davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

4akes 11mAee Clnem PsU0l.
Perry I. Nsil a IL swan Lake dis
trict. vas in the city today to make
Anal proof on his timber claim in that
district. which b located In the north
west asartsr Of the southeast quarter
Of section 81. township ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
Merchandise Of Merit Only

Doetne Haek FrUa Bo1oW.
Dr.. w. r. Boyd Of this city has ~
turned from San Francisco. where he
has been visiting for the past tvo
weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

HASKETT-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
y. Haskell Of Fort Klamath. Sat-
urday. February 34th. son; Dr.. 4.
a. 6oule attending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

The application presented the city
council Z week ago By the owner Of
~ small eating stand on Main street.
bstween Sixth and Seventh streets.
was Withdrawn last night. owing to
~ request Of property owners. for
epas Of Increasing the Ore risk Of
the nearby buildings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
BIRTHS

sTROWBRlDGE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. n. Strowbridgs. who reside In
the Biehn Addition. today. February
37th. . son: DR.. =. n. White attend
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

NOORE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.
Moore Of this city. Monday. Febru'
ary 3sth. daughter: DR.. r. r. Ham.
ilton attending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't Sloan last night
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. AIdrod
Beaver ct supper. the other guests
being Mr.. and Mrs.. Nats 0tterbsin.
Mr.. and Mr.. Beaver left this morn.
Ing for their new home in Eugene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

DELINQUENT tax on part OF sections
seventeen and eighteen. In Langell
Valley. belong to Mary q. Tuttls.
2~-Sts SARAH N. BRYANT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

Hack From Aaruh Country.
J. H. Beckley. Klamath county
stock man. has returned from an ex-
tended trip By auto. stage. horseback
'andother means Of locomotion into
theKlamath Marsh country north Of
here. whore he has . number Of
cattle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

C. g. Merrill Of Merrill has pur.
chased the DR.. John Patterson hcme
in the town Of Merrill. the deed for
which was nled with the county clerk
here today. Dr.. Patterson has also
purchased the Merrill farm. consid-
cred one Of the best in the county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

Weather Takes . Dsop.
The dropping Of the Thermometer
at the United States reclamation once
to one degree below zero this morn
ing Il m exceptionally low drop for
this time Of year. according to the rec.
lamation service records.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

Csop Meets Toaight.
Ewauna Encampment No. 4s. I. o.
O. F.. meets in regular session to.
night In Odd ysllows' Temple. There
will be work in the Pstriarchal Dc.
gree. Waiting Patriarehs cordially
invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
Dasesirt Aseasnev e. naenaIu.


= N. g
4 "western Forty-Nine'' dance II
20 be Held at Houston.s opera house
on Friday night. March :. according
70 plans and Invitations which are BE-
Ing issued By number Of local young
folk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

1nsuranno Ooco lncospofated.
Articles Of Incorporation have been
Aled With the county clerk by Chas.
=. Riley. Paul johnson and Jos. Kent
Of this city to do . general insurance
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
Filibuster Now
Holds Naval Bill
Faces Possible Defeat Account of Work
of Senator LaFollette Started
This Afternoon

sible defeat through nlibustcr start.
cd this morning BY Senator La Fol-
lette.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

shipplnetos Dlks Coastdssed.
The aiIihg In and closing up Of the
dixie on the lake front st shippins-
ton. which has bees reDovsd Tor
about 100 feet. q 70 bs attended 70 by
the council before the lake rises. u .
suggestion made By Counetlmaa Doty
last night h followed out. u b feared
thst high water will Aood some Of
the partially eomplstsd street work
there. and also that vleiiity,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

l1ng51aOo Ncenae Issncd.
- marriage license has been issued
~ the county clerk to Chas. a. Brown
and Miss Myra Anderson Of the Mer-
rill country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

VIII S0so 0aS Pump.
A permit was granted Tslford
Brothers to move their gasoline pump
and aEturss from IT. present location
at the corner Of Congsr avenue and
Main street. to their new location In
the Baldwin block. next TO the Bald
win hotel on Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
About People You Kl,ou.


