davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
SOCIALISM STARTS RIOT
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

SEATTLE, Aug. 16-A crowd of sev- eral hundred persons attending a meet ing known as the eighth American conference for democracy and terms of peace" here tonight forcibly took Mrs. Kate Sadler socialist speaker, away from two patrolmen who had arrested her after she had maderema rks said 10 nave been derogatory to a high gov ernment official. The policement, findllig themselves outnumbered, sur rendered their prisoner without a fight. The policemen reported the affair to headquarters and a dozen motorcycle policemen were rushed to the scene of the meeting to prevent a possible spread of disorder.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
LLOYD-GEORGE SAYS
 ALLIES TROUBLES
 WILL GROW LESS
,Continued from Page One)

gin to ascertain the views of entente governments regarding the pope's mes sage. Although no party to a formal alliance. the United States, having joined fortunes with the entente allies in the supreme struggle for democratic ideals, the necessity and propriety of consulting with them as to any meas ureS looking to peace is obvious.
 Ii is probable that before the formal replies are made, statesmen in the var ious entente countries will in way test out public sentiment by individual statements. It is believed in Washing ton that this was one of the purposes of Lloyd Georges speech in parliament
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

turned to the young women yesterday. out escorts.
 They rode into the city-a distance of some six and a half miles-and tied their horses nearby. When they were ready to return to the country their horses were gone. After a conference they decided to seek aid from the sher- frs office, and in response to their call Deputy Sheriff E. J. Warren in his trusty motor car took the younk wom-
 en home.
 1 We just wanted to see what it would l be like with all tlfe men in Europe Of course, there will be some left but I not nearly enough to go around, so now and then we girls will have to depend i on one another. We didn't mind it a bit in the theater. but when we came
 out and found our horses gone, we did
 want a man to help us out of our pre-
 dicament," confided the girls to the of
 ficer.
 Warren not only saw the fair ones
 to their home, but after playing gal
 lant he acted the officer and succeeded
 in locating the horses, which he re-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
REORGANIZATION OF
 ARMY TO CONFORM
 WITH THOSE ABROAD
Continued from Page One)

tie more than 200o in existing war
 strength regiments.
 The unit organization of the field
 artillery and other arms of the service
 has not been changed. As result of
 reducing the number of regiments in a division the division instead of 2S, 900 men, will total hereafter about 19,000
 men, l5,000 of them infantry.
 Today's orders show that provision
 has been made for organization of thir-
 ty-tWo new infantry divisions, in addi- tion to the regular divisions, out of
 troops already called to the colors, in
 cluding the first increment of CTS, 600
 drafted men. A system of numerical
 designations has been worked out un-
 der which any division numbered below
 twenty six will be regulars; between
 twenty six and seventy-five national
 guard and seventy-siX and above na- tional army. Regular infantry brigades will be numbered from one to fifty in- elusive; national guard from fifty-one to 150 and national army from 151 up. Regular regiments will be numbered from one to 100, national guard from 101 to 900 and national army from 301 up.
 Assignment of brigade, regimental or
 other numerical designation will be in accordance with the numerical order of divisions, with the result that any per son familiar with the system will know ! that the 335th infantry, for instance, is attached to the 167th brigade of the S4th infantry division and that it is ! composed of national army troops, while the 30Gth infantry regiment would be in the 150th brigade and the 10th diVisiCn, composed of national guard troops. The department ap-
 proved today collar insignia to desig nate the three elements of the army. Regulars will Wear the standard U s. monogram. National guardsmen will ! wear a similar monogram with the ini - tials ". G. superimposed and national army men will have the initials N. A. superimpOsed on the U. $.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

whom Rowan sent demands for the re- lease of men alleged to be held in jail illegally, according to Rowan, but many replies, he said, have been received from organizers and members that they are ready to strike.
 The principal demands the I. W. W has made on employers in addition tC the release of prisoners calls for eight hours work for construction, saw nil and lumber work and ten hours for az riCultural workers
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
FAVOR|TES GIVE
 HACKERS A JO[T
LRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-The three year old trotting stake furnished the thrill in today's grand circuit meet ing at North Randall Miss Bertha Dillon, the favorite, broke badly in the first heat. but won the second and in the third was trotted off her feet by Harvest Gale, who won the first and also the final heat, taking first money.
 The 2:11 trot also furnished con- siderable excitement as Early Dreams won in straight heats, Busy's Lassie, the favorite, not even being within the money.
 The 2:15 pace was a hot battle between Butte Hal and Dan Hedge wood, the former, however, winning in straight heats.
 The Toddler, the favorite in the 2: E trot, gave his packers a bad scare when he broke badly in the first heat but he strengthened out in the next two and won the race handily.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
FIND SECRET WIRELESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 16.-A se- cret wireless station has been discov- cred on the coast of the territory of Chubut by the Argentine navy de- partment. The authorities believe that the station was to be used in communicating with suspicious ves- sells in the South Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

