davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-16

The following comes to hand from the versatile typewriter of John A. (. Warner, son of Judge and Mrs. E. NJ Warner, South Main street, who had soft berth in Washington but who vol untarily left Il for active service with the aviation corps:
 Priyaie's Life
 "Since l left the atmosphere of Washington to come 10 Camp Mineola, I've been experiencing my first taste tenn mporary slip in the details ot my attachment to the Research Division, now overseas, that 1 MAS slated for S30 per, instead of something more stupen. dous. However, the slip was happy accident, for without 1t many interest. ing and profitable experiences would have been entirely missed
 When | cane here from the Capitol, 1 was told that while awaiting the completion of my inocuiation, prepar- atorY to my sailing, 1 would be taught few sim pie rules of army etiquette First Of all, 1 would be instfucte 1 as to the proper method of salute, and other military Knowledge required of a man in my organization would then follow. l have become so proficient in salat. ing that 1 can execute the gesture three out of five times without sticking my tnumo in my eye.
 Besides this, 1 have learned several other things. One of the most impres siYe duties of private is doing his share on iguard. In connection with this ceremony several unusual char acteristlcs have been noticed Imagine how disconcerting il is to find that the customs and regulations call for the rude awakening at any time of night i Of the victim who Is to oe on guard i and rustling him from the comfort able @ cot to post outside in the cold. ] N hen he has received his "pieee from 1 the guard whom he's relieving he starts ont on his beat, "keeping al ways on the alert.' The guard system
  hour period of duty followed by four. hour period of rest. This continues for 72 hours in some instances, although it k supposed to stop after 2i hours have elapsed To make the beat par. tieulariy pleasant cotd rain with a brisk wind should come into action, Think how upSeiting Il K 10 the rookie whose mother has never liked to see him out without his ru0bets on damp days, when he finds himself wet through to the skin and padding about in ordinary shoes in mud ankle deep. 1T 1 had known that l was ever 1 going 10 have just such a job as this 1 should certainly have stuck around ! the police station and kept close watch of Captain Ryan aS he covers his beat, for, as il was, fell rather bashTul al first at shouting right out loud on still night, "Wh0 goes thefe?n at the sight ot moving body, and then making him prove his iden. tity and show reasons why he should be on the post
 The officer of the day who has charge of the guard, sometimes makes the rounds oi the camp 10 see if the guards are on duty The following incident is s4Id te h tve oee 4Fred at oue Of the new camps The officer approached
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
SOUTHERN HILLS GROWING

SAN JOSE. Calf. Sept. 1S.-The
Santa Cruz mountains are growing.
They have grown a few inches each
year, thru centuries Of time. and will
probably continue to grow, according
to DR.. Baily Willis. who is making q
geoietic survey for the war depart
ment.
Dr.. Willis gave his opinion at q
camp fire meeting In the California
Redwood Park. where he said that
pressure from underneath is respon-
sible fer the growth Of the noun.
tains. Altho he made no definite pre-
dlctioa, he intimated that the noun
tains. which are now little more than
hil's. as real mountains 60. may some
time. cons hence. attain the height OF
the highest peaks known today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

using II to keep their hair pl|
even color. which Is quite ssaiA|
~ We are living In an sss mai
youthful appearance Is Of tAs put|
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. We doat vi
the troublesome task Of gathering u
sage and the mussy mixing Il las|
All drug stores sell the ready.ieuI
product. improved by the additiusA|
other ingredients. called "wrhll
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND" u
about so cents a bottle. Il b Nj
popular because nobody can disesg|
II has been applied. Simply ndae|
your comb or a soft brush with u \
draw this through your half, hhq|
one small strand at a time: By M
Ing the gray hair disappear, n
what delights the ladies With wwuI]
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND. bM]
besides beautifully darkening tsn
after a few applications, Il alr
duces that soft lustre and appsaf
Of abundance which Is so'attFsc
This ready.t0.use preparation hss
lightful toilet requisite for thc~
desire Q more youthful appesns@ !
is not intended for the cure. sn
tion or prevention OF diseasa-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
Foreign Minister In Interview Admit.
Seriousness of Situation and De-
clares That Government Wants
to Be Strictly Neutral. Ger
man Dispatches Are
Stopped

