davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-30

ou; all the poisonous exudat!ons which
pun up the feet. Use IT'S" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Ti1" and forget
your foot misery. Al! how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get n 2c-cent boz OF Tia" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, Glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-30
Inconspicuous Heroism IS
Basis Of Valor for British
In Battles at the Front Englishman Retains All
His Reputation as Most Reserved
People on Earth

iuni,y and luck which let's one be- seen
while giaspIhs 4,
The French lock at IL Ia much the
anne way. but II anything the british
carry tho idea further. A French a,i-
aior IL called an ace when he
brings down his nth enemy aero.
plane aud gets his nam. In tho pa
prru. There are many English air
men who are as-a. so, shosn names
have never appeared outside tho ON.
riai secret rammuhi1n-s circulated
among the higher stan Officers only.
Here is a concrete example A err.
tain lieutenant of the Royal Flying
corps Was mentioned In one of 'hrso
oommunlaucs, II seems he had en-.
gagged an enemy arroriaHe. fought n
duet with |, among the clouds. and
do~ned II fairly and sluatciy. Hop.
ing tn make an exception - this case
permission was sought Ia use the nri'
ator's name |, VAS enurt-ously but
hrmiy doelln.a, What h- had done
ns rot In his own personal glory. but
- the girrs Of the II = e, And when
~. ttoyni ftYirs carps is asked about
Il 4, insiata ,Nr honor Ia the armt's
so u sn"s
Tho Cansdisns pool their glory
with the South Africans aud the An
saca aud the irish and the Scotch and
ell the rect. and altogether they heap
u into the lap Of hritania, I, h ,ri,c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-30
n. WILLIAM PHILIP siMANs

III NuUuVN~ s"s"ss
n,p,,,d Press stan Correspondent
witt rus nRiriaH Array IN
the FIELD. Jan, <,e-~tDy msi') -'-'
IN. world knows tho Engiish ~ .
,,e, of enormously reserved people.
las, how reserved thcy realty are one
mes, ,l,c out here to realise, Tho
MOS, thrilling engagement Of var
a,~. not loosen tho EagllshusAn's .
tongue any moro than his afternoon
Isa, II as much
1 have been trying 10 got tho story
=, .o.nc british heroes, II cant bc
done rhsy say ~ha, they do belongs
Ia tho uni, they happen TO b. In. Tho
uni, .ay. the glory belongs Ia the nsst
hisher unit. aud ~ on. unill ono u
told ,ha, tho honor belongs Ia the
xhoic British army,
The theory il iha, Il 10 very unfair
for All individual 20 be siGnaied ~ a
hero. Thrs nay Il is not treating the
10 be signai-d as . hero, They
other fellow fishl for one to be press
srsn,-d and hcfsid-s all over IN"
world a. the deer ut a ESrs' deed hc-
eau." every day there atv hundreds
upon hundf.ia nf mrn who arc fish
luz their lives In the d~adiioss of dan.
xrfous undertakings and are never
even heard 1T Luck. nne is told.
makes mo'r h-tu.s than anything
lurh which provide. the oppoF-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-30
"T|z"-A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
USE "rIZ" FOR ACHING, BURNING,
PUFFEo.UP FEET AND coRNS
OR cAlloUeeS

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses. bunicns
and raw spots. No more shoe light.
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "1iz"
Is ma gical. acts right of. 'riz" draws
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-30
NEVER AGAIN

Nou may never again have the
chance io buy at such low prices;
\ 3O.f.sN Main stsSet lot In excel.
irnt losuti,,n for et.71O.
4 35.foot corner On siAth strcct for
42..aO. oa caAy terms.
4 2S.foot lot ON Scvcnth near Alaln
for s2.7OO. on easy terms.
So. Chilc0tc. 2t.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-30
5000 Daylight Savers
Meet inNewYork Today

