyes misseti two.
Rssesse--'v. r. Motseh~abacher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. i2.-Thc Ameri.
can freighsers Orleans and Rochestef
ssiled for France Saturday afternoon.
They are the nrst American vessels
ieavins here TO deliberately attempt
TO run Germany's submarine block
Hde.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

NEW YORK. Yeb. i3.--German
Ambasaados Won Bernstora and Ger
man eonsuis sailed from this port last
Wednesday afternoon on the Scsndi.
nrvl,n-Americsn line. Il has been an
soured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

cALExJcO. Feb. i3.-~-Ths cavalry.
artillery and sisnai corps from Oregon
and Washington en,rsined Saturday.
and departed that night Their train
viii irsvc, In three sections.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

them all through personal appeal and
the aid OF the same newspaper. the
Capital. @
r. Fun for Negroes.
Drafted Alabama negroes who
thought they were having fun down
south when they went possum hunting
realize now how tame that kind Of a
game is. They've been beating the
brush and the field around Camp
Dodge for cotton tails. Whole com.
panies have gone out into the timber
and rounded the rabbits up in the cen
ter of circle of club armed colOred
men. The casualties in Rabbitville
have been heavy.
A Word to Mothers.
Mothers. don't be disappointed If
you don't receive a real "Christmassy"
Christmas present from your boy.
They're not putting Christmas pres
ents in the exchanges at Camp Dodge
Is they are in many other canton.
ments. Many of the boys cannot get
away to the city. And, by the way. il
really enjoy, outside of necessities,
make it box of good candy. Your
soldier boy has developed a terrible
sweet tooth in the army.
History repeats itself, oftimes in
peculiar ways. Johnnie when little
becomes as good as can be about
Christmas time. He finds it pays.
There are scores of grownup Johnnies
that are playing the some game here
right now. Half of the men go home
Christmas and New Years. The best
man, the best soldier, goes. That's
the percentage in doing ones full duty
now, because the captain names the
men who go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
TWO FIRES IN THE PAST WEEK
overheated Stoves Cause Small Blaze
at Reesber9 Tailor Shop and at o.
flee Of Ooud Milling Company

The fire department was called out
twice last week to eXtinguish small
blazes, both of which started from ov-
evheated stoves.
The first fire was on Thursday morn
ing at the Reesberg tailor shop on Low
er Main street. Here the ceiling
joists caught fire from stove Chin
ney. Fortunately the fire was extin.
guished before it had gained much
headway and the damage was slight.
Saturday noon a fire alarm was sent
in from the Doud Milling company's
plant The fire here was confined to
the Office and discovered before 1t had
made much headway A stove used to
heat the Office was set too close to the
wall and the lath and j0ists became ig.
nited, spreading to the roof. Prompt
work of the department kept the flames
from spreading and the damage was
only slight 1t was indeed fortunate
that this fire occurred during the day.
time, for had it been at night it is
likely that the mill and elevator would
have been destroyed, together with
hundreds Of bushels Of grain.
Denison is to be congratulated upon
having such an excellent fire depart
ment and with the new fire truck they
are able to reach the scene of fire
in short time and before it gains
headway.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
JACOB MULLER
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Citizen Of Defiance Dies
at His Home on Sunday Last Aged
rs Years and 3 Months.
WAS FATHER OF 8 CHILDREN
Funeral at United Evangelical Church.
Rev. n. J. Hoizapfei Officiating, A. I
sisted by Rev. e. q. Sco99an,
DEFIANCE. Dec. 11-Snecial-