basis satisfactory to the United States
and Sweden In way to permit the
continuance Of the most friendly, cor.
dial relations with the American gov
ernment and people.
ITO begin WITH said the foreign
minister. in the course OF the conver-
sation, II want to emphasize the fact
that we are not taking this matter
easily. We deplore most sincerely
that a practice which was exercised
in absolutely good faith has been
gravely abused. and we are determin-
ed that the condition which led to
this result shall be remedied.
"As soon as was informed OF Sec
retary Lansing's statement ! imme-
diately gave orders to cease the prac-
tice. This would have been done
earlier. as a matter Of course. had my
attention been called to the undesir-
ability OF the practice.
"A word from Mr.. Morris 1.-THE
American minister) or the British
minister would have sufficed, but as
1t was. l had no idea that the prac-
tice was open to objection until the
revelations were launched from
Washington"
The foreign minister has as yet
been unable to explain the exact cir
cumstances under which the practice
OF transmitting dispatches In code for
Germany had come into being. a. II
was an inheritance from the admins
tration OF his predecessor. He had
ordered a rigid investigation within
his department as to the origin OF the
system. he said.
u am % yet" he continued. "un-
able to say anything about the results |
OF this Investigation. but would like
to have you point out emphsticaliy
that no man belonging TO this coun-
try having knowledge OF the contents
OF Count Luxburg's telegrams would
have consented to transmit them.
This country wishes TO maintais Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1s.-sweden
realizes the seriousness Of the situa-
tion created by the recent disclosures
at Washington regarding the trans.
mission OF German dispatches and ex.
poets to take all steps possible to
put matters right. Foreign Minister
Lindman told the Associated Press
during an informal talk. All trans
mission OF German dispatches had
been stopped. he said, and Germany
had been asked for an explanation OF
the abuse Of the privileges formerly
extended.
In the course of his discussion OF
the affair with the correspondent. Ad-
miral Lindman brought out the fol-
lowing points:
First-That the Swedish govern
ment was not, a. alleged In certain
quarters. taking the affair lightly. but
on the contrary. realized fully the
seriousness Of the situation, aud In.
tended to do everything possible to
settle the problem.
6ec0nd-That transmission of dis
patches on behalf OF Germany had
been stopped absolutely from the mo-
ment when the disclosures were
brought to the foreign minister's at.
tention. and would under no circum.
stances be resumed.
Third-That had the Swedish gov
ernmsnt had the slightest idea OF the
nature OF this dispatch which the
German government was transmitting
the messages would never have been
transmitted.
Fourth--That strong representa-.
tions had been addressed to the Ger.
man government on the abuse made
Of this practice. accompanied by q re.
quest for explanation. to which. how.
ever. no reply had yet been received.
Admiral Lindman, during the en-
tire conversati0n seemed imbued
with the desire to see the situation
cleared up fully and completely ON sl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
TAKE SALTS 70 |
FLUSH K|DI[t
Nj
Eat lgSS MEAT IF vov w
0AckAcHv OR HAVE S.
TROUBLE

Meat forms uric acid wnics ~
and overworks the kidneys u
forts to filter It from the sys!@ n
ular eaters Of meat must a&
kidneys occasionally. You mu@ ~
them like you relieve your bosss'
moving all the acids. waste aaeu]
else you feel q dull misery b u 4
ney region. sharp pains In tho ~.
sick headache, dizziness. your ~. ~
sours, tongue IL coated and VI
weather Il bad you have ls1)
twingss. The urine 10 elceN ~
sediment: the channels often ~
tated. oblising you to get ""
three times during the night ~
TO neutralixe these irriuu.s ~
and ilush Oh tho bodys uriho. \ !
get about four ounces Of Jad ss~sIn]
any pharmacy: take tabls:es 4. rs|
a glass Of water before brsssias' : ~ -
few days and your kidneys :. .st|
act Ane and bladder disoso ~
pear. This famous salts y ~
the acid Of grapes and 49, y ~
combined with lithis. and ~
used for generations to cleas y. ~
ulate sluggish kidneys ana
der irritation. Jad Salts % ~ .s.I ~
harmless. and makes . dsnsss,.a ~ n
vescent lithia water drink ~ p
lions Of men and women ~. s
then. thus avoiding serious
bladder diseasss.-AdH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
NEW TRICK BELIEVED GERMAN

