davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

AttOTney IOb tDe Flh1ntiH.
1l.1S-25.2-s-1ez3
Equity No. S7s)
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for klamath County.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. . cor.
poration. Plaintiff.
VIZ.
Ira r. Hanson, Hopy Hanson and Artie
N. Smith. Defendants.
To Ira r. Hanson and Artie N. Smith.
two OF the above named defend.
ants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
/, quired to appear and answer the com
plant filed against you in the above
entitled suit within six (6) weeks from
the date Of the first publication Of this
summons in the Evening Herald. .
newspaper. which said date is the 18th
day 6f May. 1917.
And you will take notice that II you
fail to appear and answer or otherwise
plead within the said time, the plaintiff
viii apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in its complaint, to wit :
For Judgment against the defendants
Ira R. Hanson and Hopy Hanson for
the sum Of nine thousand hve hundred
twenty-one and es.100 dollars. &C.,
521.6S). with interest thereon from the
10th day Of April. A. D. 1917. At the
rate Of eight (S) per cent per annum.
and for the sum Of one hundred ninety
four and 2s-l0o dollars ($1sl.2s). with
interest thereon from the Sd day Of
April. A. d. 1917. at the rate Of eight
(s) per cent per annum. and for the
additional sum Of seven hundred nifty
dollars ($750O0) a. attorneys fees.
and for It's costs and dlsbursements
herein. and for . decree Of this court
foreclosing the mortnse mentioned
and described In the complaint MD in
the above entitled suit. which mort
gage Is upon the following described
real property. to.~it:
Beginning at the northwest cor
uer OF the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter (SwK Of NEk) Of
section thirty-one t3l). In township
thirty.nine (3s) south q range eight
(s) east Of Willamette Meridian.
running thence south distance Of
6 chains: thence south Is degrees
west, 4.50 chains; thence south IS
degrees east. $50 chains: thence
south along the quarter line to a
point 6.S5 chains north Of the south.
west corner OF the SWk OF NEN
above described: thence south a
degrees 10 minutes. west SIS
chains: thence south 2s degrees east.
lS.2s chains to the township line be-
tween townships 80 and 20 south Of
range 8 east. thence east along said
township line to the southeast corner
Of section 81. township 80 south Of
range 8 east: thence north along the
secuon "ne - .no no1'.e. Ss'1s.
OF iot .. sec''oa %, e'S 81 -.
along eus'.e' se0uoa ""e. ~ S"
20 chains to place Of beginning.
E.cep''ns snu ,.svs @ 49,
deeoeu 70 onaf'ss ". o 49,
J. 1soS' oesclioed - .o''o"S' Des.a ~
"lne s''v o"~S . 80 ....-...
west corner =! 'nesou'a..s, - s - :.
OF secuon ~ 'nehce aoa ~
srees " minutes e~s' o." . cs.
thence nor'n - aes1ees 'o ." a.,".'ss !. :
west. S'1i CHAINS enonce sost" -
claim. oy' tnrousn .. .nuet .ue sa'u
Defendants ana 'ne us.enusa's '.S- ~.
selves sns'' oe .o.ese. Ssi.u ~, sau .o.s ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18
HONOR R6[l N
RURAL DISTRICTS
Continued from Page y

HRnaker. Arthur David
Hamak~r. Mark Sinica
johnson. Marcus Adam
Joy. Frederick
Kaufman. Howard
Lopez. Pete
Mciiroom. Edward Alvin
McAullfc. Maurice
Murphy. Davie
MeCsrty. Jerry
McCarti~. Charles
Mcclure. Thomas
Norris. william Ira
Owen. Daniel Francis
O'Connrr. Mortimer
Parker. Erwin Grover
Parker. Daniel William
Shine. Tim u.
p~.A H. Ai..Al-a A----A-.A q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

&C.: g: g: 8 ':';' as; 6; c;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

'''.''' e y: :::::.::.: :::,,,.., ::
H. ~ Nartl has purchased the
V"nssnperl store on Main
Hres'. bets Durth and Fifth
streets. u q q Portland. whcrs
No spent Before that hs
was coans u the wooiworth
company eago. and has had
much e1peg in this lins Of busI'
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-18

tIves. 10; total indicating exemption.
IL: no exemption. 20: total regis.
tered, 81.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
FORTY-0NE MORE in
THE Second DISTRICT
Additional Names Complete
Required Quota of
239

