davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
SAGETEA DANDY
TO OARktM AA|l
IT'S GRANDMorHEW's ngC1rg N
bring HACK COLOR AND liz
TRE TD MAOW

You can turn gray. faded hair bsss.
TRULY dark aud iu.frous aimos, ovw
night II yoa'ii get a sO.ccni boaiis d
"wycih's Sage and sulphur On.
pound" ai any drux store Aiiiioas
Ut bottles Of this old famous asss fas
Recipe. Improved by the additloa q
other ingredients. are sold annually.
aays a we'll known druggist here. r.
cause II darkcns tho hair 70 naiu'.
ally and evenly that no ono can tell y
has bcen applied.
Those whose hair IL turning sfu
or becoming faded have . surpsiss
awaiting them. because after one o.
two applications tho gray hair VA
ishes and your locks become luxsr'.
aniiy dark and beautiful.
This 10 tho age Of youth. Gray
haired. unAttractivc folks aren't vsas'
I'd around. 10 get busy With wyetAt
Sage and Sulphur Compound ioalshs
and you'li be delighted With yosf
dark. handsome hair and your you'h'
ful appearance within = few dsu.
This preparation Ia toilet rees's's
and II not Intended for the cure n'u'
cation or prevention Of disease, e,--Aev
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
t>nls'es Atsout t.,.,,c

PORTLAND. April 9-~wcep a.
morc. my lady, Onions are alpo.,
Oft tho market. so smai, IL II.
amoan"i Of the tear producing v.e.
table on tho markets of tho north.
xca, II ID almost impossible to s.eu,.
a quotation On them Practically "a
regular sis" onions are available .s1
the country IL stripped M. no NOR,
steaks smothcrcd In ouions. a, ,sss
M, until u carload now ou lis var
here from Texas arrives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
OUCH! BACkACHE!
RUB LUMbAGO OR
STIFFNESS away
RUB PAIN FROM RACK WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF Old,
PENETRATING "sT. JACOBS
OIL"

When your back 10 sore and lame
or lumbago. sciaticx or rheumatism
has you stifRsned up. don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle Of old. honest "2t.
Jacobs on" At any drug store. pour a
little In your hsId and rub II right
on your aching back. md BY the tims
.op count hftJ. ,o.. soreness ard
ilmeness .is gone
l ont stay c::I pied: This soothing.
penetrating oil a. cd3 10 be used oniy
me. II takes the pain right out a1d
cntS the misery. II 10 magical. !st
absolutely harmless and doesn't bura
the skin.
Nothing else stop: .Gmbago. sciatira.
hcckache or rheumatism 90 promptly.
II never disappoints!--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
ny CARL vROOMAN

.assissant Secretary of agriculture.
Member of the National Elmer.
gcncy Food Garden Communication.
Written for the United rress)
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April s.
Can we enlist q million American
women to do mems work this summer
lon the farm?
ask this question because II Ia
possible that this summer the United
States may be In as great need OF
farm laborers az Of soldiers and mu-
milton makers. But whether the &C.
tual opportunity comes this year or
not. preparedness OF the individual
for war or for peace demands that
American farm women be ready for
every possible emergency.
II is well within the bounds of
probability that the available farm
labor Of the United States will be
materially reduced by the calling
OF many men TO other and more has
ardous duties than sowing and reap.
Ing.
II Is physically possible for the
farm women of America to aid our
economic preparedness In the event
that O war summons an immense
army to the colors. To handle mod.
ern farm implements u not neces.
sarily beyond . womans' strength.
With good team and riding culti.
vator equipped with sun umbrella.
plowlng corn II . deal more pleasant
than washing. The spring seat OF q
binder compares favorably with tho
comfort OF piano stool. Few house.
hold duties are more fun than riding
q hay.rake. Even plowing with
sulky plow Ia not too heavy o strain
for some American women.
Every farm girl and woman should
proceed at once to master the ele
ments OF practical scientific farming.
Those who can should attend short
courses In agricultural schools and
every one should ask questions. oh.
serve and read bulletins
The department Of agriculture has
issued concise. simple. practical
primer of scientific agriculture for
tht Middle West--Farmers Bulletin
No. 704--which can be obtained
congressman or directly from
the agricultural department. simi-
lar bulletins for other regions are
now under preparation.
Every farm girl and woman. more
over. should, by all means. take .
hand In actual farm operations 20 -
10 handle tractors. horses and farm
implements readily and skilfully.
Those who do 20 Will not hsvs TO pre-.
pare after the fighting has begun
10 do their bit" for their country In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

