davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23
HELP WANTED

wANTED-Housework or washing. !.
Phone 33eW. 2l-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23

WANTED-Niddle age woman to do
housework for small family on
ranch. Steady job. Enquire at Her.
aid office. 20-lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23
A,oh PRICES PREVAIL
STILL IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. April 23.-Take an.
other notch in your belt-if there's
any notches left. This high cost ol
living stun Is old by now. but the Pa
cihc Northwest housewife can't lose
her interest In it.
Cheese prices are up another quar-.
ter Of q cent q pound. Flour b ex
pected to 20 even higher. Tue smelt
season has ended. and with It went
the last Of the cheap fsh.
Wheat establishes = new high rec
ord almost every day In xhe grain mar.
kets Of the Northwest. and with wheat
up goes 6our and the hundred and one
wheat products.
Livestock Of every kind In at IN un.
heard Of figure. With potatoes and
onions. not only are the prices going
up. but It IL almost impossible to Sc
cure supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23
PORTLAND oAlRvMGN
eGT HioHEsT PRICES

PORTLAND. April 23.-Dairymen
are today receiving the highest price
in their history for milk. owing to the
enormous demand for the canned pro.
duct and the general milk shortage.
Within the last few days the conden.
saries advanced their buying price Of
raw milk to $2.15 per 100 pounds.
which Is so cents higher than the rul.
ing price q year ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23

FOUR Experienced Sheep Hands
want job. Inquire 1t J. B. Cham
ber's Gun Store. Geo. Nanos. 21-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23

PORTLAND. Ore. April 2l.-Who
lost potato? Patrolman Post found
spud on the sidewalk at Third and
Yamhill. He took It to the police
headquarters and today II Is safely
put Sway in the room devoted to lost
valuable property. Posts report
shows that he recommended that the
detective bureau be put to work to
find the owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23
FOR RENT-Rooms. single and
double, with or without board: /:
home privileges: piano. phone, etc.
llls Pine. Tel. sl7R. 3l-7t
FOR RENT-Furnished room, close
in. 317 Tenth St. Phi. 247X. 30-3t'
FOR RENT--Rooms and board: first
class home cooking: furnace heat
7c3 Seventh street. 3O-ets

FOR SALE-1e0 acres well fenced,
70 acres seeded to rye. with the fol-
lowing improvements: A good house.
woodshed. large cellar, clubhouse.
granary. chicken house with large
scratching shed. horse stable. COW
stable calf stable. and garage. WIN
also sell horses. cattle. chicken. hay
and grain. wood. implements. tools.
household furniture and provisions.
Immediate possession can be given.
Sickness il the cause for wanting to
sell. Investigate this. No reason
able offer refused. A. F. Clubine.
owner. two miles south Of Merrill.
Oregon. 17.13t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23
Al.l.EGED MEXICAN RANDiT
LEADER TAKEN BY OFFICIALS

Ell PASO. April :3.-Thc federal
authorities have arrested Prudenc,o
Miranda. alleged leader Of the Mexi-
can bandits who raided the Corner
ranch two months ago. killing three
Americans.
Miranda n wanted on q charge OF
conspiracy to violate the neutrality
at Laredo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23

LOS ANGELES. April 3l.-John
Rcy. Of 3l5 sixtieth street. ID trying
to build house At Alhambra. but.
he reports to the police, thieves have
acquired the habit Of coming with
wagons and hauling away his lum-
ber. He says they have taken three
loads and left him without material.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23
FOR RENT

FRNUISHED ROOM for one or two
men: twin beds. 715 Jefferson street.
13-tts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23

WANrED-Plain sewing neatly done.
House dresses. 81. Children's
dresses Q speciality. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone s77. 1867
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23
TNCMH.NAUl. sKETCNEs
ss-aaaas-sHs
Men Who Hun l.. =, Navy
!Atltalr1l ES~slcrick U. HArrta

