davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
MRS. THOMAS J. WALSH
AIDS CANNING CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh, wife OF Sem
ator Walsh OF Montana, is putting
speed into the canning and eOnserv-
ing campaign.
Seven hundred manuals issued by
the national emergency. food garden
commission were rushed to Mrs.
Walsh by automobile as soon as
printed. Immediately she had her
secretary mail them. with a letter
urging the organization of canning
and drying centers at once. Mrs.
Walsh sent booklets to the county
chairmen OF the Woodrow Wilson
League in her state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
TAeUE HEARING TOMORROW.

Chairman Heating, OF the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Postoffice Department. has called q
meeting OF his committee for tomor-
row morning for further hearings
under the Van Dyke resolution Con-
gresham Tague OF Massachusetts, is
expected to appear and tell what he
knows about allegations that postof-
fee inspectors were put on his trail
in Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
DR.. ENGLISH OFF FOR
SERVICE UNDER FLAG

DR.. Leonard H. English, now a lieu
tenant in the medical reserve corps,
will leave Washington tonight on his
way to Fort oglethorpe, Ga, where
he will undergo military training,
preparatory to going to France
He was given a farewell lunch By
the Optimist Club at the Cochran Ho-
tel, yesterday. II was agreed that
his office as vice president OF the
club should be held open until his
return from France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
FINLAND AND RUSSIA
ARE LIKELY TO BREAK

LONDON, July ga diplomatic
break between Finland and Russia is
believed imminent, according to a
Petrograd dispatch received by the
Exchange Telegraph today.
The Finnish parliament has al
ready passed to a third reading the
bill for independence of the province.
Recent reports, however, indicated
poStponement OF such a drastic step.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

Gude'a Beautiful Flowers are always
- acceptable - always appropriate.
Home grown and fresh cut. 1914 + St
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
NEW YORK HUMORISTI
MAKES FUN OF THE CAPITAL
F. P. A. Says That Trying To Be Funny Ii
Washington Is To 'Kalsomine
the Lily"

Franklin P. Adams, who, the initials F. P. A., and
under the title of The Coming Tower conducts column of
wit and wisdom in The New York Tribune spending part
of his vacation in Washington and writing for his column
of the impressions created by the Capital and its people
His column in The Tribune today included the following
comment:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

The Truth About Washington Heat
They told me Washington was hot,
A town to swelter in and fry in;
They said that Washington was not
A proper place to spend July in.
They called me synonymes for fool
New York, they said, is fair and cool
This town, they warned me, would be warm,
And full Of Senators and dinges;
Each day, they said, thunderstorm
And hotter than the well-known hinges.
And so, believing all I'm told,
thought the town would not be cold
feared the Washngtonian heat;
/ frequently discussed the topic.
Folks told me il was hard to beat;
They said that it semi-tropic.
Fan would tell them that they err,
But oh, how right how right they were!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
KLAMATH COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
N. .. PirTMAN WILL AooRGss
COUNTY TEACHERS AssociA.
IioN SATURDAY AFTERNOON
At Nloh SCHOOL.

~. 9. Ptttman. OF tho extension de-
partment OF Monmouth Normal School
will b. In this city this week and viii
sddress = meeting Of the Klamath
County TeacherS' Association next
Saturday afternoon at :;aO o'clock si
the high school building according TO
an announcement made today BY e. r.
Bowman. principal Of the high school
All members of the teachers assoc.
istion arc expected TO attend and all
others Interested In educational topics
arc invited 10 attend the meeting which
will b. open to the public.
Mr.. Pittman In known to BE- . live
wire" on education and an intcrrstins
speaker. The program for this meet.
Ing will be announced later.
Mr.. Pittman IL also to mako the
address to the Eradu.
atinK class at the Opera House Friday
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
CITY BAND MAKES
RAPID PROGRESS
eioHrGEN MEN ATTENDED AZ.
HERsAL LAST NIGHT. PLANS
BEING LAID FoR A CONCERT
EARLY IN JUNE.