devote their remarks to industrial or ganization.
 If a soap boxer should use disloyal language or ridicule the president or the flag" said Rowan, we would can him.
 No replies have been received from the governors of the four states to
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

anything about it. I wish I could get hold of nAmerican paper and find out something about that fight. I've sent to Memphis for The News Scim- itar, but somehow it don't get here. wish those guns was near enough to drop something over here on the mules. especially Bill Taft, but I'm all out of luck"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
FURNISHES FIRST SIXTEEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 16.-Teller county has furnished the first sixteen men for Colorado's quota for the na- uonal army. The exemption board Of appeals district No. ?, tonight cer- tified list fsixteen men to the ad1utant general Every man is from Teller county. It is understood that the appeals board for district No. 1. has not yet commenced it's work.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

The OMalley Lumber company of- fers $500 for the best display of Cecil Bruner roses.
 The J. D. Halstead Lumber com pany offers $500 for the best Nam nam Cochet rose.
 Barrows- FOoshee Furniture com pany offers a glass basket for the best American Beauty rose
 The Valley Lumber company of fers $500 for the best display of NerbeniaS.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
ARIZONA BL0OMS.TO
 HAVE B|G DISPLAY AT THE STATE FAIR

Phoenix has an asset that will be prominently featured at the state fair this season. Slowed in the corner of the agricultural building has been a small floral exhibit that has failed to give the sightseers an insight to the wonderful blooms for which the city is justly proud
 This year there will be a special department, the Horticulture exhibit being in charge. of Mrs. John Den nett, Jr., of North Central avenue.
 Roses, chrysanthemums, zinnias and delicate ferns and potted plants will be displayed and there will be prizes and special awards for the best specimens and displays.
 Following are the rules and list of awards:
 Entries Close Saturday, Nov. 3, 1917
 All exhibits entered in this de- partment must have been grown n the state of Arizona.
 2-All displays must be in place rot later than 12 o'clock noon, Tues day, Nov. 13, 1917
 Displays shall consist of not less than 12 entries.
 4-In this department. blue ribbon designates first premium red ribbon deslgnates second premium, orange ribbon deSignates special premium.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
WAR ARMY HEADS
 ARE GIVEN THEIR
 POST ASSIGNMENTS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
HAD NJ ESC0RT;
 F|NE,FOR A T|ME

Following the custom in vogue in warning nations, two charming girls at tended theater the other evening with
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
SWIFT AND DRASTIC z ACTION IS PLANNED
 AGAINST THE W. w.

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
ANGLO-FRENCH WAR M MACHINE. DEALS
 NEW TELLING BLOWS

Continued from Page One)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
DRINK 4 GLASS
or REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.


I Sanitary science has OF late maas
rapid strides with results that arc ol
funsold blessing To humanity. The LAT
est application OF It's untiriaS research
IS the recommendation that it is "a
necessary To attend 70 Internal santa.
t!nn or the drainage system OF the hg-
man body as Il is TO the drains OF tho
houae
Thos. ot IL, Who are aecgstomed to
'e-l dul. lnd heavy when ss arise.
}pl4ltlng h~adarhc. stI.Iy from . cold.
fool tongue. nasty breath. acid atom.
lch. can. Instead, ts-i as treah A. a
Iaisy by opening tho ilaicss Of thu
system each morning aad flushing ont
,hc whole ~ the Internal poisonous
stIsHaat matter
Everyone, whether aiilns. alex or
sell. shogld each morning b-for.
breakfast, drink 4 slass Of reai hoe
SlSsT WIKI teaapooatui af limestone
phosphate In it to wash from tho
lay lndiSeStlb.. waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxias. thus cleansing.
tomach. liver and bowels tn. previous
IweatsniEs and purifying the eatire
canal hsfor. putting more
food into the stomach. Ths action OF
m empty stomach Ia wonderfully iu-
gigorat!nz II cleans out all the sour
hot water and limestone phosphate on
yas.s. waste and acid
fty and gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the Dhospha,ed ho.
water is quietly extracting a large vol
ums OF water from the blood and get.
ting ready for . thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness:
others who have salIow skina. blood
disorders and sickiy cnmpiex!ous are
urged TO get a quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little. but ia su,ii-
cient 10 make anyone A pronounced
crank on the subject OF internal san
ltatiol ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
Make Reclamation Nationalist
Tacoma Man, Speaking Before Oregon Irrigation Congress
Would Make Irrigation National Issue at the
Governments Expense

