davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01
PUBLIC WARNED
REGARDING FIRES
L. S. TROOPS NOW PATROLLlNG
FORESTS. AND ANYONE ACT.
ING IN SUSPICIOUS MANNER Is
LIABLE no BE SHOT

PORTLAND. Sept. ALI persons
entering the forests must be etreme-
ly careful at this time about lighting
fires. This Is not the fire marshal
warning OF the usual type. There is
a very urgent reason for this warn
ing. The woods just now are filled
with military patrols with rigid in
structions to shoot public enemies
caught setting fire to the forests.
Therefore, II is doubly necessary to
be careful. as military patrols. while
instructed to exercise every precau-
tion. might possibly make mistake.
These military patrols are operat-
ing in every part of Oregon where
forests are to be found. Their IOca-
tion is not revealed for obvious rea-
sons. They move from place to place
and keep to cover as much as possi-
BILE. Their task is that OF hunting
down public enemies who have been
firing the Oregon forests. and they
are under orders from the Western
Department OF the army to deal in
stantly and vigorously with such pub
lie enemies.
So. II necessary for you to 90 into
the woods, be careful about lighting
fires. No doubt II would be better to
keep out Of the woods unless you
have urgent business therein.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

joint committee of the reichstag and
bundesrath to assist the chancellor
In drawing up simple answer to the
pope's proposal of peace on that
basis?"
The truth is that Michaelis does
not enjoy the confidence of the reich
stag. He could not possibly do so.
he adds. after last weeks events in
the reichstag main committee. and
his tacit submission to the assertion
that he is in reality opposed to the
resolution. Neither the German ma
tion nor the world knows what the
chancellor's policy is.
THE reichstag's resolution" Pro-
fessor Deibreuck concludes, would
have had a different effect II It was
not believed abroad that the REICH
stag is powerless. and that the chan.
cellor Is double-tongued."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

I HAVE for sale = few Pure Blood
Rhode lslasd Red cockerels and
pullets. hatched from strain careful
ly selected; for early winter laying;
ready for delivery about October l.;
$50 each. PastaFe Right, 1000
acres. including 500 acres marsh land
green and growing until snow dies.
800. I will also sell my Registered
Berkshire Boar. Winoaa Chanpioa
eth, son Of the famous Laurel Cham
pion; comes from elk successive gen.
erations Of prise winners: : years
old: b sire OF large litters Of rapid
perfect pork shaped pigs:
easily worth $1oo: will sell to highest
bidder up to September 10th. No
bid under $50 will be considered.
HOWARD 8. TCTTLE
Barnes Valley
Postoaice Address. Lorella. Oregon
3S-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01
new DAIRY law
EFFECTIVE TODAY
COWS OF ALL DAIRYMEN SELL.
ING MILK 10 THE PUBLIC
MUST BE TUBERCULIN TEST.
ED-BUTTER MAKERS. ALSO

The law enacted at the last session
OF the state legislature requiring all
dairymen selling milk to the public
to dispose OF milk only from cows
that have passed the tuberculin test
or milk that has been pasteurized.
went into effect today.
The new law does not apply to
farmers selling milk to the creamer-
les. cheese factories or condensories,
~ these institutions are held respon.
sible for the pasteurixing Of the milk
used. Those farmers making their
own butter and selling direct to the
public will come under the purview
Of the act.
Sections two and eight Of the act
follow:
'Ihat from and after September
I. 1917. It shall be unlawful for any
person. hrm. company. corporation
or association. to sell or offer or ex-
pose for sale or exchange. for human
consumption. any milk from cows
that have not passed the tuberculin
test. unless such milk shall have been
pastsurised % hereinafter provided.
II is understood and hereby express
ly stated that nothing in this section
shall apply to the delivery Of milk or
cream to creamsries. cheese or con-
dsnsed milk factories by the producer
OF such milk or cream. or In bulk to
the Wholesale trade"
Section 9 OF the act makes provi-
stons % follows: milk from any
COW or cows whose owner or lessee
shall apply 70 the State Livestock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

