davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
WELCOMED BY ATLANTA
Delegates Assemble for the Eighth
Annual Convention of Interna-
tional Association.

3" tho Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. June 1S.-DeleGates
to the eighth annual convention of the
international Association of Rotary
Clubs We're formally welcomed to At
lanta today at the opening session of
the five-day meeting. Hundreds of Wis.,
itors were present to hear the address
of welcome delivered by Louis D. Hicks,
president of the Atlanta Rotary Club.
With Arch Klumph of Cleveland, in
ternational president, presiding, the
business of the first session included
President klumphs address to the dele
gates and the presentation of past
presidents and international officers.
reports of various committees were to
'e heard during the day and at chapter
meetings special topics of interest to
the association were set for discussion
old-Time Plantation Reception.
Entertainment features for the day
included a luncheon and old-time plan
tation reception this afteroon at the
ruid Hills Golf Club for the wives of
the delegates and their friends. To-
night delegates from clubs in the
southeastern states will hold open
mousse at one of the hotels.
Preparations were being completed
today for the reception and entertain
aent of Pomercy Burton, international
journalist and executive head of Lord
Northcliffe's London newspapers, who,
with Maj. Gen. Leonard a. Wood, COM
wander of the Southeastern Depart
nent of the army, will be among the
chief speakers at the convention ses-
sion Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL
TO JOSEPH SHADLOCK
Soldier Pedestrian, Alleged to Have
Been Blinded by Auto Light,
Run Down in Street.

Dazzling light on a southbound auto
mobile is blamed for a fatal accident
that happened last night about $50
o'clock on Wisconsin avenue near Gar
rison street. in which Joseph Shadlock.
nineteen years old. a soldier was the
victim. The automobile that struck him
was occupied by A. E. H. Middleton,
223 A street southeast. and Eenland
Rlackston. colored. who was operating
it.
Mr.. Middleton was on his way to his
country home, the police were told, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

Entertain Your Friends at the
MOUNT ALTO INN
On the balcony of Washington. Luncheon. 12 80
to Q. Dinner. $50 to 8. West 1900 for reserva-
ton. Wis. ave and Davis st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
French Studying u. S. History.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS, June Cone result of Ameri-
can intervention in the war is an ex-
traordinary demand in all the book
stores for the history Of the Ameri-
can revolution and of the United
States The only two works on this
subject published in the French Ian
guaGe seem to be out of print One
of these works. it is announced, is
to be republished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
old-Time Plantation Reception.
Themes Of Speakers.

Mr.. Burton will discuss the work of
me American Red Cross and its part in
the world war. Maj. Gen. Wood will
talk on The New American Army and
What 1t Means to the American Peo-
pie
Delegates from all parts of the United
states and from Great Britain. Canada
and Cuba are in attendance. Among
the large delegations which arrived
Yesterday and early today were a party
of seventy-nine New Workers. more
than twenty from Columbus, Ohio, and
the Chicago and Cincinnati delegates,
who numbered more than eighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

we have six general principles of
instruction:
'fifst-To save the wheat II We
eat as usual from our harvest thfa wear
we Will have litti" more than enough
Tor our own supply. but we can divide
with our allies If each individual make
some sacrifice; by eating at least one
wheatless meal day, substituting
corn bread or other cereals
Second We want to save the meat.
Tor our cattle and hogs are decreasing,
and we must send to our allies. so we
wish every householder to buy less,
to serve smaller portions and to allow
no waste.
Third-We Wish to save the fats
We consume three times the fats THAI
are necessary for nutrition and we need
'hehi no" IN war We wish no butter
used IN co"kiuSf; We want less butt er
served on the table: we want less
'ard, bacon and other pork products
used.
"Fourth-Any deficiencies In food
.,iIpIiE' ny economy along the above
lines, can be amply covered b. in
easing me use of fish. potatoes.
vegetables generally. corn, nE"kv "a ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Italy to Take Part in Mission to US.

