davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21
Ambrose Names
Fire ''Don'ts''
Continued hoan Paso I

gerous conditions where hres are lia-
ble to start. Two city ordinances
have been introduced In the council
which give the chief and the council
power. to have removed such danger
oux conditions
Here are the "don'ts' aud dos:
BE careful. be clean and you will
have no hres. ~
Never use oil to help start . hre.
Nsny persons are burned to death
Just this way each year.
See that all stoves. ranges. stove
pipes and fues are In good repair and
tight. and that any woodwork near
them IL properly protected.
Never overheat . stove. range or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21
A CHEAP NOME

Fosr room house AMI KOotl lOt In
serosd Hos spsiaUs Addisio" for ESQ.
win take $3.50 cash aud give long
time On baIance. Zee Chilc0te at once
o. lose . real bargain. 13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21

sTRAYED--Brown horse. branded
HI on shoulder. weight about 1000
pounds. Notify ID. O. Breediove, no.
nansa. Ore. 2l.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21
ORPnEUS TnEA1N

Tses1ny asA We1nssday
- B3eaGt q 0oe3sty,~
4 Drama n Three Parts
sIsiScesesne.s =
- Drama Of Life IN Two Acts
s1ofse1 K11r's
Comedy
ADDo1Dou00 TEN CENTS
The 0rphoas dives c0ly ooe sho,
sanA evsainG baGinsias promptly .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21

The women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church Of
this city will meet at the home Of
Mrs. c. v. Fisher Of s13 Eighth
street. Thursday afternoon Of this
week at $3.50 O'Clock. All members
are cordially invited to attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21

.Anto Ascse Back From Hay CITY
Roy r. Moore. local agent for the
Chevrolet automobile. returned last
night from . trip to San Francisco.
where he attended q convention Of
Chevrolet agents and company on
cials. and also attended the autono-
bile show being held In San Fran
cisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21
lbout People You knov

Bly SeockmaA tn Tor kHrue T1mA
Louis Edsall. prominent stocknan
and ranchcr OF the BY country. b IN
town today for the ilrst time this win.
ter. securing supplies and attending
to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21

IN
n 10
fee bng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21

u Csey Ffoa Eaeeae.
n. n. Brigham Of Clossett Z Dever'
q roetland. Who hes his headQuar
ters q Eugene. 10 In the city toda,
visiting the local trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21

Naseee 0appay lGaa h Town.
Albert 3. 0tinger Of Lewis Z Sting
O., barssr supply company. Portland,
b h tAe city today calling on the
local ber6eeA
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
Banish Kitchen Work and Worry

and save your strength for the strenuous days of Spring and Summer when the body IS making an effort to throw off the toxins of a heavy Winter diet. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the best food tonic because it supplies everything the body needs with the least tax on the digestion. It is a vim-mak- ing, energy-creating food, containing all the nutridve elements in the whole wheat grain with just enough bran to keep the bowels healthy and active. Two of these Biscuits with milk make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Made at Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

Regarding the University of Arizona checks, he said that Anderson brought them to him at the Hotel Adams. An derson said that he could not get them cashed. He wanted to deposit the money he told GrOff,. to the credit of Hughes in the Tempe bank. Why the checks themselves were not deposited was not gone into. Croft said that he took the checks to the Central bank and deposited them to his own credit and gave Anderson d check for S3U0, Une amount he said he wanted to deposit. Later he gave him a check for $59.75 to pay for clothing at the-Hub and later he paid him the full amount of the two University checks.
 Croft explained the possession of money that he could not have had as the result of his employment by the Arizona Cattle company, by saying that he had made it selling booze. Croft swOre that on the night of December Z he was not at the Hough ranch as An derSon had testified, but either on that night or on the night before he had left for Los Angeles in the company of one Lingstrom of Florence, and that he remained in Los Angeles two weeks Later Attorney Brumback introduced in evidence a subpoena that had been issued for Lingstrom.
 The testimony of Croft regarding the statements the day before of Bessie Ross, who had accompanied him to Fl Paso, consisted of a scaling down of the value of the presents she said he had given her and of the amount of the money she said she had seen in hls possession.
 On cross examination Croft repeated his denial Of the testimony of all wit nesses for the state. He admitted that he had been a convict in the state of Kansas for robbery, but he denied that he was an escaped convict. He had not escaped from a penitentiary; he had merely left" Hutchinson, where he had been sent in citizens clothes from Lansing, the seat Of the penluen- tiary, to take charge of the baking de- partment at the state reformatory Concerning the presents to Bessie Ross, Croft said he had given her a wrist watch for which he had paid S22. The other articles, a lavaliere and some other geWgaws, had cost him nothing. In answer to inquiry by County Attor- ney Laney he said he had not stolen them.
 The only other witness for the de- fendant was Dr. A. D. Little, who at tended Croft in his illness at the Hotel , Adams. His testimony only corrobor- ated certain statements of Croft as to his presence in the city at certain dates when Anderson had sworn he was elsewhere.
 Croft had denied that he had made a statement to Miss Margaret Hughes at Fl Paso that he had planned the murder of her brother. When she was
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

