davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
PIN THIS UPON
W|Ft's DRESSER
WARNS WOMEN AGAINST CUT
riMo coRMs ANY SAYS rHev
LIFT Riohr OUT
rEsRuARY TERM

Because style decrses that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
In high heel footwear they suffer from
corns. then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw. and women are
warned to stop II.
A few drops OF drug called freez.
one applied directly upon . sore corn
gives quick relief. and soon the entire
corn. root and all. lifts out without
pain. Ask the drugstore man for Q
quarter OF an ounce Of freesone. which
costs very little. but Ii sufacient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet.
This drug Ii gummy. but It dries In .
and simply shrivsls up the corn
without in6aming or even irritating the
surrounding tissue or skin.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10

no one can tell, because It does II 80
naturally. SO evenly. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite. and is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
Of disease.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
70 OARktM HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOUNG! BRING RACK ITS
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS AND
ATTRACTvENEss

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. Will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark aiid luxuriant. just
. few applications will prove q revela.
tion II your hair is fading. streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at home. though. ID trou-
blesoms. An sasier way Ia to get a
scent bottle OF Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound 1t any drug store ell
ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is
not sinful. We all desire 70 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darksning your hair with
Wysth's sage and Sulphur Compound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH I,

SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN
, DIAN RESERvATION-Sealed bids,
marked outside bid, Antelope VAL
ley Timber" and addressed to the
Superintendent of the Klamath In
dian School. klamath Agency. Ore
gon. will be received until twelve
O'Clock noon, Pacific Time. Thurs
day. May 81. 1917. for the purchase
OF timber upon about $4,000 acres
within Township SO South. Range Z
and East. The sale embraces ap-
nroximately two hundred million feet
OF which about ninety per cent is
yellow and sugar pine and the re-
mainder red and white fir. The cut
ting of red and white fir will be oy-
tional with the purchaser. Each bid
must state for each species the
amount per thousand feet Scribner
decimal G log scale that will be paid
for all timber cut prior to April I,
1890. Prices subsequent to that date
are to be fixed by the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs by three year per-
iods. No bid OF less than three dol
lars per NJ feet for yellow and sugar
pine. seventy-five cents for red fir
and fifty cents for white fir during
the first period Will be considered.
Each bid must be submitted In tripll-
cate and be accompanied by a certi-
fled check on a solvent National Bank
in favor Of the Superintendent of the
klamath Indian School in the amount
of $4,000. The deposit will be re-
turned II the bid is rejected but re-
tanned II the bid Is accepted. and the
required contract and bond are not
executed and presented for approval
within sixty days from such accept
ance. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. For copies OF the
bid and contract forms and for other
information application should be
made to the Indian Superintendent.
klamath Agency. Oregon. Washing
ton. d. c.. March %. 1917. CATO
SELLS. Commissioner OF Indian AZ
fairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10

~ look ones best and feel ono's
:" "to enjoy an Inside bath each
-0'n'us to flush from the system the
s's''ous days waste. sour ssrmsuta.
u'aa and poisonous toxins before Il
-, ! ,0sorbed into the blood. Just q
ss'. wnsn It burns. leaves behind Q
"'n amount Of iucom bustible ma
. "..a. 10 the form Of ashss. 20 the food
s,,s us aeiak taken each day lsavs u The
= sI.a'aFy organs . csrtain amount
~, y aa'eestibls material. which. Il not
shI.,as'ed. sh..a form toxins end poisons
,A. .sa arc then sucked into the blood
,...ueh the very ducts which ere II.
s..a. ".aea TO suck In only nourisAmsat 70
'4..a'a the body.
y you want to u. tha slov Of
.s .saltAy bloom 10 your checks. 70 go
=. ~. ~. s.'a get clearer and clearer, you
1,,., sS'e 70 drink every morniug upon
l...as' . s'aas Of hot water with .
,seooatul Of Limestone phosphate IL
Y. '.,sa . . harmless means Of wasA.
~. '.s = waste nstssisl ssd tssias
Is..,.a .as stomach. liver. kiaasys ana
,.s. thus elsansing. sweetssias
's''ssias The satirs aiinsntasy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
LOS ANGELES, April TO-,

