davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
PRO-GfRMANS TRY.
STOP 4 BREAK.
eNNEAvON rU SUPPRESS MEx.
iCU CITY rArERs FROM ADvO.
eating 4 NNEAk WRIT rNE
GENMNNS. j.

MENtCO CRY. Juno sS, 1T IL rc.
ported that Germans aud pro-Ger'
mans are cxcrtinx every possibls
prcssude. including financial Offers
to step the newspaper ~ rnivorsal'u
campaign for tho severance ot rcla.
,ions between Mexico and Germany
II Is charged that pro.GcrmAn pa
pers aided In the campaign asa,ns,
America. and used FREQ print paper
supplied by American nrms,
Telegraph news. written obviously
to misrcprcscn, America. comcs from,
New York. and apparently has no dif.
hculty In passing the censor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
MAl.lN PERSONALS

MALiN, June ss.--Guss Hall from,
Bryant Mountain ranch. Is seeding n
tract OF land near Ma,in on the lake
front,
Mr.. iahoda has bought Ford
truck car.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pickett wore visitors
at Ma,in Sunday.
MIRA. =. II. Rrandcnbur. and Mrs,
v. \, Wood were ,radin. at Maltn on
Tuesday.
u, H. Hunt and family were at
Malin In their new car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

breakfast for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice. combined
with litha, aud has been used fF generations
to clean cloggcd kidneys and stimulate then
to normal activity. also to ncutralize the aciLs
in urinc so it no longer Is source Of irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts il inexpensive. cannot ipjure. makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-w wat drink which
everyone should take now and Oh y keep the
kidneys clean and active. DtUS1 sts here any
they sell lots Of Jad Salts to folks who believe In
overcoming kidney trouble while Il y only
trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

Herbert G. Hoover. national foot
director. has mailed . setter 10 500.
600 pastors Of Individual churches
Catholic. Protestant and jewish
calling upon them 70 cooperate will
him and with the department of agri
culture In urging the largest poxsibi.
production Of food aud tho smslies,
amount Of waste.
As \ minister OF God" writes Mr.
Hoover. - leader Of the people and q
lover OF iiberty and Of your fellow
mon. your cooperation 10 earnestly
desired and GrsatIy needed. In such
time ~ this the people naturally
turn 10 tho church. Il will bs q Gu.
lsmity 10 the nation and to the
churches II their chosen ministers
neglect To exercise their proper load.
ership In this great cause OF feeding
world In need. For the world IL In
want Of food.
ITO meet the needs Of the war and
Of the world. We must produce gsner.
ousiy. give freely 10 our allies, our.
selves cat - much. but no more than
We need. and especially save tho
waste. Lasting disgrace will fall
upon " II lack OF sslf.restrsInt
should prevent ~ from taking our
proper part In this great conflict
against the doctrine OF might makes
riRht.'"
Mr.. Hoover estimates the annual
waste Of food at ono billion dollars.
lie urges . larger use of corn and
corn bread In the family ration.
The women Of America" says Mr..
Hoover. have never failed 10 On.
swsr such . call % comes 70 them
now. The saving Of food ID within
their sphere. and without food con.
s"rv.tion W cannot win the war"
All pastors are urged 10 preach
aron the conversation OF food, Sun
day. July lst. which ID designated a.
Food Saving Day. and 10 secure tho
CO. operation Of religious and civic
bodies In . campaign for food saving.
Mr.. Hoovsr's 100000 letters are
sent 70 pastors through the agency
OF the Federal Council Of the
Churches OF Christ In America, &C.
companisd BY Q brief supplementary
appeal BY DR.. Frank Mason North,
prssadsat Of the council
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
Moving Pictures

The power OF a woman's jealousy Is
the underlying theme which gives
vivid and rapid action to the new
William Fox photoplay. The Love
Thief" in which Gretchen Hartman
and Alan Hale are featured.
Miss Hartman plays the part Of the
Mexican girl. JuAnita. who. thru =
ruse. gets Arthur Boyee's nancee.
Clara Nelson, (Frances BurnhAml to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
OREGON MEDICAL WITH
ANIMAL MEETING AlnIN

