davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
L|[|U0KALAN| |S DEAD AND HAWAII
 |S IN MOURNING
Republican A. P. leased Wire1

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 11.-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, whose death had been expected for several days, passed away this morning.
 The queen had been in bad health for many months. A week ago she be- gan to fail rapidly and last Thursday, physicians announced that the end was near Preparations have been made for the body to lie in state, with a ter ritorial guard of honor.
 Announcement of the queens death was made by Curtis F. Laukea. secre- tary of the territory. The queen had recovered consciousness at intervals during the night, but toward morning lapsed into a comatose state from which she never recovered.
 Queen Liliuakalinis death was an- nounced to the people by the tolling of bells and the half-masting of. flags. Her old subjects among the natives, including chiefs of the old regime, i'm mediately gathered together to mourn.
 Senator Ashurst of Arizona, as rep- resentative of the congressional party now visiting the Hawaiian Islands, of- fered condolences to Prince and Prin- cess kalanaiole, Colonel and Mrs. c. P. iautkea and other relatives and Gluse friends who had stood watch at the bedside of the dying queen. The funeral is to be. next Sunday Meanwhile. the body. will lie in state in the Kawaiahao church until Satur- day, when 1t will be removed to the throne room of the palace, where the funeral services will be held. As it will be the funeral of the last native monarch in Hawaii. all the pomp of the old days will be revived and an- cient customs observed
 All entertainments prepared for the visiting congressional delegation have been abandoned. The party, with the exception of Senator Ashurst, sailed from Honolulu Saturday for Hilo Is- land of Hawaii to visit the burning crater of kilauea-
 With the death of Queen Liluokalani has passed the last vestige of royalty in the Hawaiian Islands. The eighth | and last monarch to hold sway over the entire insular group. she reigned for only two years and that brief flicker of sovereignty was extinguished more than twenty years ago in rev. olution which led to the annexation of the islands to the United States Blu, iotNiluS liiiuiiiS Aet elldSoiAcAl iIol 1 public affairs, Queen Lilliokalani never abandoned her regal pose nor lost the affection of her former subjects. and continued to her death most interest | ing personality.
 She was born September 2, 1888 ir Honolulu. Her name was Lydia Kama. kacha. In her memoirs, "Hawaii's His tory by Hawaiis Queen" she traced her ancestry back to the foundation o1 the Kamchamcha dynasty and claimed A(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

which produces about 40 per cent of the country's bread, MT. Hoover indi- cated no effort would be made to en- courage use of mixed flour containing other cereal products than wheat, since experiments have shown such flour does not keep we'll. Neither will the administration ask housekeepers who bake their own bread to mix flour, but will seek instead to have them ob- serve one wheatless meal a day a week. Restaurants and hotels will be asked to have one wheatless day a week.
 Milling standards, now requiring manufacture of about 72 per cent of the wheat grain into flour, have been found most efficient, from considera- tions of health and keeping qualities, and probably will not be changed.
 "The requirement that all bread shall be baked in multiples of one pound" MT. Hoover said in his state- ment announcing the forthcoming proclamation, "has several objectives- economy in labor of baking and econ- omy in materials. as small breads are more wasteful in baking than larger units. The bread remains fresh longer in larger loayes, and there will be less loss of stale bread.
 T will protect the consumer. At the present time. the tendency is to ad- just the weight to the cost of the bread. in an endeavor to maintain a unit of price. If the bread in the country is of fixed weights, the con- sumner will be able to determine at once the cheapest bread, of which he is now incapable because of the var liability in weight from six ounces up to four pounds"
 "The cost of distribution from the wholesale bakers door," says Mir. Hoover. represents B per cent of the cost of bread or over three cents a pound at present prices.
 "The price of English bread is now AZ cents per pound cash and carry This bread contains 25 per cent of other cereals or potatoes and further more it is subsidized by the govern ment, an appropriation of $200, 900, 900 having been made to finance the op-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
VALUABLE FOODSTUFF,S
 ARE FOUND BOARDED

by Germans.
 The value of the foodstuffs not re- ported to the government was placed at $3S,496,742, and the metals, cotton and other materials at $35,449,02S.
 It was stated that one consignment of 700 bags of jute is known to have been bought with money deposited here by the Deutsches Bank of Ber- lin, the official financial institution of the German government. About three quarters of the commodities is said to be held as collateral for loans made by banks, but nothing regarding the nature of the loans could be learn-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Crazy Passenger K5lIs and " Ounds
 Before Overcome

