davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-27

Editor Herald

Editor Herald
have been deeply Interested In
-. matter of increasing tho school
Wv ~s.mrode,lonB Of this city. sad u
..,. 10 me tina, a comprehensive
.,,ula h. mapped out by tn"
p U.s., ,,n,d that would not only taxi"
~. consideration tho present con-
w. ~. rendition Of the Central school
u, .ould also look into tho future.
-, IN, same condition must pro-
- a. as was Proposed. one ecntra,
shoe, building he erected on a new
:. ..sms 10 me that Il would be .
..eh b,t,cr plan II the schoo, boasd
..ald purchase property In The Aills
sIa,,,on and In rairview. on whleh
"a sree, two modrat schoo, buildings
:, .asne,ru, capacity 10 accommodate
=. s., .la grades. leaving tho Con.
40, sehoo, for tho two higher grades.
4. m, population at the city IN.
.,.a,e. and tho demand asisss TOT
,,.s,er school facilities. thea The Two
s,.Asr grades could b. addsd 70 tho
1sI,,iew and Mills Addition schools.
80 tho c-u,rai could b changed 10
! eMy high schoo,. ov. II st that tIsus
n seemed pfcisrsbls. the eity could
!. divided into four eighth grs6s
..Aoo,s--,hc Riverside school. The
rss,ssi, the rairvisw and the Mills
Addition. Or tho CeulrAi school
could b. changed 10 manual train.
,as school. whcrcin domestic seieues.
,,e. could b. exclusively conducted.
Ths plan of erecting two ssath esads
schools a. suggested h ~ ~iactic ~
10 make Il easily adaptable 20 any
contingency that may asisS Tor \
sumb~r ot years. and u can b. done
Il "a expense that viii make the
burden very light on tho iax payers
Of The district,
n. MoTScHESDAcNER,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-27
PRESS REGULATIONS
ISSUED CASE OF WAR

the department OF state for the fur.
therance Of American defense. and In
general. any plans for the use Of the
army aud navy during the existapce Of
u national emereency)
2-"No Information. reports or ru.
mors should be published which tends
to disclose: q
"(h Movements or employment OF
armies and their subdivision fleets and
their subdivisions:
"(bD Movements Of vessels Of the
navy or their arrival or departure:
"tc) Departure OF merchant ves-
sells should not be mentioned. AZ Il 10
desired that the name Of the port OF
arrival be omitted:
"td Assignment or movement.
whether as groups or individuals OF
cficers and men Of the military and
navy establishments:
"(e) transportation OF malls. sup-
plies or munitions;
"(O Information Of any design. In.
ventions or tests thereof or OF manu-.
facture. transport or distribution OF
implements OF war:
"(g) Concentration Of military or
naval supplies. or location Of such
supplies:
! "(h) Activities In or about arse.
nails. Notifications. army posts. naval
magazines. navy yards. naval bases
and radio stations.
, 3-"Publication Of any maps. dia-
grams Of photographs. which might DO
Of military or naval value.
Amy doubtful matter should be
submitted to the authorized represen.
tative Of the department concerned.
who shall give immediate decision
thereon and keep the inquiry made
strictly confidential.
5---"lt Ia requested that no inf0r.
nation. reports or rumors attributing
II policy to the government In any In.
ternational situation, not authorised
by tho president or . member Of the
cabinet. be published without arst
consulting the department OF state. "
(NOte-The above regulations shalt
not be enforced In any matters Ofhcial.
/, ly given to the preas by properly au.
thorixed officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-27

AGnc. Mrs l.. u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-27
yell known authority. Meat forms
lric acid which excites the kidneys.

well known aOtnOrtty. Meat IOrInS
uric acid which excites the kidneys.
they become over worked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter the
wae,e aEd poisons from the blood. then
We set sick. Nearly all rheumatism.
headaches. liver trouble. nervousness.
dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment. irregular Of passage or at
tended by sensation Of scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
q tablespoonful In q glass OF water be-
fore breakfast. and in few days your
kidneys will act hne. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to
neutralize the acids in urine so It mo-
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
mplications.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-27
e's1. ..s;1s'5s' .ss2S * ess44Rs..s s44R
Hov 10 CT Rsllef WAeu He'd
and Nsss ass Sesisd %. .