LOS ANGELES. April lO.--If you
want to hurry up divorce action the
surest way Is to enlist In the army.
Judge Wood. of the superior court
here. announced he would give
prompt attention to the matrimonial
troubles Of those husbands who
wished to enlist In the army or navy.
The remark was prompted when Hugh
". Parks. suing Louise I. Parks for
divorce. asked that his case be han
died rs sOon as possible as he wished
to enlist In the navy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10

SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH M
DIAN REsERvATION-ssaled bids.
marked outside IBID. Southern lGount
Scott Unit Timber" and addressed 70
the Superintendent OF the klamath
Indian School, klamath Agency, Ose-
gon. will be received until twolve
O'Clock noon, Pacific time, Thuroaay.
May 81. 1917. for the purchase OF
timber upon about 1850 acres
within Township - South, Ranee 2
East. Tho sale embraces appgo3i-
mately one hundred sixty millioo feet
Of pine (about ninety per cent rel
low'ptne and ten per cent sugar pine)
and ten million feet Of white flr. Tho
cutting Of white FIR will be optional
with the purchaser. Each bid must
state for each species the amount per
thousand feet 6cribner decinAl c log
scale that will b paid for all timbor
cut prior to April I. 1880. Prices
subsequent to that date are 70 b
fixed By the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs BY three year periods. No
bid OF less than three dol1arS and
twenty-five cents per n feet for yel-
low and sugar pine, or fifty cents Per
NJ feet for white fir for the first per
iod will be considered. Each bid
must be submitted In triplicate and
be accompanied BY . certified check
on . solvent National Bank In favor
Of the Superintendent OF the klamath
Indian School In the amount OF
$4,000. The deposit will b. returned
II the bid Is rejected but retained II
the bid Is accepted. and the required
contract and bond are not executed
and presented for approval within
sixty days from such acceptance. Tho
right to reject any and all bids 3 re-
served. For copies OF the bid ana
forms and for other inior-
nation application should be made
10 the Indian Superintendent. Klam-
ath Agency. Oregon. Washington,
D. c.. March -. 1917. CATO
SELLS, Commissioner Of Indian Az
lairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN


DIAN REsERvATION-Sealed bids.
marked outside bid. Middle Mount
Scott Unit Timber" and addressed to
the Superintendent of the Klamath
Indian School. klamath Agency. Ore
gOn. will be received until twelve
O'Clock noon, Pacific Time. Thurs
day. May 81. 1917. for the purchase
of timber upon about 1900 acres
within Townships 81. 80 and So
South. Range East. The sale en-
braces approximately two hundred
fifty million feet OF pine (abOut nine
ty per cent yellow pine and ten per
cent sugar pinel and ten million feet
of white fir. The cutting OF white
fir will be optional with the pur-
chaser. Each bid must state for each
species the amount per thousand feet
Scribner decimal c log scale that will
be paid for all timber cut prior to
April I. 1890. Prices subsequent to
that date are to be fixed by the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs by three
year periods. No bid of less than
three dollars and twenty-five cents
per M feet for yellow and sugar pine.
or fifty cents for white fir for the
first period will be considered. Each
bid must be submitted in triplicate
and be accompanied by certified
check on solvent National Bank In
favor Of the Superintendent of the
Klamath Indian School In the amount
Of $1,000. The deposit will be re-
turned II the bid is rejected but re-
tained II the bid IL accepted. and the
required contract and bond are not
executed and presented for approval
within sixty days from such accept
Ance. The right to reject any and all
bids u reserved. For copies OF the
bid and contract forms and Tor other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
rev governor Of West Indies: Minis

Information application should b
made to the Indian Superinteadent,
klamath Agency, Oregon. waeAing-
ton, D. c.. March -. 1917. CATO
SELLS. Commissioner Of Indian Az
fairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
HOUSEWIVES RALLYING
TO AID HOOVER'S FIGHT
Nearly Three Million Families
Already Pledged to Con- /.
servation of Food
WASHINGTON. oct 81.


