davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

n MA Ncrey. sfssec az MIS- " "
Humphrey Nh this nc~nsns scs ~
home II Portland
Mrs. Jennie Rnrn -csncrca r>oN ,
visit with her sca Ralph, ia rn,vssnd
1 Roy Moore .s IN Chilceuan "a haS,
ness.
e.
! Mrs George s 1smmeCmsn a
Yamhin. Oregon. whe has secs VIE
itins her parents. Mr and MIS- Chss
Swing.e for several weeks, seS shi>
morning for her home
Mr.. and MIS-, kenaeth NeWSihssns
Of Ashland are visiting M, and Ms
Charles MewilliAras, ara are o. their
way to Crater Lake
The annual Sunday school nicnic oi
the Christian church was held Thlrs-
day in ore o. the orchards rp Link
River. About nf,y were present and
the outing vas greatly enjoyed
Miss Bessie Pieke, has beer srenS.
Ing . fev days At Rocky Point Snn-
day she viii leave for Seattle for a
two weeks visit
Mrs. George Lisk OF Fort Klamath
Is visiting Mrs. r. r. Hamilton.
Ms. L. Jacobs. Miss Waive Jacobs.
Master Rudolph Jacobs and John En-
ders Of Ashiand spent Thursday and
Friday At Rocky Point. spending the
night there.
Misses Fanny Virgil, Edna Houston
and Elizabeth Houston have returned
after two days trip to Spring Creek.
Mrs. c. L. Poland has gone to the
Portland Sanitarium for treatment
She went BY way Of Bend and The
palles.
Winfield Scott Davis, general fre
insurance agent, Is in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. c. e. Lamm Of Danville. Ills,
arrived last night for . visit with her
son, W. E. Lamm Of the Lamm Lum-
ber company at Modoc Point. She is
accompanied By her daughter. and
the two are registered at the White
Pelican.
H. N. Brown Of San Francisco ar
rived last night for = vacation visit
With the Herbert Fleishhacker fam
Ily. who are now at Hartman Lodge
On Upper Lake. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21
r,CN,C ~ i,OuNO LAKE

The Southwest klamath Develop
ment League will hold a ricnic on
Thursday, July ?6th, at Round Lake
There viii be games, speaking ana
All are invited,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

Colonel r.. II. X. Green. son u'
Hetty Green. tho richest woman OF
America, who left him half her for
tune. was married In Chicago tn Mis-
Mabel Harlow OF that city, The col
onel would not admit until the day
before his wedding that IL was To take
place. and then he announced IL
would be very private ceremony.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21
. >>>~>>~>>>>>>>~~
5 kERNSkY JOINS TME
, RUSSIAN GARNET

. PETRO0RAO. July si,--rhe
. Minister Uf War kcrcnsky sue
. cccds N, LvcH. who resigned
. from tho cabinet. The meeting
. at which he resigned was stormy
. accordins to report,
. Ecrnsky criticized tho min
. istcr for not rising to events.
. aud not using power to suppress
. mutiny,
q q q q q q q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. l.. Marshall OF Olene vas in
town trading with local merchants to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r, Bowman. daugh.
ter Alice, Mr.. Bowman's brother and
Mis- Pearl Boivin spent Friday and
Saturday at Rocky Point. camping
there over night.
Eight guests left on the train this
morning for various points, following
vacations At Eagle Ridge Tavern.
Nrs. George Hoyt and Mrs. Bertha
II the home Of Mrs. Miles Lippert-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

WANTED-Laborers to sack grain At
the ruins of Martin Bros. mill on
Sixth street. 81 for eight hours. .3l.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21
NOTICE

The installation OF the Knights Of
Columbus has been transferred from
Sunday. July 39th. till Sunday. Aug
ust 26th. Proposed members are re-
Quested to be In klamath Falls on the
morning Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford In hrst
class condition. See zink at o. X.
blacksmith shop. 3l.6e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

George Collinson. 4 Wholesale gro
Ger At Medford. was In the city yes.
terday for n short time. attending to
business matters,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

Vim. Stutr IL In tho city from the
Klamath Agency ON business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

.Etna accident and health policies
are the standard. Ask Chilcose. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21
Local News |!
MoarHwssr WEATHER
FORECAST

. ORECON--Fair. northwesterly
. winds.
9 HWASHlN0TON-Fair. except
. probable showers In extreme
. northwest: moderate winds.
o KLAMATH
o. y. .. n. q
. Maximum. yesterday, 81 des.
. Minimum, today. so deg.
%H Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . 1&1>1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