Count atty. Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open. the air passages
OF your head will clear and you can
bres:hs freely. No more snu@ns.
hawking. mucous dischsrgs. drynsss
or headache: no struggling for for
breath at night.
Oct q small bottle OF Elyi Cream
Balm from your drugeist and apply .
little Of this fragrant artissptie cream
In your nostrils. It psnstratss through
every air passage Of the head. sooth.
Ing and healing the swollen or In
famed mucous membrane. givins you
instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh Yield like . asle. Donv stay
stuffed w and miserable. Relief =
sure.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-27
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that there
are funds In the city treasury for the
redemption Of the following Improve
ment Bonds. tO-wit:
Series D--Numbers 20. 81.
Series E-Numbers 6. g.
Series F-Numbers 3. Z.
Seriec G--Number 3.
Series Number 8.
Interest ON these bonds cease from
April I. 1877.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
this s7th day Of March. 1917.
J. w. sIEAENs.
37-6t City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-27
AOvsHriSgD MAIL LINT

Tie following unciaimed mall mat.
tss advertised IN tho seth Of March.
gill be sent To the dead letter
oilee sl Washington. u. e.. on the
;A Gay Of Aprii. A charge os one
ten, will be made tor each letter Do.
ilvssed from this list. In calling for
iss,ssS say advertised. w. 4. Dcl.
tell. r. n
AGur. Mrs l., u.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
PRESIDENT IS TO Be
SWORN TOMORROW
At THE CAPITOL
Oath Will Be Administered
First Time Without Any
FormaIity.
NOBODY HAS BEEN INVITED
TO WITNESS CEREMONY
Although Workmen Have Been De.
layed by Storm, Court of Honor
Will Be Ready.
Cars at Fireworks Display.

The south half of the roadway
encircling the ellipse south OF the
White House is to be reserved as
parking space for automobiles
Monday night on the occasion of
the Inauguration fireworks dis
play. and they will not he permit
ted to go on to the north half.
This announcement was made to-
day by the Office of public build
ings and grounds.
Automobiles will be required to
enter the grounds by the roadway
leading from 18th street at F.
street. East and west Executive
avenues and the roadway extend
ing from the south end of the
Treasury. around the White
House grounds and passing to the
south of the State. War and Navy
building will be closed TO auto
mobiles.
At the close of the fireworks
program the restrictions will be
lifted and automobiles will be
permitted to leave the parking
space by the roadways leading on
to 18th street and by East Execu-
tive avenue. The traffic at that
time must be from west to east,
and automobiles will not be per-
rnitted to leave by way of 18th
street.
Seats for about 5000 persons
have been provided on the ellipse
and tickets for these are now on
sale by the fireworks committee
al the ticket agency of T Arthur
Smith, 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
EIGHT PAGES OF PICTURES.

Tomorrow's pictorial supplement
is inauguration Number and
will consist of eight pages of
beautiful illustrations, twice the
usual number.
President Wilson and Vice
President Marshal, who will be
formally inducted into their sec
ond terms as the nations heads.
Monday. and their wives occupy
the "honor" page of the section.
The second page is devoted to
showing President Wilson at
work and at play" He is shown
at his desk in the executive
offices at the White House and
delivering an address before Con-
gress. Other pictures show him
in his most amiable mood, one,
while he is in the act of throwing
the base ball out on the diamond.
which formally opened the base
ball season in Washington, and
another while on the golf links.
A whole page also is devoted
to photographs of the officers of
the general committee and chair
men of the subcommittee. who
have arranged for the second
inaugural ceremonies of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Under the caption of Some of
the Many Places of Interest to
Inaugural Visitors" many photo
graphs of Washington's beautiful
buildings are shown. One page
shows the National Capital in
winters garb. and another de-
pictS the beautiful effects of
summer.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
RULES ON U. S. SECURITIES.
British Treasury Informs Consul
General Skinner of Future purnoee

LONDON. March 3.-The American
consul general. Robert p. Skinner. to-
day received a letter from the British
treasury in regard to the commandeer-
ing of American securities. II stated
that in the case of Americans in the
United Kingdom any doubt as to their
ordinary place of residence wou,d he
construed in their favor by the govern
ment
The British treasury was empowered
several weeAs ago 10 requisition any
Great Britains financial position and ~
require holders of such secnr;+;as ~ ~
make return on them to the trea snr~ "
The order does not apply to securities
owned by persons not ordinariIv resi
dents of the United Kingdom,
Evening star., 1917-03-03
bone DRY" RIDER
BECOMES ALAW
President Signs Post Office
Appropriation Bill With the
Reed Amendment.
is EFFECTIVE Immediately

