davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29
EAT less MEAT
If BACK HURTS
TAKE \ GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
Do1HGRo YOU

Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other. says q well.known authority. be.
cause the uric acide in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overwork.
ed: get sluggish: clog up and cause
all sorts Of distress. particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rAeumatic twinges. severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
Liver, sleeplessness. bladder and
urinary irritation,
The momen our back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take . tablespoonful In .
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act line. This famous salts IL made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and has
bssn used for generations to aush
clogsed kidneys and stimulate them
TO normal activity: also to neutralise
the acids In the urine 20 It no longer
irrita:es. thus ending bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes . delightful s3srvescent Nthia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
disease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29
|SkeE-TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDM0THER's RECIPE. no
BRING BACK COLOR AND LUs-
TIRE 10 HAIR

That beautiful. even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only. be had by brew
Ing . mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair IL your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades. turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances it, appearance hun
dred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients for so cents q large
bottle, all ready for use. It Is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus-
tre Of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's'' Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
It darkens 90 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen q sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at . time; BY morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after an
other application 1t becomes bea IT,
fully dark and appears glossy and lus-
trous. This ready-to-uss preparation
10 . delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It 10 not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or
nravention of diaeasA.-AdY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29
MORE ITALIAN ARRESTS
EXPECTED IN NORTHWEST
BY Associated Press

DATELESS-MOre arrests OF the
Northwest Italians alleged to belong
to an ararchistic society are expected
soon. More than seventy out OF total
Of los wanted have already been ar.
rested. All but fifteen were In Wash.
ingtOn, the others around Portland.
No formal charges have been filed
AZ yet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29

Pittsburg. It is believed they were
at the town Of Parroy. where the
Rhine-Narne canal intersects the bat
tie line. place very pear the German
boundary. Hay. who vas, Z. farmer at
0liddep. enlisted In The army Nay 10th.
He leaves . mother and father and ais
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29
guy IT IN THE HOME TOWN

Ma was reading out loud from her magazine.
when she says TO mo. THE best I've seen
For all the things that must be had.
II this here low price mail house ad
Here's Cross Grained Oats. sc-no more
Uainst the 10 they're charging at the store
And II all the rest that's advertiser
Ia just - cheap. I'd not be sprised
That we'd save money In the end
by trading with our low price friend"
So. shot an order into the mall
Il carried my name. II carried my kale.
ordered . lamp and ricking chair
pail Of prunes and some underwear.
My wife. she ordered two petticoats
new false pun and some Cross Grained Oats:
Noahs Ark for baby's toy:
pair Of boots for Bub. the boy:
Stockings for Nell: waist for Lizzie
Just writing that order kept mo busy
Well We shot the order into the mail
Twas all Of q thirty dollar sale:
We figured three days enough
To fetch that dodblHsed stun.
They Knt my coin. but not peep
Did get from the Arm Of Grab Keep
Twas all OF two weeks-maybe three
Before them goodA arrived for
got notice. hched the maar.
And drove three miles to the railroad car.
found whackIng blk box there
Some smashed up. but I didn't
when you've honed for prunes until It hurts.
And your back Ia cold for lack Of shirts
When the goods In front Of you's labeled must"
You grab 'em--R the box IL bust!)
80 heaved the wreckage into the cart
And headed for home. feeling pretty smart.
My goods had come from town that's real
And I'd saved four dollars on the deal!
We soon got home and opened the case
And looked at our purchases. face to face.
Well sir; twas an eye opener you can bet
And that shant soon forget
The parcel Of oats torn to rags
But we'd saved twelve cents on dozen bags!
The prunss seemed good. and the babys toy
Before II broke he had one days Joy!
My wife's false puns was some horsehair SUM-
And her pettiooat wasn't half large enough
The stockings for Nell looked thin and frai:
The waist ruined by rusty NALL
The lamp was % lurd a. q three weeks Dol"
And held bout . teacup full OF OIL.
The boots for Bub cost the same no more
Than Hoskins asks at the village store.
But the rocking chair. "but Of solid oak.
Was the funniest part Of this wholesale joke.
Oh. twas Just like the picture. rod and huns.
But the Size Of the things whore we got stuns
Ma tried II. and found twas false alarm
Twas foot too narrow from arm to arm!
Nell had more luck: she wedsed right in
But W. pried her out with the rolling pin!
Then sst right down and figured the sale
That "ad" had made thru the U. g. mall
"asssrsd" an hour. and tSen some more.
And found We had nothing on the village stors'
I'd sent thirty dollars to Chicago ILL.,.
And saved twelve cents on the total oin
Then seen at once twas the nine cent oau
Had taken our dollars and made 10 goats!
90 I swors BY oil that was holy and pure
I'd read NO eds with low price lurs'
stopped mas magazine on the SPOT
Will take It againi reckon not;
Lsastwiss not tiN they put . ban
On that "comson" atu6 Of the mail house man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29
STRAY HoRsE

