davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
MEDIUM ARTILLERYING
LIVELY AT BEAUMONT,
SAYS FRENCH REPORT

PARIS. Dec. 30.-"Medium artil-
lerying" over the greater part OF the
front, with gun fire at Beaumont
slightly more lively, was reported in
tonight's official statement
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
By WILLIAM Noble.

81 left the Columbia National Bank about with the
payroll the office In front Of the lie Dfot build
ing met stopped and began talk had
and thought him pretty good chap thought
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

ROME. Dec 30 2Bdmhardmsnt Of
four open cities, IN ,yioiati6nIof All In
ternstional-. law By German aero
planes. with the rssuftant death OF
thirteed PERSONS and the woundiug OF
sixty more. Is announced In today's
official communicate.
Padua, Trevise. Montsbelluna, and
Castelfranco were the cities. attacked.
but all the casualties were confined
to the frst-narned town. Art treas.
t1res in Padua S escaped, snnscstbsd.
Most Of the victims Of. tho cir faidarb
were Romen and ehifarsn. ~ .5l
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
S. c. FOOD ADMINISTRATOR.

The United States Food Adminlstra-
ton has announced the appointment Of
William Elliott as Federal Food Admin
Istrator for South Carolina, TO succeed
DAVID r Cocker. resigned.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

Eve talked q bit, and heSworked
me around 50 that the hTst thing I
knew he had me inside the door Of
the hNiIdins- Then he pulled q, gun
on me- ana oraepsd me sack- into his
offiee, which Is on the hrst floor.
OF thought he was playing Joke
on me- and went on back. We went
into his Office where ] expected 70
see a photographer or some one AT
work. Instead IT looked deserted. I'M
swept, and dirty, with cigarette
stumps all over the floor.
Just Like James Brothers.
Just then another man stepped out
from behind the door. He pulled
gun on me. They were both holler-
ing Hands up" at me.
"But l still thought IT was some
sort of a joke, and was looking around
the place.
81 was standing with my hands in
my pockets, and the other man came
over and pulled my hands out and
put them over my head. That was
the point when things began to look
serious to me.
Thief Secures Money.
They reached into my pocket and
pulled out the money, and then tied
my hands in front of me with my
necktie. 1 demonstrated with Cook,
telling him that ! did not think that
he was that kind of a chap, but they
told me to shut up.
Then they began to talk to me.
We don't want to get you in any
trouble they said. IF you lose your
job we will give enough money to
keep you for a year And at the
same time they were threatening to
plug me- II told on them.
They said they wanted to get Nc
Carty's money. McCarty works for
us on contract, and has his own
payroll for his stan.
Would shoot McCarty.
AZ am going to get McCarty's
money or shoot him. Cook said. He
said McCarty would be along in a few
minutes. and he was going to get his
money.
Then Cook went out and left me
with the other fellow. He had me
backed up in the corner, with his
gun pointing at me, and telling me TO
keep quiet, and that he would plug
me- II I told on him.
HE opened the chamber Of his re-
volver to let me see the bullets, so
that I would know that II was load
ed, and he kept brandishing the
weapon.
by this time I had gotten all over
the idea that 1t was a joke, and I was
pretty nervous. and l was wondering
how l was going to get out of the
place. I didn't see any chance to get
the money back.
The Woman Appear1.
"Then Cook came back with a
young woman. was so nervous and
excited that 1 couldn't describe her
except that she was slender and very
good looking. She talked to the men
for a minute in low tones and /
couldn't catch what she said. But
when she left she walked to the door
and said to Cook: Are you comingT
and he said: In a minute" She went
out alone.
Cook and the other man discussed
what they were going to do. They ar
ranged for the other fellow to go out
Then Cook was to go out and get Nc
Carly and bring him in and the other
fellow was to come in behind as a
sort OF rear guard.
"They talked to me and tried TO
calm me, telling ne that I wouldn't
get into any trouble. tried to argue !
with Cook, but he wouldn't listen to !
ne. The other fellow went out and
I was left alone with Cook. 4
HE made me lie down on a couch
in the office and he told me not to !
leave the room, as he would be back /
IN minute. He said IL anyone came ,
TO be on the couch. He again said he !
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

aIrdromss north Of LRIs, on which 100
bombsswere droppeds
Nothing else. Of interest. except .un-
usually violent enemy artillery activ-
ltyl around HarEicourt - reported by
Haig. - -
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
LAD TELLS
TIMES OF HOLD-UP
AND HIS. ESCAPE

