davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
JAP GENERAL
VISITS CHINESE
TRIP CAUSES MUCH COMMENT,
A. JAPANESE HAVE BEEN
CHARGED WITH AaEDDLrNG IN
CHINA AFFAIRS

NANKING, China. June 1.-THE
visit Of Lieutenant General Tanaka.
vice chief Of the japanese general
stan, to China. has caused much com.
ment.
He went to Tsing-tau and other
points in shantung province. where
the japanese have been charged BY
the Chinese with helping revolution.
lists. and in other ways undermining
Chinese authority. Chinese oAicials
extended General Tanaka every cour-
tesy at Tsinanfu and other places
Of importance visited BY him. He was
entertained at many dinners before
he reached Nankins.
Chinese nswspapsrs have comment
ed widely on the visit Of General
Tanaka at . time whom internal af-
fairs are % unsettled In the republic
and the anti.Japansss press has made
many bitter attacks on the mission,
which was denounced - one designed
to cause further uneasinsaa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
Petition Tor Location Of Logging Road
10 tho County Court Of klamath County

Petition Tor Location Of Logging Road
10 tho County Court Of klamath County.
State Of Oregon.
County of klamath. m:
In tho Matter Of the Application of the
Alxoma Lumber Company. a Cor
poration. 10 Establish y Logging
Road.
Notice In hereby given that on the
TN day of June. 1917. the Alsoma
Lumber company. u corporation. h'rd
In tho once of tho county clerk of
klamath county. state Of Oregon.
map and petition In support of the ap
plication ot said company for the loca'
ton of \ logging road In naid county
tho proposed right of way for such log
ging road bcihx designated ON such
map and mentioned In such petition.
The point of commencement of such
proposed logging road being On the
southwest fourth Of the southwest
fourth of section &c. township u south.
range . east W. NJ. and the place oi
termination of said proposed road be-
inx on tho northwest quarter OF sec
ilon 3 In said township and range. and
said deG,rna,cd and proposed logginE
road will pass through sections u. q
?:. iG. 8 and . In said township and
range. tad over tho following dca
rrihcd portions of such sections: SCI.
tht NW,!.. and the SW,, OF the NEh
OF rec. 60. the SEh of the SWa o
s~c. %. the MEX of the sen ant
MEX. sec. 81. tho SWa and tho NWh
Of acc. Is. the swn Of the swL o
sec. 0. the SEA-. the SWE Of the NEh
and tho NWk Of sec. 8, That such ap
plication will be brought on for hear
ing before tho county court Of sat
county At the county court house II
the city Of klamath Falls. county AM
state Aforesaid. at tho hour Of i
o'clock q. m.. on tho 9th day OF Jul!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
HAMMER AND TIN PAN
SUGGESTED FOR FOURTH

SALEM, Juno 29.-"For the per-
SON to whom patriotism means noise.
We seriously suggest hammer and q
tih pan." reads q bulletin State Fire
Marshal Wells has issued. In which
he urges the people Of Oregon to
make the coming Independence Day a
"Fireless Fourth"
He advises all citizens to exercise
care In handling fireworks. for 1T Ia
better to be safe than sorry" As the
bulletin says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
Deserters From German
Army Flock to Holland

THE HAGUE. June 15.-(Corre-
sp0n dence) e)-Thousands Of deserters,
mostly from the German army. now
are swelling the stream OF refugees
pouring into Holland from adjoining
countries. Holland has become q
great place OF refuge for fugitives
fleeing from the terrors Of the Ger
man front. food hardships or the Ger.
man military regime.
50 numerous have these war refu-
gees become that q weekly periodical.
called THE Combat" has been estab-
iished at Amsterdam to carry on 4
revolutionary socialist propaganda
among them. A Society Of Deserters
has been formed In Holland. appar-
emily by German agents. In order to
discover the names Of deserters and
exert pressure on their families to In
duce them to return to Germany. Re-
turning deserters no longer are shot,
but are sent to the front.
The country is overrun by . small
army Of spies. persons of both sexes,
whose work Is to spy into Dutch az
fairs. to spy upon the belligerents.
and sometimes to spy upon one an.
other.
These refugees, deserters and gov.
ernment agents. added to escaping
o,,.ooar. ~ war NJ virfuallv avarv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
FLORENCE ART DEALER
SUES On PAINTING;

PARIS. June 29.--Alfred Geri. the
dealer In antiquities Of Florence.
Italy, thru whom Leonardo de
Sinci's celebrated painting. the Jo-
conde. was restored TO the Louvre
museum. has brought action against
the French government to recover .
premium OF 10 per cent OF the value
Of the picture. Estimating II to be
worth 100000 francs. he asks for
10000 francs.
The French government refused
the claim, and the case will come w
In court ut an early date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
SWEDISH OFFICIALS
PREPARE ron pEACE.