IRepublican AZ Leased Wire1
 FL PASO, Nov. 11.-W. N. Bon ner of Sweetwater, Texas, was in- stantIy killed, w. K. lightfoot of Coahoma, Texas, was shot through the chest, and A. M. Hill narrowly escaped death, when P. L. Thomp- son, apparently insane, suddenly drew a revolver and emptied it at tho passengers on a Texas and Pacific train 30 miles east of here today. A bullet from Thompson's revolver embedded itself in Hills watch which he carried in pocket directly over his heart and knock cd him down. Partially stunned Hill arose and grappled with the madman, and with the help of oth- CT passengers, succeeded in over towering him.
 Thompson was taken from the rain here and lodged in jail. He .old the sheriff he was employed on . ranch 25 miles west of Fl Paso. He said that all the way from Fort Worth the passengers had been conspiring to kill him and had only been prevented from dninn 70 hX the swayinn of tha
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
WASHINGTON OPTIMISTIC
 OF KERENSKYS SUCCESS
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

tHepubIcan WASHINGTON 11-gh 
 
  a No official reports during the day. but the London
  lief here that solksevki not hitting all of the through the controlled cables of Petrograd known during tho day that word
  religious in Huss designed by its leaders hO without within already psdsns 5ooooo soldiers the optmista feeling
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Republican A. p. Leased .Wlrel

PARIS, Nov. 11.-A wireless dis Patch from Haparanda in Sweden, near the Finnish border, says Premier Kerensky has 100000 men supporting him.
 The wireless message, which escap- ed the censorship of the Bolsheviki by being sent from Haparanda, says Premier Kerensky left Petrograd on Tuesday night for general headquar- ters, being concealed in the bottom of an automobile ambulance. It is under stood he was accompanied by General <Alexief, former commander in chic
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
hE.4.'ENSKY HAS VAST
 ARMY SUPPORTING HIM

and by Foreign Minister Terestchenko.
 The ambulance was stopped three times by Maximalists as it was leav- ing the city.
 Premier Kerensky now has 100000 men devoted to him." the dispatch continues. Tt is believed he is going to Moscow to re-establish his gov ernment and march on Petrograd. This possibility may be unnecessary, however, as the latest reports from Petrograd say a battle is going on in the streets and that the cossacks have joined the minimalists and are mas- tering the MaXimalists.'
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
ITALIANS GO AFTER
 TEUT0NS
tRepubllean A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 On the Italian front the Italian line in the north has stiffened un- der the endorsements it has re- ceived from the British and French. The German official statement ad mits that east of Asiago, where the AustTo Germans made gains last week, the Italians in strong force attacked the invaders and recap tured lost positions. The Italians took about 100 prisoners. In the Sugana Valley an enemy advance guard was captured.
 Along the middle and southern reaches of the Piave the Italians are holding their line tenaciously al though they have been forced to give up the Nidor bridgehead, northeast of Treviso, after having fought a delaying battle in which they had time to blow up the bridge crossing the stream.
 The Germans Sunday made no attempts to re-capture the ground taken from them by the British Sat urday in he region of PasschendaeIe, contenting themselves merely with the bombardment of the newly won line. A heavy rainfall prevented the British from extending their gain. Bombardments and minor attacks have predominated on the remainder or the western front, except near Hartmanns-W Weller kopf in the Nos- ges mountains, where in a violent battle the French completely re- pulsed the Germans.
 In Palestine the British forces under General Allenby continue to make progress against the Turks, who are being aided by German and Austrian gunnerS.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
[Republican A.P. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Secret serv- ice agents have discovered foodstuffs and other property valued at more than s73,00O,000 stored in warehouses in this city which has never been re- ported to the government as required under the trading with the enemy act, it was learned tonight. This is only a small part of what is expected to be uncovered before the search ends
 Flour, sugar, eggs, butter and canned goods of various kinds are contained in the list of foodstuffs compiled by the secret service men. Large quan- titles. of iron, steel, copper. cotton and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
TODAY'S PROGRAM
(ChiIdren's Day)

