davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

Situate in klamath County, Ore
gon, west half Of southeast quarter
Of section -; northwest quarter Of
northeast quarter, and northeast
quarter Of northwest quarter Of
section 26, township 80 south,
range 10 east Of Willamette Ne
ridian,
and that the usual decree be made
for the foreclosure Of plaintiffs said
mortgage and for the sale Of said
mortgaged premises. and for such
other and further relief - to the
court may seem equitable.
This summons Il served upon tho
ssid A. B. Chambers. J. G. Chambers.
J. H. Rea ana Fred H. Wheeler BY
publication thereof in the Evening
Herald. daily newspaper Of general
circulation printed and published 1t
Klamath Falls. Oregon. by order Of
the Honorable Marion Hanks, County
Judge Of Klamath County. Oregon.
made. dated and hled in this cause ON
July 81. 1917, which said order re-
quirss that this summons be publish
cd for six weeks beginning on July
81. 1917. the said date being the date
Of nrst publication Of this summons.
R. C. .GROEsBECK.
. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
31.7-1l-31-3S-l-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21
D o~~>>~>&>>>>>>>
COUNTY OFFICERS HELD :

RUsSELviI.LE. KY. Aug. ~. I
Sheriff James Taylor and Coun.
~ Judge J. w. Edward Of the
local exemption board have been
arrested on charge Of 0bstruct-
Ing tho draft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

Chilcote can, and you = good hom'
In the city or country. 16
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
P.L..,Crosby.

savings exhibits will DO shown and
literature distributed. Illustrated
lantern slidea, war emergency savings
ciu1g, bankers. business men and eth
err speaking about opportunities af-
ter the. war, insurance. 4nSestmantB
and banking. ETC., all VIII make cone
triDutfons to this campaign which will
cut down the number Of tesnDtnrs
whOGH Establishments O. 90 this dis
posal Of the monthly pay were para-
phrased In the first sentence OF this
gtUry.
Ones the soldier can b educated to
zee the Importance og making q wise,
long-headed and fas-slghted disposal
of hfg monthly pay On intellectually
.impoRtant advaneo win be made In
the molding Of Uncle Sans boys into
saving membera'' and establishing
the uniform 90 badge Of thrift.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

the trent rank Of cooperating agen-
cfes 10 the Y. M. C. A., which stands
I'm the minds OF II. q. fighting men for
all that has been left hack home.
Through tn prepare to Live" cam
paign, the lads in service win be nut
i'm the way OF saving SEQ, Gee, 0OO.
This in to be done by first creating
the impulse to save, and sseandIy By
lubricating the machinery whereby
the saving may DO aecomplish@d. This
machinery has often begn rather rust
ed from disuae and unwieldiness, and
the Y. ID. G. A. ~ planning Co do
everything in its power % oil the vital
parts and Intricate ifg running gear.
Express money oRdesB are being
sold I'm the service hufss eliminating
the long walks and tedious watts
which in many camps have been Mee-
essary membranes In the way of
obtaining post-ofaea orders. This
service witch the Association has e.
tabliahed = paralleied By ether organ-
nations which IRE siT cooperating
with the great national plan which II
backed by the War Department.
That Il Is Of large and encouraging
proportions fin @ktmmk@d bY the 1met
that from $1,000, 0O0 to -. o0e, zee, q
month are new passing thRough Assoc
citation channels O. dependents, TO 10
cal and home banks Of both soldiers
and sailors. In TIRES weeks, Y. NJ.
C.. A. secretaries &C Newport, Il. l.,
sold express orders tUealamg &34, 600,
while many camps have accepted
more than Sc, eco . month. In that
time, the Army Association, acting as
q neutral agency, distributed over
$SGs000 IN deposits among Allentown,
Pa, banks.
This undoubtedly win be distanced
by the savings which the Thousands
OF men now in service are seeing AZ Q
very essential pagt Of the duty which
they owe their homes and country.
There are othar ways than
through the Y. nc. C. A. by which
saving IL made convenient for sol
dierg. There iB the government de-
post fund, by which paymasters viii
withhold SIS or more from each pay
check. This win draw four per cent
interest and none Of It can be with
drawn until the soldiers service is
terminated. The advantages Of this
system ara apparent, a. the nest-egg
becomes absolutely secure when laid
I'm the hands Of the government OFF,
cal Or there is the Postal Savings
plan, or the War Savings certificates,
o. moaey orders and deposits. At
Camp Gordon, Atlantis, Georgia, the
Importance Of this effort to have sol
diers save was recognized by Major
General Ben Swift, commandant, and
he became chairman of the camps ad-
visoVy committee On saving. AsBOcf-
aked with him are the Hon. ]. A. He
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
COMPANY SOCCER