William Noble the yOHhfl messenger of chGndes Chande
bR6oLd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

make It quite good. the opposition to
the last stage In bread regulating, the
bread card. has hardly existed. The
unhappy Partisan, who has not fore
sworn his habit Of demanding more
bread, has secret hope that bread
cards may effect such an economy
that he may once more be allowed his
beloved white bread. and after his re-
cent experience he is quite prepared
to limit his consumption severely, II
the reduced allowance is only of good
quality.
The Official Journal has Just pub
lished the decree regulating the max
Ing and consumption of bread, and
explaining how the bread cards will
operate when they come into use
next month. The decree is very long
and very complicated, and does not
read as II 1t will be workable in prac-
tice. Children from 1 year to are
allowed two-thirds OF a pound of
bread day. Everyone above 6 years
can have IL pounds.
In all hotels and restaurant" the
decree reads. bread must be counted
separately and only be served In
slices at cent each"
Bread cards will be in duplicate,
one to be retained by the bread-eater
and the other to be deposited with
the baker. Any baker selling fresh
bread, or bread not made with regu-
lation -four will have his allowance
suppressed for q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

blouses are to be worn with sport
skirts.
Gingham is In high favor. The
new French ginghams come in deli.
cate plaids and stripes. and are Sc
pretty that they are often combined
with crepe de chine or geOrgette
crepe for afternoon frocks. Simple
dresses of gingham are very appro.
pirate for the girl in high school dur.
ing the warm fall weather.
Now that everyone is knitting
many of the school girls have learned
this art, so as to make for themselves
one of the charming sleeveless sweat.
ers or wide scarf Of bright color
with gay embroidered ends. There
are many kinds of sweaters. with or
without sleeves. buttoned or slip-over
and are so much prettier and often
Of better quality when knitted al
home.
For the little girl, frOcks of wash
able materials seem to be the most
popular, tho corduroy. serge and sim.
liar materials are much used. Chill
dren's dresses almost without excep-
tion, are one piece. with pleated or
gathered skirts. or straight dresses
with or without belts. Pockets are
always in evidence. Just as much as
in the clothes for the big folks.
Trimmings are usually of white or
contracting cOlors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARKEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get large bot.
tie of this old-time recipe. improved
by the addition Of other ingredients.
all ready to use. for about 80 cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
It's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen q comb or soft brush and
draw 1t through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two, It is restored to It's
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation Il q
delightful toilet requisite. II is not
intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of diseass.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
LEGALITY OF new
LAW QUESTIONED
.,n>c,,uss CAN REGULATE THE
TRADE AMONG STATES. E'T
xov INTERNAL CONDITION or
LABOR" SAYS JUDGE

GREENSBORO. N. C.. Sept. q
r,dcral Judge boyd Of tho Western
district OF North Carolina has held
,he Kca,ing- owen child labor law un-
constitutional and cnjoinod the Unit
.d States district attorney. william
r Hammer and his successors. as-
.,s,ants, deputies and agents from en-
forcing In tho district thY provision"
Of tho nc, OF congress.
The decision Of Judge Boyd came
n, m, conclusion OF three days Of
argument on tho constitutionaiity Of
act.
In announcing his decision. Judge
poyd said he was gratifcd by the can
dor OF Professor Thomas !. Parkin-
son OF Columbia University. repre-
sentIng the department OF Justice. who
asserted that congress had used It's
powers over Interstate commerce for
the object OF regulating local condi-
tlons within the state and the dis
couragement OF child labor. This ad.
mission. said the Judge. left tho issue
clear and brought forward the ques-
tlon: Can congress do by indirec-
tlon that which II undoubtedly can
not do directly?'
Congress" he said. "can regulate
trade among tho states. but not the
Internal conditions Of labor" Judge
Boyd made II clear that his judgment
on the net was based upon his inter
pretation OF the constitutional limita-
tions OF congressional power.
The case will be taken to the su-
premc court OF the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Correspond-
cnte of the Associated Press-Firmly
,esolyed as they are to submit to any
sacrifice to insure victory, the Paris-
la,s have shown far more passive re-
sistance to limitations of bread ana
amusements than to any Of the many
restrictions that they have TO endure.
Al one time, In order to economiAe
Lighting and coal, the thcaters were
closed two nights week and movies
were cut down by several shows Ih's
regulation very soon quietly dropped
out O. observation, aud theatfrs, mu-
sic halls, cinemas, etc, resumed i"ii
time operation. 1t is true that u was
vaguely understood that no place OF
entertainment should use more light
ing during the seven days week
than 1t had during five. but this was
merely way OF saving the face OF
the authorities who had made the
regulation.
As for bread. the war began py
robbing the Partisan of his little rolls
and crescents, which he was con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
Bread Limitations
Chafes Parisians