Wilburn Fairchild OF Tacoma. mem.
Der Of the Washington state senate.
electrified the Oregon irrigation con-
gress, in session at the Imperial hotel
with one Of the most revolutionary
plans for the reclamation Of the West.
ern arid lands that has yet been ad-
vanced. He would have irri CATION made
national issue to the sacrifice of al
most all others. and would have all
irrigation done at government ex-
pense under direction OF commission
er clad with full power.
Senator Fairchild's plan is to have
main canals constructed from each Of
the rivers flowing near the irrigable
sections from which laterals could be
constructed. He would have the water
thus delivered to the land sold at abb
solute cost plus enough for payment OF
interest on bonds and 10 carry a sink.
ing fund for fifty years, when the
bonds would mature
He would have the commissions op-
Grating headquarters not at Washing
ton, but in the West, in the very heart
OF the arid lands, so the commission
ers could tell at first hand exactly
what projects should be cared for.
Senator Fairchild's statement was
received with applause, but no action
was taken by the congress. He urged
that the subject be brought up next
fall at great congress Of irrigation.
lists to be held at some point central to
all the arid lands. Salt Lake City be-
ing suggested, with attendance from
all parts. Such gathering. he said,
il it should get behind this program,
could demand action by congress that
would make it workable.
The senator declared that at the
present rate Of irrigation development
it would take 1000 years to redeem the
West. Under his plan, he contended,
It could be accomplished in less than
twenty years. He said it made him
furious to cross the continent and see
on one side of the track vast empires
OF land producing only sage brush and
tenanted only by jackrabbits and co
votes. while a stately river was flowing
on the other, winding its useless way
to the 80.
In concrete form his propositiou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
>otise tnvtsiag rvupsnAls IN Psrrhsas
city ~ klamath Falls improve-
us~us Bpasis.

Sealed proposals. slll b. received
BY the Police Iaaxs Of tho City az
klamath Falls Oregon. up 10 sad In
clua!rs Monday. January sth. 1917.
a. the hour ot Z o'clock .. m. for tho
purchase Of City OF Klamath Falls tn
proFsr.en, bonds. axxrrxat!as In
amount eleven thousand four hun.
drsd and fourteen and st.l11 tSli,.
tit5p dollars These bonds are
authorized by ordinance. No. 100 OF
sad city. and will mature In ten
years from DAT. II issus: and are 90
tioHai after one year. and may bs re-
deemed IA num- ricai order At the
option Of tho ritv At any ssmiannual
coston period. a, or after ons ysa:
from date Of lssne.
These bonds are authorized 70 pro-
vide funds for payment Of the cost Of
grading and improving OF Eleventh
street from main street 20 Cpham
street. exclusive Of United States gov.
eminent irrigation canal right Of way,
and rpham street from It's intersee-
tion with Eleventh street to Prospect
street. including Intersections.
These bonds viii be sold 20 the
highest and best bidder for cash for
not leas than par value and accrued
interest: and will bear interest not 10
exceed ak per cent (s ger cent?.
Each proposal TO purchase must bs
accompanied by 4 check for per
cent Of the amount Of bid. certified by
some responsible bank. payable to the
city OF klamath Falls.
Proposals must be sealed and en-
dorsed Proposal to Purchase In
provement Bonds"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

- rnrumocncrua In somr cases
ixrd Infection u other bacteria are
sociatrd with lt, Now, u thia germ u
present IN health. what AID 10 We ave
,nat transforms ,t from a harmless
,~santsn, tn one af mans most power
mi enemies What aIa du We rrrdef
hes. harmtrsa fellows ta make them
dangerous criminals
nr,rhv We prepare the snil Tor the
pneumonia germ hy debility from any
.,uue AZ tho head at the liat IN Ia
iu.uaa. whonpms cough, bad colds
Nphati and cVhauatins conditions.
Nryi We hay. fatigue. ovrrvurR. over
Nat.u,. constipation, .utenpcfanre ana
,yrrrrowding IN public places. whore
aiul A,y ,s prevalent
,to not believe thai rypnaur~ To WET
md .ald penetrating winds nr chit
uE " hr hody turfars are IA any way
4 urinary ratiae ~ nrrumoniuL They
Irr only secondary What causes colds
,nd pneumonia ia lowered vitality snd
, rauat pat+d Intestinal canal that can
rnr stand exposure
MANY ur .is are AtrIn gers 10 our ell
gBatr We spend th- daY and nisht IN
irtincial heat We never v~utiia,- our
.uusg with deep breath or a brisk
walk IN COTS op-n ait, We never
walk We tase our ear or tho ptn-y
limb he moving stairs or arr hotstsa
lu nv an elevator The climate Is
rr,' - sUty II is ynur huain-sa ID get
lSsd to &C. Walk around hriskly. trd
brave hr rIrnirnts Have IN iatImasy
yifh naturr Keep your resistance htgh
tnd yuu viii b- cold proof
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