Company Goceer, q new game
which the boys IN khaki are enthu-
iastica11y playing. was invented by
Dr.. John McCurdy, professor Of ply
steal education &C the Springfield Y.
N. C. A. training school. It Il played
like regnlar soccer, only with from
Is to rs men on the field at once,
and four or I'VE footballs I'm use at q
time.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Joseph O'Neal, Chairman OF the
Wax Committee Of Louisville KY,
and one Of the aDlesk lBwyerw OF thar
state, h1s been f0F Ihe pest tAree
n10ntha q ~. L. G. A. secretary
"sOmewhara IN France" Recently
he cut his hand badly ON the jagged
corner at a pacing boz thg9 had de-
scended with unexpected sMddeune9B
from big army truck
THAT ends my useful career In
France" he gruaMed.
IFS your hand hart 50 badly a.
THAR" asked one Of the ether men I'm
alarm.
ut isn't my hand, fits my French. :"
said Mr.. O'NeaI. 'How can l ever
speak French without both hands?"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
s.sWELL WATTREsgEs''

See, here, don't keep Us waitingi
Hurry along with that teal" snapped
Private John Jones, In the open
courtyard OF the Paris Y. NJ G.. A..
building, 81 Avenue. Montafgne. And
Mrs. Vincent Astor, who was serving
him. took the rebuke az meekfy % IL
she were hoping for q ten cent tip.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
Miss Ethel Hartman also serves at
this canteen, where Thousands OF
American soldiers, sailors, aviators,
ambulance men. mechanics, and
ehauffeurs, resort daily. The ladies
in charge wear pink aprons and white
caps, which have been adopted as the
Onicial costume throughout the Y. Ii.
G. A. cauteems In France.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
LOVER THERE"

which two American awiatOrs were
sent for i've days FOR stealing o ride
On . Preach ffufgh1 train e. serious
olTsmse ''Over ThsRe''1 eomss the fol-
lowing testimonial Of the efficacy Of
the X. M. G. A..
"Your baseball material was . life
saver 20 La. Your writing paper
why I had never written so many let
tiers In my life as had the first three
days after you landed. Do you know
what / WIN dot One rich lady In my
town back home asked me to write
her IL there was anything she could
do for us over hare. am going to
write her and tell her that H she
wants TO help win the war to raise q
thousand dollars and give II to the.
Y. M. G. A. You are doing more to
win this war than any other single
organization OF the kind"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
.BANGTNG PIE Old PELT.RFr

Some idea % the Athlete equip
ment needed over seas may be gained
from the fact that coo basebaIIs,
enough to last . big league team sew
eTal seasons, have already been sup
piled by the Y. ~. G. A. in France,
and more are demanded.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

0HETPYHG 10 WIN"
From q little military prison to
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Already strides have been made In
tie Great saving movement which b
fukfnR hold on American sold1ery. In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20

