davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15
wilson EXPLOITS
Peace INTRIGUE
(Continusd fron pass ~

have NO choice but 70 take their orders
from Berlin. From Ha@burg 70 the
Persian Gulf ths NJ h sDrsad.
osfsat MssRs Nvlsss' oew~sale
"The military uSastsss uadsr whom
Germany Ia blssdias - very clearly
to what point fsts - bfoasht thsm.
II they fall back a. ayp epeced back ~
inch. their power ~ sbeoAd end st
home will fan 70 p(sels We, . hsass os
cards. II b thsir Dsyer - hems thsy
ars thinking sbeue 1ers thss thsis
power abroad. II y ut power whSeh
h trembling updsr tAels very fsst; sad
dssp fear h4s satssel theis hssres.
They have but one chance - psrpstu
sts their military vevss a. eves thssT
controlliss polltiesi is1sssee. u they
can secure pssee ~ WITH ~ ~
msnss sdvsstasss gtill = tbsas hss4
wbish tAsy tsso ~ Z I . lelst q
parsatiy sai1s1, ~ IN Ssvs. 1850
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15

have naAs 4. Woe b. 10 the man OF
sroup q msn that seeks 10 stand ID
our way IN thls day Of high resolution
when svsry priacipls We hold dearest
u 70 b vindicstsd and made secure Tor
the salvation os the nations. We arc
ready 70 plead At the bar OF history
sad our DAG shall wear = new lus'fe'
Oncs moro W shall make good WIN
our lives and fortune tho great fa''n
70 Which " we're born and now glory
shall shine IN the face Of our people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15
'SlACkfRS HUNTED
now ON ORDERS
NO MGRcv 10 UG SHOWN MEN
VINO NAVE NOT REGISTERED
TO, DATE ron WAR SERVICE.
QUOTA ON CENSUS

PORTLAND. June ls-The period
Of grace Tor men q military agv Who
failed tor any reason to register on
War Census nay Il ended.
From now On every Stacker is to BE-
hunted down without mercy, There
will be no more isniency.
Governor Withycombe has received
o@cial Instructions from the provost
marshal general at Washington. n. C.
that the most vigorous enforcement Of
the penal clause oe the law viii b. re-
quired against all Who have not res.
istered.
II IA announced that the quota Of
men to b drafted into the military ser.
vice from each STATE viii Be based on
previous census estimates, not on the
actual reQseration Agures. which In
Oregon u , sdsAtiy lower than the
estimate. /. aasmueh a. the men to b.
called azo eAosea BY loe. tAs failure to
register oe any men Who should have
done % Increases the chances against
every other man Who did his duty and
registered.
For this reason particularly. and
also a. . patriotic duty. everyone OF
the e3.s%o men who registered In Orr
soa b asked to help In the drive to
round up the shirkesa
Already the sAeriiRs. police omcers
and precinct registrars have been d.
rected By the adjutant general to re-
part al suspicious cases. But now.
through the press. and In response to
o0ciai orders from washinEton. all
men Who have registered are asked to
aid In this antfslacker campaign.
OF course. there may Be = few Who
ean present legitimate excuses for NOT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15

asd themselves bsless ths ossmas pso.
pie: they Will have sainsd ~ foses
what they promised 70 gain By II. an
immense s1pansioa q German power.
sn immense ealssgeosat q 0srmaa
Industrial and commercial opportuni.
ties.
Tksis vlstssy MssRs More Was
'Thsir prestige viii - secure. aad
with their prestige their politieai
power. II they failed. their people will
thrust them aside; . govsramsat %.
countsbls 70 the psopls themselves Will
b vet up In Germany. a. II has been In
Ensisad. IN TIE United States; In
ysaaee and ia sil The great countries ol
modssa tina except Germany. u they
succsed. tAey aSs este. and Germany
spd ths world are undoas: u they fsii.
6erinasy h Savsd. and the wosid viii
b at psscs. u they succeed. America
viii iail within ths menace. We sad
ail ne rest es The vesid must rsnsis
armed. - thsy VIII remain. ssd must
make ready lor ths ssyt step b tbsis
sGsVsssiea: n they fsii. tbs wesid nay
usitA ~ psaes. ed Germany nsy -
q ~ uDieo. ~
=, Cunning sl the lRtn0vs
,...De ~ ~ ~ uS4ssstas1,t>e ~
istlesA ~ iitnSps Tor Dsses. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15
sA,p A,rs Rggr Az
CAPE OlANco: OGAcNGo