PARIS, June 1S.-Italy has joined
England in deciding to participate in
the French scientific mission to the
United States which was created by
the ministries of war, marine and
armament The Italian delegate will
be Prof. Abetti. "A lieutenant in the
italian army. The mission Will study
iii concert with American authorities
and experts the scientific problems
concerning the conduct of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
women ASKED TO Enroll
FOR FOOD CONSERVATION
Herbert c. Hoover Asks Pledge
Against Waste and breaches
Gospel of Clean Plate"

Women of the United States will be
'enrolled for wartime food conserva-
ton service. The period of registration
viii be from July l to July Is. Enroll
ment Will be made through the council
of national defense and the state de-
Tense councils.
This is the gist of an announcement
made yesterday by Herbert c. Hoover.
whose statement followed letter
transmitted to him Saturday by Presi-
dent Wilson authorizing him to go
ahead with the organization of Amer
lean housewives as an essential part
of the program of food administration.
"As requested by the President" says
his statement. I'VE ask every woman in
the United States engaged in the per-
sonal control of food to register for
actual membership in the food admin
istratfon. thus entering directly into
the national service. We shall later on
ask various classes of men likewise en-
gagged in food preparation and distri-
button to also volunteer to the national
service in their various branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Will Issue instructions.

"On receipt of the pledge we will
send out preliminary Instructions and
Il household tag to be hung in the
window. The insignia of the food adj
ministration will consist of the ma
tional Shield surrounded by heads of
wheat, and we hope to have the shield
displayed III every home in the United
States.
we have the promise Of support
from many hundreds ct women's or
Plantations in the recruiting of our
membership. and the women's commit
tee plan to take upon themselves much
of the responsibility FOR this work. We
feel confident that all the women's Or
ganiZations in the country will fall in
with the Presidents request and ac-
lively organize and support our cam
paign. As time presses. we will need
all such agencies to have their plans of
campaign for rlcdcing with the state
councils Of defense before July l.
with the assistance of various train
ed women in the country we are
formulating committees on domestic
economy, and from leaders in the sub
ject of nutrition We are organizing
committees on food conservation and
utilization, and We propose with their
advice to furnish information from
time TO time to III" members of the
administration as to tn, manner in
which they can best serve the ma
tianal interests in food conservat!on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
INTERESTING TALKS ARE
GIVEN At CATHOLIC CHURCH

There Is series Of interesting talks
being given each night this and next
week at the Catholic church. Eighth
and High streets. at O'Clock. They
are intended for all who desire to
know and speak intelligently Of the
Catholic church.
The Question Box will be q feature
Of these exercises. Everyone has some
questions they would like to ask In
regard to religion or the Catholic
church. Do not hesitate to propose
them. We welcome inquiry. especial.
ly from those who are honestly op.
posed to US.
Perhaps the people Of klamath Falls
have often heard the Catholic church
described az an enemy to liberty. prog
ress and good morals. At any rate.
garbled versions Of history. bogus
or ex-priests." scurril0us books and
papers. have poisoned with prejudice
and Misunderstanding. the minds Of
many otherwise well.intentioned peo.
pie. Should they not then show that
broad. liberal American spirit that IL
always ready to hear the other side Of
the question. by coming to these lee.
lures? No money will be asked; no
collections taken up.
Those who love the Catholic religion
oho,,1A ottauA ouA h>n, thn H~s,. a.
tions Of the ancient faith reviewed
and vindicated. Those who HATE the
Catholic religion should attend. to iind
out whether or not their aversion Ia
well founded PATRIOTISM requires
US to eliminate sectional. racial and
religious enemities: CHARITY re.
quires US to love others and not hate
them: JUsTICS forbids US to falsify
or misjudge even one OF our fellow
citizens. much less millions OF them.
IN A SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS AND
THESE SHOULD CONF
AND FIND OUT FOR THEMSELVES.
Those who are INDIFFERENT
about the Catholic religion (do not
care. one way or the other) should at.
tend. Do they not wish to be we'll in.
formed upon every question Of far
reaching importance? But the Cath. |
ollie church commends itself to the
study Of every Intelligent and know1.
sdge seeking mind.
ALL. regardless OF creed. should at.
lend thsss Lectures. All ere most vel.
'oeps; I'll VIII b treated Deiitsly. ehss.
lAtJy. 0ally. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
FEN DROPS AND
CORN LIFTS OUT
SAYS THERE Is NO ExsUsE FOR
CUTTING CORNs AND INVITING
LOCKJAW

