davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
'>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
} CONDENSATION SUITS Ann
kIl.ElS AGAINST rANr1Ns

% Condemnation sMits we're hled
. today BY r. c. 0rosbeck. city at.
. torncs. asatnsl Mary {. McCar
. Icy. W. n, McCar,ey. n. z, 0ries.
. BY aud the state Land board;
. Charles 4, wtldey. and A. 6an-
. thor. Mandy GaMthsr. J. laei
. Ganther and Miec Hrod In steva
. for the construction Of the ma.
. nicipAl railway. Three eon-
. plants wore aled.
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

I accepted an invitation to on"
the Fourth. and ! cannot ''o''~ .
promise. Had your letter
hand . few days ss'''s'' .xn
b.y. .v.il.d myself Of tho 'e'~
opportunity that II Offers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

Mrs. Robert A. johnson. wife OF
Rooest 4. johnson, president and
manager OF the klamath Aanufactur-
ing company. arrived In klamath
Fails this week from their homo In
California to spend the summer here
At their residence In the Hot SPRINGS
Addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

61nFt Factory Soon.
Tho Big Lakes Boz company ex-
poets to have its plant started At the
site Of the old Savidge plant on Sixth
street BY the end Of the week. Much
new machinery and . general rear
rangement Of the plant has been
made. The company II endeavorins
now to have . large amount Of lum-
ber which they own hauled to the
city to begin operations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

Expected Hone S0oa.
Alfred Turpin. who enlisted In the
signal corps Of the United States army
during the Mexican trouble. and has
since become IN airplane gunner. Il
expected homo shortly after July LIST
by his parents Of this city. He r.
Gently suffered an accident. the full
extsat Of which = not known. althO
he vas Injured to some extent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
Local M,us
NoNrNWgOr WGArNGN
FoNUcAOr

Q oRnGoN-FaIr: warmer In the I
Q interior and southern parts: I
Q northerly winds.
Q wAsHlNGTON--Fair: north. Z
Q erly winds.
Q klAMA1N
Q Y. q 4. & Z
. Minimum, today. As degrees.
. Maximum, yesterday. 81 degrees. 4
Q No precipitation.
>HA> 11&A1 111o&~<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

A. Z. Hall and family Of Malin are
In town this week.
r. J. Jackson h down this week
from Fort klamath.
p. W. Snyder was In town yester-
day from Swan Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

Patriotic Shirts. Hats. Neckwear,
Belts. st X. X. X. Store. Leading
Cl0thiers. 15.9t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
rYrxa AID Noe 20 Meel.

E1r0 AID Nue % mon.
The First Aid class will not meet
at IL regular time, Wednesday after.
noon. at the white Pelican. owing to
Dr.. Geo. A. Cathey. Instructor. belns
out OF the city on that date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
TIrc Alarsa AHaWcsVtl.

Fire Alarm Answered.
The hre department answered =
call from Rose street last night. but
on the arrival Of the engine the are
had been put out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

Returns Ftoa Nosth.
Theodore d. Case returned this
wsek from Oregon City and Corvallis,
where he has been attending the Ore
eon Agricultural College and work.
Ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

Welch n still buying hides ard
peats. Good prices. 100 Sixth street.
soath Of Klamath avenue. 36.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
.Mo From The East,

Be9o From elbe H0oe.
The mother and sister Of w. &.
Lamm Of the Lamm Lumber con-
pany Of LEU arrived here Saturday
night fron their homo In Illinois. to
spend the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
BORN

BORN
HUNpnCUT-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Hunnicutt. of Midland. Monday,
Juno 35th. . son: DR.. Geo. I. Wright
attending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

Herr trOsn 1eaislcy.
Mrs. r. 4. Hinklcy Of Paisley. Ore,
is In the city visiting her sister. Mrs,
willard Smith. for some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

LUMBER HACLERS WANTED
Wanted-Lumber haulers. Big
Lakes Box Co.. the old Savidge plant.
253t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