NVsssesWt rtV~tcVWN ~. ss~sSu
. WASHINGTON. Apri, ga 4
- Admiral tand civil cuEinrer| Z
% Frederick Il, Harris IL chief ~
. the bureau VI Navy Yards and I
. Docks,
. tie IL the hospital man" Tor Z
. the fleet,
. All the great drydocks, Into Z
. which the indisposed battle Z
. cruiser or drcadnaught must re- Z
. tire Tor Incorporation" and re- I
. pair. are under direction of Ad. Z
. mirai Harris. Z
Q When tho government was .
. confronted with the collapse ~ Z
. It's mammoth drydock In Homo Z
. lulu. Civil Engineer Harris was Z
Q summoned to find out what was
. wrong, lie did this. as he has =
. done everything else he has =
. done---with the maximum sue Z
. cess and tho minimum fuss about Z
O Il. .
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-23

Astoria Gets Reservoir
ASTORIA. April sS,--Costing $i15..
900. n new ?,oo0,00O gallon reservoir
will BE- installed here next fall. The
city will award the contract this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
when Present War Ends, Preparations
Must Begin for Next War" Naumann

Friedrich Naumann. German journalist in "Mitte-
Europa has nothing but for the peace idea Saws he
he moment the present to an end
preparation Will have to begin for the next war
not only by armaments. but also by the storage OF
grain and materials scale hitherto IN
dreamed OF The system OF fortified trenches will
become permanent institution. There will come into
existence system OF Roman and Chinese walls
made OF earth and barbed wire One OF them will
stretch from the lower Rhine the Alps another
from Courland 10 either the right left OF Rumania'
The Germans recognize that OF their weaknesses
the beginning OF the that they did not
have coalng stations and ports OF any the Pacific
the African coast and that they did not have
swift cruisers. desroyers. scattered around In
the next they TO be prepared harass both Eng
sh and American commerce Therefore pubicists insist
Germany must allow herself be shorn any colonial
possessions For instance the explorer and diplomat Pro
icssor Paul Preuss writing in the Hamburg Nachrchten
says:
"ln the Far East in tho Pacific ocean we have
for three decades possessed a rising little colonial
empire, and it would be unforgiveable and irrepar-
able mistake TO withdraw from the Pacific merely be-
cause the great settlement OF interests has begun
among three great powers apan North America
and England Ausralia-and because shall have 10
fear that at some later date should come into
conflict with those powers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
GERMANS ATTACKING
HOSPITALS FROM AIR

LONDON, Sept. 7.--Germany ap'
parently is conducting an aerial
campaign against allied hospitals.
The utmost Indignation has been
aroused thruout England by re-
ports OF the past week. showing
half n dozen instances in which
hospitals. plainly marked. have
been singled out for attack. eng
lands reprisals will be in aerial at.
tacks against German military
works.
a typical instance OF the new
form OF German frightfulness was
reported In United Press dispatches
today from the French front. Ger
man aviators dropped bombs every
20 minutes during several hours OF
daylight on n haspital at Vandelain.
court. NlneteNd persons were kill
ed and wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

THE WAR AGAINST FUTURE WARS

Russia. Others speak of the humping indemnities
they would like to gouge out of America.
But all along the line the idea is the same, the
present terrible with all its hardshps and untold
toll of dead and wounded has not cured the Ger
man ruling and writing classes of their desire for
conflict. 1t has seemingly only whetted their ap-
petite for more. They are filled with hatred for
France and England and America. They want
venge. They want world domination. They are
as convinced as ever the German race is superior
to all, and predestined to rule the world.
That is why this present must 60 on to a
definite and triumphant conclusion for the allies.
We must definitely smash the German power, SO
il will not be possible to rebuild it and make it a
fresh menace. We must 80 thoroly cripple Ger
man arms that ruler or set of men will any
longer dream Of conquest. We must see this thing
thru to the end.
When peace is finally declared il must not be
mere armed truce The rivalry Of the future must
be in the arts of peace.
It's grim job. It's ugly job. It's costly
job. But il is better to do il now, once for all,
than to do il halfway and then have TO start ali
over again hve or ten or fifteen years from now, at
far greater cost in blood and treasure.
A. the president said: This agony mus, not be
gone thru with again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