will be suitable carried  o
  0p. m:-P of s2Ooo
  logging $100 COW
 
 
  (b}-2:o7 c-227 The events Arizona s2oo. mile. $200 m.-B ascension
  on the track laat year.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
First Americans
 To Shed Blood
 On French So1J
[RepubIican A.P. Leased .Wire]

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Nov. 11.-(By the Asso- ciated, Press.)-The first American officer and private wounded in the war have been mentioned in French dispatches and presented with cita- tions. The officer is Signal Corps Lieutenant -, of Burlington. Vt, who was the first casualty. The soldier was wounded in a raid De- tober 2s by a shell splinter. The citations say that both men were wounded while working in a trench under enemy observation and that they were respectively the first off cer and soldier of the American forces ito shed blood on the soil of France for right, justice and liberty"
 A major general delivered the lieutenant his document in the base hospital today and congratulated him on his honor.
 The officer was highly elated and declared that he had been amply repaid for his wound.
 The soldier who is in a field hos pital, was informed of his honor and notified that his citation would be delivered in day or so.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
WITH KERENSKY'S POWER IN ASCENDENCY FINLAND ADDS BURDEN BY DECLARING WAR

Apparently the Bolshe- wiki uprising irI Petrograd is nearing it's end and Pre- mier Kerensky may soon again be in power.
 Late advices from Petro grad are to the effect that the revolutionists have been defeated in Moscow and at Tsarskoe -Selo and are re- retreating toward the capi- tai.
 In Petrograd street fight ing has taken place, with the Cossacks and other loyalists having the better of the Bol- sheviki element, while Ker- ensky with 100000 men is on his way from Gatchina to reinforce the loyalistis.
 Large forces of the Bol- sheviki are said to have gone out to give battle.
 To add to the troubles of the Kerensky government, a state of war has been pro- claimed in Finland and the governor general dismissed, his place having been taken by a sailor. The diet has voted to elect a state direct crate which will have su- preme power in the province.
 ELSINGFORS, Finland, Saturday, Nov. 10, Il a. m.- A state of war has been de- clared in Finland. The pro- visional soldiers committee has appointed a sailor named Schiecks as commissary of Finland ill place of Govern or General N56rasoff.
 The diet is in session and Russian representation in it has been completely ignored. It has voted to elect a state directorate with supreme power.
 Professor von Wendt, a delegate of the diet, has tele- graphed President Wilson that owing to the poor har- vest the country faces star vation unless food can be ob- tained in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
lmnetuous Rush Over

impetuouS Rush OVer
 ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Sat urdsy, Nov. 10.-(By the Associated Press. )-Observers from advanced positions along the front say the Austrian advance is not showing the impetuous rush of previous days ana evidently is slackening as it gets guns they have brought into play thus far are of a type about the same as our five-inch.
 They have been unable to bring forward any of their heavy guns, doubtless because of the condition of the bridges and roads torn up or destroyed by the Italians.
 The fighting is taking a wide range from the Trentino eastward to the Tagliamento and then southward to the sea, but these are detached ac- tions. while the main force of both sides are establishing their positions.
 Renewal tonight of a heavy down. pour of rain will swell the LiVeDza and other streams fed from the mountains, increasing the difficulties of bringing forward heavy artillery.
 Every day the enemy becomes wear fer and is faced with greater determi- nation by the Italians. The Austro- Germans continue their plan of ad- vancing with their right wing, evi- dently still hoping to envelop the center of the Italian rear guard and cut of the right wing of the retiring mair body. Thus far their plan has beer frustrated by the indominitable resist ance of the covering troops who in flicted heavy punishment upon tht enemy.
 From the hills across the Piave val ley, the Italian troops wrote fresl chapter in history by their intrepidity Notwithstanding overwhelming mum bers of Austro- Germans, the Italian: opened such a terrific fire that thel obliged the enemy's heavy columns tt withdraw temporarily and await rein forcements of artillery. When the ad vance was resumed, protected by vio lent fire from field batteries, the inces sant rattle of Italian machine guns in flicted new losses on the foe whos' numerical superiority permitted him tt continue his progress, although slowly
 Meantime the Italians made all prep arations to retire in good order, pro tected by charges of their cavalr. which rushed like an avalanche dowI the slopes of the hills, their sabers anC lances cutting down the enemy witt irresistible force while from a thous
 and threats rose the wild cry 'sa voia, savoiai" Their impetus ex' hausted by the amending ranks of thu opposing army, the few survivor withdrew, still fighting to rejoin thei main body, which owed its safet! mainly to them, as the delay they haC caused in the enemys advance per mitted an unmolested crossing of th' river.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