BEND. Ore. April eighty dol.
lars ton for hay 10 the price which
DAN Haising. rancher on the Metolius
river IL paying to keep alive his sheep.
Central and Eastern Oregon face q
hay famine and the price has gone
up. Added to the already high price.
HeisinG must also pay for long haul
over poor roads. He has lost 81 900
worth OF sheep In spite OF his heavy
purchases of fodder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
RUSSIAN fD|IOR-COunT
ALLOWED 70 RETURN
FROM XATIvE LAND
II YEAR AGO FOR EXPRESSION
OF FREEDOM WILL TAKE HIS
PLANT RACK no REPUBLIC

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-Count
n. Cherback. Russian editor. exiled
for fourteen years because Of revolu-
tionary activities. is going home to
play an active part In the realization
of life's dream.
On the second floor of building
on Sansome street his linotype ma
chine and typo cases stand In the
hallway waiting for the expressman.
They are being shipped at the ex.
pense Of the new Russian govern
ment. His game Of revolt In Amer
lea has ended. and the end has been
far more splendid than he dreamed.
News from his close friend and
former exile. Prof. Miliukoff. now
leader Of the Russian cabinet. has
informed Cherback that not only has
imperialism been overthrow. but
capitalism in Russia will fall - we'll.
The land will be given back to the
people, the wealth will be more even.
ly distributed. holders OF vast es.
tates will have much Of their hold
ings taken from them. industrial Free
dom will be assured. according TO the
information Cherback has received.
Cherback will 60 to Moscow. There
he will establish his newspaper at
the very spot from which he once
was driven for daring to suggest lib
erty. Although opportunity to play
a part In the new government has
been offered him he will refuse II.
Strangely enough It was practi.
cally fourteen years to day since
Cherbasck was exiled that the Rus
sian people arose and imperialism
was overthrown. Cherback. though
q member OF the royalty. was one OF
the hardest workers for liberty. His
activities were discovered. his estate
seized. and with Prof Miliukoff and
other rev0lutionists. he was exiied.
Coming to America. almost penni-
less. he started work among the Rus.
SLAMS OF this country. He has kept
the spark OF revolt heated among
thousands OF c0untrymen who came
to America and much OF the activity
which lead to the final revolt was
planned In America. Cherback start.
ed a tri-weekly. the Pacific Ocean. In
San Francisco some time ago. his
columns being given over to the
dream OF freedom. A few days ago
Cherback received word that bis
friends wanted him back. Money
for bis passage and his equipment
was sent by the new officials.
"This revolt was TO have taken
place last October. but there was q
question then a. to whether It would
have succeeded. 20 the time was
postponed" said cherback. 1T isl
now only a question OF time when
The reign OF capitalism In Russia will
snd. AZ did the reign OF the csar.
have Information that this will be
,ns OF the first activities Of the new
government"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Nj. Lakii lAerHnnals

Nj. Lakii ressOnals
MT. LAkI. April S.--Mr. and Mrs.
l.. A. West and Mrs. Booth were In
town Friday. Fay West came out for
the weekend with her parents.
Clyde Griffith made n trip to Poe
valley Saturday.
J. A. McComb and d. A. McComh
we're Klamath Falls visitors Satur-
day.
Herbert Phillips was In the vicin.
ity receiving cattle Friday.
Theodore Case and family were
In town Saturday.
Mrs. John KoontI visited Mrs.
Phillips Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
HOME PREPAREDNESS
Number
MILLION WOMEN TO TaE FIELDS
Number 3
LION WOMEN TO TIE FIELDS

time OF danger. They will know how
TO plant. cultivate and harvest the
crops essential to our national vol.
fare when saving them depends upon
the service women In tho field.
Let the million women step for
ward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

ORlNDALE. Apri; s-Wm. HeE-
ilwrixht OF Round Like made q trip
to Klamath Falls after hay Satur-
day
Mrs. rinnell and two daughters OF
Klamath Falls are visiting At the
Allan Stansbie home few days Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Lewis attended
the Orindale entertainment Friday
night from Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Ladies' Aid Entertai,,