Sore corns. hard corns. soft corns
Or any kind Of corn can harmlessly
~ lifted right out with the fingers. II
you Will apply directly upon the corn
. lev drops Of freesone. says = Gin.
ej1nati authority.
u 3 claimed that at small cost one
en- ct . quarter OF an ounce OF freeS-
oee q any drug store. which 10 sum
Cient 70 rid ones Ssst Of every corn
o. ealius without pain or soreness or
~ danger Of Infection.
fhis simple drug. while sticky.
driss ths moment It u applied and
1oos ~ Insane or even irritsts the
ossroon1i1g tissue.
I NJ aaaounesment will interest
Oanv we0es hsrs. Tor II 10 ssid that
- DgGsoet hlgb-hsslsl footwear b.
Do1lNg eesss - psaetiaaily svssy 70
eGoaD fDeG@sA1k
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF SAlro ,F YOUR
oAck NURrS on OlAooGN
rRoUOlGS you

No man or woman wno cats meat
regular can make nistAke BY nush.
ins tho kidneys occasionaity. says \
we'll known authority. Meat lorna
uric acid which excites tho Kidneys
they become over worked from tho
strain. got siuxgish and fail 10 niter tho
wae,e ard poisona from tho blood. then
NO ~, sick Nearly all rheumatism.
headaches. liver trouble. nervousness.
dltsincss. Hiccplessncss and urinary
disorders come from sluggish tidneya,
Tho moment you f~ci dull ache In
tho kidneys or your back hurts or u
tho urine In cloudy. offensive. full of
sc,iitn-nt. irregular III passage or At
tended BY a sensation Of scaidins. atop
eating meat and got about four ounccs
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy. tako
u tablespoonful In \ siass of water bc-
fore breakfast. and In y fcw days your
Kidneys viii act anc This famous
salts Is made from tho acid of xrapca
and lemon Juice. combined with ii,hla.
aud has been used for generations 10
hush and stimulate tho kidneys. also 10
tho acids In urine 10 Il no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and rannoe
Injurr. makes a delightful crcrvcsccns
li,hia water drink which ovcryone
should take now and then TO keep The
kidneys clean and active and tho blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
mplications, ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
. >>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>~
l,M,vlNo NUMBER OF O,lls I
INTRODUCED - OscRGAS.
mo leo,SllAvoN's Paw

. The Herald vii, each day print Z
. one of the eight measures ~ they Z
. vii, appear on tho atate ballot for Z
. the special election to be held Z
. June eth. =
. The third bill ON tho state Z
. ballot. with tho respective mum, Z
. b~rs. II a. follows: .
. Submitted BY the legislative ~. .
. sen,b,y Limiting Number os nils .
. Introduced and lncr~asing ray " .
. >t.rEis,ators--Purpos~---Amcndi .
. sections ~ and 80 of article " ~ .
. tho constitution by limiting mum .
. Der of bills introduced at any .
. session BY any member of tho .
. legislature. individually or with .
Q other members. to four. and BY .
. any committee to three. also i,)ni, .
. ink tho number of bills intro. .
. duced by all senate committees to .
. thirty. and by all house commit .
. iccs to sixty. excepting appropria' .
. tions bills introduced BY tho ways .
. and means committees, Also In .
. crrasins the pay 1T members Of .
. tho legislature from 81 to 81 per .
. day and the total daily pay from .
. SEQ to $500 for any regular srs- .
. sion. .
. s0t Yes .
. s0s No .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
Many Go to Canada

WINNIPEG. May 3.--nearly 800
freight cars were required to transport
the effects Of settlers entering West.
ern Canada from the United States
during the past four weeks, It was
learned at immigration hall today. The
effects are valued at $sss.7s7. records
showed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03

New stock II Panama hats and silk
shirsa now here, Come In and see
them. Prices from 500 to $50 90 ,--K.
Sugarman. sN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
FARM WORK pRooRessGs
IN oRlNoALe DISTRICT I