Physicina Goes - Dsss1s.
Dr.. L. L. Truax. local physician.
vas in Doris yesterday being called
there b. the fllsess of d. Atkinson
OF that place.
Dtsesirt Aftasssg Co. Baaaaks.
W. ~ DuAeaa. district attoeney
here. has received ~ applieatioa.
aMdavit and permit blaaks for issu-
ance to ethyl alcohol importers and
purchasers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 37.-l
Ths admihistration's 100000 naval
bin b thleatened with delay and pos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

Lights Granted for shippinstns.
The city council granted psrmission
for the installation Of two lights In
shippington. - requested By resi-
dents there. The light COMMITTEES.
which had visited the place. reported
favorably on their Installation last
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

c. 9. Merrill was In the city hast
night from the district Of alfalfa
fame. @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

H. r. Crane Of Klamath Agenc
came down last night from that plas
On business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

= large quantity Of farm imple-
msats was sold Saturday 1t auction at
the reclamation hsadauarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

wonderful aspirations about the war and one of them Is to go to France and do '. M. C. A. hut work. In writing to a friend in Birmingham Miss Austin says among other things:
 T have been accepted for Y. NJ c. A work in France, provided l volunteer my services and pay or get subscrip- tions to the France Y. M. C. A. hut work fund enough to cover my eX- penses. I am willing to contribute my services, as I should count it the great est privilege of my life to be able to do this particular work among our own boys who are willing to give their lives, and may ever lose their souls in the great struggle for freedom and civilization, but I am not able to pay my expenses. Much similar work has been done in the British army, and how much more so will it be necessary for our boys. The English soldiers do get over to London and there are many British homes in France and the French soldiers go to their own homes on their leaves. The only homes that our boys will have, where they can write , home get bite of warm food and cof- fee, and read and smoke, will be these Y. M. C. A. huts. These huts are to be just back of the fighting lines and at convenient places, and are to have in each a man secretary and two high class American women, who can serve warm food to the boys and mother them, cheer them up and keep them in touch with home so that they Will not relax their wills to hopelessness and immoraity which follows all armies"
 We'll, my dear, even if there are no parties to attend these days, there is still a plenty to keep one busy and happy, if they care for the simple life.
 Well nv dear I will write YOU again ere many moons, until then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

Anniston, october 27.- (special.) Few families are doing more for their country than the family of MT. and Mrs. John B. Darlington.
 No man in Anniston labored more constantly and more unselfishly to bring Camp Mcclellan to Alabama, and no man has done more for the welfare of the soldiers since the camp was established than MT. Darlington. Pri- vate interests have repeatedly been set aside that he might serve his town and state as president of Annistons CT a. Der of Commerce.
 Miss Leila Darlington and Miss Elizabeth Darlington are doing their bit in the various patriotic organiza- tions. Their fingers are ever busy knitting comforts for the soldiers. Miss Leila Darlington is doing splen- did work as president and director of the Junior Auxiliary.
 Even Jack. the YOU sest member of the family. is every inch a patriot Jack spent his vacation in . Naine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

Calhoun county. This week she sent out hundreds of envelopes. hoping to secure enough subscriptions to finance in systematic, business like manner the Red Cross chapters of the county All of the work and sacrifices given Iby Mrs. Darlington in patriotic ac tivities amount with her Co naught. however. compared to, the supreme test when she gave her splendid son, Frank. to join the co1ors, somewhere in France. As I talked to Mrs. Carr rington last week the realization wan Drought to me more forcibly that even before that in the hearts of the moth CTS must always lie the heart Of thol country. Only those who have lovad ones over there can know the cour- age and heroism 1t takes to be brave and yet how many boys are having their courage sustained by the fn- spiration of a brave mother, Oh, how I admired Mrs Darlington. when, the mother spirit shining from her eyes. as with tenderness they hovered over 1.-the picture of her boy in tha uniform lof his country. she was able to aav in that sacred moment: Oh, yes. ft fs hard. so hard, for the mother, but !. iwould not have 1t otherwise- eesal3
 SOs.As.nsa - 1sos -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA

training camp and came home fired with patriotism and longing for the time to come when he would be old enough to join the boys on the firing line.
 Ever since Mrs Darlington came from Birmingham to make Anniston her home she has proven an inval- uable acquisition to church, literary and social circles. She is a member of the Browning club. an exclusive lit- erary club; has been a great help to the Country club ever since it's or. ganization; is one of the official chap erons appointed by the Woman s league for service for social and military ac- tivities; is loyal and faithful in her church alliances; in demand as a clever dialect reader: vice president Of the Young Woman's Christian association; uses her magnificent home constant. ly to cheer the soldier boys and is an ardent Red Cross worker. Mrs. Car rington has recently accepted most responsible position { as chairman Of tho hed Crese xinances oommlttee ox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
HATTIE HIGHLANDS TELLS A LITTLE JOKE
 ON A WE'LL MEANING FOOD CONSERVATOR

pie, in the car yesterday morning there was a girl in the opposite seat clad in q we'll fitting, well tailored navy blue suit with neat blouse and shoes and hose. In fact, I would call it an exceptionally attractive costume and becoming to her fresh pink and white youth and just clapped on at the correct angle without a single glance at the general effect was a large picture hat with piumes.
 "A most appropriate hat for an after noon or evening affair, but, my, for a morning shopping trip it was the very limit
 Now Becky, is this really true, and I right now know you are going to say that this came from a grabbed old bachelor, but such is not the case, but one of the most eligible of the younger society set.
 One of the most attractive of the young brides coming to Birmingham, or rather, Ensley, recently, to make her home, is Mrs. Robert oscar Berney, who was lovely Miss Meta Hargrove of Tusca- loosa She is not only very beautiful and charming young woman, but IS a splendid musician. Mir. Berney is mem Der of one of Alabama's most prominent families and has many friends here who will very cordially welcome his young bride. Judge and Mrs. Richard -Fvans and Miss Mary Cherlette Berney, rela- lives of MT. Berney were among the out of-town guests at the wedding on Wednesday evening in Tuscaloosa, which was brilliant event in the social life of that place.
 The girls are certainly having wonderful week end trips to the nearby training camps, and Anniston Is proving to be about the most popular place in the state (to the girls) just now with so many sol- diers stationed there.
 Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss olivis O'Nea1, Miss Susie Greene, Miss Jose phine Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Mrs. Joe H. Stanfel, Miss Miriam Smyer, Miss Jimmie Terrell Miss Ruth Lallande, Miss Louise Cunningham, Miss Jo Douglass Williams, Miss Jeannette Ebersole and Mrs. R. E. Smyer were among those attending the military ball on Friday evening. But we are to have some officers here soon as the Country club has announced a dance for the evening of Saturday, November 3, when there will be just scores of soldiers in the city from the nearby camps There will be a long receiy- ing line of Birmingham society set. both married and the younger crowd. Ogontz girls in Birmingham, in fact all over Alabama, are very much Tn terested in the fact that Col. Thomas D. Landon, principal of the Bordentown Military institute of New Jersey, who has taught military drill at Ogontz for the past 27 years, is now in the Eff ty-fourth depot brigade at Camp Mo- Clellan, Anniston. I've head a lot of the old Ogontz girls, who were very fond of Colonel I4andon, say that they wanted to look him up when they wis., ited the camp and invite him to come over to Birmingham. Wouldn't that be nice?
 And by the way, speaking of Ogontz, sdo you remember the attractive girl, Inez Jackson Austin, who visited the Kettings last summer? Well, she has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