Continued from Page Ore) with such judgment and skill as to win for him the complete confidence of the president ard his advisers has worked hard on plans for the expedition to France. He has been in daily confer ence with Secretary Baker and with Lieutenant General Bridges, head of the military section of the British mis- sion and veteran of the battlefields of France.
 There is every indication that the regular forces which will compose the expeditionary division are being se- lected with greatest care.
 No inkling of the plans for that di- vision have been allowed to leak out The number of men in the eXpedi- tionary force has not been disclosed. A division at war strength totals more than 25,000 men of all arms. General Pershing, a republican in politics, was a brfgadier general when ! he led the forces into Mexico in pur- suit of the bandit Villa. His work at that time won for him selection by his brother general officers as a major general and the choice was heartily endorsed bv the war department and President Wilson. p
 Officers Condemn Plan
 In his explanation of his reason for not availing himself of the co-called Roosevelt amendment to the army bill MT. Wilson has brought out sharply the points made against that amend ment by army officers, regardless of their personal political leanings or their regard for MT. Roosevelt Many officers have unhesitatingly condemned his proposal to raise a volunteer army corps or division on the ground that it would drain the regular service of men vitally needed to train the millions that must be quickly whipped into fighting trim.
 The list of regular army officers Colonel Roosevelt desired to take with him has been the subject of much speculation and comment. It has been regarded as virtually certain that Major General Leonard Wood was the former presidents selection for con- mander.
 Under the plans of the war depart ment, General Wood has been assigned the hardest task of any general officer He will direct, as commander of the south eastern department, the mobili- zation and training of 12 divisions or more than 300,000
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
P l. A N TO
 M ODIFY
 T AK A c T
Continued from Page Cne)

NContlnued rom Page Cne) pound on reading matter and the parcel post zone rate on advertising matter. Under this plan publishers would make their returns to the post office department and be charged ac cordingly. This proposal, as well as the one to lower tie automobile and musical instrument five per cent tax now contained Tn the bill, will receive further consideration as the daily meetings of the committee progress
 After threshing out it's differences. the committee returned to the house, sittipg as committee of the whole anG successfully resisted repeated at tempts to amend the retroactive in come, excess profits, beverage and cigars and tobacco products sections of the bill
 Wet and dry forces cl9shed for al most two hours over an amendment ny Representative Howard of Georgia, designed to eliminate the liquor tax increase. The amendment was over- Wkelmingly defeated.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

national guard
 Central department eighth, ninth. tenth, thirteenth and fourteenth di- visions, selective army.
 Southern department, fifteenth, di- vision selective army and eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth divisions national guard.
 Western department sixteenth di- vision selective army and nineteenth and twentieth divisions national guard.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

artillery forces, as the divisions must be supplemented without delay. The national guard is far below it's proper quota of artillery and even the regu- lar proportion of guns per regiment must be increased because of the na- ture of the fighting in Europe.
 Divisions and Locations
 The divisions of the national guard and selective army which will be summoned about September 1 will be located by military departments as
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

Continued from Page Onel
 before the day set for the registration and all persons so registered shall be and remain subject to draft into the forces hereby authorized, unless eX- empted or excused therefrOm as in this act provided. Provided further, that in the case of temporary absence from actual place of legal residence of any person liable to registration as provided herein. such registration may be made by mail under regulations to be pre- scrihed by the president.
 Penalty Is Severe
 Section G. That the president is hereby authorized to utilize the service of any or all departments and any or ali officers or agents of the United States and of the several states, terri tories and the District of Columbia and sub divisions thereof in the eXecu- ton of this act, and all officers and agents of the United States and of the several states, territories and sub divisions thereof and of the District ot Columbia and all persons designated or appointed under regulations pre- scribed by the president, whether such appointments are made by the presl- dent himself or by the governor or
  to perform any duty in the execution of this act. are hereby required to per form such duty as the president shall order or direct, and all such officers and agents and persons so designated or appointed shall hereby have full authority for all acts done by them in the execution of this act by the direc- ton of the president. Correspondence in the execution of this act may be car sieG in penalty envelopes bearing the frank of the war department. Any rersons charged as herein provided with the duty of carrying into effect any of the provisions of this act or reg ulaucns made or directions given hereunder who shall fail or neglect to Ierform such duty, and any person charged with such duty or having and exercising any authority. under such act. regulations or directions, who shall knowingly make or be a party to the making of any false or incorrect regis tration, physical examination, eXemp- tiou. enlistment, enrolment or muster; and any person who shall make or be a party to the making of any false statement or certificate as to the fit ness or liability of himself or any other person for service under the pro visions of this act or regulations made bv the president hereunder, or other wise evades or aids another to evade the requirements of this act or of said regulations, or who, in any manner, shall fail or neglect fully to perform any duty required of him in the exc cution of this act shall, if not subject to military law, be guilty of misde- meanor.. and upon conviction in the district court of the United States hav- ing jurisdiction thereof be punished by imprisonment for not more than one year or, if subject to military law, shall be tried by court martial and suffer such punishment as a court martial may direct.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
GERMAN AIRM EN
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre]

