davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

and dsy'of June. 1917. that bsiAe ne
last day Of the tine pfsseribsd - tAe
order for publication Of this ssn-
mons, and II you fail 70 10 appsas Or
answer. for wsnt thereof the ploia.
TIFF will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for II his complaint,
to-wit: For judgment against you
for the sum Of S4se.oo. together with
interest thereon at the rate Of 10 pr
cent per annum from April ~, 1915:
for the further sum Of $3.50. to-
gether with interest thereon st the
rae Of 10 per cent per annum from
April s. 1917; for the further sum Of
$500 as attorneys fees, and for the
costs and disbursements Of this suit:
that the usual decree be made for the
foreclosure Of plaintiff's mortgage
and for the sale Of the lands Described
to-wit: Southwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter of Section
Two. and the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of Section
Eleven. Township Thirty.tArss south,
Range Eight east Of WillaMetts
Meridian, Klamath County. Oregon:
that plaintiff have such other and
further relief - 70 the Court may
seem equitable.
This summons II served 90 you,
the said Ralph H. Bul1ar1, by publ
cation thereof in The Evening Herald,
. daily Newspaper Of general circula-
tion printed and published at Khan
ath Falls. Klamath County. Orsgoa.
by order Of Honorable D. v. Kuyken-
dali, Judge Of the above e-satitled
Court, made. dated and filed In said
suit on the goth day Of April 1917.
which said order requires that this
summons be publishsd once . wsek
for six consecutive weeks. beginains
on the 21st day Of April. 1917. the
same being the date OF first pubIiea-
ton hereof.
r. C. Grossbsck,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
21-2s-5-1l1s-3s-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN.
DIAN RESERVATION-Sealed bids,

SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN.
DIAN RESERVATION-Sealed bids,
marked outside IBID. 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. 80 and 80
South, Range East. The sale en-
braces approximately two hundred
fifty million feet of pine (about nine
ty per cent yellow pine and ten per
cent sugar pine) and ten million feet
of white fir. The cutting Of white
fir will be optional with the pur-
chaser. Each bid must state for each
species the amount per thousand feet
scribner decimal c log scale that will
be paid for all timber cut prior to
April I. 1890. Prices subsequent to
that date are TO 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 M feet for yellow and sugar pine.
or fifty cents for white fir for the
first period will be considered. Each
bid must be submitted in triplicate
and be accompanied by certified
check on a solvent National Bank in
favor of the Superintendent OF the
klamath Indian School in the amount
OF $1,000. The deposit will be re-
turned II the bid is rejected but re-
tained II the bid is 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 all
bids Is 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. d. c.. March %. 1917. CATO
SELLS, Commissioner OF Indian A.
fairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
sesrolr PLANO TO
ppiNo NOME PeNNANr

ropTLASp. Orea April s,-'~iiops
..,,.s eternal IN tho human breast
y. particularly In the breast NJ one
u,s,,er McCrrdic. Portland manager
Amer watching hi. team perform on
=. homc field he declared today that
\. ,,psc,ed to bring homo io Port
lad fans the 1917 coast p~nnaat
u.,,y Woly.rton. of tho Scala. II
..n.,ly an confident. Tho Beavers and
,ss seaia are opening tho season here
nj. week in finc style,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN
DIAN RESERVATIONS bids.

SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN
DIAN observation-disclosures bids.
marked outside IBID. Southern 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. Thursday.
May 81, 1917. for the purchase Of
timber upon about 1880 acres
within Township 50 South. Range Z
East. The sale embraces approxi-
mately one hundred sixty million feet
of pine (about ninety per cent yell
low pine and ten per cent sugar ptne)
and ten million feet OF white Fir. The
cutting of white fir will be optional
with the purchaser. Each bid must
state for each species the amount per
thousand feet Scribner decimal @ log
scale that will be paid for all timber
cut prior to April !. 1890. Prices
subsequent to that date are to be
fixed by the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs by three year periods. No
bid of less than three dollars and
twenty-five cents per n feet for yell
low and sugar pine. or fifty cents per
NJ feet for white FIR for the first per.
iod will be considered. Each bid
must be submitted In triplicate and
be accompanied by . certified check
on Q solvent National Bank In favor
OF the superintenden OF the klamath
Indian School In the amount OF
$4,000. The deposit will be returned
Il the bid 10 rejected but retained u
the bid d accepted, and the required
contract and bond are not executed
and presented for approval within
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
Oregon, for klamath County.
N. d. Ginsbach. Plaintiff. W. Albert
l.. MCGUIRE and Ralph H. Bullard.
Defendants.
To Ralph H. Bullard. Defendant
above named:
In the name of the State Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit to foreclose mortgage on real
property on or before Saturday, the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
NOTICE