STOCKHOLM. June 9Th. Gus.
toms authorities of Sweden already
nrn anticipating the coming of peace
They have aent u circular order to nil
customs stations. pointing out the
probability that. with the end of the
war. freight irniiic will IN all probn
biIity assume overwhelming proper.
ticna.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

1917 At which time said applicant
viii rrqu"st the appointment of three
disint.fcstcd persons to act as view
cfr of such proposed right of way .
and all persons having or claiming
nny interest In any of the fnid lands
ARE hereby notified 10 be- and appear
before the county cour, of said county
AT said time and place. and illc their
complaint for damages. and show
cause. II any they have. why such
road should not be located as request
ed by the petition.
Dated this eth day of June. 1917.
e. H. DcLAP.
Clerk of the County Court.
s.lbs..ss
Notice 10 Creditors
In tho County Court Of the state oi
Oregon. for the County Of klamath
In III. Matter of the Estate and ihe
Last WIN and Testament OF Edward
y Fitch. Deceased.
You will please take notice that =
T.. Martin has been duly appointed nd
minis,raior with the will annexed oi
the estate and last will and testamen,
III Edward T., Fitch. deceased. and that
persons having claims against the said
cFtatc will please prcscn, them. prop
er!y verified. together with the ncccs
sary vouchers. ai the ofhce Of II. N
Manning. attorney nj law. Looini,
building. Klamath Falls. Oregon. whic'
place the undersigned selects M hii
place Of buaincas In transac,ing The
business Of said estate. on or before
ak months from the date Of this notice
Signed. published and dated June
80. 1917.
s. =. MARTIN.
Administrator with the VIII annexed
Of III. Estate and Last VIII and Tcs
lament of Edward T., Fitch. DE
ceased. ?e.:96l3.2o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

entente nationality. fugitive Poles
and other peoples Of Eastern Europe,
fleeing from forced labor and other
evils, have swelled the immigration
flood until the problem Of what dis
position to make Of these foreigners
has become acute In Holland.
The prime minister, Cort van der
Lind en-, announced q few days ago
that the increased influx and the bod
lily condition Of persons entering the
country, had necessitated more dras-
tic sanitary measures. Barracks are
to be erected at five different points
en- the frontier, where all Germans
entering the country. OF whom the
great majority are deserters. will be
disinfected. while . camp is to be
erected for the accommodation Of
dangerous or undesirable elements
among the deserters. As regards the
national danger. the minister Of war,
Major General N. Bosboom. endeav-
ored to reassure public opinion In
parliament q few days ego BY declar
Ing that II Holland became involved
in the war It would be made evident
that the government was far more con-
versant with the position - regards
foreigners. and has taken far more
adequate precautionary measures
than most Deople thought.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
WANTED.

Three or four nicely furnished
rooms with private family. will con-
slider board and room, family Of
three. apply to w. @. Dawson. care
of X. Sugarman. 37-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
sCAlsCrTY o. OrRaeAN
LEATnER;> pETs CAlzsHD

AMSTERDAM. June 1S.--0wiss
to the scarcity Of leather h osrnaay
An order has been issued rsSuisitisa.
ing the skins Of al tame and WilA
rabbits. hares and domestic eats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

Proper fitted glasses afford pleas
ure to the wearer. See DR.. Goble.
126 Third street. 29-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

ICE FOR SALE-A few tons Of clear
crystal ice for sale; 25c per 100 In
ton lots: soc per hundred In 500-lb.
lots; weighed while you look. N. F.
Parker. shippington. Phone sax.
29.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

Ank r,,icotr for u special list 81
Klamath pss'Istty. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

. .Etnn policies provide perfect pro-
tectiOn. They are standard of the
world. Ask ChilcOtc. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
MANY SERVANTS ARE
Still. KEPT IN ENGLAND

LONDON. June 29.-Thousands OF
families thruout the country are. In
spite OF the shortage Of labor. keep
Ing their usual pre-war quota OF SER
wants. There are Instances OF house.
holds consisting OF q mother and two
daughters employing stan OF nine
servants. In fact. In many homes
there are so many servants that they
spend most of their time waiting on
each other.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
An IIIumInatina Postcard.

