davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

that the figure was eXorbitant. Final
y the institute accepted Mr.. Daniels
price OF % cents, or approximately
SOS a long ton.
In the same way Secretary Daniels
has beaten down the prices OF the pro
ducers for coal. The operators Of
fered a price on the 100000 tons OF
coal needed by the feet a price OF
$2.e5 a ton at the mine.
Charges GouEInE Attempt.
The coal committee OF the Council
OF National Defense Endorsed this
price as being a fair one, on the basis
of prevailing market prices. Inas-
much as the existing contracts gave
the navy it's coal, delivered at Hamp-
ton Roads, at $500 a ton. Mr.. Daniels
refused 10 accept II. He took the
ground that present market prices are
not to be taken as a guide, because
they are abnormal, and he charged
the coal operators with trying to reap
fortunes out of the war needs OF
the country. After this he Grbitrar-
fly fixed a tentative price Of 1888
a ton at the mine, stipulating that
this price should be submitted to the
Federal Trade Commission for a re-
view.
In the meantime he directed that
the coal operators should deliver the
coal at this figure. II the trade com
mission decides that a higher price is
reasonable, the Secretary has prom
Used to make up the difference. II
the commission, however, decides
and Mr.. Daniels expressed confidence
today that It would-that a lower
price is proper, he will deduct the
difference from future payments.
Same story in Case Of oil.
In the matter of oil the producers
demanded q price OF from S1.5s to
S1.s6 a barrel. The present contracts
under which the navy uses 10000, 900
barrels is at SO cents a barrel Secre-
tary Daniels ordered the producers
10 deliver the oil, IL being arranged
10 submit the question of price to
determination by the Trade Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
CHURCH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO IA YOUNG PATRIOTS
Emmanuel Episcopal Congregation
Has Group Of War Recruits.

The service in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church at Anacostia was turned into
q patriotic demonstration yesterday
members Of the congregation, one of
whom was Donald r. Greene. a
printer employed for six years by The
Times, who are to be examined to-
day for enlistment.
The Rev. William Oscar Roome, pas
tor, spoke OF the patriotic duty of
young men and paid high tribute TO
the fourteen who are about to enter
the service Of their country.
Mr.. Greene-he Is Familiarity known
as Ralph-began his apprenticeship
with The Times six years ago. He
was a member OF the Highland Ath-
letic Club and played on the clubs
football team. He was one OF the
best known independent football
players in the city.
Although six feet tall and husky, he
said that in case of failure to pass
the physical examination, he will i'm
mediately go to his former home In
Ohio and try again there. The COM
posing room force today arranged to
give Mr.. Greene a remembrance IL
take with him should he 90 to
France.
The others who were honored at
the exercises yesterday are Charles
V. Etzler and J. Frank HRgan, who
have played on athletic teams. Mr..
Etzler is a bOokkeeper in the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank and Mr..
Hagan was chemist at the plant OF
the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company.
Others whose names were on thu
roll OF honor" are Thomas Kelly,
William Robey, Franklin Schaum, and
r. S. Martin. all OF whom have enlist
ed in the navy; Steward Anderson,
William Oscar Harris, Zane Kelly,
Charles Lusby, Phinley Mcpherson,
Willard Wood, and Harold Wood, who
have entered the army.
The honor rolf will be kept up 10
date by adding as far as possible the
movements Of these men during the
war.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
LAY DEATH OF SOLDIER
TO HEADLIGHTS CLARE
Chauffeur Says He Was Blinded by
Lamps on Another Car.

Binding headlights are said by the
police to have contributed to the
death of Joseph ShackIock, nineteen,
a private in Company B, Sixth Engi-
neer Corps, U. S. A. in camp at the
American University grounds, who
was instantly killed at Tenleytown
last night by an automobile driven
by Newland Blackstone, colored,
twenty-three years old. Shacklocl
was run down by the machine on Wis
consin avenue near the car barns. DR..
A. MaETuder Macdonald, OF Casualty
Hospital, said his neck was broken,
his skull fractured, and he was in.
5ured internally.
Blackstone. who is being held At
the Eighth precinct station, told the
police he was blinded by glazing
headlights on an auto coming from
the opposite direction. The machine
which struck ShackIock belonged to
Arthur (. H. Middleton, 223 A street
southeast
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
this afternoon at the morgue.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