Whereas. on April 2. 1917. the
Common Council OF the City Of Klam-
nth Falls duly ordained an ORDI-
NANCE. No. Al. which said Ordi-
mace was duly approved and filed for
record April I. 1917. proposing q
grant and franchise to the Keno
Power Company and which said Or
dinance was declared to be compet-
ing ordinance with an initiated ordi-
nance filed with the Police Judge
March 8. 1917. and presented to the
Common Council on March IL. 1917.
and. whereas, the Police Judge was
duly authorized and directed by the
Common Council to submit such COM
peting ordinance to the qualified
voters nt the general municipal elec-
tion May Z. 1917. and to publish a
brief statement OF the tenor and ef-
feet Of such competing ordinance.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
purpose OF such competing ordinance
Ia TO grant to the said Keno Power
Company a franchise and right for
and during n period Of 25 years to
erect. maintain poles. wires. cables.
ducts and necessary appliances and
apparatus for supplying electricity
for all purposes with In the limits Of
said city. and for the purpose OF en-
abling and assisting the Keno Power
Company to carry on its business else.
where than In said city. as now or
hereafter bounded and constituted:
Said franchise ordinance provides
that before beginning installation OF
It's distributing system plans and
specifications therefor shall be sub
mitted to the Council for approval
by the City Engineer. Said Keno
Power Company is required under
the terms of such competing ordi-
nance to file with the Police Judge it's
written acceptance Of its terms within
sixty days from and after It's approval
and passage: to permit the use by
the city Of all its poles stringing wires
for fire-alarm. police. telephone and
telegraph purposes: that said Keno
Power Company shall begin actual
installation OF It's proposed system
within sixty days from date OF accept
ance. and to afford full and adequate
service to all portions Of the city not
later than December l. 1919: and
shall make. execute and deliver to
the Police Judge for the benefit OF
said city an indemnity bond in the
sum OF $i5,O00.OO conditioned that
the Keno Power Company will fully
comply with the provisions of such
ordinance and franchise:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
500 cRANoeas WILL
MEET At ASTORIA

ASTORIA. Ore. April 2s.--Fivc hun.
drcd delegates nrc expected TO attend
tho convention of the Oregon State
Grange here May 8 to II. Elaborate
plans ARE being made to entertain the
GrAnsers. A biz salmon dinner viii
be served on Astoria'S new million.
dollar port docks. and souvenir mugs
from native clay will be given each
person attending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

