davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-06

above mentioned County and State.
and is printed. published and circu'
lated daily as aforesaid. at klamath
Fails. In the County and State afore-
said. by order OF the Honorable d. V.
Kuykcndaii. Judge Of said Court. said
order dated the cath day Of May. 1917
directing said summons 10 be SO pub
lished for six successive and consecu
tive weeks. the nrst publication TO be
on the 25th day Of May. 1917.
II. II. MANNING.
Attorney for the Plaintiff. LOOMS
Bidg. klamath Falls. Oregon.
25.l.S.l5-22.2s.6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-06
Summons
Equity 01)
e-l3.30.:7


(eauity esD
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of klamath
Eva A. Campbell. Plaintiff.
vs..
WIZ. N. Campbell. Defendant.
To WM. NJ. Campbell. the defendant
above named:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint nled against
you In the above entitled suit. on or
before. Friday the 9Th day Of July.
1917. that being the day Of the last
publication Of summons. and the last
day within which are are required to
appear and answer plaintiffs com.
plant. as axed BY the order OF publ.
cation Of summons. II you fail to
appear and answer. the plaintiff will
apply TO the court for the relief de-
manded In said complaint. Said suit
In brought TO secure dissolution of
the bonds Of matrimony existing be-
tween yourself and the plaintiff upon
the grounds Of desertion. and for the
custody OF the minor daughter vada
Campbell. This summons IL published
In the Evening Herald q daily news
paper Of general circulation In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-06
BELGIUM FIELDS
STRtWN BY DEAD
OF GERMAN army
EOl,l ~ DEFEATED A..
TER DESPERATE xrRCGGLE
ALONG ELEVEN MILE FRONT.
TNou SANDS DEAD

FRENCH FRONT. France. July s.
BY Associated Prcxs--After the
strongcnt offensive since vcrdun. the
Germans have found themselves
thrown back every where along an
eleven mile front on Chemindes-
dancs. leaving the ground thirkly
s,to~n with dead. and having failed
To take one French trench.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-06

San rnAScisro. July rrng
sloscs In tho vicinity of tho r-srrr-
officers training camp hrf" af" d"ihg
what II Familiarity termed hand
once business,
Tho period OF short sharp marches
IL on. and there are many severe in
npections of feet. Yards uf adhesive
tapo are diaapprarin. with Amazing
speed from the drug store shelVca,
whiie tnirrm pow der H. being Sold
pound after pound. The feet of every
man are examined before th" march.
aud the tapihs and pnwdcfing procent
bcgina Mt that time. " there IN any
march. the pedal oSirrmi,i"p OF th"
rockies ARE given another plaster OF
tap. and shower Of powder,
In view Of the biz demand. th"
rommtssary tonts have been well
stocked with everything that viii
make marchin. casi"r and yet net
baby" tho feet of ih. rookie. The
ofiicern have no dcsirc to make a
mans feet so soft by treatment that
lie viii be unable Ia sinnd np under
n sustained march On the other
hand. the siightcst bruis" of scrai,h
In given close attention. aud proper
ly reinforced with tape and powder
Tho inspection OF feet " ono Of tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-06
nay tITS RELATIVES
VISIT GEORGE WALTON

Mr. and Mrs Frank Thunrn and
t.uuliy ate making brl"f Sisi, thin
e~~k IA, tho HON" of George Walton.
ou rt"4ocrt avenue Mrs. Thnn-n Is
n slater aI Mr.. Walton MIR Thunrn
in employed Ia IN" legal department.
uf the Southern rarlfic company AT
San Francisco They return Satur'
day morning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-06
Soldiers Feet Are Well
Looked After by Officers

amusing features ~ camp life. but
tho fnokics realize the seriouHncxn
that Ia hrhiud u. for battles. they ARE
told hy Major Edward l., Masscc and
the other exports ON marching at IN"
camp nr. won by III. side that can
keep lin Zee, aa we'll aa its head.
The socks must also be- of n make
that viii not irritnic or ovcrhcat the
feet. one ~ the principal thin.s the
camp doctors have 10 combat ~
'sealiod' feet. or f~t which. niaho
otherwise hardy. becom" infamoa
xhen fpr,cd 10 do certain kinds III
work. Several rockies. whose feet
passed nucc.safuliy In the initial OK
amiuaIious are finding out that good
looking and good wearing pedal cx-
trcm!,ics are some times vastly dif-
frrcnt
"A consequence of this close at
tention to Icot. the Red crosa ana
other organizations making outfits for
eoldirra are being instructed to abide
clnscly by the government regulations
ON socks aud other foot and lex equip
mcht.
Tho thronga - harc-footed mel
lined up for inspection In compan,
formation. present nm odd sight. but
ccntainly show tho good effect of THU
scrutiny, when they march.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20
SOUTH DAKOTA FOOD DIRECTOR

