davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18
HONOR ROLL N
RURAL DISTRICTS

The odicial list Of men registered for
military service In the following dis.
thicta u a. follows:
Al00ma
Totally disabled. I: dependent rela-
lives. -: total indicating sxemptioa.
n: no exemption. -: total white citl.
sens Registered. s.: aliena. ~: alien
enemies. Z: total aliens. 81: total regis
issso. kassSskS.u.. III uu.,...-.---.-
Archer. Elmer T. ".
BoecAi. Angelo
Brol. Antonto Del
Baati. Cille
Bernardo. Claudio
Bosa. AGastonio
Brown. Joseph r.
BTunello. Ricardo
Bot. Giovanni
Bavarsseo. Casino
Crimes. Aiks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

Aek ehllseas ~ . soesiaD eries sIse
= s'sy ~ sssatsy eesssssy. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

v,al p,ssss
viscsae. WAltee y.
vial l1aslAle
Wllss. ysaak MesiaaA
WulssisA. JsAa
Wysssa. AleaaaAsr willlan
WlaniHsAaA. RoSsst q
watts. Chester G.
Succe,osta. vtr9ilio
SuceoleetA. HealAnloA
~ valley
|, DeosaAsat rs,allvss. -; teeal lAAseas
NC sssmpllsa. ~; ~ sxsMplsoa. IL:
teal ss0lstess1. q.
Thess tsslstsrsA Ar:
usssheetea. vtaaeas J.
vssusr. o,dssy CAsassy
yssUss. vsaae.s o.
Osl0sA. vsaAk c.
OH0lh. Levi ].
Holmes. Roy u,
NaAaa. JoAa =
HolUea. Claftacs =,
Hanaa. Andrsw Jackaea
Ksstes. Dafl H.
T. MecAaM. caisA r.
MscAAm. vtsa d
kosssts. n1varA
Nobssss. Elsis ".
Roberts. Aria o.
esAnp,ey. ksas
oahrahoa. rAul
ovtn1lse. Hsary n
otukeA steve IT,
Ntru0bsre. Moais &
ua1srveoa. Marvin ".
Webbs9. EAsl l.
white. vfaak =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

oereOvs Nlvsr
Totally dlsasl~tl. I: dependent
tivss. Z: indicat,ns exemptions.
sxemp,,oa. ~, total registered.
TAose ves.a,sred asss
AMder~en. Henry i~e
llnye. Otto Frederick
nrswsv. NAUln W.
Harry, James lialy !
haley. Martin "
Esisall. Or,et ClasSNee
uiesoa. JaaiaA Casaieaa
0etmAn. chaslsa HparseoN
Coacluded - TAoo 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

naoeoAeae relatives. 3: total indl.
callas sss0plioa. 3: 10 sse0pstoa. d:
teal ssOlsesssA. Z.
TAoss so0islsrsa ars:
AHtessoa. TAo0As Eavia
povnlaa pssAh Aibsrt
Oostea. naalel I.oWspa
Kerry. 0soses Oscar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
BISHOP ALERDING
NAMES PRIESTS
II Appointments Include New
Assistant at ST. AdaI-
bert'S Church.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June o.
Seventeen appointments among
clergy Of Fort Wayne diocese an
nounced by Right Rev. Bishop Her
man J Alerding include appoint
ment II a new secretary. the trans
fer Of five pastors. appointments as
assistants OF six newly ordained
priests. transfer or two assistants
and pastoral appointments OF four
assistants.
Rev. Edward Dillon OF Union City.
newly ordained, IS named as secre-
tary 20 the bishop and assistant at
Cathedral. Fort Wayne. succeeding
Rev Robert Emmett Kelly. trans
ferred 20 Huntington as assistant to
Rev John Noll pastor Of ST. Mary's
church and publisher Of "Our Sun
day Visitor"
Rev Thomas NJ. Conroy Of Craw-
louisville. appointed pastor at An
derson. Rev. William D. Sullivan
Of Wabash succeeds him and Rev.
Joseph Lynn. pastor St Vincent's
church. Academy. is assigned TO the
Wabash pastorate. Rev Edward II
Vurpillat. assistant St Peters. Fort
Wayne. appointed pastor at Acade-
my. Rev. Leo Faurote, St Mary's
Huntington. succeeds Rev. James
Connolly at Lebsno The latter is
transferred as pastor OF ST. Pat
rick's church. Indiana Haroor. and
Rev. John Wakefer OF Indiana Har-
Dor. has been appointed pastor at
Laporte. Rev. John Blum Of SIS
Peter and Paurs, Huntington. as
signed as pastor OF Nix settlement
and Roanoke. He IS succeeded by
Rev. Jesse Lothamer OF Besancon,
newly ordained. Rev. Francis J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
GERMAN WOMAN TELLS
SWISS CURIOUS STORY
LternatLonaI 80 ssrELcc