vinced was the only civilized form oi
taking the days first meal. Then Il
took away his fancy bread. and now
the last straw. 1t has taken away
white bread altogether, leaving him q
brown substance with very hard
crust. which covers a d0ughy and In.
digestible inside. which SO recalls his
own description OF German X. X
bread that he bushes when he recalls
his brilliant witticisms ON the subject
during the first year of the war.
Madame Elsa Poulle. a lady who
earns her living by selling veget-
ables from pushcart, had q perfect
defense the other day when sum-
moned for insulting the police. "It's
all the fault OF the nasty sawdust
bread" she declared. 1T wont d.
gest. and you have to drink" I'm.
70 tunately she was not before Jury
but magistrate. who had to support
the official bread. and so fined her q
dollar.
With bread reduced to the present
unpopular quality. altho some bakers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
About your clothes.

Never have styles for women been
rs practical as now. They are loose
and comfortable. the fashionable col
ors are those which are also service
able; they are easy To make.
Our Canadian sisters are choosing
their dresses. suits and coats of ma
tcrials and colors that are lasting,
and are buying as few clothes as pos
s!ble. us by SO doing there is much
more for their soldiers.
The styles, OF course, are military.
Tho buttons. braid trimming, pock-
cts. hats. all testify to this
Dresses for the school girls are Of
first interest this week. For school
wear onc-piece dresses of navy blue
serge, embroidered or braided. are in
excellent style. Dust color or olive
drab or any shade OF dark blue would
be very attractive for u one-piece
dress.
MILDLY blouscs and smocks with or
without belts are In greater favor
than ever for the school girl. MILDLY
blouses are made with collars ana
cuffs OF every color, even OF plaid
or striped material The Russian
blouses and sm0cks are made fire.
uuentiy of solid color. plaid or stripe.
with collar. pockets. cuffs and belts of
white or contrasting color. All these
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
GERMAN PRESS
SCORES WILSON
BITTERLY ARRAIGNED BY PRESS
FOR "ATTEMPTING no DE.
PRlvE THEM OF LIBERTY IN
ARRIVE AT THEIR OWN DECI.
SIONS"

BERLIN (via London). Sept. g.
President Wilson's reply to the 'pope's
peace note has been published gener.
ally by the newspapers. and In the
editorial comment Mr.. Wilson is bit.
terly denounced on the score of the
notes tendency and tone. The Lokal
Anzeiger says:
President Wilson declines the
pope's mediation with the same mass
Of swollen phrases with which he has
already satiated the German peoples.
We are told that the war is not being
wased against the German nation.
but against their masters
"The absolute mendacity of Mr..
Wilson's phraseology becomes appar-
ent when his dictum az to the rights
of nations who are capable of shap-
Ing their own destinies is opposed to
the wish OF the German people to be
governed by these very masters Mr..
Wilson. therefore. does not intend to
give US our liberty. but to deprive us
Of liberty to arrive at our own de-
cisions.
For that matter this whole mass
OF words has a. its purpose the ex-
preston of the intention to prolong
the war at any price. In this resolve
Mr.. Wilson. who IL nghting for the
freedom OF mankind. orders peace
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

am arranging to leave klamath
Falls for Marshiicld. where ! will take
care OF another specialists practice
during his absence at the war. To
anyone wishing my services. | will
announce that | Will be here until this
doctor Is called to tho army. probably
Oh the first or middle OF October. I
would very much appreciate having
all persons knowing themselves to be
Indebted TO me to cnll and settle their
accounts.
:'-tf DIR. +. NJ. WHITE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

meetings dispersed and pacinsts ar.
rested.
This war has exposed in its like
ness much that IL low and contempt.
ible; It's remaining task was to ex-
hibit a hero like this cold calculating
mathematician. whom q singular fate
In a momentous hour has given the
power over 100, 900, 900 people"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
ADVERTISED MAIL LIST