A young girl of plebeian ancestry achieved fame as an actress in Lon don. Feeling the necessity, however, of rest from her labors, she wrote to her uncle, police sergeant of coun- try village, asking him if she might come and stay with him to recuperate. She ended her note: Please send P. O. to say if I may come"
 A few days later her landlady rushed upstairs with an awestricken coun- tenance- policeman wanted herl The girl descended with an ominous feel ing at her heart, says London Tit-Bits.
 "f you please, miss," said the stolid being who confronted her, cycling her with stern disapproval, "Tm the P. c. what you asked your uncle to send, but I may as we'll tell you straight away as Pm a respectable married man. Your uncle's prepared to take you in if you're willing to make your self useful-feed the pig, clean his o6. hce and the two cells"
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Denver Directory
COSTLY CHIMES FOR CADETS
Big Set of Bells Is Being Made for Chapel at United States Military
 Academy at West Point.

What is said to be the most costly chime of bells in America and one of the most musical sets in existence is now being made at the foundry of the Meneely Bell company of Troy, N. F. for the massive tower of Cadet chapel, Rev. H. P. Silver, chaplain, at the United States military academy, West Point, as the gift of Mrs. James M. Lawton, in memory of her father, the late Maj. Gen. Robert Anderson, who was graduated from the academy in 1925, and whose brilliant command of Fort Sumner at the outbreak of tho Civil war has thrilled millions of read CTS of American history, says the Watchman-Examiner.
 There will be 12 bells in the chime, the largest weighing nearly two tons and measuring 56 inches at its mouth. The cadet chapel is of stone, Quarried from rock found on the military grounds and cost to build about half a million dollars. Its commanding po- sition on the hill back from the Hud- son river makes an ideal place for bells, and the patriotic airs from the chime will sound throughout the beau tiful highlands, in the midst of which the military academy is situated, and prove source of inspiration to the fu- ture generals of the United States army that will always finger with them pleasantly.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

to uproot and transplant you to a bachelor establishment in a strange country. Moreover, my new work, you see, had divorced me wholly from my | stage associations, and none of my new friends knew anything about me before I came to them, properly intro duced, and I was careful not to excite | their curiosity for reasons that will appear. So I never mentioned your existence. This reticence grew into habit as years went on. And when Mrs. Grummle died I had come to think it best for you to attain woman hood in England, and if possible marry some decent Englishman.
 "Well-a substitute had to be found for Mrs. Grummle. Mrs. Hicks-Lorri- mer presented the strongest creden- tials. I can only say I'm sorry she turned out badly-and surprised. That, however, is well over and done with. Henceforward you live with me-"
 "Oh, daddy, daddy dearl You mean 1t? I'm not in the way?"
 'It would have been better if this could have been postponed few weeks," Craven returned without en- thusiasm. "But there is no helping what mischief has been done"
 'But surely, daddy, you can explain to her" Lydia faltered.
 He silenced her with a gesture eff fective if shade theatric, and walked with her to a closed hatch, where they seated themselves.
 "But T."
 Hear me first, If you please, Lydia. Although your father, I'm by no means an old man. And-love Is paramount When you come to me and say, I love this man. whosoever he may be, I sha'n't interfere-even as now, when you say, I can't love this man., I re frain from insisting. Mrs. Merrilees and love each other. She pays me a great compliment; for I'm fifteen years her senior. I can't permit my daughter"
 "But if you will only listen to !"
 "Well?" Craven demanded severely.
 q haven't the least desire to come between you and Mrs. Merrilees. I think she's very lovely, and I wish you both every happiness"
 "That is my own dear grill" Clip ping her face between his palms, he lifted it to receive his kiss.
 q only meant" the girl resumed, q hoped you could make her understand, as you have me, by explaining"
 Make your mind easy. There's been no real harm done. I've already received her assurance that our rela- lions will continue as before. She understands-if not as fully as you do
Williams news., 1917-10-11