The second district exemption
board has certified Al additional
names to the district board. These
names are published in addition to
the 200 names that have been pre-
viously announced. The names COM
plete the quota of the second district
which is 239. 1t Is possible that
some of the last II names to be pub
lished will be contained in the list of
those men who are to go to Aver,
Mass, on. or shortly after September
10. The list follows:
Frank E. Abel, 151 Hartford Ave-
Albert Wohing, 1877 North St.
James c. Sheehan, 225 Fairview st.
John Slinnon, Sc Maple st.
William Otto Williametz. 20 Jubi-
lee st.
John Francis Kelleher, 1O8 Com
mercial st.
Arvid e. Anderson 699 Stanley St.
Dominick William Descola, 64 City
Ave.
Frank P. Mcnamara, 800 S. Main st.
Nick P. Tausania, 3s1 Park st.
Charles August Deming, S21 East
St., care Of J. G. White Eng Co., HAM
ilton, Va.
Charles D. Mackay $50 E. Main st.
Fred L. Nelson, 8l5 East ST..
Leon Katz, 356 Park st.
Adolph Sext, 38 Woodland St.
Walter L. Barbour, 81 Seton drive.
Matthew Mooradian, 14H Spring st.
John Fred Kraus, II Rhodes st.
John F. Greene, 779 East St.
Abraham Marcus, 485 Main St.
Francis J. Coffey, 80 Star st.
Joseph Dobasynkas, "a Hazel ST.,
Binghampton, N. Y.-21 Olive st.
Ed James Cronin. 1874 Hartford
Ave-
Fred D. Anderson, 115 Dwight St.
Salvatore Squillace, 189 Oak st.
Baba Joseph Mira, SO Union St.
James M. Quinlan, 96 Seymour ST.
Albert P. Natzke, 433 Stanley st.
William James Regan, 115 North ST.
Harry Brown, 131 Dwight st.
Adolph r. Rapp, "a Francis st.
Wyllis Nazray, 20 Talcott St., Hart
ford, Ct.
Joseph TORN, 263 Lawlor st.
Peter Skowronek, At Spring st.
st.
Ephram Mira, 80 Union st.
John James Weir, As Erwin Place.
Book Hong Fong 3S Church St
George Eugene Johnson, 154 Henry
St.
Frank Ziember, 173 Winter st.
Louis Robroy, 35 Chestnut st.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

going to quit the game" Williams
said today.
Bad weather never prevents Wil-
liams from carrying out his per-
formance. He has gone up buildings
In the midst of thunder storms and is
apparently as much q home as if the
sun were shining. He received the
title of Human Fly in a southern
city several years ago when he first
took up climbing for a living. He had
rescued woman from the fourth
floor of building, which was afire,
and this was his first knowledge of
his ability to walk on a perpendicu-
lar surface as easily as his fellow be-
ings walk along the street. He de-
cided to take up climbing as voca-
tion and his motto ever since has
been Upward and Onward"
It is expected that the soldiers to-
bacco fund will be greatly augmented
by Williams contribution this even
ing. Those who are present may offer
what they choose but it is hoped that
everyone will be liberal as 35 cents
on each dollar, collected will be given
to the tobacco fund. If more thar
$1,000 is collected, Williams will con-
tribute 40 per cent.
Williams second climb will take
place tomorrow evening at, 6:15
o'clock up the front Of the B. c. Por-
ter Sons building on Main street, wes,,
of Central Park.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

Jack" Williams known from coast
to coast as The Human Fly; will
scale the John A. Andrews building
at the junction of Main and Arch
streets this evening at 6:15 o'clock
and will contribute 35 per cent. of the
collection taken up among the spec
tators to the fund to purchase. to-
bacco for New Britain soldiers.
Williams is a human fly If there
ever was one. He hscends the face Of
any building aided only by the
strength Of his hands and feet Whiah
Nature gave him. He uses no ropes.
no spikes, nothing, in fact, except
his limbs. For several years he has
made the country gasp by his daring
stunts and has scaled the sides Of
some OF the highest buildings in the
country, including the Woolworth
building in New York city.
To average people climbing the
face of buildings is a prospect from
which they would shrink But Will
liams is possessed Of unusual talents
and does not finch from she toughest
proposal. The secret of his success
lies in the strength of his hands. He
can take any potato, exert pressure
on the tuber and reduce 1t to a pulp.
This is a test of his strength which
he applies frequently to learn whether
his strength is waning. when 1 find
1 can't squeeze a potato to a pulp I'm
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
VIOLATED ALIEN PERMIT
Josef Rath OF Manchester Visited
Hartford and Other Places in Vio-
lation of Federal Restrictions.