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 18.-Government
pure food agents have been investi.
eating the finding Of large quantity
of ground glass In q popular break
fast food in an attempt to ascertain
II German plotters are spreading a
new terror in the Middle West.
A package Of the food sold to J. H
Meyer Of st. Louis contained tea
spoonful Of ground glass. It was dis.
covered when Alfred Meyer. II, com.
planned Of particles OF the glass cut.
ting his mouth. The boy was served
from a freshly opened package.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
GERMANY IS
VERY SORRY
REGRETS SWEDEN'S TROUBLE
OVER MESSAGES-lS THANK.
FUL FOR SERVICE AND WISHES
WORDING DIFFERENT

LONDON. Sept. l8.-Germany has
sent Sweden q note highly regretting
the disagreeSSle issues raised because
Sweden transmitted kilograms to Ger
many. according to Stockholm dis.
patches.
Germany says she Ia obliged to
the Swedish government for trans.
mitting the messages. but regrets her
representatives in Argentine sent the
message In the phrasology they did.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

Mrs. Maud A. King. widow Of John
4. King. millionaire lumber mer.
2hant OF Chicago. from whom she
inherited more than 1000. 900 when
he. died some years ago. was myster.
i"usly killed near Concord. N. c.. q
week ago when she was motoring
with CASTOR Means and several 9th.
srs. She was shot In the back Of the
head. II was stated she had acct.
dentaily shot herself. The coroner's
Inquest failed 70 explain the mystery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
LARGEST MAN IS
At CANT. Lewis
MAN CREDITS "CAWN PONE" FOR
HIS UNUSUAL sTATURE-DOC.
TORS EXPECT Busy TIME Elk.
AIMING HIM 4

TACOMA. WASH. Sept. 1S.-The
doctors expect to examine 1000 men
a day at Camp Lewis. on American
Lake.
Ebert Toon, six feet nine inches,
the largest man in the American
army. reported here from San Fran
cisco.
"Cawn Pone done It," he ssid.
when asked regarding his remarkable
size.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

perfectly neutral attitude, and has
the strongest determination to remain
perfectly neutral. II blame can be
thrown upon US for having transmit
ted such kilograms 1t cannot be for
lack Of good faith and sincere desire
to preserve neutrality"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to
secure some good dairy cows, horses,
farm implements and furniture will
DO given at the Hamaker sale near
Bonanza. Saturday. September 22d.
one years time to responsible
parties. l7.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
AN EXCEPTIONAL .BUY

Level lot. 52xl1O. between Sixth
ana Seventh streets. eight blocks
from Main; only $3.50: your terms.
Bee mo about this quick.--Mehsffey.
4S1 Main street. l5.at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
FOR eALE-six-room house Al

FOH oALE-Six-room house and
business lot ON Klamath avenue;
am enlisted for, war: . dnal snap;
also residence lot on East street, with
cabin. water. sewer. cement sidewalk.
II taken before the goth you will
make . good piece Of money; will
trade. See me ga Main street. .,l7-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

Chiicote has the exclusive sale OF
several we'll located lots and several
desirable houses. Prices arc low and
'0 "'o o"sy' 81 I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

Auto springs made and repaired by
the klamath Auto Springs Works.
none better. Ask the garage man.
klamath Auto Springs Works. cod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
MEET 10 SETTLE STRIKE

s3 TACOMA. WASH. Sept 1.-THE
Washington state Council Of Defence
meeting here hopes 70 reach . settle
msnt OF strikes In the lumber mills
and ship yards In Washington.
Governor Lister and President sus-
sate of the University Of Washington
~ eltsnAlng.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