ORlNDAl.E. May 3,--Farming L.
dushinE alond in this little valley OF
nve or six farms. Nearly fifty head
Of horses can BE- seen at work daily In
sight Of each other.
Grain sowing is well under way over
most of this part Of the county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
oN,NoALe PERSONALS

ORlNDALE. May 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Young and family Of Lorella are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. g. Hunt for . few days.
Lloyd Underhill was calling on old
friends In these parts Tuesday Of this
week.
F. H. Mccormack Of Upper Lake was
q business caller in this vicinity Tues.
day Of this week.
Several attended the circus from
these parts Monday OF this week.
Bine Whitlatch was attending to
business matters In the county seat
Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
RECORD YOUR GUESS

next Monday BY marking your ballot
800 x Yes and 303 x No. and you
will guess risht ~ to why the Califor.
MAJ Oregon Power Co. IL trying to head
Oh your vote ON the FRANCHISE
PROPOSITIONS.
3-3t KENO POWER co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
SAY, VOTER!

The franchise PROPOSED BY INT.
TIATIvE PETITION was prepared BY
the PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF OREGON. We claim that the
franchise REFERRED TO THE PEG.
PIE BY THE COMMON COUNCIL
was prepared BY or At the instance Of
THE CALIFORNlA-ORECON POWER
co. The former will give you lower
rates for LIGHT and POWER: the lat
ter will make competition practically
impossible.
Vote 800 K Yes. and 303 K No.
3-3t KENO POWER co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
ORPnEUS TaEATR

rhsrssay and Friday
"Alixed oleed,"
A Thrilling RED Feather" Drama
in Five, Acts.
"Tke Purple Mask,"
Second Episode Of the Great Serial
"universal Cartoons"
Mr. Fuller Pep Celebrates. ...... .....
EIGHT REELS IN ALL
Show starts at 1850 ?. N.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03

The Ktna easnpsnies are leaders d
The insurance Aeld. Gee Chilcote. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03

oRlNDALE. May 3.--The patriotic
meeting held At Plevna last Sunday
afternoon was well attended and much
enjoyed BY those present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03

! have the exclusive sale Of many
a. the hest farms IN the Klamath
Daa1a. Chtlcote. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03

Maui Seed Grain
ORlNDAl.E. May 3,--Ailen and
James Stanshie are hauling their seed
grain from town this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-03
Klamath County News

tKlawath County Special Service,
PATRIOTIC MEETING
70 WELL ATTENDED,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

your duties. Your boss is the Mess
Sergeant. You are held responsible
for the cleanliness of the dining
room, pantry, the dishes and utensils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

erican money can be obtained and
it will try to borrow at least $3.50
900. 600 The American government
has intimated to American bankers
that it feels justified in extending
moral Endorsement of a loan.
It is understood that Carranza will
agree to take advice as to the expen
diture of the money and to a degree
of supervision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
PATHFINDER CAR ON WAY HOME
Made Trio From Canadian Boundary
to Mexico.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 2S.-
The pathfinder car for military
highway to extend from Canada 10
Lower California arrived in Bakers
field today on it's way back to san
Francisco after having completed the
run from Blaine, Wash, to Tijuana IN
90 hours and five m nutes. Those IN
the party We're enthusiastic over the
possibilities Of the military highway
being established. Two or three
routes were avaiIab bic, members OF the
party stated by any one Of which the
run from Canada to Mexico could be
made in less than 100 hours, the tiIne
allotted the pathfinder car by the Pa
ciIir coast defense league unheL
whose auspices the run just finished
was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
HOUSE AGAINST GOVERNOR
Made to Texas So1l-
ate on Impcachment.

AUSTIN Texas. Aug. 2S.-The
house in committee of the whole last
night reported a recommendation that
4 bill Of impeachment against Cover
nor James A. Ferguson be presented
to the senate The vote was 81 to 81
The house adopted the report OF
The committee Of the whole. 50 to 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
STIMULATE COAL Production.
Defense Councils Of Nine states Mee'
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Govern"rs AMI
representatives Of state councils Of
defense Of nine states here today de-
cided on vigorous campaign to slim
nltte Goa production and distribution.
Those At the meeting expressed the
opinion that the prices fixed by the
pres dent were very liberal 10 IN"
operators
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
ORDERLY OF DINING
ROOM IS HARD JOB
ALI, DRAFTED MIN MUST TAKE
CHANCE AT II FOR ONE
MONTH, HOWEVER
Mess Sergeant Will BE Good to You
As Long As You're Good to Your
Job; But If You F1unk, 0 Boy!
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