MT. l.Akl. April s.-The ladies'
OF the Aid of the Mt. Laki church
entertained their husbands at dinner
Wednesday. There were many pres
ent and all enjoyed the few hours
together.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS
many ATTEND PLAY
At oaMOAlE FRIDAY

ORlNDALE. April s,--Thc enter
tainment at Orindale was well at.
tended Friday night and the play was
wei, rendered by tho actors,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. logger and
sawmill man to contract for log
Ging and saving seventy million feet
white pine In California. Sawmill on
ground now. Small investment or
Satisfactory bond to guarantee faith
full completion of contract required.
State experience and previous oper-
ations handled. Address. Timber
Owner. BOX 497. klamath Falls.
Oregon. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
0RPnEUS TAEATER
Bluebird PhotoplayS Introduce
"POLLY REDHEAD"

Based on Edgar Jepson's "Pollyooly"
Stories. presenting Ella Hall. sup.
ported by Bluebird's Clever Players.
The story OF an orphan girl who
found happiness In doing tho right
thing at the right time. All about
the Redheads.
ADMISSION, TEN CENTS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

! have the exclusive salc oS many
OF the bs~t FARMS ami r~nci,es In the
Klamath Ilasim. ChllcOtc. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Farm Work starts

Farm Work starts
ORlNDALE. April s.-The snow
Is mostly gone now on the farm land
and work Is to come 90 heavy on the
farmers that they will hardly know
what to do first
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

ORINDA1.E, April s.-Frank Nc
Coraack turned over a hundred head
Of cattle out a few days ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

trcachea Next Sunday
MT. LAKI. April S.--Rev Jay
Haynes will preach at Nj. l.aki Sun.
day. April 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Art C,lub Meets

Art Club Meets
MT. LAkl. April s.--The Art club
vas entertained by Mrs. Case. Mrs.
Snow and Mrs. McComb Thursday.
Mrs. David McComb and Miss Hatch
were guests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

Fish In Rapids
QRlNDALE. April s.-Bine Whit.
latch and Harry Weir went fishing
at the Keno Rapids Saturday. This
is their second trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
ROUND LAKE BOY eNlSIs
N COAST ARTILLERY CORPS

oRlNDAl.E. April S.--Stevc ros-
ter Of Orindaie has enlisted In the
coast guard OF the United States
array and left Klamath Fails Sunday
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

TO TRADE-One jack. mammoth and
maltese; will trade for good span
OF horses or mares. or will sell for
$500 cash. Inquire C. T. Oliver. 5-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

NOTICE II hereby given by the Local
Carpenters Union. No. 1870. Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon, that. owing to the
Increasing high cost Of living. they
will increase their scale OF wage from
Soc to 6Oc per hour. such increase be-
Ing effective on and after the 1st
day OF May. 1917. Sim.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

WANTED-Man with team to put in
crop and work ranch. Apply Dixie
restaurant, Sixth and Klamath. 5-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

DON'T SELL your hides and pelts un-
til you see b. p. Lewis. 9th st.. near
Klamath. Phone 1856. 9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

DESIGNING AND DREssMAKING-
Miss Schubert. Phone 223. 29.12t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

MONEY TO LOAN on city property.
Arthur r. Wilson. Fl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

FOR SALE-Two h. p. single phase
Wagner motor. good as new. Tel
ford Garage. 5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31
TO DISGUISE
PEACE FACTS SEEN
State Department Believes
Confidence of German Pub
lie Is Inspired.

State Department oficiais conssdsa
that the German government is AZ.
tempting to disguise the facts behind
by the widely circulated story that the
kaiser has delegated to Chancellor Won
Hertling the power to mako peace. and
that the pan-Gernanic press is regard
ed by officials here as probably inspired
for the purpose of indicating the con-
idence of the public in Germanys
power to dictate peace terms.
The story that the kaiser was Yield
ing more power to his chancellor has
not been borne out by any facts re-
ceived at tho State Department. The
only information that might serve as
the basis for such report was a dis
patch from Copenhagen dated De-
cember u. but referring to a published
dispatch there under date OF Deem
Der Fl. in which it was reported that
his approval of the participation in
the peace conference of the delegates
chosen by the chancellor.
The State Department today was still
without any intimation. official or
otherwise, that this governments par
ticipation in peace conferences is de-
sired. Reports from Brest-Litovsk and
from Petrograd have left no doubt that
both Berlin and Petrograd were de-
termined il possible to align America
and the co-beliigerents in some peace
agreement. and the receipt of an offer,
either direct or indirect. would be no
surprise. No Official of this governz
ment has committed himself upon what
reply would be made, but there has
been nothing to indicate that it would
be favorable. 1t has been Indicated
that. unless it came through some Of
fetal channel, it probably would bring
forth nothing more than formal ac-
Acknowledgement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31
TRAFFIC ON AMERICAN RAILS
PASSES FOUR BILLION MARK

