davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

FOR SALE-Two heifer calves, 8
and . months old: one new sulkey
plow. win take part alfalfa. Geo.
A. Bell, Mills Addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

We ~ te-tts issss s,sas rspstvtss
N oDss eIev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

FOR SALE-Good Rogue River ap-
pies; delivered free. 7?a klamath
avenue. l3.lOt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

FOR sALE-160 acres timber land
en- Bryant mountain; will take used
auto In part pay. Ford preferred. For
further particulars address w. w,
care Herald. 1.l5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18
bcralds Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Christmas trees. See
Alden North or Phone ls2W. Or
der early. 1'-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

WANTED--A sooa logging job or
would sell good heavy team. har-
ness and wagon; price right. In
Quire At Blue Front stable. ls-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

MILL MEN wANTED-An winter Job
fer experienced mill men and lumber
pliers; big wages; excellent mess
house; 6ns cabins: electric lights:
mems club house. Telephone to Modoc
Lumber Co.. ChiloQuin. Oregon. 2s.tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
PLAN TO PATROL MEXICAN.
BORDER WITH GUARDSMEN.
SHOULD DECLARATION OF
WAR COME, LARGE FORCE
WOULD BIZ NEEDED TO
WATCH ALIENS

Washington, March 24-Tbe United
states government is getting ready to
put into effect measures Of far. reach. .
ing and aggressive character in tho
event Of war with Germany II wilt
not be specifically the mere ATTEMPTS
to protect American vessels, its prep.
arations will be designed to meet any
eVentuality. There viii be no half.
way measures, this program was
agreed upon at the new cabinet meet.
ing yesterday and it guided the consul
OF national defense when It met TODAY
with its advisory commission.
The program decided upon includes
navy military and financial measures.
The question Of sending an army
abroad will be left for future consider.
ton.
Suggestions before President VIII
son included the passase Of a foatIno
loan of five billion dollars for the
entente. SO far the president had
given only a preliminary consideration
Of his address to congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
T | n A | " \ | R |
IN CITY FIGHT
SEES CHANCES
CONTEST SWITCHES 70 UNl-
\ERSlTN TITLE. Mrs TlB-
BETS 10 Sl'Ijk

The luai whirl in The ,puug can
poipu was ON Saturday and singular
enough. interest i'm me mayorali,
,afer and utility races suddenly
wirchcd to The o Al L proposition
The candidates for mayor and
punched yet with Dooley rapids
aosmg to the front
Saturday il was reported mat Dun
mann bad lead over his opponents
There was talk OF withdrawal in
No races, but The expected failed to
materialize
It is said that malicious reports
taye been PIT out pertaining to o N
g. The rank and file Of taxpayers
we for the proposition, according 10
II indications but insidious forces
are working,
said a citizen this morning
"Those fighting the O NJ O. title
fail to consider that they are oppos
Ing their own best interests. Giving
dile to the institution will enthuse
Nethodists all over the southwest
They will Immediately 90 to work on
the biz endowment If title Is re
used, the O NJ I will continue at the
hall but it will be dinky school
lislop viii leave and with him the
best teachers Instead Of a big In
stitut on Of learning, which ranks
with Kendall and commands tele-
graph space we will have a two by
tour school The chance to do good
for Guthrie is to vote title with a
big majority All the good things OF
Guthrie have been opposed by
i.owther ard his bunch"
In the board of education race the
trend is directly toward Sam Smith
Glenn Householder or G A Bruce.
Ia meeting Thursday night Prof
Carry (coD said he had put Cham
bers (coh in the race, to defeat the
tactics Of Little Brooks"
The women who induced Mrs Tib-
belts to enter the race for school
board are now insisting that she
withdraw It is reported. Mrs Tib-
belts has been advised by sincere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
POINTED STATEMENT FROM
DR.. HlSL0P ON O. M. U. AIM
outhrIe. OkIaboma. Mareh q. ~.
To the Voters Of Guthrie