Brown mare. white strip on face
one white front foot, with halter: own
er can get same by paying expenses
McCabe's store. Sixth street. Call aftel
6 p. m. C. E. Williams. 23.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The
telephone strikers here will not lose
their service standing because of the
strike, It has been announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29

successful business men carry tsre,
ne, accident and health insurance.
Get Q policy from chileots. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29

Tho three first young Americans to-
die for America In the trenches In
France were Merle d. Hay OF Glidden.
Iowa; James q. Gresham Of Evansville.
Ind; whore there Il . large German
popuiatiAn, and Thomas +. Enright OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29
TELEPHONE STRIKERS
RETURNING TO WORK

PORTLAND, Nov. 29.-The striking
telephone workers are being taken
back to work here gradually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29

ter and brother. 0rssham's home vas
in Evansville. whore he leaves . moth
or. She broke down when told oe his
death. Enright enlisted In tho army
eight years ago. He was In the Biz
teenth Infantry when hs veat To
France with the psrshing forces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-29

Eight per cent on city property. A..
thur r. Wilson 33-t
Evening star., 1917-12-10
REFORMERS WILL MEET.

The annual convention of tho inter
national reform bureau Is to be held
here Thursday and Friday Of this
week. Tho bureau Is engaged IN lecture
work. and the promotion Of all moral
reforms DR.. Wilbur 3. Crafts Is su-
perintendent and treasurer of tho bu-
reau.
A feature of tho convention 10 to be
an English breakfast both mornings Of
tho convention, served at $3.50 o'clock
at tho ST. James Hotel. when hearings
and tho committee reports will be In
order. A series Of luncheons and sup
per conferences will also be given in
the Church Of tho Reformation in
Pennsylvania avenue east Of the Ii
brary of Congress-. Friday afternoon
an open meeting win be held in the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NEWS PRINT PAPER HEARING,
Will Assist Federal Trade Commits
sion in Fixing Price.

Hearing to assist the Federal Trade
Commission in fixing a just price for
news print paper will begin here jan
uary =, to continue ten days. or until
all interested persons have been heard.
The date was set yesterday by the
commission in conference with Mark
Hyman. special counsel to the United
States district attorney of New York
and Henry A Wise of New York, rep
1esenting paper manufacturers who re-
Gently were fined for violating the anti
trust laws and who agreed to abide by
o price to be fixed by the commission.
A preliminary conference of the
manufacturers will be held Tuesday in
New York. at which a tentative cost
schedule hbmitted yesterday by Commis-
sioner William B. Colver. in charge for
the commission of carrying out the fed
eral court decree. will be considered,
DR.. e. o. Merchant. the commissions
economist, VII" as'sted the paper In
vestieation- VIII Do present TO explain
rSns s~AsAuIeA
Evening star., 1917-12-10
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