CHICAGO, December 31.-Trafic on
American railroads passed the four
billion dollar mark during the last
year for the first time in history. accord
ing to figures compiled by the bureau
of railway news and statistics, made
public today The figures are based
on official returns to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the FIRST ten
months of the year and on estimates
for the last two.
The gross receipts for the year were
placed at $4,1Ss.227.1s5. a gain Of
51,so5.43s over 1916. but despite this
Increase in business there was a de-
crease Of $91,876.153 in net income,
The net income for 1917 was $1,o22.-
1882. Advancing cost of fuel, ma
terials and supplies, together with in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31
Military to Fix Date.

In this connection the presence of
any troops, apart from national or local
militia, in the territories which are yot-
ing shall not be permissible until this
question is decided. The government
Of these regions will remain in the
hands of representatives of the local
populations. elected democratically. The
date of evacuation and other circum-
stances and tho commencement of de-
mobilization of the army is to be fixed
by a special military committee"
Germany then proposed the following
form for the first articles of a prelimf-
nary treaty. which is to be concluded:
First Russia and Germany are to
declare the state of war at an end. Both
nations are resolved to live together in
the future in peace and friendship on
condition Of complete reciprocity. Ger
many will be ready, as soon as peace
lis concluded with Russia and the de-
mobilization of the Russian armies has
been accomplished. to evacuate her
present positions in occupied Russia n
territory. insofar as no different infer
ences result from article 2.
Second. The Russian government.
having. in accordance with its prin.
|cipIes, proclaimed for all peoples, with
out exception. living within the Russia
empire. the right OF sell. det ermination.
Including complete separation. takes
cognfzancS Of the decisions expressinE
tbs viii OF people demanding . full
state OF Independence aud separation
tfScm thg Russtan empire fes Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31
GERMANS CONCEDE
ENEMY SUCCESS
Austro-German Positions at
Monte Tomba Penetrated
by French Offensive.
BOCHE AIR RAID KILLS 10

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 31.-In the Monte
Tomba region. ON the northern
front. the French have captured
enemy positions between Osteria di
1Ionferena and Maranzine, the war
once announces. They also captured
about 1.4O0 men and sixty machine
guns and seven cannon.
BERLIN. December 81. French
forces on the northern Italian front yes
terday took tho offensive.
In the afternoon the French infantry
portions OF the Austro-Ger-
man positions on Monte Tomba. the Ger
man general staff announced today.
VIENNA. December 81. via London
Counter measures against tina French
are in course of preparation in the
Monte Tomba area, the war Office an
nounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31

creased wages, are blamed for the loss
in net income.
Taxes for the year were $222,026,7 53,
an increase of $56,7T0.7S7, according
to the bureaus statistics. steady
Starting with $14,520.0o0 in January,
they reached $2b.50o,oo0 in September.
when accruals under the new war
taxation became effective.
Operating expenses were $2,943,46S,-
$40. an increase of 3487.010.8o4 over
1915. Net operating income per mile
IL placed at 1888. net return Of 5.s7
per cent on the capital invested. In
1915 the net income was 34.2ss. q return
Of s.46 per cent, according to the bu-
reau's report.
Increase In business was handled with
very little increase in equipment. An
increase Of 700 miles IL shown in the
mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31