conference of all the nations of the world should be convoked to give final approval to the peace terms drafted
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Conditions Are Normal

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 11--(By the Associated Press)-Conditions in the American sector continue to be normal, with in termittent artillery firing on both sides.
 The weather continues cold and rainy. The American infantrymen have had two diversions. The first in- cident occurred near daylight. The en- emy, apparently thinking raid was imminent, opened up with machine guns at the point where the lines are cIosests. A stream of bullets whistled
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

a(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

tContinued on Page Twoy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE o. sheR,es.s SALE

py virtue of nm execution duly ,s
sucd by tho Clerk of tho Circuit cour,
~ tho County Of klamath, stat. Of
Oregon. dated tho 18th day Of Aprii
1917. IN n certain action In the Circuit
Court for said county and state,
whcrein J, H. Hobbs. m plaintiff, rc.
covered Judgment against J. q, Swind.
lsr. ". W. Roberts. J. r. Roberts,
ItenrySwtndi~r and Jonhum swind,cr
for the sum of 1it765. os which Ss7. 90
han been paid. on the 2sih day Of No.
v~mbcr. 1915.
Notice II hereby sivcn that I will
ON tho sSth day of May. 1917. At the
front door of the court house In Kinn.
a'h Falls. In said county. at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon Of said day. scli at
public auction 10 tho highest bidder,
for cash. tho following described prop.
etty. towii:
The northwest quarter Of the south.
east quarter Od section twSnty.thrre
t:a). township thirty-~ight t3s) south
of range nine ~ east Of tho william.
otto meridian: and iot three (3) In
block seventeen az. Mob Hin Add.
tion 10 Klamath Falls. all In Klamath
county. Oregon.
Taken and ievi~d upon ~ the prop.
crty of the said T. ". Roberts. or as
much thereof ~ may b. necessary 10
ssslsfy tho said judxmsn, In favor OF
J, II. Hobbs. plaintiff. against said d.:
PENDANTS. with interest thereon. TO-
ssther with ail costs and disburxe.
mon,s that have or may accrue.
GEO. /. HUMRHPEy.
r. u, GRIFFITH. Sheriff.
Deputy.
Dated April ~. 1877. 2s'G.l2.lS.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05

GALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN
DIAN Observation-Disclosures DIGS
marked outside IBID, Antelope val
lev Timber" and addressed 20 the
Su erintendsnt Of the klamath IN
disn school, klamath Agency. Ore
son viii be received until twelve
O'CLOCK noon. Pacific Time. Thurs
day. May 81, 1s17. tor ne p1rcasse
Of timber upon about 1900 acre.
within township S6 South. Range '
and 8 East. The sale embraces ep.
proximstely two hundred million teet
al which about ninety per cent 70
yellow and sugar pine and the re-
msinder red and white fir. Tho cut
tin1 of red and white fir will b o..
tiOpal with the purchaser. Eacn PIG
must state for each species Sne
amount per thousand feet ecr'ones
decimal 6 log scale that Will DO ps!a
for an timber cut prior to Aprl! J.
iNa0. prices subsequent to that date
ara 10 be fixed BY the Commtssioner
NJ indian Affairs BY three year per-
lode. No bid Of lees than three aoi.
isrs nor N fest for yellow ana eueSr
nine. eevouty.five cents TOT req w
snd fifty cents for white nr auIlnS
M first period will BE- consloe!eo'
HSch hid must be submitted In trlp!!-
c"t~ and - accompanied By o oest!'
Si"S eheck on 9 eolvent National 1enk
~ Savor OF the superintendent OF tne
Xlsmeth Jndiaa School IN tho amount
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05