PORTLAND. Juno 3l.---t'ians arc
b~ias made for the afih annual mse,.
Ing Ut tho Alumni Association of the
cnivcrsity Of Oregon Medical school
to be- held hcro June 80. 20 and 2:
Reunions viii bo held by the ciaAscs
of 81. ~. 81. 81 and 'o;, The
Oregon State Medical Association
meels the three days Immediately fol.
lowing tho alumni inesting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
uOUS TONIC
aassrsps''ssa Amsssms~ss ~
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
STAR EATER

STAR THEATER
lave aud War are the t~o forccs
which Vic with each other Tor suprs,n.
acy In the
Wii,iAm t"s i'ss.s"p,ay
"rWE IOvE riiEt"
Whhh fsaturv~ Gs~tch~a Hartman
AnA AlaM loalc
Il Is n talc ot Ito On tho Mexican
border. aud tho nsht QUO woman
makes for \ mans affections,
SUNDAY ansi Mossiay
t:Mtd ob~an<W
Tho now aud widely hcraidcd rri-
An9ic-iner.k Kay i'cc s,ar II here In n
wondcr.play ot dreams and realities
"rNlNCt:xA a. rNE OAWk" .
It's . play Tor little children and
big children. children 1T ave. and
children Ut Sishiy.nsc, -, -. =.
Matisee at = Evealass NJ \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
CLEAN HOUSE

Vacuum rleanes~ sor rrnt: ilIr Toe
first half day; 3Sr f"r cach following
half ,,ay. Eiertrtral aHpp,y
Co., sos Noalm. 1't,Ow~ Hs&5. sa.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS
FARM LANDS

THE GOVERNMENT needs farmers
- veil - fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand acres Of Ore
gon L California Railroad Co. grant
lands; title revested In United States; ;
to be opened for homesteads and sale.
Contains some of the best land left
IN the United States; large copy
riGhted map. showing land by sec
tions and description Of soil. climate.
rain fall. elevations. temperature.
etc.. by counties. Postpaid 81. Grant
Lands Locating Co.. Box 6l0. Port
land. Oregon. 23-7St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

MAl.iN, June ss,-Thc orchard
belonging to Mrs. v. \. Wood has
an abundance Of fruit set on the
trees. Pears. fplums and all kinds
of apples and few cherries are to
be seen,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
CANVASS MAl.lN HOMES
eNR TIM REN CROSS

MAi.lN. June sS,--Ed Burris and
N. n. Stastney are making house to
house canvass for the Red Cross fund,
They are meeting with good success,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS
lss,kS Tn Mules

MAl.lN, June 9a,--~rhcrc has been
a government agent at Malsn looking
up mules,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

Etna accident and health pelieiss
are the standard os the world. Gee
chiicote. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

oodao ears for hire. Phenne Glenn
Jshasen Or 1. e. Sullivan, no Palm
Cigar oters. 16-12t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

ROOMS Single and double: with or
vithout board; home privileges; tel
sDhoae and piano. Phone SIR: 114s
Pine strooG 1S$t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

MALlN. June sS,--Mr. Herman
has just finished planting forty-six
sacks cf potatoes on the Elliott ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE Eighty acres
relinqaishment nve miles south Of
rert Rock. Lake county. Ore: 70 acres
cleared: all fenced: two wells; good
house and other buildings; joins neigh.
hogs: near school: will trade for good
hodern automobile. Ford preferred. or
sell for cash. H. f Kirkham, Baxnor.
Calf. S:-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

Buy Kodak Aims At Underw00d's. Nc
charge for developing them. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

TOR RENT-Nice front room. newly
furnished. Enquire l3l Second street.
le-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

chllests has the exclusive saIs Of
many u the best farms and ranches In
ne Klamath 0asin. Have Q Hek b..
Sere buying. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
HOOVER DESIRES
EVERYONE TO
TRY ECONOMY
WRITES Soo. o.o0O rWEACHElsa n,
rNEACN JCLv isr
lsr>is~. to Rsach WoMAsa amA Chil.
drra VI Co~asry-N1oaslAy. Junr
3ash. issatns l'taa 1T t'Ussl saviMs
laay-llsslScc Wassc I. 0r~ss Wls.,.
Mast I'sSsis~~ G~ssrssaiy ,o Sap-
ply OWssslves aaal Allt~s

