davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13
Moving Pictures


valit valii. the brilliant aad vsssa.
tho English actrcsa Who appeared "a
no many sacrsssrs on Brosdway. VIII
bc seen on tho srrcsn here q the
star theater tonight In The Woman
Pays." hvc part feature picture.
Q Q Q
Tho most beautiful and elaborate
photo drama produced siure Osoees
klcinc's "t:uc vadis' startled this
country. In The Last Days Of Pom.
r.ii." taken fr"m Lord Dulver l.yt.
tons clsssic novel at the same name.
II Is gem. aud worthy Of the repu.
tstton of Mr.. kielne. wAo ID siso
sponsor for H.. The whole delightful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13
FEW DROPS AND
CORN LIFTS OUT
SAYS THERE u No ExsUsE Fxlll
CUTTING OOgeNs AND INVITING
nCkJAW

Sore corns. hard corns. soft covns
or any kind Of . corn can harmiessly
bs lifted right ost with The. angsrs. II
you Will apply directly upon the corn
. few drops Of frsssons. says cini
cinnati authority.
1t IL claimed that ,at small cost one
can get quarter og an ounce OF froes-
one 1t any drug store. which u sum-
Client to rid ones feet Of every corn
or eallus without pain or soreness or
the danger Of inieetjou.
This simple drug. while sticky.
dries the momsat II y .appiied and
doss not inAsms ~ even irrita&s the
surrounding tissue.
This anneunee0sut will interest
many womsa hsee. Tor II b said that
the present higt.hseSsd footwear js|
putting corss % pssetiesiIy every we.
mans fset.-Alv..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13
HEAD saqsssH saYsfaP Il SsSc : soLD


t>&41~&&>>>>>t4%>>$H~>>AA$
Instant re,wf--no waiting IouI
clogged uostr:ls open right up; the siu
passas9s Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No moro hawk.
lng. snu6liug. blowing. headache. dry.
ness. No STRUGGLING for breath At
night; your sold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get . small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
. little OF this fragront sntiseptic.
healing cream In your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air pas sago
Ut the head. so0thes tho innammsd or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just nne. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catsrrh.-Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

40 realistic b the eruption OF Nj.
vesuvius IN '-Ths Last Days Of Pom.
paii" that cue ess almost hear the
roar and rambIs Of the great volcano
and smell the fu0as and gases ID
produces. This gresa picture will be
shown st Houstos's opera house Sat.
urdsy evening. March; ;17th. Tho cur.
tain rises at O'Clock sharp. l3.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

The Last Days Of Pompeii." which
10 to be shown st Houston's opera
house Saturday night. Is said to bs
the greatest moving picture ever pro-
duced. l3.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13
Deesl to ssa Aese. Frletl.

Added transferring ga acres Of
land from Emit Beriing to Joe c. Tay.
lcr for consideration Of 33.e0e. To-
Gated in the sections -. IS. 20 and
81. township - south. range llx
east. W. NJ. has been died With the
county clerk here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

A decd from Geo. H. Capron OF
Minneapolis to n. L. Poland. transfer
ring . number Of lots on and aear
Mon Clare street In the Hot Springs
Addition to this city has been alcd
with the county clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

The nght OF the sladiators 10 THE
Last Days OF I'ompeii" Il ono Of the
most realistic episodes ever seen in q
moving picture. l3.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

". p. whitney. Klamath county
farmer. has nled . patent TO the farm
he now owns. which was issued IN
1903. and has the signature OF Binger
Hermann. former Unitea States hand
commissioner. attached. The patent
was oraiginally issued TO ID Eloy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

wAsHiNoroN. y, C.. March "a
Moro Indictments Of food ps.es =
sspSlseosS are expected soos h ~
yosh. u vas declared. after Z sssls
sscs sstvesa the attorney sussa
ase three spsclal food iuvsstieau
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

KALER-To Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Kaler Of this city. Sunday. March
II. . son; Dr.. R. r. Hamilton attend.
Ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