Life is not merely to live, but
to live well, eat well, digest well,
work well, sleep well, look well.
What q glorious condition to
attain, and yet how very easy it is
if one win only adopt the morning
inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when they
arise, splitting headache, stuffy
from q cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as q daisy by open
ing the sluices Of the system each
morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick
or well, should, each morning,
before breakfast. drink a glass
of real hot water with Q teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05

The regular meeting Of the First
AID Society met Wednesday afternoon
Ut the White Pelican hotel. There was
large attendance. and the meetings
are leading up 10 things that will bs
more interesting each week. Dr. q. A.
Cnthcy gave his second talk ON Hrst
MD. which was most hclpiui and inter.
"nting The next meeting will b. held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at
tho White Pelican hotel.
A hard times" dance was given
Wednesday night by the members Of
the M0Osc Lodge In their hall. the &C.
csSion being Ladies' Night. An enjoy.
able time was had. and about 10. 30 q
lovely supper was served. The Peer.
iess orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. Il. T. Waitcnburg entertained
the Art Ncedicwork Club and several
guests at her home on Washington
street Wednesday afternoon. The time
was spent doing neediework and also
the election Of officers. Mrs. G. NJ.
Ramsby being elected IN president and
Mrs, Ws,tenburg an secretary. after
which the hostess served dainty re.
Treatments. Those invited were Mrs.
y. T. Martin. Mrs. chas. Martin. Mrs.
c. c. Hoguc. Mrs. George Humphrey.
Mrs. X. q. Cummings. Mrs. u. Taught.
MrS. u. y. Phillips. Mrs. II. Newnham.
Mrs. George Chastain. Mn. G. n.
Ramsby. Mrs. J. +. Goeilcr. Mrs. n. II.
Dunbar. Mrs. q. A. Wirtz. Mrs. r. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05

SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN.
DIAN RESERvATION-Seale bids,
marked outside bid. Middle Mount
Scott Unit Timber" and addressed to
the Superintendent OF the klamath
Indian School. klamath Agency. Ore.
gon. will be received until twelve
o'clock noon. Pacific Time. Thurs-
day. May 81. 1917. for the purchase
Of timber upon about 1900 acres
within Townships 81. - and -
South. Range East. Tho sale EN-.
braces approximately two hundred
nifty million feet OF pine (ab0ut nine.
~ per cent yellow pine and ten per
cent sugar pine) and ten million feet
Of white FIR. Tho cutting Of white
fir will be optional with the pur.
chaser. Each bid must state for each
species tho amount per thousand feet
Scribner decimal c log scale that will
be paid for all timber cut prior to
April 1, 1890. Prices subsequent to
that date are 70 be fixed by the Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs by three
year periods. No bid OF less than
three dollars and twenty-five cents
per NJ feet for yellow and sugar pine.
or fifty cents for white FIR for the
first period will be considered. Each
bid must DO submitted In triplicate
and be accompanied by . certified
check on q solvent National Bank In
favor OF the Superintendent OF the
klamath Indian School In the amount
OF $4,000. The deposit will be ~
turned II the bid 10 rejected but 70.
tained II the bid IL accepted. and the
required contract and bond are not
executed and presented for approval
within sixty days from such accept
ance. The right TO reject any and al
bids 10 reserved. For copies Of the
bid and contract forms and for other
information application should be
made to the Indian superintendent.
klamath Agency. Oregon. Washing
ton, ID. c.. March -. 1917. CATO
SELLS. Commissioner OF Indian A.
fairs.