davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
osv or WAR 70 gNo tsio
0y J. W. 7. MASON
tWtitlrn for United t'f~saD

NEW YORK. Jan, ! Events of tho
past year have br~n disappointing To
all of the principal European bcliisrt'
-n,s The CREATES, victory of ,h" y"n'
has not been won on rny of the battle
noida, but has occurred ON the noos of
the Russian du,na
For ,ho mrs, time in the history n
tho siay rnpisr. the Russian people
we're able. toward the close of sh"
present year. 10 act In concert. and y"
overthrow Premier Sianor. we'll
tnown hutraucfa, shd rrar,iona'N,
rho duiua forced change In 'hr
ears soseran.sn, by defiance NJ The
t.auttatic regime that Mil b-cnn"
chr Of the great landmarks of III" Rnt
Ainn ma, IONS march tow ~ard drn,"cfao
Compared wlth the ind.risisr conflict"
on eastern and western ffnnts. ,h" Nc
tory 1T the duu,A stands out an ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
Belgian Army Fights
Behind Water Defense
Water Barriers Between Belgian and
German Armies Protects Former
From Infantry Attacks

present war having demonstrated the
supreme role which artillery plays, the
allies have seen to II that the Belgian
army IL equipped in the fullest possible
manner To their original field artil.
lery. the Belgians themselves were
able to add . number Of batteries from
Portuguese factories and France and
England have added all their types Of
heavy artillery.
No small contribution was also made
to the Belgian artillery by the Ger.
mans themselves. When ~ . last re-
source In the aGhtinG Of 1914 the Bel.
sians opened the nood Eates that inun.
dated large portion Of their soil. the
Germans had to beat such . hasty re-
treat that they abandoned heavy and
light artillery. Since that time the
perfection Of the Belgian "inundstion
defenses" has made II possible for the
army to let oR sumcient Of the water
to permit recovery Of nearly all Of
this German artillery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
oRuoclOr OAvo lA0l9o ANe
U0iN0 REcipG OF oAo9 TIA
AND sVLpHuN

Hair that loses 10 coloe ssd lNstro.
~ vnen u fades. turns cray. duu and
uss,sss. In caused BY lack q sslphur
IL the haiF. Our grandmother made ~
. misture o' Hssa Tsa and Sulphur 70
tssp her lorka dark and beautiful aAa
thousands at women and 0ea WAo
vains that even cololr. that beantiful
dark shade os hair Which y % aatsaet.
,ve. use only this old time reciDA
Novsdsys " sst this taDous NJ
turs improved By the sdditiea q ethee
ius-edienta BY asking st any AruG steee
tor . 60 cent bottle a 'Wyetht oa0e
and sulphur COMPOUND" vAleA dasa-
sas tha hair 20 naturally. - svoaly.
that aobody oas possibly tsll \ ~
bssn applied. You just dsnpea .
spoass OF soft brush With II. aa1 drav
;shis throusA your hais. taking eee
small strand st Q time ~ 0oeAlaG
the gray hair disaDVaass; bue vAAa -
hshts the ladies' With Wystht oaaG
end euiphuF Convonn6 y tAae -
sidea beautifully dsrksaias ~ haiy
aiter tsv applications. 4 alae bslna
hack the gloss and lustre. aaa Ulves u
90 appearance Of abundance
Wysth's 0ass and oulphus Cen
pnwwd 10 . dslishtful tollst requislte
70 impart color and youthful sppsar
sues 10 the hair. II u not intended ies
me cure. mitigation or prsve1tioo q
olPNase.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
to the supreme command
snH followed by brilliant victories 10
iu,gan.a
$4,000 In . Day

Ban FRANCISCO. Jan. Made
ti..noo today" remarked l., A. Dob
bins n he left Superior Judge Ora
hams eoug, room Friday. This II how
Tn. former Mrs, DobbinS. now Mn
Aiher; Christensen. Friday moved tina;
a clause granting her SO n month b.
stricken from her divorce decree. Dob
bins iisurcs he will live a, least twen
,y.nyr years more. and therefore saves
si..uno.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
CHIEFS WILL GO
TO MEMBERSHIP
ORorHGRHooos WILL Oe TOLD
JUST WHAT rne GMriRe RAIL.
ROAD sirvATioM 70 IN A spG.
ciAL CIRCULAR

NEW YORK Jan. THE entire rail-
road situation In the United States,
which resulted In the enactment Of the
Adsmson eight hour law. will b
placed bsfore the membership Of the
brotherhoods for their confederation
executives Of the four brotherhoods
announced today.
The statement issued BY the presi
dents says that even though the Adam
son Law II found constitutional. the
probability Of litigation started BY the
railroads seriously Affects the investi
cation OF the commission now working
The situation 10 to BE- outlined In q
special circular 10 each member ol
the brotherhoods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01