Americas housewives are answering the
call 20 mobilize their kitchens for the war
Food headquarters announced today tina.
during the first days Of food-saving week
g.722,e1s families had pledged themselves
to household economy and the conservation
Of supplies
Totals thus far are based on meager
returns from one or two districts IN each
state. 4 Colorado unit with as many
pledges signed in a day as had been OK
pccted in wcell-l7,2S2-leads tho list,
But encouraging progress, the committee
declares. is nation wide despite cold rains
and snow.
Virginia leads all states, with 10000
pledges. Maine is second. with 10000
Indiana third. with $1,000, and Arkansas
fourth, with $4,000. \ squirt Of activity in
the last-named state obtained 10000 sign
crs in one day.
Todays figures show a gain Of 1885
over last nights tabulaton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leland Z EoTTss5 sSos H6@e lsSe Memphis sf St. and
John + cStteSs Ss.dS Trenton N j. and Rosetta
George stN WSdge vSd 25ii 4 Front ST.. and Jane
Jofs fspisK i c2s8 isis 2If sS Il lSh st. and Mary M
Jesse J. Pone, SG1l Moravlan ST., and Elenora
JOSEPH Mea'GSsh KochSR an cOiings%ood N. j. and Helen
Homak, Mt Carmel Carmel Pa, =. and Maud,
'Ite Lee l547 chadwick st, =, -.
JoS1 SFs fsG&t 3Rlf fsdtfa FSsfa st. and Matte
william iHIffiH M r. o' Boyle. 1915 Brown St. and Mary
MaliOy lTSS n l7sH fSTk e Sve wsrpock st. and
oeofss aasi0 EsRis, ts%%0ps7o SO Field st. and Lena M
Bep3a%ln p9E Tieei cbSsstsr: Pa. and Ethel Nc,
GeeTSo srS Essld s. sfIees %oc, stain ess Tioss ST,
w%S% II RTis.s Ras s7S S'st Il 4ist GsthsFn' st. 'n'
Henry Moe. iii snyder ave.. and Carrie smink
EdSrnd HSiT n S. Dd DIinsard SCI r. Schiller ST.. and
Ellen FAIRBANKS, Sso4 Amber st.
JOSEPH ssSs fuh Addison st. ana Katherine
FrsnE ssss EsssinoRss RsoSs:oD aHt
JUssDfHiaSk fHioSkns sos keSSon ST. snd Lousa
A; ByrrSys 80 RI ERTItnsP RIthsF ST. st. and ranD
rrsdsrIes 1HslI 81 + BBsiSstt @ Cambridge st. ant
SaSi 9is Rs9S:. s g. and Ann,
Emery i fBass RSG'h is55 ES5F roIf ST. ana Amm
wlmSrs l. smSS 2t2l s. I'M Mlsk at St. 'n'
FeiiH ian j. Parkinson. PPsrby. Pa and Mary II
EdyaTSHi aTillsr Alerifas'N ~ zgff 9th tsw ' ana mann
esEdpitr 1913 fsS An'
frank AS9 9piscH. $40 Tree ST.. and MOllis KuChnsr
25s4 9aSnnss MSl1Gse 1894 N. 18th st.. and Mar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
DEFENSE OPENS IN BLAIR
WIFE MURDER TRIAL
Several Witnesses Testify That Pris-
oner Was Addicted to Drink for
Last Twenty Years

The prosecution rested it's case this morn
ing in the trial of William T. Blair, charged
with the murder Of his wife, Sarah A. Blair
on June 25 last at their home In Wood
bury Heights, after the examination OF six
more witnesses Argument for the defense
was begun before Justice Garrison, In the
Gloucester County Court, at Woodbury..
The defense argues that Blair committed
the murder while intoxicated, and not
through premeditation.
Among the States witnesses this morning
were DR.. George Reading, Doctor Wilson
and Dr. Henry Clark, who were the Wood
bury physicians called to the Blair house
after the shooting. Another witness, Will
liam Meyer, of Camden. testified that early
in May he sold Blair the revolver with
which the crime later was committed. Blair
told him, Meyer said. that he had been ap-
pointed a special officer at the Camden Iron
Works, where he was employed, and needed
the revolver for police duties.
The first three witnesses for the defense,
all employees at the Camden Iron Works,
testified that Blair had been addicted TO
drink for years, and that he had come to
work on the morning of the crime under the
influence of liquor. Charles A. Wolverton
attorney for Blair will attempt to show
that Blair had been addicted to liquor for
the last twenty years; that he had been
subject to delirium tremens and that he had
been on a debauch for two weeks before
the day of the murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
FEDERAL OFFICIALS PLAN
CLOSING BUTTER BOARD
Elgin Creamery Organization Comes
Under Investigation by Food
Administration