The post office appropriation bill. con-
tanning the Jones-Reed bone dry
amendment, which would exclude all
liquor advertising from dry states and
prevent the shipment in interstate com
merce of liquor into states which pro-
hibit the sale and manufacture of al
coholic beverages, was signed by the
President today.
The "bons dry provision will become
operativs Immediately. The appropria-
tions carried in the bill do not become eff
fective until July /. ..
The bone dry provision OF the
postal bill is the most far-reaching pro-
hibition legislation ever enacted by the
federal government-in fact. it is the
first direct legislation by the govern
ment prohibiting the liquor traffic.
States Reached by Law.
At least fourteen states which have
prohibition laws, but do not prohibit
the importation of certain quantities of
liquor for personal use. will be made
bone dry by the new law. which pro-
hibits the importation of liquor into
any state that prohibits Its manufac-
ture and sale" State legislation re-
Gently passed and about to become eff
fective within the next few weeks will
increase the number of bone-dry states
to at least twenty-five.
The same bill prohibits delivery in
the mails of any publication or corre-
spondence bearing liquor advertise
ments in states which by their own
laws prohibit such advertising within
their borders.
The conference report on the bill was
agreed to in the Senate late yesterday
afternoon practically without debate
Questions were asked to salary in
creases for the employees of the depart
ment. and 1t was stated on the floor of
the Senate by Senator Townsend that
the bill carried the so-called Smoot
amendment. which provides increases
of Is per cent for employees receiving
$3.50 and less and 10 per cent for those
receiving from $3.50 up to and includ-
ing $1,000. He explained that the con-
ferees had not been able to place in
the bill the House increases made in
other bills, because the House passed
the appropriation bill without any hori-
zontal increases and the Senate had
put in the bill the Smoot amendment
The Smoot amendment therefore, was
the only thing which the conferees ha d
to work on and this they could not
exceed.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
THE DISTRICT BILL

President Wilson this afternoon
signed the District Of Columbia apprO-
priation bill.
This makes 1t certain that no matter
what tahgIe there may be in regard to
leEislation in the closing hours of Con-
gress the District of Columbia is pro-
vided for In n financial way. and ar
ranKements can be completed and car
rfed out by the District Commissioner
for the various improvements taken
care of In the bill.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
Measure Being Discussed in Senate, But Little
Opposition to Proposal Has
Developed.
SENATOR'S THINK STEP MEANS WAR,
BUT ARE READY TO ACCEPT ISSUE
Effects of Disclosure Of German Plot to Involve Mexico Evidenced
Debate-Patotsm Continues to Still
Partisanshp.


President
The bill conveying
.,; ns
deba inter ernai relations
Despe the
chant a
result
vase
oprepare
Evening star., 1917-03-03
Mexico Not Approached.
DAY IN CONGRESS.
ScEIir:

SeEli":
Met at 10 am.
Debated bill TO authorize Pres
;dent to arm American ships.
Adopted conference report on
legislative Appropriation bill.
House:
Met at noon
Dopocratic Leader Kitchin in
.xoSmneJ Joint resolution for
$50. ooo. 600 bond issue for "ex-
nad;tious" naval construction.
Conference reports presented
on legislative and agricultural
Appropriation bills; that on leg
islative- bill adopted.
Adopted resolution deplorlng
death of Representative Conry
of New York.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
Germany Selling Church Bells.