The shalt OF Herman whence our
word "shawl") is either woven from
the down Of the goat or from wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
that It will effect an economy In the

that It will effect an economy In the
use Of equipment by utilizing the cars
TO the fullest extent and overcoming
the necessity for delaying them at tar
rinals until a sufficient quantity OF
freight is received to justify its being
dispatched or else moving the cars under
partial load.
Shippers will be asked to cooperate
by sending their freight to terminals
on the days on which cars will be dis
patched to various destinations. It will
DO necessary to furnish patrons a
schedule Of shipping. This will improve
the service by insuring shippers moro
prompt delivery OF goods and overcome
difficulties in local markets growing out
Of freight delays.
THE war emergency has made It i'm.
perative that the railroads adopt every
plan OF efficiency which will improve
public service" said Mr.. Fries. land
II it be found that a shortage in equip
ment can be avoided by adopting a
schedule Of regular shipping dates for
freight In less than carload quantities.
the service will be improved materially
through quicker dispatch which viii be
accomplished"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
RAILROADS PREPARING
TO MOVE OVER MILLION
MEN OF THE new ARMY

Plans for the largest troop movement
ever scheduled In the history Of this
country are now being perfected by the
railroads war board at the request OF
the United States government Alto
gether. $4,000 men will have to be
transported 10 the various cantonments
that the government is building TO house
the new national army. The movement
will start September S. Between that
date and September the railroads Will
complete the entrainment of 100000
men, or approximately 80 per cent OF
the total number scheduled to be moved
to the various training camps.
1t Is expected that Il second movement
of approximately 200.00U men Will begin
on September 49, continuing for four
days thereafter. and a third movement
Of the same size on October 3.
Some conception Of the magnitude Of
the task confronting the American Rail-
way association In preparing schedules
that will assure the safe and prompt
transportation Of these armies without
interfering with regular traffic may
be cleaned fom the fact that to move
merely one field army Of $4,000 men
requires 6.229 cars made up in a66
trains with as many locomotives and
train crews.
Meanwhile. in addition to moving the
$4,000 recruits for the national army.
the railroads have been asked to supply
transportation for the $4,000 members
OF the national guard to their training
camps. This national guard movement
has already started and will continue In
increasing volume until all have been
moved.
A bulletin, covering the movement Of
the national army 10 the training camps
and explaining the plans which the gov
eminent wants carried out, has just
been issued to the various railroad Of
ficlals Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
COURT THEATRE
Beautifully Ro-Decorated and in Up
to-pate Condition Opens Refined
Bur1esque Season Today.

Everything at the Court is in readi-
ness for the opening OF the refined
Burlesque season which opens this aft
ernoon. Spic and span from the back
wall of the stage 10 the top Of the
gallery Wheelings handsome playhouse
starts. tho new season this afternoon in
better shape than IT has been for ten
years. The opening attraction of the
Burlesque season Is Herlk. Kelly and
Dansers big universal concoction. The
Girl in the Bottle" presented by the
Cabaret Girls. The farce Is In two acts
and six scenes and WIS written by that
noted sketch writer. JUNE NcCree.
Tho company is large and talented
one and COMPRISES the names OF some
OF the best people in burlesquc. among
them being Anna Rose. Anna Raymond,
Mike Kelly. Rose -hlen. Marie Merts,
Harry Seymour. Eddie Hill and q host
Of others. The management lays great
stress on the performances being en-
tirely free from SuggcstivenCss and The
patronage OF ladies will be opc Of the
bis features Of the burlesquc season.
The advance sale OF seats for engage
ment Is very flattering and capacity
houses viii no doubt be the rule. Mat
inees are given daily and the prices are
low enough 10 appeal IN everyone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
VVFT 7Fl COUNTY ARREST SADDEST
EVER MADE BY VETERAN MARSHAL

that you did not steal that money.
Then she broke down and together
they sobbed-they did not wall or
weep, but 1t was grief that would
touch the strongest heart. 1t was the
saddest arrest in all my long career.
THE aged couple invited me to
have dinner only drank cup OF
coffee. Neither ate bite, but sat
holding each others hands and tears
would stream down their cheeks as
they looked into each others eyes.
When / was ready to take the old
man 10 Fairmont there was enacted
one of the most heart-touching Scenes
| ever witnessed. The patient wife
had in the meantime ironed him a
white shirt, handkerchief or two
TWO and packed him little lunch in
pasteboard box.
~ know they'll let you come back
to me-" said the wife. "for you amt
done no wrong. III be waiting for
YOU. Cheer up, for the Lord is with
YOU
LAS WI drove up the bill and just
before we passed over the summit l
saw her standing under the shade Of
an old apple tree waving goodbye 10
him with her apron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20

What shall we invent3 inquired the
eminent scientist.
The only thing. replied the chairman
Of the meeting, Is to invent some way
Of keeping Z secret-WaShington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
CAPT. SHORT BEAUTIFULLY PIC
TURES LOYALTY OF wife
OF The ACCUSED.
When Aged Kodol Man Was Served
With Government Warrant Sne
Put Trust In the LORD.