AMERICAN CHINA
We have just q few more OF these
dainty ~ and so piece Exposition
sets at 800 and $500 q ret.
1t TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
RAISING THE ARMY

With the conscription bill made
law. after long debate which in
Guided some arguments which were
good and others which were bad, and
the date fixed for the registration of
all those between the ages of q and
80 inclusive. the way is cleared for the
raising of a large army for the pur-
pose of taking the part which this
country should in the great conflict
now going on, the fight against Purs-
sianism and the battle for world wide
democracy.
According to the plans which have
been made, or others which will be
announced in connection with the
draft. It is necessary that all men be
tween the ages designated must fill
out the required blanks at the regis
tration places. This will not mean
that all who do so will go into the
army. There will be many who are
not physically able, others who think
they are entitled to a place in this
first army will not be accepted for one
reason or another and then Of the to-
tai number between the ages it will be
only necessary to obtain about one
twentieth to furnish the necessary
force-5OO. 600. But there will be no
chance for sfackers. If they are phys
ically able, do not have dependents, are
not more NdAuaD4e TO the country in
the work which they are doing.
they must go Heavy penalties have
been fixed for those even who do not
register. although when the time comes
for selecting the men there will be
wide powers granted to the conscrip-
ton officials.
BY this step however, the country
overcomes some of the handicaps
which were experienced by other ma
tons in the war ty first attempting
TO raise an army h. the volunteer
method. Some good results have fav-
ored that plan UP to a certain point,
but it was not satisfactory in England,
and Canada az this time is being urg-
ed to abandon it for the CONSUMPTION
method, while such a scheme has for
a long time been urged in Australia
Thus this country IS profiting by the
experience Of Others. II should result
in the securing Of a strong. active and
efficient army from the start
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
cARRANzA AND THE WAR

Not a little attention has been given
to and perhaps undue alarm has been
created by the statement credited to
President Carranza of Mexico regard
ing participation in the European war.
Carranza was speaking at a banquet in
honor of General Obregon the retiring
war minister of Mexico when he said
none of those who took up arms
against usurpation had the right to re-
turn to private life, since the nation
might find itself against it's will drawn
into the world conflict. thus needing the
services of it's loyal servants" There
fore he hoped for the prompt recovery
Of General Obregon's health, and it has
been confirmed by the Mexican embas-
sy in this country that such was the
statement made by Carranza and that
it caused something of a sensation
when delivered.
Carranz does not, of course, indicate
in these words on which side he thinks
Mexico would fight if it was forced to
take up arms. His position is that of
neutral today and while German in
f1uence has been at work in that
country, as it has been in others, it
can hardly be believed that Carranza
would lend himself as a tool of
Germany to take up arms against this
country. His attitude against this
country in the past is, however, well
known and he has way of doing
things along the line of most peculiar
reasoning, but with the improved state
Of affairs in that country and the bet
tering of the relations between the
United States and Mexican govern
ments, there appears to be as good
reason for believing that Carranza was
limiting his opposition to German plot
ting and his determination to resist it
even to severing diplomatic relations
and entering the war, as for thinking
he would break with this country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
THE DECISION ON ROOSEVELT

There is bound to be much disap-
pointment at the decision which has
been reached by President Wilson by
which he will not exercise the author
| itv given him by congress to provide
an independent command for Colonel
| Roosevelt or to accept his offer to re-
crl1it two or four divisions for early
service in France. This disappoint-
ment will be due to the, fact that the
! Colonel has a wide circle of followers
and it is known that there Is. a large
number of men throughout the country
ready to go with him to Europe, where
such a force would have an important
effect upon the armies now in the
field and it would at the same time
demonstrate the readiness of this
country to participate in the conflict.
There would be also, of course, the adj
ditional feature in connection with
such an expedition that the members
would be volunteers and that they
would be going because they wanted
to fight for the nation and its rights
In making his decision. however, the
kpresident will appeal to great num-
Der who have never been able to look
upon the Colonel's efforts as anything.
else than political. or at least that it
will be used for political effect in the
wears to come. But it was not sole
IL his own judgment which the pres1-
dent relied upon in refusing to extend
this honor to the ex-president- He
acted upon the advice of the general
army staff and war experts from both
sides Of the water Thus the re-
sponsibfIity for the decision does not
rest entirely upon the shoulders Of
President Wilson although he is the
one who had to make the actual de-
cision.
The offer of Colonel Roosevelt eth
er as leader or recruiting officer is
not entirely without its results. While
he will not go at the head of this vol
unteer force which he says he could
have had ready to go now had his of
fer been accepted three and a half
months ago. it is possible that he will
vet secure a commission through the
New York militia, but whether he does
or does not the stand which he has TAX
en- has unquestiona'bly fastened the de-
cision to send a division of regulars
"as soon as practicable" and the plac-
ing Of Major General Pershing at the
head of such an expedition means the
choice of a commander in whom the
country and the men will have con-
fidence,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
HINTS TO THE HOSTESS.