International News Service.
BERNE. June PA German
woman who according 20 her own
statement. had spent several weeks
behind the Italian front on the
Isonzo. was arrested by the police of
LocarnO after she crossed the Swiss
frontier on her way back 10 Ger
many
She was found 20 have hundreds
Of letters written by Italian soldiers
in the trenches 10 relatives at home.
but she denied being German o.
Austrian spy. At her hearing she
claimed that she only went 20 Italy
20 purchase the letters for "a collec-
tion OF war documents started by
her.
AS there was no proof Of espion-
age against her she had 20 be dis
charged and permitted 20 continue
her journey but the Swiss authori-
ties confscated the bundles OF sol
diers' letters and advised her 70
curb her dangerous collecting mania
until after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

Gnibba appointed FIRST pastor OF St
Luke's church. Gary and is sue
ceeded az assistant at Holy Angels
church in same city by Rev. Joseph
Rumely. transferred from St. Mary's
parish. Lafayette. Rev. Leo Dufrane
OF Hammond, rewly ordained. APP
pointed % Lafayette. Rev Paul
Schmid Of Fort Wayne. newly or
dained assigned as second assistant
40 ST. Joseph's Hammond Rev
Michael Gadacz, newly ordained.
named as assistant. ST Adalberts.
South Bend and Rev John Bier
nacki Chicago. newly ordained. as
sistant at ST Stanislaus church.
Michigan City
All appointments effective Friday.
June %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
SILK WAISTS SPECIALLY PRICED

Be and the big window display of Never Shrink Was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
soo te, FOR RED CROSS.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June az
The first report Of Terre FIaute Red
Cross campaign committees Thurs
day showed S2O,165 Of the $4,000
apportionment 70 Nigo county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

Clocks IN England were put for
ward enc hour. beginning April I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

Model IOO-Handsomely tail
ored skirt n heavy Cahar-
dine Clever woke design.
trimmed with pearl buttons
Very easily Numbered
Price. $50
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01
Persons Failing To Make Registrations Will Be Arrested and Then
 Prosecuted. NO EVASIONS ALLOWED Federal Authorities as Well as Government Is in No Mood
 for TriflerS.