DRESIDENT WILSON'S answer to the pope
made the point no government could take the
word of Cermany's rulers, they had shown no
regard for treaties. He might have said il would
be hard just now to accept the word of the Ger
man people, maddencd by the delusion that
is part of the divine scheme of things and hunger
ing for the territory of their neishbors
The Star presents to you today a striking
cross section Of German public opinion at the
present hour From kaiser to the most obscure
editorial writer, all who form public opinion
to have but idea-to a peace which
will be nothing but armed truce, they may
prepare for the next war.
Baked in their desires in the present world-con-
fliet the Germans desire breathing period they
may prepare for a second try at world domination.
Next time they determined not to fail. They
talk Of storing great quantities Of grain and other
provisions, and cotton, copper, rubber and other
necessities.
They keen to get back their colonial posses
sions to establish their munition factories and deep
sea harbors, SO their ships and U-boats have
refuge and can remunition. They dream Of drilling
black hosts to work and to fight.
Some writers openly talk of the next upon
France, others of the next upon England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
ALLEN ARRESTS
kN1l-DnhFTER

Federal authorities Friday
arrested Louise Olivereaux,
stenographer, on a charge Of
preparing and clrculatinqo2,oo 900
antl-select service letters,
which were mlmeographed and
mailed to selected men In Se-
attic.
Miss Olivereaux called at United
States District Attorney Clay Al.
lens office shortly before noon TO
identifyOertain property OF hers
seized by the police and govern.
ment agents In Wednesdays raid on
|. w. w. headquarters here.
Allen. who was In conference
with Postosflce Inspector Perkins
and Special Agent +. A, Wright at
the time Immediately subjected her
TO a searching inquiry, and he said
that she contested to having pre-.
pared the letters and mailed them.
.We had been On her trial for
some weeks said Allen. but
were not quite ready TO arrest her.
! can't say now whether there viii
be. further arrests ~ the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Hold Tight to What You Have and Take
What You Can Get" Is German Slogan

President Wilson. in his the pope says the civ
ized nations cannot the word of Germanys rulers
because they have respect for HI
might have gone further and said that this German fail
ing The semi-oicia Taegichc Rundschau of Berlin quot
ing the proverb Hold tight what you have and take
what you get" goes
These words embrace the whole peace program
of the German people 1t is precisely because Ger
overseas work will have TO reckon after the
with steel wall OF hatred and with the barbed
wire OF impossible import and export duties. that
the need of German colonial possessions will be
the more urgently felt, that III circumstances
may the colonial idea be allowed emerge in any
degree weakened from this
In the world the German nation must
stand on its independent bottom.
Therefore Immediately peace concluded the
German authorities, without troubling themselves
about agreements and conventions, when these are
found to hamper the national requirements, must de-
themselves intellectually the policy of
TAKE"
To this the powerful Hamburg Fremdenblatt agrees but
says;
First Of all. however, must pre-
ponderance in Europe, That accomplished, shall
urge authorities to establish by any and every
within their power and without the slightest
regard of consideration for anybody, dominion
the seas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

HAS monarchical Germany failed: No 1t
stands brilliantly before the world conqucror.
We today IN the sight OF peace. May il be real
German peace. We hope those who govern will
realize strength, will keep their nerve. and con-
tinue face the enemy conquerors. not
towards. Let keep 10 Bsmarcks policy; Ger
manys future is a future OF battle and conquest We
must have the coal fields OF Longwy and Briey. We
must have fresh territories Tor emigration IN the
East We return any lands have con
quered."
This echoed by Paul Fuhrmann member OF the
cchtag and leader OF the national liberal party in speech
Potsdam in which he argued NAavor OF annexation Of
Courand and Lithuana in the Eas~ snneNation with po
tica military and economic control q Belgium and
OF the line OF the Meuse aordng vantage ground
for future attack France.
Wcstap OF the conservative leaders speaking
the rcchsag, said:
I'VE must also ourselves for the future.
New sacrifices require compcnsations, de-
mands A sufficient indemnity IS necessary to
arm against the dangers OF the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Head of War Bureau Urges: Give German
Fist Its Mail, So Mailed Fist Can Strike Har1''