tBY Aasocfated FreBs.l
washington, Oct. 20.--Charles N.
Herreid, Of Aberdeen, S. D., was to-
day appointed federal food adminis-
traitor for South Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20
HONOR ROLL OF
ALL BOND BUYERS
Names of Purchasers Will
Be Listed For Nations
Archieves
CBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 20.-A roll of
honor OF the millions who buy Liberty
bonds Is to be preserved in the ma
tion's archives. Secretary McAdoo
yesterday instructed the preparation
OF the long roll. Names will be in
scribed on the parchment, but not
amounts, so that the man or woman
who buys only a $50 bond will stand
on an equal footing throughout the
generations to come as his weather.
brother.
The name and address of every
one who subscribes to the second
Liberty bond issue of 1917 will be
placed on a roll of honor which will
be kept among theN permanent rec
ords of the treasury department" T,
reads Secretary McAdoo's announce
ment.
THE roll Of honor viii be alpha
betically arranged and listed by
states and subdivisions of states so
that every one who wishes to examine
it may know who is upon the rolf,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20
At The Garrick, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

the photodramatic world.
Jeanie MACPHERSON, who wrote
the story Of Joan the Woman, is also
responsible for the authorship of The
Woman God Forgot, and also for
Mary Pickford's recent productions,
The Little American and A Romance
of the Redwoods.
For her theme in The Woman God
Forgot Miss MACPHERSON has taken
the story Of a princess who sells her
country for the man she loves. The
whole story is taken from a chapter
in the early history of America tell
ing how the Spanish invaded Mexico
ard of their conquest of Montezuma
and his Azetcs. Geraldine Farrar is
seen as TescA. daughter of Monte
yuma. She falls in love with a hand
some young Spaniard, which role is
played bv the ever-popular star,
Wallace Reid.
When False Tongues Speak is the
feature at the Isis tonight. featur-
ing Virginia Pearson. the well known
star. This is one of the most inter
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20

ed music ballads and teaching pieces
for children in 1904. Later he be-
came interested In Indian music and
folklore. His first Indian songs were
rejected FIVE times, and he finally
placed them with the White-Smith
Music Co. now his regular publish
eFs. He visited the Omaha Indian
reservation with Francis La Flesche,
son OF Chief Estemaza. and procured
phonograph records Of songs and
flute pieces in 1909. He Is prominent
In scores of well known musical or
ganizations. Cadman has appeared
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20

Charles Wakefield Cadman. the
American composer who appears
with Princess Tsianina in this city
Oct. %, is known widely by those
who love canned music" Of the bet
ter type. Cadman has to his credit
many songs in the catalogs of the
phonograph companies. Among the
later Cadman compositions found in
these catalogs are the dramatic song,
Call Ne No More, beautifully sung
by Bernice Pasqual, operate So
prano, and a little instrumental con-
ceit called In the Pavilion, PLAYED
by Princess orchestra. There are five
records of Sky-bIue Water. by the
late Madame Nordica, who first sang
the song to popularity; Alice Mel
son. Florence HinkIe. Alma Gluck
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20

Wild Sumac, the Triangle release
Of Oct. IA, which will be shown
at the Princess theater Monday and
Tuesday, features Margery Wilson.
This clever star deserves q large fol-
lowing. Her work is so brimfdl Of
spontaneity and intoxicating youth
that she charms whenever on the
screen. There is q flavor OF the
great northwest in this picture with
the Characterization so splendidly
portrayed that one can AFFORD to
overlook a few little flaws in pro-
duction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20

and Evan williams.
Cadman. who il unmarried. was
born in Johnstown, Pa, in 1881. Is
the son Of William c. Cadman and
Carrie (fWakefield) Cadman, and a
great-grandson OF Samuel Wake
field. d. D., IL. D.. builder OF the
first pipe organ west nf the Ale
ghenies. He studied with Pittsburgh
teachers from 1889 to 1909: was
music critic for The Pittsburgh Dis
patch several years. and later organ
ist at the East Liberty Presbyterian
church. Pittsburgh. He first publish
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20