The cemeteries where are buried the
French and British dead. behind the
battle lines, were gay during the en-
tire summer with myriads of flowers.
Where the burying grounds are remote
from the scene of fighting. flowers OF
permanent nature are planted. An
nuals are chiefly used in those places
which at any moment may be torn up
by the fire of enemy guns.
British woman commercial travellers
are so successful that where before the
war there was one, now there are TWEEN
ty- Old coffee room traditions are he
ing broken down as the result of the
woman drummer" The wine lunch
con which the commercial traveller was
expected to tender to prospective Gus
toners Is fast disappearing.
The Glasgow town council has con-
ferred the freedom of the city on Sir
Douglas Haig.
Six thousand American tractors will
be used on British farms during the
coming year.
The submarine does not have to as
cend to the surface of the water to tell
whether torpedo which 1t has fired
has taken effect. The shock of the ex-
plosion is sharply felt under the water.
An Englishman called an American
Army cook a CRATER" There was
trouble in an instant. When one speaks
Of "grafter" in England he means one
who is exceedingly Industrious. The
term has mighty different meaning in
America. After explanations had been
made the cook went about his business
smiling, and the Englishman went his
way ponderfng over the question as to
why two like languages should be so
different.
German prisoners do not hide their
astonishment at the good condition
and excellent morale of allied troops
on the western front.
King George of England loves to
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Greatest Need Is Sacrifice.

Our greatest need is the spirit of
self-sacrifice for the common good-a
sacrifice of our pride. sacrifice of our
prejudices. sacrifice of our suspicious
against each other, sacrifice of our
material comforts, sacrifice of our
lives. il need be-to carry on unim-
paired the democratic institutions
handed down to US by our fathers"
The departments work in mediating
in wage disputes. enormously increased
by war activities, has affected prac-
ticallx million men and has been
eminently successful.
"The number of labor disputes call
ing for government mediation in
creased suddenly and enormously with
the beginning of the war;" says the
report.
Tn a large number of instances the
conciliators have been able not only
to bring about agreement in cases of
existing differences-often arising from
Observation-Disclosures to avert the
threatened strike altogether. The sue
cess which has attended the depart
ment's representatives in the grand
majority of disputes has been most
gratifying. Labor has discovered that
it has a standing in the government
machinery of it's country whenever its
demands are based on its industrial and
Evening star., 1917-12-10
FOR LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS.
New Arrangement Expected to Sta.
bilize Chicago Market Prices.

Shipments of live stock into Chicago
markets will be stabilized in accord
ance with a plan recently suggested
by the railroads war board and an
nounced by Fairfax Harrison, chair
man of the board.
Beginning today, within zone of
approximately 800 miles from Chicago,
live stock will be received for ship
ment to reach the Chicago market only
on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday or Sat
urday.
ments of live stock, heavy consign-
ments would reach Chicago one or two
days each week. and light consign-
ments on other days.
The new arrangement is expected to
stabilize prices.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Army Commissions for 8 D. C. Men

Three Washingtonians have recently
received commissions in tho Army.
They are Leonard c. Mitchell. son of
the late assistant controller of the
Treasury and former inspector in the
Post once Department, who has re-
ceived a commission Of captain: Austin
II. Brown. a Spanish-American war vet.
eran. who has been commissioned a
major and assigned at present to duty
e. A. Gongwer, formerly auditor for
the War Department, who has been an
pointed a first lieutenant and ASSIGNED
to duty at tho ordnance bureau OF the
War Department.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
TWO BROTHERS IN SERVICE.
One Son of William Montgomery in
NAVY: Another in Army.

Two sons of William Montgomery,
secretary of the Masonic Mutual Life
Association. have entered the service of
their country. Howard H. Montgom-
cry, who is graduate of the Washing
ton high schools. the older of the two
is at present in Boston harbor and
holds a commission assistant sur
geon with rank of lieutenant. U. S.
n. II.
William Heather Montgomery. the
other son. who is also high school
boy, is first sergeant of Battery C,
112th Regiment, Field Artillery, sta
toned at Camp Mcclellan, Anniston
Ala.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Saving Of hin Cans q urged.