Gen. Groener head Of the bureau OF the Prussian
ministry OF recently glorficd the mailed fist while talk
ing representatives OF the iron industries Dusseldorf
You providing the fist with its mail Of
steel May 1t be granted To you and the whole
German industry, not only and until the end
OF the war but until the distant future pro-
vide the German people with what it needs in order
to be able to defend itself Give the German fist
its mail, that the mailed fist always strike
hard"
DR. Hugo Grooming in article in the important Wei
Zeitung advocated the permanent retention Of all
territory. and much may be necessary
to safeguard Germanys future lie expressed the opinion
would than high treason for the rulers of
devae from the policy considered necessary by Hin
denburg Iudendor and Kissing for Straegica purposes
weight leading professors OF Bonn university from
which the kaiser and prince graduated recently
signed manifesto setting forth that the kasers peace offer
had been rejected the hope was firm that when the ruler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Graft Rampant
Declares Lundin
Tha's Prosecutors Reply tdtSen Nichols Chal-
lenge TO Rockingham and County Officials to
Clean Up al Vice Resorts in the City

"Clean up all of Seattle the challenge hurled
at Chief of Police Charles Rockingham, Sheriff John
Srnger and Prosecutor Alfred H. Lundn by State Sem
ator Ralph d. Nichols, Friday.
Nichols, who is the attorney and rental agent for
the Renton Heat & Power Co., is one of IS defendants
in redlght abatement suits begun in superior court
Thursday against 18 alleged disordery houses south OF
Yesler way. The evidence was gathered by ministers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
John Mills Day
.AidSSmOkeFuIld
arch Foe of Tobacco Compromises With His
. Conscience s~I Give, TAs Ssr Gow-Bits TO
Buy &nokes tos "<]as @osS in France"; Con-
nibntions Powi~g in
kSre's the dope:

Well, bSre's the dope:
John Mills Day Hates tobacco
with n capital II. In fact. he not
only hates it-he loathes II. lie
desplses II. lie abominates II. lie
abhors the weed In any form.
Barred Smoking In Cars
And to show HIS adherence for
Lady Nicotine, he does not sit idle,
twiddling his digits in wrathy con
temptation.
lie steps out and wages war
with the vehemence of the arch
Continued on page i2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
By Eckp JurD Xshl

Now, all tpaeSAr, boysl
Let's give trree long cheers
for John Mills Dayi
let 'er gol
John Mills has come thru for
the "our Boys In France To-
baeco Fund"
oh. by the way-maybe some oI
you birds who didn't Join In that
cheer haven't got your bearings on
John Mills Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. Tn
formed by the United Press OF u
death OF an American officer In the
American field hospital, the war de-
partment sent n request to head
quarters In France for detailed In.
formation. No official report on
the fatality had come from Gen.
Porshing- O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Historian Points Out Africa Has 100, 900, 900
Men to Be Drawn on for Work and for War

Professor Hans Delbrueck historian writing in the sd
Preussische Jahrbuecher" enthusiastic as Kolbe
says:
"All these territories together have 10000
600 inhabitants. United in a single ownership and
with their various characteristics suppementing
another, they offer simply immea surabe prospects.
They rich in possibilities OF settlement and trade
and rich in who work and also be used in
war"
That the present peace proposals deceptive
nzed by Professor Forester who, writing in the New Zur
Zeitung. says OF the annexationsts
They advance these demands strategic
sites, they demand securities for Germany without
the slightest regard for the state OF Europe which
these securities would create.
They are thus declaring themselves in favor of
the continuance OF the state OF armed peace it
has hitherto existed; that say, for the perma-
nent menace OF And the peace which they
propose would in reality be nothing but a truce.
This sort OF peace is precisely the kind that
the whole world arrayed against Germany re-
ects with desperate determination"
Many quotations concerning big indemntics could
given, but this is typical of them all, and holds out
pleasant prospect for the United States If Germany is VI
ncr. Ii is from the influential and semoiiicia Colog
Nokszeitung:
1--WE entitled humping war indemnity
and we do not who pays it. Those states which !
have sacrificed immense will be unable to pay
it. Therefore. America, which has earned thousands
OF millions thru ammunitions and supplies, will have
% unbutton pockets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Germans Also See Visions of Vast
German Empire on Continent of Africa

Germans are also allowing themselves be intrigued
by grandiose dreams of African empire
So far few have spoken Of taking territory in South
America because they do wish aenate great neutra
like Argentine and Chile, but the threat to the Western
hemisphere IS plain their vision OF German Africa upplv
ing raw materials food munitions fighting black men and
any other nation. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Dies as Hospital
Is Hill by Bombs
Five Members otFichm's Staff Are Wonnded
and Ten Patiesh in american Hospital Ire
Hurt in BarbvoE Anack