CApERl.ANCo. Orr. June is,--Thc
Norwegian steamer Sinola was beach.
cd In a fog here today. after striking a
reef. There Ia ten feet Of water Ia the
aiterhold. rhcrc werc no passenseru
aboard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15
O,shoP PADDOCK
70 speAk ON wan

Bishop Paddock viii stvc = popular
lecture At the opera house At 4 O'Clock
On America and the War. Sunday
night, Sunday morning At II o'clock.
he will hold services =, the I. o. q. Z.
hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15

An committee me0bers and chair.
mea are urged to - preseat At Tie
meeting at $50 O'Clock tomorrow after
nooa at Tie Commercial Club Plans
are to - laid foe the drive beginning
Meaday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15
Nyznco

,s wv ehd opeV(
Hssa R~a's, rain and
dus'' just received from
New York. tho iamou.
Ny"'co Aa'" and spor
Wat. Made f,o,n sood
sfsds s'la. In all noe spot,
shades. Hse them In ou,
windows,
PRICE. $50 w 10 Sl.oo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15

1000 yards valencine and
Torchan lace with insertions
to match. Very special. per
yard. Sc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15

Coskolin Russ. Warm. soft. easy 70
elssn. aoa.brsaksbls: appropriate car
~ pattesas. Llaolsum RUGS. su''ao'
Tor evesy seo@ u the house.
Is JoHNsToNn FURNITURE CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15

eesway We6s Taoss Teie
II. md Mn. Z. ". 0oxtoa q Healey
IN tAis moeaing O . trip to Be gone
tvo a. thres weeks. Tlsy we're reeeat-
y narFied b this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15
ROO LATE TO cLAss!T!.x!.

ron eALB-Nsv modern s'room w .sa'
ealow, esblnet kitehes. buast' w..
stoss sovadstios With large bsssmea'.
iuprevsd sreuads; idesl 'oes''os.
n,1et y sees y y sppseeietse; ~
tagiiSu. ~ ual1e0e stseet ~ .S ~.
A1lItloo. yheoo ootWs 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-15
Local Muus
MoarhWesr WEATHER
FoHGcASr
OREGON AND WASHINGTON

Q OREGON AND WASHINGTON
. Fsir ma coatiased warm;
. Northwesterly winds. =
Q KLAMATH
Q y. q \. q
Q Minimum. today, ~ degrees.
. Maximum. yesterday. d degrees.
. No precipitation.
100000 . - AAAAA\,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-28

Regularly $3.50 and $3.50;
wide belts and large pockets
make these especially at
tractive; striped and figured
gaberdines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-28
Very Exceptional
Ladies' Silk Suits
Women's Silk Suits,
$3.50

$3.50
For summer or vacation
wear, what is more delight
full than a Silk Suit. These
have large collars, some
times contrasting color, or
the suit may have nifty en-
broidery. Full styles, colors
Copen, navy, and formerly
sold at $500.
Waist Specials
Georgettes, 1929
Delightfully."- dressy and
daintily tailored as well as
frilled fronts, large collars
trimmed with planen or filet
lace; all sizes and colors.
$1.OO Waist Sale
Beautiful embroidered or
CANDIES. large plaid or bar
red muslins, also voiles in
every sort of pretty style
and trim; unusually pretty
collars, all sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-28
Remember that you
receive 4 stamps in
stead of one on all
purchases
Mems High
Grade Soft
Shirts at $1.35

&s4A4ss Il Oo IL " CIV w CSONA
up for the season when you
see what exceptional values
we're offering in these
Shirts. We purchased them
at a low price and offer you
the same opportunity. They
are of woven madras, fancy
crepes and pongee cloths.
In neck band, sport and col
lar attached styles. Newest
Summer patterns. On sale
Friday and Saturday $1.35
Silk Shirts, made of good,
durable materials in satin
stripes-shirts that excel in
style, quality and comfort.
Are on sale tomorrow and
Saturday at $685.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-28
Undermuslins-
Special, $1.OO