Borough President Marks OF this
city will introduce each OF the speak
crs. among whom will be Represents
tive William p. Borland Of Missouri.
whose bill making daylight saving q
national law. is now pending In con.
Gress.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

can be little difficulty. We have treaties
Win Japan, Italy and Serbia exempting
their nationals from military service
mere. But these treaties may be revised.
II the United States presses seriously
lor their revision. The other Allied
powers Will not stand in our way. They
would De glad to see the United States
conscript absentees from their iurisdic-
tion whom they have so far not been
able to reach
Ihe House bill, as amended, does not
recognize the anomalous condition OF
Austro-Hungarian. Bulgarian and Turk
lsh subjects. Possibly that condition
cannot be recognized by Congress. But
the new Verison clearly excludes Ger
man subjects from our military popu-
istion' and IT restores 10 that nopu-
latlon, at least tentatively, for conscrip-
tion purposes all the other aliens who
were counted by the War Department
IN apportioning the draft quotas. There
are 1,2l1OOO aliens now enrolled. More
than 100000 OF them are subjects OF the
Central Powers. or the remaining $780,
COO possibly half may not claim exemp-
ton, or, having claimed IL, secure il.
Thus a Dlunder in the first draft win
be partly repaired. Then it will be time
to readiust the state quotas, giving the
states whose citizen population was
over-ta1ed in the first apportionment
the benefit OF that overtaxatlon.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
A MerciIeSS Judge
One Who Shows No Favor.

A meroiless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
90 TO the wall Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Wilmington resident has
withstood this sternest OF all tests.
B. r. Bacon, railroad engineer, soI
Lombard ST., says: 'I believe that my
work caused kidney trouble in my case.
The constant, cramped position at my
work and frequent changes Of tempera-
ture weakened my back and made it
very painful. l got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Danforth's Drug store and they
gave me great relief"
Mr.. Bacon gave the above statement
on January II, 1909, and on March IS,
1916, he said: "I still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills when I feel any lameness in
my back and they always remove the
trouble"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Bacon
has twice publicly recommended. Pos
ter-NIilburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
NM Rnss nAs ans TRnrRIEs- rnn-

= T makes you feel good to have the boss into
the shop and say Good morning" IN a bright, CHEEKY
fashion-doesnt t?
It makes the day start well, and you feel more kindly
toward the boss and the fellows you're working with.
And somehow you expect this kind Of a greeting from
the boss-sometmes when he hasn't sauted you in the
morning you have a crouch all day.
But did you stop to think that the boss himself
needs bracing up once in while?
He's up against many hard things as you are
These trouble him Just much your affairs trouble
you.
The boss troubles may not be Just like your troubles
but you may set It down fact that he has troubles
enough OF his own.
Suppose you give the boss a good jolly once in
while and be perfectly sincere about IT, Of course.
And you'll find the boss a very human sort OF fel-
low-not much different from yourself The chances
It isn't long ago that he the kind Of
a Job that you
Brace up the boss.
Try 70 out tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Bomb no John Bull
from Daily Financial America).

We heard lately Of a vicious attack
on Red Cross hospital buildings at
Verdun. Regularly after such conduct
on the part Of the Huns the French
visit upon the Germans some punish
meni that Uf IS the 'un ehriaN The
French endeavor TO make the Germans
suffer twice as much for their sins as
the French suffered through the Ger
mans criminal work.
The Italians do the same. The Aus
trlans got the habit Of bombing Ven
ice and other towns IN the eastern
shore OF Italy. The Italians have made
the Austrlans sorry they ever started
such foul lghtlng.
Germany never VIII learn 20 respect
the British until the British visit upon
them ten times as much suffering as
the British have endured. There's no
good reason why the British couldn't
punish the Germans terribly II they
had the will and energy 90 do so. II
is not much further from the British
lines In France TO the Rhine cities
than it is from Zeebrugge TO London.
The British claim mastery OF the air.
Their claim is idle so long as the Ger
mans regularly make a slaughter house
Of British town, or village, or city and
especially the capital Of the British
Empire.
A little more wrath, expressed
violently by the British would be good
for Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

