davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds


Notice is hereby given that Pine
Grove Irrigation District will offer
for sale. at its Office. at the residence
of S. X. Mckenzie. in said district
bonds of said irrigation district. on
the gath day OF November. 1877. at
the hour of 10 o'clock of said day. to
tie amount OF $1,000. and that sealed
proposals will be received by the
board of directors of said district. al
their said office. for the purchase oi
said bonds. till said day and hour
specified for the sale OF same. Ths
board of directors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
8. x. MCKENZIE.
Clerk Of the Board OF Directors
26-2-S-16-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23
German Travel Curtaled
ToReduce Coal Usage

have been increased In number bcause
of the Germans love Of making Sun
day excursions.
In order to assure the punctua' ar
rival and departure of trains. which
unfortunately suffered greatly last WIN
ter because It was impossible to get
up enough steam to haul the Ions
heavy express trains on time. the time
tables will be revised 80 that trips Will
be longer than under the present
schedule-tho probably no longer than
they have been actually taking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23

BERNIE. Oct. S1.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press )-Germany
has resorted to stringent measures OF
reducing Its coal consumption during
the coming winter by cutting down Its
train service and curtailing the num-
Der Of people who travel. especially In
express trains.
The latest edition Of the Journal OF
the Association Of German Railroads
announces that at q recent meeting ol
the representatives OF all German rail-
roads. held in Berlin. It was unani'
mously decided not only to reduce the
number Of trains, but to put such a
high cost upon travelling by means OF
radical raises In the price OF tickets. as
10 insure that only those will travel
who absolutely must do 40.
The advances contemplated and
which probably will become effective
within a very short time. are as fol
COWS: On all tickets for express trains
costing up to 8 marks. an extra charge
OF marks will be levied: tickets hith
erto costing from 8 to 10 marks will be
taxed marks extra: from 10 to II
marks. Is marks extra; from Is to u
Marks. 20 marks extra. and for sums
ABOVE rs marks. 10 marks extra to-
each 10 marks az originally charged.
Likewise there IL to be q sharp linn
'natlon In baggage regulations. 10 tha
Doth the size and number Of trunks. Al
wen a. their weight. will be cut down
tor the FIRST time In many years. Sun
nay trains are to be reduced In mum
oer Hitherto they have always ruI
% weekday schedules. sometimes ever
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23

do so, a decree will be rendered fore
closing the lien of said taxes and costs
against the land and premises above
named.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable D. v. Kuyken-
dali, Judge of the Circuit Court Of the
State of Oregon. for the County of
klamath, and said order was made
and dated this 18th day of October,
1917, and the date Of the first pub
lication OF this summons is the 18th
day of October, 1917.
All process and papers In this pro-
ceeding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the State
of Oregon. at the address hereafter
mentioned,
H. MERRYMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address-First National Bank Build.
ing, klamath Falls, Oregon.
19-26-2-9-16-2S-30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23
More New Dress Goods
Have Just Arrived

what
urnedou II
stripes ETC.
Invaluable TO tn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23

Women and misses who want smart frocks and
houses will want them made from these beautiful
silks Here are SILKS for every purpose. Handsome
color combinations bring richness and luxurious
ness to all OF the many patterns that are sure to add
much distinction to garments when made up. The
chief features of present large assormcnts include
the following offerings Satin Patria. Crepe Pop'n.
Military Satin Crepe dc Chine Gc1rgcttc Crepe and
Crepe Meteor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23
FREE SEEDS ARE
GROWING SCARCE
CONGRESSMAN sINNoTT WILL
p,srR,svrE THOSE AVAILABLE
THRU COOPERATION OF EVEN
ING HERALD

Congressman h. J. sinnott has writ
ten the Evening Herald that no ~
been informed by, the bureap OF plant
industry ut Washington that the a''ot'
ment Of vegetable and dower SEEDS
made to each member Of the house OF
representatives for distribution In his
district will be 5000 packages fewer
this year than It was last year. ses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23

Then outfi-taecot sizes
surprisingly Napkins match in dist
find something pretty close what you now have
Linen prices mounting else them
present big Thanksgiving stock, which is Offered
secured again for many month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23