WASHINGTON. oct. 31.-Closing of the
Elgin Butter Board is under consideration
by the food administration. The Agricul-
ture Departments bureau Of markets al
ready has been asked to perform the
boards functions. Final decision i'm the
matter shortly is TO be made by the food
administration, it was stated officially to-
day
Lower butter prices in the central West
may be expected i'm case it is decided the
Elgin board is a speculative institution
holding up prices, as Is charged. The Bureau
of Markets would fix butter prices to reflect
normal market conditions instead Of specu-
lative conditions, it is declared.
The impression given in official circles is
that the San Francisco Butter Exchange
also will be ordered discontinued. The bu-
reau of markets. headed by g. J. Brand,
probably will undertake its work, also.
A permanent Federal injunction against
certain practices of the Illgin Butter Board
is in force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
Licensed at EIkton to Wed

ELTiTON, Md, oct. 81. -, Marriage
licenses were issued here today to Charles
H. Hause and Edith Neil, Charles L. Irete
and Emilia Damani, Carl Betlin and Mil
dred Charnley and Frank Herpel and Marie
Norden, all of Philadelphia; Edward L.
Fisher and Mary Hoke, Harrisburg; John
w. Goodwin and Mary L. Kelly, Camden Z;
Austin p. Jackson and Gertrude Jones,
Chester Harry A. Williamson and Lena
Schmal, Atlantic City; Davis S. RAIDER and
Eleanor W. Lake, Easton, Pa. Edward O.
Gombert and Lillian Fronheiser, Lehigh-
ton, Pa; Lewis Roberts and Harriet
Cooper Marcus Hook; John Karman and
Muriel Jones, Mnersville. Pa. Henry S.
Price and Gertrude ]. Parson, Rising Sun,
Md. Amos r. Copenhafer and Mamie
Schlotter, Zeiglersville, Pa. ; Howard Rel
neer and Mira Hamilton, Dunmore. Pa.
Francis w. Kretz and Mary +. Wentz,
Reading; Charles Screinser and Bertha
Osborn, Trenton; Andrew j. Reynold and
Mary l.. Anderson, Principle, Md. John
Sullivan and Isabel Dunbar, Frazier, Pa.
William w. QuXton, Cambridge, Nd, and
Cornelia b. Sage, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
mitchell CALLS HYLAN
PRO-GERMAN PLOTTER
Issue of Americanism and 10y
atty Becomes Biggest Factor
in New York Campaign
NEW YORK. oct. 81.

=
For the first time since America joined
the world war It appeared today that an
election might hinge on the issue OF Amer !
clnism ana loyalty-and the election user
is to the office Of Mayor Of the nations
biggest city.
Speaking before a great audience IN
Brooklyn last night, Mayor Mitchell. Demo
crat running on n fusion ticket flung the
accusation at John +. Hylan. Democratic
and Tammany candidate, that Hylan aided
and abetted the pro-German propaganda IN
America; associated with paid German
agents joined William Randolph Hearst
i'm the cult Of disloyalty." Mitchell produced
a letterhead Of the Friends of Peace Society
in which he said Hylans name was printed
in the list Of honorary vice presidents ahu
which was headed by the name of Michael j.
Ryan.
The Mayor declared the society was the
notorious organization fathered by Jere-
miah O'Leary Henry Weisman, Albert
Sander, now imprisoned as German spy
and other German sympathlzers.
Mitchell declared: First, Judge Hylan Is
the candidate Of William Randolph Hearst
the spokesman Of the Kaiser in this coun-
try and, secondly, he Is not personally
fitted for the office of Mayor, but was Sc
lected solely because or his willingness 10
obey orders of those behind him"
In lesser degree the Amaricanism Is
sue was injected into the campaign by
Norris Hillquit, Socialist candidate, him
self under bitter fire from Mitchell for
alleged pro-German and anti-war sympa
thles. Hillquit's speeches today assailec
| Colonel Roosevelt, who is campaigning foi
Mitchell as representing the very essence
Of the spirit Of miltarism and Prussianlzet
autocraoy I'm this country Dudley Fielt
| Malone. formerly close advisor to Presl
| dent Wilson and ex-Collector Of the Por
Of New York, who has abjured Democracy
| for Hillquit, denounced Roosevelt as =
| shadow American"
Judge Hyan today insisted he knew moth
| ing about the use Of his name on th'
| Friends of Peace etterhead, and adde'
! some choice epithets TO the campaign b!
| calling Mitchels assault on him vile, inde
cent, mendacious, ignoble, vilely slander
| GUS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
LEOPOLD W. BELLAK,
NOTED MUSICIAN, DEAD
President of Old Piano Firm Was
Stricken With Pneumonia
Last Wednesday