At a luncheon made up exclusively
of ladies the hostess leads the way to
the dining room and leaves her guests
to identify their places by the cards
placed at every cover Or, standing
by her chair, she can herself indicate
the order in which she wishes the ,
to be seated.
At her right she seats that lady to
whom she wishes to show the great
est honor. The others she may place
in the order which she believes viii
discover the most congenia1 compan-
ionship.
Artificial light is not recommended
for unceremonious luncheons or for
luncheons given in the spring and
fall.
The suitable gown for a hostess al
any spring summer luncheon is a
simple afternoon gown of taffeta, fou-
lard, organdie or other soft and pretty
material.
Every hostess should provide for
the comfort and pleasure of her
guests well as she is able. Flowers
are always a dainty welcome to the
arriving guest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
HARDWOOD FLOORS.

It is a rather heavy task to wax
hardwood floors in the ordinary way.
The following will be found some
what easier and more satisfactory
than the usual method: Procure a
good quality of floor wax. Dissolve
one part of the wax in three parts of
turpentineL Set the can containing
the mixture in a bath of warm water.
Wipe up the floor with clean luke
warm water through which a bar of
pure white SOAP has been drawn sew
eraI times. With a large soft cloth,
moistened with the turpentine and
wax mixture. go over the whole sur
face. Allow the floor to stand about
fifteen minutes before the polishing
process is begun. Rub with a dry
wooden cloth or with a weighted
brush under which a square piece of
wooden cloth has been placed. A
floor cleaned in this manner will have
high polish and vet will lack the
treacherous slipperiness of one heav-
ilv coated with solid wax. A large
surface may be done in a compare
tive'y short time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
Norwich. May 10, 1917.
Tablet for Colonel Durkee.

Mr.. Editor: It IS to be hoped some
day that Norwich will pace a tablet
in the city hall to the memory of Col.
John DurIIee, who was born in Nor
witch and who was the founder of
WIKI eSbarre, Pa.
TIE served ably in the Colonial I'D
Revolutionary wars, but did not live to
see the establishment of liberty in
these United States.
Amos \. Browning of this city III
his sketch Of Colonel Durkee's life I'M
der the title A Forgotten Son of Lib
erty gives a clear view of the ability
and services of that hero. a resume
of that article delivered before the
historical society of New London coun-
ty some years ago would doubtless be
welcomed by the readers of The Bull
letin.
WILLIAM K. PALMER.
Nav Is 1917
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

hest use that can be made of 1t both
now and in the future. for ourselves
and those who are allied with US in
the war. Starvation does not face us,
but there has always been a great
waste and this is the time for putting
an end thereto. A food dictator, or
administrator as the new office Is
termed. is something out of the or
binary for the United States but there
are conditions which make 1t advis-
able and the time for getting the ben
efits therefrom is now, instead OF
waiting until the situation gets worse
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
HOOVER FoR ADMINISTRATOR

