davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
MOVIES ARE MAKING
FRENCHMEN OF 0REEKG

ATHENS. Oct. 6.-The Greeks are
forgetting Greek and learning
French. This is n9t because the
French expedition is here. or any a.
lied domination over Greece. but ID
due to the moving pictures. for
French has been adopted % the cine.
ma language Of Eastern Europe. just
as 1t IL the diplomatic language. The
moving pictures are also public insti.
tutions In Greece and the Balkana
generally. 1t 10 not confined to small
halls, but ID shown In tho open q
night, In vast central squares.
In front OF the royal palace here
IL an esplanade whore $4,000 people
have demonstrated during the recent
troubles over King Constantine. This
is now given over at night TO the cine
mas. with enormous crowds at thu
small tables. and no charge except fol
a drink. There are three perform
ancss. with some 10000 people al
each. And thus 10000 people taxi
an hours French lesson nishtly O
this one spot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
JAPANESE OFFICIAL
DEFENDS ACTION OF U. 8.

TOXIC. Oct 5-Baron shimpel
Goto. Japan's home minister. has
characterized the United States ban
on expectation OF iron and steel AZ en-
tirely necessitated by the war. and u
declaring that It ia unreasonable foE
japan to expect an absolute cancella-
tion or removal OF the embargo. The
only way for Japan to approach the
que stion, he said. was to request some
exceptional treatment a6ording japan
a smooth operation Of the ship build.
Ing industry. He believed the steel
question would be settled satisfae.
torily. Baron Goto added:
Recently the movement OF the
japanese business bodies opposing
the American embargo on iron and
steel is becoming stronger. and some
agitators at times indulge in utter.
ances which are BY no means pleasing
to America to hear. Such an attt-
tude on the part Of our countrymen
cannot be recommended. They should
observe an attitude OF calm circum-
sl,ection, seeking the solution OF the
problem by moderate and conciliatory
means. At the same time they must
not begrudge making sacrifices In the
cause OF the war;"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Notics os shsria's Gals Undsr-
Execution


Notice 10 hereby given. that BY vir.
tue OF an execution issued out Of the
Circuit Court OF the State Of Oregon
for klamath County. and to me de-
livered and directed. upon . judg-
msnt and decree rendered and On.
tered In said court on The 6th day Of
september. A. d. 1917. In favor Of
Frederick q. Judd and against Lillian
J. Best and James A. Best. her hus-
band. In . suit therein pending.
wherein the said Frederick n. Judd
was plaintiff and Lillian J. Best and
James 4. Best. her husband. were de-
fsndants. for the sum OF Vs.l3s.03.
together with interest thereon at the
rate OF . per cent psr annum from
the sth day Of February. 1915. until
paid. and for the the further sum OF
100000 attorneys tees and costs and
disbursements. which said decree.
judgment and order Of sale has bssn
duly doekatsd and enrolled In the
once OF the clerk Of the said court.
and In and By which said Judgment.
decree and order Of sale 4 was d.
rsctsd that the hereinafter described
real property In klamath County.
Oregon. to-wit:
The southwest euarter and the
seuthvest euartsr Of The southeAs(
saastes eesestien 3; the northwes(
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
I'll PAsO WOMEN
PREPARE FOR TRENCHES

Ell PAsO. Texas. Oct. 5.-Not con-
tent with meeting troop trains at all
hours Of the night and day to serve
coffee and sandwiches to soldiers
posing thru here. the women men,
bcrs OF the El Paso Red Cross have
obtained . drillmaster and are hold
Ing regular drills to perfect them
selves In the rudiments Of military
tactics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
OXMAN N DISCHARGED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.---The
charge that Frank Oxman OF Durkce.
Ore. perjured his testimony against
Thomas J. Mooney. convicted OF tho
murder In the bomb case. has been
discharged and has left for Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05