The United States District Attor.
 ney of Juneau, together with all of his deputies, has received instruc. tions from Washington to cause the arrest and prosecution of any per. son failing to register on the day which will be specified, or the ar rest of anyone uttering anything det rimental to the government or any of it's officers.
 There will be no evasions in this Division. All who attempt to evade the law or who are guilty of sedi- tious or reasonable acts or utter ences will be severely punished. We have our orders from Washington di. rect and the government is in no mood to stand for any triflinas," said Assistant Attorney John J. Reagan this morning.
 "The country is now at war and any orders issued from Washington go. There is no option of a fine or light punishment. One year in the penitentiary is provided by the law and there is no way of evadne the issue"
 This morning circular Iuetters were mailed from the office of Governor Strong to all United States Mar shals, and United States Commis- sioners calling their attention to the provisions of the law and the procia nation of the President. The offic- ias were instructed to start pre- pairing to handle the work of regis fration of all persons in the outlying sections and also to prepare to ar- rest all those who evade or attempt to evade the provisions of the regis tration act.
 At the Governors office it was stated that no day has been set as yet. It is not known whether the date will be set by the Governor from Washington, or will be held in abeyance until his return. On ac- count of the vast size of the Terri tory, nearly one-fifth the size of the United States, and the nfrequency of the mail service to some of the outlying sections, especially those in the interior and north of Nome, it is hard to set any definite date for the entire Territory.
 It was suggested today that two days be set, one within the next few weeks for the First and Third Judicial Divisions, and the other for the Second and Fourth Divisions. It was also suggested that the blanks and necessary forms be supplied to the Mayors of all incorporated towns and the registration be handled by them, while in the outlying sections the registrations be handled through the clerks of the court and the depu- ty marshals. United States Commis- sioners and if necessary, the post m
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01

Among the Grand Lodge Represen- tatives expected are Brothers George Lawler, Deputy Grand Master of the State of Washington, Ellis Lewis Garretson, Edward Beaumont King, Grover c. Nolte. Frank Oakley, Bish- op w. F. Keator, Clinton A. Snow den, Archie Goldsmith.
 Over 200 Masons, children, Boy Scouts and citizens of Douglas will join with us in the Grand Process sion and cornerstone ceremony Spec ial ferries will te run for their ac commodation.
 Both Juneau and Treadwell bands will be in line
 All business houses have signified their willingness to close during the hours of the ceremony.
 All the children are requested to carry small American flags.
 The Mayor, members of the City Council and School Board of Juneau and Douglas will be in line in the Grand Procession.
 The Grand Ball will be held We'd nesday night at the A. B. Hall.
 The following are the officers for the cornerstone laying:
 Grand Master-George Lawler.
 Deputy Grand Master-Edward B. King.
 Senior Grand Warden-Grover C.. Nolte. Junior Grand Warden-Charles H. Plass. Grand Treasurer-J. H. Parsons. Grand Lecturer-Herbert k. Post. Grand OratOr-Edward E. King. Grand Marshal-Archie Goldsmith. Grand Standard Bearer-Frederick l Calligan. Grand Tyler-Silas s. Hopper Grand Senior Deacon-W. M. Fry. l Grand Junior Deacon-Dave Chris. toe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01
ShrinerS Will Arrive on Steamer Monday; Will Lay Cornerstone
 on Tuesday.
LAWLER CHIEF OFFICER
School Children Besides Many Organizations Will March in
 the Parade.

The official program for the cor nerstone laying of the Juneau Pub lie school building next Tuesday morning has been announced as well as the program for several days Of the Shrine doings which will start with the arrival of prominent Shrin- CTS from the south next Monday af ternoon. The cornerstone will be laid under the auspices of Mt. Jul neau Lodge No. 147 Free and Ac- cepted Masons, with the assistance of George Lawler, Deputy Grand Master of the State of Washington and his corps of Deputy Grand Lodge officers
 The official program contains the following announcements:
 Reception for Deputy Grand Mas ter: According to present figuring of boat schedules, Deputy Grand Master George Lawler and his party of Grand Lodge Representatives who are to assist in laying the corner stone of the new Public School, should arrive in Juneau Monday af- ternoon, June f. 1917.
 They will be met at the steamer by the reception committee consist members of Mt. Juneau Lodge, and sojourning brethren, who will con duct them to their hotel.
 At 500 o'clock the reception com. mittee will escort them from the ho tel to the lodge room, where Mt Ju neau Lodge, assisted by the officers and members of Gastineau Lodge of Douglas, will officially receive the distinguished representatives of the Grand Master The brethren should meet and become personally ac quainted with Deputy Grand Master Brother Lawler, who will be our next Grand Master.
 Tuesdays ceremony: Tuesday forenoon will be a busy one and all brethren should be up and around early
 At 800 o'clock the Deputy Grand Master will convene a special ses- sion of the Grand Lodge at the lodge room for the purpose of laying the cornerstone of the new School Build ing. All the brethren should be present at this session.
 At 9:45 o'clock, or immediately up on the arrival of Gastineau Lodge and the school children from Doug las. the Grand Procession will form on Franklin Street. The order of procession is outlined on page 10 of our Monitor and should be read by all Brethren in order that we may become familiar with our position in the line of march. The procession will march down Franklin Street to Frant, thence to Seward, up Seward to the school site, where the Deputy Grand Master will lay the corner stone in full Masonic form
 Following the laying of the cor nerstone Brother Bishop w. F. Keat- or of Tacoma, Washington. will de- liver the oration of the day.
 Notes
 All children of school age are in vited to join in the Grand Procession. See that your children, and those of your neighbor, are on hand. Broth CT l.. D. Henderson will have them in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01
DR. FORBES IN JUNEAU