To the Guthrie;
AS important taken IN which the city Of
Guthrie shall decide whether will simple
ton Hall and grounds University educational
purposes, desire make the following statement
To the best of knowledge belief
Of the University authorities strong
well endowed educational institution Of college
permanent Guthrie
That there other present bidding
Tor the school and the University authorities
any city or town at present except Guthrie.
That plans being formulated give the
be located here provided the building grounds
an endowment Of from half to three million dollars
inside Of ten years
That campaign will be put Throughout Oklahoma commencing
this present for approximately 100000 building
fund the building made suitable for
school purposes and effort
attendance by next fall.
That II Guthrie operate US in
this enterprise they will the by single
they put n ahd future will be gamers many
value Of the original gift He investigated
history Of colleges and college townsEdward Hslop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
SPANISH SECRET SERVICE
MEN BREAK INTO PLANS
WHOLE REGIMENTS or BtL-
GAR TROOPS DESERT; IN
TEItNN STRIFE STARTS
VI NEW POINT

Madrid, March r. by Correspondent
Of the Associated Press An elaborate
organization by which a far flung cor
don Of German submarines stretching
around the Spanish and Portugesc
coast, has been maintained in pra
visions aud supplies has been n
earthed by the Spanish authorities
A rigid censorship has been estab
llshed by it is known that four men
have been arrested It is reported
that some Of the suspects are from
the United States. but it is shown
, that they have used many aliases and
had found American names to be tho
most useful.
Most ngerious methods were used
in getting the supplies and provisions
to the submarines Lines of automo-
biles were run from Madrid TO certain
coast points. in order to avoid the
regular train service and at designated
points floating depots We're establish
ed beyond the limits of Spanish
waters Under cover Of night small
boats loaded these floats with sup
plies required by the submarines
A coast guard patrol boat diseg
cred one of these depots as number
of men were busy restocking and
captured several prisoners as well aa
a large quantity Of supplies and rom
siderable correspondence
Later investigation shows that one
or more members Of the coast guard
boats are implicated, according to in
formation gathered by the Spanish
secret police
The penuinsular Gordon is a link i'm
a great chain stretched from the Bal
tic to the Mediterranean one sub
marine being allotted 10 every ten
miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
10000 NEGROES TO
ENLIST If NEEDED

Kansas city Mo, March "A In a
telegram sent to President Wilson, ]
silas Harris, president of the Negro
National Educational congress. pledg
es the upport Of $4,000 negroes if a
call for volunteers is made The tele-
gram follows
I'm the event Of war the past mill
tary record of ihe American negro
will be guarantee for his fidelity to
the flag Members of the Negro Ma
tional Education congress, numbering
$4,000 patriotic Americans, await the
rall of the nations chief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
BULGAR TROOPS DESERT
IN REGIMENTS

London March q Semi-0ltelal
dispatches from Serbian headQuagt
ers in the last few days have rep0rJ-
ed serious trouble among Bulearian
troops around Monastr Several reg
iments are reported 10 have deserted
in body as the result of lraei on
from short supplies and relations
with their Teutonic allies. and il has
been necessary to rearraugo Neral
large units of the Bulgarian army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
PAYS 70 RE SICK
N BONE DRY DAYS

Sapolpa Marca "a Ia a raid on
tine headquarters OF the l'quor traffic
at pepew the sherifrs office cap
mred several letters including a com
mluication from prominent Missouri
distilling company giving warning ol
'he impending poril to booze traffic
as a result Of the bone dry" law and
advising patrons that they could i'm
port one gallon per dry for sixty days
for medicinal and social purposes, -
SO that they would be prepared for
the great drouth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
H A R VE ! NE { 7
7 j {. Sd 4 Y 7 D
BE { VE N IF u.
lRllllON OF OZARK TISAIi.
PLANS N VISIT on TIE
PROMOTER