breaking and larceny: Helen Baker.
cruelty to child: Walter johnson and
Herbert J. HauSh. HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny, larceny Charles l.. Skinner. false
man: housebreaking and larceny; Car
Tut Mcclure, receiving stolen property.
Calvin E. Steiner and Percy A. Clemen.
son, housebreaking and larceny; Lee
Blng, violating opium act: John e.
nr9nt' emoezziement; John A Free
walt, larceny from District of Column
bia: William Watkins assault with
dangerous weapon; Arthur Robinson
1oyrtd:ng: John Walter Campbell. as.
sault with dangerous weapon; Charles
Llilery. carnal knowledge: Her
pert Lewis and John Richard LACK
SON.. housebreaking and larceny.
herbert Lewis, housebreaking and lar,
ceny: Napoleon L. Wyche. vioIatin1
postal laws; George Sullivan Scott. car.
MAJ khoWiedge; Thurman A. Brown and
israel Henson, robbery and assault with
dangerous weapon; AuKustus u y"mA
nath. grand larceny and housebreakinr
and larceny: Robert Alexander. rrsnS
larceny; Malachi Williams, receivine
stolen property; Robert Price. house.
breaking and larceny: George Carter,
gene Hawking. housebreakinE and lar
ceny: Hugh e. Davis. false pretenses.
Katie Louise Gross, abortion; Aurustus
Lamnath and Calvin e. Sterner.
rousebreaking and larceny; VAUGHN
Todd. violating section ISL b: william
p. Brown, Albert Leo Hill. viii
ham g. Blackwell, Arthur clark
John Wran. John A. Leuhrs, Eugene
Driver, Aitheus Robinson. Herbert A.
IInuren, Eawin ". Saunders. George
Haywood, Paul Pardei. William Rose
borough and Hiram S. Taylor. non-sun-
port: Robert Price, housebreakinr and
'.arceny; Everett B. Pratt and Walter
son. robbery: Eugene Hawkins. ho"..-
breaking and larceny; s. Landsmsnn.
lalse preeenees: J. Frank AlNeof. fnrs'
yegys Edna Ross and Lottie Pom. ~
se1it oAn9efou9 Weapons Mary u. Cola.
!aroeAy e4eee trust and embex1lanenf:
e1ul - Carbon ana aoTAart INvis
a4d larcsnJh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31
Colon Theater was crowded with peo-
PIE when 1t collapsed and many are
reported killed.
Lithuania, Courland and portions of
Bethonia and Livonia-



Bar Military Pressure.
"The Russian government recognizes
that in the present circumstances these
manifestations must be regarded as
an expression of the will of the people
and is ready to draw conclusions there
from. AS IN those districts to which
the foregoing stpulations apply, the
question of evacuation is not such as
provided for in article i, a special COM
mission shall discuss and fix the time
and other details in conformity and in
accordance with the Russian idea of
the necessary ratification by plebis-
military pressure whatever of the al
ready existing proclamation of separa-
ton
The Austrian delegation made a sim
liar statement.
The Russian delegation took cogni
zance of these statements and set forth
it's standpoint, as follows:
Our standpoint is that only such
manifestation of will can be regarded
as a de facto expression of the Will OF
the people as results from free vote
taken in the districts in question. with
the complete absence of foreign troops.
We therefore propose, and must insist
thereon. that clearer and more pre-
else formulation of this point be made.
We consent, however. to the appoint
ment of a special commission for the
examination of technical conditions for
the realization of such referendums
and also for the fixing of definite
time for evacuation.
''In view of the course which the ne
gotiations hitherto have taken, it may
be stated with satisfaction that regard
ing settlement Of the most important
questions the views Of the represented
powers tally in many points, while re-
garding others the views approach
each other to such an extent that hope
for arriving at an agreement on the
latter points is well founded"
A Petrograd dispatch Of Thursday
said the peace negotiations had been
postponed for ten days to give the
entente nations opportunity to indicate
whether they would participate. A mes
sage from Brest- Litovsk on the same
day spoke of the continuation of the
discussions. and apparently informal
negotiations are being carried on dur
ing the recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31
CROSSING POLICE RELIEVED.
Captains Come to Their Assistance
During Cold Weather.

Police captains have come to the
relief of members of the crossing force
during the cold weather and made 1t
possible for them to exchange places
with members Of the regular force.
They are reuired to perform two
They are required to perform two
on street duty, where they are able
to get proper exercise.
Prior to last year no provision was
made for men on the regular and cross
ing force to relieve one another, but
such provision was contained in an
act of Congress passed at that time.
and since then police captains have
come to the relief of tho crossing men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-31
Reading Cuts Out Fifty Trains.

PHILADELPHIA, December RI
The Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way has announced the annulment
of more than fifty passenger trains, ef-
fective tomorrow. Most Of them are
locals, running between this city and
upstate points. Tho action. it was
stated, was taken to facilitate the haH-
ding Of government material aal
tyeanA