Gowns, Chemise and Petit
coats; handsomely trimmed
laces and embroidery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-28
Mems Wear

Mems Union Suits In ecru or
white cotton ribbed; elastic and
form-fitting; 81 value---70c
Mems Union Suits in fine ribbed
cotton or eyelet mesh. short
sleeve style, ankle or knee
length, white and ecru.-EQr
Mems Trousers, dark grey hair
lines, stripes and mixtures.
Special at ----------------S1.05
Trousers in striped and fancy
fabrics, also blue serges. Special
at ----------.------S3.45
Mems Sox, fine gauze cotton. in
black and tan. Pair--70H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
FOUR AUTOS
BURN AT THE
LEON FAIR
TRUCK AND PASSENGER MA
CHIMES DEMOLISHED. CROWD
TOOK LIVELY INTEREST IN
THE CONFEDERATION

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 11.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-There was wild excitement
among the immense crowds on the
Leon County Fair grounds Friday
night, when, at $50 o'clock, three au-
tomobiles and big motor truck were
burned. All of the cars were COM
pletely demolished by the flames from
burning gasoline except one of pop
ular make, which had all of the seat
and back portion of the body burned
away. but which, when cranked, came
up the hill to town for repairs.
The big truck was a total loss, 1t
being uninsured. 1t belonged to a
local bottling works. 1t was from
this truck that all of the other cars
were ignited by burning gasoline,
which was scattered by the explosion
of the tank. Many cars were parked
closely together just within the gates
OF the ground, and it is considered re-
markable that even more did not
catch fire.
The fire started when the trucks
engine was ehoked down. A little
gasoline was taken from the tank to
encourage the carbx>etor. Some of
it leaked on the ground at the rear
of the car when the gas was being
taken from the tank cock In at
tempting to start the car again, It
back-fired and ignite1 the gasoline
on the ground. Then came the ex.
which threw burning gasoline
onto the other cars.
A new car from Quincy, belonging
to Mr.. Ward, was among the de-
stroyed vehicles. Another was what
is known locally as the death car"
because of the numerous accidents it
has been in, one of them resulting in
the death of prominent local young
man about year ago near Bulls
Pond, on the Meridian road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
Local Att'71y
To Go With
East Coast
is APPOINTED ASSISTANT GEN
ERAL SOLICITOR FOR THE
ROAD-WILL LIVE IN JACK
SONVILLE.

! Scott NJ. Loftin, one of the best
known lawyers in the state, has ac-
cepted the position of assistant gen.
eral solicitor for the Florida East
Coast Railroad. and will leave Pen
sacola on January 1st to take up his
new duties in Jacksonville.
The announcement will be a so1rce
of sincere regret to Mr.. Loftin's fel-
low members of the bar in Pensacola,
as well as to Pensacolians generally.
for Mr.. Loftin, during hts residence
here. has been prominently identified
with the upbuilding of the city, and
his loss will be keenly felt.
In discussing his removal from
Pensacola last Gght, Mr. Loftin ex-
pressed deep regret that he is leav-
ing, and voiced his appreciation for
the help of Pensacolians in whatever
degree of success he has attained
Looking to the future, he said, how
ever. that his new duties offered so
much in the way of opportunity that
he could not resist the proposition,
even at a sacrifice.
Mr.. Loftin was born in Montgom-
cry, and came to Pensacola when he
was nine years of age. He was ed
ucated in the public schools here. and
at the age of IL started work to earn
enough money to attend college.
This he did, and later studied law
at Washington and Lee University at
Lexington, Va. At the age Of Is his
disabilities were removed, and a year
later he was admitted to the bar.
Since the beginning Of his prac-
tice of law, Mr.. Loftin has been>active
in politics, and when 21 years old was
elected to represent Escambia county
in the state legislature. At % he
was appoitned to fill the unexpired
term as solicitor of the Court Of Rec
ord of Escambia county, rendered va
cant by the resignation Of Charles B.
Parkhill From that time until the
expiration of his term in June, 1917,
Mr. Loftin filled the office Of county
solicitor.
AS a member of the local bar, he
commands the respect and admiration
of his fellow barristers. and during
his practice here has made a speciality
of MARITIME law. In practically every
recent libel action of consequence in
the Federal Court here he has been
identified with either one side or the
other.
Mr.. Latin Is also prominent in fra
ternal circles, having been Grand
Chancellor for the knights of Pyth-
las and later elected supreme repre-
seiF.tlve. He is a mesuber of vari-
Gus other organizations
Misses Katherine and Josie Loftin,
sisters of Mr.. Loftin, will remain in
Pensacola for the present, but will
later join hinf in Jacksonville.
Until the first Of the year, Mr.
Loftin will MAKE frequent trips to
Jacksonville, and leaves tonight for
Miami to represent the railroad In q
case to be tried there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
SHIPS REPAIRED IN
RECORD TIME AT
NEW DRY DOCK HERE