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=, 80, n,,,,
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hish' ''''''''''''
l.oNd X hrl'ar, ''et"' NJ, y W."
aud nisht .,,,,tfs'',s'''' WV
IIn,ri Co.ltrr. clerk. No |, day
and nigh, .....,...trs,, 500
A - wnk,p. clerk No day
,,, ,t.h, .....,,... 500
-. o., ,., =, J,,
-, "a
'iA't> T. ""'''''' '""A'' " =.
"'S A"" "'""'
Chas, = hel.ap. CLERK, M,
day aud night ..s.'''''''' NV
Charles i.oomia. clerk. No :,
da, and night ..,..,..,, 500
Az. ~ y si,uxb clerk. M :.
dsx and night ........... 800
., a., A., IA,
-. Z 40
>. -, - 49,, a.. ,..
-, 4, 40
-. =. a., e, a.,
80. :, M
. -, -, q.
-, alb, 400
-, a.. IT,.
a.,
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4. r.. W iddOCh, ricfk. NO J. uaJ
and nish, ,,.,,,,,,..,,,, 400
u, u Matthews. clerk. No, ].
day aud night ,,,.,....,,, 400
4. l.. Wtshard. clerk. No, J. day
and ntght ..,,,,,..,,.,,. 400
l.. r. Willis, judge. No I. day
and nigh, ,.,.,,,..,..,,. 900
=. l.. Fountain. judsr. No. I.
DAY and night .......... 500
". H. North. clerk, No I, day
and night ....,,......., 500
" e Townsend. clerk. No, I.
day aud night ,,.,.,... 500
u. T. Gc,s. clerk. No. I. day aud
nigh, ....,,.....,,,..... 500
q, e. Applckatc. judge. No, 3.
day and nixhl ...,..,,. 600
J. Il. Griri,h. Judge. No. 3, day
aud nigh; ..,...,...,,,. 900
Mts. NJ. t.. Murphcy. clerk, No.
.. day and nigh, ...... 900
J q. Bcardsicy. clerk. No. Q.
day and ni.h, .,.......,.. 900
J 1t. winc. clerk, No. 9. day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

H. n. Brown Of San Francisco ar
rived last night for , vacation visit
with the Herbert Fleishhacker fam
lily. who are now At Hartman Lodge
on Upper Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-21

Ms Jennie Hu-n -csnsnca f-cm .
visit with her sce Ralph, ia rcsvssna
Roy Moore ss ia ChiAccnsn "a haS,,
neea.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-28

refining plants that were operative III
France before the war only Is are
working Mt the present time, large
number having been destroyed by thu
invading Germans, as fully so per cent
are in the north Of the country. Tht
remaining 65 are capable of turning
out 100000 tons, only half of what Is
absolutely necessary.
In order to try and increase tie
production this year at least % Ter
cent the government has turned over
1900 German prisoners to the reaners
to do the work in the beet fields, and
part Of the mechanical work around
the factories; has repaired the ma.
cLinery; has seen that the refineries
are stocked with the best coal and re-
lc;. cd a number of sugar specialists
fro the army to speed up the work.
C,.al may be one Of the determining
f-ctors Of the war, but France will
have plenty Of it this winter. There
= at this moment plenty Of coal in
France, sufficient to guarantee Paris
and the whole country against being
deprived Of motive power, of heat, Of
light for the coming winter.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-28
STRICKEN EUROPE
NEEDS OUR HELP
American Red Cross Answering
Appeal on Wonderful Scale
Finest Peace Work
in History.
Now Red Cross Asks You and
Me to Do Our Part for
Those cover THERE
So We Must Join. ,is

In war-torn Europe today there are
millions of mothers and babies at the
point of death from actual starvation.
Winter is at hand. Yet they are rag
ged and homeless. They are diseased
Tuberculosis, dysentery. skin affec-
lions, fevers are ravaging them. They
are widowed and orphaned and broken
with grief.
In order to protect America and save
the liberties for which the allies have
been battling three years, our own
lads. are over there now, fighting and
dying so that you and I and our wives
and our daughters and babies may not
suffer unspeakable cruelties at the
hands Of enemy savages.
Now then: The people Of America.
through their Red Cross, have under
taken to right the hideous wrongs the
Tcutonc hnvr done to nOncombatants
in Europe. SO far as it is possible to do
so. t means building thousands Of
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-28
omes. proyitlinc food, clothing and