the same character which DR.. Ritter,
Swiss minister in Washington. was
said to have headed shortly after de
parture OF German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff
Here, however" the American OBJ
served. the Russians caught them
with the goods"
Minister OF War Kerensky dis
carded the pleasant phrases OF ora
torical persuasion today for iron
handed disciplinary measures to force
Russia's troops to Tight
Deserters Lose Vote.
He issued orders depriving all de
serters from the army from the right
to vote and from participation in the
distribution OF Russian lands. He
overruled a subsidiary branch Of the
workmen's and soldiers delegates in
granting permission to nine com
panies OF soldiers TO leave the front.
He refused leave to a whole d.
vision of Ukranian troops who want
ed to journey back home and attend
a conference urging autonomy for
Ukrania.
He sponsored a government order
issued today making all antiwar agi-
tators in the army liable to ten years
Imprisonment.
Il hope I never hear OF such an in
cident again." was Kerensky's short
dismissal OF a request from a COM
mittee OF soldiers, approved by the
soldiers and workmen's council of
the city OF Buigilma for leave for
nine companies OF soldiers. More
over, he ordered immediate arrest of
the soldiers committee.
KerenHky's Strength Grows.
That Kerensky is gaining strength
in his efforts to make Russia fight is
evidenced by several incidents OF the
last few days.
Steppano, a private soldier. made
famous throughout Russia because
Kerensky called him a coward" and
dismissed him from the army because
OF his pacifist views, today requested
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
SCHEDULE PATRIOTIC FILM
crandaII Theaters to Show 1.-THE
star-spansIed Banner"

Telling the story OF a young man
born in America but educated abroad
permitting his environment to infiu
ence him so that he almost forgets
the land OF his birth. THE Star-Span,
Eled Banner" an Edison flm, is to be
shown at the local Crandall theaters
at times during the next ten days.
The ilm Is to be presented in the
interest Of recruiting the marine
corps, through whose fundamentally
It was obtained. II has been ex-
hibited privately TO the Army and
Navy Club and to several parties OF
prominent persons. who pronounce IL
20 be full OF patriotism and thrills.
1t has been approved by the Govern
ment, and is expected TO prove a
great stlmulator for recruiting
Its presentations will be as follows:
June 1920. CrandalTs. Ninth and E
streets; June 20, Savoy. Fourteenth
street and Columbia road: June 30,
Avenue Grand, CAS- Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; July !, Apollo,
II street northeast. between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
PREDICT REORGANIZATION
Plan to Have Board Of Seven Said
TO Be Favored.

A complete reorganization Of the
advisory board of the Council of Ma
tionsl Defense, and a Encouragement
of the duties OF the council itself Is
expected within the next week or ten
days.
The move has been definitely planned
and given the approval of the Presi-
dent, according to a reliable report
An effort will be made to central
ize authority in a board OF about
seven men who will be responsible to
the President and the Cabinet directly.
1t is expected the powers of the
seven will be further centralized later
and the actual management vested
in a board OF from three TO five men.
There is no thought Of eliminating
the advisory board.
One of the first detectives OF the
reorganization will be the correlation
OF the work OF the American and the
other allied purchasing departments.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18

permission from the minister to re-
enlist, go to the front, and die for
Russia. He explained his former
views were because he didn't under
stand Russias duty"
Women Of Moscow and Odessa have
formed legion OF DEATH" and ap-
piled formally for permission to go
to the front and die for Russia, il
need be.
Evidencing an increasing antagon-
Ism toward Germany, one Russian
newspaper today played up" the re-
cent London air raid as proof of Ger
man humanity"
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
BURNS MAY KILL WOMAN.

Mary Freeland, colored, seventy-six
years old. 800 Third street southwest.
was burned about the head and body
this morning when her clothing
cNlght FIRE from burning paper in a
stove. She was taken to the Emerg-
ency Hospital, where 1t was said she
could not live.
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
Swiss Aiding Kaiser in Russia
Americans Intent Upon Exposing Paci6st Plot
tiers, While Kerensky Gains Greater Ascen-
dancy Over Disorganized Army.

PETROGRAD, June 18.-America's commissioners to
Russia intensely interested in exposing Swiss peace
tivities in the new democratic nation
One of the American party authority today for
the statement that Switzerland agitation in Russia was of
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
Editorial from N. Y. Mail of June II
feet the Situation
as 1t Develops