industry Of all kinds in the West 10 a
. basis commensurate with that OF The
East and a new national expansion to-
ward the center that would mean much
for the welfare Of humanity.
r \. DeYers of Portland discussed
the needs Of the irrigation farmer.
chief II which Ee held to be instruction
in how to farm uader irrigation condi.
tons. He urged the establishment OF
more experiment stations to accom-
pIlsh this.
r r. Bradbury of Klamath Falls, a
practical irrigationist, urged the need
OF transportation both by rail and high.
way to allow the marketing OF products
that are Eow in excess Of local de,
mards. By this market expansion. en-.
courasement would be given new set.
tiers who would be assured Of revenue
from their crops. He recommended
that the legislature be asked 10 allow
organization of hi ighway and railroad
districts that the settlers might help
work out this transportation problem.
Dean 4. Z Cordiey OF the Oregon
Agricultural College explained the re
search work the college is doing for
the help ot agriculture and especially
in the semiarid and dry warming re.
gions.
4 general discussion Of irrigation
practice followed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
90. 90 90
cry oP SlAMArN rAtLs MuNt
cipAl RAiLRoAp ooNoa
NOTICE oe aALC.

,ortcE ~ HrREnS GIVEN raa,
called bids VIII be received by IN.
Police Judge OF the Ci,Y of klamath
FaIls. klamath countr. or-gpn. up 10
and Including
JANUARY Is. 1917.
A. Tie hour nf o'ein-s D. III for the
sale af 800 ,nao Ct'r af Klamath Falia
riuairipai railroad bonds ot tho 10
nomination ~ 81 aoa each. and nun,
brred l To 800 Inclusive. all h-arins
date nrevnh-r I. 1914, payable afy
years after iats aaa hcat'ns latsr,st
a' the rate Of ga 10 4 psr cent. pay
s6io srtai annually. On tuau ist snd
ree-uihcr ist ef each YraP. Win opl
lion at payment. on ASH aft~s t.-,
c-snhsr I. 1874. for tho construct ,oa
af a municipal railroad fFotn q poias
Sith!a said city designated Al the In.
trrs-ctioa VI sigst street aad klans.
attn avenue 20 paint ~ithoa, sas,i
city designated ~ the aorthrris cad
of Dairy station. lnr atri On shs south.
eas, quarter OF tho aarthsas, quarter
u s-.tion g. Township ~. south.
Range iits esat. TIl!amaste narstiiaa.
Klamath County. or-znn
All scaled bt.s ar proposals far tA,
purchase cf sash huns.a siii DO op.ae.!
.as. considered By Tho canasnaa enans
ell at ere cray Of klamath Fails. a.
o'eincs , III. January -. i1i:
Said baEas aro Isaa-i Ia pursuance
ct Al arirnstz,-u, 80 srr,iua So. Ar.ieIs
~. Of the Charter al ,a. cry Of KAN.
attn yaiis. Oregon. ~a!ch smrnr.aacn,
mrn, Was adopted Savssab~r u. i3is
Each PROPOSAL "a purchase said hoaas
shall bs accompanied by = certified
ehscs for psr cen, Of tao amount af
the bids OF prupoaal. drawa aa sasas
rrs spansshl1 oank. payahir uneunat.
.iuraIty Ia tho Treasurer of .hs Cay
as Klamath ralis,
rilsia or proposals tor aahi huns.,
mus, ss unconditional. and Tho sur.
NN""-tA 't AfA pS ~
aas-ra 10 eomals,c parmrn, .or aala
bond, within 10 says sruta Tho ,ia,s
aotiaosi By tho Common cuaseii TIA,
,as bonds are ready tor isils.Fy. or
forfeit tho 1rposi; Ia sar city
The Common couseI, of the City a
Klamath Falls hereby rva~ryrs IN it
self tho rixht ,n reject any ani all
bids and proposals .nr tho purchase
Of saia bonds or aaY pa-, thereof.
Said bonds Arc or~rvs. for sale in
pursuance Of Ordnance Va, 90: OF
sald city. aanpt-d bY ts- Common
coaseti December II. 1918. ana ap
proved by The Mayor on n-r-ub.r
ii. 1914
A. l. LEATtTr.
Police Judge as tho city Of Klamath
Falls. Klamath CsGa,y. orrsun.
i:lt To lis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