quarter Of the northeast quarter.
the north half Of the northwest
quarter. and lot s Of section 8: the
northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter. and lots s. 6 and Z Of sec.
tion Z: the south half Of the north
west quarter Of section s. and the
southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section 8. all in town
ship 10 south. range 10 east Of the
Willamette Meridian. containing
600.15 acres, moro or less. saving
and excepting canal right Of way
conveyed to the United Etates Of
America by Lillian J. Best and
James A. Best. her. husband. by
deed dated May 3s. 1913. and re-
corded in Book 80 Of Deeds. At
page 3S%. Records OF said county
and state. and all rights to the use
OF water for irrigating said prem
ises, and for domestic use thereon
to which. Lillian J. Best and James
A. Best or the premises were on
the sth day Of February. 1915. or
since then have become entitled.
or which then were and since have
become or may hereafter be used
on said premises. however the same
may be evidsaced. and together
with all shares Of stock and shares
Of water in any ditch or irriga-
tion company which In any manner
entitled the said Lillian J. Best
and James A. Best upon the said
sth day Of February. 1sle. to wa
ter for irrigation purposes upon
said premises; together with the
tenements. hsrsditamsnts and ap-
purtsnances thereto belonging or
. in anywiss appsrtainins.
10 sold by the sheriff Of klamath
'ounty. Oregon to satisfy judgment
nd all costs.
Therefore. I will. on the sth day
{ October. 1917. at the hour Of :
'clock In the afternoon OF said day.
{ the front door Of the court house
q the City OF klamath Falls. Khan.
th County. Oregon. cell st public
uction to the highest bidder for cash
q hand. al the right. title and inter-
ct which the said dsiepdaAts. Lillian
;. Best and James 4. Best. her hus-
and. or either OF them. had In and
o the above described premises ON
he sth day OF February. 1915. or
incs then have acquired or now have.
hs proessds Of said sals 70 bs applied
. satisfaction Of the said execution
md al costs.
Dated this 9Th day Of September.
,sl7. e
GEO. L. HUMPHREY. Sheriff.
y G., 4. HAYDEN, DeDuty.
S.ll.1l.1o-S ~ 'aA-~'-'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
TWO NEW GENERALS
no BE CREATED

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Oct. g.
An administrative bill creating two
generals In the army. to provide pro-
motions for Generals Pershing and
Bliss and for q number Of lieutenant
generals has been introduced In the
senate.
1t is planned to rush 1t thru before
adjournment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
PRINTING BUREAU
HEAD RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. g.
James r.. Ralph. director OF the bu-
reau OF engraving and printing.
whose administration has been under
investigation. resigned late yesterday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
Military Men, Keep Cool

Come this select any hat DESIRE other
than panama and called the between
September 1st 1917 the hat with the paid receipt and
will refund you every dollar paid You will have had the
fort and a expense.
$l.0O, $500, ST. so, ST. and 5000
You will find assortment of Dress Shirts, underwear
hosiery neckwea Shoes and oxford complete every
TAIL We have overlooked the work clothing and have
work shirts, gloves etc, in all sizes and grades.
The trouble with the poor is that he doesn't
want and try economic. the trouble is, he can't;
he hasn't money enough.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
SHAM BATTLEsHIP
BUILT ON BROADWAY
ALL IT'S PARTS ARE COMPLETE
REPRESENTING REAL SHIPS.
USED IN RECRUITING

Vacation time visitors to New York
City this summer will find new
point of interest on Broadway. At
the corner of Fourteenth Street in
Union Square in one Of the busiest
sections of all Manhattan there has
been placed perfect replica of a
modern dreadonught. 1t has been
constructed in the center of the park
and looks all the world as If it had
Just arrived in port. The ship, which
has been named Recruit" was built
through the efforts of Mayor Nit
chell's Defense Committee and the
contributions of patriotic citizens. On
Memorial Day with appropriate and
imposing launching ceremonies it was
turned over by Mayor Mitchell to Ad-
miral Usher for the use Of the navy
in recruiting. The ship is manned by
thirty seamen from the training sta
ton at Newport, r. l., and is in COM
mand of officers of the navy. 1t is
being used exclusively for recruiting
and events that will stimulate enlist
ing. All day long speeches are made
to the crowd of onlookers wrile on the
main deck men are given information
and after qualifying, are passed on
the examining surgeons who have Of
fees aboard. The turrets are mount
ed with guns of wood that are very
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
PROPHECY BEING Full
FILLED IN WORLD WAR