COPENHAGEN. March 3.-Germany
now is drawing upon church bells for
war requirements. An order appro-
priating bronze church bells after
March 1 is published in the German
press. One bell in a chime may be re-
tanned in default of other means for
summoning the congregating to wor-
ship.
A regulation covering the confiscation
of aluminium cooking utensils also is
published.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
GERMANS SMASH RUSS
LINE WEST OF LUTSK

BERLIN, March 3. by wireless to Say
yille.-An extensive raid on Russian
trenches west Of Lutsk in Volhynia was
carried out by German troops yester-
day, army headquarters announced to-
day. The Russian position was pene-
trated on a front of more than a mile
and a half to a depth of nearly mile.
The Germans destroyed the Russian
dugouts and returned with 122 prison.
ers and four machine guns.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
NEW ZEPPELIN BURNED
Crew of Airship Perishes-Belo;an n
Witnesses Taken to Germanv

LONDON. March "A new Zeppelin
on speed trials at Client, caught fire on
Monday and was completely DESTROYED
according to reports from Berli, -
ceived by the Exchange Telegram 60
pany. by way of Copenhagen. The Al.
patch says that the crew of the zan-
pelin perished with their airshj, .na
that two Belgians who witnesses tha
disaster were arrested and taken to
Germany.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
TOXIC SURPRISED
BY STORY Of PLOT
Officially Stated No 0vertures
Have Reached Japanese
Government.

TOXIC, March 3.-Japan has received
no proposition from either Mexico or
Germany, directly or indirectly, to join
in a possible war against the United
States, Viscount Motono, Japanese for
eign minister, has informed the Asso-
ciated Press.
such an idea ridiculous. it being based
on the outrageous presumption that
Japan would abandon her allies. II
Mexico received the proposal. Niscount
telligence in not transmitting it to
Japan.
Toxic Surprised by Story.
The declaration of the Japanese gov
ernmel, through Foreign Minister Wis.,
court Motono. was Supplemented in n
statement made to the Associated Press
on behalf of the government by kijuro
Shidehara. vice foreign minister.
I'VE Were greatly surprised to hear of
the German proposal he said. I'VE can
not imagine what Germany is thinking
about to conceive that she could possibly
merely by asking Mexico. This Is too
ridiculous for words. Needless to say,
Japan remains faithful to her allies
In response to a question regarding
Janan.s attitude toward the anti-Jap-
anese measures which We're brought
forward in Idaho and Oregon NJ Shide-
hara said he had especially requested
newspapers to refrain from inflamma
tory comment, advising that the matter
be left for treatment through dlplo-
matte channels.
II was noticeable, he said, that the
agitation did not approach that of the
time the matter was brought up in
California in 1913, and it is doubtful
whether the masses of the people were
even coghizant of the Oregon and Idaho
bills.
"Or course we registered objections
to the bills on the ground that they
were discriminatory, NJ. Shidehara
continual Japan is convinced Secre-
tary Lansing has done everything pos
sible to prevent the passage of the
measures but regrets the apparent re-
vival Of an anti-alien measure in one
state. We realize the embarrassment
of the central government owing to the
system of state rights, but it is our
dufy to protect the dignity, honor and
interests of japanese subjects"
Mexico Not Approached.
GI-ADALAJARA Mexico. March g.
Gen. Candido Aguilar. the provisional
ministe~ of foreign relations. today
formally denied that the Mexican gov
ernment had been approached by Ger
MANY. with the object of forming an
alliance hostile to the United States.
The statement given out by the Mex
lean foreign minister says;
.,rba Government of Mexico has not
received IN behalf of the government
~ carr,any any proposal for an al
I;ance looking toward war with the
United States.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
REPUBLICANS HALT
IMPORTANT BILLS
G. O. P. Senators Determined
to Limit Legislation at the
Present Session.
OPPOSE CERTAIN MEASURES