Eighteen men were In the iine.up
for last nights rehearsal Of the city
band which Ia making rapid progress
and is getting into shape for its Arst
public appearance.
Several new men are expected TO
arrive In the city within the next fcw
weeks TO increase tho size and the
strength Of the organization.
The Klamath Falls Busincssmen's
Association has voted to assist In
financing the band through subscrip.
tion list. according 10 band men, and
other business firms 0f the city arc
to be asked for q small monthly sub.
Local band men have been working
several weeks now on organizing, NO.
curing competent leader and ar.
ranging all details. Many occasions
tor the uSe Of hand are already loom.
Ing up for the summer and fall season
and tho band men who have Loyalty
turned out this spring several times.
believe klamath should have an or.
OF which the city will be
proud.
The band plans 10 give its hrxt con.
cert during the hrst week In June.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
PATRIOTIC man.
GETS BIG FLAG
sWAvrgR OF A ogEAMGR or THg
AoM,N,svRArioM WHO riovR.
90 IN oGo WARRINGTON tisgl
SUIT. REWARDED.

TACOMA. Wash. May ::--w, u
Stimpsoa. eighty one. Who smashed
Colonel Albert T. Joab In tho noss the
other day because tho later. s,impsou.
says. curssd Prcsidcn, Wilson. today
In the proud poss~ssor Of = biz Amer.
ican aax presented to him by fricnds
who admire his swa,iins ability.
Stimpson runs small grocery n,orc.
Joab. an attorney who recently al.
irsci~d considerable publicity BY hav.
tnx . critic Of Washington arrested
Tor iibeiink the father of our country.
Was In the habit of making daily vista
10 siimpson's store and criticirins the
administration. Stlinpson says he
stood tho TRADE IN long an he could
and then showed Joab tho door. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
Council Lays
Resolution Ouer
Continued from Page !

statement from the mayor that the
city does not have enough money In
the three funds 10 az oil streets In the
city. Councilman Sheets suggested
that this fund can b subscribed TO by
people wanting street work done.
An ordinance was adopted by the
council calling for the payment Of
$3.50 for . street grader which the
city has used on trial.
An application IVES granted by the
council for the erection Of . wooden
building 10 by 30 feet on lot 8. block
e7. klamath Addition which will be
used for automobiles and storage pur.
poses. The lot faces on Plum street
near Sixth.
Councilman Doty wss absent from
Ihe meeting last night. bsing out Of
lhs city on . uevins Job. ~ wss slso
Chief OF Police BALDWIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
DOUBLE HEADER
ON SUNDAY NEXT
LOCAL BASEBALL AGGREGATION
WILL START SEASON WITH
MORNING AND AFTERNOON
oAMgs WITH AROUcklg Oovs.

The baseball season In klamath
Falls will oGacially open next Sunday
in . double header with the Arbuckle
Almonds. oe Arbuckle. California
which team II being brought hero b.
the local club.
The Arbuckls team defeated the
Colusa Trolley League team two weeks
ago By . score Of II to and used bu,
the home guards" which they will
bring to Klamath Falls for the game
next Sunday according to a letter re-
ceived BY Manager Watt from Man.
aser Peterson.
This Ii the same team that Boston
Bill James managed to scrape out =
victory by but one run several weeks
ago also.
The Arbuckle team has been play.
Ing good ball all season and persons
here who know the individual players
say they are = natural bunch Of bail
players that are hard to beat.
Manager Watt announced today that
N. Shandlin. Of Mt. Angel College. who
will play with the local team this
season. will arrive tomorrow or the
next night In time for the game Sun.
day. Strengthening the locals that
much more. He will play second and
Dutch" Smith will go to center field.
his regular position.
Jimmie Sheemy. the University star
out6elder and sticker. is In touch with
the local manager and will be urged
to come ~ soon ~ possible az the
local team Is desirous Of getting into
action soon.
Tho Arbuckle lineup will be as
follows. with an additional pitcher: |
Sanders. pitcher: Gallaspy or Hall.
catcher: d. Traynham. ID: Strickler
Or Davispn. 2b: West. ~; Scott. 80:
4. Gillaspy. II; Moore. Ct: II. Bailey.
Il; and L. Bailey. H. Traynham. ex.
.ras.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
sGNATEs ACTION TO
CAUSE NEW HEADS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 37-it
b the odleial belief here that secrc-
taries Of food administration. muni.
tons and transportation will soon BE-
added to the cabinet - . result Of the
Senate's curtailment Of the power OF
the National Council Of Defense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
ANTLrRUST CASES
ORDERED REARovGo