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AFELD, Sept 7.
One American army medcal corps officer was killed,
three were severely WOUNDED and two other Red Cross
workers were injured when German amen deliberately
~bombed hospitals serveS by Frvard and st. Louis units
Tuesday night
In addition the officers and hosha injured One
q -. - oxoiod,rg the hepltal
wofkefS "ou"'7' ~ '"' 'p unit vas
bombs. 10 patients in the Harvard wounNl was ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
GERMANY PLANS ANOTHER GREAT WAR AFTER DEFEATING ALLIE
SURVEY OF GERAMC OPINION SHOWS WHY KAISER MUST BE CRUSH

Franz Kolbe, in "Deutsche PoIitik" calmly assumes
not only viii all the German African colonies be retained
that IN addition the Belgian Congo French Equatorial al
and Portuguese Angola will be taken.
These possessions will only have adequate garis
but also muniton factories Germany will have naval
at -Saaam the mouth OF the CAMERON estuary,a
mouth OF the Congo. the of Angola, aud on
coast OF southwest Africa.
Explaining the beauties OF this, Kolbe writes:
AS soon in a the Suez canal is closed.
against England by the Turks, all traffic bctwcens
England and India, Australia and South Africa must
go round the Cape Of Good Hope. But all the ships
must pass the coast OF German Central Africa Il.
would be impossible for England any longer to con-
centrae her whole fleet in the North Sea and to-
Germany. She would be compelled to sta
ton considerable fleet in South Africa for the pro-
lection OF her trade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
German General, ResponsibIe for Much of
Deviltry IN Belgium Avows Plan for Future War

General Won Bissing who governor general OF Bel
gum responsible for much Prussian devy there left
memorandum which cyncaly the purpose TO have
another war. Said he:
THE strategic aim OF this present is o gain
room sr the concentration and advance OF the Ger
man armies the against England and
France.
Without the possession OF Belgium, it is doubt
full il the could be prosecuted Of
fensivel basis
German interests absolutely require the alb
sorption OF all present Belgium This absorption
not be discussed any peace conference. Let
only the right OF conquest speak Belgian industry
must not be killed entirely but to be subjected
- to such con tons will permit Germany
al lever Tor fixing prices in the world markets
in German interests. Begiums coal supply be
used to give Germany economic monopoly the
continent"
Lieut. Cen Won Stein Prussian minister of war with a
glance at our growing army said long ago the
feichstag:
Il do not foster the hope that international peace
will prevail after the So long the interests
OF states clash. there will be The prospects
for uninterrupted peace are not very brilliant when
two great nations (America and Great Britain
which previously did think OF maintaining big
armies are beginning to create them"
Count iii Reventlow OF the leading military critics
Germany address at annexation meeting said
Before We had freedom OF the
certain But what mean by freedom Of the
seas is not mere peace-time freedom for trade in all
seas What we need and must have is such de-
gree OF German naval power shall guarantee its
immediate superiority possible enemies on the
al the beginning Of hosilites. That IS why the
Belgian coast is necessary to US
Junker Leader in Reichstag Says: "Cermanys
Future Is a Future of Battle and Conquest"
Dr. Dicderch Hahn leader of the agarian junke party
4-5nd reichstag recently said speech:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

to sign with the conquered allies he would see to il
mat usee was done to the geographical and military
Of Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Kaiser Himself Has Said: 'Pll Stand
No Nonsel,se From America After This War"

James TW. Gerard iormer ambassador 20 Germany, has
recently reed how the kaiser showed bitterness against
this country and repeatedly said
America had better look ou after this war"
and IL shall stand from America after
the waS
About ihc time. Admiral Won Tirptz originator OF
frfghtiulness with submarines quoted the
Frankfurt 1etung saying that the submarines would force
>crca Britain surrender and that the German fleet would
then exact from America ndemnies enough pay the
whole lof the
In Germany it is a case of like father. like Not
long beford began the prince expressed the
following savage sentiment
"Oby by good sword get place
in the lsun. War is part of the divine order Of
things. How easily il might about that Ger
many fhould 60 under in a cosmopolitansm II
- lolse sight Of the fact that necessary Tor
q the society