homes, providing food, clothing and
care for millions conducting hundreds
of hospitals on large scale and thou
sands of medical dispenshries. 1t is
the biggest peace job the world has
ever seen.
But that isn't all---not by long shot.
The American Red Cross has colos-
sal war labor to perform. 1t must es-
tnhlish and operate hundreds of large
military hospitals of various kinds for
our own armies and those of our al
lies. It must provide necessities and
comforts for the fighting men and for
the noble women who are nursing the
wounded. In short. it must do every
thing possible to take some of the
curse out of war.
This work is already we'll under
WAY Our Rod Cross is halpins all
the stricken people ta great scale.
Our Red aEoss n,ust not fail down
o4, the job. You and I are RESPONSE
be for TIN. SUCCESS Of the eHtcrpries.
OF course we can't 90 over there. and
actually build houses and feed
the hungry and clothe the naked and
nurse the sick. But we can back up
the great machine already in the field
and at work.
What can we do-you and I?
Well, first Of all we must be men,
bers of the Red Cross. At this writ
ing the organization needs millions
more Of Ys on its muster rolls. We
compose the army Mt home support
ing the army in the field-both peace
full armies. At home here we form
chapters and circles that furnish cloth
ing and hospital supplies for soldiers
and civilians in Europe. We must
provide funds. We must show direct.
intimate, personal interest In what the
Red Cross field organization Is doing.
We must knit and sew aud save cc1
give.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-28
a Home Body.

$50 you spend I'LL your evenings ut
home?"
Eyes" replied Mr.. MeektOn. "Hen-
retta has speeches to make and we
can't keep a servant. Somebody has
to look after the house nights"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-28
Ey Slow Degrees.

"Do YOU really enjoy Camembert
checse?"
"Tm eating it as matter Of dis
ciplne. If I can learn to like r. may
be I'll get so can stand Il cold-storase
egg"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-28
vcca!iy Over-ealcuS.
Is higgins patriotic?

SIS Bliggins patriotic?'
eyes, but not always with Judgment.
He insists On singing The Star-Span-
glcd Banner no matter how he makes
it sound
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-28
SAVAGE Revenge.

"Do you, too, want 10 can the
EHisor?'
"E,.. # ,N:c is any Ceiling process
about it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10
Scottsbtuff Fair Doubles
Premiums and Facilities

Mitchell, Neb., Feb. 9.-(Special)
AT the annual meeting of the
Scottsbluff Agricultural association
held here today the articles of incor-
poration were amended to increase
the stock to $25,00O and to increase
the board of directors to fifteen.
The date of the twenty-seventh
annual fair will be September IL, IS
and II, and it was made permanent
that the fair should be held the week
Immediately following the state fair
at Lincoln.
Receipts for the year 1916 were
$l6,8H.35. The grandstand has been
enlarged since the 1916 fair, making
it 292 feet in length. Plans have been
drawn for new stock barns, sheep
and hog pens and further enlargement
of the horse barns.
Board of directors elected as fol-
lows: E. H. Reid, Mitchell, president;
J. o. Baker, Mitchell, vice president;
J. T. Whitehead, Mitchell, secretary;
H. o. Eastman, Mitchell, treasurer;
J. L. Sandford, Mitchell; M. B. Qui-
vey, Mitchell; A. H. Pierson, Mitch
eli; Frank Neeley, Gering; Matt
Schumacher, Minatare; Robert Lee,
Melbeta; ]. H. Strachen, Haig; Peter
O'Shea, Scottsbluf, w, H. Flint,
Dutch Flats; J. G. Woodman, Nor
rill; w. F. Baker, Henry.
On account OF the success of the
fairs held the last two years it was
agreed to double all purses and pre-
miums for the next annual fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10
SUFFRAGISTS WILL
INVITE LEGISLATORS
Plan Thank You" Luncheon
at Commercial Club for the
County Representatives,
ASK SENATORS ENDORSE