ever thought that these little ones were children with bodies and souls demand
 ing love and care and nourislling food and medicine when ill., just exactly as your children and the children you know demand? Have you ever thought Of these things, you who are surely the friend of little children? We feel you must have. Do you know that in Bir- mingEam there is just such a place? There is children's hospital, where children only between the ages of in- fancy and IA years are admitted. Our doctors are specialists in children's dis eases; our nurses have been specially trained for work with little ones. Moth CTS and fathers bring their children to us i'll with every kind of medical and surgical disease, i'll with contagious dis eases, too-measles, whooping cough. scarlet fever, diphtheria, to be isolated in a separate building and treated in the most scientific manner. Treatment does not stop when the children are well and go home. For the nurses go with them to advise and teach the parents the fun dameEtals of health, cleanliness of body, of food and shelter and the ways to meet the ever increasing budget of the hospital has been raised previously by the women of Birmingham, chiefly through the doll bazaar, given annually, representing months and months of un- tirlng strength and labor. Our country is at war. The women of every section have been called on to do their bit in the armies of the Red Cross and Navy league. Therefore, the women of the hospital have decided to give up the doll bazaar for this year But the work with our sick children cannot cease, for to- day's children must be made well and strong for the battles of tomorrow. The hospital has a bed capacity of 30; its doors are open to all white children, all creeds, from every section of the city and county It hopes before long to annex a colored ward and so more faith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
F " c A c E " E " r S
WEIR PEARSON

Amelia Pearl Brookwood wedding place November - i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
ROBERTS BRIDGES

Mr and Mrs Roberts of Abev Aa their Scosboro The wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

1 lM MlY Dear Becky: Our women and IllWl sirls, too. are always eager to
 i- @ adopt new ideas of service and to
 carry them out in useful work, which re-
 minds me of a little story Kate told me
 yesterday of her efforts, which failed to be crowned with the usual Birmingham success. She said:
 Hattie, must tell you of my attempt
 at economizing Con my club members), i which was dead failure and served me
 right We all went Thursday afternoon to the mass meeting in the interest of l food conservation and I was so impressed 1 that l thought would cut down on ex- l penses at my club meeting Friday and in-
 stead cf the nice block cream in colors,
 I would serve pretty red gelatine, and | when it was served it looked fine, with 1 it's bright color and some whipped cream and the girls all exclaimed, "Oh! how pretty, and how patriotic of you to con i serve.' Name could hardly wait for the
 others to be served before beginning on hers. Then on tasting, she appeared sur prised and an expression of pain crossed | her face. Nell started with spoonful l to her mouth, but when it went to her
  l who always did have an arrogant manner, l simply gave her dish little push away. | By this time the other girls had been 1 served and were all smiling in a heartless way as if something funny had happened 1 and my own face 1 know was as red as ] the gelatine. Defiantly and with dignity | I swallowed a big mouthful of it. Hor- TOTS. it was favored with turpentine As l l found out afterward, some one had put l turpentine in an empty flavoring bottle 1 and Aunt Sarah, with cold, had used 1t ! in my gelatine. Imagine my humiliation | Well of course there was nothing to ! be done but to send in a hurry call for
 messenger on motorcycle to bring us cream in blocks, which made 1t cost more,
 and to bring down the two big boxes of candy, from my dresser drawer. which | Bob and Jack sent me, to keep those i heartiess girls quiet until it came.
 ! T am not discouraged, though, and the next time that have that club will be i the most conserving of the food con- 1 servationists, and will get even with 1, them.
 1 When those girls told me good-by,
 Name remarked sweetly, The ice cream l was fine, and I love the candy; while
 Julia kissed me and whispered, I am SC 1 glad that it all happened as it did; we ] are going to paint the house next spring
 and want to get accustomed gradually i to the odor' Catp'
 l I am always telling you what the girls 1 say. Now this time am going to tel you what one of the very finest, jolliest 1 young fellows said to me a few days ago.
 He said: Hattie Highlands, from days | of childhood I have heard with derision of the silly ostrich, which whenever its | head is in the sand, thinks that it is in- l visible. Now, did 1t ever strike you that women are rather inclined to the same l delusion when 1t comes to the question of l hats2 Given a. stylish new and becoming l lid and nine out of ten of you women { folks will merrily and cheerfully face the most critical without one thought as to i the rest of your get up.' Just for exam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
PEARSON -ST.ARBUCK

w Starbuck MT
 nng October 2 at the home of brides
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
Rome Expects Allies
and Central Powers Will
GiUe Collective Answers
BY associated Press