Tho meeting ON Tuesday night win
bo a very important incident in the
good roads campaign now being fought
out in Oklahoma
II will be am educational event.
1t will have to do very largely with
whether Guthrie is placed on the great
ozark Trail running from st Louis and
the central valley Of the Mississippi
to the great southwest There are
three routes now being worked up to
such state of completion that by
lune first the inspectors can select
the best one through Oklahoma.
This is known as the northern route
It is being prepared as the best oil
field route and will carry tourists
through the greatest oil and gas fields
in the world.
Ihe meeting on Tuesday night will
be held in the First NJ r Church, and
viii be addressed by Col "Coin" Har-
yey. the greatest good roads enthus-
last in this country He IS on a pre-
liminary inspection, and will give his
hearers the latest and most expert in
formation on the semitic methods Of
road building 1t will be both inter
esting and educational He will show
how that good roads are now of much
greater Importance than new railroads
in the development of the resources of
Oklahoma, and especially of Logan
county and Guthrie.
Col Harvey will arrive in Guthrie at
six, Tuesday afternoon and will be
given a rousing reception. Every auto
in the city should be there promptly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
SOURCE Of SUBMARINE SUPPLIES
DISCOVERED IN SPANISH WATERS
Object TO LIMITING
RIGHTS TO STRIKE

Nashi gtou March "A President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison OF
the Am ricau Federation of Labor
protested p Attorney General Greg
ory against the declaration Of Tie su
preme court in the Adamson law de
cision that the right Of railroad EN-
ployes 70 strike is limited by the pub
lie interest
The labor leaders declared the court
had gone our Of its way to inject thi.
"reaetionary" assertion into It's
opinion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
ERNAN RAIDER,
N0EW, 81. n D {
26 SHIPS BELOW
\ItllNES SNiFLl II PORT
WITH coo SAILOR PRISON
EllS: SOME \IlE NIlRi-
CANS

Copeuhasen via London March
- Tine return OF the German raider
Noeue TO German port, having OIL
board about eoo sailors. crews oil
merchantmen captured during the
last cruise may give rise to another
case as it is probable
mat a number OF Americans who
We're serving on armed merchant
ment were captured by the raider
The Moeuc is said to have destroyed
.G merchant hips ON her last trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
"Yes'' Vote is Waged
On Uni Title

Z Chamber of Commerce back v
= OF University Proposition. u
+ The following resolution was u
passed by the Directors of the u
+ Chamber Of Commerce at its 4
meeting last night "a
i. Resolved that the Chamber 4
I OF Commerce as an organiza- II
: lion pledge its unanimous "a
& support TO the University n
/. proposition, believing that 1t u.
!. It is for the best interests Of Il
greater Guthrie. II
Z we urge every citizen to &
go to the polls and vote yes ~
Z j S Mckay, H f Knebel, Sam ~
Gardner, f Paymal, f w ~
. Lintz Frank Pieratt, L | Bel ~
and, F w Green. Is
ME MxN nee a. MM n =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

The three ships sunk by the Ger
mans tle City OF Memphis. Illinois
and Yig.lancia not only were Ameri
,..
i,, ,,,..'..t
~ mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

VOTE "YEs" ON THE o Nj U
PROPOSITION. IT MEANS PROG
REss AND RETENTION or PROP
ERTY VALUE. A VOTE mo" OR
a SILENT VOTE MEANS a STEP
BACKWARD. a LIVE VOTE YES
GIVES EVIDENCE OF A LIVE
TOWN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

Washington, March 24-lt is being
predicted in Washington that the
United States will be on a war foot
Ing within thirty days and the entire
land forces Of the Nation. which in
clude the National Guard of States
will be brought within active service
and placed in mobilization camps or
assigned to duty along the coasts and
Mexican border No significance is
attached 70 the failure OF the War
Department to retain in active SER
vice National Gdard unls at stations
on the Mexican border Under orders
issued some time ago, there units we're
supposed 10 have entrained for home
stations by midnight yesterday The
movement is wholly under direction
Of the department commanders.
Inquiry today developed that the
department lelt that 1t would be un-
fair to the men wf9 have given such
long service on the Mexican frontier
to refuse them the rest so well earn
ed and fail to abide by the tacit
promise mado by the Government
Chat as soon as conditions warranted
they would be permitted to return
home It also developed that the
Government contemplates again call
ing the National Guard to the colors
il events como as expected
No Fear Of Invasion
with war plans guarded more than
usual officials have admitted that, as
far as lhe United States Is concerned,
no fear is entertained Of an invasion,
but that concern is felt over what
might follow in the months to come.
The Nation will prepare in the time
Of opportunity by increasing the army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
Phillip Benton

