davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07
EASY TO DARKEM
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING RACK COLOR
AND LUsTRE WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

, When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur. no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, SO
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. at home is mussy and trouble.
some. For so cents you cen buy at
any rdug store the ready-to-use prep
aration. improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. called Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound" You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at time. BY
morning all gray hair disappears. and.
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully darkened.
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace. IL a sign of old age. and IA we
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation IL q delightful
toilet requisite. and not a medicine.
II ia not intended for the cure. miti-
CATION or prevention of disease, ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07
SHERIFF TO APPOINT
war CENSUS OFFICER
Continued from Page !
cure the services of such assistants
not less than Ave. as he may require.
Services 10 BE Voluntary

not less thhh ntr. as ne may require.
Services TO Be Voluntary :
al services viii be performed with,
out compensation. II IN believed that
In view of the present national crisis
when the integrity and safety OF the
nation In at stake. no objection will be-
entered BY any American citizen Ia
performing this service In the coun.
try's interest without pay.
IAN concerned should be advised
that there IL no time To be- lost and
that immediate and energetic action on
their part is expected and required,
Acknowledgement of receipt Of this
communication. together with n state
mon, of the action taken BY you. Is de-
sired within twcnty.four hours"
Quarters Are to ee Needed
A second letter addressed to the
sheriff directs him To proceed nj once
to obtain suitable premises In their
counties for the taking OF the war
census.
1T is requested" reads the letter.
that you proceed Immediately to Sc
cure In all precincts Of klamath couh'
" n proper place for the taking OF the
war census. II IL believed that. to
avoid confusion. the precinct voting
place IL best adapted to this purpose.
property owners and others should
donate the use Of their premises one
day without expectation Of remunera'
tion.
ut is urged that this work be- com.
plcted without delay, and these head
quarters notified. In detail. within Tor
iy.eight hours of the action taken"
Though word has not yet been re-
ccivcd from Washington relative to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07

many details Of the census. General
white intends TO complete It's taking
In one day. II possible. II may develop.
however. that the war department
would prefer to have II extend over
two day. In which event It's wihes
would govern.
Oregon 10 Be Ready
As yet the age limits for those re.
quifed to register have not been set.
tied by congress. After this is done
and the conscription bill made law.
the president viii issue his proclama.
tion setting aside "a day or days for
taking the census. Though at least n
week viii be given after the procla.
nation 10 make ready for the census.
General White desires TO have all de.
tails ready In Oregon. 30 the census
could be- taken Immediately. II neces.
sary.
The cards for registering men Of mil
i,ary age have already arrived In Port.
land Here are the questions to which
those registering must give detailed
answers;
Name in full.
Age In years.
Home address.
Date Of birth.
Are you u) n natural born citizen
t2) "a naturalized citizen. t3 an alien
D or have you declared your inten'
tion tspecify which,.
Where were you born (town. state
and nation).
II not u citizen. OF, of what country
are you a subject?
What Is your present trade. occupa-
ton or office!
by whom employed?
Where employed?
Have you father. mother. wife.
child under II. or a sister or brother
under IL. solely dependent on you for
support (specify which,?
Married or single (which)?
Race (specify which,?
What military service have you had
Rank. branch, years. nation or state.
DO you claim exemption from draft
(specify grounds)?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07
ORPHEUS THEATER
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
eluebird Photoplay Inc. introduces
Dainty Ella Hall

supported by Walter BeIaseo and
Antrim Short
In the Most Appealing Screen Story
Ever Told. Entitled
"a JEWEL IN PAWN"
Directed by Jack Cowles. From the
Work OF Constance Crawley and
Arthur Maude.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07
Moving Pictures

A man Is expected to SOW his wild
oats and then become useful and re-
spected member Of society. VIII 30
cIety let woman live down . mis-.
take? Can . woman. unjustly i'm.
prisoned. be blamed for using her only
weapon to escape? Is any punish.
nent too great for the nan who black.
mails thoroughly repentant and now
good woman for what she has done In
the past! These are questions asked
and answered In the Pathe Gold Roos.
ter play. "A Woman's Fight" TO be
presented at the Star theater tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07
GALL DODGERS CLAIM
THEY HELP TRAIN ARMY