now. If I told her all that I've just told you, she might ask questions ] couldn't answer; not, at least, until she is my wife, perhaps not then. Surely you must realize that your faith has taken great deal on trust. You have refrained from putting a question that, with Mrs. Merrilees, would take the form of a demand What is the nature of this business never named?"
 "You will tell me when you think should know, daddy"
 I'm quite sure you oughtn't to know," he said gravely; "but I'm quite sure you've got to, if our relations are to continue in love and trust. Moreover, know can trust you, and, were to keep you in ignorance, much might happen that you wouldn't under stand, that might make you doubt. mis- judge, miStrust me-. You may on occa- sion see me in conference with strange men, of a class I'd normally have nothing in common with. You'll have to become accustomed to my keeping strange hours-and help me keep them secret. You may even hear odd whis- pers about me-rumors that I'm not altogether what I seem. Well, they'll be justified; for I'm not. New York knows me as a feather-brained fash ionable, with decent income from the real estate business I maintain as blind. I'm ashamed to have no object in existence other than amiable idling. Whereas. in reality"
 Though their solitude was absolute, Craven came closer to his daughter and lowered his voice:
 "This is great sacret, dear girl Guard it as you would your life. I'm in charge of the secret diplomatic service representing Downing Street in the United States!"
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Not Like Home.

The bright boy in khaki was dilating on the woes of army life.
 'Yes," he said to his old mother, i've don't get much in the way of fancy foods, or anything like that. Our camp cooks all right on stews and soup, but he can't go beyond them. The other day, you know, when I went back, I took a cucumber with me that I was going to share with one or two of the boys. I gave 1t to the cook and asked him to get 1t ready for us, and what d'you think he did with it2 Put 1t in the oven and baked it."
 "Oh, poor boy!" said the fond moth CT. "A pity couldn't have been there to look after you. I'd have boiled it lovely for you!'
Williams news., 1917-10-11
CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION
While You Sleep With cutieura Soap
 and Ointment-TriaI Free.

On retiring, gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, wash off in Eve minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and continue bathing few minutes with the Soap. The influence of this treatment on the pores extends through the night.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Cutting Down Gossip.

"How do you suppose some people spent their spare time before motion pictures were invented?"
 q don't like to appear unkind to those persons, but before they started to spending practically all of their leisure moments in photoplay houses they knew a great deal more about their neighbors' private affairs than they do now."
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Left Them Outside.

Where are your manners, arf" asked the crusty business man of a stranger who unceremoniously rushed into his private office.
 'I left them out in the main office" answered the irate caller, where I was insulted by two or three of your impEdent clerks"
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Easy to Remedy.

Jones was always complaining of his wife's memory.
 "She can never remember anything" said he. "It's awful 1"
 My wife was just as bad" said Brown, "till I found out a capital re- cipe."
 "What is it?" asked Jones, eagerly.
 Why" said Brown, whenever there's anything particular I want tho missus to remember I write 1t on a slip of paper and gum 1t on the looking glass;"
 Jones Is now a contented man.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Love In a Cottage.

Love m a Cottaoe. He-Their engagement is broken off, I understand.
 She-Oh, yes.
 He-What was the reason? She-Why, both were satisfied that they could live on love in a cottage, but when they got to details they dis covered that each of them contem- plated supplying nothing but the love.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Fifty-Fifty.