Dr. F. L. Forbes, superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday Schools for Alaska, accompanied by his daughter. arrived from the south last night on the Princess Sophia. Dr. Forbes is here to organize and sys- tematiZe the Sunday Schools of the Territory He will make his head quarters in Juneau and travel from here through the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01
BODY TOPPLES INTO THE
 WATER AFTER AN ALASKAN
 TAKES LIFE WITH A BULLET

Advices received on the Watson to- day were that when Joseph Hunter, the Old-time Alaska who shot and killed himself a week ago yesterday on the steamer Indianapolis while that boat was bound for Tacoma from Seattle. the body toppled over the railing into the water and as far as known here has not yet been found. The dispatches in the Elm pire a week ago yesterday told of the suicide. Subsequent advices are that no cause is known for the rash act except that Hunter was growing blind in his old age.
 THE EMPIRE-All the News All tho Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01
WOMAN3' CLUB GETS MONEY
 LEFT FROM EXERCISES

Mayor Emery Valentine today turn ed over to the Juneau Women's Club the sum of $32.25 left from the collec- tions made to pay the expenses of the Memorial Day exercises. The to- tai sum collected was $l13.50, while the expenses amounted to $81.25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01
NEW DESIGNS IN ART NEEDLEWORk Complete line coord embroidery cottons Designing and
 stamping to order. MRS ALBERT BERRY, 3l7 Seward Street

Grand Senior Steward-S. P. Ray mond.
 Grand Junior Steward-Franklyn F. Summers.
 Grand Secretary-John Rustgard. Grand Chaplain-Rev. Edw. s. Bol- finger.
 Grand Sword Bearer-T. c. Austin Oldest Past Master carrying three Great Lights-Martin George.
 Master of Oldest Lodge carrying Book of Constitution-John Richards
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES of all sales and the news columns lads" keeps the housewife informed ITO right up to the minute on the ay's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-01
School Children to Meet

School Children to Meet
 All children of the Juneau Public Schools, including those of the High School, are requested to meet tomor- row night at the City Hall at 8 o'clock Prof. L. D. Henderson and Prof Wells will be there to drill them in songs which will be sung at the laying of the cornerstone of the new school building. A big turn out is requested.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-20
ASSESSMENT WORK SUSPENDED
ON ALL MINING CLAIMS