Geraldine Farrar, the noted prima
donna, will make her debut under
the Aircraft trademark at the Gar
rick theater the first half of the
week in The Woman That God For
got, a spectacular photodrama writ
ten especially for her by Jeanie Mac
Pherson. and produced under the
personal direction of Cecil B. de
Mile. the noted director.
In the few photodramas in which
Geraldine Farrar has appeared, she
has established herself as the lead
ing emotional actress of the film. Her
first appearance, Carmen, and her
more recent production, Joan the
Woman, have been the sensations of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20
NEW RAILROAD.
HazeIton Residents Have Dream Of
ST. Louis & Canadian Touching
That Country,

Hazelton, N. D.. oct. 2O-Chief
Engineer John M. Wiley Of the St.
Louis e. Canadian Western railway,
has his survey crew camped on Beav-
er creek. about 25 miles southeast Of
here, but expects to move within a
few miles of here this week. He says
the proposed new railroad viii con-
meet with the Grand Trunk Pacific
on the Canadian border and with the
Minneapolis q st. Louis in South
Dakota, opening up one Of the best
countries IN the state of North Da-
kota and helping out the shipping
facilities Of great many of the
smaller inland towns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20
WILL ESTATE is 100000.
Widow Named Exeeutrix TO Handle
Estate of Hiamarck Seed Man,

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 20.--In pro-
bate court this week Elyira /. Will,
widow of the late Oscar III. VIII, was
named executrix of this estate under
the terms of his will, which leaves
to the widow during her lifetime the
greater part Of all the property OF
the deceased. The estate, one of the
largest probated in Burleigh county
in several years. aggregates some
thing over 100000. Beneficiaries
named in the will are George F.. VIII,
a son; Mabel Will Lumry, a daugh-
ter; Mary A. Tuttle and Caroline A.
Kenyon, both of Syracuse. N. Y, sis
ters OF the deceased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20
Why People
Hesitate To
Buy War Bonds

Fessenden, N. D., oct. Co.
Gottlieb Pepple was going to buy
a Liberty Loan bond. Now he's
undecided. He reports that some
one entered his cellar on his farm
while he and his family were az
Harvey and took about half Of
his potatoes. He was holding
them for $3.50 q bushel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20

In every part OF America and
London and Paris IN Indian recital
since 1909. His home ls Los Angeles.
and he has a summer home at Estes
Park. Colorado.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20
SNOW AT ST. PAUL.

Wy eA0NNFAeA1FtIN ?
st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 20.-Nearly
two inches Of snow has fallen since
early morning, with no indication of
stopping. All sections OF the state
report some snow last night and this
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20

The Lyceum in Moorhead presents
an unusually meritorious bill sun
day. a Triangle Fine Arts produc-
tion. The Little Liar. featuring Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron. .s.a
The story is unusually interesting.
and the fact that Miss Marsh and
Robert Harron are taking the leads,
insures a finished work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20

estinE pictures filmed at the Isis in
some time. the crowds yesterday and
last evening thoroughly enjoying L.
Miss Pearson has a strong following
in Fargo and Moorhead. and she is
said TO appear at her best In this
picture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-20
LODGE NOTICES

J. p. Johnson. secretary: MCKINLEY
lodge, Modern Brotherhood Of Amer
lea. will meet in regular session IN the
A. o. L. w. hall this evening. A So
cial session follows. Refreshments
Will he served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
PROGRAM ISSUED
FOR BIG Y CIRCUS
Seventeen Thrilling Acts Arranged for
Fourth Annual Performance of
Local Association.
no oPEN TOMORROW NIGHT
wauT ~ Now Features Promise TO
Hold Audience Speilbound
BOYS 30 Hold Side Show.