Douglas county representatives in
the state legislature will be invited to
attend "thanL van" ,uncbeo, given
r.. tha a.a~aas ~ 81 -
~ 'le sun ase women Vi ou's'." at
the commercial club week from
Saturday noon, it was decided at a
meeting Of the women suffray;sts of
or,ha ho,a =, -. w. W..
'a''a y, ''eiu "' '.e Jung women ,
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION thursday after
noon. Nine of the twelve Douglas
county delegation in the house helped
tbe ,,ss,.e of thn ,ros;dsrt;,l srf
r"N p1s,"se " 'te p'es'Ne''''"' SUI
lrage DILL which is yet to come be-
fore the senate. The suggestion was
made by Mrs. H, c. Sumney. In con-
nection with the invitations which
will be sent to the men, individual
expressions of thanks will be written.
The luncheon will be featured by
talks OF appreciation by members of
the suffrage organizations OF Omaha
le,egrafns were sent ey ooo Omana
people 10 tre senators from Douglas
eoull.y Yesterday ASKING lhat tney
consiuer laVoraoiy the suffrage olli
whicn passed the mouse ana IS now
oelore- tne senale. II was aecloea
1nat anotner telegram would De sent
sast etenlhe 10 tne s!ate senators
ron the omaha sunragists in session
asSemoleu, asking tnat tney act favor,
aoiy on the Dill; ms telegram VIII
pe signea Dy tne temporary cha,r-
man, Mrs. draper omitn, ana 9y tne
1ernpoIary secretary MIS- T. T.
Wamley.
Dehnite action was taken oy the
women IN regard 10 the suffrage
selool winch tne hatiohal sultrase,
1eaoea by MRS. eaTr'e chapman
Satt' Is sending out 1T VIII meet IN
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10
Why Rheumatism Come,
With Cold Weather

(By Valentine Mott Pierce, M d.
A close connection exists between
these two-cold weather and rheu,
matism, Prof. Alex. Haig, OF Lon.
don, has the most followers in the
medical profession in the belief thai
the presence in the system of uric
acid, or its salts in excess, is the real
cause of rheumatism. Every one has
recognized the difference in the ap.
pearance of their water as soon as
it gets cold; there is often copious
sediment of "brickdust."
Several causes may lead up to ar
accumulation of uric acid in the sys-
TEN, which, in turn, cause rheumatism
or gout, or creaky joints, swollen fin
gers, or painful joints For one rea
son the skin does not throw off the
uric acid, by profuse sweating, as il
the hot weather, and the kidneys are
unable to take care of the double
burden. Another reason is that pco
pie do not drink as much water in
cold weather as in summer, which
helps to flush the kidneys. Again, they
eat more meat in cold weather, and
some people are so: susceptible that
they soon develop rheumatism after
eating meat.
At all such times persons should
drink copiously of hot water, say, a
pint morning and night, and take
Anuric double strength) three or
four times day. This Anuric comes
in tablet form and can be had at al
most any drug store. 1t dissolves the
uric acid in the system and carries
it outward. would advise everyone
to take Anuric occasionally, and con
tinue for three or four weeks, and in
that way avoid rheumatism, gout and
many OF the painful disorders due to
uric acid in the system.
Make yourself healthy and strong
by open-air exercise and diet Then
cleanse the liver by occasionally
stimulating its action with pleasant
laxative composed OF the May-apple
dried juice OF aloe, and root OF jalap,
sugar-coated and long sold by all
druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10
FORTY-ONE ABOARD
CALIFORNIA PERISH
Armed Liner Struck by Tor
pedo Just After Training Gun
in U-Boat's Direction.
OIL BUBBLE ON THE WATER

London. Feb. 9.-The British pas
senger steamer California of the An
Choir line, bound from New York TO,
Glasgow, was torpedoed at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday morning off the Irish
coast and sank in nine minutes, with
the loss of forty-one lives. The
stricken ship was able to send out
IS. O. s." calls and help arrived
promptly. Nevertheless FIVE persons
were killed by the explosion and thir.
ty-six were drowned in the launching
of the lifeboats.
News of the sinking of the Califor-
MIA reached London yesterday after.
noon before the survivors had landed
but publication was not permitted I'M
til more than twenty-four hours later
An Armed Liner.
The California was an armed liner
carrying a single AZ gun mounted on
the stern. The gunner was Just train.
ing the weapon on the spot where
oil bubbles revealed the presence oi
the underwater enemy when a tor
pedo struck the port side with an ex-
plosion so violent that most of the
people aboard were thrown off their
feet, five being killed and score in
jured.
A second torpedo followed in an
apparent effort to accelerate the sink
ing, but the second shot missed, al
though both torpedoes were fired
from distance of less than 800 yards
There was only one American
aboard the California, John A. Lee
and he is among the survivors.
Conduct Exemplary.
Captain Henderson, commander OF
the California, declares that the con.
duct of the passengers and crew was
exemplary. There had been careful
drills on the ship on the way across
and every person aboard had been as
signed a place in lifeboat and pro-
vided with lifebelt. But, despite the
GOODNESS of the passengers and the
seamanship of the crew, the success.
full launching of the boats was made
impossible by the shortness of the
time between the torpedoing of the
vessel and its disappearance beneath
the waves, which did not permit wait
ing until the ship had lost headway
While the boats were being lowered
from the sloping decks the California
continued to move forward, lurchinl
like a drunken man, and the roar o
water rushing through the gaping
wound in its side could be hcart
above the shouts of officers and men
In a number of cases it was necessary
for the passengers to jump into til,
boats after they we're in water ant
in one case a boat with its appor
toned load was swamped and sank
many of the occupants being swep
under the ship before the other boat
could give help.
Sea Is Classy.
Some of the lifeboats in the afte
part of the ship were actually in tn
water when released from the davits
so rapidly did the ship settle by tn
stern. A considerable number of tn
crew jumped from their stations int
the sea and swan to the boats. !
was extremely fortunate that tn
weather was calm and the sea CLASSY
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10
SWEDEN REJECTS
WILSON'S APPEAL
Refuses to Join With United
States in Breaking Off Re-
lations With Germany.
TT WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL

Stockholm, Feb, 9.--(Via London)
The Swedish government rejects
President Wilson's suggestion that
other neutral countries Join with the
United States in severing diplomatic
relations with Germany, and declares
its intention to follow the strictest
neutrality . long as i Is possible,
Swedens reply was delivered to the
American minister today.
"The government of the United
States has chosen as means OF ar
irving at the realization OF peace a
method absolutely contrary to the
principles which have guided the pol.
icy of the Swedish government up to
the present hour" a
So declares the Swedish note.
which the minister Of foreign affairs,
X. A. Waltenberg. delivered to the
American minister, Ira Nelson Nor
ris, in reply to President Wilson's
invitation to Sweden to join with the
United States, which Mr.. Morris
communicated to the Swedish govern
ment Monday. ~
The note says in part:
I" The policy followed by the royal
government during the war has been
one Of strictly impartial neutrality.
The royal government has done
everything IN its power to fulfill all
the duties which this policy imposes
upon 1t and at the SAME time it has
rendered effective as far as possible
the rights derived thfrefrom.
with view to obtaining a prac-
teal result in uphoiding the principles
OF international law, the royal govern.
ment has several times addressed it.
self to neutral powers in order to et-
feet cooperation, with the aforesaid
object in view. Above all, the royal
government has not failed to submit
to the government of the United
States a proposal to this effect.
"The royal government has OBJ.
served with great regret that the in.
terests of the United States have not
permitted II to accep. these proposals
"The royal government. supported
by public opinion, confirmed by the
unanimous solicitation Of the coun-
trys representatives, intends to fol-
low In the future, as In the past. a
policy Of neutrality and impartialjty
toward both belligerent groups, and
it is not proposed to abandon this
policy unless the vital interests oi
the country and the dignity OF the
nation oblige II so to do
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10

otherwise it probably would have
been impossible to launch a single
boat.
The townspeoplc (name OF port
omitted) who crowded the quays,
carried blankets, clothing and food,
and were eager to be of some assist
ance to the survivors when they were
brought ashore. Aside from those in
jured, few Of the survivors needed
much help, but some were thmly clad
and gladly accepted gifts Of clothing.
Naval and military Red Cross con-
tingents were present to care for the
injured, who were removed to hos
pitals.
lust One Submarine.
According to reports received by
the American embassy from some OF
the survivors, there was only one
submarine, which, however, fred two
torpedoes, one OF which missed by a
few yards, the other hitting the Cali
fornia squarely on the port quarter.
1t was the captain from the bridge
who discerned suspicious oil bubbles
on the surface of the water 800 yards
distant. He instantly OWNED that a
submarine was there and ordered the
gunner to fire. Before this could be
done the ship was torpedoed. The
track of the torpedo and the periscope
of the submarine could be seen, but
no warning was given and the sub
marine did not speak the boats after
the survivors were in the water. Cap
tain Henderson and the other officers
remained aboard the California until
the ship went down. Among the Of
fcers missing are Chief Engineer
Smith, Engineer Cunningham and
Third Officer Simpson.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-10
Direct Vote for President
In House Bill That Passed

Lincoln, Neb,. Feb. o.-By a unani-
nous vote the Nebraska house this
afternoon passed the bill providing
that at future presidential elections
voters will vote direct for president
and vice president.
The state will be required to have
electors represent it in the national
electoral college, but these will here
after be named by the governor. Each
party, in state convention, will pomi-
nate eight electors and the governor
is required to appoint the eight that
represent the party or candidates who
receive the highest vote in the state.