NEW YORK. May 7.--Coney fslant
BAH dodgers and New York fans may
10 to Albany to protest against the
senate bill. now In the house. which
would prohibit posing Of negroes be.
hind the canvas while baseballs nre
thrown AT their heads.
The fans don't want to see the old
national pastImc lose caste. and the
bali dodgers think the sport good
training for grenade throwers.
End men and "nlgger babies" could
be as well classcd under the statement
that the negro race is made ridicu-
lous. they say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07

ChilcOte gives special attention 70
property Of nOn.residents. Once o88
Main. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07
Boy Scouts Raise Flag

ASTORIA. Ore, May 7--Forty-seveh
hundred feet up. on the summit Of Sad
die mountain. recently acquired by the
state as a reserve. the Astoria Boy
Scouts will hoist the American dae
Memorial Day. May 30. Major William
s. Gilbert. Third Oregon. and local
scout authorities are boosting the fiae
raising celebration. Saddle Mountain
II seventeen miles south OF Astoria.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07
COMPILING DATA
ron TAUANr OFFICERS

BUENOS AIRES. May THE edu.
cati0nal authorities have been taking
census Of Argentine children Of
school age. The plan 10 to compare
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07
orante Pass Has Community earde,

NVdHke Vabt Tdb SV"'Hu"'ty 0dTue"
GRANTS PASS. May Grants Pass
will have II community garden patch.
Twohy Brothers offered the people oi
the town n five acre tract. which will
be planted and cared for by the Boy
Scouts under the guidance Of Grants
Pass branch Of the Patriotic League.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-07

the total with the total numbee g
children who actually ars u suAeol.
The ofncials are Understood 70 sgsosss
that the compulsory sducatioa ~ =
being widely disrssardsd. There = -
question that considerable illiessasy
exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Million Agencies to
Sell Savings Stamps
Treasury officials and Com
mittee Work Out Plan
of Action

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Plans for
placing war savings stamps on sale In
at least a million establishments for
the campaign opening December 3
were made to-day by Treasury Off
Gals and the War Savings Committee.
Schools and groceries, cigar stands
and other retail stores will not be re-
CURED to buy the stamps, but may OBJ
tain them on consignment for sale.
This scheme is expected TO result in
the participation in the savings move
ment of many thousands of small deal
ers who otherwise could not afford
ADEQUATE investment to keep a supply
Of the stamps on hand.
The stamps and certificates will be
distributed through two principal
channels, the Postofrice system and the
hanks. Plans will be worked out with
in two weeks to permit virtually any
retail dealer 10 go 70 a bank or post
cffice, give bond as security and take
a quantity Of the stamps 20 sell.
Contracts may be made by some
state campaign managers 10 give eX
elusive sale of the stamps 20 certain
establishments. with the understand
ing that they give special attention to
pdvertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Charter Is Denied
Rosae Crucis Order
Fails TO Show Justice Donnelly
Its Aim Is Not Pecuni-
airy Profit

The Ancient and Mystical Order
hszs Crucis, Supreme Grand Lodge
q North America, was denied Z Ger
iteate Of incorporation ~ Justice
Donneliy in the Supreme Court yes'er-
szy
The Justice declared the organiza-
ton appears % be a mixture OF ousl,
hess and beneyolence and that II did
nos appear that the corporation was
not being organized for Pecuniary
profit"
Further information about the an,
Gent and mystical order is contained
u The rejected petition for ineorpora-
ton. Purpose No. u TO unite IN
one body all men and women o. twenty
oas years Of age or over (with oeca-
tional exceptions a. 20 age VINO eesk
% stBey under Efficient and proheish,
guidance definite and preser pee
course IN the analysis o. al ancient
medieval and modern religious phlloS-
epny and moral codes, with eorreia,iye
iaeis revealed IN the discoveries maze
IN he various fields Of art and SCI
frcs"
The slgnsrt Of the petition for the
.ncsrporation were Harye Spencer
Lewis, flushing. Long Island; Conrad
Llndstsdt, Lynbrook, Long Island; DR..
frank =. Behanns, i75 Madison Ave-
rue; Albert y. Brassard, 5ZT West
fiffT-sizth Street, and J. Eugene Bini-
mslls, 1f9 West Forty-ninth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Germans in Rivalry
To Capture First
American Prisoners