You coTn.pestered men and women
need suffer NO longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. says this
Cincinnati authority. because = few
drops Of freesone applied directly on
. tender. aching corn stops soreness
At once and soon the corn loosens 40 II
can b lifted out. root and all. without
pain.
A quarter Of an ounce OF freesone
cost very little at any drug store. but
10 sufacient to take Oh every hard or
stft corn or callus. This should b0
tried. - Il 10 inexpsnsIve and 10 said
not to inaame or even irritate the sur.
rounding tissue or skin.-Paid Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
cAsuAlr,rs or wan 70 DATE
sl.:t5.OO0

H,oni positive and rrnultful accom-
piishmrnt of the year.
The entrance of Nuinania into the
~n has provided the mort dramatic
fpsctari~ Of tho twelve monthn' con-
r.ct. There IL every reason TO believe
that the western allies did not want
tho bucharest government 10 break III
neutrality. The chance of n nucrrn,'
fui Gcrtnan campaign such as followed
tho bciiisrr-nt action Ut the Human
ians. was vel, realized In London and
Paris. liut. imp~riaiist desires turned
the heads of the Rumanian miliiarists
a, a most inopportunc time for their
own ambitions They plunged into the
war after itusnia expended mori nj her
reserve ammunition In Conqu-tins
Iutoyina. and Was consequently I'm
able To be- of large assistance Ia the
numanian army.
Furthermore, the Rumanians ouiran
military discretion by plunsine too
eri.kiy into Tranryiv ivania. and BY
leaving their rear. in Dobrudja. insM
rrt-rIiy protected, An oppottunit, tor
the usr Of hish strategy MAS thus pre-
acn,rd to tho German general SIAN.
md IN the trial ~ military genius that
fo,luwed. the German commanders
" holly ou,riahsed their Rumhnian ana
uussian opponents. Thus. an nd'cn'
,uf- that nigh, have r"rultsd IN eat
Iiui the Truton communications in thr
ilaih.an has ended. for the present. ~
large material ad>an,aE" io th" Ger
,uanr. who are now In possession al
valuable grain and oil fields,
The Hfi,inh and French started The
su,n,nor their combined western on"h'
rive. In an effort To dcmonstrat"
whether the trenches constructed by
the Germans under the most skti'fu''y
developed scientific methods. could br
overcome BY an unprcccdcntly Intense
concentration of artillery Are. The re-
su,, up to the end III the year has
tended to show that although fort
rcsscs built above ground cannot with
stand bcsciHcra guns. defensive tactics
underground secm 10 be superior I"
any, but very prolonged bombard'
mcnts. which 10 be- Succcssful must BE-
confined To small areas. Tho French
forward movement ut Vcriun. under
taken while the battle of the Somme
wan In progress may. however. change
future military opinion of the compar'
A,iveiy imprexnabiiity Of trench war
fare. How the French made their
quick aud successful assaults aiong the
Vcr,iun front is not known. The IA
sumption that the Germans were com
pc,,cd To dcnude part Of their Vcrdun
line ol men and guns is not borne out
BY the fact that comparatively un'm
i,crtnnt sections of the vcrdun front
have not given way. while the best de-
fendesi parts arc the ones that were
broken. The French higher command
may have discovered u new thanking
system applicable IN yet only to the
local conditions prevailing ut vers'un.
but possibly capable Of wider develop
i.,cnt.
Germans verdun campaign brought
very serious iosses to her during thu
ycar. without compensating advant'
ages. The destruction Of Teutonic
man power In that ili.sdvlsed cam
palwn cost General Won Falkenhayn his
post an chief 0f the German general
,,inff sThn nr0mOll Ion Nf MArNhAl Won
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
Job Too Soft

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l.-Police-
man Robcr, Horcl had u soft tob.
This ih all he had To do:
Make beat 1000 miles long: handle
the cases On thirteen islands: climb
mountains $500 feet hiHh after prts.
oncrs and collect the tolls from $500
people. Policeman Horel c0mcs from
the Marquesa group OF islands In the
mid. Pacific. lie arrived Friday on the
liner Moana.
"Thc Job was too soft. I'm going 10
France and aRhi." he said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01