The following letter has boon 70.
ssived from Herbert Hoover. national
food edsminis,rAior:
- write to ask your special coop.
GRAFTON In IN Important phase of tho
work Gf conserving food for ourselves
aud our allies. The plan I now have
In n,iad u desisnsd primarily TO reach
tho cL,aeh people and tho women. bu,
With the hsip Of the press II can be-
MAdo to cover The whole community,
"tsd~r date of June 18th there
viii bc mailed to every minister
v hosc 'nams csn secure . personal
letter over my signature. aakins him
tn preach upon the subject OF Food
Conservation on Sunday. July isl In
tho sams letter { shalt express tho
hore that this day viii become known
~ Food Saving bay and thA, Il
may he made to serve the purpose
and motto of every household In
America to save tho waste and win
the war.
''atay I have your assistance along
tue following iines: First. on Mon.
day. Juno 3Sth (but not befor~) aud
ON sutrosdink days. To- announce In
your paper the general plan for rood
Saving hay. with whatever local ar
rsnGemrnts for observing Il may be
decided upon. and 10 support Il cd
itoriAily.
Second. on Monday. July : tbut
not beforcI and on succeeding days.
to carry In display typo the motto:
Save tho Waste and Win the War
to print also notcs or abstracts of
Asrmons preached on July iAt. and
most important OF all. to drive home
the icsons Of food conservation by
your own editorial comment.
u should bc especially grateful u
your influence and that OF your paper
could DO used to saiisl civic. fraternal,
patriotic and other organizations In
the effort To make Food Saving Day
really effective In conserving the food
supply for ~ and for our allies. and
In reducing the cost Of living 70 our
own people"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

FOR SALE-0ood paying hotel bust
nssa For Information write No. ss3
ussalA eGce. u-0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

FORD FOR SALE-GoOd condition.
". H. Kits. 7ll Walnut street. even
ineR :OSts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

FOR SALE OR RENT--Six-room
modern home. fruit and shade
trees, garden and chicken yard. and
garage. Hot Springs addition. Ap-
ply els Esplanade. 33-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

TN ee-iRsvsaRes eisvss 10 OIL right
N eeSss sasss and Oh wrong In others.
. eUse yeu vadssstand THE elsvss -.
Sese hesiRO II sttashsd - any u yevs
nolleioG ~ chlleets. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
HELP WANTED


FOR RENT-Six room apartment: un-
y furnished; centrally located. kim
atA Packing ca. 22-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

WANTED-Cood mich COW: Durham
preserred. Herald once. or phone
1s.M. s:-:ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
neaX Classified Advs,
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Esht milch cows: s head
Of horses and mares: Holstein bull:
surrey "a good as new. W. II. Todd
sancA. Z miles northeast Of Merrill.
33-ess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-27
TELLING JEANETTE
WHERE TO HEAD IN
Her Appeal for Advice from
Home is Promptly
Answered.

MISSoULA, Montana, April 81
Hamilton overwhelming favors con-
scription as the only fair method for
democracy. Ask you and other rep
resentatives of Montana to stand firm
ly by the President in his plans II need
be alone"
So the Hamilton chamber Of COM
merce today answered a telegram re-
ceived from Representative Jeanette
Rankin which said: II have heard of
no one in the House who is support
ing the Presidents CONSUMPTION. Do
you wish me to stand alone for this?"
BUTTE, Montana, April 27.-"Stand
alone If you have too" The Rotary
and Pen Hellenic clubs of this city
have telegraphed Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, representative in Congress, from
Montana.
Miss Rankin wired organizations
in Montana asking their opinion re.
garding conscription.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-27
FRANCE AND ITALY
WILL GET LOANS
Treasury Soon to Issue Quar-
ter Billion lion More Ger. -.
tificates.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 81
Loans by the United States govern.
ment to France and Italy within the
next fortnight possibly within a week,
were indicated today as an outcome of
negotiations in progress between
French and Italian representatives and
Treasury department officials.
The amounts of the loan have not
been definitely determined, but indica.
tons are that France will get approx.
imately one hundred million dollars
and ltaly>a smaller sum. The money
would come from further issue OF
treasury certificates of indebtedness.
The issue of another block up to $780,,
100000 is under consideration by Sec.
rotary McAdoo. Meantime Mr.. Nc
Adoo is accepting belated subscrip-
lions to the first issue of $3.50 1000 900.
More than $5,0O0,0OO in subscriptions
have been accepted during the last "a
hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-27
French Have Begun Infantry Attacks
Along the Aisne Front With Telling
Effect---Craonne Menaced
EXPECT GERMANS TO renew ATTACKS
Spain One Step Nearer to Break With Berlin and the POI
Gtcal Situation Throughout Germany
Continues to be Very Grave.