During my long career as an olilcer
7 have arrested hundreds OF men:
men of all ages, positions, classes ana
colors. but | hope that it will never
again fall my lot 10 take into cu5tory
man under the same distressing CIT.
cumstances as it did few days ago.
remarked Captain John NJ. Short me
veteran but active deputy United
States marshal, yesterday in speaking
of arresting Henry A. Shupp. deposed
postmaster at Kodol, near Llttleton,
Wetzel county, who is charged WIN
embezzling $SS of government funds
Shupp was given a preliminary near
ing in Fairmont and held to the fed
eral grand jury under bond.
while making the long drive
through the country to the kodol post
office had Il presentment all the way
that | was to encounter something OILS
tressing. Isn't it strange that one Will
have Just those thoughts before an
occurrence" asked the officer.
when reached the postohice
found it connected with shoe shop
and adjoining the shop was the coolest
little home one wishes 10 see. sa"
an elderly man; his head was white
and he was bowed over on his oencn
repairing shoe. | stood OUTSIDE
looking through the window at the
aged workman and he was hummlng
snatches of a camp meeting song-a
hsl]e]uiah song. There he sat singing
that tune-a song that sounded like ne
WAS humming Washed in the Blood
of the Lamb" Almost at the same
time | heard a voice from the little
home in the rear calling. and ! heard
him say, All right, mother. III De 10
dinner Just as soon as l get this shoe
fixed: promised it at l o'clock.
Il stepped into the shop and asHeo
for Mr.. Shupp. Do you mean Henry
A. Shupp?' said the aged man as he
rose from the bench.
YES" | said; for | knew that 1t
Was he. | read the warrant to him.
He looked at me and then picked up
piece of leather lying on the bench
and twisted it in his hands. He
sighed.
What do they want me for, you
say? he asked. l told him. He said,
4 didn't steal that money; 1'only just
borrowed it to help out a friend. You
amt going TO take me away, are you"
he asked in the most distressing way
| ever heard that question put before,
and | have heard it asked by hundreds
when / placed them under arrest.
my God, this will kill mother!' he
exclaimed as the. food gate Of grief
was opened.
'Mother'-who was his wife for
half century-heard him crying. She
came int- the shop and he put his
arms about her neck and laid bis head
upon her shoulder. Between sobbs he
told the story. She raised her eyes
upward and said, Henry. trust in the
Lord. He has never forsaken US and
He'll not now: He knows and know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
ENL|STING FOR
NATIONAL GUARDS
New Recruiting Orders Received by
Army Station VIII Likely Increase
Enlistments.

It is tho opinion Of the officials OF the
LEGAL recruiting station that the recent
orders received from the army head
quarters to the effect that the army re-
cutting stations were to enlist men for
the National Guards. will prove an at
traction to several of the younger men
who have not enlisted yet.
The young members Of the National
Guards have many friends who would
probably enlist II they were TO be as
sured that they would be put into serv-
Ice by the side OF their friends. Another
logical inducement is that tho National
Guards are soon to be mustered Into the
regular army. and as consequence they
will only undergo q small amount OF
training.
One man was enlisted In the First
company on the Island Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20

First Hobo have at last thought
Of a job l think l would like.
Second Hobo-.tnd what Is it?
First acknowledgements in a wireless
telegraphy company.-Chicago Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
RED CROSS NEWS