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Further details
Of the Germans special effort to trap
American soldiers in the front line
trenches on the American front, No.
vember 3, on the occasion Of the in
vGders' first raid on the American
trenches, and which resulted in numer-
Gus casualties 70 the defenders. have
been brought to London by the party
Of American representatives now visit
ing France and England Congressman
Taylor. OF Colorado, said:
The German attack followed the
enemy's sweeping Of the position as
usual with Illuminating rockets, by
means of which, it is presumed, the
Germans located the American force.
Their artillery fire appeared to be con-
centrated on that point. and they &C
complished their object in smashing
our little squad of observers who were
out there to gain experience.
THE attack seems TO confirm reports
that the German commanders have in
culcated spirit of rivalry among their
troops for the taking of the first Amer
lean prisoners and to making a show
ing IN American casualties. IL is COM
monty reported on all the fronts that
the Germans have transferred their
vindictiveness and hatred of the Eng
lish TO our men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Four Gunner Routed
In Attempted Hold-Up
They Flee in Auto When Jer-
sey City Crowd Rushes to
Aid Paymaster

The usually prosaie neighborhood OF
Jersey Avenue and Fourteenth Street,
Jersey City, took upon itself for Few
minutes yesterday the excitement ano
THRILLS Of the Wild West Pistol shots
popped ike frecrackers, men shouted
sno wrestled with desperadoes, and
finally z gang Of highway robbers fec
cheated out Of the $1,000 payroll Of the
Pagan Iron Company, for which they
had attacked John Bruning, the pay
master.
Burning was returning from the bank
70 the iron works in his car, when, at
Jersey Avenue and Fourteenth Street
another automobile carrying four men
ranged alongside. Two leaned out
and lsvelled revolvers az his head. The
paynaster brought his car 70 stand
still and jumped out with the money
bag
The gunner opened FIRE, one bullet
passing through Bruning's hat. Sew
ersl men ran up and grappled with one
o. the robbers. HIS companions nred
several shots in the air, he broke free
and al four plunged into the automo-
bic and sped away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Buckshot in Chicago
Theatre Bomb; Two
Men Are Arrested
Crude Explosive "Sizzles"-
Orchestra Halls Incipient
Panic

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two men were
arrested by Federal agents this after.
noon in connection with the placing ot
the crude bomb that caused fash OF
fire in the Auditorium during the opera
performance last night Al the same
time il was discovered that the bomb,
while il may have been poorly made
and not dangerous, was meant 70 do
harm, for il contained fifteen buckshot
cartridges.
One of the prisoners is said TO be an
employe of the theatre. Details con-
corning the arrests have not been made
public.
The great theatre, seating five thou
sand persons, was practically filled with
music loving audience. including
many persons socially well known, TO
hear "Dinorah." A panic in such an
audience might have paralyzed Chicago
as did the tragic lroquois Theatre ire
fourteen years ago.
The very vastness of the theatre
probably prevented panic. Except in
the immediate neighborhood where the
bomb" sizzled away in smoke, the
spectators were not aware Of what had
happened. There was something OF a
movement toward the exits, but II
stopped almost in its tracks when Di-
rector Campanini started the big or
chestra TO playing THE Star-Spangled
Banner" and the clear. untEoubled So
p-ano of Galli-Curci rang out the words
Of the song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Boston Mayor Blamed
For Bonding Monopoly
Finance Commission Declares
Curley Failed to Protect
City's Interests

BOSTON, Nov. I'm q preliminary
report to-day on its recent investiga-
ton Of the city's bonding business. the
Boston Finance Commission declared 1t
had been monopolized for the benefit
Of the P. J. Fitzgerald Agency and that
Mayor James VI. Curley "disregarded
the interests Of the city in order TO IN
crease the business Of this agency.
at is submitted" the commission
held "that the Mayor Of Boston DID
NOT protect the interests OF the CITY
with reference TO the amount Of money
10 be paid the bonding company for
placing bonds" The commission recon-
neuded that the Mayor Immediately SET
about 70 arrange for fiat rate -or
fidelity bonds for city employees.
Since 1914. the report stated. tne
greater part Of the bonding has been
done by the National Surety Company
through an agency controlled BY Peter
J. Fitzgerald, Edwin T. Fitzgerald ana
Francis l.. DAILY. the latter head 81 a
plumbing supply company in which
Navor Curley was q prominent partner
preyious 70 his election. Representatives
of CITY departments testified, according
20 the report, they had changed from
another company either at the request
Of the Mayor or because Of an "impres-
zion" that they should do so.
The report declared IL was quite evil
dent from the testimony that no at
tennpt was made by Mayor Curley or
other officials 10 obtain reduction In
prices the city was obliged 70 pay Tor
bonding It's employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Lloyd George Blamed
For British F ailures

/. LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE military cor
respondent Of "The Times" owned by
Lord Northclife. referring to Premier
Lloyd Georges recent speech in Paris,
says:
when the Premier narrates the fol
lies of his British and foreign col
leagues and lays the responsibility for
Allied misfortunes on them, while for
getting his own share in these transac-
tions. it becomes necessary to speak
out"
The writer then examines separatesy
some of the Premier's assertions to
show that the government, Of which
Premier Lloyd George is a member. is
responsible for the failures which he
pilloried IN Paris. The writer asserts,
among other Things:
"The British army virtually was
placed under General Nivelle (the for
mer French commander at the Calais
conference by Premier Lloyd George
without consulting the soldiers before
hand. Our losses in the later stages
Of the Arras battle were due 20 our
loyal efforts 70 take a strain of Cen
eral Nivelle. and the tardy opening of
our Flanders offensive was due to de-
lay caused by this"
After commenting adversely on the
Premier's references TO the Russian
and Italian campaigns, the writer says:
ut would have been better had
Lloyd George adhered to the facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
[Stdf Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Both the
WIZ Industries Board and the fuel
administration to-day issued formal
statements, assuring American manu-
facturers that the government had no
Immediate intention OF curtailing So
called non-essential industries through
Withholding transportation facilities
or fuel supplies. These pronounce
ments followed panicky conditions in
several large industrial centres, caused
by reports from Washington that the
government proposed 20 curtail imme-
diately the automobile and other large
industries on account Of shortage OF
fue, and other essential raw materials
Consumed by these industries.
According to reports reaching the
capital, the report that the automobile
industry would be heavily curtailed on
account Of a shortage Of plate steel
caused banks throughout the country
TO refuse automobile concerns pa
per-" Other banking institutions load
ed up with paper credits Of motor car
concerns, faced ruin.
Banks Send Hurry Call
Hurry calls were dispatched to
Washington through Federal Reserve
banks to soft pedal" the curtailment
Of industry programme, with the result
that the statements from Judge Lovett
and DR.. Garfield were forthcoming to-
day. Judge Lovett's statement. said:
awhile the situation may change, yet
I am not az this time contemplating
anv further action with respect 70
Transportation OF non-essentlals. Pri-
ority order No. 2, with regard 70 open
top cars, went as far as IL seemed wise
to 90 in dealing with that problem by
restricting the transportation OF nom
essentials.
Conditions, however, will be con-
stantly observed. Whether the coal
shortage requires restriction Of the
coal supply Of non-es5ential industries
is a question for the Fuel Admins
TRAITOR, Dr. Garfield, TO determine, and
if any priority orders become neces-
sary in the furtherance OF MS poncy
in that regard they will be made only
upon his request.
No Abrupt Action
"As 20 the War Industries Board,
apart from my action under the prior
ity act with respect TO transportation,
NAV say that the industries Of the
country would seem 10 be justified in
assuming from the action Of the board
in the matter of copper and steel prices
and its record generally to date that
it is the desire and policy of the board
carefully and literally to conserve the
interest and welfare Of industries.
81 feel safe in saying that the board
will take no action designed TO elimi-
nate any non-essential industry with
out reasonable notice and an opportu-
nifty TO be heard"
The qualification in the War Indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
u. S. Ambulance Men
Cited for Bravery
Volunteers Released by French
Canton Service to Serve
With Pershing