Mickey DeLowe and Lee White
were fined SO each sna costs for
drunkenness yesterday afternoon by
e. W. 0owcn. justice of the peace.
They were arrested at the Soathssn
Pacific station on their arrival II the
city. James NeCaaa and Hans Mel
son were to appear before the justiee.
McCana On charge Of having liquor
In public place. ag . local pool roo0.
asd Nelson on charge Of drunkee
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

Government dredger No. I. which
was started day Or % ago in the
Salin- Merrill district. = laid up for
repairs. owing to the breaking Of .
part Of the engine. Il b expected II
viii Be . number OF days before the
broken parts can be replaced. the
break being serious.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

Rctarax Herr fcr = rlnse.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Leslie are In n.
city. and expect 10 remain here tor
come time. They have been living In
California. where the climate did not
agree with Mr.. Leslie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13
FORMER LOCAL
Man IS WANTED
MARTIN VAN METER, WHO GAVE
ms ADDRESS AZ KLAMATH
FALLA Is SOUGHT N GOVERN.
MENT FOR DEsERTING ARMY

Martha Van Meter. who enlisted in
the United States army on November
,. 1914. giving Klamath Falls ~ bis
address. IL wanted m dcserter. nc.
eordiug to the regulation printed no.
ticeS. number of which have been
received here.
Van Meter enlisted an n horseshocr
In the machine gun company OF the
First Cavalry. and deserted At Doug.
las. Aris.. according TO the notices. on
February .. 1917.
The notices state that his mother
resides at Oxford. Neb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

boat you think ,ha, II NJ. ~
ton conaidessd Il worth ~Aiie y =
vo'e iwo ysars time to securing N
l.sst Days Of Pompcii.." ,Ast / i
worth your time 10 spend tvs lsus
viswias THE great drama ~ sssu1e!
evening". March i7s ianI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

groom has been employed u the Cea-
tral garage. II b reported that on
bic return be will b located h Lake
view to handle the Chevrolet agency
there for . number Of local parties
interested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

q. B. Caraner Of Fort klamatl
cans down last night On = busiacs
trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13
AxNUx0cE,lExTs

Ewauna Encampment No. ~, !. o.
o. p. meets tonight In regular ses-
sion. Work in the Royal Purple. vis-
iting Patriarchs invited.
All Young people Of the different
young people societies and Of the high
school are cordially invited to attend
the big st. Patriek's entertainment st
the Methodist church tomorrow even.
ing. Admission 10 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

sssesy bes1s while yos ssle Il
ChtDroae. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

Ileayc Tor RoEtland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DAILY. Who were
married here yesterday. left this
morning for Portland. where they
win spend their honeymoon. The
bride b the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Banber Of this city. ana the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

A deed from Theodosia Z. Shat
trck to Clara n. Collman for the west
hall Of the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter and the west half
Of the southeast quarter Of the north-
west quarter Of the southwest quarter
IN section -. township 80 south.
range > east. ". ~. has been died
with the county clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

Ccssrt lou&s ~ RoeA
The membcrs Of The county csurt
are In the country today locating over
proposed road work,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

many ki.AalAis SsEArnER
., ~ AH-- :, .,.,,,i;.- Z =
11lninsn. today. - deg.
lGsxlnum. YESTERDAY. - deg.
No Precipitation.


J. L. Hsskins Of Merrill arrived In
the city yesterday on q business trip
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

lore tsle = told In . series q e,,,k
sses pictures. vesltsblc tsisnph 4
The photo6rsphsss art.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

parents. Mr.. ana Mr., o. /. Carter q
this tcty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13
MUSIC PUPILS
GIVE PROGRAM