Dy tho window Of almost every
ticket Office In the land you will find
the Travellers name plate. Travellers
poIicies are almost universal. Ask
ChilcOte for rates. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23

Come in and see the vast variety Of the bewitchng
materials which we have assembled here. They ex-
hibit the weaves, designs and hues which be-
ing used by the leading dressmakers for the creation
OF the apparel which will be most popularity worn, and
extensively desired, for fall and winter wear Due to
the fact that orders placed for them early makes
it possible for offer every yard to you for an
usually attractive price. Among the popular this
season are Empress Cloth, French Serges and Satin
Prunella.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23

NOW is THE TIME 10 get Tracford
to do your farm work. Only $3.50
T. o. b. Ford Garage. Geo. Biehn. 2S-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons for Publication In FOreclos'
ure OF Tax Lion

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County
Joe Vose. Plaintih.
Margaret Douglas, Defendant.
To Margaret Douglas. the above
named defendant:
In the Name OF the state OF Oregon:
You are hereby notified that Joe
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
SI4,O56 in ONE DAY
IS Y. NJ. c. A. Total
First Reports of Workers Team.
Received at Dinner Meeting.

First reports in the mammoth Y.
NJ. C. A. drive for So. 600 for recre-
ational and religious work in the
various army encampments were made
at a dinner in the main building here
last night when a report OF s14.O57
received was made.
The Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor of
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
New York City. and one Of the prin-
Cipal speakers at the dinner, declared
no man has right to any ex-
cess profits so long as this war lasts. -
Julius I. Peyser. one OF the workers
in the movement, declared that "as
Jew. am going to do all 1 can
for this cause"
Today two important meetings will
be held. one at 4:3O o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter.
and another in the main building of
the Y. NJ. c. A. at G o'clock, at which
Secretary of War Baker will make an
address.
The standing OF the various teams
at the end of the first DAYS re-
turns as reported by each OF the
team captains last night, was as fol-
lows:
Charles Henry Butler, 500.
Julius I. Peyser, $3.50.
DIR. L. b. T. Johnson, $1Oi.
Richard Whitney. 500.
William A. Rawlings. 500
Charles W. Light, $40.
.. V. Wheeler. 81 ,1o0.
Boys Team. 500
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
NORTHEAST Citizens
HEAR FOOD EXPERT
John B. Lord Says Lack of Fats
Hampers Germany.

IF we come to autocracy the world
Is not worth living in" said John
u. Lord. of the Food Administration.
In an address urging conservation be-
fore the members of the Northeast
Cltizens' Association at their meeting
last night in the Northeast Temple,
Iweltth and H streets northeast.
Germany lacks fats and that is
where We are going to get her" added
Mr.. Lord. "Thirty-three million less
hogs, sheep and cattle are in France,
tngland and Belgium. This brings
It home TO US that we must feed
them and we can help by cutting
down"
A letter was sent by the citizens
70 the Utilities Commission protest.
ing against the car service on the
thirteenth and D streets lines.
The establishment of a communitv
center was discussed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
MORE CARS
ON GEORGIA AVENUE
Piney Branch Citizens Also Criticise
Eleventh Street Line.