would be TO run A great main cana.
from each Of these rivers on as high
a level as practicable. A the country
developed and new machinery was de
vised, lands higher than this csnai
level could be irrigated.
The government could construct the
main canals and let private capital
handle the laferals and municipal or
cooperative districts or ASSOCIATIONS
could be formed for safeguarding the
interests OF the water users.
Such program, he held, would aI-
tomatically prevent the treshets that
annually do so much damage in the
lower Mississippi and Columbia bot.
toms. He advocated also a regulatory
body similar to the Interstate Com
merce Commission 70 safeguard the in
vestment Of private capital already ex-
istins in irrigation projects and to adj
minister the new projects when they
have been completed.
Senator Fairchild said 10O. 900 ,0GG
acres reclaimed would not be an exae,
gerated estimate Of the accomplish
ment OF such plan within a few years
after the policy was adopted.
The general effect Of such a reclama-
ton would be the more even distrlbu-
ton OF the population between the
East and the West, the stimulation OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION
Not Coal lAaas
United States Land omc,

United States Land on,es as
tAksvir~. Ore. December Is. 1919
Notice 10 hereby given that Perry
l. Neil. whose pos;odscs ads!r-aa II
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. Oh the
I'd day OF April. 1918. als in this Of
dee sworn s;atsnsn, aai application.
No. os:Is. 10 purchase the Me-. SEA.
Section 81. Township II south. Ranxs
. east. Willamette Meridian. and tho
timber thereon. under tho provisions
OF the act Of Jun. J. 1873. and acts
arssndatory. known a. the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value a.
might b. nxsd by nppra!ssnisnt. and
thar. pursuant to such application. tho
land and timber thereon have been
appra 'sed q, $3.50. the timber esii.
mated 10000 board feet At 800 per
81. and the land 5000: that said ap-
tl.cant viii oGer proof In support Of
bis application and sworn statruuen,
ia the :7th day Of February. 1917. b.
fore c. r. pef-ap. Clerk Of tho County
Court. At Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person Ia \, liberty to protsst
this purchase before entry. or Initial.
contest At any time before patent
issues. BY Ming . eorroboratcd A.
hdAvit In this once. alleging faets
which would defeat the entry.
JAS, 3. BURG ESS,
Isl9 :!o Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
WVD Si0F CkTAaRH
fsjls uew 70 On Clseesd Nss.
ts0D ~ Ed aA-CoaAs.

Y0u feel fine In a few moments
Your cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. YOur ciogged nostrils will open
The air passages of your head will
clear and You can breathe freely. No
more aullness, headache; no hawking,
suu2ling. mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want q
small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm.
ADpIy . little of this fragrant anei.
sepeic cream In your nostriis, let II
peastssts through every air passage
81 ths bad; sooths ssA heal thl
evellea, taaamed mucous nsnbrane
~ rslief comes insesstiy.
y h inst vhat svsry cold and ca
eosvA es1aeog use1s. Don't sta,
nenes1 - - nissssbls.--AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
~COLD PROOF"

~ per cent It Is only outranked in Ia
deathdealing blows by tuberculosis and
heart disease. In a bulletin published
~ the United States public health ser.
wee we are told that 70 per cent OF
'he cases OF pneumonia occur between
December and May; that it is a cold
weather infection; that IL ia inyaria bly,
german disease; and that the germs
are present in the mouths and throats
CT % per cent Of healthy people.
The statement that the germs OF
pneumonia are present in health has
volumes in il. II Il a minute micro
seopic plant-like organism, known az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
8y Or. A. A. soUlE,
County Coroner

Would you like to be cold proof
Would you like TO be free from pneu-
monia that causes 10 per cent OF the
deaths in the United States? Would
II not be better for the doctor to be
paid for keeping you well rather thar
getting you welI' Such a method
would be known as preventive med
icene. such az is now in vogue in in
dustriai health insurance and infec.
tious diseases.
During the winter months the death
rate in Dusumonta In some cities il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

The common cnuaeii resrrvss tho
rlsht To r-Ioe, say ssd all btis aud
proposals,
pa,sd az klama,h ralls, orssna
nss amber , i,ia,
A L tEAvrrr.
PaiIse Judge af Tho CRY ~ Klamath
Fall,. Oregon 1871