The Junior pspils OF Mr.. Ora Fits-
patrick's class gave the folliwins pro-
gram At her home last Friday after
noon:
March froa William Tell -. Rossini
Elexis Lyle
AutuDn ....,....... Frits Spindlcr
Dorothy Durham
To 6priag .,.,.... n. C. Nacaougal
8e31a Buntiug
Harveee Tine ............. Lanee
Waive withrow
FriscA-aaf ............. c. 0uriitt
Hsebert Wilson
hasurks ............... L. 0anne
Brlerd Harsus
vslss No. : ............ 4. Aarsis
nsasT3sst Hargss
0erDau Song 80. -. Tsehaikowsky
Hsary Gerber
Humoresko .............. Dvofak
Elisahseh Ramsby
Prelude .............. II. Reincke
Marie Daysnports
Spanish Dance. %. ~ :. Mosskowski
Piano Duet-Margaret Johnson.
Harry Peits
F0s1sn h0j1oey ~. ~. ROmanug
Bertha Pslts
Lovely Flowret ............ =. Heller
zed Barns
The Butterfly -. 0rejg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-13

J. Z. Bennett superintendent Of
loGging q ~ Also0a Mill. came
down lase aigAt % . basiness trip to
~ city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
LEAGUES T0BE
WALLOPED BY
CONSUMPTION
Many Minor League Players
Will Be Seen in the Maj
ors Next Season.

Detroit, Oct. 27.-There is a we'll
grounded belief in local baseball cir
cles that many names Of ball players
familiar in the minors, will appear in
major league box scores next season.
1t is known that. big league managers
have generally agreed that they will
be obliged to draw heavily on Class
AA organizations next year on account
of the war. Every team in the Ma
tional and American>le leagues will suf-
fer from the selective draft n some
clubs, among them Cleveland, will be
hit unusually hard.
While no official announcement has
been made, it is quite clearly UNDER
stood that major league clubs have
reached a tentative understanding
with minor organizations regarding
the purchase Of veteran players next
spring. This, it is claimed will give
financial assistance to the minor
league clubs and also enable them to
reduce salary lists. At any rate there
will be baseball, leaders believe.
The American association and Inter-
! national league, for instance, have a
number of players who are only q
few strides short of major league abil-
ity. Others, like Larry Lajoie, have
been sensations in class AA circuits
this season and will undoubtedly be
returned to faster company.
1.-The pennant. race is the thing
seems to be the slogan Of baseball
men. Shorter and hotter races
are considered by many as the solu-
ton of the baseball war time problem.
Therefore, it is argued, enthusiasts
would be better satisfied with aHslight-
~ inferior grade of team play if ma
Jor league clubs were well balanced.
Nothing is more injurious to baseball,
they hold, than runaway pennant
races.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
COAL PRICES.
FIXED BY J.. s.
FOR MICHIGAN
Changes also Made in Mon
tana, illinois, Arkansas,
and Missouri.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The fuel ad-
mtntstration announced today q scale
OF bituminous coal prices for Michi-
gan and made price changes in GER
tain fields Of Montana. Arkansas, IL
ltnois and Missouri. The Michigan
prices are:.. [
Run of mine 1915 q ton; prepared
sizes $3.50; slack or screenings 1920.
These prices have no connection
with recommendations made in q let
ter to President Wilson yesterday by
Fuel Administrators Garfield concern
ing proposed increases Of prices at the
mines of bituminous coal as q result
of increased wages.
Michigan prices were not fixed by
President Wilson in the order OF
August Fl fixing prices generally
Changes in Montana. Arkansas and il
Elinois as announced today. raise the
on prepared sizes. but reduce
those on slack OF screenings.
The new classifications include:
Montana: Prepared sizes $3.50. in
stead OF $2.95: slack or screenings
$3.50 instead of $2.45.
Besides these changes 1t is regarded
as probable that some revision up.
ward Of prices Of bituminous coal
the mines in the central competitive
Eterritory- will be announced Monday
or early next week as a result Of rec
combinations made by DR.. Cart,
to President Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
BY L. Harper Lecch.