United press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug 2s--Sorne
time or other while you are at camp
you're going to be drafted for d
months duty as dining room orderly.
And woe be unto YOU If you muff your
job. The mess sergeant, that monarch
Of the mess hall crowned with a
white cap. will be good 10 you as
long as you're good TO your job. But
IL you funk it. . Boy! so for YOUR
advance Information. here is list Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

your duties: Your boss is the Mess
Sergeant. You are held responsible
for the cleanliness of the dining
room, pantry, the dishes and utensils
you're the Goat for Losses.
If a plate a spoon, a cup or what
soever is lost or broken. and you cant
find it or name the man who is TO
blame for it. you're the goat Upon
being relieved at the end Of Tour
months duty, all loss and breakage
unaccounted for is charged out of
YOUR pay. you've got to be at the
mess hall not less than ten minutes
before each meal. Then you cut the
bread into thin slices and pile it nea,-
" on plates, one Of which is pro
vtded for each table
Durin, the service Of the meal. you
stav in the bread room and cut bread
handing it out to the walters as they
call for it. And # you're wise, YOU Il
STAY there and cut bread nothing else
Be mighty careful how you cut l.
along toward the end of the meal
too. If you cut more than the men
can eat. and a lot is left over. you'h
hear from the Mess Sergeant in m
uncertain terms.
Check Up All Utensils.
After the meal has been served.
check up on every mans utensi 5.
then take all the food left on tn"
serving trays back to the Kitchen
whatever bread is left over in slices.
you pack closely in the bread box
and serve first at the next meal And
don't throw away the bread crum o5
that accumulate in the bread room
and the pantry. Turn them over 10
the cooks They can use them.
Then you help boss the cooks p".
,fce clear the tables in the dining
room. Next you brush the tables.
Then YOU scrub them good with hot
water and soap. rinse them In cold
water and dry them. Then you clear
the sa-tceIlars. pepper boxes. vinegar
cruets mustard pots and sugar bowls
and IN them up for the next meal,
After breakfast you place the st""''
on the tables. legs up. Then you
sv,eep and mop the dining room
floor using az little water as posi-
IN. for the sake Of avoiding si"ppi
4esy. and carefully dry 1t.
After dinner and supper. in aid r.
,.ru L.. tine afpremcnti"nef things
sam sweep the dining room careful
A. soon as the floor is swept pr
.r.arr and scrubbed. sou set The 'a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
MEXICO TO BE ALLOWED
To RAISE LOAN IN AMERICA

Washington Hints to Bankers II VIII
No Longer object to $3.50 100000
Wanted.
WASHINGTON. Aug 2S-After
more than two years OF pleading for
financial assistance. the Mexican gov
ernnent has been assured that Am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

The color Of truth depends a good
zeal upon the eyes looking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
Enemy Behind Line
Brings Defeat, Says
DR.. William Ell. Day

''The Strife of God" was the subject
OF DR.. Days sermon at the United
church yesterday morning, q part of
which was as follows:
Jesus commands US to strive to en-
ter in. lie calls us to that great con-
fliot to win the straight and narrow
way which leads to life instead of
the board and easy way which leads
to death. Some strife is bad, deyilish
but there is a strife of God. The Son
OF God goes forth to war. We must
fight the good fight or fail to win the
crown.
The strife of God includes the fight
against the public enemies Of man
kind; first, the age-1ong conflict
against tyranny. History is black
with the Accusing shadow of human
| tyranny. Today we are sending men
by the million and money by the bill
lion to the far-flung battle Line to be-
come the deciding factor in making
the world free for democracy. place
Of enduring and unbreakable peace.
There never was a more superb task
given to nation. But it is always
the enemy behind the lines that ulu-
mate1y brings defeat if there is a de-
feat; it is always in beating down the
home enemies that victory is secur-
ed. Lloyd George has said again and
again that the enemies at home were
far more deadly than the German
enemy could ever be.