At meeting of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association last night in the
Iowa Avenue Church, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets northwest. a resolu-
tion was adopted calling for better
street car service on the Georgia ave-
nue. and Eleventh street northwest
lines.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
increased service on the lines desig-
mated would have the effect of re-
lieving the present congestion on the
Fourteenth street line, the claim be-
ing that. by reason of poor service
In the Georgia avenue and Eleventh
street districts, residents of those sec
tions patronlzed the Fourteenth street
and branch lines in preference to
their own.
One of the speakers declared that
San Francisco operates a large pro-
portion of its car lines under munich
pal ownership. and that the service
gave such general satisfaction that
the jitney men refused to compete
with them.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Want OPEN Fighting
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONI1NlEl ONh.
in the end be no more costly than the
present method of driving the Ger
mans back inch by inch at a rate that
will take years and years before the
Kaiser's forces can be thrown back
across the Rhine.
This opinion which has been grow
ing at the War Department ever since
the United States entered the war
makes 1t quite likely that when
America gets ready to make her force
felt along the Western battle line the
lighting will be along old American
traditional lines-a direct, pell-mell
Ittack like the charge of Picketts
men at Gettysburg and other famous
charges in the civil war, and Roose-
yelt's charge up San Juan hill.
The "digging-in'' system is admir-
able for defense, but an open charge
with infantry and cavalry is the only
thing that will crack the German de-
fense even though 1t takes a heavy
toll of lives to make a hole from
which a swiftly-moving attack can be
launched. it is held.
The American officers who have re-
Gently returned from the Western
front and are now attached to the
General Stan in an advisory capacity
are all said to entertain this view.
1t is therefore most likely that the
plans for placing Gen. Pershings
forces in action will be drawn with
the idea of putting every ounce of
American manhood that can be as
ont big avalanche-like, old-fashioned
frontal charge.
American army officers are not
quite willing to accept the opinion
of the British and French experts
that 1t is impossible to make a sue
cessful attack in the face of barb.i
wire entanglements and other OBJ
stacles.
One of the striking operations
formed by American army officers OBJ
servers is that the barrage fire, used
invariably by the allied armies before
an attack Is made, has the effect of
sapping the courage OF the fighters.
Through a series of months and
months of small attacks protected by
barrage fire the men have become
wholly dependent on that instrument
for protection and have formed the
habit OF stopping their attack when
'hey reach the point at which their
artillery is aimed even though the
terrain In front OF them is open for
attack and occupation.
The big smash which the American
army will make under Gen. Pershing
will most likely be a surprise attack
in enormous force. the aim being to
"go on through" and keep going
until some sort of open country is
reached where an open battle can be
fought.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Bible CLASS GROUPS
TO AID BILLY SUNDAY
Rev. G. G. Dewey and Dr.. ]. E.
Walker Address Committeeman.

Church representatives on the mems
Bible class committee from local CO.
operating churches in the Billy Sum
day campaign heard talks last night
at the Calvary Baptist Church by
the Rev. George G. Dewey, director
of the Bible class work, and Or.
James E. Walker. advance man for
Mr.. Sunday. Prof. Louis d. Bliss.
chairman OF the mems Bible class
committee, presided.
The campaign outlined contemplates
the formation OF groups Of 100 in
each of the 100 classes represented,
or total of 1000 men for prepara-
tory work and during the Tabernacle
meetings.
AT 2:SO tomorrow afternoon, church
representatives on the business wom-
ems invitation committe will meet
at the Y. w. c. A. DR.. Walker will
outline the work of enlisting LOCO
women to make a survey and organ
lze TO reach business women,
In the First Congregational Church
tomorrow night representatives of the
music committee will learn DR.. Walk
ers plan for enlisting 5000 singers
IN the three big choruses for the
Sunday campaign.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
KERENSKY SOON
TO SEIZE REINS
ALLIES BELIEVE
Diplomats Convinced Boil:
sheviki Revolt Will Be
Put Down Quickly.

Faith in Kerensky and the reeuper-
ative powers of the Russian Provls-
ional government grew stronger In
official and diplomatic circles yester-
day.
Kerensky, who Is reported moving
on to Petrograd at the head of 10000
men, has magnetically swung the
whole Russian nation from gloom into
light before, and allied diplomats are
confident he now is doing the same
thing again.
Secretary Lansing was without ad-
ditional official cable messages today.
but unofficial messages bore the IN
formation that the Bolshevik were
fighting among themselves in the
streets of Petrograd and the whole
Maximalist revolution in Petrograd
and Warsaw, seemed to be about TO
crumble.
1t is believed here that IL the revo-
luton had been more wide-sweeping
the Maximalists would have announc-
ed the fact before this. They con-
troll the cables and telegraph.
Ambassador Francis cabled a mes
age from Consul General Summers.
on November 8. saying Moscow had
fallen before the Maximalists. Sat-
urday another message came from
Mr.. Summers, but was merely a du-
plicate OF the one that had gone
through Ambassador Francis hands.
The Bolisheviki have sent nothing
and the State Department officials
feel more confident that Kerensky
has again got into action successfully
and will himself be back in power
before many days or even hours.
Lack of official advices is taken
as a good omen. What has come
has been long delayed and one mes
sage was said to have gone through
Persia and thence through Bombay
and across the Pacific. This said
that Kerensky had reached army
headquarters, but did not specify
which headquarters
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
SANATORIUM TO keep
Chevy Chase PLACE
Appellate Court Holds Commission
ers Can't Pass on Nuisance"