Washington, Oct. ga fight to
strengthen the immigration laws and
restrict still further the entry Of i'm
migrants is probably when the war
congress" reconvenes in extra session
in December. :
Such an effort has been talked Of in
the cloak room and the sentiment is
widespread in the house, although not
in the senate. 49,
Throughout the extra session the
house had q tacit agreement, and a
resolution Of the Democratic caucus,
TO deal only with special war legisla-
ton. This shelved the prohibition
amendment and many other topics.
The general feeling in the house is
one OF dissatisfaction with the loyalty
Of large. masses Of immigrants-espe-
cially from Russia. The prevalence
OF t%raitorious pacifsm in these groups
and their attempt to bring about the
desertion of the allies by Russia has
strengthened this feeling. The I. w.
w. depredations, largely by Austrians
and southeast Europeans, made many
western members favor rigid exclu-
sion laws.
There is strong support for the ex-
clusion Of all Germans who served in
the army. 1t is argued felons are
prohibited from entering the country
but that authors Of German army
atrocities may gain entrance. It is al
SO argued it is unfair to exclude the
petty thief Of peace times and admit
the murderer and violator of women
after a war.
The exemption of aliens from the
draft has sharpened the feeling fol
more exclusion in many congressional
districts, and the conduct of many
aliens in hindering the draft has fan.
ned the amendment in other localities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
BAKER IS

Washington, Oct. 27.-Announce-
ment from General Pershing's head
quarters that American troops were in
the front line trenches in France
mark the beginning of the eliminating
phase OF. the training of the American
war army.
Neither Secretary Baker nor any
var department officials would COM
ment upon the news from abroad. It
was plainly indicated, however, that
the movement Was regarded simply as
the final course in instruction and not
the real initiation Of participation by
the United States troops in the war.
The fact that q quiet sector Of the
French front has been selected for this
final training work is evidence that
tho actual American front will be To-
Gated elsewhere.
It h&s been the custom Of the Brit
ish army to harden their new units
gradually to the shock of shell fire be-
fore making them responsible for the
holding of any portion Of the front.
The section in which the American in
fantry and artillery Is at work q a
finishing school for the military edu-
cation. Of the mon and particularly Of
the yGunners and when q sufficiently
seasoned force has been developed, the
Americans will take over q portion of
the front. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
LEADS CONGRESS TO TALK
OF MORE RIGID EXCLUSION LAWS,

In the labor group of congress there
has always been a decided leaning
toward exclusion laws and this is
strengthened by the fear Of a large
influx Of European or Asiatic workers
after the war. Many. will seek to
leave the devastated war countries. It
is realized 1t will be hard to maintain
case, and, shutting off immigration
Is the most practical means.
Reports Of the spread Of danger
U and loathsome diseases in Turkey
and the Levant since the war-ove
IS per e being infected with blood
poison in many districts-have added
to the exclusion sentiment.
On the other hand the labor short
age has created a terrific demand for
on the part of the employing classes
for q lowering Of the entry standards.
This will be redoubled when peace
comes, IL a period of great prosperity
sets in.
Many social experts fear bad moral
effects from an influx Of penniless and
unprotected women after the wa
from the belligerent countries.
At least there will be no lowering
Of the Burnett bill over the Presidents
veto showed this is a political impos-
sibility.
Underlying the whole situation in
congress is a feeling of disappointment
and establishment about the efficacy
Of the Melting Pot in welding the
recent streams Of immigrants into the
American body polite.
Chairman ]. L. Burnett of the
House Committee on immigration
said during the recent session: ."The
melting pot is shown up. 1t seems II
has been a soup pot-with the Amer.
t.ican backbone stewed into it's BROTH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

Continued From Page ~ ~
hear if the Germans discover the
movement" He paused, listened and
then continued:
There is nc firing yet, although I
expect it, for no doubt we are in for
a 'stfafe' If the 'Boche' knows we are
going in"
No "strafe" developed, although
the Germans put over a few Gus
tomary Substituting nothing.
Enter Trenches Safely.
The troops entered the trenches
safely. unit by unit passing quickly
to the places assigned them. Quiet
ness was essential. but the French
welcome none the less was heard and
IL was enthusiastic.
Every American was shaken by the
hand, some were Rugged and. even
kissed on both cheeks in the French
custom. Some Of the French troops
were those who helped to train the
Americans. The trenches were found
to be muddy, but nevertheless in a
condition Of excellent construction.
Greetings being over the Americans
settled down and at daylight. under
low-hung dripping clouds. they got
their first view of the German lines
stretching away in the rolling ter
rain.
1t has rained daily since and the
troops now are covered with mud.
Officers say they are certain the Ger
mans know the Americans are oppos-
ing them, but there has been no spe-
cial activity.
One American battery observed and
scattered a.. marching enemy group
with shell fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
WILSON Will
NOT ADDRESS
ST.PAUL RALLY
President May Send Secre.
tary Tumulty to Patriotic
* Gathering.