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
the American schooner Sam c.. Men
gel, used by the great lumber firm Of
Louisville, for the importation of ma
hogany through Pensacola, was
docked by the Bruce Drydock Com
pany, for repairs to her propeller and
shaft. At o'clock all repairs had
been completed and the vessel was
again resting on the bosom of Pen
sacola bay, after receiving record
breaking service at the hands OF Pen
sacola's newest industry.
This is the second Boat 10 be docked
by the company since opening for
business, the Yakima, of the Saun-
ders Fishing Fleet, being launched
Saturday afternoon. The American
schooner, John Francis, is scheduled
to be docked today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
Ed,Uard Lee the Hero
of Perdid0 Bear Hunt

Here is a story about how party
of local sportsmen went out fishing
yesterday afternoon and caught a
bear. They incidentally caught Al
trout and some red fish. But the big
doings centered around bruin, with
Ed. Lee the hero of the occasion.
x,est the story be doubted, here are
the witnesses, all composing a party
that went down to the Perdido for an
afternoons sport: Gerald Massey,
Ernest Carbine, John Etheridge, Ma
poIeon and Robert Andrews.
The story goes that the party had
good fishing for a time, until Mr..
Lee got restless and went back up on
the bluffs to look around. He hadn't
looked very far before he saw q black
lump ahead of him that resembled
stump; but he was astounded to hear
the stump emit a growl.
Alas, it was bear.
Mr.. Lee went to the beach to tell
Lila fEianda- There are those who say
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
RECRUITING MORE
ACTIVE in PAST WEEK

Army recruiting in Pensacola has
shown a tremendous gain during the
past week, total of nine being Sc
cured Tor the various branches. in
that time. With the completion of
the first draft quota in practically
every pafc Of the country, voluntary
enlistment is Being stressed, before
the second call is made, to give those
who registered an opportunity of se-
lecting the branch of the service in
which they prefer 20 Serve.
Increase in eniistments here Is
largely due to the fact that more men
have been work k.ng in this territory
recruiting for the army Special men
have been sent here from headauar-
ters, cooperating with fne officer
who has been here since the declara-
tion of war
Those wle have been sent cf7 dur
ing the past week, up to and Inclad.-
ing three east night, ars: Charles
Cogburne, r. A Evans, Jesse L. Egg
erton, Henry C. Edwards, Jos. Febro
and c. H. Minnex, Sidney 1)ugan. Eu-
gene Washington, and ". Fl. Taylor,
negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12

he lost no time on the errand; but
that is neither here nor there. The
bunch went up, shotgun was gotten,
and charge of No. 8 shot poured
INTO the animal. The charge wasn't
heavy enough, however, to do more
than Put some ginger into the bear
retreat.
But the most interesting feature
was yet to come. Naturally the crowd
explored around a bit, Ehd suddenly
came upon two cubs. In some n,ys-
terious way, however, these also dis
appeared. Down on the beach the
party learned from ex-county Com
encamped there, that the animals Maid
him visit Saturday night, making
tracks all around his tent.
By way Of supplementing the story
OF the lost bear, it was said the par
tys reaI eaten amounted to Al three
fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
WOODMEN WANTED
FOR THE ARMY