The Senate committee agriculture has report
ed to the Senate bill drafted by Senator Gore pro-
hibiting the use of nonperishabe products suitable
for food in the manufacture of whisky and beer, and
similarly empowering the President to prohibit the
manufacture of wine.
This goes further than any of the western Euro
pean belgerents has yet gone the direction of pro-
hibition The limits of the action taken by England,
France and Germany are reached by the counter pro-
posal by Senators Hoke Smith, of Georgia Wads-
worth, of New York, and Ransdell of Louisiana.
They opposed the proposal of prohibiting the
facture of beer and wine, but they favored any
striction on whisky that would conserve the grain
supply. They are willing to accept reasonable
duction in the brewing of beer.
Those who are fighting for prohibiting the man
ufacture of wine and beer exaggerate both the drain
which they cause upon grain supply and the harm
which comes from their use. France is a land of
wine; Germany is land Of beer. Neither is a land
of drunkards 1t is the whisky drinking land and the
whisky drinking people who supply drunkards; for
example, Russia under the old regime The alcoholic
ture of beer annually about 100000
bushels of grain, nearly all being barley Over
third of the grains used is returned the farmer for
cattle food. The net consumption by the brewing
industries is therefore something about 100000
bushels The grain crops of the country amount
annually to about 5O0O000,000 bushels
Observe the ordinary day laborer. His midday
meal consists of bread liver and beer. He has no
choice of food and reshes tempt and satisfy the
appetite His beverage puts the taste and color into
a monotonous diet He has come from land where
his father and fathers father used it, it real part
of his existence.
The prohibition Of the use of beer among the
working classes would the country far more
real hardship and discomfort than would be brought
about by abolshng the importation of tea and coffee
Indeed prohibiting tea and coffee would not be
greatly different sort Of from the pro-
posed In the practical world we do not act on blind
sentiment We observe conditions as they exist and
balance loss and gain That process in this will
show that going far enough if prohibit the
manufacture of distilled spirits and give the Presi-
dent in case of necessity, the power to order a
srction in the output of beer and wine, provided he
finds that measure necessary the national
food SUPPLIES
The Washington times., 1917-06-18
MOUNT ALTO INN

One Of the city's beauty spots. on the balcony
Of Washington. Have you been there Wis
ave. and Davis st. Telephone West 1900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
Gale o. Timber

Sealed proposals. in duplicate. each
envelope marked Proposal for Timber
In Southern spring Creek Unit" and
directed to the Superintendent OF
klamath Indian School. klamath Asen'
cy, Oregon. will be received until 1900
O'Clock noon, Pacific Coast time. De-
ceml,er 10. 1917. for the purchase of
the merchantable saw timber upon
lands designated - the Southern
Spring Creek Unit. and which are de-
scribed ss. follows That portion o!
the SWk Of Sec. -. which will log to
the south. comprising tribal land; the
NEk SEX. Sec. 20. comprising the al
lotment OF Ida Hook. No. 66l. de.
ceased: the NwN sEk. Sec. :s. CON-
prlsing the allotment Of Ira Isaacs. No.
ills. the sh 81 and and the NEh
swN. Sec. 90. comprising tribal land;
the WY. Sec. IS. comprising tribal
land; the remainder Of Sec. IS. com
prising the allotment Of Rebecca Char
Icy, No. Ss3. and parts Of allotments oi
olsen Charley. No. ss2. Ambrose Tut
tie. No. 1859. deceased. and the WI
Sec. 81. comprising the balance OF the
sllotmsnts Of Abraham Charley and
Olsen Charley. the allotment Of Abra
ham Charley and % acres Of triba
land. The timber within this area Il
estimated 1t approximately s.o00.oo(
sest. oil yellow pine. and comprises
natural logging unit. The outlet foI
the timber 10 williamson River
The lowest bid per thoussnd feet
board measure. los scale. which will b'
considered Tor this pine timber II 1886
NJ timber must bs cut. removed ant
paid for under regulations prescribet
BY the Commissioner Of Indian Affair."
before July ]. 1880. With each pro
possI Q certified check amounting u
$4,000 must be submitted. This chscl
must bs drawn In favor Of the Super
intsndsut Of the klamath IndiaI
School. The checks Of unsuccsssfu
bidders viii bs returned and that o
the successful bidder will be sppiie'
toward the payment on the timber M
retained ~ . forfeit II the bid IL ~
ceptsd end " the bidder fails TO ents
inte contract Tor the purchase Of IN
timber within thirty days from th
date OF acceptance Of tho bid, Th
successful bidder must make an add
tioasl deposit H Ton per cent Of III
estimated vsIvs of tho timbsbr on ssc
sIlotnssnt within thirty days after III
approval u the sspsvsts sllosmss
/ itwbeg ssls e0Wtvsets.
Ths tsht n ths conmissloasr q y
diss Affairs 70 wsivs technical defect
In ths Advertisement sad proposs
sal " vsjset sny End I'll proposals..
rsssrvsd. vvrhsr tnfovmstioa ~
timbsv sH1 vssvisttoas concerning iIi
] bsg ssiss msv ~ ebtstnsd from n
J swpevIDlss1sst ~ klamath Jndls
seheel. Kisassk Agency, Oregon.
ii klssssih AUsssE 0vsses. Nevsnh'
] Ite. IolL e5,ttejl'W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
4. y. Mail contract bonds promptly
executed. See ChllcOte.
NOSE stses5s tses r. tsSs ss4s..#
A'''S,.ce' c';Ss :; Al: Z rs:::ss:. s:::::':