Washington, Oct 27.-President
Wilson has had to decline an invita-
ton to attend a patriotic rally at st.
Paul November 8. it was announced
at the White House today, but he may
send Secretary Tumulty as his person
al representative to carry a special
message.
A number Of senator's, representa-
tives and other public men Of the
northwest who are organizing the
rally have urged the president to at
tend, but he declined in line with his
policy Of making few public address
es at his time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
CHILD WELFARE MEET
CLOSES IN HELENA

Helena, Mont, Oct. 27.-Dr. Maria
n. Dean Of Hslena, read 9 paper yes
Child Problem or ID It q Parent Prob
lem" at he western congrAN Of. Child
welfare Workers being held here I'M
der the auSpicsS OF the National Chi.
[dfsf's Home and Welfare association.
The conference closed this evening
with = banquet. fR.
Among the important parts or yes
FSsfdAy's session Was q paper ON the
safeguards necessary. both to the
home and the child In receiving and
placing Children by DIR. John w,
Flsshsr Of Boise Idaho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
ALL OBSTACLES
ARE OVERCOME
BY THE FRENCH
CONTINUED From Page ~

ed activity last evening, was quieter
today. because the French batteries
had mastered II. The French superior
ity in this arm is demonstrated by
the proportion of. shell wounds to
bullet wounds among the French
wounded. On this occasion only three
men we're wounded by shell splinters
to n by the bullet as compared with
the ratio of 10 to 1 in the battle
around Verdun.
The French guns now are able to
directions. namely toward Brancour,
northwest Of Anizy-Le-C Chateau, and
along the valley to Laon and through
the Ailett valley, m%enacing the Ger
man line on the Chemin-D es-Dames
ridge. The canal on the borders Of
which the French advance rested, is
dry, but forms a natural line of de-
Tense. The bridges and locks had been
destroyed during previous artillery
The Germans last night made a
strenuous effort to establish artillery
in the ravines behind the plateau but
were greatly disconnected by the
French bombardment which left them
no respite and quickly silenced their
fire. The crown prince also hurried up
infantry reinforcements to help his
OVSIIcSScO EruSSlan Suar0 n OIner
divisions which had been badly maui
cd.
Went Without Food. .
Prisoners taken from he Empress
Elizabeth guard regiment declared
they had been without food three days
and that all their officers retired and
left them without commanders to con-
tinue the fighting. Seven German d.
visions altogether we're engaged in the
opening days battle and when the
German commanders saw utter, defeat
staring them in the face they ordered
up, helter-skelter, other divisions from
long distances. One of these was re-
Gently brought from Galicia and
reached the battlefield in battalion
driblets, many of which Immediately
were caught by the French fire or
were captured, and the others merely
added to the .disorganization among
the retiring German troops.
The guards suffered very heavily,
but principally by being captured, for
thu French noticed that they surren-
dered more, readily than the other
units. Elements Of Ave fr@.:, German
divisions were observed at various
positions on the front of the French
today and the evident intention was
noticeable on part of the Germans
to offer strong resistance to a further
advance. For the moment, however,
the French have gained everything
they. set out to gain and can afford to
await further developments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
Milk Prices In Indiana,
Illinois And Wisconsin.
To Stand For November

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Milk prices In
Wisconsin. Indiana and Illinois prob
ably will remain the same during No
vember as they have been in October,
according to . declaration by c. II.
Potter, chairman Of the milk board of
tho Milk Producer1' association,
He asserted the milk producers of
Indiana have decided 1t would be bet
ter to let the price Of milk, which in
October has been $3.42 per 100
pounds, stand during November. This
action, he said. probably will furnish
the lead for the local milk organixa-
lions in Illinois and Wisconsin.