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. Nov. Il (by The Associated
Press).-All volunteers in the canton
sections of the American Field Ser
vice who have not enlisted in the trans
port service Of the American army, are
returning 70 Paris preparatory TO sail
ing for America, or 70 JOIN otner
branches Of the army and navy service
here. The majority Of the canton per
sonnet enlisted in the army, and the
return Of the volunteers, many OF wnom
are not eligible for the American army
Tor various reasons, marks the com
plete INFLAMMATION Of all the amhu-
lance transport section in field service
which has been connected with the
French army since soon after the out
break Of the war.
Ambulance Sections and 10, which
for the last year had served in the
Balkans, and since been recalled to
France, we're cited on their departure
BY General Regnault, commanding the
French army Of the Orient. Each eta
tion says in part:
Thanks 70 the qualities OF endu-
rance, bravery and GOODNESS displayed
bv the personnel Of this section IN the
most perilous circum stances numerous
French soldiers, often grlevousiy
wounded. have been able 20 receive,
expeditiously, the necessary care which
has saved their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Of the educational work Of the unions
of women clothing workers, said at the
meeting yesterday that she believed
that other parties in the city had sup
rorted suffrage and instructed their
members TO vote for il, in order to
curb the rising tide of Socialism. They
realized, she said, that, because Of the
present naturalization laws, suffrage
would strengthen their own organiza-
tions more rapidly than 1t would the
ranks of radicalism.
Forty men and women attended yes
terday's conference. They represented
about 100000 union workers Of the
East Side. A committee of ten, headed
by Miss Pointz, was appointed to urge
q modification of the naturalization
laws in favor Of the city's alien women.
Delegates denied that the proposed
amendment Of the laws was a move
nureIv in the interest Of Socialism, but
admitted that the principles of pacifism
evploited by Mr.. Hillquit in his cam
paign for Mayor migtt make it difficult
20 bring about the proposed reform.
After the committee on naturalizs-
ton had been appointed, Miss Pointz
suggested a further alteration OF the
citizenship laws. Now that suffrage has
been granted to women, she said, they
should have independent citizenship.
"At present" she said, IF woman
marries an American citizen. she be-
comes a voter in New York. II she
marries an alien, even though she is
now a voter in New York, she becomes
an alien of her husbands nationality.
This must be changed if women are to
have the promised equal political rights
with men,"
The league intends 10 card index all
alien women who are going through
the process of becoming citizens.
Teachers under the direction Of Miss
Pointz. who was once on the faculty OF
Barnard College, will instruct them
their civic responsibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Says N. Y. Traffic
Squad Could Put
Petrograd in Order
Russia To-day Has Consist.
ency of a Bowl of Mush,
Declares Arthur Ruhl
[Stnf Correspordencel

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Arthur Ruhl,
who has just arrived here after long
stay in Russia, says the country to-day
has about as much consistency as a
bowl of mush.
an Petrograd l felt that there were
no leaders, no one in command" he
told me. Imagine the condition Of
New York if ell the official left il.
thought often if only squad Of New
York traffic policemen were set down
in Petrograd they would soon organize
the city. The price of food is so fright
fully high in Petrograd that only the
wealthy can afford first class meal.
But bad as things are in Petrograd,
they are worse in Finland, which IS a
dairy country, but now it is without
milk. butter and cheese, the staple food
products of normal times.
Because of the shortage Of fodder
the Firms had TO kill most OF their
cattle, and now they are suffering real
privation. / am told they paid Russia
100000 marks (s10,00O,0O0) for
grain which was never delivered.
1T is a fine progressive country,
clean and shipshspe, but the war hit II
hard. The people are exceedingly
grateful because shey received small
amount Of sugar from America.
in Sweden | found the economic sit
uation bad. Prices there were almost
as high as in Petrograd. The feeling
against America for enforcing the en-
barge ran high. Several persons met
accused America of trying TO drive
Sweden into the war. On the other
hand. pro-Germanism has increased be-
cause the late conservative government
Informed people, am told, that Ger
many had sent Sweden sugar, coal and
grain.
an Scandinavia and Russia the food
shortage is growing more acute and the
coming winter is bound to bring. hard
ships America is unquestionably the
most popular country in the eyes Of the
Russians at the present moment. The
American Red Cross is spending large
sums and doing things in a big way.
Americas war aims naturally appea. 70
Russians, who are very tired of the
war"