The following Joint Resolution to suspend the re-
quirements of annual work mining claims
during the years 1917 and 1913 recently approved comes
God-send to all owners of mining claims:
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa-
ves of the United States of America in Congress assem-
bled That in order that labor may be effectively
used in raising and producing those things needed in the
prosecution Of the present with Germany that the
provision of section twentythree hundred and twenty
four of the Revised Statutes Of the United States which
requires each mining claim located and until patent
has been issued therefor not less than 00 worth of labor
to be performed Improvements to be made during each
year. be- and the is hereby, suspended during the
nineteen hundred and seventeen and nineteen hum
dred and eighteen Provided That every claimant Of any
such mining claim in order to obtain the benefits of this
resolution shall file to be filed in the office where
the location notice certificate is recorded before
December hrtyrst of each of the years nineteen hun
dred and seventeen and nineteen hundred and eighteen
notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this
resolutions Provided further That this resolution shall
not apply to oil placer locations or claims.
This resolution shall not be deemed to amend re-
peal the public resolution entitled "Jont resolution to
relieve the of mining claims who have been mus
tered into the military naval service Of the United
States officers enlisted from performing
men work during the term of such service, approved
July seventeenth, nineteen hundred and seventeen.
Approved October 5, 1917
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-20
BOTH SWEET AND
BITTER IS LIFE
AT CAMP FUNSTON
Camp Funston, Oct. IL, 1917.

Camp Funston, Oct II, 1917.
To the Friends and Otherwise We
Left Behind:
Well, we're here because we're here.
Do we like it? Yes, and again, no.
The grub is good and the sleeping
quarters good, and our company is
sure jolly bunch. We also have
good officers and they treat us like
human beings. But Notwithstanding
all these good things, there are bad
ones.
First comes the incubation against
typhoid. All of us are carrying around
sore shoulders and very infirm bodies
from being shot by the surgeon last
night. Opinions vary as to the size
of the needle used-the smallest, a
knitting needle, to the largest, mar
lin-spike. But all are of one mind,
chat it was plenty big enough" We
are all joyfully anticipating our vac
cination this afternoon. Tomorrow
we shall all be walking around as
though the upper part of our bodies
were paralyzed.
Second, comes the climate. 1t is
much cooler here and the wind blows
continuously. Great swirls of dust
come swooping down on us while drill
ing, obliterating us from the land
scape and raising long enough to
allow the next dust cloud to find
our whereabouts. We are all agreed
with one Arizonan who said: Il would
not swap two square feet of Arizona
for all the plains of Kansas"
(Signed) R. A. Anderson, Morton
Pieser, W. D. Hopkins, o. M. link,
Bryan Ganen, c. T. Jennings, G. L.
Sarrick, Arthur Seifang, Frank Ma
guire, Bruce Delhi, w. H. White
head, Co. 40, 164th Dep. Br., Camp
Funston, Kansas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-20
.exicans Are Not
Liable to Draft,
Crowder Repeats

Mexican citizens are not liable to
draft in the national army Of the
United States.
This fact has been reiterated by
Provost Marshal General crowder In
a statement issued last week, in which
he declares that false impression
seems to prevail.
ain the southwestern states" said
the provost marshal general, "the i'm
preston prevails that Mexican citi-
zens are liable for draft, and this has
caused the exodus to Mexico of many
foreign laborers.
mexican citizens who have not
made any declaration of intention to
become citizens of the United States
are no more liable to draft than any
other aliens.
like other residents, Mexicans are
required to register under the select
i've draft act. They may be required
to appear before local boards to prove
they are not citizens of the United
States. Upon satisfying the local
card that they are aliens, they will
be exempted"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-20
KLONDYKE EXCITED
OVER GALENA STRIKE

KLONDYKE, Ariz., Oct. ia
twelve-foot ore body, six feet Of which
is almost pure galena, has been
opened up Perry Merrill, who recently
excavated an old prospect hole in this
district Samples of the ore assay
from $50 to $500 a ton, the silver. con-
tent being as high as so ounces to the
ton in the low-grade ore. Shipment
of ore from the property, which is be-
ing worked by Merrill and his asso-
ciates, lie to begin as soon as possible.
Lumber and mining supplies are now
on the ground.
The strike was made at point
where some digging had been done
years ago, and then covered up. When
Merrill opened up the old workings
he found galena ore at a shallow
depth, and further development dis
closed the large ore body. The for
nation is porphyry, with well-defined
side walls, indicating that the ore
body continues to depth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY FIRE
To BLAZE HERE
OCTOBER g
Mrs. e. w. French:

Mrs. e. w. French:
Ray, Arizona.
''Women's Liberty Loan committee
arranging lighting of the liberty fire
on the night of Tuesday, October 23d,
as near to z o'clock as possible,
throughout nation as publicity remin-
der of the closing of Liberty Loan
campaign on October 9th. Mrs. Nc
Adoo will light the Washington fire.
Get all publicity for the plan and ar
range for fire in each town in your
county"
The above telegram from Washing
ton was received by Mrs. French last
Monday. Mrs. French, chairman Of
the Liberty Loan committee, has ar
ranged for these fires in each town in
the county, and when villages and
cities all over our nation are singing
patriotic songs around these liberty
fires the people of Ray will have the
same opportunity.
Mrs. r. S. Johnson was appointed
by MRS. tTench 10 arrange Tor the
program.
Mr.. L. 8 Gates has been communi-
Gated with and believes he will be
able to have prominent out-of-town
speaker for the evening. There will
be music by the Ray Consolidated
club band and patriotic music by the
school children.
The boys of the public schools will
gather material for the big liberty
fire Tuesday evening after school,; so,
If you happen to see the youngsters
carrying off the wood box or kindling
pile, you will know what is uppermost
In their young minds.
Mrs. L. s. Gates will light Rays
liberty fire, which will be builded in
the creek bed below the court house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-20
RAYS DEFEAT IN THIRD GAME
CHARGED To POOR SUPPORT AND
D|SSENS|ON AMONG MINE PLAYERS

Baerwald struck out. Smith wounded,
forcing in Bromley. Downey drew a
pass, forcing in Scanlon. Tonneman
struck out.
AS Tonneman donned protector and
mask he protested vigorously on An
dersons decision and picking up a
bat slammed it on the ground. The
bat rolled against Anderson's heels
and he ordered Tonneman from the
game. Tonneman rushed at Anderson
but was held back by players. Smith
went behind the bat for the Miners,
while Beaumiller played third.
Fourth Inning.
Mill-Downey threw out Forsythe.
Kane safe on Beaumiller's error. Nc
Donnell out, Beaumiller to Hester.
Westerzill flew to Tobin.
Mine-Sorey struck out. Bromley
struck out Scanlon hit by pitched
ball and stole second. Hester popped
to Galena.
Fifth Inning.
Mill-Hall struck out Downey
threw out Galena Guest out, Sorey
to Hester
Mine-Tobin safe when Forsythe
dropped his fly. Baerwald singled to
center, Tobin to second. Smith ad-
vanced runners with a sacrifice. On
the hit and run Downey missed the
ball and Tobin was out to Carisch.
Downey struck out.
Sixth Inning.
Mill-Meloan and Carisch flew to
Baerwald Scanlon took care of For
sythe.
Mine-Beaumiller doubled to CEN
ter. Sorey got an infield hit. Beau
miller to third. Sorey took second
while Hall threw out Bromley Scan
Ion lodged one that hit his bat and
rolled fair to Mcdonnell for an out
unassisted. Sorey started for the
third station which was occupied by
Beaumiller Mcdonnell threw to Sec
ond. Beaumiller seeing one of the
runners was trapped, tried to score,
but was out to Carisch.
Seventh inning.
Mill-Kane popped to Beaumiller
Mcdonnell out, Beaumiller to Hester
Westerzill singled to left. Hall flew
to Tobin.
Winchester flew to Mclean. Hall
threw out Tobin Baerwald struck
out.
Eighth Inning.
Mill-Galena safe on Downey's er-
ror. Guest sacrificed, Hester to
Downey Mclean singled to CENTER
scoring Galena. Carisch flew to
Tobin. Downey threw out Forsythe.
Mine-Smith flew to Mclean. Ga.