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 33-The
Supreme Court has ordered the 70
argument Of the harvester company.
the United States Steel. the United
Shoe Machinery and Reading anti.
trust cases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
TWO CHARGED
HAVING LIQUOR

Warrants of arrest we're served to-
day ~ Sheriff Humphrey On ?. II.
Hills and J. n. Holeman. constable.
charged with having hauor In their
possessioa. They were among those
arrested Sunday night, but made their
escape Tie omcers state. Sheriff Hum.
pArsy was 1t creeent at the time r.
tuSning yssterday.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22

WARRINGTON. d c.. Nay 33-The
shipping board has announced that
contracts Tor tAirty-eisAt vessels have
besa szecuted to date By ths emsrs.
eacy nest eofporation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22

Men between The asss q q and 80.
inclusive. Who expect TO b ahseot
iron tAeir home counties On June s
o. Who ars sick. may at this time.
comply With the natioaal cooseriptioa
law ~ securing and Alling blanks frun
The county caork.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22

WARRINGTON. d C.. Nay 33-The
War Department has announced .
negro o0cen' training camp for l3oo
nsa including 80 from the regular
army which win b establiahed a
De- Moines. Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22

old man started To lead Josb IA n.
s'""r' joah continued his hixAiy %.
ofrd sr,natsa abou, Wilson s,inss~
landed ON Joab.s no.o si,A eus,i<s.
able sisos. s,lmpson lci, ,As tos
with speed
Friends of tho aged ash,sr inssA,&
teiy began ,o falsc q pune 10 h,
siimpson tho bikx-s, DAG Ia rsssss
To-day II Ia dfap~d In frua, Il u
Hiimpnon s,otu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22

i.OST-A boy's gray wool ssss'@.
Please notify Mn T. 3 bsAieA
Phone IIt'X. y"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22

LAYING HENS FOL, sAi.E-0 Or ~
old white irkhorns. $50 . 6ssa
months old puilc,s and asssn n
$500 dozen. >. W. Riss>. eisas ~
ditton. NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
Stanford orsdustss 80.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Pslo
Alto. Cal. May 22--Degrees were con.
ssrrsd on lIs graduates yesterday at
the snnusl commencement ssarc,uss
here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
oadly Cut By chaln.

oadly Cut By chain.
James Lane. . Government en-
ployee. suRerod . badly cut forehead
yesterday when . so-Doand logging
chain struck him across The forshead
above The nose. He ID at the hospital.
d. q. n. Merfyman IN attendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
Local M,us
o~~~>~~~~>~~>>>'
nAnY KLAMATH wnAT~
o. 3. r. q

. Minimum. today. 50 degrees.
. Maximum. yesterday. 81 degrees.
. No precipitation.
y HHH>A>>HHA>HAH1H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
OoNN

LAvENlK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Lavenik. sos Ninth street. today.
Nay -. . daughter. named. Audrey
Mario: d. R. r. Haniltoa attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22