Sanitary Board to have such COW or
cows tuberculin tested shall be ex-
empt from all of the provisions of
this act until such time as such cows
shall have been tested" This appli-
cation should be made to DR.. w. H.
Yytle. state veterinarian. Salem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

In his speech in the house of com.
mons on July 2, former Premier As.
quith asked IL Germany was prepared
to evacuate Belgium. to make repar.
alton and to restore absolute inde-
pcndence to Belgium. He said he
would like to know the German an.
swer to these questions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

When you have spring trouble take
it to the Klamath Auto Springs
Works. There are no amateurs at the
Klamath Auto Springs Works. cod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

"Ye That Labor" mt "The Little
Brown Church" tomorrow night. You
can't afford to miss It, Lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

A policy with the Cl,ilcote aseacy
always stands for the best insur
anee. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

A good agent gives good client a
good policy In a good company. Get
one from ChiIcOte. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

Once our customer. always our Gus
toner. Ask your frieod. Klaanth
Electrical Supply Co., sos Main. 30-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

What II you had . fire tonight:
See ChilcOte. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

THE HAGUE. Sept The Dutch
general star, - well - one or two
foreign military attaches. are evine-
ing considerable interest In . new
army material devised BY an inventor
here.
The principle on which IL is based
is that OF distributing tie pressure of
projectiles and explosives - RAPIDLY
~ possible. The armor consist OF .
ystem Of double plates With more or
lees space between them allied with 3
material that is very similar to sand.
but Il OF etremely nne grain. and at
the same time extraordinarily hard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

PARTY who was seen pick up two
handled brown suit case between
Aitanoat ranch and spring In river
roa1. please leave at this once and
reeoive reward; 10 questions asked.
ceataias letters of value. 3l-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

saaiaasselaaHeasa.aa eaaessaaaAaNNes
WILL TRADE 1917 0upsr-eix Hud-
son in good condition. for cattle or
aell very reasonable. Address or sss
=. /. Brown. White Pelican garage.
Sl.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01
.aalfs Classified Advs.

$50 BUYS team Of work horses.
double harness and colt six months
old. A good mich COW for SIS. r. D.
1, tcx II. Ashland. Phone sF11.
xS-l4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-01

FOR SALE-Three hydraulic barber
chairs, leather upholstered; will
sell cheap; In good condition. Inquire
C. T. Kemp. Dunsmuir. z9-6t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04
PHYSICIANS STATE
no,'S. KING COULD
HAVE KILLED SELF
peTnonstrn ttons of Possibility of Sal
eide Attempted Bat None Brsng
Gum An Proper Position.

Courthouse, Concord. ". C.. Dec B.
RAfat@. lion, Of ;hsaystssse'S tx T-ert ~t@sf{4
mony was the task undertaken BY the
defense today In the trial Of CASTOR
& Means. charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Maude A. King
The word OF six local physicians was
pitted against that Of Or. William @,
Burmeister, corener's physician OF Chi
cago and DR.. Otto Schultze New York
city's greatest criminal physician
Both Of these men testified that Mrs.
King could not have killed herself
The local physicians all agreed that
in their opinion Mrs. King could have
killed herself accidentally" The wit
nesses were not at all certain Aaat the
woman could have accomplished the
act with suicidal intent. On cross ex-
animation several OF them were doubt
full concerning the anatomical differ
ence between Intentional and uninten-
tional shooting
Demonstrations OF the possibility Of
the shooting were attempted but none
OF the demonstrators were able to
bring the revolver into the proper
alignment.
The local physicians had made
tests shooting through false hair and
all agreed that there We're no powder
marks on the hair. One physician. Or.
John Reed. had even held false
switch over the muzzle of the gun and
noted only dlscoloratlon."
On cross examination the state
brought out the fact that all Of these
tests had been made at the request and
In the presence of either Henry
Deutsch or Alton Means. The defense
has already stated in court that they
expected the state would charge Alton
Means Of completely in the alleged
murder
w. Fl Gibson testified that by rring
an automatic pistol over his left hand
he had found traces of smoke and
grease. on cross examination It was
brought out that these tests were
made some ten days ago. Evidence
produced by the defense that Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04
MEDICAL STUDENTS
ADDRESS W0RkMEA
Campaign for Funds to Fight
Dread Disease.