DEFIANCE, Dec. 11-Snecial- j
Jacob P. Muller was born Sept. 5
ls41, at Nurn, Germany, ana Gied at
his home in Defiance Dec. 9, 1917, at
the age of IS years, 3 months and 6
lays. He was a member of the Luth.
eran church. He came to this country
from Germany in the year 1866 and
located in Peru. ILL., On Aug. s, 1870,
ne was united in marriage to Matilda
Hulsebus, and to them three sons and
six daughters were born, one daugh.
ter having preceded her father in the
year 1873. In 1879 Mr.. Muller and
family moved to Shelby county, where
hey have since resided. He leaves to
mourn his departure his wife. three
sons, five daughters, one sister. thirty
one grandchildren and many other rel
atives and friends. Funeral services
were held in the United Evangelical
church at 1:3O Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by the pastor. Rev. Fl. J
HOlZapfel, who was assisted by Rev.
Il. B. Scoggan OF the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church.
Mrs. Elwood Curl, of Beach. N. d.:
Mrs. Sam Kelley. Of LeMars. and
Carl Muller and Mrs. Dwight Williams
of Sioux Falls, S. D., were here dur.
ing the last week of their fathers i'll.
ness.
The amateur play. Maiden, All For.
lorn." was given at the auditorium on
last Saturday evening. Those pres
ent seemed to enjoy the little farce
very much and the girls who partici.
pated deserve much praise for the
manner in which they had prepared
their parts. There were several good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
Growtt, Of the Army Ordinance De
parment.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 12-Bc-
for the war began, the United States
government employed approximately
100000 persons in the civil branch.
Now that this country is actually en-.
gagged in the conflict. the great army
If workers behind the fighting forces
Is growing by tens OF thousands. A
good example of this rapid addition of
employees is in the civilian forces OF
the Ordnance Department of the Ar.
my. Seven large privately owned office
buildings in Washington are required
to house the officials and clerks Of
this force, in addition to the usual
quarters in the state. war and navy
building, which were sufficient before
Uncle Sam began to prepare for war.
The gun division alone, which did not
exist as separate division before We
entered the war, now has more than
two thousand civilian employees be-
sides about three hundred NcOmlnis.
stoned officers and it is estimated
hat this division will be three times
its present size within yepr. The
great manufacturing plants OF the Ord
nance Department in various parts Of
the country employed about 10000
men last spring. Now 10000 are at
work in these establishments
The task of supplying these thous.
lnds of workers in the face of the
greatest demand for labor the coun-
try has ever known is the problem OF
he United States civil service COM
At this time great numbers
of men and women are needed to fill
stenographic and other positions in
he offices at Washington and mechan.
ica Trades and technical positions in
the government plants for mhnufact-
uring artillery and ammunition. The
local boards of civil service eXamin-
ers at the post offices in all cities
are furnishing detailed information
concerning positions in which men
and women are eeded.
and women are needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
CAMP WHEELER FOR EXAMPLE.

CAMP WHEELER FOR EXAMPLE.
1t is not pleasant news which comes
from Camp Wheeler through the sur
geon general of the army. General
Georgas advocates the construction Of
sixteen more cantonments. instancing
conditions at Camp Wheeler in sup
port of his suggestion. At Camp
Wheeler there have been at least three
thousand cases OF measles and sever
al hundred cases Of pneumonia, in
duced, it is alleged, by the crowded
condition of the camp and by the fact
that the men were insufficiently clad
to withstand the cold weather. Taken
into the army in early September. it
was not until December that the war
could announce that over
coats and other woolen garments were
forthcoming in sufficient quantity to
supply the men who had been drafted.
Meantime. the toll of sickness had
been taken. There has been complaint
at Washington that the country is not
taking the war seriously. Facts like
these will bring the war home in a
personal sense to thousands of house
holds. where there will be wondering
OF what will happen when their boys
are across the water il such things
can take place here in this land of
lplenty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
DEATH RESULT
OF CONSUhPTI ! !
Marian Lucille Harrington, Daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harrington, I.
Of Near Vail, Dead. 4 s158
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED,
Deceased Graduate Of St. Ann's Aead.
emy, Class Of 1911-Spent Past
Year in Colorado for Health. I;