Bernard was present at dinner par ty, in which some of the guests brought their children. One little girl wanted to play with Bernard's toys, but he was selfish and wouldn't let her.
 "Now, Bernard" said mother, you must be little gentleman"
 "Yes," said he, "but she must be a lady,"
Williams news., 1917-10-11

A new rapid-printing machine for photographers will make 10000 prints In day from negatives.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
An Efficiency Study,

"Bliggins is doing even less work than he used to dO."
 "Yes. He has gotten into the way of wasting time for himself and others standing around talking about eff ciency.'"
Williams news., 1917-10-11

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes winter than snow. All good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

Does it seem to you that the nature of Tad Craven's work as British secret service man jus tifies his posing as bachelor for many years and his treat ment of Lydia?
Williams news., 1917-10-11
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy

No Smarting Just Eye Comfort 50 cents as Druggists or mail. Write for Free Hye Book. MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.,. CHiCAG6
Williams news., 1917-10-11

sYNoPIS-A wellbred Englhwoman, picous erpool to New York; that fascinating, wealthy The girl introduces herself America her father behavior n who is vastly surprised find the girl nhcent necklace, stolen the her friend Quoin Lucy dressing in the her
 
 of them Thaddeus father for five She confesses Mrs Bggarstf Lydia Craven searching ther making friend of Mrs Beggarstaf Mrs Merres promised a bachelor
Williams news., 1917-10-11

ITO BE coNTINUEDl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Peshastin Business Changes Hands

J. B. Duncan sold the Peshastin
postoffice store this week to Frank
Shell who will assume the management
about the first OF April. Mr.. Duncan
has beer. conducting this business for
the last four years and has built up a
good business during that time. The
change will not put stranger into the
business as Mr.. Shell has lived in the
valley for several years where he is we'll
known by a host Of friends who will
wish him as much success as Mr.. Dun
can has enjoyed during his stay here.
Mr.. Duncan and family will probably
return to Spokane where they have
property interests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
WHERE THE TAXPAYERS e" r. :.
MONEY IS Spent, MADE PLAIN
Almost On. half Goes to Schools, Nor
mails, Colleges and Uni :, ..

County Assessor Spencer sent US the
following diagram which illustrates
most strikingly how and for what pur-
pose the money wrung from the tax
payers is spent. Education is good
thing, it is necessary. but il costs too
much. There is no question about
it. Stop long enough to consider that
it costs almost as much as all other pub.
lie expense put together. state, county,
city and district government, roads,
bridges, courts, charities, jails, public
buildings, in fact everything that can
be thot Of. Do you not think it out Of
proportion Do you not think it
ought TO be cut down in some way ?
II YOU do get busy and tell the law
makers. The Echo has frequently
called attention to this matter. A lot
Of this expense is due to duplication.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

Washington already has three normal
schools and the present Legislature is
about to provide for fourth. Most
states are content with one. We have
a lot OF schools all over this state for
the benefit Of one, two and three chill
dren. We have lot Of men and
women teachers in this state, who
work from eight to nine months every
year, drawing good salaries, more than
than they can possibly earn in any
other occupation. Many of them
could not be dispensed with, but there
are some. and their number is not in
considerable, who could be dispensed
with and their salary saved to the great
relief OF the overburdened taxpayer.
County Assessor E. G. Spencer
writes us that the total amount OF
taxes to be raised by Chelan county on
the 1916 roll for state, county roads,
school and municipal purposes amounts
to S54o, 1890. So the taxpayer may
have a better understanding OF where
this money is applied Mr.. Spencer
drew the appended sketch, which in
dicates that approximately one-half Of
all tax money goes to the support Of
the public schools.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
MILITARY TRAINING FOR
-. aEIl IAN nAVc
uNkr ~ wu%-.~'s
Defense Society Plans Drills In High
Schools Throughout Country.

New York.-With the object of great
ly reducing the time required to make
competent soldiers out of raw recruits,
the American Defense society set In
motion a comprehensive plan for or
ganizing the junior and senior classes
of every boys high school In the coun-
try into military training units. New
York state alreay has military train
ing OF high school students. Every
other state in the Union has received
the 'call to arms"
The action was taken by the mill
tary defense committee of the society
after consulting Major General Leon
ard Wood. Volunteers win be required
to read the constitution Of the United
States and pledge themselves before
the mayors of their cities to uphold 1t.
Then they will receive certificates of
enrolment, charters and detailed In
structions for military training week
by week. A ten mile hike each week
and setting up exercises will be re-
Quired of recruits, who will be COM
PEELED to put themselves In first class
physical trim.
The society and its advisers are par
ticularly anxious that the boys of the
country should not be taught anything
that they would have to unlearn II at
the age of eighteen they were called
to the colors after leaving school. For
that reason close order military drill,
the manual of arms and such only will
be taught where competent instructors
are available.