Tulsa Phillip Benton society
youth Of Claremore charged with
rifling the mails, was arrested here
by federal Officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

New Orleans, La, March 2' To
night and Sunday fair and warmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
No Fear Of Invasion

Confined on Page EightD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

Continued on Page Eight1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06

that the door stood open. vi was
sitting at the little writing table,
bent earnestly over a letter.
Making out your report, VIZ"
asked Glad pleasantly.
vi started and looked up. Her
eyes were dark with crying, and
their expression wrung Glad's
heart.
mo. I'm writing home" vi said
sweetly, still trying to smile. aft
er this is over l shan't be able to
stand it here. So, I'm asking them
to let me come home"
why, vi, you poor little kid
said Glad impusively, lis it that
bad?"
truth" she whispered; but, o. Glad
I'd rather die than do it.
1--WE thought you wanted to-" said
Glad in amazement. IF that isn't
Miss Marine all over again. Come or
down to Betty Cushing's room
honey. If that's the way the land
lies. everything is all right for you
And. If l hadn't come in here just
now the girls would never have
known"
And vi clung to Glad eagerly, fol
Glad was the most looked up to
girl in the school. and vi adored her
If Glad understood at last, every
thing was sure to come out all right
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
ALPS w ell That
~ Ends Well *

wanted the girls to like her. She
had protested family to Miss Marne,
mad suggested in fact that some
other older girl be given the honor.
MISS Marine observed the child close
ly. took in the softne-s of the dim
pied chin, and the sweetness of the
gray eyes and the firm little line of
the mouth that bespoke character.
Violet" she said finally, you're
not afraid to do this for me, are
you?"
Yes, am" vi admitted.
But you will do it?"
Yes, Miss Marne." vi returned,
'if 1 must" And so she had ac-
cepted her unpleasant charge, hop
ing for the best and receiving the
worst. Girls are the same the
world over. The minute they sus-
pect that their actions are to be
spied upon they are resentful. And
thought that she had been trying to
curry favor with Miss Marne, and
not one, not even Glad Hayes, un-
derstood.
For my part" said Betty Cush-
ing when the group of older girls
had gathered in one of the rooms
after dinner that first evening, "I
think she did it purposely. She
found out that we did not care for
| her sneaking ways. and so she tried
to be sweet to the faculty"
"Oh, no, Betty. l don't believe
that" said Glad Hayes. She's too
straightforward for that. I, for
one, was ready to like her and to be
her friend until to-day when 1 heard
the news. but l must admit the
thing puzzled me. I don't under
stand why she accepted such a mis-
sion"
Its hateful" exclaimed two or
three girls together. I'VE just can't
do a thing we had planned
"Yes. what's to become of the
chocolate party called out Betty.
"Well have to pull it off some
how without letting her know about
it," said a thin faced girl with sharp
eyes.
Glad Hayes slipped out of the
room and it's babel of talk as soon
as she could and wandered off to her
own room. Somehow the memory
of Wis stricken face haunted her.
and because she was curious she
took the long way around the cor
ridor so that she could pass Wis
door and see what the oirl was
doing.
Glad stepped softly and as she
came in sight of Wis room, she saw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06
BY JANE MCLEAN