Representative William r. Wood. re-
publican Of Indiana. has introduced In
the house . resolution Tor the appoint
ment by the speaker Of committee to
investigate the stock market specula'
tion Of December sIst. which grew out
OF Two statements issued BY Secretary
Of state Lansing about President VIII
sons note TO the European belliger'
suts. He asks that the committee a.
certain u anyone high In the admins
trstieA or . relative oe anyone there
pro1te1 by tAs Auctuatioas oe the mar
kot a the sscretary's statements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
WE EAT roo MUCH MEAT. WHICH
CLOGS kioNGvs. THEM the
BACK HURTS

Most folks forget that the kidnsys.
Ike the bowels. Ut slusgish and elog.
led. and need . lnsAins occasioaally,
else We have baekaeAe ard 4nll misery
in the kidney regIsn. ssvegs Asadaehas.
rheumatic twinses. togy1a Hves. acid
stomach. sleeplessnsss. and III sogts q
bladder disorders.
YCu simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
fee! IN ache or pain In the kidney
reeica. get about four ounces Of Jad
Sails from any good drug store hera.
;..ks tablespoonful In glass Of 10
ter lefcre breakfast for . few davs and
w.; lidneys win then act Ans. 1r;s
f,moIs salts ia mado from the aeia u3
grapes and lemon jui:e combined With
lithia. and Il harmless to Aush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralizss the aeads
In the urine 80 Il NO longer irritatss.
thus ending bladder disordess.
Jad Salts Is harmless: inexpensive:
makes . delightful elRervescent uthia-
water drink which everybody shoaA
take now and then to keep their Id
neys clean. thus avoiding serious con-
plications.
A well known local DRUGGIST says -
sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who -
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while It 10 only trouble.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
Oy HENRY WOOD

0y HgNNV WOOD
UNITED Press Stan Correnpondent) }
WITH KING ALBERT'S ARMY IN
BELGIUM. Dec. l5.--(By MALL BE
hind barriers Of water that are more
impossible than the strongest barbed
wire entsnxiements. the Belgian army
Ia holding It's part Of the western bat.
tie front and training and waiting for
the day when moro Of Belgium can be
wrested from the enemy.
Tho Belgian army which now holds
all Of Belgium not In Oermany's hands
Il situated In perhaps the most unique
lighting position Of any Of the belliG.
erent forces. II II out Of nshtinx
touch with the enemy. except BY artil.
iery hring. For the most part the Ger.
iaans are . mile distant-and inter.
vening. In place Of No Mans Land. In
No Mans Water. The Belgian system
Of "inundatinG defenses" through the
River User. the User canal and vsrt.
Gus inundated districts. puts . unique
barrier between the two forces.
Thanks In part TO the allies' help
and In part to BelGium's own indomni:.
able spirit and the industry OF her peo-
pie. King Albert's army will not Be-
Obliged TO suffer this winter the hard.
ships and privations that fell to It's lot
durint the nrst two winters Of the war.
The I,elgian army has been completely
re-eHui2ped and QUILTED. In part the
equipment has been furnished by the
aiiies. W. . goodly portion Il due to
the i:eleians themselves. They have
established numerous factories. not
only on the remnant Of Belgian soil
stiil left to them. but also in France.
'fhese factories not only supply the
tronps. tut give employment to thous.
ands Il RelGian refugees.
Thanks to the emciency OF their "a.
ter iarr;ers. the Beigians are not sub
jecl TO German infantry attacks. They
have &C. withstand only artillery firins
and ,hcy are now equipped to give
adequate answer to this sort OF com.
bst They have constructed duEonts
and other shelters. and with their new
equipment. the army II able to keep
reasonably warm. dry and comfortable.
while manning the dykes aloak which
their 6rst line defenses run.
The BelGians are perfectins their
army. The cavalry has been entirely
emounted-almost without exception
ON American horses bought largely In
Texas. That portion Of Belgium which
remains In possession Of the Belgian
army doesn't offer Satisfactory grounds
for cavalry drill. Therefore the vari.
GUS Belgian cavalry divisions take
turns In drilling ON French cavalry
grounds. keeping up to the highest
standard OF eficiency while waiting for
the time when they can participate In
the redemption Of Belgian soil.
The artillery branch has likewise
been developed to . point where the
Belgians can boast OF perhaps the most
formidable artillery strength OF any
army OF It's size In the world. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
Summons
Equity No. Sss)
A. s. Moorland. Plaintiff.