Another successful week has just been
closed at the local Rcd Cross. Reports
Of good work In every department have
been made for tho past week 1nd midi
cations point to still better report Tor
the coming week. The amount taken in
for memberships will not compare favor
ably with that of tho past few weeks,
only 5000 being turned in IL the office
NJ the headquarters.
The work dono by tho hospital supplies
department more than c0unteracts this
deficiency. however, and several boxes Of
the pillow slips, sheets and pairs OF
pajamas are in readiness 10 be shipped
TO the Brooklyn office Of the Bush ter
minal Several OF the boxes were
shipped the first Of the week, and .consc-
quently only Ave boxes will he sent to-
day.
Among the knitters. Miss Dobson. who
Is doing her work at homo, has just ac-
quired an envIable record. She has just
completed her twelfth sweater and is
starting on another. The inmates OF the
tIcme for gcd Women at Altcnhcim arc
also doing their bit for Uncl" Sam. and
sent in n Soody amount Of hospital
supplies Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
important Change In
Package Shipments on
The Baltimore & Ohio

The freight traffic department OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is working
On a plan which will increase the eff
eiency Of freight equipment while i'm
proving the service for shippers through
the adoption Of a plan Of making peri
pdical shipments of freight in less than
carload quantities. The plan. which will
soon be given trial at Baltimore.
will fix regular days on which pack
age freight will be received and ship
ped in carload quantities to various des-
tinations. II the plan proves pract-
cable it will be put into operation at
the larger points reached by the Balti-
more and Ohio lines.
Archibald Fries. freight traffic man
aser Of the eastern lines. who has in
vestigated the new system. points out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
coming Of cold weather. Clothes for
growing children are most needed.
ROAD CAMP CREW
MAKING BIG CUT
Force at Camp XsStt1Ss f1orsaSs6-
Rosdbsd U1hnEt By Storm.

Deputy Sheriffs Alfred Clator and
Phil Bachman spent Sunday At Camp
Hastings on Middle Wheeling Creek.
where nearly two score Ohio county pris-
oners are engaged in the construction
Of the new Middle Wheeling Creek road.
The deputies took three moro prisoners
from the jail to reinforce the road crew.
The deputies found the camp operat-
ing in shipshape under the supervision
Of Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald. Contrary
to reports Of the first Of the week. they
found that the torrential rain Of last
Monday morning did not damage either
the camp nor the new road. The tent
turned the water perfectly. Neither did
the swollen creek reach the road at any
point.
The prison road crew IL At present en-
gagged in making one Of two big cut for
the new road on the Dodd farm and great
quantities Of dynamite arc being used
to cut down q point to make way for the
roadway. The shale from the two cuts
is being carted to a four foot fill between
the cuts where 1t 10 placed upon q sub.
stantial foundation Of gravel hauled
from the bed Of the creek
The authorities are pleased with the
progress being made by the road crew
and the workmen themselves appear hap
ny and contented working in the open.
eating wholesome food and enjoying
camp life in leisure hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
Whitaker G|eSSner
Mill Work Progressing
Construction Of New Plant At Beech
bottom u Being Ru1hed-Labor
BhortAHo Experienced.

Work on tho new Whitaker-Glessner
mill at Beech Bottom 10 progressing
rapidly under the present favorable
weather conditions. Work on founda-
lions will be finished about the middle
Of the week. while there is considerable
structural work to be done, as there still
remains one building to DO erected.
Considerable trouble Is being ex-
periepced in procuring efficient labor at
present because work is so plentiful that
many otherwise dependable men are
roaming the country, from one job to
another. merely to see things while op-
portunity permits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
For Summer Complaints.

Il cannot speak too highly OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dair
rhoea Remedy for 1t has been used by
myself and husband for the past fit
teen years and has never failed to
give prompt relief" writes Mrs
Carrie Turner, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Oh
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
S4.95 for 7r1mmed Pekxtc01ts

Exquisite for beneath sheer and dainty
frocks and evening wear, finished with frilled
ribbon edge, double bands of delicate lace
and net underlsy with its own ribbon edge
flesh and white
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
CLOTHING NEEDED.

\. f. Sinks. secretary Of the Asso-
ciated Charities. states that the institu-
ton is badly In need Of clothes to supply
the present. demand and the increased
tlenlund that will lie created by the