When the Germans have nothing else
10 do they bomb London.
Following the very destructive raid
on Chatham the other night the Ger
mans made savage raid Tuesday
night on London which resulted In at
least nine deaths and much property
loss The Chatham attack caused more
than 100 deaths.
There doesn't seem to be any sense
in the British attitude regarding Ger
mon bomb ms OF H tish towns. The
British will not make reprisals because
they say the thing Is inhumane. They
are hampered IN defending themselves
because there is no adequate method
OF protecting city from bombs thrown
from the sky. Defensive airshlps are OF
small account as they rarely are ad-
vsed OF an attack until the bombs be-
gin 10 fall. Anti air craft guns are a
menace for the shots they fire come
back TO earth and, not infrequently, do
more damage there than to the object
at which they are pointed.
II would be delightful to record real
progress made by the British IN the
aerial arm Of their service but they
seem TO make none. The Germans ily
over 10 England when they please and
slaughter Brtons. Occasionally the
British bring down a German flyer but
not often.
Now ard then we hear Of the Ger
mans doing some Of their savage work
Of bombing undefepded spots in France.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Aliens and the Draft
tFrom the New York Tribunel.

The amendments offered In the House
to the Chamberlain alien draft bill
make that measure much more accept
able and workable. The Senate voted
to make all aliens subject 10 conscrip-
tion, except enemy aliens. In the selec-
tive conscriptlon act Congress included
all aliens in the population on which
the state draft quotas were TO be based.
All foreigners were required TO regis
ter-even German subjects. But after
registering, aliens were automatically
exempted. A grave injustice was there
by done TO the states in which there
was a large alien registration. The
eligible citizen population was COM
PEELED TO bear q double burden, first
supplying its own proper allotment and
then supplying the allotment OF the
ineligible aliens.
The government has now admitted
the unfairness OF this arrangement.
General Crowder has recommended the
passage Of law cOnscripting aliens, as
well as citizens The Chamberlain meas
ure, which the Senate adopted, applies
that remedy but applies it without
discrimination A wholesome incOrpOr-
alton OF aliens into our military popu-
latlon Is not advisable. Enemy subjects
should certainly be excluded Il is
against the usages Of war TO compel
them TO bear arms against their own
government. It would also be foolish
to trust to their loyalty as soldiers. The
government has ample control over
them, regardless Of any conscription
legislation. II may intern them and may
use them in non-military employments.
We think that II would also be a mis-
take in policy to conscript the subjects
Of the governments which are allied
with Germany. These governments are
now virtually our enemies, and a de-
claration OF war on their part or on
our part cannot be avoided much
longer. o-Hungarians, Bulgarians
and Turks should not be conscripted.
Those OF them who are willing to light
may be accepted, even now, as yolun-
teers.
So far as the subjects Of neutral gov
ernments are concerned, we should be
establishing a novel rule if we con-
scripted them Internationally. The
amendments prepared in the House re-
cognize the unwisdom Of unconditional
conscription. They permit the subject
Of a neutral government. If drafted, TO
claim exemption on the ground Of alien
allegiance. They also admit the sound
ness Of that claim, but seek to deter
alien neutrals from making it by deny
ing them the right Of naturalization
thereafter and by threatening them
with deportation, II is doubtful wheth-
er the government would care to make
good its deportation threat. We need
labor, and can hardly afford to drive
able-bodled neutrals out of the country
as penalty for declining to donation
alize themselves. They can help to win
the war by working as we'll as by fight
ing.
With the subjects Of governments
which are at war with Germany there
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
cellar BOMB PROOF
POPULAR During AIR RAIDS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 3.--tBy Malp.-Bomb
proofs In offlce buildings are the lat
est in London.
Many Of the largest oflce buildings
are constructing "dug-outs' like the
American cyclone cellars to protect
their employees during air raids. The
usual dug-out is a thick parapet of
sand bags In the basement. On the
ground floor above bags Of sand are
piled up three or four feet thick. At the
first alarm the office force is ordered
to flee to the cellar. Even II the build
ing collapses the dugout would afford
protection.
In one big ofllce building arrange
ments are made in the basement for
the entire force Of 800 employees with
special emergency exits to the bomb
proofs. Other buildings are shielding
the elevaor shafts to prevent bombs
dropping into the basement and wreck
ing the structure.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
RED STAR RELIEF.