Senators and representatives today en-
Of the present session with legislation
before them which may keep them con-
tinually at work until noon tomorrow.
when by law the Sixty-fourth Congress
expires.
The situation, according to the most
optimistic estimates, indicated that Sen
ate republicans had determined to limit
activities for the remainder of the ses-
sion to the following:
Final passage of the naval appropra-
ton bill.
Approval of the House resolution. for
s15O,000,0OO naval bond issue
Enactment of armed neutrality bill
Republican leaders, however, were
without any assurances from Senator
La Toilette. who may oppose it.
Will Oppose These Bills.
Republicans were determined. accord
ing to democratic leaders. who have
been struggling with them for twenty
four hours for a reconsideration. to
prevent final passage of the following
bills:
sundry civil appropriation bill and
the general deficiency bill.
Military Academy bill.
Bill to extend authority of the ship
ping board and permit the government
to take merchant ships owned or build
ing in the United States in time of
threatened war.
Amendments to the federal reserve
law. and all other pending general Leg
islation.
Any bills left over would be taken
up at an extra session if there be one.
or at the last moment Of the present
session. Current appropriations could
be extended by resolution.
Bills Now Under Pressure.
The bill to give the President author
ity to arm American ships and the
army appropriation bill were the prin-
cipal items under pressure in the SEN
ate. to be followed by the Military
Academy appropriation bill. and pro-
vision for a S150.000,000 bond issue to
expedite naval construction as soon as
received from the House.
Conferees of each house were busy
harmonizing differences in various i'm
portant measures already passed.
Adoption of reports from these confer
ences will occdpy the closing hours of
the session.
President Wilson will go to the Capt.
tol to sign bills passed at the last min
ute. l'
Administration leaders approached
the closing continuous session today
fearful lest opposition by Senators La
Toilette and Stone to the bill authoriz-
ing arming of merchant vessels might
possibly prevent enactment of the
measure by noon tomorrow.
Amendments to Be Fought For.
Senator Stone, it was declared, was
determined to fight for his amendment
which would withhold protection from
munition- carrying ships. Senator La
Toilette. who yielded a point late la st
night in permitting an advance in the
parliamentary position of the Dill, was
ready to make a long speech against it.
When debate was resumed today
Senator Hitchcock. to perfect the bills
parliamentary status, had the Senate
draft with two slight amendments,
substituted after the enacting clause
for the House text. One amendment
eliminates the provision for arming
merchantmen fore and aft thus re-
moving specific direction as to arma-
ment. The other prevents United States
protection for foreign ships.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
NO EXTRA SESSION
|SPROBABLEN NOW
President Is Not to Issue Call
Unless an Extraordinary
Crisis Arises.
INAUGURAL SPEECH READY

President Wilson has no intention of
taking any action that would bring war
with Germany without summoning Con-
gress in extra session. This was COM
municated to Senate leaders today by
representatives of the President. who
takes the position that if no extraordi-
nary crisis arises 1t will not be neces-
sary to call an extra session before
late in the spring and then only to pass
any appropriation bills which may fail
at the present session. ,
The President today continued ef-
forts to persuade republican senators
to assist in the passage of needed ap-
preparation bills during the present
session. These senator's were told by
representatives of the President that
their argument that Congress should
remain in session because of the Ger
man situation was not logical. because
he naturally would take no action lead
ing to declaration of war without
the cooperation Of Congress.
Resents Effort to Force Him.
The President was represented as
the effort to force an extra session.
He desires the important appropriation
bills passed at this session SO that if
an extra session is forced by the Ger
man situation, Congress could begin
work Immediately on emergency meas
ures
1t became known that the President
will seek an opportunity in the near future
to make his POSITION clear. His repre-
sentatives at the Capitol were told early
today that some republican senators were
insisting on blocking the appropriation
measures in order to force an extra ses-
sion.
For a while, it was said. it looked as
though the Administrations efforts to
get action on the army appropriation
bill. the Military Academy bill and
few other important measures would
be successful, but finally two or three
of the republican leaders would not
give their consent to such an arrange
ment.
Completes Inaugural Address.
The President completed his inaug-
ural address today and it was under
stood that the foreign situation was the
principal subject dealt with.
The President both by telephone and
through direct representatives. was in
constant communication with the Cap
itol today.
Although the President has completed
his inaugural address. he may decide to
make some changes in it with refer
ence to the foreign situation should de-
velopments.. warrant, The address
probably will not be issued to the press
until shortly before the President be-
gins his speech, after taking the oath
of office Monday, in order that he may
reflect the situation as it stands at
that time.
Mr.. Mann's Announcement.
Republican leader Mann. in a speech
this afternoon, announced to members
of the House there is every probabil-
ity" of an extra session before next
summer. He said it was evident the
Senate is not likely to pass the army.
sundry civil, Military Academy and
deficiency apnrnnriation bills
Evening star., 1917-03-03
BEST HOGS AT 1880.
Corn and Provisions Continue to
Pass All Records.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Best hogs sold
as high as 1890 today, an advance of
80 cents from yesterday.
Corn and provisions on the board of
trade, which had previously surpassed
all previous records, advanced further
today May corn sold at 1867 early,
a cent higher than the top yesterday.