ron second hand fSnitUS b
splendid condition. Cali u ~
Washington a. or Phoas litx Nh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
~~~~~~~~~~~~>-s~~-~s~sss>ssaassaas
ron aAi.E-Two hip. siasis DAaa
Wagner motor. Tcitofd hsus Cans
~

FOR sAi.E-Ail hourSehoA ssek
Enquire at t:t Sixth s,ree, q Hlass
:.1,R. 3&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

instead OF crying Calamity IN the
days of their greatest prosperity,
should adopt an attitude Of optimism.
Never before have l heard of a
business man, needing funds for the
enlargement Of a prosperous bust
ness, apparently trying to scare off
every investor who is willing to as
sist in such development.
Finally, all public authorities must
deal with railroads in a spirit of SYM
pathy and broad cOnsUUcGveness.
Public officials represent the rail-
roads just as much as they represent
the travelling and shipping public.
The railroads are a very vital part
Of our industrial life and may soon
become Of supreme importance in
the national defense. The interests
of the nation require that our rail-
road systems be at all times adequate
and effective.
The railroads, however, must do
their part. They must cease bearing
false witness against public aUthOri-
ties state and federal. They must
play the game openly and honestly,
with all the cards on the table, face
up. They must cease crying calam-
ity when there is no calamity.
If the railroads fail to do their part,
or if, Notwithstanding good faith on
their part hereafter, it appears that
because Of their financial manage
ment Of the past they are unable to
do their full duty without unjustly
high rates, there is only one aIterna-
tive government ownership.
The situation must be most care
fully watched In view of the posi-
bility of breakdown of private own
ership, the wisdom and patriotism of
our statesmen will prompt them to
take steps at once to study govern
ment ownership in every aspect, and
to make the provision so that if gov
eminent ownership of railroads
p G-J A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

NAlLNOE
BY MAX THELEN,
President National Assn of, Railway
Commissioners.
The first constructive remedy, in
my opinion, toward improving rail
road conditions in the United States
is to provide adequate and effective
regulation by federal government of
capital stock issues, bonds and
other securities of all roads engaged
in interstate and foreign commerce,
and for mergers, sales, mortgages
and leases.
This regulation could be either
concurrent with the states OF. eXClU-
siveIy federal
Such power should, however, not
be conferred upon the federal gov
eminent unless at the same time adj
equate machinery is provided to
propmptlyhear anddispose Of railroad
application for the issue Of securities.
No phase Of public utility. regula-
ton requires more prompt attention
than financial matters, such as pro-
posed security issues.
The railroads are trying to sup
port claim for increased rates to
pay interest and dividends on all
their present outstanding securities,
whether issued for value or not, and
to establish new borrowing power for
the future.
81 In other words, the mistakes,
faults and crimes of railroad finan-
cieTs and executives in the past are
to be saddIed upon the public in the
form of higher rates.
The people of the United States
will never consent to pay increased
rates for any such purpose.
The remedy in such cases is not
higher rates, but reorganization Of |
the railroads Reorganization on an
honest basis under public authority !
with a view to substituting for the J
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
WILL BRING FREEDOM.

Unless degenerate of noble could do less than Germany challenge The has recognized for months that there is great gulf fixed be- the ideals the aspirations the purposes o this nation and the ideals and that the German
 Before that gulf bridged filled unexpected things happen In this ownng aspect of the great anagonm there is
 socmnty All that really the memorable tain whether the task takes that the grand alliance the democraccs of the world and fight the alliance of the despoisms of the world.
 The union o the Englh-spcaking world in break that terrorism land and which has prevailed since Germany into action her purpose become the uncenged ovcrord of the people of the world The of the United States into the offers hopes civilization which the Euro could have brought President Wilson recognized that fact and he responsibility solemn and rested upon the great people The of the United States the only will from but will beratc eventually all peoples suffering under the iron rule of dcspo monarchy It will result in the liberation of the German people themselves
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
WE MUST BE ONE PEOPLE.

The collision of royalties furnishes tragedy history America has that of thing before and before has the maguanimity with sympathetic while she insists the higher loyalty allegiance herself
 Souls were torn at the breaking of the between the north and the south Families divided fathers parted sons brothers separated going with the southern cause.
 Thomas who become Chicamauea" part cd from his State of Virginia was ever after exile When his Vrgnian sisters spoke of him of who had died 1S61 Lee with his State though loved the flag he renounced
 Hence is that the Americans of the older stock sym paze with their fellow citizens of blood They expect Americanbon people of course stand by the flag Of their country but they prepared that German loy aly which time of such agn virtually all of these der the flag of their adopted under the flag of
 he flag of the north and of the south of the and of the west the flag of every and child born ee and of every European who has come here make his home.
 We have already learned the value of German loyalty In every of the republic Germans fought of thousands of them helped And they will do when they understand that upon the kaiser for the liberation of their people empire.