Conservation of tin plate has become
SO urgent IL American demands are to
be supplied that the War Department
has directed the saving Of all cans at
training camps throughout the country.
Similar action by the people generally
is urged.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Sweden and Austria-Hungary have
concluded a commercial agreement.
under which Sweden Will obtain some
needed articles. especially lubricating
oils.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
CONSCR|PT|ON OF
LABOR NOT LIKELY
If Necessary, However, In
dustries Should Be Included,
Secretary Wilson Says.

Conscription Of labor, Secretary Will
son told Congress in his annual report
today, is not likely to be necessary for
the winning of the war, but he suggests
that should it become necessary for the
government to conscript labor, it should
at the same time conscript the indus
tries on which such labor is engaged.
almost insuperable obstacles arise"
says the Secretary of Labor. when labor
disputes occur under circumstances in
which employers permit organization by
their workmen only on pain of dismissal
Since in such cases the workmen have no
responsible business representatives, only
one party to controversies can be con-
veniently or satisfactorily heard. In such
cases. also, the workers, being prevented
by their employers from organizing on "a
business basis, tend to fall away from
the pacifying influence of conservative,
constructive and responsible labor organi-
cations and to come under that of ire
sponsib1e revolutionists. AS most labor
lawlessness is traceable to this cause. re-
SponSibility for it cannot be wholly di-
verted from the policy-hardly patriotic
labor organization of the conservative
type.
Coercing Workers Unfair.
1.-THE department is. of course. aware of
proposals. more popular earlier in the war
than now, to settle labor disputes by
coercfng wage earners. But these pro-
posals are both unfair and impracticable
They are also widely regarded. and not
without reason, as unpatriotic 1t is
enough to say of them here that in the
view of this department public sentiment
cannot be expected to tolerate conscrip-
ton of labor for private profit. Should in
dustrial conscription become really nee
essary in order effectively to prosecute
the war. policy less likely to be consid-
cred one-sided would be desirable 1t
would seem-that is, if workers were to
be conscripted for industrial purposes-
that the working opportunities to which
they were assigned ought to be COM
mandeered. so as to make such workers
not coerced servants of employers. but
employees of the government itself
There is. however, no reason for
apprehending necessity for any kind
OF labor conscription in order to settle
'or prevent disputes between employers
and their employees which may inter-
fere with vigorous prosecution of the
war In every case in which RESPONSE
BILE representatives of disputing en-
ployers are willing to negotiate con-
siderately with responsible representa-
yves OF conservative labor organiza-
tions which represent their disputing
employees in the spirit in which they
would negotiate with business com
petitors. labor disputes can be settled
speedily. effectively and without fric-
tion through the mediation service of
the Department of Labor. By simple
and fair systems of collective bargain
ing between the government, labor or
ganiZationS, and business organizations
all labor disputes preiudicial to an eff
fective prosecution of the war can be
promptly eliminated from war prob
lens. Not only can this be done. but
it can be done to the satisfaction of
all concerned and in harmony with
every patriotic purposa
Evening star., 1917-12-10

To Cure q Cold In One nav
Take LAXATIVE BROA0 QUININE TahIats
DrugEisu refund money II It fails to cure. n. ".
GROVES signature - on each box. a0c-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1917-12-10

constitutional rights. Employers, on
the other hand have found in the de-
partment defender against unrea-
sonable eXaction."
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Jouett Shouse, representative in Con-
gress OF the seventh Kansas district.
was born in Woodford county, KY,
thirty-eight years ago today.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Woman Workers Increase.

Where mothers were forced to go into
industry by reason of insufficient in
come the infant death rate was more
than twice as great as in families
where the mothers remained at home.
More than one-fourth. or 25.8 per cent.
of the fathers Of the families investi-
gated earned less than $3.50 a year,
while only one in eight, or 13.1 per
cent. had an income of s1,250 or more
The cities investigated were Johns
town. Pa: Montclair, N. j.; Manchester.
N H: Brockton. Mass: Waterbury.
Conn: Akron. Ohio: Saginaw. Mich,
and New Bedford. Mass.
The number of women in industry has
increased since the United States en-
tered the war and in tho new workers
an increase was found in the proper
ton of married women to single wom-
en-. The high cost of living was given
as one reason for the return of wives
to positions in tho Chicago stockyards
which they held before marriage. The
report adds:
THE employers feel that within the
next few months 1t will be practically
Inevitable that this increase in the
number of women employed and in the
proportionate gain OF married over sin
gle women will go still farther"
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Must Safeguard Children.