BARCAIN-New Remington auto
matte ,13-gange shotgun, cost $i7;
nne new case, $3.50; heavy brass
Jointed ramrod. IS; all for $40. Re-
member duck season is nearly here
and you will need this 6ne new gun,
70 come quick to 3O3 Esplanade after
: p. m. any evening. 1S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
K; kl,.'h (:::;y News
MT. LAKl MENTION

The Art Club will meet Thursday
afternoon at ths church. Mrs. Koonts
and Ms. Mcclellan will act as hos
tesses. Work foe the Red Cross will
be the afternoons occupations.
The reception given by the Inn
provement Club to the teachers of
the community last Saturday even
ing was a very enjoyable occasion. A
pleasing program was given. Lucille
and Bernice Dawson sang and Miss
wolfer also sang several selections.
Miss Rose spoke On the high chool
conditions that are deeply interest
ing to the people Of this community.
The discussion Of this subject was
continued thru the social time that
followed the program.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Alexander.
in the Fails. Mrs. Alexander has been
i'll, but IL improving. Mrs. Phillips
returned from her visit Sunday.
HayinE and harvesting are in fun
swing this week. Threshing begins
this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

A policy with the OIilcote agency
always stands for tho hest insur.
ancc. Al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

ron sALE-Homestead relinquish-
ment o. Tule Lake. consisting Of
80 acres under irrigation. e. n.
Bubb. Merrill 1s-lot'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE@Nine-ro0m house and
lot 60x150. Enquire Ninth and
Oak streets. 1S-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
TUESDAY, sEprEMBER is, 1917
D,|f' f'sClass6ed Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR eALE-Two thorobred collie
pups, male and female. s months
old: beautiful markings; SO and $2S
each. Phone 80. 14-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18

"A eood agent givss good client .
good policy II . good company. Get
o. from Chilc0te. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-18
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
" MIXED WITH SULPHUR rr
SHnKENs DH,s,. PM 10 NATURALLY NO

the old-time mixture of Sage Tea
ana sulphur for darkenins gray,
..sssked ss and faded hair u grand.
"otnsrs recipe. and folks are asain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
t. A. 1. FRANCHISE
 WILL PROBABLY BE
 AWARDED GADSDEN
Prosperous Year Is Outlook of Minor Organization at Present-Interest Is
 Great

Anniston, March 15.-(Special )--Affairs ting in better shape than they have been at any time this year. Managers for An- niston, Rome, LaGrange and Griffin have been named, and are getting together players to form their clubs, while Gads- den has selected representatives to at- tend the league meeting, which will be held here or in Atlanta next week. NTal- ladega will hold meeting tonight to re- organize her club
 Talladega was to have held a meeting last night, but according to Tige Gar rett, whom the writer was in touch with over the phone this morning, the meet ing was postponed on account of the large crowd which came to Anniston to attend the Shriners' convention. He stated, however, that the people are en- unused over the prospect of Talladega again entering, and there is little doubt about them retaining their franchise
 Mohe interest is being taken in the An niston ball club by Model City fans this year in league ball, and the same is said about the conditions in Rome, Griffin and LaGrange.
 There is little doubt now that the Geor- gia-Alabama league will be composed of the following clubs: Griffin, Rome, Gads- den, Talladega, Anniston, LaGrange. These cities meet with the approval of the local fans as it will give them chance to see the games at home and be able to motor or go by train to both Talladega and Gadsden in the afternoon and get there in time for the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
DesecratOrs of Flag
 Given Maximum Penalty
 By a New York Judge

New York. March 15.-The maximum sentence of 30 days in jail and fine of $1O0 was given today to Bouck White pastor of the Church of Social Revolu- tion, convicted of desecrating the Amer ican flag. August H. Henkel and Ed ward Ames were sent to jail each for 90 days.
 Your verdict reaches out to the world and shows to the people that the Amer ican flag must be revered and respected" :"
 With the foregoing words Judge Me- Intyre thanked the jury which early to- day found verdict of guilty against Bcuck White and two of his followers.
 Tt is a warning to the aliens of this country that American institutions must be accorded proper respect" continued the judge, especially in these momentous days in the nations history"
 Six men and two women who were jointly indicted for participation fH the melting pot" ceremony were acquitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16