Hartford, Sept. 11.-Special Agent
Charles H. Lane Of the department
of justice arrested josef Rath of Man
chester yesterday afternoon for vio-
lating his German alien permit. Rath
is a bookkeeper for Cheney Bros at a
velvet mill and his permit allowed
him to go to and from his work, but
it is alleged he had been going to
Hartford and going to other places
He is 33 years old and has been in this
country about four years. He was
held overnight at the police station
and was brought to the marshaPs office
In the federal building this morning
where Superintendent Richard j.
Mommers of Cheney Bros. had an In
terview with him and with U. S. At
torney Spellacy, with view to later
asking for a parole for Rath and Sc
curing bondsman.
Rath was lodged in the Hartford
Jail, where he will be confined until
the termination of the war with Ger
many, unless paroled by the authori-
ties at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
FIST FIGHT OUTSIDE
OPEN HAT FACTORY

President of Union and Former Men,
her Engage in Pugilistics and Both
Are Arrested.
Danbury, Sept. 1.-THE first ar
rests are the result of trouble between
union and non-unioh men, growing
out of the operation of several hat
factories II this city on the open
shop plan.xwere made today, when
jeremiah Acully, president of the To-
cal Hat Makers union, and William
0. Merson, a former union member,
now employed at the open shop of
the F. Fl. Lee Hat company, were
arraigned in the city court on
charges of assault. Mersons eyes
were blackened and he received 4
broken rib while passing through u
crowd of watchers near the factory,
as he was on his way home from
work Saturday afternoon. He al
leges that Scully struck him. Scully,
who was first to enter complaint to
the prosecuting attorney. claims that
Merson began the attack.
Three local manufacturing concerns
which recently incorporated the
United States Hat company. and are
operating open shops here, are men,
bers of the Connecticut Manufacture
ers association and Ralph O. Wells.
of Hartford, attorney for that organ
ization, appeared until his after
noon.
In order to aid in preventing fur
ther trouble among crowds that
gather near the shops as the EN- :
Dloyes are leaving, County Sheriff
Pease, at the request of the local au-
thorities has detailed six deputy sher-
ifs from other parts of the county
for special duty here.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
Warmer weather Predicted.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The present
cold snap, extending from the Mis-
sissippi river eastward to the Allan
tic coast and south as far as Virginia
is expected to moderate by Wednes-
day, when the weather bureau pre-
diets a general rise in temperature
will be felt.
Considerably warmer weather was
being felt today than on Monday
everywhere. Continuance of the
low temperatures with fair weather
will prevail today and tonight.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
OLD GLORY AT VERDUN

Stars and Stripes Gift of Red Cross
Worker, Flying Over Ruins Of City
Hall.
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE American col
ors now fly over Verdun. The flag
which was the gift Of a prominent
American Red Cross worker to the
city. vas hoisted over the ruins of
the city hall following a cerem ony
which was attended by the sub-pre-
feet, Jean Grillon.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
KERENSKY SOLDIERS
TEAR UP RAILROADS
Transportation Officials Warned Not
to Give Aid to Revolutionists-
General GuchkOff Goes Over to
Chief of Rebels-Cossack Leader
Threatens to Isolate Petrograd Un-
less Kerensky Quits.
KORNILOFF PROCLAIMS
SIEGE OF PETROGRAD

Petrograd, Sejt. 11.-General
Korniloff has ordered his troops
to detrain at the railroad sta
ton at Dno and march on and
besiege the city of Petrograd.
Government infantry still is
moving out Of the capital to
oppose Korniloff's forces.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
BANDITS. MENACE TOWN

Trucks and Motorcycles Carrying Sol
diers Dash or to RELIEF OF Dolores
Greek, Near Laredo.
Laredo. Tex Sept. lin response
to a call for help against a bandit in
vasion at Dolores Creek, % miles
south of here. just before last mid
night, several truck loads of soldiers
and many motorcycles left for that
place.
No report of clash had been re-
ceived here early today,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
DENMARK INCREASES GUARD.