In the year 1914 there suddenly
burst upon the world the most ter
rible war which has ever been known
in the history of the race, says writ
err in the Advent Review. Ever since
sin darkened the world there have
been wars and rumors of war, but at
no period has the earth been so con-
vulsed with war. We indeed look out
on troubled sea. About fifteen ma
lions, marshaling the greatest armies,
equipped with the most destructive
implements of death ever brought up
on a battlefield, are today locked in a
death struggle. The toll of men and
money is appalling.
For years the nations have forseen
a bloody and calamitous contest. Dip
lomacy has apparently averted the
cataclysm for time. But the vol
cano has continued to smolder
threatening international eruption
While diplomats have been at work
the nations have been arming for the
inevitable.
Preceding the present war, one
writer says, Every war Office in Eu-
rope went over its plans of strategy
Every plan Of mobilization was scru.
tinized. Every nation took account
of its stock, Of it's munitions of war
and of its financial strength. The
nervous strain of keeping the peace
with millions of soldiers ready tc
| fight at any time, seemed to be ex.
hausted, and the people began to ash
If it were possible to prevent the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
The Danger in
Economy

President Wilson has call
ed on the country to econo-
mize in every possible way.
But there is danger in having
the wrong idea about eco
nomy. The danger is in not
knowing w h al economy
means. Most people think
economy m a ms merely
Saving; getting things at
a low price. Economy means
management; it means do
ing all you can to keep every
form of industry and bust
ness at it's highest point of
efficiency; it may pay a
higher instead of a lower
price.
Every farmer, every bust
ness man, every housewife,
knows that low price isn't
necessarily economy. A pure
bred dairy COW at $4,000
may be more economical
than a common grade ami
NAL at $4,000. The same
applies to clothing, house
hold supplies, farm supplies,
in fact any item you desire
to buy. The prudent house
wife often pays more for her
supplies than at the lowest
price. In short economy
means management; it ap-
preciates that in good quail
ity there's greater service
and less waste.
War times have always
caused high price levels. 1t
is doing that now; prices
were never so high as now.
Beans, potatoes, wheat-are
bringing unheard of prices.
Wages to the laborer are un-
usually high. Money is
plentiful in all quarters and
our wisest men say times for
all will be unusually pros
porous.
Just at this time we desire
to say to our friends and
people of Bedding and vicin-
ity, that it behooves you to
exert every energy to aid
your town and country to
get its share Of this great
prosperity. Do all you can
to keep every form of in
dustry at its highest point of
efficiency; buy all you can
afford to, all you may need
and be sure it is of good
quality even though the
price is high:
This will assure economy
for you; your city; your
State, and your Nation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

flames Of international jealousy and
hate from bursting forth into strife,
with practical anarchy and chaos a.
the price to be paid for 1t.
Truly the nations are angry" and
the next great event is the judgment,
the giving Of reward to the servants
Of God, and the destruction of those
who destroy the earth. This warlike
condition Of the world is fulfIlment
of Gods word, and is a mighty call to
all to prepare for the end Of the world
and the coming of the Lord.
Angry nations, then the Saviour
coming with all the armies in heaven!
Preparedness is a word seen every
where. The great question for the
nations at peace as well as for those
at war is that of national prepared
ness, getting ready for a struggle
which is evitable. This, too, is in
striking fulfillment of prophecy. "Pro-
claim We this among the Gentils: Pre-
pare war, wake up the mighty men,
let all the men of war draw near; let
them come up; beat your plowshares
into swords, and your pruning hooks
into spears; let the weak say, am
strong" Joel $50, 10.
prepare war;" said the ancient
seer, in the time when "the harvest is
ripe" and when "the day of the Lord
is near" With startling accuracy the
nations are fulfilling these divine ut.
terances.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

formidable looking while the fighting
masts and several genuine machine
guns add to the realism. The bridge
Is equipped with searchlights, signals,
semaphores which are worked every
night. The complete routine of the
life is carried out and throughout the
day and night the Recruit is sur
rounded by a crowd Of interested on
lockers. Band concerts are given
nearly every night and motion pic
lures of navy training and the OPP
portunity it presents to young men
are flashed on screen every night.
1t is planned to have a number of in
teresting events occur on deck every
evening. John Philip Sousa, who has
just been made a lieutenant in the
naval reserve is to make his first out
door appearance in New York as an
officer band master aboard the Gre
cruit," directing the navy yard band.
Last week nearly three. hundred
young men who had been enlisted at
the New York Recruiting Stations
gathered on the deck of the Recruit
before leaving for the training sta
ton at Newport. Here they were
addressed by Monseigneur Lavelle,
representing Cardinal Farley.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
Carry 1t to the, Extreme