LONDON, May 1S.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Athens, dated Thursday, says it is reported from SalOniki that German airplanes a few days ago dropped forty shells on the unfortified town of Vodena, forty six miles northwest of Saloniki. Seven teen persons were killed and twenty eight wounded.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

put on the stand in sur-rebuttal, obJec- tion was made by the defense that she had not been put under the rule and that the prosecution had stated in the beginning that she would not be called. Miss Hughes was withdrawn
 The last of the testimony was put in at o'clock and the arguments were begun. The reading of the instruc- tions was concluded a little after 5 o'clock and the jury retired
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

follows:
 Northwest department, first divis- ion selective army.
 Eastern department first division Selective army. i Eastern department, second third and fourth divisions selective army
 Southeastern department, sixth, seventh and twelfth divisions select i've army and fifth sixth. seventh eighth, ninth and tenth sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth divisions
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

person of the designated ages is writ ten on thess lists of honor.
 In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Washington, this 18th day of May in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and forty-first.
 By the president: ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
Machineru in Mntion

WASHINGTON, May 1S-The war army bill as passed by congress and finally reviewed at the war department went back to the White House tonight and was signed by President Wilson The presidents signature set in mo- tion immediately machinery designed to produce within a years time a na- tional army of more than 1000 900 trained and equipped men, backed by adequate reserves of men and supplies and by an additional 500,000 soldiers under training.
 The war bill was carefully gone over during the day by Brigadier General Crowder judge advocate general and provost marshal general.
 The war department is pushing viz orouSly it's preparations to mobilize the national guard, which with the regu- lars. form the first line army. It was announced today that all existing regi- ments of the guard will be called into service by August fifth, and officials estimate that with from a month to six weeks intensive training the troops will be ready to go forward for final preparation behind the fighting lines in Europe for the fighting that is be- fore them.
 Regular army regiments already are in motion nOrthward from the border preparatory to the expansion of \the | regular service to full war strength Of the 1S3,S9S men necessary to bring the regulars up to the 293,0 900 mark. 74,933 already have been recruited and the remainder are expected to come in ! before June fifteen.
 Drafting National Guard
 Tn national guardsmen will be draft ed into the federal service in three in crements on July 15, July 25 and Au- gust ,. As a general order is issued by the president drafting specific regi- ments, the force will cease to be militia ] and become part of the armies of the ! United States. They will be relieved by the limitations upon use of the mi litia and be available for service in any part of the world.
 State authorities were authorized to- i day to fill present regiments or other units mp to full war strength, making a 1 force of approximately 329,9 ,954 men and 9.S47 officers No new national guard organization will be accepted by the 1 federal government until this is done and reserve battalions for each regi- ment organized The result will be virtually to triple the present strength of the guard, but reports to the de- partment show heavy recruiting in all states.
 The department announced also the distribution by military departments of the sixteen divisions of the new selective draft army and the sixteen national guard divisions for training purposes. All of the guard divisional cantonments and most of the selec- tive army camps will be in the south- ern part of the country.
 In all the forces first to be formed will comprise seven divisions of regu- lars, four of which will be available for mobile duty in continental United States, supplemented by sixteen na- tional guard divisions and later by six teen selective army divisions. Behind this force, a second call on the selec- tive forces, provided fCA in the bill, will add sixteen additional divisions.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
All in Fourteen Hours

Now. therefore, l. Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States, do call upon the governor of each of the sev- eral states and territories the board of commissioners of the District of Co., lumbia and all officers and agents of the several states and territories, of the District of Columbia, and of the counties and municipalities therein to perform certain duties in the execution of the foregoing law, which duties will be communicated to them directly in regulations of even date herewith. /
 And I do further pr"~'~'-' "0]7 @7 notice to all persons subject to regis-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
Allowance for Aues