Although Herbert <. Hoover de-
clared some days ago that he did no:
Care for the position; OF food dictator
% this country. the very fact that he
IS 50 Thoroughly acquainted with the
duties which would be required of such
an Official and the needs of the ma
t!an ana those i VIII have to supply,
made it apparent then and as well as
row that he is the man fer the place.
Tnus the action which has been TAX
en- by the president IL naming him
fooc. administrator is bound to meet
wiz. general approval and widespread
cc--n2s1dation-
although Mr.. Hoover was only a
is-i,i-.4g engineer at the opening of the
sea = I-rope he became enthusiastic
.-e- ne problem of supplying the peo-
lsi= - Belgium with food and offered
lis SERVICES. The manner in which
lie tack ed the problem, the study
4vi.zcE ha has given to 1t and the eX-
Issrie1ce which he has had, even to
the c. tent Of being asked to advise in
connection with the problem among
certain of the entente nations, make
it evident that the right man has been
selected to administer the affairs o.
this office. He has devoted his time
and efforts unstintingly in the work
which he was called upon to do for
Belgium and there is every reason to
feel that he will do the same for this
country. The very fact that he agrees
to accept the office with the under
standing that it will carry no salary
with it shows the self sacrificing
character Of the man.
The food situation in this country
is not a cause for alarm. There is
need however of driving the food spec
ulators out of business and of con-
serving al that is possessed in the
way Of produce and supplies for the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
ADJUSTING A HAIR NET.

In adjusting a hair net it is not
pulled tightly over the hair, as one
might suppose. The best hairdressers
l have seen always throw it lightly
over the hair While one end Is held
in one hand the other is pinned down
at one side of the front and a few
invisible hairpins thrust into it with
out any attempt to make it fit smooth
ly at first. Then the other end is
fastened to the other side of the
front. This leaves the hair net
standing out from the hair in places.
Then these little full places are
gradually taken UP, always being
careful not to pull the couture down
too tightly. The little punches of net
are pinned under the surface of the
hair, where they will not be notice
able.
A last touch is to take a hatpin
and pull the couture out into its or
iginal form wherever it has become
fiattened. AS the hairdresser saws.
Don't be stingy with hairpins''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
SLIP-ON BLOUSE.

SHp-on blouses are things of the
hour and in one model that is a gen
eral favorite the material is arranged
with slight fullnesS on the shoulders
and set into line with shocking. The
V shaped front is laced across a
rounded collar finishing off the neck
The blouse reaches to the hips, for
there is more than a hint of a sports
coat in these pretty things, and is
loosely girdled to the waist with a
sash of the fashioning fabric.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITO3
The Rotten City Water.

Mr. Editor: Now that responsibility
for the alleged shortcomings of the
gas department has been placed, 1 am
constrained to urge that responsibility
or. better, the remedy. be found for our
rotten city water.
While the gas has at infrequent in
tervals been disagreeable, our city
water for the past several summers
has been impossible.
Being reasonably familiar with the
water of other eastern cities, find
that this condition obtains only in
Norwich. and therefore the more re-
GREETED.
]. E. D.
Norwich Nav 10 1917
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
TO CLEAN PAINT.

Directions for washing painted
walls:-Commen baking soda works
miracles, it has been found. Use two
pals of tepid water, wet cloth, sprin-
kle a little CT the soda on it and w@Sh
space that can be easily reached
Rinse in clear water and wipe dry.
Be sure to wash in one direction in
order to avoid streaks when dry. All
grease and dirt will disappear with
very little rubbing and you will be
pleased with results. Use the soda
spariHgly Ca fve-cent package will be
sufficient for the average kitcben). In
cleaning paint add a teaspoon of kero-
sene oil to warm water.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Under no circumstances take a cold
bath when you are already chilly,
when your hands and feet are cold,
or when any part of the body is COW
cred with goose flesh. It is true that
a vigorous and full-blooded Individual
may take a cold plunge even when
chilled and still arouse sufficient cir
culation to become warm through the
reaction, but the average woman try
ing to build up vitality should not at
tempt it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
LABOR SAVERS.