transmissions and rear axies. enamel.
Ing and baking Of frames. assembly
of wheels. rims and tires. and for the
| chassis and final assembly. All Of
may be regulated TO give an output Of
900 to 500 cars per day. Motive
power is furnished BY mounting one
Of the standard automobile motors on
! u suitable frame.
An industrial railway completely
| encirclcs the plant and enters every
| department on the ground floor.
The forge plan, contains more than
SO steam hammers. ranging in capac.
ity from 400 to $500 pounds each. and
producing $4,000 pounds OF steel
forging daily.
In the heat treat department from
10000 10 100000 parts are treated
every I hours. and for this purpose?
30 furnaces and 20 cyanide pots are
required. A thousand pounds Of
ter $4,000 gallons Of fuel oil are con.
:sumed each day for heating the fur.
naces In the forge and heat treat de-
pRrtments. An underground circu.
lating and cooling system is used In
the heat treat department for main.
tanning an even temperature In the oil
and other cooling solutions.
In the machine shops the unit sys.
tom is largely In vogue by which sys.
tenn all machine operations necessary
to complete units and parts. such as
cylinders. connecting rods. pistons.
transmission cases. oil pumps. water
pumps. differential carriers. steering
gear cases. are performed In cOnsecu.
tive order and travel In straight line
without leaving the department.
In tho cylinder department there
are massive machines which mill off
the tops Of "a cylinder blocks at one
setting. Even the cylinder heads are
stood on edge on the same machines
and they are likewise milled off at the
saIpe time.
In the screw machine department
the automatic machines produce 300..
900 parts every twenty.four hours.
and some Of the operations are 40 fast
that the eye can hardly follow them.
Similar facilities are found through.
out the entire shop. and astounding
quantities Of material are being used
in every department. In the trim
shop alone 500 full sized hides are
used every day for upholstering cars.
an average OF 1M hides for each car.
The hair used daily In making cush-
Ions and backs amounts to 1875
pounds. and 4.676 yards Of mohair are
required for tops and side curtains.
In the foundry 10000 pounds Of
aluminium and 10000 pounds Of brass
and 10000 pounds Of gray iron arc
cast each day.
Dodge Brothers operate a complete
ly equipped service school for instruc'
ting salesmen. service employees, and
number from the factory and offices
regarding the construction. care ana
operation of the automobile, Class
room lectures are supplemented by
periods OF actual assembly and repair
work. Diagrams. cut out working
models. and full exhibit Of units and
parts make the course q very desir'
able one in the fundamentals Of car
construction and operation.
Such ID tho perfection Of detail In
this huge plant that two hours and
thirty.five minutes from tho time the
bare frame starts In on the upper end
Of the final assembly conveyor. the oar
ID driven Oft under its own power st
the end Of the line. thoroughly built
and fully sauipped.-1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

sixty days from such accsptanc nee. The
right to reject any and eli bids 10 70.
served. For copies Of the bid and
contract forms and for other infor-
nation application should bs made
to the Indian Superintendent, Klam.
ath Agency. Oregon. Washington,
d. c.. March -. 1917. CATO
SELLS. Commissioner Of indian A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
Seattle to Move

SEATTLE. Wash. April 2s.--Rcprc.
sentatives Of practically every activity
In Seattle today went on record favor.
INK a general adoption Of the daylight
saving plan during war time. Coun.
Gilman WIN Hanna will introduce an
ordinance Monday providing that the
clocks BE- moved one hour ahead on
May I.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
Red Cross Fire
wesley Chapel Volunteers.

Come ever into Macedonia and help
US. The call which came to Paul so
many years ago, has been duplicated
in Kenosha with strangely modern
form. From up-country the "Flying
Squadron has received the following
request: .Come out to Wesley Chapel
and enroll u.s. AS the apostle re-
sponded in an earlier day so the more
recent orators will answer the late re-
quest and go out to Wesley Chapel on
Wednesday, October IL for the purpose
of spreading the gospel of Red Cross
service and the Second Liberty Loan.
The speakers for the occasion will be
DR.. Helen Harbert, E. T. O'Brien and
Earl Marlatt. Special music will be
furnished by artists from the Pleasant
Prairie and Wesley Chapel neighbor-
hoods. The meeting will be made par
ticularly interesting to men by reason
of the fact that the Liberty Loan will
receive attention along with the Red
Cross, which is falsely supposed to be
the work of women Light re-
freshments will be served following
the program of oratory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
Seek Parole
For LtGggi Aulozzi


kenosha people appeared before the
State Board of Pardons at Madison
today and asked for a parole or par
don OF Liggi Aulozzi, Kenosha man,
who is now serving term of six and
one-half years in the state prison at
Waupun. He was sent to the prison in
1915 after he had been convicted of
Staying John Luss, Somers farmer.
Aulozzi and a party of friends from
Kenosha had gone hunting on the Luss
farm and when the farmer attempted
to drive them off Aulozzi shot him with
a shot gun. At the trial it was al
legged that young Aulozzi shot Luss in
an effort to prevent the murder of his
father. 1t was asserted that at the
time Aulozzi fred Luss was approach
ing the father of Aulozzi armed with
a pruning hook and the italian thought
that his father would be killed. The
petition for the pardon of Aulozzi has
been signed by his father. Several at
torneys went to Madison to advance
the appeal for his release. Tt is not
expected that the granting of the
parole will be opposed. Aulozzi is de-
clared to have been model prisoner
since he was admitted to Waupun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
Add Fuel to the Fire.