They were a saving old couple, and
as a result had beautifully furish-
ed house.
One day the old lady missed her
husband.
"Joseph, where are your" she call
ed.
"I'm restin' in the parlor."
"Not on the sofy?" she gasped in
horror.
"No, on the floor"
"Not on that grand carpet?" came
back in tones of anguish.
"No, l rolled it up"
After a man is married he seldom
buys a hammock built for two.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

Mrs. Samuel Raby has received a
German white-and-gold genuine china
dinner set from Montgomery Ward &
company of Chicago, decorated with a
one-half-inch band of Roman gold and
fancy gold covered handles of 1876
pieces. The price paid for it was
$16822.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

When you get home thoroughly inspect your purchase you
thoroughly satisfied with the article thoroughly
pleased with the transaction way bring
Satisfying service is the foundation we build on
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

Card of Thanks.-We desire to
thank those who SO kindly assisted us
during the last hours of our dear
mothers sickness; also Rev. Doty for
his words of comfort, the singers
the beautiful floral offerings from
friends and neighbors, and those who
kindly furnished their autos.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sutton and
family.
Will Briggs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

built for in every walk of lfe render the most
satisfying service of any clothes made.
SD SIS price looks good compared with SIS price,
but real the clothes the the
they look when but the way they'll look after six months
Economy Atwood fabcs the fact the word
Anybody say alwoo nearly everybody does Economy
When you can't the quality for yourself buy
hdence of the maker the seller
That's why we handle and why you should buy
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The trouble with clothes u.s. you don't know any
thing about the maker; you may know only his
But you know these Atwood well tailored right
styled, and your satisfaction guaranteed.
$1,000, $500 and $4,000
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
STRAW HATS

Warm days here and hats all shapes and styles
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
BELIEVER BRIFES

| Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mrs. NJ E. J. Hayward left Tuesday
for her home in Massachusetts, hav-
ing made great improvement in her
cottage, which she has appropriately
given the name of "Oak Nook"
Little Ira Gale, while playing Tues
day morning, hurt her arm in some
way. She was Immediately taken to
physician who didn't find any brok-
en- bones, as it was feared, and we
hope she will soon be all right
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sibley left Tues
day for Torrington, Conn, where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Flossie Evans OF South Jack
sonville is in town for a few days
visit to her friend, Mary Gale. Miss
Evans friends are interested to know
of her approaching marriage, which
will probably take place in July to
Mr.. Ernest Wilson, of Hastings, Fla.
The friends here of Mr.. c. Edmond
Armstrong of New York City, are
grieved to learn of the death of his
wife, which occurred recently at their
New York home.
Mrs. E F. Bush left Monday for
Citra, where she will spend some time
before leaving for her summer home
in Quincy, Mass.
Rev. Plummer of Anthony preached
twice on Sunday at the Baptist church
to good sized audiences.
Vernon Hutson will leave this week
for Woodstock, H., where he has a
position.
Mr. and Mrs Edward French and
son arrived on Friday from Illinois to
make their home here Mr. French is
owner of the we'll known Hilton grape
fruit grove.
Miss Ruby McClendon is at Wild
wood, sewing for Mrs. Isam Strong,
who has been very i'll for some days.
Mr.. Isaac Nichols is reported Sc
riously i'll.
Leo Hames went Monday to Tampa
to accept position there.
Mrs. J. Walter Nelson returned
from Jacksonville on Friday, where
she has been visiting for some time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO McIN.
TOSH HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
UATiNG EXERCISES

The following invitation was receiv
ed at this office Yesterday:
The Graduating Glass
of
nineteen hundred and seventeen
Mcintosh High School
requests your presence at the
commencement exercises
Friday evening. May the eleventh
at eight o'clock
Masonic Hall
Mcintosh Florida
The following are the names OF the
class of 1917: Misses Allie Lee Rush
Edna Duprey Noteworthy. Annie May
Smith. Gladys Sybal BURY. Lou Eva
Smith, Ellen Gertrude Hoy. Pauline
Elizabeth Murrell. Lottie May Petteys
and Frances Theresa Hoy.
The class colors are crimson and
green, and the class flower, the Grim
son rambler.
As their motto these young ladies
have the following: Climb, Though
the Rocks Be Rugged"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
OKLAWAHA RIVER ORDERS