Teachers pet" sneered one of
the girls, glancing for appreciation
at the taller, kinder looking girl
who was with her.
vi quivered a little at the slur,
but she held her shoulders firm.
The other taller girl had a gen.
erous face, but even she looked at
Vi disapprovingly. Her look said
plainly, How could you do it?"
Vi looked up at her hoping she
would understand and say something
comforting, but although she offer
ed no criticism. still she gave vi no
encouragement, and with little pull
OF her companions arm. she walked
off.
Tears stood in Wis eyes, in spite
of her resolution not to cry. Moth
ing would have mattered in the least
If only Glad Hayes had been on her
side. A girls boarding school is a
little kingdom, the most trivial hap
penings in life are greatly exagger-
ated here and favorite may be only
that for a day. vi was too timid,
too clinging to be popular. The pop
ular girls are the girls who forge
ahead, carry an adoring following
for a time, and then from sheer eff
fort incur jealousy and are deposed
vi showed too plainly that she
wanted to be liked. She was will
ing to be friends with any one who
wanted her, her manner showed too
much sweetness, and although she
was not actually disliked by the
others, still she missed the spirit of
boarding school life. because she had
so far missed it's fierce friendships,
its rivalry and its secrets. Where
is there a boarding school without
secrets-those most precious of
schoolgirl possessions?
But there was just one thing that
vi possessed, although not an aver
ageperson would have perceived it.
In spite of her timidity vi had
courage in spite of her desire to be
one of them. vi was truthful; petty
lies, schoolgirl politics, would never
gain much headway in her cur
riculum. That was why Miss Marne,
dignified head mistress, had asked
vi to form a report to be presented
to her when her short weekend visit
was over.
"It need not be done in an official
manner" Miss Marne had said. "but
you may write it in composition
form. The important thing is that
you tell me what the girls have done,
so that I can be sure of the truth"
vi hated the job. because she
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-06

night owl to be an early riser, but
next morning he was awakened by
the tramp of hurried feet along the
deck to the accompaniment of
| brusque orders, together with fire.
quent angry putting and snorting of
the boat. From the quiver of the
walls he guessed that the Hannoh
vas struck on sandbar. The
mates language gave backing to his
surmise.
Elliot tried to settle back to sleep,
but after two or three Intellectual ef-
forts gave it up. lie rose and did
one or two setting-up exercises to
timber his joints. The first of these
flashed the signal to his brain that
he was stiff and sore. This brought
to mind the fight on the hurricane
deck, and he smiled. 1t hurt every
time he twitChed a muscle.
The young man stepped to the
looking glass. Both eyes were
BACKED his lip had been cut, and
there was a purple veal well up on
his left cheek. He stopped himself
from grinning only just in time to
save another twinge of pain.
Some party while it lasted.
never saw more willing mixers.
Everybody seemed anxious to sit in
except Mr.. Wally Selfridge," he ex-
planned to his reflection. But Mac
donald is the class. He's there with
both right and left. That uppercut
of his is vicious. Don't ever get in
.
He bathed, dressed and went on
deck.
Early though he was, one passen-
ger as least was up before him. The
young woman he had notice dlase
evening with the magazine was do
ing a constitutional.
Irish he guessed her when the
deep-blue eyes rested on him fer an
instant as she passed, and fortified
his conjecture by the coloring of the
clear-skinned face and the marks
of the Celtic race delicately stamped
upon it.
The purser came out of his room
and Joined Elliot. He smiled at
sight of the young mans face. Your
maps a little out of plumb this
morning, sir" he ventured
But you ought to see the other
fellow" came back Gordon boyishIy
I've seen him-several of him.
I've got to give it to you and Mr.
Macdonald You know how to hit"
"Oh, I'm not in his class"
Gordon Elliot meant what he said
He was himself an athlete. had
played for three years left tackle on
his college eleven. More than one
critic had picked him for the All
American team. But after all he was
a product of training and Of the
gymnasiums. Macdonald was what
nature and a long line of fighting
Highland ancestors had made him.
The purser chuckled. Hes a good
un, Mac is. They say he liked to
have drowned Northrup after he had
saved him"
Elliot was again following with his
eyes, the llt of the girls movements.
Apparently he had not heard what
the officer said.
With a grin the purser opened