 Our country country that worthy of the de- mands of its citizens sacrifice country worthy the pro- ects it's citizens Also the that country strong and great render their lives when required Every sacrifice be laid upon the altar of that of broken heart for another loyalty acceptable
 The test upon In this crisis, he who for America against her and be regarded To be against this country this crisis is
 The representative authorities the speak peo pie In world such this twentieth century world by lightning flash is revealed be- gigantic hope to be saved unless it unified America nteg she perish We be people, shall be people at all
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
PEACE WITH VICTORY ONLY.

We doubt whether many people grasped the full sgnf of what has occurred The of the United States into may proong rather than shorten it, because IS when peace it will be the basis of justice patched peace which would have meant belgeren could gather strength for another boor struggle When the ends it will be the end great the peace thus secured will be worth all of the sacrifices made and of the faith fight for.
 Students of history may anything like that upon by the of the United States Great Britan France, Russia and Italy has occurred before.
 but and gigantic that event small compared with present The alliance of the great dmocraces counterpart the of Chaumont which set the diplomatic seal Napoeon doom Through the darkness which began then overspead his fortunes his genius flashed and struck Time and time again he the enveopng hosts whom he again could subduc
 The allies of that day had learned their lesson the allies of Europe United potentially the powerful of the allies learn it. The allies of Europe make and end and peril forever Inc deal had long, then the prolonged the thorough the settlement would be.
 Putting every suggestion of treating ngly for peace the allies of 1874 determined again abate their by they should be hurled back, but continue the struggle until their secured and the "dsturber of the world" crushed.
 temper invncible scadfasncss which Napo raised against himself and that the temper that confronts the kaiser today.
 The kaiser so exhaustion today Napoleon when compact Chaunont made In few weeks the great had abdcaed There need for the allies make condition for the kaiser abdcate because when he has beaten he will be in the end the German people will that minor detail.
 But with all high just confidence talk of victory in few months There will be all the time talk actually win it. To that work with might and the old mood of nlcxbc staying power There good hour propit but over-confdenCc might thcm We celebrate victories in advance of achieving them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
TWO ARE FREED BY ACTION OF
 THE COURT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Two decreeS of divorce were grant cd by Judge Smith yesterday, ter m.nating suits, one of which is new and the other having been pending for some time.
 Leonard J. Harris sought legal separation from his wife on the grounds of desertion. He alleged taat she had left him the day they were married, and had gone to Los Angeles to live. against his wishes. The decree was granted, the defend- ant dcfaulting appearance.
 Clara Worthen was given a decree Thc case was tried last week and taken under advisement.
 The suit of Griffith vs Griffith was heard and taken under adviscment In the case of ]. II. Cavanaugh vs. Nell lie Cavanaugh, motion by Carl NJ. Helm to enter default of defendant was denied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
FIRST JUDGE ID OFFER ID 60
 INTO RANKS
JUDGE SMITH RENDERED HIS SERVICES TO GOV. CAMPBELL AS PRIVATE; REVEALED HIS OFFER TO NO ONE HERE.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Modest about his offer, Judge F. O. Smith, a leader in the preparedness and patriotic movements in Prescott since the arise of the present tense situation with Germany, revealed to no one his willingness to fight for his country until the matter was given publicity in Phoenix. He IS hoping. it is said, that if he is called upon to fight for his country, it can be with Theodore Roosevelt's proposed divis- ion. The following from the Phoenix Republican, is an account of the offer of Judge Smith:
 Frank O. Smith of Yavapai county is the first Superior judge in Arizona to proffer his service to the govern ment. In message to Governor Campbell yesterday. Judge Smith of- fcred himself for immediate service in whatever capacity he might be needed.
 CT am very anxious to join any group of trained Arizona men for inn mediate service in France or Russia. I am ready to go as private Such was the text of Judge Smiths mes- sage to the States chief executive.
 Several other similar telegrams were received at the capitol yester-  day. Nearly hundred such messages arc now on file in the governors office"
 If the judge is chosen for the big ger work, the Prescott Home Guards will lose one of its most consistent supporters. Equipped with previous military training, he was taking leading part in the preparedness moves here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
THE WAR A SLOGAN FOR A
 NEW MOVE
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRA- TON OF PRESCOTT IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL PRACTICAL AID FOR A FUND SERIES SECURED.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

LoOSaoJ 1eAJ.l
 Help the war"
 With that slogan, a movement was launched in Prescott yesterday, hay irg as its object. the stimulation of patriotism and the securing of such small funds as can be readily raised. for the half dozen worthy works in connection with the conflict.
 The movement will be officially placed before the public, probably next Monday. at which time a patri oiic parade will be held, the school children to form a large part.
 The citizens will be asked to assist the Red Cross, the Belgian relief, the Home Guards and other such organi cations, each picking the fund he or silc desires to increase. Plans are yet il. a formative stage. By the end of the week, it will be definitely an