Special Cor. 0cala Banner:
The Mills Steamboat Lines steam
er Helkat has been launched from the
Mills saw mill at Grahamville. The
vessel is 80 per cent. completed. She
will be ready to assist the Sharpshoot-
err of the same line in hauling from
Muclan the Irish potato crop this
month.
When the Helkat goes into commits
sion, the Mills Steamboat Line will
operate three vessels the Sharp-
shooter, the Josephine and the Hell,
kat
The Hart Liner Hiawatha is sunk
in Deep Creek, between Davenport
and Tuscawilla Cut The vessel
struck log one morning after dav.
light. and settled to her second. or sa-
Ion deck. Passengers and crew were
taken in the life boats to Palatka
Both the City Of Ocala and the Weki-
va stood by for a while during the
day
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
ANTHONY ITEMS

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Miss Ruth Stephens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. H. Martin, this week.
Mr. l.. ]. Grantham and family
spent Sunday in Fort Mccoy with Mr..
Grantham's brother
Mr.. c. C. Higginbotham led prayer
meeting Sunday night His subject
was Humility" 1t was discussed by
many and was a very interesting
meeting.
Miss Vera Higginbothom spent the
day with Miss Helen Rawls Tuesday.
Miss Marie Eldridge of Pine was
a visitor here Monday evening.
Mr.. julius Clemmon was a visitor
I'm Pine Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Dan Grantham has been on the
sick list for the past few days. His
many friends here hope to see him
we'll soon.
Mr. ]. l.. Rawls and Miss Lois
Rawls were callers in Rutland Tues
day.
Miss Shelly Souter spent Saturday
and Sunday at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Souter
Mrs. C. c. Higginbotham and chill.
dren spent the day with Mrs. A. J.
Stephens Monday.
Mr.. A. j. Stephens attended the
county convention last week in Duval
county.
The farmers here are busy working
their crops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
COTTON PLANT
Special Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Quite a number of people came to
St Johns last Sunday. expecting to
hear Rev. b. X. Thrower preach, but
were disappointed. as he failed to put
I'm an appearance.
Mrs. L. A. Tucker and Mrs. H. w.
Long were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Woodward last Sunday.
Mr.. l.. c. Bell of Sparr attended ST.
Johns Sunday school last Sunday. and
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb
Barco. as also did Miss Carrie Barco
and MIR. D. NJ Barco
Mrs. H. w. Long and Mrs. l.. A.
Tucker spent last Wednesday as the
guests OF Miss Carrie Barco.
Crops are IN good condition out
here and II the extra good seasons
continue, Cotton Plant will raise her
share OF food
Miss Rachael Veal spent last week
as the guest of Miss Lila Hutchins Of
Romeo.
Mr. G. r. Veal motored to Norris
ton last Sunday
There IS woman in our commu-
nifty whose husband holds down a
good job az a good salary about fiji
teen miles from home, while she
stays az home and runs the farm. She
has two horses, one attends a full
crop the other half crop. and is
then used for going to the postoffice.
and visiting. This woman feeds the
stock herself She gets up in the
morning, feeds her horses and has
them ready to so to the field before
lots OF men are out of bed. She does
her milking and sells butter. works
her garden and is selling vegetables.
The sales from her butter. eggs and
vegetables keep her from drawing on
her husbands salary for coffee. soap
and such other things as are needed
I'm the house. This woman is never
too tired on Sunday morning to hitch
her horse to the buggy and come
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04

and have taken and enjoy American
citizenship and the real protection I'M
known to them before under our gov
eminent, and the uncountable bless
ings under the best flag that floats I'M
der Gods sunlight.
1t is ours to follow the flag, even
to the battlefront, for it goes on a
world mission of freedom. In peace
it represents country teaching the
lesson of liberty and how a people
can govern themselves: in war it rep
resents nation of patriots, who are
ready to die, if need be. for her glory.
GEORGE B. LOUD.