Save pieces of wrapping paper and
newspaper for use for the kitchen
table jobs, such as bread cutting. can
opening, preparing of vegetables and
dishes. Waste can thus be gathered
up easily and thrown out. Much saw
ing of labor. cloths and even scrub
bling brushes is the result. Also keep
all paper bags from the grocer in the
largest one you have, and pieces of
Irvine, made into tidy bundles, place
ina cloth bag and hang up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

The express companies are now
seeking new rates. Like the railroads
they are prevented from getting more
for their work to meet increased ex-
penses unless they can show that they
are entitled to it, but there is nothing
which hinders them, any more than
the poor man, from feeling the effects
Of higher prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
CONCERNING WOMEN.

France has more than $4,000 wo-
men munition workers.
Civil rights are to be extended to
women in France
Richmond, Va. has a woman's un-
ion label league.
Women are now employed as iron
workers in France.
Vera Cruz. Mexico, has a night
school for working women.
Woman nurses in the United States
navy receive $50 per month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
ECONOM

Since milk increased in price It has
been found an advantage from an eco
nomic viewpoint to use evapora ted
milk (not condensed) in the following
manner: To one can of evaporated
milk. costing ~ cents. add one and
one-half quarts of boiling water stir
ring it in slowly. Then add two level
teaspoons of sugar and one level tea
spoon of salt. When cool use as fresh
milk. 1t is richer and will keep longer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21


Paragraph 1886 of the general stat
utes of Connecticut, concerning the
misuser of the flag of the United States
or Of this state, provides that Any
person who in any manner, for exhibit
ton or display. puts or causes to be
placed any inscription, picture, design,
device, symbol name, advertisement.
words, characters, marks or notice
whatever upon any flag, standard, col
or or ensign of the United States or
state flag of this state, or ensign evil
IDENTIFY purporting to be either of said
flags standards, colOrs or ensiSns. or
who in any manner appends, annexes,
or affixes to any such flag, standard,
color or ensign, any inscription, pic
ture. design. device, symbol, name, ad-
vertisement, words, marks, notice or
token whatever, or who displays or
hibited any flag, standard color or en-
sign of the United States or flag of
this state or flag, standard. color or
ensign evidently purporting to be
either Of said flags. standards, cO.ors
or ensigns, upon which shall in any
manner be put. attached, annexed or
affixed any inscription, picture, design,
device, SYMBOL name, advertisement,
words marks, notice or token what
ever, of who publicly initiates. tram
pies upon, or otherwise defaces or de-
files any of said flags. standards, col
ors or ensigns, whether any of said
flags, standards. colors. or ensigns are
public or private property, shall he
fined not more than one hundred dol
lars, or imprisoned not more than six
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
Shameful Dissertation of Our Flag.

Mr. Editor: The following well au-
thenticated fact was brought to my
attention:
In New London county there was
recently held poverty social A boy
was sent to that social in a costume
of tatters with an American flag Sewed
to the seat of his trousers as a patch.
You have printed from time to time
the established rules regarding the use
of the flag.
VIII you kindly print in connection
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

To make starch polish, melt one
ounce of spermaceti and one ounce OF
white wax together and run into a
thin cake on a plate. A piece the size
of a quarter dollar added to a quart
of prepared starch gives a beautiful
lustre to the clothes and prevents the
iron from sticking.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
An excellent exercise to straighten

round shoulders-good for girls or
women who have to sit a good deal
is performed by placing a thin stick
or wand across the back md letting it
run out through the bent elbows. The
arms are bent so that the hands rest
on the chest. Keep the arms and
shoulders pressed back and down and
walk about the room in this way for
five or ten minutes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

With two fires in the Brooklyn navy
yard in four days, the first destroying
large building near the German YES
sells and the second damaging two of
the seized vessels, there is need of
greater vigilance whether they were
caused by German agents or not.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

months. or both. for eich oGerse- pro-
vided. however. that Gags. e-araa
colors or euslEns may have
lions. names Of actions. words.
or symbols which are placed rHrrnr-
pursuant TO law or authorized regu
tiOns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

The weather man has probably had
his attention called to the fact that he
was not lending the proper amount of
cooperation for the successful opening
of the straw hat season.