The Chevy Chase sanitarium will
not be evicted from its premises near
Chevy Chase Circle.
The Appellate Court OF the District
OF Columbia. Chief Justice Smyth
presiding, in an opinion yesterday
handed down held that the Commits
sioners had no right 70 determine a
question of law. Section 13 OF the
regulations, inasmuch as it empowers
the Commissioners TO determine what
is a nuisance Is null and void, the
court ruled.
Controversy over the right OF the
sanitarium to continue business after
il had been declared a nuisance by the
Commissioners has been going on for
more than a year.
The owners had been convicted in
Police Court of operating a private
hospital without a license some time
before.
The higher court reverses the Po-
lice Court verdict and orders the in
formation sworn against the owners
Of the establishment quashed.
The Commissioners, according to
the decision, put an entirely wrong
construction on the word nuisance"
having defined # in a colloquiaI sense
instead of a legal sense.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage pe0Il" now depend entirely uprn
E.a'mnla Prescription Tablets for reducing an
a'rUiiing far. One clever actress tell. tina.
-le reduced two 10 four pounds a week by using
'hIs new form Of the famous Mar1noa Ire
-gipiion and nov. by taking MlnnOla Tablets
-F-Ial times lea-. keeTs Ler weight just
lHt- Al drussl--s stu Mdrmola Prescription
ldbis's at . cents flr a l5rse case. Or you can
49, th1m BY sending rTicc direct to the Marnola
o.. 81 Woodward ave. Detroit. Mich. II you
%. ave not tried them 60 81. They are harmIe. .
and effectiyc.-Aiv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
POLICE ARREST
man and WOMAN
IN LIQUOR RAID
Mrs. Jane Ross and Thomas
Raftery Taken in
Dragnet.

Police swooped down on the estab-
lishments of Thomas Raftery and
Mrs. Jane Ross yesterday afternoon
and last night.
Intoxicating liquors of many yari-
eties. valued at approximately $500,
were netted in both raids, according
to statements made by those who
executed the raids.
Mrs. Ross, who is 70 years OF age.
was taken to the Second precinct
and charged with selling liquor to
soldiers and violation of the Sheppard
prohibition law. Her bond was set
at 5000. Although Robert ]. Miller,
her attorney, was arranging for her
bond, at a late hour last night she
had not been released.
Furnish $1,000 Bond.
Raftery was charged at the Ninth
precinct with violation of the Shep-
pard law. He was later released on
5000 bond. Raftery's establishment
at 4O6 II street northeast, was raided
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. on
November ! he converted his saloon
into a near beer place.
Sergeant Brown, of the Ninth pre-
cinct, who participated in the raid,
stated that about six persons were
found In the front and back rooms
or Raftery's place. He said that all
the intoxicating liquors were found in
rooms upstairs.
According TO Lieut.. Hartley, of the
Ninth precinct, who took an inven-
tory of the goods, about twenty gallons
OF Intoxicating liquors, valued at
about 500, were seized.
Mrs. Ross place at 1123 Fifth street
northwest was entered by Capt. Peck,
Lieut.. Bremmerman and others of the
Second precinct about $50 o'clock last
night.
Police claim that she was caught
selling beer at 90 cents a bottle and
whisky at 81 a quart to two soldiers.
Beer and whisky, valued at approxi-
mately 500. was taken. according to
Lieut. BremmeTman.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
THE TOWN CRIER.