The prog am Tor the -ourth annual
7~Uaal a circus or Ihe ROCK island
~ H.. A. TO pc Aet@ o. me asso-ia-
sion 1l--tnE toHaFto" and FRIDAY
nights Was competed TO-DAY me
performance Fats year promises 10 be
bigger and better laaH ever before,
ur new features having geen added.
T.a boys department VIII conduct q
show cr freaks i1 addition 20 the
ua.- event -a-s year The program
DISPLAY TE THE ARENA
. rr rrrr14te+1r-- r7ao-
.-..----,.f-4 -.-.,..s.,-- ss-,.. F.
- -r-ra INA ar- ~ a-lfrasa zan-l7,
#r -- ts-a sunrise III f1,a eatara
r.--av >7 japanese Mac rlsn
rr IA HIS sutrIcaciez- marvel
. amman ahvrinsh. Boys classes.
..-a.a- ito. 2-.84s" license an
.-s r.r -ra missing INK fl the a-9f1
usrr-e No. k-staD and Two Step
.-reE ar-obats- dancers fr tnair
.-.... novelty American clown
r-.a-av >-- 5-F,fsr.r borough sword
named. a rnvtbmfeaI sleDlav If mod
.. ---a--a~aFraqs thar is as aaeertfsI
ta.-rfs+a Armament Ernnfovad
.-.- .rees
r.--r-.- 80 e-Tas ~auffo1s=fr,sz.
...-r..s f-r~o-5s masters of sac ancient
.ra.afssr. Artists RAPIDLY growing fn
----..a-.+y and fuztlv 50 az Won win
-ze..-z after hearing them
rr.--r-r-. n, --rearaz, and rvaora--
--ssr-. -arfo-rne~s doing many nar-
-.-.y=-- netrffving. paraivzinq stunts
-.z-lsg >-o IC.vn7nazfies- paraI-
r-r and low horizontal bars. Graceful
and clever acrobste- they form an oh
ta-+ lesson. teaching the wisdom of
constant exercise Senior leaders
u.auIav NO g-Graat Bang I'D Mvs-
ta-v. presented by Professor Eose1lot
and =. Rusty Huggles assisted by
'51gekem' and wooden jointed clown.
Display NO. l0-The Galaxy Of the
GarIauds lby reuuestl. An artistic
study In the harmony Of color and 8le
p1atrv gf motion Older bows class
Display No. ll-Andv and Dandy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
- LAMEs nARTLEN.

Alcohol damages nearly every part
az the human b0dE III affects the Der-
vous When the alcohol Is used once
.rsu a. small Quantities. lt calls f0r
more ana calls ofrener. III all the sab
looms fn Rock Island we're closed. many
peopIe who otherwise would take q
drfrl, would spend their money in bet
far wavs
Alcohol 7veakeus the VIII power.
and persons say they can stop ID Il
rnav want to. but let them try TO do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
Don't. FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Elusterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense iH mixing a mess OF
mustard -four and water when You can
easily relieve ps5u, soreness or stiffness
with a Little clean. white Musterole-
2tuster9Ie ss made OF pure oil OF mus-
lard and other helpful ingredients COM
anec iH the form Of a pleasant white
ointment Tt takes the place of out-oE-
date mustard plasters, and viii not blister.
A-stcr1lc usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsIltlsr
group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism
!Hm5ago, pains and aches Of the hack or
Joints. spraias, sore muscles, bruises,
criihlains frosted feet. colds OF the,
nest tit often prevents pneumonia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
SPECIAL ron THURSDAY ONLY

q quart bottles Kentucky whisky,
bottled in bond; regular value ga.
at only $500, not more than 4 bot
Ties 10 a customer II RieEeI 1874
Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
What the New Spring Goats Are Like

They made of unusually attractive light weight materials hat
s.
Of spring and the la applicable The
lines graceful sane. large
collars Iis and checks good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
PUPILS GIVE THEIR
REASONS IN FAVOR
VOTING CITY DRY


ne ROCK Island branch Of the Mo-
80 CHRISTIAN Aempe union
t4E4ay awarded prizes 30 i-s an
..4at essay contest why Rock Is-
800 2ho4i4 ne voted DIZZY was the
7~9f7e- treated o- the contestants thls
-. ny ESSAYS we're sub
49, ~-7-- Fii-ia4A lavender or Lincoln
5-l-oo- was awarded 1Tst prize for
49, so james Barley OF Horace
- second prize, jle awards being
Gnu @@s epes1IFeiE only pupils
- sI1 17' sAtH sI@4@ in l1e local pub
- ~ a.'-11,7 pas PC palea. 4ne boys
@ -o--oN@
81 "iLLtAA La ENDEk-
There are a great many reasons e~rv
Rock Island should go drv First. we
"ouid IKE 10 have q clean city Dav-
export and Moline both being dry. cur
CITY ls the gathering place for all fEe
2 amps ana l1aters that hang around
saloons We do NOT want SUCH class
IN Rock Island. for they are the ones
Ehat cause almost all the auarraI5 and
ehls. iaese troubles generally start
+A some saloon 1E@E game Cf cards.
The men have probably been drinking
and the trouble has often ended il
murder We have had several aueh
cases ~ hocE Island during tile last
year II Rock Island were dry and din
loS cave taese saloons ana coffee
muses. fl9D4'4F aa-1 lA0I-eIs would
~ III o-e -iie..- 1te saloons ora"
dA undesirable class 9l people. lhey
ao Aol Aulll gy1o homes and 1elp
MAKE sool CITY Generally saloons
are buildings which are old and rum
down no other business would use
5i1h s-'aNA5- ana u ROCK lstaAo were
diy lnese DI}laiAEs would be empty
ana auch an eseaoie 10 lHe people laaE
sas owners " 9hiA YEAR lle-l lo"h ana
erect sood business houses
we have been told that business in
dry cities has picked up. Merchants
say that the money the men used to
spend for LIQUOR they spend for cloth
ing and for paying debts.
Good cities do not want Ts~--rras7--
a~s in their town The saloon Eyasoarz
are breakers of +hs law because rrarv
of them do not close on SUNDAY ana
sell LIQUOR 10 minors. So for this rea-
son they ought TO be driven out OF
business
Since ehors mills and railroads Fo
not want drinking uen ,eHv zno,fIf
Rock Island furnish places for them
to drink7 Alcohol causes a disease Of
the ewes which makes Fl hard for the
engineer to tell one signal color from
another This w3u7f cause a verv
aarirnle accident Af FIRST t6a railroads
+9i5 10 r,e- NAV -,,,gt ro+ 4rlr5.
Ir,rir.. ,-or.rfrr 1-r-,ra put now tha-
must n1r nrIv 1of T~fnT. drrirq vrorIs-
inc Houra hr.4 .Har ara srnnosad 0rr
f, arfrlt- ar-rfrtr FIX rfr,a +Eav ARA f-f
1u+v-
The Railway Gazette saws. amer
lean railroads have become one 81 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21