Copenhagen, Sept. 11.-The Danish
government has decided to materially
strengthen the guards along the land
frontier. The present force of gen.
darmes was stationed on the border
to prevent contraband trade with Ger
many"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
TRYING TO COERCE HOLLAND.

amsterdam, Sept. 1.-THE Tele
graaf says that Germany has stopped
sending coal to Holland. The paDe
expresses the belief that Germany1
attitude is Intended as pressure d,
Holland 20 grant loan which ~
thus far been refused. ne
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
WEATHER,

Hartford, Sept. 11.-Fore-
cast for New Britain and
vicinity: Fair continued cool
with frost tonight. Wednes-
day fair with rising snpera-
lures.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

Washington, Sept. 11.-Secretary
Wilson is recovering from a severe at
tack of ptomaine poison which has
kept him from his desk for a week.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
KAISER RETURNS TO PoTsDAM.

Amsterdam, Sept. 11-Emperor
William has returned to Potsdam, it
is announced in an official statement
from Berlin today.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

The picture gives general idea of
what Jack Williams, 'The Human
Fly" does nearly every day of. his
life. He Is shown here swarning up
a marble column in Detroit, one of
his most difficult accomplishments.
The column is SO feet high and meas
ures So inches in diameter.
The smaller pictures show the in
trepid climber, wearing his Forty
Second Story Smile" and Mrs. Will
liams, who accompanies him on his
tour of American cities.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
Easton Records 2s Degrees.

Bridgeport, Sept 1.-The low tenn
peratures of last night extended as
far southwark as the shore of Long
Island sound and did considerable
damage to gardens in this vicinity. In
Stratford, just east Of here, a temper
ature Of 29 degrees was recorded,
while in Easton the mercury went to
28 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
MAINE MAN MISSING IN FRANCE

Ottawa Sept. lie. NJ. Moore of
Pleasant Point, Me, is reported MISS
ing in the list Of casualties among Ca
madam troops at the European front
published today.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
AMERICAN VI TIu
ACTING AS CON
Two Merchant VESSEL
Same Fleet, Destroye
Engagement Off Fr
Coast on September S,

Washington, Sept.
American destroyers an
lieved to have sunk six
tile submarines off the
of France, September s,
conveying a fleet Of
chantmen from, the IN
States. Two of the NERD
ships were lost, but 1t Isl
ported without loss of
Meagre reports to the
department today give a
account Of the fight.
Following is the navy depart
statement: -..
The navy department has,,
| ceived report from Paris VA
states that the steamer Westgvs|
reports that on Septem ber 8. III
cruising with several other ss31
it was attacked by a massed, fU
Of six submarines off the coast
France on September S, the RED
of this attack being that 4
steamers attacked were sunk y
probably all of the subnnarti
were lost.
The vessels were under CONVOY
no details of the fight We're includ
the reports received. The nar1i
the two ships sunk were not incl
in the despatch. It is not even hi
whether they were American 1
The navy department has cables
additional information
The Westwego, an oil tank stes
was built in Germany in 1914 for
manian account under the name d
Steaua Romano. Later the res
was changed to American.
The Westwego was enroute to
rope from the United States whe
tackled
Fleet Probably Conveyed.
While the navy department S
ment does not specifically state
American destroyers were convo
the ships, it was announced rec.
that a policy Of conveying fleet
merchant ships across the Atlantic
been adopted and since the West1
and the other merchant craft "
were the objects of the submar
attack were bound for Europe it /,
garded as more than probable
American warships guarded the j
chant ships on the way across.
American warships have all
equipped with depth bombs for fl
ing supmanipes. This weapon
beeA his1 sperfected by Amer
ordnance HAperts and proved ,
deadly. a..
If detailed reports bear out
first despatch they will signaiixa,
most notable action against, sub
rines since the war began, as vel
a striking victory for the Auaafj
naval forces.
Westwego Held Up january d
The Westwego had an experiy
with a German submarine beforN
United States entered the war. ha'
been attacked by one, January 81
while off the coast of England.
was proceeding from an Amer
port with a cargo of oil for Eul
when a submarine fired five shot
her from astern. The Westwe
captain. j. S. Mulcoy, brought his
sci to a stop and sent boat ,
his papers, whereupon the Gerr
commander demanded
supply of oil, threatening to sink
ship If his demands were not comp
with. The submarine comman
also demanded that the vessels
900, 900 cargo of gasoline be thr6
overheard, saying he would give c
tain Mulcoy until the next mornins
comply. Four barrels of cylinder
were sent to the submarine and
Westwego proceeded. She saw
more Of the submarine
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
Tobacco Crop Partly Ruined.