 When a pitcher who has been dropped from the regular ranks is successful on the hill in his first effort to beat his old team mates, he naturally feels as though he has showed the bunch "up." Last year, Birmingham had an extra supply and Chattanooga, being badly in need of a good hurler, requested the Barons aid.
 Manager Molesworth decided to loan the services of Arthur Johnson to the Lookouts for the season. This he did. Johnnie pitched excellent ball, averaging we'll over the .6o0 mark In these list of victories was at least three over the local clan
 At any rate, Johnnie was loaned out back in the regular ranks and he's fight ing for the coal gang himself. He's out for a regular berth.
 Johnnie started his professional career in 1912, with the Madison club of the Wisconsin Illinois league, a class c or ganization Johnnie was resident of Madison at this time and consequently
  made good, however, and again in 191a Ee performed with Madison, hurling splendid ball.
 At the conclusion of the 1913 season, he was drafted by the Chicago White Sox for a major league trial. The draft was cancelled, and Johnson was secured by the Barons. He played here in 1914, and had a very successful season. The fol- lowing year he recorded success, arter success and in 1916 was whining games for Moley right along when he was shipped to Chattanooga, where he con tinued to win games
 During Johnson's entire career in base ball, he has served as nothing but a pitcher, and has always completed the season with an average above the 300, which is some little individual mark to be proud of.
 Arthur has a regular name when he is around big people. He signs it Arthur Theodore Johnson.
 He was born in Pleasant Springs, Wis. Johnson is the latest married man on the roster. He has been married only a few weeks. MT. and Mrs. Johnson are now going through the ordealS of light housekeeping.
 Johnson is a big fellow, and is one of the biggest men on the roster He is well liked and IS known Tor ms con sistency in working for a game.
 Followers of the big Swede are ex- pecting him to have a banner year this season. His arm is in excellent condi- ton, and the outlook for him is great. He is taking care of himself and that amounts to about 99 per cent. His work will bear watching
 Johnson resides in Birmingham during the winter months.
 TOMORROW-Cecil Coombs, out fielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
NASHVILLE VOLS
 GET OUTFIELDER

Davenport, Ia., March 15-The sale of outfielder Ray o'Brien of the Daven- port club to Nashville was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-16
SPRING TRAINING OF
 TEAM AT RICkWOOD IS DAILY FEATURE
Squad of Seventeen Players Is Being Put Through Hard Workouts
 Daily

Manager Molesworth took advantage of another pretty day yesterday and drilled his squad of Barons all day long. The Baron boss is just getting down to the fundamentals of the game, and the work at the camp at Redwood field is finally becoming interesting.
 Moley sent his pitchers through stiff workout He had them all on the mound serving the batters who practiced in hit ting and bunting. The latter was for the benefit of aiding the fielding of the pitcher well as for the good of the batter.
 The practice in the morning was light and a stiff infield workout. together with good batting practice was all 10 compose the work. In the afternoon, Moley worked his men hard and for the first time this season was out to demon- strate to the rockies how a few things should be done.
 The squad, which is now r strong continues to loom very formidable, espe- cially on the offense Moley has bunch of sluggers in addition to the fair de- fense as it stands without polishing.
 The youngsters continue to work well and still loom up above the others in the camp. Moley is paying close atten- tion to several of the youngsters, but he is to make his first comment on their work in practice. To the average fan, however, it would appear that they are really classy little ball players.
 If these youngsters fail to make good, only one thing can be blamed for their failure. Their extreme youth forces them to play and fight under a great handicap and thusly it must be over come in order to be successful.
 Grcundkeeper Jim Riddle has several assistants at work at Redwood putting the park in shape for the opening game of the exhibition season on March g. Jim is finding more work every day, and he still has several weeks before his labor is completed.