VAIL. Dec. 11-(Special to the Re-
|view)-Marian Lucille Harrington. tha,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-3
seph Harrington, died at her home
near Vail on Tuesday, December 4th.
after lingering illness. her death he,
ing the result of consumption. The
funeral services were held on Thurs
day at 10 o'clock at St. AIMS church.
of which the deceased had been q
member all her life. An immense
throng attended the funeral TO pay
their last tribute OF respect to Ne3
whose short life In the community
contributed to the good Of all. The
solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father Murphy. The inter-
ment was in St. AIMS cemetery. Blk
Of her schoolmates were the honorary.
pail bearers. Ann Hill. Regina Molseed.
Stella Hickey. Genevieve Holland. Ma
Of her cousins the active pail bearers.
VIM. Harrington. Jr., Earl Harrington,
Harold QHirk and John Harrington. Il.
Marian l.. Harrington was born near
Vail on Jan. 13, 1898, and It was here
the subject of this sketch deyelODeA
into that splendid and upright WOmaa-
hood for which she was 10 universally
respected and admired. She leave8ftO
mourn her death her father and moth
er, six brothers and two sisters. Ne
sides many relatives and friends. /,
The deceased was a graduate OF the
ST. AIMS academy, class OF 1911, and
has been teaching successfully until
about year ago, when she eTWent ito
Colorado for her health, but neitlsr
medical skill nor change OF climaaoi
were of any avail. Her life and 1AlAe
will be long remembered In thls c.,
munity in which she lived and tholA ~
she died young she left rich loG1s
OF blessed memories, and we III
the sincerest sympathy to heFsIsl1r;
tives and friends. as S:e ss,Ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
As A
RECRUIT STATION
Buck Grove Office a Busy Place Last
Few oays-SeveraI Young Men
Join With Uncle Sam.
FREE TRANSFORMATION GIVEN
Drafted Men Should Take Advantage
This Week and Choose Branch
Of Service They Like Best.

BUCK GROVT, Dec. 11-Special-
The post office has been quite a
busy place the past week as a recruit
ing station. Several young men have
received free transportation and gone
to Omaha to enlist. Those who left
Saturday were Theo. J. Holthensen
for the army and John A. Herman and
John j. Didier for the U. S. marine
service. II they pass the examination
they will Join the cOlOrs at once. All
young men who know they will be
drafted should take advantage this
week OF enlisting for they can choose
whatever branch OF the service they
desire, while after December 18th
they will have to do as Uncle Sam
says. Apply at the post office for full
information, pick out the place you
would rather fill, the postmaster will
get free transportation for you and If
you are rejected your fare home will
be paid.
Miss Nellie Welsh went to Manila
and visited until Monday af-
ternoon.
Some of our enterprising business
men got up free dance Friday eve
ming. The invited ladies furnished the
and jolly good time
was enjoyed by all present. Some of
the old fashioned square dances were
given so that the elderly people could
have some enjoyment. The party
broke up about 3 a. M; sure proof OF
an enjoyable evening and morning.
DR.. BOnney went to Des Moincs on
Monday to attend the bee keepers
returning home Thurs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

y
specialties and an orchestra between
acts. The proceeds from the play and
new subscriptions to the Red Cross
eceived that night amounted to about
s115. ~
Mrs. j., H. Guthrie, of Wyoming
Iowa, arrived the latter part of the
week for a visit\with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. C. A. Gunsolley. and other
relatives.
An 8 pound girl was born to Mr..
md Mrs. Charles Stevens on Decem.
Der 9Th.
Mrs. l. NJ. Hansen, of Harlan, visit.
I'd the latter part OF the week at the
lome of her mother, Mrs. Jos Tigler.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Fister have NOV
I'd into the Mike Nollen cottage in the
north part OF town.
S. S. Steers returned Friday from a
visit with relatives at Indianapolis,
nd His mother. Mrs. Origins, who
has been there for the past few
months, returned to Defiance with
him.
Mrs. Chas. Legge and children re-
:urned Saturday to their home at Iowa
Falls.
John Mayer has returned from Da-
kota, where he spent the past two
weeks on business. ~
Miss Vida Cox came up from Omaha
Saturday to spend few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Cox.
Word was received from Altoona the
after part of the week of the death
Of Glen Brundage, eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brundage. who moved
from Defiance last spring. Friends
here extend sympathy to the parents.
The new war savings and thrift
stamps are now on sale at the post Of
ice. Ask to see them and then invest
in few. Red Cross Christmas seals
also ON sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
WAR RECIPES.
(By Isabel Gordon Curtis)
Ground Rice Mullins.