ora NcLain, colored, was brought
tr.o county court today charged with
wife abandonment The complaining
witness. however, could not be located
and tna defendant was released on his
own HecoEuizauce ia the sum of $500.
He viii be tried later
County Clerk II. 3 Hubbard left
yesterday afternoon Tor Springfield,
where ra VIII attend q meeting Of the
.aE.s EIEe committee Of the state as
ISOLATION of county clerks. There are
number Of important measures which
r.a body viii urge the general assem-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-23
GEORGE HANNAH IS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

George II. Hannah, miner, died last
night at o'clock in the Miners
hospital ten days after being taken
with pneumonia Hannah, who was
30 years old, is survived by wife
and two children They are living
in Waynesyille, North Carolina.
where he took them several months
ago His body viii be shipped there
in the morning by Undertaken Cav
anaugh.
Hannah came to Tonopah with his
family four years ago. When he left
here with his family he bought
farm near Waynesville and then re-
turned to Tonopah, planning to work
in the mines here for about a year
and then reioin his family and take
up farming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-23
BRITISH ARE SWIFTLY
CARRYING MANEUVERS
TO SUCCESSFUL ISSUE
Fourth Italian Army is Meeting the
Full Brunt of the GermaniC
Attack or the PiaVe

To the south of Juvincourt. in the
Aisne region, where the French
troops took several positions from
che Germans Wednesday, a counter
attack which cost the enemy seri-
Gus losses has been effectually
blocked and General Petains troops
are still holding their vantage points
South of St Quentin the French
again have raided enemy positions at
several points, destroying them and
taking prisoners.
Sanguinary battles are in progress
in the Italian theater between the
Brenta and Piave rivers. where the
armies of the Teutonic allies, greatly
superior in numbers, are striving
TO break through the hill country to
the Venetian plains Hand.to-hand
encounters are of frequent occurrance
and in them the Italians seemingly
are holding their own and inflicting
severe loss on the invaders.
West of the upper reaches of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-23
DESTROYER CHAUNCEY
WAS CUT IN TWO
ny Associated Press.)

IIy Associated PFessJ
= WASHINGTON, Nov. pa =
= The American destroyer Chaun- =
= cey, sunk Monday with the loss =
= of 21 men, was cut in two by =
= the transport Rose, the navy =
. department was advised by .
= Vice-Admiral Sims. The after =
= part of the destroyer sank inn .
= mediately, carrying down three =
= officers, including the com .
= mander, Lieut.. Commander Wal =
= ter Il. Reno, and Is enlisted .
. men, who were believed to have .
= been asleep in their quarters. .
= The Chauneey undoubtedly .
= was conveying the Rose and =
= both vessels were running =
= through the war zone without .
= lights. The transport struck =
= the destroyer on the port side .
= abaft the fourth funnel and =
. ploughed through the frail YES .
= sci. The forward part of the =
= wreck remained afloat an hour, =
= enabling the Rose to rescue the =
= 20 officers and men in that sec =
= tion. They were taken to port =
= by the transport. .
q q q a a q a a q q a a a