Experienced woodmen are wanted
at once for service in the aviation
section of the signal corps, accord
ing to announcement made yesterday
at the local army recruiting station.
A special effort will be made TO en-
list men with the necessary quail
fications for this service, as the great
demand insures early promotion.
AS there are many saw mills in this
part of the country, it is believed
that the announcement will have a
special appeal, and that many from
West Florida will volunteer for this
service.
Woodmen for the aviation section
will be sent to Vancouver Barracks,
Washington. for service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
AIR LANES ACROSS
COUNTRY ARE FIXED

New York, Nov. 11.-Plans for
establishing transcontinental air
ways as main srttries Of air navi-
CATION in the United States were
approved by the executive COM
mittee Of the Aero Club of Amer
lea today. Under the plans, the
airways will be named "Woodrow
Wilson," Wright Brothers,
"Langity," Chanute and Bell"
The Wright Brothers line runs
from Washington through vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana.
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona.
ending at San Diego, Cal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
With a Long List of Varied
Exhibits and M any
Amusement Features.
NEW BUILDINGS
ALL COMPLETED
Speeches and Plane Flights
Will Enliven Program.
Site Recommended.

Today the eyes of Escambia turn
to Mohno, where the county fair
opens, and exhibits from every part
of the county have been assembled to
show the agricultural possibilities Of
this section
For weeks the fair grounds in Riv-
erside park have been a scene of great
activity. Carpenters, painters, farm
and exhibitors, have been laboring al
top speed to prepare for the opening
day. AS result, everything is in
readiness for the opening this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The site selected for the fair is an
admirable one. bordering the river,
and offering a vantage point from
which the flights of the naval air.
planes may be seen. In arranging the
grounds e~y convenience for the
comfort of the visitors has been in
stalled, tables placed on the lawns
for those who wish to spend the day
and bring their own lunches.
Ample amusement features have
been arranged, though the fair man
agement is stressing the. agricultural
exhibits. whlcx are felt to be truly
representative. The poultry, live
stock, and agricultural buildings are
ready, andsthe exhibits will be large
in number and rich in variety.
In addition to the amusement fea-
lures and the agricultural exhibits
speakers from the State College viii
address the crowds on the subjects
of livestock, poultry and canning
clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-12
KELLEY BOYS
| TO Be TRIED
I'm PENSACOLA
Alleged Slackers, Arrested
in Okaloosa, Up Before Il
Judge Sheppard.
BIG. DOCKET ON
FOR COMING WEEK
Including Stevens Espionage
Case, One Liquor and
Many Civil Cases. {

| Federal court for the northern dis
trict of Florida enters upon its sec
ond week for the fall term today. and
! it is probable that much more bust
ness will be brought before Judge
William B. Sheppard than during the
opening week.
While there win no doubt be fewer
cases for trial, those arraigned Will
consume more time, as many OF lm-
portance will be brought up. First
on the docket for the week Is the case
of Gustave Stevens, charged with vio-
lating the espionage act by threaten
ing the life Of President Wilson.
Stevens was brought to Pensacola
Saturday bmy a deputy marshal, in
company with Waldo and Robinette.
both charged with similar offenses.
The other two entered pleas Of guilty,
but Stevens stoutly maintained his
innocence, and his trial will probably
be one Of the features of this term.
Interest also attaches to the trial,
which will also probably occur this
week, of the two Kelley boys, from
Okaloosa county, charged with violat-
Ing the draft act, and wilfully fall
ing to register for military service on
June 5th.
of federal prisoners brought here last
night and lodged in tho county JAIL
They were arrested last summer and
after a preliminary hearing before
Commissioner Sullivan were bound
over for investigation by the grand
jury at the fall term Of the court.
John King, charged with selling
liquor to members of the military
forces Of the United States while in
uniform. is also in the county Jail
awaiting trial.
A number of cases have been acted
upon by the grand jury, though the
presentr,ents have not yet been
made. This may be done this morn
ing and all other cases brought for
immediate trial
In addition to the large number Of
criminal cases on the docket, there
are many civil cases which frequently
occupy several days.
Nearly all of the smaller pTosecu-
tions were completed last week, and
the defendants sentenced or dis
charged. Approximately sixty cases
were disposed of, and very few were
continued for the term.