Having withstood the violent at
tempt of the Germans to drive from
positions they had taken on the Arras
battlefield the British have again be.
gun to forge ahead
General Haig's report today shows
advances for his troops in two of the
most important sectors of the front.
On the two and one.half mile front be-
tween Roeux and Gavrelle important
positions have been captured, driving
still further the wedge into the Ger.
man lines toward Douai
Likewise in the Monchy-Guematte
region near the Arras.C Cambria roao
similar telling inroads have been made
in the German defense system.
The French armies along the Aisne
front are also employing infantry to
good effect. Gains OF ground in the
Hurtebise region where the German
position of Craonne is being menaced
are reported by Paris today.
The French position near Gerny,
west of the Vauclerc plateau also has
been improved.
The French likewise advanced in
Moronvilliers and elsewhere in Cham
payne.
The desperate efforts of the Ger.
/ mans to drive the British from the
captured heights on the Arras front
failed after four days of the bitter
est fighting that the worl has seen
since the bloody days of Verdun. Tens
of thousands OF Germans were hurled
forward again and again to recoil
blasted and withered from the inferno
caused by the British fire.
Military critics expect that the at
tacks will be renewed again If the
German mass powers can stand the
awful drain. They base this expecta'
ton on the great strategical import,
auce OF the blood-soaked heights which
the British have wrestler from their
foes. These hills crown the great
plains or Douai and their unmolested
retention by General Haig spells al.
; most certain doom to the Wotan line,
the last protecting barrier before Dou'
al and Cambria.
The murmur of rising current OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-27
BRITISH RESUME ADVANCE ON ARRAS field
SOCIALIST MEETING
MOBBED BY RUSSIANS
Speaker Was Advocating
Separate Peace With
the Germans

PETRoGRAD, April pa small
riot was precipated last night when a
crowd drove an audience of the Social.
list Lenine into the street as a protest
against his expectation for cession
of the war and his attacks on the pro.
visional government. score of Len.
ines followers were arrested. but the
agitator himself remains at liberty.
Lenine who recently returned from
exile through Germany has become
the leader of faction of Socialists
who seemingly desire the cessation of
the war regardless of consequences
to Russia. He is living in the palace
of the famous dancer Ksheslnska, a
former favorite of the Emperor. from
the balconies of which he daily and
nightly harangues his followers.
1t is generally assumed that he is
in the pay Of Germany and at any
rate his return facilitated as it was
by the German government leaves lit
tie doubt in the minds of the great
majority Of Russians that he is work.
ing in the interest of separate peace
at the instigation of Germany. His
activity Is permitted by the govern.
ment which fears his arrest would
make him a martyr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-27

discomfort which is sweeping through
Europe can be heard more plainly to.
day. The political and economic storm
which has been brewing in Germany
has apparently been by no means avert
ed by the hasty measure of the govern.
ment. The meagre items which elude
the censors thrown some light on the
situation. Not merely are Berlin pa.
pers showing increasing nervousness
over the threatened general strike on
May l, but 1t appears that the recent
strike has not been so definitely and
satisfactorily settled as has been as.
serted in official circles. The Lokal
Anzeiger staunch organ OF the Junk.
ers admits that some OF the strikera;
are still out and official reports to
the Washington State department
speak of 100000 laborers In Berlin hay
ing quit work.
The seriousness of the economic BIT.
uation in Germany is indicated In the
action OF Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg who has appealed to the va.
rious German governments to punish
strikers with the greatest possible Sc.
verify. This follows on the heels of
an announcement from Berlin that
large numbers of men previously ex-
empt from military service are to be
sent into the field. This announcement
has added significance from the fact
that one of the principal demands Of
the Berlin strike leaders was that
none of their number should be pun,
ished by being drafted into the army.
In the meantime interest has been
quickened in the situation in Spain by
a statement by the new premier Mar.
quis Prieton asserting that neutrality
was impossible where thu honor or In.
terest of country were at stake. Ger.
many's answer to SPANS latest note
is expected within a few days and It
may decide the question whether Der.
lin is to number the last remaining
great neutral among her enemies. The
Spanish note stated plainly that II
Germany persisted in her present
course she must not be surprised II
spain acted to defend her national in.
tereets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-27
BRITISH HAVE TAKEN
$50 GUNS At ARRAS
Lloyd George Says Victory
Will Cost Less Than
Anticipated.
tRy Associated Press,