The following mail matter, adver.
Used on the LIST Of September, will be
sent to the Division of Dead Letters
San Francisco. Calf. on the 18th
lay Of September. A charge Of one
rent will be made for each letter de-
|ivered from this list. In calling foI
letters say advertsied.-W. A. Del.
zell. p. M.
Acheley, Frank
Bermis. Carle
Campbell. Miss Natalie
Daniels, c. A.
Davis, Jack az
Dugger, Mrs. r. J.
Fagnant, Al
Freeman, Lewis
Ginsbaugh, Mr..
Gossip. VIM. H.
Haus, A. e.
Hanna. Arthur E.
Hill, Miss Olive
Kelly. J. T.
leach. Clifford
Lowe, Dewitt
Mason. Harry w.
Martin. Joseph A.
Overes. Gerrit
Olson, Henry
Paul. Mrs. p. L.
Parker, Mrs. Hattie
Poole. William
Roberts. Mrs. Virginia
Sitney. L. B.
Springer. A. R.
Sonju, Howard
Sullivan. Thomas
Toby. Irving (2)
Tryan, e. H.
White, Mrs. w. n.
Zion, Paul
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
Hints for HomemQker's
by ELIZABETH KEYES

NOIlhis Of the will lie divided into several
each be published weekly. The divisions will he:
Household Suggestions Recipes Good Health Fashions
In Answers Miss Keys will
the problems readers the
Herald Suggestions all will welcome.
Address Miss Elizabeth Reyes Of Evening Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF POUNDMAsrER's SAIL

aaass>aaseaeaAeaaNa
NOTICE OF POUNDSlAsTER's SALE
Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned, poundmastsr Of the City Of
klamath Falls. Oregon, did impound
in the pound Of said city. on the
23d day Of August, 1917. the fol-
lowing described animals:
One sorrel horse with brand on left
hip.
And that unless the owner or own
ers Of said animals, or other person
or persons having an interest therein
shall, before the time Of sale stated
below. claim possession Of said ami
mails and pay all costs and charges
for the keeping and Advertising there
Of. together with all fees provided
by ordinance Of said city for such
cases, said animals will be sold at
public auction for cash at the Klam-
ath Barn. at the hour Of p. m, on
the 4th day Of September. 1917.
H. 8. WILSON, Poundmaster.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon. Aug
ust 80, 1917. 30-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
FORD MAKES GENEROUS GIFT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. g.
Henry Ford presented the American
Red Cross with 100000 credit at his
Detroit factory for which it can get
automobiles, ambulances and parts.
the Red Cross council has announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

"'ss Catherine j. MacKay, presi-
s"' oi the American Home Econom-
.,s "Ssoc'ation. and dean OF the divi-
co.. a VI nome economies In the Iowa
as 1'' college OF Agriculture. has be-
,,.. o member OF the advisory com
n"' ce on home economies In the cam
go, s" herbert c. Hoover. the food ad-
,'ator, ,o.a is waging to get Amer
49,. women to save food. She asks
:. - 20 save by careful buying. prop
= cooking and sane eating.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

A policy with the Chilc0te agency
always stands for tho best insur.
ance. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Frank rpp and family motorcd to
Spencer Creek yesterday. where they
enjoyed Il picnic dinner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Once our customer. always our Gus.
toner. Ask your friend. klamath
Electrical Supply Co.. sos Main. 30-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Mr.. Orcn r. Rae b now connected
with tho Chilcote agency, and - Civ.
Ing special attention to all llnss OF
insurance. Ask Cl,ilcote or Rec for
rates. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-03
BIC WIN
FOR HUB
QU|NTET TE
Especial 10 THE T1MEs.)