Charles H. McCumber. and Lizzie Nc
Cumbsr formerly the wife Of the
said Charles H. NcCumber). and H.
w. Teters. Defendants.
To H. W. Teters. the above named de-
fendant:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon.
you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint nled against you
In the above entitled suit on or before
Tuesday. the 30th day Of January. 1917.
that being the day Of the last publica-
tlon Of this summons. and the last day
in which you. the defendant, u requir.
ed to answer said complaint, - hxed
BY the order OF publication Of this
summons. and II you fail to appear ana
answer - Aforesaid. the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed for In his complaint. to-wit:
For . Judgment and decree against the
defendants above named. as follows.
viz For y JUDGMENT against the
above named defendants. Charles
H. NcCumber and Lizzie AcCum.
Der for the sum OF three thousand
dollars. together with interest thereon
from the sth day Of February. 1915. At
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum: for
the sum OF three hundred dollars at
torney's fees, and for the costs and
disbursements OF this suit: and de-
cree foreclosing one certain mortgage
upon the lands and premises herein.
after described. given by the said de-
fendants Charles H. McCumber and
Lis1ie NcCumber to this plaintiff on
the sth day Of July. 1903. to secure the
payment Of the said sums Of money.
above mentioned. upon the following
described lands and real estate. to-wit:
The southwest quarter. and the
west one-haN Of the southeast quar-.
ter. and the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section twelve.
In township thirty-eight south Of
range eleven east Of the Willamette
Meridian. In Klamath county. Ore:
And that the said lands be sold to sat.
isfy the said judgment and the pro-
ceeds thereof be applied to the salts.
faction Of the same. and that one Ger.
tain judgment In your favor against
the said defendant Charles H. McCum-
ber, recovered in the above entitled
court ON the 2eth day Of March. 1916.
In the action OF H. W. Teters vs.
Charles H. McCumber be declared in
ferior to the lien Of said mortgage and
foreclosed. and that you and each OF
the above named defendants be for
ever barred and foreclosed OF all right.
title and claim or equity OF redemp-
tion in and to the lands and premises
above described.
This summons is published In the
Evening Herald. . daily newspaper
printed. published and circulated In
the city OF klamath Falls. In said
county and state. being q Newspaper
Of general circulation therein. by or
der Of the Honorable d. v. Kuyken'
DAN. judge Of the above entitled court.
Such order being dated the 18th day Of
December. 1916: the tirst publication
Of this summons to be made upon the
18th day Of December. 1915. and the
last publication thereof to be made on
the 30th day Of January. 1917.
HORACE n. MANNING,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Loomis Building. klamath Falls. Ore
lS.3e3.s.1e-eS.S0
LOANS on arst class security. v. T
Notschenbacher. New York Life.S0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01

An important scientific ekpeditioa to
the French Congo. consisting oe Pro
fessor r. l. Garner. who years asD.
sitting in a cage In the heart Of Africa.
listened to the monkeys and apes talk:
Professor Charles Wellington Furloag.
explorer and writer. Of Boston: Alfred
n. Collins Of Philadelphia. and r.
Aschmeier OF Washinston. Who will
study zoology and ethnoloU for The
Smithsonian Institution. Mr.. Collins.
who has been big game hunter. viii
put up most Of the money for the WORT.
Professor Garner and Mr.. Asehmsisr
are already on their way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
Ask ckiieote Tor . calendar.

leo skatin. every Afternoon and eve
n,ap at Modoc Park. 3e2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
NOTICE

Why not stock your ranges to their
full capacity. San Ffancisco Cattle
Loan company will loan you Tie
money. For particulars agply
GEO WATT. klamath Falls. Ore.
Posto@ce boz eee. 1otSoe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01

Something new In NE lHsuraNse. ~
chlleets. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01

AK cAlIssss assvt NJ Klamath
eevRtey. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01
oCseRvGO COLO
MgoAI ron TINS

CINCINNATI AUTHORITY TELLS
NOW 70 oRv w 4 CORN % "
I,ers OUT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01

bert Spain. an EnGiish boy Of 10.
caught In Toronto. admitted be- had
KILLED James Vincent and wife. farm
ers At Stonewail. near w!nnipsg vIn.
cent paid the way Of tho boy. who was
d. !'"'." r','dIrI In a.. rcir.. - 10
Mons. 10 Manitoba. and Eavs him q
b'nce on The farm. Spain said be killed
Nn. Vincent By accident. and then
had 10 kill Vincent Ia self defense. He
diaappsarsd. and Il vaa thought hs had
taken 1880 viucent had just -
ceived.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-01