TOBACCO Crop Partly Ruined-
Hartford, Sept 1.-THE lowest
point reached by the Thermometer in
this city last night was 36 degrees.
There was some damage to standing
crops. Outside the city particularly
in the local tobacco belt the damage
is likely to run into the tens of thous-
ands of dollars. It was in places
characterized as KILLING frost.
Beans, vines and tobacco are the
hardest hit.
In East Hartford it is declared that
at least rs per cent. OF the tobacco
crop is spoiled.
At Windsor ice formed. Opening of
schools will be postponed for a week
to allow older pupils to assist in a
quick harvesting of the tobacco crop.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
JACK FROST OPENS
A FALL OFFENSIVE
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dol
lars Damage Caused to Crops
TOBACCO GROWERS SUFFER
Opening of Schools at Windsor. Post
poned for Week to Allow Children
to Rush Harvest-FoodstufY Supply
Reducad !

Danbury, Sept. 11.-Damages esti-
mated at hundreds of thousands OF
dollars was caused in this section of
Connecticut last night by the earliest
killing frost in decades Tehnpera-
ture dropped to the freezing point
early this morning and in some locali-
ties ice formed upon pools of still
water.
While the unusually cold weather of
the previous 48 hours had made far
mers apprehensive that frost might
develop, they were totally unprepared
perienced. for it is rare that a kill
ing frost occurs in this section of the
state earlier than October.
It is believed that all standing
crops that are susceptible to frost
have been practically ruined. The
damage to the corn crop Is especially
heavy and in Fairfield and Litchf1eld
counties alone will probably amount
to many thousands of dollars. To-
matoes and other vegetables suffered
severely and grapes and other small
fruit in exposed positions also sus-
tanned great damage.
Winsted, Sept. 11.-Killing frosts
during the night were reported from
CONNECTICUT and across
the line in Massachusetts,. At New
Boston, Mass. the temperature sank to
25 degrees above zero while in this
it was as low as %. Corn,
beans and late garden truck suffered
severely. Ice formed in the high
places on still water.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

(Continued on Ninth Page)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
PAGE FIVE

which are kept written up to date about every German citizen then he has no chance of obtaining any of these distinctions, which make up so much of the social life of Germany.
 It is means by which the gov ernment keeps far tighter hold on the intellectual part of its popula- ton than if they were threatened with torture and the stake.
 The social democrats, who. of course have declared themselves against the existing system of government and in favor of a republic, can receive no distinctions from the government, be- cause they dared to lift their voices and their pens in criticism of the existing order For them there is the fear of the law. Convictions for the crime of lese majeste are of almost daily occurrence, and at the opening of the war an amnesty was granted in many of these cases, the ministry of war withdrawing many prosecu- tions against poor devils waiting their trial in jail because they had dared to speak disrespectfully of the al ny IHt loiiOWlIS quOldllOIl lTOIl German book, written since the war. shows very clearly that this state of affairs existed:
 In the beneficient atmosphere of general amnesty came the news that the minister of war had withdrawn pending prosecutions against news papers on account of their insults to the army or it's members" Df :. Jastrow, I'm Kreigszustand"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
4 Fatal Mlslmterpyetatl0m
 0fGeym0mA Ambassadors Vote

of the country, through the landrats, regierungs presidents and over-presi dents is a central system from above downwards and not by the election of the rulers of the people; and in the chapter on. militarism and Zabern, l have told by what means the control of the army is kept in the hands of the class of nobles
 These are not the only means by which the system controls the country These alone would not suffice. From the time when he is four years old the German is disciplined and taught that his government is the only good ana effective form The teachers in the schools are all governn1ent-paid and teach the children only the principles desired by the rulers of the German people. There are principles desired bv the rulers of the German people There are no SaturCay holidays in the German schools, and their summer holidays are for only three to five weeks. You never see gangs of small boys in Germany. Their games and their walks are superintended by their teachers, who are always incul- eating in them reverence and awe for the military heroes of the past and present. On Saturday night the Ger man boy is turned over by the state paid school teacher to the state-pald pastor, who adds divine authority to the principles of reverence for the German system
 There is real system of caste in Germany. For instance. 1 was play .-- +o~rie one day with q man, and.