"A Bigger and Better Branch .
has become the slogan of the Bristol
Red Cross Association in it's efforts to
enlist the whole community in the
cause of Country, Man, and God. To
further the realization of this aim a
get-together-and-goD meeting will be
held in the Bristol Hall on Friday
evening. Vocal and instrumental mum
bers and speech by A. E. Buckmaster
Of Kenosha will comprise the program
for the evenings entertainment, as it
is now arranged. It is barely possible
that other speakers will be secured
and in this instance the Liberty Loan
as well as Red Cross work will receive
serious attention. E. T. O'Brien,
chairman of the committee on branches
has sanctioned the gathering and will
give it whatever support it may need
in the way of either orators or must
clans. This places the famous "Flying
Squadron at the disposal of the Bris-
tol committee and thereby. assures all
attendants a program of both pleasure
and profit. Light refreshments viii
probably be served at the conclusion
Of the evenings ceremonies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
(By United Pressl

With the British Armies in Elan
ders, Oct. 10. - A merciful all
enveloping mud today blocked out
for the most part the horrors of a
Doggy battlefield originally carpet
ed with German dead.
In five battles in the Flemish
bogs since July 81, the Germans
have been driven back an average
of mile for each battle. From
information prior to the attack
coupled with what my own eyes
saw and my ears heard, / am in a
position to say that the detectives
in every one of these five battles
were completely won, according to
schedule.
The most desperate. battle tactics
of Grown Prince Rupprecht have
been complete failure in stem
ming the British assault. Not only
are the Germans steadily retiring
from the most important positions
in Flanders but their casualties on
the most conservative estimate, APP
proximate rs per cent greater than
those of the attacking British.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
SAMMY SISTERS SEWING.
Schoolgirls Organize to Help Red Cross
Sew for the Soldiers and Promise
to Meet Once Week

Even the children dread the idea of
being called a Stacker il the need of
war times as is evidenced each week by
the work of determined set of school
girls who literally fill the Red Cross
sewing rooms every Monday evening
after school. Of course, they can not
make sweaters or perhaps some of the
harder equipment for the Red Cross
hospitals, but there ism It a one of them
that has not learned to sew up band
ages to meet the strict examination set
by the medical authorities. The school
girls have divided themselves into two
groups, one known as the Sammy Sis
tiers - who come from the graded rooms
Of the Lincoln School and the other
known as "Uncle Sammy Busy Work
ers' from the Durkee School. A plan
has been worked out by the women In
charge of the sewing room whereby the
children are to come every Monday
morning and do their part in the great
war program of the nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
STATE news ITEMS
'Telegraphic Glance of Events
Through Wisconsin.
WEATHER COOLER IN TEXAS
Men at Camp Macarthur Welcome BE.
lief From the Heat-UncIe Sam
Sends ST 200, 900 to Pay or
His Soldiers.