A lecture for the blind will he de-
livered by Mrs L. Miriotti on The
Life of an American Woman in
Italy" at the Library of Congress
tonight at S:15 o'clock.
Gage School Parent-Teachers' As
sociation will meet this evening at
7:30 o'clock. Addresses by Clarence
r. Wilson, Federal Food Admins
on the subject Of food conservation.
There will be good music.
The Park View Citizens Associa-
tion will give a reception to its new
president, j. c. Hoyle, at a meeting
this evening. when several import
ant local and general problems will
be considered.
The archaeological section of the
Twentieth Century Club. will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Lowe,
1922 Woodley place. this afternoon.
Miss +. B. Lowe will read a paper
on Roman remains in Britain.
Eugene I<inckIe Jones. of New
York, is to speak on adjustment
of Negroes to Northern City Life"
at a meeting of the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association this
evening at s o'clock at the Metro
politan A. NJ. E Church.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Langdon Home and School As
sociation will be held in the school
this afternoon at 3:15 p. m.
There Will he n lecture on "The
Greatest Heroism in Human His
tory" by DIR. Walter Everett Bur
nett at Foundry NJ. L. Church, Six
teenth near 2 street. tomorrow
evening. There will also be special
music.
This lecture is given under the
auspices OF the Young Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
BREAKS A COLD
in A few HOURS
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound Relieves All
Grippe Misery.
Don't stay stufed-up!

DOH sVIy sIuueu-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling, A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
CANADA CO-OPERATES
WITH u. S. FOR PAPER

Closer cooperation between the
United states and Canada in the bet
lerment of the print paper situation
is seen in the beginning of confer
eHces here yesterday between Robt.
A. Pringle. Canadian Commissioner
Of Print Paper and Paper Pulp, also
Kings Counsel and the Federal
Trade Commission of the United
States.
Mr.. Pringle conferred with Commits
sioner William Il. Colver for a pre-
liminary discussion and arrangements
for further meetings.
Another conference was set for to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Excelsior Club to Give
Show at Fort Hunt

The Excelsior Club will entertain
this evening for ''the boys at Fort
Hunt with a program OF patriotic
airs, supplemented with recitations
and impersonations by members Of
the organization.
The program which 10 prefaced with
patriotic opening" follows:
"Your Flag and ~ Flag" by E
Leroy Bright; piano solo. by Miss
Penelope Holmes: soprano solo, by
Miss Elizabeth Anderson; recitation,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
CELEBRATE TICK ERADICATION

Throughout the State of Mississippi
ana in ninety counties and parts Of
counties in eight other Southern States
local officials and citizens are ar
ranging celebrations TO mark the free
ing. on December !. from Federal
quarantine against cattle ticks Of C, SO
square miles OF territory.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
LONDON FOREGOES TURKEY.

London, Nov. 12.-F. c. Van Duzer,
chairman of the American Society in
England, has announced that the COM
mittee of the American Society had
decided to cancel this years Thanks
giving dinner through n desire to act
in harmony with the food economy
policy Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
MEN OF TRADE MEET
ooNTINUEpsFRoM PAGE ONE,


'I believe that. as an Individual has
a soul, so has nation. 1t was the
soul OF Germany which changed her
from the nation that she was to the
monster that she is. It was the
change of her soul. And since her
soul became corrupt and degraded by
commercialism, think that until her
soul is purified and cleaned in the
bitter waters of repentance the world
will not be safe for freedom or de-
mocracy.
I'VE of the Y. NJ. c. A. are helping
the boys In the trenches defend de-
mocracy. Help us to help them by
giving financial and moral aid to our
cause. I firmly believe that this con-
tict will not end until democracy
has conquered and autocracy has been
shattered TO the dust. never to rise
again."
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Two Casualties in U. S.
Expeditionary Forces

The War Department has received a
report from the Commanding Gen.
eral of the American Expeditionary
Forces of the following casualties:
Seaman Andrew NJ. Halseth, United
States transport. died Nov. of con-
cussion of brain, resulting from fall
from Hammock. (Seaman Halseth
was national naval volunteer from
Minnesota; his emergency address is
not given.)
Private Emile B. Gaillac, Engineers,
died Nov. of broncho-pneumonia /;
emergency address, Cora F. Gaillac,
mother. 11S Blossom street, Chelsea,
Mass.