Mothers care for older children.
Essentials: Adequate incomes, fanny
allowances for soldiers families, noun
ers' pensions for civilians, speciai pro
vision for extraordinary needs. so Iar
as REQUIRED to enable mothers OF o!der
children to afford the home comfort
and protection which are the best sa1e-
guard against delinquency.
% Enforcement of all chlid LABOR
laws and full schooling for all chlidren
of school age Standards shouid De
maintained in spite of war pressure.
II. Recreation for children and youth,
abundant, decent. protected from any
form of exploitation.
Sensational reports OF an alarming
rate of illegitimate births adjacent to
the great Army camps and charges OF
gross immortality were investigated by
the bureau in three different citles'
named in the charges, and In each case
pronounced groundless.
Absolutely no foundation could De
found in any one of the three towns
for the statements made about the
girls there" says the report. 1t was a
case of rumors added to rumors equal
ing facts. The danger that instances
of illegitimacy will result from the
camps exists, of course. Undoubtedly
the aIertness of Army and Navy offi-
cials in this country to the need OF
providing decent opportunities for So
cial life among the mobilized troops
will be an important factor in pre-
venting the rise of the illegitimate
birth rate here.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

spend Q day among the heather with
dog and gun. The war has interfered
with this, one Of his favorite sports.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
CAMPS IMMORAL?
REPORT SAYS NO!
Labor Departments ChiIdren's
Bureau Urges Welfare Pro-
gram for United States.
MUST SAFEGUARD YOUNG

A reasonable child-welfare program
must be patriotically carried out by
the United States to keep from this
country the same terrible war strain
which resulted in death, physical weak
ness. ignorance, untimeiy work and
delinquency for the children OF bel
|ligerent countries abroad. So says
Julia c. Lathrop. chief of the chill
dren's bureau of the Labor Depart
ment. in the annual report made public
today.
The pressing essentials of the pro-
gram which the bureau considers nee
essary to guard the United States
against the aftermath of the war are
stated in the report, as follows:
Il. Public protection of maternity
and infancy. Last year 10000 mothers
and 100000 children under five years
of age died. Most of the deaths were
preventable)
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Need Social Protection.

protection must be afforded by
proper policing. but far more by pro-
vision of ample social opportunities,
ample hotel and boarding space of un-
questionable character for every wom-
an who visits a cantonment town for
any legitimate reason. suitable chaper-
onage and competent woman guides to
meet incoming trains.
For the lack of any or all these
safeguards young men and women can
not be held accountable. To provide
them effectively is the business of of
fcials and Of civilians no longer
young"
During the coming year the bureau
|expects to make a countrywide study
of state provisions for the care and
protection of dependent children and
study Of Juvenile courts with respect
to the increase of youthful crime. which
experience in other countries has
taught always follows war.
Studies of child welfare in the war
ring countries have shown there has
been a decrease in both the legitimate
decrease in the former has been great
er To smaller extent than in Europe.
the report says, the problem OF war
time illegitimacy exists here. and "in
ances (for dependents of soldiers) the
question of support Of illegitimate
children of members of the military
forces must be considered"
FAINT mortality can be achieved only in
connection with the protection of
mothers, according to the report. which
adds that Investigations by the bu-
reau prove that an adequate income
earned by the father Of family is
essential. Studies made in eight cities
showed that, while the mortality
among infants born to families having
less than $3.50 annual income was 1928
in each thousand births. the average
was reduced to 1913 when the income
ranged from $3.50 to $40. and was only
i61.7 when the income was more than
81 O5O