LOANS on arst class security. v. 7.
NOtschenbacher. New York Life.S0 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-08

son to believe, in the opinion OF the
authorities, that the plot Is an ex-
preston Of enmity existing against
the government In that part Of the
county. 1t is believed that II pro-
German agents from the outside were
working in the county that the poi-
sonings would have been scattered
over a larger territory.
J. w. Merrill, county agricultural
agent, said that he would not take
any action in view of the fact that
the county officials are working on
the case. His first knowledge Of the
crimes was received by reading the
newspaper accounts.
The first few cases Of poisoning did
not arouse the suspicious of the
farmers who supposed that their
stock had simply died from natural
causes, or that at the most they had
eaten stray weeds that had proven
fatal Eiie sirst cases were limited to
one or two heads of live stock. When
the animals began to be wiped out in
herds suspicious were aroused and
complaints began to pour into the
sheriffs office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-08

were interested, which proposed test
ing Of animals, especially cows, for tu-
berculosis and the wedding out Of tu-
bercular animals. The bill carried with
1t an appropriation for $4,000 annually
for this work. The bill failed Of pas
sage, Just as a similar effort had failed
in a previous legislature.
1t is now pointed out that In view
of the high cost OF pork, and the great
need for meat and especially fats, 1t
would be q wonderful help II Iowa hogs
could be free from this disease which
makes them unfit for food.
The estimate was made last winter
that the state loses $5.000,000 annually
in the hogs which are unfit for food be-
cause Of tuberculosis. At the present
value of hogs the loss would be con-
siderably greater 1t is now pointed out.
Furthermore the prevalence Of the dis
case among cows spreads 1t to the hu-
man family thru the milk used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-08
CAUSING GREATER RAvAGES
AMONG IOWA HOGS THAN
CHOLERA.
FEDERAL INSPECTORS
REJECT LARGE NUMBER
One Packing Plant Recently Rejected
500 Head Out Of Herd OF 1,1oo-con-
siderable Disappointment Over Fail
ure Of Legislature to Enact Lssis-
Iation.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times -RepuibliCan.
Des Moines. Nov. S.-That tubercu-
losis is causing a greater loss to swine
in Iowa now than hog cholera is the
belief of DR.. j, l. Gibson state vet
erinarian. Recent reports received by
the state veterinarian show that many
hogs are being rejected for meat pur-
poses by the packing houses because
on official inspection the animals have
been found to be infected with tuber-
culosis.
One packing house recently rejected
500 hogs out of a purchase of LOO
head. This is recognized as an enor-
nous loss In these times Of meat scar
city. The 500 head, rejected because
they were tubercular, can only be util-
lied for rendering into inedible grease,
used in making soap, and for fertilizer.
For such purposes the animals OF
course are worth comparatively little
as compared to their value for food
If they had been in sound physical
condition.
There has been considerable disap-
pointment over the failure to secure
legislation in Iowa to eradicate tuoer-
culosis in swine. A bill was proposed
to the last legislature in which A. u.
Kepford, state lecturer on tuberculosis,
State Veterinarian Gibson and others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-08
MuscATINE FARMERS KEEP
prize STOCK LOCKED IN
PENS AND BARNS.
HERDS POISONED IN
THREE TOWNSHIPS
Farmers Aroused and Demanding
Drastic Action and Punishment Of
Guilty Persons-Sheriff Working on
Clue - Poison Spread In Pens and
Enclosures Where Stock Was Kept.

Muscatine, Nov. S.-Fearful that
their prize animals are marked for de-
struction by the ruthless hands that
have been poisoning cattle in the
northwestern part of the county, farm
ers are keeping their valuable stock
locked in the barn until the criminals
are apprehended
Farmers of Goshen. Moscow and
Wapsinonoc townships are thoroughly
aroused to the danger and they are
also impressed with the Importance oI
swift and summary punishment for
the offender in order that other en-
tered from taking chance with the
law.
While it is reasonably certain
that arsenic was used by the criminal,
parts Of the viscera of the poisoned
live stock has been sent by the vic
Tins for analysis to the agricultural
college at Anles and to the state cof-
lege at Iowa City, Sheriff Wiley was
informed It Is believed by the au-
thorities that If the poison used can
be definitely determined it will be
easier to locate the offenders. Some
of the poisoned grain which the ami
mails ate has also been found and
sent away for examination.
In each case the poison was spread
in the pens and enclosures in which
the live stock was kept. The poison
in some cases was mixed with grain
and placed where 1t would be con-
venient for the stock. In other cases
it is believed to have been scattered In
the troughs out of which the hogs ate.
Any moist foods would quickly absorb
loose arsenic in sufficient quantities to
cause death.
Working on Clue.
Sheriff Wiley and his men are
working on a clue which 1t is be-
lieved will lead to the apprehension
of the criminals. II the county Of
ficers are disappointed after running
down these clues. the cases Will
probably be turned over to the fed
.rai authorities as there !s every rea-