In seven large manufacturing plants
livered lectures oy students from the
Medical College OF Virginia in connec
ton with the campaign of the Anti
tuberculosis Association OF Richmond
to carry directly to the people the
facts concerning the grave menace in
this and other communities. The
young speakers pointed out the meth
DDS OF fighting the disease, the best
ways OF treatment, how to avoid be-
coming q victim, and other valuable
facts OF an instructive nature. Other
lectures will be delivered today and to-
morrow, and 1t Is believed that in this
one way alone several thousand peo-
pie will be reached. who will carry
into their own homes the new Gospel
OF sanitation and health so earnestly
urged on them These lectures are
being delivered in plants employing
both men and women, white and col
,ored. and marked interest has been
manifested.
The Tuberculosis association
is very much gratihed over the interest
shown in this falls campaign, which
la now particularly directed toward
the sale of the Red Cross Christmas
seals. the proceeds from which go
to aid in carrying on the warfare
against the great white plague. These
seals are on sale In many OF the de-
partment and drug stores and early
next week they Will be placed in the
central postoffice for sale there
Despite the great calls of all kinds
made on the people OF this country
for aid and contributions to the scores
of most praiseworthy objects, the
Tuberculosis association has no
hesitancy in asking for the largest pos-
sihle support in the great work II Ia
undertaking, and with the facts SO
startlingly revealed during the exami-
nation of young men for the draft. as
to the prevalence OF this disease to
such an alarming extent In all sections
Of the country. II is believed that the
people will be more fully alive to the
danger and more eager to do their
part in wtpfng 1t out than ever be-
fore.
In this state alone II is oonserva-
lively estimated that more than 1000
young men have been rejected from
service because OF tuberculosis, either
in Its incipient or advanced stage
There is cure for those who have II
in the inctpient stage. and treatment
and segregation for those with ad-
vanced cases. provided funds are avail
able to make these things possible. II
In very iaudable and noble part of
Christmas shopping to buy OF these
little seals, TO use them on letters and
packages, carrying with them the mes
sage of helpfulness and hone to the
thousands OF victims now without
means of reIiat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04
RICHMOND MAY GET
SALESMANSHIP MEET

Prominent business men In the city
,are exerting every effort 10 have the
Worlds Craftsmanship congress hold
its next meeting here, and If their
plans mature more than 5000 dele
gates from the salesmanshp clubs in
every state In the Union will be here
next year from June l6 to 21. inclu-
siye
There have been only two of these
annual meetings thus far The con-
gress was organized in 1916. At the
first two conventions. both held in
Detroit, more than 1000 members at
tended, and President Wilson was on
hand at the initial meeting to deliver
the opening address. AT the conven-
ton last June. Charles NJ. Schwab de-
lfvered the inaugural address.
The Worlds Craftsmanship congress
Is non-proft educational movement
to help business through better sales
mansNip. The convention in June is
expected to bring out more delegates
than ever before, because of the many
neY clubs organized throughout the
country. and the enormous growth of
the older clubs.
The Craftsmanship Club OF Rich
mond is local branch OF the con-
gress. and prominent among its execu-5
tives are the following men: NcCt
Huntington. A. O. Swink. Ralph Bins
Sanger, E. III. Courtney. r. A. Deit-
rich, b. r. Dodds, @. EDMOND Massie.
Henry w Rountree. w. s. Ryland. w.
NJ buchroeder and James p. Fox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

To keen up school attendance dur
ing the war. to encourage vocational
guidance and training. and to aid in
enforcement of child labor laws are
the principal ends OF the committee.
besides stirring pubic Interest in the
whole subject Of child welfare.
strong support is given TO the move
ment BY Secretary Of War Baker, who
has written to the co1nmittee: The
raFages Of hosttgitles bear heavily IN
ge'd on the present generation, but
We must not permit the effects 20 be
visited on the children OF the nation.
The calculations borne by the present
should maze us conserve to as great
a degree as possible the health and
energies Of the coming generation. .
Tinted States Commissioner OF Edu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