Leopold W. Bellak, musician Of note and
president of James Belak Sons 1929 Chest
nut street one of the oldest piano firms in
Philadelphia. died early today at his hon,,
1907 North Thirteenth street Death was
due TO pneumonia. He was sixty-seven years
old.
During his long career Mr.. Bellak, always
OF an altruistc nature, was noted for his
generous philanthropics.
Mr.. Bellak virtually lived and died for
his business. He was so much Interested
in IT, according to members of the family,
that he refused TO give it up, even on the
advice of physicians, when his health began
to fail some years ago. He was stricken
with pneumonia only last Wednesday
A native of Philadelphia, Mr.. Bellat was
for more than twenty-five years the organ
list and choirmaster at st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, Third and Brown streels.
He was an honorary member of the Third
Regiment. lie leaves a widow and a son,
Joseph +. Bellak; two sisters and a brother.
lie was the son of James Beak, a COM
poser. His widow has a wide reputation as
an amateur singer and has frequently con-
tributed her art to concerts for the benefit
Of charities.
Funeral services will be held next Friday
afternoon. Interment will be in Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
U. S. HUNTS ESCAPED GERMANS
Rewards Offered for Three Fugitive
Members of Crew of Eitel Friedrich

Three former members of the crew OF
the German warship Prince Eitel Fried
erich, who escaped from the war prison bar
racks at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta, Ca on
October 23, are still at large and are being
sought by the Department Of Justice. Ten
Of the interned German prisoners of war
made their escape from the barracks on
that date. Seven OF them have been appre-
hended and. in order more quickly to cap
ture the remaining three, a reward Of $50
Is offered to any one who can give in
formation concerning their whereabouts.
The department has accordingly furnished
the following descriptions: Alfred Loescher,
officer German navy, age thirty-nine, height
8 feet inches complexion fair, eyes blue,
hair light brown; Hans Berg, oficer Ger
man navy, aged forty, height feet inches,
hair light brown, eyes gray. complexion
fair; Paul Sabel, sailor German navy, age
20 height feet inches, complexion fair,
eyes blue, hair dark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-31
WHEATLESS WEDNESDAY
NOW RULES THE MENU
Success of Meatless Tuesday
Gives Confidence - "War
Bread" in Hotels

Meatless Tuesday having proved to be
the big success that everybody hoped IT
would be- Philadelphians today are turn
ing their attention to the Observance OF
wheatless Wednesday, and all indications
are that this, too, will be an unoualifled
success.
War breads Of one sort and another
nave already been tried out in PHILADELPHIA
in several hotels and restaurants, with al
together satisfactory results, but not until
today has there been any general move
ment to eliminate from the dining tables Of
the city bread made Of all-wheat flour.
t1tteen per cent Of other ingredients than
wheat flour Is the minimum set by those in
charge of the campaign and II is probable
that in most instances the bread served TO
patrons by hotels, clubs and restaurants
VIII contain a much larger proportion of
corn meal, rye or other flour that may be
substituted for wheat.
j. NJ. Frazier. manager Of the Bellevue
Stratford and president of the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel Association, stated this morn
ing that so far as his observation had ex-
tended meatless Tuesday had been in every
way successful. Reports from all over the
state he said, were to the effect that hotel
patrons had accepted the innovation in the
right spirit, and that the complaints made
had been so few as to be negligible.
Nobody need be the least afraid to eat
war bread for It is palatable and nour-
ishing. The kind that has been tried out
IN Philadelphia and that will be served
in hotels and restaurants today is tho result
OF scientific experiments by expert dietitians
and has been pronounced in every way as
desirable an article of food as the all-wheat
bread to which the public Is accustomed
Reports from meat dealers are TO the
effect that in spite of the campaien for the
conservation Of meat, there has been yer,
little falling off in their sales. This is
attributed to the fact that housewives are
buying more carefully and judiciously thar
heretofore. The campaign, said a promi
nent dealer today, has simply had the effec
OF eliminating large part of the waste II
buying that was heretofore exnerienced anf
this is something that the dealers. as wei