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE text of the
papal note appeared first here in the
Osservatore Romano, published at
noon. The Vatican organ is printed
usually late in the evening. Thus the
publication at noon to-day was a
great exception, which occurred only
once before. in November. 1907, when
the Vatican answered the note of NJ.
BRAND, then French premier, about
law of separation.
Ihe entire press reproduces the
papel note. expressing the opinion
that the allies have not beforehand
agreed to the papal conditions. 1t is
expected the allies will give the Pope
a collective answer and perhaps the
central empires will do likewise
Monsigneur Beccaria, chaplain at the
Court of Italy, was entrusted last
week to deliver the Popes note to the
king.
The Pope's peace proposals are
true restoration in the sense of LLOYD
Georges last speech, and constitute
a peace as outlined by President Will
son. while they also correspond 10
peace without annexation or indem-
mites supported in other quarters" ="
says the Corriere D'Italia, the semT=
olhCldl organ OF the status quo and
suggests the restoration of THE old
Kingdom of Poland" as 1t was before
being dismembered by the three en-
pires.
Ihe note suggests autonomy for
Armenia, a Encouragement of the colo
mes and the return of Alsace-Ior-
raine and Trent and Trieste to their
respective nationalities. "Is it possi-
bic that the central powers will con-
sent to make peace. imposing upon
them such sacrifices and obligine
them to pronounce. as Lloyd George
said, the word 'restoration'?" asks the
Corriere D'Italia.
The Giornale D. Italia says the CEN
ual powers will now be Obliged to
announce their conditions of peace.
which the Pope will communicate to
the allies. An important feature OF
the papal note Is that 1t Is the first
document of the Holy See addressed to
the It9lian government since the fall
OF temporal power, 1t is the first
document asking Austria to evacuate
Italian territories after the note of
Plus TX addressed to the emperor of
Austria in 1S4S, advising him to re-
turn Italian privileges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
Police Chief Issues
Orders to Enforce New
Parking Ordinances

Chief-of-Polic Wetzel issued an
order at roll call this morning in
which he directed the traffic officers
and patrolmen to enforce the provis-
ions of the ordinces, which became
laws only recently, and which pro-
hIbit parking of vehicles on Third
street, between Market and Walnut
and on Fourth street, between Wal
nut and Chestnut. The policemen
will give the drivers of vehicles ample
opportunity to acquaint themselves
with the new legislation, under the
chiefs directions, and then will ar
rest violators who can be fined un-
der the ordinance s5 for the first
offense, $40 for the second and S25
for the third and each subsequent
offense. The police have establish
ed another traffic rule which pro-
hihts northbound traffic on Third
street, between Market and Walnut
and prohibits southbound traffic on
Fourth street, between Market and
Walnut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
Exiled Former Car
Pleads to Be Taken to
Crimea Instead of Siberia

Petrograd, Aug. 16.-Further de-
tails are published concerning the
removal of Nicholas Romanoff from
the former Imperial Palace at
When the train
which was to carry the former EN-
peror arrived, 1t bore prominent
placards, and contained one armed
car and on the platform of each
car were four soldiers with fixed
bayonets.
The former emperor at the last
moment. says one newspaper
begged to be allowed to reside in
the Crimea, but this was refused
As the train pulled out the soldiers
shouted derisively at the former
ruler OF Russia. The location Of
the new prison remains n mystery
but the impression grows that II
will be Siberia,
At Tsarskoe-Selo the palace Is be-
ing overhauled, The rooms occu-
pied by Nicholas has been sealed
up. 1t Is said that at the different
Imperial palaces at Tsarskoe- -Selo.
Peterhof, Gatchnia, Livadia and
elsewhere, there are $4,000 servants
nearly all of whom have lost their
means of livelihood through the sue
cess OF the revolution,