Kings left hand had e. smoky smudss
OF grease upon it when prepared for
burial Ia new evidence and has been
brought out since the preliminary
hearing.
Or. J. A. Hertsel told of tests he
had made and expressed an opinion
that Mrs. King could have killed her
self. When asked by the state to
demonstrate now IL was done he ad-
United It could not be done by him
without assistance" He declared he
had performed but two autopstes on
persons dying from bullet wounds
DR.. n l. Wilder. an aged physician
OF Charlotte. went on the stand and
declared he believed Mrs. King could
have killed herself hut not in sui
cidaF manner, 1t was the opinion OF
this physician that the bullet struck
tho inner casing of the skull and was
detected by IL and changed it's course
after entering the brain. In hts opin-
Ion the barrel of the gun probably"
was not In alignment with the channel
OF the wound described by DR.. Bur-
meister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04
REV. WILLIAM KEDlEY
COMES TO GIHTER PARK
welcomed TO New Baptist Church Inv
Ministers of Own and Other De-
natIons--Preaches to
Large Congregation.

Rev, William Hedley was on Sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock duly in
stalled as the first pastor OF the Gin
ter Park Baptist church, being well
coined BY large congregation and by
ministerial representatives from the
Baptist and other denominations.
Ministers participating very sra-
eiously and cordially in the installa
ton program, and expressing the well
coming sentiments of the people of the
community, were Rev. F. E. Warren.
or the Episcopal church; Rev. c. b,
Arendan. secretary of the Baptist
council: Rev. T. C. Johnson, p. D., of
the Presbyterian church, and Rev. W.
{. James, y. D., pastor of the Grove
Avenue Baptist church
The services were of that hearty and
cord al char acter that has made Rich
noud a unit religiously in the same
manner that the teamwork of its busi4
ness men has made 1t "a unit In great
things OF a business nature.
Mr.. Hedley comes to Ginter Park
after most successful pastorate of
SIX years at the Ashland Baptist
church, the congregation OF which was
extremely loath to give him up. He
is native OF England and a pradu-
ate OF oxford. He received his theo-
logical training at the Southern Bap-
list seminary at Louisville, KY.
He preached his first sermon Sun
day morning to a large congregation
IN the temporary quarters of the
church in the school building, corner
OF Walton and Hawthorne avenues,
the use OF which has been kindly ex
Tended the new church pending the
construction of it's own home by Mis-,
Grace Arents. Site for the new
church building has been purchased
at the corner OF Brook road and VIII
avenue
The Gtnter Park organization was
formed az Sunday school February
8, 1917. On October % last the
aurch was organized with sixty-ons
members, since which time fourteen
1ave been added. Services have been
conducted each Sunday by such min
steers as We're available
Mr.. Hedley is man of spiritual
power, liberal education and earnest
purpose, All who know him feel that
he city has gained "A large spiritual
I&set In his coming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

cation Claxton adds this expression:
1T is impossible to overemphasize the
importance of preserving during the
stress of war all the interest OF the
children and of permitting no lack of
effort to prepare the children for the
greater responsibilities and more diff
ncult and important duties that will
come to them as men and women be-
cause OF our entrance into the war"
Second only IN Importance to the
success OF our armies abroad ia the
Importance OF unanimous support for
every constructive effort to safeguard
the children who will be the men and
women OF twenty years hence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04
RAILROAD RATE CASES
COME UP TOMORROW

a hearing will be held by the stase
corporation commission on the appli-
cations Of the railroads of the stats
for an increase OF 8 per cent on all
classes OF freight except coal. ON which
the advance asked is ten cents the
ton except from the mines This APP
phcation is similar to an application
pending before the Interstate com :
merce commission for increased rates
on interstate traffic.
Today the state corporation com
mission will consider the question or
freight rates on forest products from
all stations to Lynchburg and Roam
oke.
A rule against the Appalachian
Lumber company. charged with doing
business without license. will also be
heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04
WELCOME TO THE HIGHWAY BUILDERS