Allowances must be ma-e when the military census of men between the specified ages has been completed. for probable variation from census bureau estimates as to the total number of per sons in this classification. It is re- garded as unlikely that the registration will show the exact 10,200,000 persons liable fixed by the census estimate.
 There will be some delay also in hearing from men absent from their homes who will register by mail. The officials of every state and town, how ever, have been authorized to issue cards to such men in their communities in order to avoid delay
 An analysis of the war departments statement regarding mobilization of the national guard shows that equip ment for all the force is not expected to be ready until August. By that time. however, the re-doubled output of American factories will be able to fur nish clothing, small arms, and other equipment for the selective army, to be assembled month later as well as for the full strength of the regulars and | the guard.
 All cavalry units of the national guard will be drafted dismounted. It is regarded as probable that a number of these organizations will be offered an l opportunity to be converted into field
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

We four bachelors left nothing for her but the big blue pie plate.
 Lynn,who comes from Lexington, Ky., said it reminded him of the blackberry pies his old mammy used to make. And Dave, who IS in the telephone business, got rid of his before we had a chance to say" "Hello".
 1 never ate 3 Thanks giving pie at home that beat that one.
 l noticed the lower crust especially. It was
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
CROFT GUILTY
 FIRST DEGREE
 LIFE SENTENCE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
1 never tasted a Flakier Pie Crust

Here is my first ex- perience with Cotto- lene pie crust:
 One night, early this month, our Lancaster County cook, Alice, an- nounced: "You all are going tohave realblack- berry pie tonight. used a jar of berries from MT. David's box, and Cot tolene."
 l was glad she had used Cottolene. 1 want ed to see how 1t worked. But 1 was sorry later that Alice liked that pie.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
PRESIDENT GIVES PROCLAMATION OF
 SELECTIVE DRAFT

Continued from Page One>
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

light and aaky. 1 ate every bit of it, which IS a thing l seldom do with lower crusts.
 After 1t was all over, we cast an unanimous vote for Cottolene. We have used wholesome Cottolene ever since. Only last night Alice made a Cottolenc apple pie that was a wonder.
 From R. P. B. FREE! Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sen; free. Writ9 to The N. K. Fair bank Company, III West Wasn- ington Street, Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
UNITED STATES
 FORCES WILL AID
 ALLIES IN FIELD

fNoptinued from Page Onel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05
setn plsettr an eartbna. 3. unD

Soba gasefer an 9aribus. e. uni
g. u. $500.
gbrifiim Uisrdis an Gtora, GJunt
rum $400.
Sotspbint WeHsIs an Rem 5udtp
g. unb .. 60. $1,000.
Darn ]. 2ebmdn an WoooburI
glDe. 9. unb 9. SO. $1,000.
sSpbn ,. dnerpn an z. Darb Y
un6 3. Go. $500.
ginnis Burdsa an Blue aib v
unb 9. 60. 500.
Die GamiDn ReuItb 60. al Som
9. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
5drrp 8. pebm1n an grentn 5tr
2. unb .. 60. $1,000.
Die 2llgpna RenItp SO. an Ban
Strnbe 3. o. 60. 5000.
6rebtrid %. 5rintI, on SrigHtor
German 8unt 60. $500.
8. R. Waegafferip an aIgpnc
Renltp Go. 1921.
Mi6nsI 8inbsr an Gnna grhni
81, ,093.75.
Jront 3. WsiIer u q. an bic Grit'
gdtional Bont BON Rpripopb $4,000.
6erman 6tinss an Wsreantil: 3
uno 8. 60. $500.
0ttiIste 5pPotbsttn.
glusuit 5ii4er an elbsron .. uni
g. y. $1750.
Ssnrp pcrtnsr an OatIsp .. unt
6. 80. $500.
syreOerid 2angIsp an DO. $500. /,
2puiia 2omos an Ysiami SopHibtF
y. unb g. 60. $500.
Grant apspts an Ginblap Warisi
Ro. 2 &. unb .. 60. $500.
Dtrielbe an George 5. S4lohsr
$3.50.
Sulius Grisbeborn on Soutteru
O5iO SoDinss 9ant so. $1,000.
9erman Sieffeus an glortb Gint- y.
un0 3. 60. $4,000.
gleIIie grOdman an SoutbeIn Obse
8. unb z. SO. $2250.
Mauris 8. Carp an Soutb Beli
gno .. u. $1,000.
Rarp pOtbOff on 2ibertp .. uno
g. 50. $500.
Sobnnna Sullipan In Winmi
9oirnItip 3. iinb 6. so. $3.50.
2ucius V. Walier oil Gdrtbagt =.
unb g. u. $1,000.
George 8. RpbefeIb an RsaDtns
Rodb 6. unb o. Go. $2250.
SOf. o. Sprinser an Gorrius Q.
Drummer $500.
6tnrp 3. WsHsls an QeiD Yudepe
g. unb q. 60. $1,000.
gibsI S4miebeier on q. o. Somp'
tins $500.
GLEN. u. gefman an Cosmopolitan
.. unb 9. Go. $500.
GItee Reihs on Z. Daro 3. uno
.. 90. $500.