Ah. What relief. Your cIoGsed
uostrils open right up. the air Jss
sases Of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuG,rg. mucous discharge. head.
ache. dryness-no struggling tor
breath ut nisht-your cold or catarrh
IL Lone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply . little OF this
fragrant. antiseptic cream In your
ros,r rils. let II penetrate through
every air passage Of-the head; sooths
aud heal the swollen. innamed mu'
,ous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Eiy's Cream Balm 10 Just
what every cold and catarrh sufferer
has been seeking. It's just splsn'
did.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

Sealed proposals In duplicate, each
In envelope marked Proposal for tim
Der on allotments in TWINS. 80 South.
Ranges Z and . East" and directed to
the Superintendent Of Indian School,
klamath Agency. Oregon. will be re
ceived until 1900 o'clock noon, Pacific
Coast time. December Is. 1917, for tho
purchase Of the merchantable saw tim
Der upon the following described
lands: Portion Of 81 SEA Of Sec. "a.
Twn. 90 g.. r. Z E., comprising the al
lotment Of Virgil Wilson; portion Of
the NwN Of Sec. 10. comprising allot.
! mcnt Of Carmelita David. portion OF
NEh Of Sec. 10. comprising allot.
| mcnt Of Maud David. portion Of sWh
Sec. 10. comprising allotment OF Allen
Bob David; and portion Of SEA Of
Sec. 10, comprising sllotment Of Mar.
ian David. Twn. 30 g.. n. Sc.
The timber Ii estimated at approxl.
| mateiy 5000. 1000 feet. all yellow pine.
The lowest bid per thousand feet
board measure. log scale. which will
be considered for this timber is 1926.
All timber must be cut. removed and
paid for under regulations prescribed
by the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
before JAnuary I. 1919. With each pro
posal q certified check amounting to
$4,000 must be submitted. This check
should be drawn In favor Of the Super
intendent Of the klamath Indiar
School. Checks Of unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned. and that OF thu
> successful bidder will be applied
toward the payment on the timber O.
retained as q forfeit II the bid Is &C
cepted and the bidder fails to ente
into contract for the purchase Of tn
timber within thirty days from tn
date Of the acceptance Of the proposal
The successful bidder must make al
, additional deposit Of 10 per cent Of tn
estimated value Of the timber on eac
lallotment within thirty days after tn
approval Of the separate allotmen
I timber sale contracts. The right q
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
] waive technical defects In the adve
tisemcnts and proposals. and to rejet
any and all bids Is reserved. Furthe
information ~ TO the timber and reg
lations concerning timber sales may B
. obtained from the Superintendent
the Klamath Indian School. Klamat
. Agency. Oregon.
klamath Agency. Oregon. Novembt
J. IL. 1917. 27.l.<.8.l1.16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR TO
BRINGS BACK IT'S BEAUTIFUL
ICSTRE At ONCE

Gray hair, however handsome. de.
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF o youthful appearan nee.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When IL fades. turns
gray and looks strenkcd, just a few
applications Of Sage Tep and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home o.
get from any drug store . 50-cent bot
tie OF "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. Thousands o.
folks recommend this ready-to-is'
preparation, because II darkens th'
hair beautifully. besides no one CAL
possibly tell. as II darkens so natur
ally and evenly. You moisten
| sponge or soft brush with II. drawlnI
this through the hair. taking on
! small strand at a time. BY morninl
the gray hair disappears; after IN
c,her application or two. It's natura
color Is restored and II becomes thick
glossy and lustrous, and you appea
years younger.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is n delightful toilet requisite
{, is not intended for the cure. mit
cation or prevention Of disease.--Ad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
osiak Q eisss q rel het w'oees
bogoeo bsosldset - sooo
eve pelooao