Richmond takes pleasure this MORN
ing In welcoming TO the city the mem
hers Of the American Association Of
State Highway omciais. This innu-
ent'al body is hsro for It's annual con
v~ntion' which viii extend through
Thursday.
While the delegates are here - "a
business body TO discuss practical
methods for solving the problems Of
road building. We are quite sure that
they Will take tost a laro ttnr or
from their convention dutles to ,oek
over our city
We think we have a coed town. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

A pleasant time will be had by ar
when the pIcketers get TO rehearse
their tales OF woe on the witness stand
In the damage suits they have brought
against various Washington officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

The office genealogist traces kinship
between the /. ". w. and the Bolshs-
Wiki by showing that the Russian word
means we Want Moreo-w. w. NJ.
We have little regard for his jndg-
f''e''t.= e.at his conclusion is two-tt1irds
RICH; at that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

n is. hard to believe that anybody
IA these days viii be fooled by n chain
letter prayer But it is even so. Bar
mum continues to be right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

The kaiser sneers at Americans as
people wholly absorbed In business.
He viii realize the trouble he IL in
when he finds that the American peo-
PFC nro wholly absorbed IN the busi-
ness Of smashing the kaiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

The rainbow division will put an
end go the Teutonic superstition that
So pot OF American gold will pay Ger
many for its part In the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

The Harvard doctor who insists that
there is no such thing as rheumatism
is welcome. to the job Of explaining to
us how 1t IS that we don't know what
we know,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

Efficiency has reached a high point
when that tired feeling is made to
help win the war through a tax on
patent medicines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04
RAILROADS. L1sD TIE PUBLIC.

new problem comes up every da9
IL The wa t.ne operation Of railroads.
WHITE al . ~ tines 81 GbdTgHan1s T
and have suffered a further loss in ~.
ncisnoy through being obliged to I'll
vacancies a4tA -s.H4ssll-A and iTtex-
per!enced men, the bulS o! traffic
mounts higher every twenty four
hours.
Heretofore enormous quantities Of
coal and cotton nave been moved from
Norfolk ard Newport News by water
to New England. The government
has commandeered the ships former
" engaged In this service. The rail
rasas are ofts!liset ta take ,,up she b,er>
den and move it on trains already
overloaded and through terminals
crowded to the last ran
Every day $500 carloads Of sup
Plies must be delivered at army camps
Within few weeks--As soon as the
second draft becomes effective
enormous numbers Of men must he
moved
The railroads war board. through
Chairman Harrison. In circular to
the executives OF railroads. recounts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

want TO make IT better We want to
@ee It veritable city beautiful. in
fa"t with the few spots which are
yet eye sores eliminated We want
the deleFotee to so up to the Capitol
20 see the folks there who are giving
their best efforts to the service OF the
state And we want them TO mako
themselves AZ home down on Main
street with our big business people
best bunch you ever saw.
Richmond is thinking a great deal
about wa just now. but IT IN glad
to say "Horydy" to our friends from
other states and bid them feel at
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

The three Scandinavian kings have
decided to stand pat, but they are
wondering. Just the same. who holds
the joker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

They used TO sing over There IN
the Sunday schools. But IT did not
refer TO the same place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

The high cost of living is to be COM
Plicated this month by the high
cost OF giving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-04

of ell the railway facilities of the
country. and says;
rr7t t'7rr-1+r1 rgs. tfTat how
Ter heartily the public has already
r bonded to our requests for coop
er7Uon, additional ard most strenu-
o9s endeavor must be made. both by
MS and by them to overcome the stress
Ct winter weather. ovfrworl I'd plant.
ard depletion OF forces through calls
to the flag and designations to accept
employment in shipyards and NUM-
lions factories. .s
We recognize that everyone ia do
'ne hts best in trying conditions. to
hell. his oolsatry wiz the war. nut Il
ssr s'sf,~r@b5e d.ncultr-s shoui8 arise Is
prevent us from giving the public as
good service as we desire. we ask ev-
cry railroad executive to make 1T clear
why we failed, and to request the pub
bic TO continue 10 exercfse-the patience
and tolerance that they have hereto
fore shown"
The suggestion is timely and no
doubt viii be we'll received by the pub
liz. Az the same time the public de-
sir"s that tho railroads shan not for
get that the people generally are also
doing their best. IN trying conditions,
70 help our country win the war.