Waco, Tex, Oct. 10-Cooler wealth.
er, a welcome reminder of fall In Wis
consin, has restored Badger soldiers
to good health. Their most serious all
lnent here was due to the heat and
Texas water. The weather man has be-
come more agreeable and the military
authorities have taken care Of the 9TH
er problem by enforcing the rule for
bidding the use of canteens while In
the field. Drinking too much water In
this country until one is thoroughly &C
climated Is dangerous habit. Some
of the Guardsmen took their canteens
with them when they went out to drill,
and In few days the practice became
general. It was followed by a thinning
Of the ranks as soldiers were taken fl.
Then came the announcement that
canteeas would have to be left In the
tents Texas water, as 1t comes from
the faucets, is not the cool, refreshing
water Of Camp Douglas. 1t is too
warm to Quench the thirst. Wisconsin
companies have arranged to purchase
Ice and all company streets provide ice
water. The men are bathing under
shower baths which spout forth the
natural water Of Texas. Many of the
men prefer hot to cold baths, and q
number of them have dubbed together
for the use Of rooms In downtown no.
tells. They come to Waco in groups TO
take turns at the bathtub. The small
est unit in the United States army is
to be found at Camp Macarthur. It is
the One Hundred Twentieth machine
gun battalion and includes In its mem
bership one major, one sergeant, one
lieutenant and two privates. The first
parade Of the battalion was In one of
the mess halls IN camp, the movement
being confined to about twenty square
feet OF space. This baby battalion is
one of the freak developments of the
new plan Of organization. In time, Of
course, 1t viii be a fullfedged unit
composed Of Michigan and Wisconsin
men. Uncle Sam has started to pay
of his soldiers In Camp MacArthur.
He sent along more than $1,000,000 to
meet the payroll, and all men In the
Thirty-second division were paid OF
the latter part of last week Most Of
the soldiers sent part OF their money
home. Some OF them limit themselves
to % or 90 cents day. In view Of the
fact that the automobile fee FOR q ride
downtown is % cents, this modest lin
itation OF spending money shows that
the soldiers are leading the simple life.
Under the new system Of paying the
men, the commanders Of each regiment
draw the amount OF money due their
organization and the money is distrib-
uted among the various units. All
spare moments these days are spent
close to telegraph wires to get the
news Of the worlds series. The White
Sox seem to be the favorites, but there
is enough difference Of opinion In camp
to make it interesting. The soldiers
like TO bet, and considerable wagering
marks camp interest in the Giants and
the White Sox.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
Do1On 7o,On Firm Buys
Ho1Ula,1d Avenue Store
Thos. B. Sullivan Co. Secures Lease for
Paulsen-L indhart Store - Will
Open With New Stock Nov. /.

A business deal was completed Tues.
day afternoon by which Thos. J. Sui
livan, one of the leading down town
merchants of Kenosha, secured lease
on the store room and fixtures formerly
used in tho Paulsen- Lindhart store on
Rowland avenue, where a branch store
will be opened by Mr.. Sullivan about
the first of December. The sale will
not In the least interfere with the pres
ent closing out sale now being carried
on BY the former owners, as the plan
is to put in an entirely new stock of
goods and the present management is
given until the first of November to
dispose of their stock.
The deal brings added business con-
fidence to the Rowland business dis
trict and will mean the continuance of
a store which has done much to pop
ularise the southwest side business dis
trict. Mr.. Sullivan was one of the first
men in Kenosha to believe in the west
side district and several years ago evil
denced this by helping in the estab-
lishment of the Sullivan Drug Store at
the corner Of Elizabeth and Rowland.
His present venture is continuation
of this confidence. The down town
store of the Thos. A. Sullivan Company
and the store ON Rowland avenue will
be run entirely separate from each
other with individual checking and
credit systems, but the same business
policies which have won patronage
and confidence the down town
store will be followed in the new
establishment.
Miss Paplsen and Mr.. Lindhart, who
by the present sale, are closing out a
successful business career in Kenosha,
have. not announced any plans for the
future. Miss Paulsen will go to Cali
fornia for the winter, as she has done
for several seasons past. They are
profuse in thanking the people of Ke-
nosha who have made their business
life in Kenosha so pleasant and have
appreciated their business policies,
which have won earned success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-11
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Darling of Bloomfield
made a call at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Foster on Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Foster, Jr., spent Monday
and Tuesday in Chicago.
Miss Mary Grant is spending few
days with her niece, Mrs. Ruth Nan
ming Ward, in Evanston.
Miss Emma MINIS has returned
from visit with relatives in iowa.
Miss Josie Loescher is spending a
few days in Chicago, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cundy entertain.
ed lady friend from Eau Claire few
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keigher and daugh-
ter of Chicago visited at the home OF
Mrs. Belle Van Vie on Sunday.
The Red Cross society will have a
public meeting at the hall Saturday
evening, October 18th. Mr.. Maddox,
secretary of the Kenoshe Retailers As
ISOLATION, Judge Randall and E. T. o.
Brien, cashier of the Citizens Bank of
Kenosha, and the Rev. Mr.. Reetz will
be the speakers of the evening. Elec-
ton of officers will be held after which
social time will be enjoyed. Every
member is urged to be present and to
bring their friends.