.,., ~, ,.,> s,.,t a Ne A
. . NV III | 49,. ..,, 80 IL,
ven. eA' ".", .'s IL, r,s.. ",...sss
S"ep sc". Wv. % - ~,
Communism ~ .a.'.. M -, ~. -. ~ 49,. ~.
e's, os 80.
"'o,n,ns 'Is''s s .. 4. -,
,"'.s s"o 49, -. -. .' 49, 80. ..,,t,
au" 81" new .~ ~ 49, ~ s.,. so.,
''nk ns"ase"s' ,'Sa. s.. 49, .s,S s,c',..s
'ons.r' "s"' ' %. 80 . x.,.,
eA"' "'""a. ' - - ~. .v.,..'
W ovsm"s "' "s - s,.,,,- o., M.
'.'" '.' .'"A $500, - ..'s.".ou. .,..
Nno" - :. ."'
va" "" .., .,,,.. .,.k a,
.'e'yons. "s.s % .s. . go,
Wen, s""' s -. =. -, M.
p'eAH'ss s"s s.', - u...c.,
~a's, Wv" :, : :. .'.'... !. .s. -, - ~ ~,
pnosp"s.s ~ 49,, ~. ~.
"n "'.r s"" I"...,. - .... ~.
Wv. 49, s ssS .a.s... .... ~.
p''s Sas S.s.ss... 49,. ~ .'.. ......v..s ~ =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
S ociety o

A large number attended the dane
ing party given in connection with the
Hollday Bazaar last night at Moose
hall. There will be another dance
this evening. when there will prob
ably be an even larger attendance.
Needless tn say. everyone had de-
IIghtfuI time.
The A. y. W. Club met on wednes-
day afternoon a. the home Of Mrs. 8.
r. Summers to complete all unfinished
Red Cross Work. Thirteen suits have
been turned over to the Red Cross.
The members are Mesdames Bratton,
Geo. Chastain. Cummings. Dunbar,
Co~IIer. Geo. Hayden. e. G. Hogue. J.
v. Hurn. =. Y. Martin, n. Newman
Piei, ". v. Phillips. Carey Ramsby
summer. wIrtx and q. W. White.
Al the special meeting last night OF
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Mar,
Lancaster. president Of the Rebekah
Assembly Of Oregon. made her of'icial
report. After the business meeting
followed q social hour and light re.
Mrs. Lancaster will meet
tonight with Nhs Merrill Ledge.
q q q
Mrs. Lester TerwilIiger entertained
friday evening In honor Of Miss
Mabel Martin. who leaves soon "a
sp.nd several weeks visiting In Cali
sornia. The guests we're Miss Mar
Tin and Nesdsaes Collier. kinnesr
". e. Hurn. John Martin. l.. W. Me-
haasy. Piekie. Patrick and Wheeler
The ladies Who assisted nj thu
Red Gross rooms this week were Mes
danes sehsIIoek, Humphrey. Walker
Ha.i, CaAerwood, VIII Baldwin. W
% smith. Mort@nson. Hamilton. chas
Martin, Robinson. Alexander. MeMiI
Ian, Ptsf, Obeaehsis. Stone. iGowen
Slsssthy Miller. q. W. White. Mitchell
sal Harn.
Nss. M<ihass Was hostess 10 tn
lf<ssass Hour Club last Wednesday sl
tsrssss, those present being hs'
!, Asa~s Hsmptss. Manning. Mccarthy
I, whidosh, ~, r, vss Riper. whesis
aal whifioeky A. eseh meeting Oh
hostess, Instead Of Swing o prix'
donates . stated amount 10 . eiu
fasl, With vttj ~ given To the Re
cssss s0ei<tT ~ the saA 0f the ssasOI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
nSUER LIST

Hnfsrssn hs.fes. ye1rs Old. bssnd-
- ~ "a L-fr shoULfer vIsh l. re-
s----f sEas- and os~r smooth crop
~sea -zr a~Ssns x0ufy Chss.
Lag a.amarh Hslis. sec
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

a1zmzni lssl4s sa<k~f< azk< sSSst
ass.yisl saa 4sssrxSi~ x;ffs- Large 81
sasvsn.-af - Go % 80, 90
nEsC EpA16 3 HAf,f1,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15
~SwT>s. WsSuguyES

gtr ~r~-YsHsY Buy. s~iI. rsnf and
r-1air ras,n AZ IssJ Main street
rxsr EVANS q BALM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-15

1swstss ~ esss Sssv ssss Tssssssvs
~ o. AssA - Esw ssstAsst stsSsss'
sGSss spssS1 sss ~ fsv sstA's'IA'S's
s.sSlssls slasW ~ sstssG Sist .
TsSSSl~s es1lsV fes0 t1tIssts, !