(By Isabel Gordon Curtis)
Ground Rice Mullins. ..
4 cups ground rice
2 tablespoons butter .
l teaspoon sugar
Dash salt m =.
3 eggs 49,. .,, FL. --n
2 level tablespoons Calumet baking
powder. ..,s..'. 4. =. tfg. $40
Cream together the butter and SUI
gar, Pour on enoMgh boiling water to
moisten the rice. stirring all the time.
Cool and add the yolks 'of the eggs.
wen beaten, creamed butter and su.
gar; then enough sweet milk to form
batter, beating thoroughly: add the
baking powder and salt. and last. fold
in the whites of the eggs. we'll beaten.
Bake in gem pans in quick oven.
Rye Gems
2-3 cups rye -four .,-
LIB cups white -four
3h level teaspoons Calumet baking
powder
teaspoon salt
2 eggs
" cup molasses .'....
IN cups milk
3 tablespoons melted butter
Sift the dry Ingredients, add mo-
lasses, milk, eggs we'll beaten, and
butter. Bake in hot oven in buttered
gem pan twenty-five minutes.
ii ZIP 10 date Gen. Byng shownsno
sigma that he halls from hgville.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
THE WORLDS FOOD SHORTAGE.

The Review takes pleasure in an.
nouncing that it has secured a com
petent writer to provide us with a
series on the above subject to run
once week for six weeks. 1t is a
subject that affects every household.
Any resident of Denison who under.
takes to buy household supplies can
see that there is real scarcity of
food. One hardly credits it merely on
reading newspaper articles. But when
he goes to his favorite store and finds
foods he has used all his life not to
be had, and others doubled in price
within a few years, he begins to real
ize that there is real crisis. He be-
gins to ask how long it will last, and
what can be done to meet it.
1t is a public duty to understand the
causes of this shortage. and to know
what resources there are that could
fill the need. All these points will be
covered in this series OF editorials in
our paper and no one in Denlson
should miss it.
Certain causes are obvious. There
are 3O,O0O.OO0 men under arms. con-
suming 40 per cent more food than if
at home working at arts of peace. A
large part OIL tncnl- before tne WaT
were food producers. Thus we have
fewer food raisers to fill an increased
need.
In our country the trouble began
long before the war. We have been a
meat eating people. and beef, pork
and mutton have been the backbone
OF our diet We have today 26.OOO. 900
more population than we had in 1900:
and we have 7.O00.000 less meat ami.
mails to feed them on. 1t is with diff.
Guilty that our people are induced to
accept substitutes for meat. Further.
more our allies are calling on us for
nearly half our wheat crop, and wheat
with meat has been the largest part Of
our diet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
THE EVER PRESENT kN,rreaEs.

1t is a pretty and interesting sight
when the women of DenisOn meet in q
social way to note how many Of them
are knitting for the soldiers. The
knitting proceeds at public entertain
ments. on railroad trains and some
times an ardent girl is seen at it on
the street.
Some wise people claim 1t is not
Economical. as machines can do this
work now at such small cost Yet our
machinery is all busy with other forms
OF war work and what the women do
not do In this way may not get done.
A good deal Of fun has been made
Of the work of the less experienced
knitters. No doubt there are wrist
let's that stretch out enough to go
around a mans leg. and possibly would
do for abdominal bands. i But the knit
tcrs gain skill every day: 1t will not
be long before an enormous amount
OF very useful material will be pro.
duccr for which the soldiers will be
truly grateful.