GROWN POINT. IND. March S.
Showing great form. more than their
most ardent admirers expected of Them
the Grown Point high school basketball
team defeated the Emerson high school
FIVE at the local gymnasium last evening
b. "a score of 81 to a. 1T was a great
game from the spectators standpoint
both teams playing with every ounce Of
energy and skill that they could com
loand 10 bring a victory to their respec-
tive school.
crown Point was guilty Of consider
able fouling. uniutentoual. and possibly
ON account of THEN. eagerness to win.
and the smallness Of the playing field.
Bisselberg and Fagen We're ruled out of
the game on personal fouls in the first
half ana the loss of these two men ma
terisIIy weakened the team. and the
score would probably have been much
higher against the visitors had the two
crown Point men been allowed to re-
main inn the game.
The defeat Of the strong Emerson
team of Gary came as surprise and
sore disappointment to the visitors.
they fully expecting to win.
The Gary second team defeated the
Crown Point second five in the prelim-
mary game The contest last evening
closes the season for Crown Point ANA
the defeat of the strong Cary I'VE viii
be fttingly celebrated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-03
HAMMOND
SWANPS
LOWELL
by IRVING cHAYKEN.

The Hammond high school closed the
Lake county basketball season with
46 10 . victory over the Lowell green
caps i'm the Irving gymnasium last
night. The game was the poorest eN-
hibition of basketball that has ever seen
on floor in Hammond.
Taking the jump from the start tine
purple and white quintet had the sphere
sailing their way throUg hout the entire
match. In fact. their superior team
work which has been a great hetp in
the last few games and the accuracy oil
their shots proved TO be unsolvable
problems for the green defeated players.
Due to the fact that three Hammond
players made their last appearance be-
cause Of graduating at the coming
semester a large crowd was on hand to
give the trio great send off and Ifud
SON Hickman and Gavit surely respond
ed Icy caging most of the points.
The game was an overt act on tine
visitors part but there seemed to be ne
leak and the contest dragged at the
start which made all present a little
noisy for some action and after a four
mjhtue duration the locals rang up a
marker as Hickman shot a close one.
basket apiece.
Lowell registered their two points ON
free throws. both going to the honor Of
Hayden Who found the net but twice
out Of seven chances. The cellar chan-
pions scrappad hard an The way. but
their inability To work the bali under
the basket forced them to resort 10 long
distance throwing which hurt their
chances.
. At the intermission the margin rested
safely with the locals. 20 20 l. Ham
mond came back strong and Potts start
cd the scoring right off the reel when
the second session opened with basket
from a long shot Hudson then found
the net from close range and Oitz as
sisted Hickman in getting another
Gavit vas feeling fine and Referee
Evans. The one arm gent from Chicago
peualized Hub" by calling a personal
foul which Hayden about managed TO
shoot i'm. The cleancut playing Of both
teams and the guarding of Fat OItz
feat the contest.
Hickman led in the scoring for ms
team with seven goals Gavit Followed
with five ringers and two free throws
while Potts and Hudson split even with
five goals to their credit. Captain FoIev's
Scoralcss uvc were unable 10 furnish
the bargain game because the Franklin
school and Eddie Brennan-s night class
failed to show up in time for the game
tplfrr and c4r,s,r,.-ts-.--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-03

News that the Cubs Tort en- their
training trip without Jimmie Archer.
former FIRST string catcher of the Chi
caso ontnt. combined with the fact thar
resident Weeghman of tue Bruins. bad
declared war ON amy member of his
team who would refuse TO accept ms
and JOIN the squad on the jaunt TO the
coast may mean tho passing from base
bah az one Of its most unique players.
Jimmie Archer had a precedent TO live
up 70 hen he joined tho Cubs. The
COB had been held by tile veteraa johnny
King. one Of the greatest stars base
BAH ever produced. cub fans demanded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-03
w. R. G. Wants No Sport
Events Decoration Day

LoGANSPORT, Ind March 49,
What is regarded as q slap AT sport
ing events ON Memorial day is em-
bodied in resolution adopted by he
Logansport Women's Relief Corps
No 80. Ladies Auxiliary 10 the q
A. n. The resolution states that the
order VIII use It's influence with the
governor and legislature 70 pass
law "to stop all Dissertation of the
3oth day Of May, known as Decoia-
ton day. and thar we use our iu-
fiuence with our order throughout
the state 50 accomplish TINS end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-03
BASKETBALL GAME

The East Chicago Club basketball
team VIII make its first appearance to-
night at the Community gymnasium
when they play the Giants The Giants
viii have some new faces i'm touighrs
line up. Ellis viii have the company