Va ITH the landing Of the American army in force IN
w France and the dispatch OF many troops the
American Red Star Animal Relief has begun an active
campaign TO insure that horses going from this country
shall be thoroughly supplied with everything necessary
for their health and safety in camps during the
the Atlantic and TO relieve FAR as possible
ne suerngs imposed upon these unfortunate creatures
which pressed the horrors Of terrible conflict
IN the service OF man.
Branches OF The organization have formed IN many
cities and other branches IN process formation
The State OF Illinois has recognized the work Of the
American Red star Animal Relief by granting permission
to the Organization to appeal for funds in that State
big drive is being launched the object Of which TO
million members at 81 per as financial nu-
cleus and personnel OF enthusiastic workers.
Millions OF bandages VIII be required and Instruction.
bens to the branches to the materials TO be
used ard how to make them Quantities Of drugs and
surgical instruments needed and from the national
headquarters al Albany n. Y. many emergency calls
Tor special veterinary instruments for camp have al
ready been met Many thousands OF copies OF tho pocket
nooAiet First d For Horses have been distributed to
~ mounted troops. and further edition is being rushed
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
RFMEMBER the BELGIAN PRINCE.

VA u went to war with Spain in 1898 remembering the
w Maine
Our men are going to in 1917 remembering the
Lusitania
II will be we'll FOR the civilians, who will have charge
Of the pcace-makng to remember the Belgian Prince.
The Germans have been guilty OF more brutates,
more horrors more outrages than known before the
entire history Of warfare, but they to have
oudone themselves in their treatment OF the British
steamship Belgian Prince at least Of whose was
an American.
The steamer was shelled by a U-boat July si about
200 miles on Ireland No injured Everyone got
safely to the life boats.
Then the submarine up and her commander
dered the to line up the deck Of the German
vessel Their lfeboats destroyed their lfe-belts
taken away, and the left standing there
while their captain made prisoner.
Before the unfortunate could realize the dev!sh
plan OF the Germans all the matches had been closed
and the submarine got under way. When she attained
good speed she suddenly submerged TO leave the
sailors drowning like rats The last thing they
the Tinnng sneerng face Of the U-boat commander
he peered at them from his coming tower.
1t case Of "spuros versenkt," of attempting to
sink ship without leaving trace. It the Of
German savagery and German ruthesness Never before
warfare have civilians been thus deliberately done to
death
It is with the Kaiser and government that tolerate
such crimes that condone hem that reward and honor
their perpetrators, that disoyalists wish to make
peace. There be peace with such wild beasts.
They the maddog Of the world and must be treated
like mad dogs.
And they still in the ascendant in Germany and
likely to remain so for a long time. President Wilson's
noble attempt to distinguish between the German Gov
and the German people has apparently defeated
ITSELF German newspapers German business mems
soclatons, German municipal organizations vieng
with each other in sending Of loyalty and devo
tlon to the head Of the Hohenzollern tribe.
Befooled by their rulers ignorant Of what the world
thinks Of them, deceived to the preparations America
is making to enter the with power and force, be-
unused by false stories Of what the U-boat is doing to
England and France-the German people still cling to
their Idols st hold TO their dream Of wordpower and
endless loot and indemnities.
All this being So he who talks peace to Americans
talking treachery to us to allies, TO the Of
democracy. There viii be time to talk peace until
the Hohenzollerns are down and the people up.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Hungary's Desire for Peace
lFrom the New York sum

though TO all appearances they accept
cd lhoir rosr0reih ffv 1s o~' or IN
partners in. the socalled Dual Mon
Grchy.n On account Of the mistrust Of
Austria for the southern Slavs, the
Magyars were forced to bear the brunt
of the defence against the Russians and
Of the war on the Serbs.
KarOlyis position regarding Austria
and the Gcrmanic designs are we'll
known in this country He made him
self very clear upon these points in
his visit TO America just before the
war in the interest of a propaganda for
an Independent Hungary. He has had a
strong defender Of his peace policy in
Count Julius Anbrassy. These two men,
together with Count Apponyi and Nj.
NassOnyi, head the new peace party
which has been formed under the lead
ership of Alexander Wekerle, the Hun
garian Premier.
Everything indicates That Hungary
really desires peace. Whether OF not
she would go so far as to disiuss the
separate peace which Karolyi in his
earlier advocacy offered as one of the
alternatives is now merely a matter for
speculation. The entrance Of the Uni
ted States with which she has always
sought to maintain friendly relations,
into the war with a new and vigorous
force, and the menace Of the Italian
victories on the Isonzo and Trieste
fronts are strong factors in the situ-
alton. But aside from this she is find
ing the overlordship which Prussia set
up over her military and civil affairs
CALLING, and she Is thoroughly tired Of
a war in which even success would
mean only continued Prussian domin-
ance. She Is evidently determined to
make her voice heard in Vienna and
Berlin.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