LONDON, April 27.-In an important
speech at the Guild hall today Premier
Lloyd George discussed the military
situation. the Irish question and others
of the major problems with which tbs
government is now engaged.
The Premier's speech was in &C
acknowledgement of the comforting on
him of freedom of the City of Loud.
After abiding to the organization Of
a ministry OF munitions the Premier
said: Now thank God our men have
a real chance in the fight. The story
now is very different from what 1t Sas
in the early stages Of the war. Before
June i, 1915, we lost "a guns and q
large number Of prisoners. Since that
date we have not lost single gun and
. have captured 400. Regarding prison
ers we have taken ten to one. The uoe
now has turned.
During the first IS days of the
Somme battle we captured 1000 pris
oners and 81 guns. During the first
IS days days of the Arras battle our
captures were $4,000 men and 230 guns
while we gained four times as much
ground. This meant not only ultimate
victory; it meant victory is going to be
won at less loss and our chances are
growing as our equipment is improv
ing and the German knows 1t.
THAT is the explanation Of the de
spair which has driven them to black
piracy on the high seas"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-27
GERMAN STRIKERS
CALLED TRAITORS
Nations Existence at Stake
Decares Proclamation
in Berlin.
CRy Associated Preaal

AMSTERDAM, April 27.-Berlin
newspapers publish an appeal made by
General Groener, director Of NUM-
ton supplies, which has been placard.
ed in all public places. He says:
Our army needs arms and NUM-
tons. Did you not read Hindenburg's
letters? How dare you defy him. He
will be mean hound who does not
work so long as the army stands Cd.
posite the enemy. The worst enemies
are among US. They are small mind
ed people and those who instigate a
strike must be branded before the
nation as traitors to the Fatherland
and to the army. Those who listen
to their words are towards. Who dare
to stop when Hindenburg Commands
him to work? We are not far from
tins goal. The nations existence is
al stake"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-27
CURBSTONE MARKET
PLACE PROVIDED
Farmers May Hitch Wagons
on Parts of Three
| Streets.

Farmers coming to the city to dis
pose OF their goods TO the stores com
plain that the grocers are not willing
to pay reasonable prices Following a
dispute between producer and mid.
dleman this morning odell Mckinney
went before Mayor Bowen and asked
the city to do something to relieve the
situation. He cited a case where q
farmer this morning brought some rhu
barb to the city and asked grocer II
he cared for any. The grocer stated he
would buy the rhubarb for three cents
per pound and wanted to sell it for
seven cents per pound. The farmer
unable to get the grocer to pay little
more and sell it for the same price
took his rhubarb back to feed II to his
hogs.
Another case mentioned this morn.
ing was that of a farmer who brought
some young onions to the city and tried
to sell them for 90 cents dozen bunch
es. He could not. The grocer buys
from the wholesaler and pays 221a
cents for a dozen lunches and sells
them for 40 cents a dozen.
Mr.. Mckinney on behalf of the con
sumers of Fairmont requested the
Mayor TO arrange a market place for
farmers so they can come here to sell
their goods in a certain place that PEG
pie may go there and get the benefit Of
the farmers prices.
The Mayor took the matter up with
the city commissioners and they fee,
that inasmuch as there is no Law
against farmers selling their produce
in the city an dthat they need no II
cense they should be allowed to hitch
their horses on Madison, Jefferson anc
Monroe streets above Jackson street
Until better arrangements can be
made to provide a market place thi:
provision will stand. Farmers may
bring their goods to the city and hitch
their horses on the three streets named
and sell their wares without being hin
dered.