OF all the peace talk emanating
from the Central Powers the agita-
ton Of Count Michael Knrolyi has
the appearance of most sincerity.
More than a year ago he announced
himself as an advocate o. peace
with or without the consent Of Ger
many or Austr'n." and his present
efforts seem to have much the same
design. He could see no reason for
Hungary continuing in the war a
view with which other Magyar states
men were in accord, and he was op-
posed to Hungary sacrificing herself
to make Prussia a dominant power in
Central Europe.
Il was generally believed at the
time that his advocacy of peace
ceased on account Of the entrance Of
Rumania into the war. Had the AL
lies been In position to make the con-
cessions demanded, II was stated that
Hungary might have withdrawn from
the war. Fortunately for Austria,
however, the advance of the Ruma-
nian army into Transylvania called
for Hungarian military activity and
caused the people to unite in an eff
fort 10 rcpel invt sion
The Hungarians willingly entered the
war against Serbia They had often
been in conflict with their neighbors
south Of the Danube aad had a long
standing grievance against them grow
ing out Of the numerous pig wa"s"
and strifes over tariff regulations. They
also held Serbia responsible for much
Of the trouble they had had with the
South Slavs Of Croatia and Slavonia.
War against Serbia was to them merely
a punitive expedition. But they were
from the first lukewarm on the ques-
tion Of a general European war, al
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
DID GERARD REPoRT7

ND now comes James Keeley, editor Of the Chicago
"A Herald, to support Mr. Gerards testimony that Ger
many contemplated invasion OF Mexico and the de-
struction OF the Monroe Doctrine.
Mr.. Kelley says he in London at the time the pro-
possl made and that he read Of It in the London
newspapers
The real place however, to nEd the evidence in the
in the nles OF the State Department at Wash
ington where there must be despatch from Ambassa-
dor Gerard, telling all about the event.
The date and the language OF that despatch would be
interesting reading Just now.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
With The PaTagrapherS

M Is every mans duty TO stand behind the admlnls-
Just landed membership of the Federal Trade commls
sion'-New York Herald
Dit reckless Just at this time In ther srils a'. %
n ~ 1og puDean leaders and Republican newspapers
tdo t 49, os aoi4us lot them TO complain OF the att-
LIONS IONS Prosecution Of the war when every intelIgent
person knows mat President Wilson would he nohl ~
turn wheel II II were not for Republican s,nnnrt @
coming Democratic hostlity.-Kokomo Tribune
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

Auto makers are going TO cut out the cutout Now
II they'll Just cut out the let-er-out walking may
its standing as one Of the safer outdoor sports
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

through the press in response to urgent requests from
cavalry and artillery officers
In presenting request for a copy for every member
OF his detachment cavalry officer declared that the
booklet was immense value to tho men, inasmuch as
they able to learn from II day two lessons
which, by word Of mouth and actual application under
service conditions would take two three weeks while
II particularly valuable for daily reference
It is the object OF Dr. w. O. stman drector-general
OF the American Ped Star Animal Relief that every
airy and artillery soldier shall be supplied without charge
with copy Of tho First Aid" booklet before leaving for
active service.
Delaware has interest in this matter and It's people
no doubt VIII manifest that interest In practical way
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

Translated for the Kaiser: king and his crown arc
soon parted.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

f-i-i-.
The old days never again, because they yyould
he getting in the way Of the new, better days vhoss
turn II is,-George Macdonald
.-t-.-f
That best portion OF a good mans life
His little, nameless, unremembered acts
or kindness and OF love. --Wordswerth
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

From all that fate has brought to me
l strive to learn humility,
Lydia Maria Child.