davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-31

T. e. Grimth, const. fee
State vs.. Smith 4 sssbs.. $40
w. 8. Wilson, witness fee
State vs. Smith 4 Beebe.. 2.10
Mrs. Kilda Chiloquin, wit
ness fee. State w. Smith
and Beebe ........ 1850
VIM. Patterson, witness fee
State W.. Smith 4 Beebe.. $50
Eugene Weeks. witness fec
State vs.. Smith & Beebe.. $50
II. 8. Wilson, witness fee
State vs.. Smith & Beebe $40
J. W. Hilton, witness fee,
State vs.. Smith & Beebe. $40
r. T.. GrifIith, witness fee
State W. Smith & Beebe.. $40
Hiram Moore, witness fee
State W.. Smith & Beebe.. 1900
Tom Barkley, witness fec
State W.. Smith & Beebe.. 1900
Kilda Chiloquin, witness fee
State vs.. Smith & Beebe.. 1850
T.. W. Gowen, Justice fee
State vs. Millett. ...... 1886
T. T.. Griffth. const. fee
State W.. Millett. ...... $50
Miss Elva Reynolds. witness
fec, State Va. Millett. %. 2.70
Mrs. Jose Sweeney, witness
fee. State Va. Millett. -. 10
II. 8. Wilson, witness fee
State vs.. Millett. ....... Ito
May Elliott witness fee.
State vs. Millett. ....... Ito
May Millett. witness fee
State vs.. Millett. ...... Ito
Bushong q Co., once up.
piles Nov. 1871. ...... $500
n. M. Manning. cash advance
filing fees county cases
during year 1914 ...... 1000
City & County Abstract Co.,
insurance poor farm 80. l6s.75
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-31

dali, Judge Of the Circuit Court Of the
state Of Oregon, for the County Of
klamath, made on December 20,
1917. WILSON 8. WILEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
31.7.1l.21.2S.l-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-31

for service In the spruce production
work and the provost marshal general
has ruled that the boards should &C.
ccpt them. II is declared. whenever
porSiblc. In order that this important
branch of the governments war prep.
niations may be hnatened.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-31

Investigate the Now Low Cost ,,ol.
Irirs Of the Travellers. Ask ChiIcotr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-31

klamath, made on December 20,
1917. WILSON 8. WILEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
31-7.14.21.2s.4-1l
No. F46
Summons for Publication in Forcclos.
ure OF Tax Lien
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for klamath County
Charles Il. Drew, Plaintiff,
W..
Pete Nelson. heir at law OF Hans J.
Nelson, Deceased, and any other
Person or Persons who may have
Some Interest In or Lien or Claim
upon the Property in this Com.
plant Described, Defendants.
To Pete Nelson, heir at law OF Hans J.
Nelson, Deceased, and any other
Person or Persons who may have
some Interest In or Lien or Claim
upon the Property in this Com.
plant described, the above named
Defendants:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that
Charles e. Drew. the holder Of Ger.
tificate Of Delinquency numbered 6s7,
Issued on the eleventh day Of Feb
ruery. 1915, by the tax collector OF
the County Of Kl&math, State Of Ore
gon, for the amount Of thirteen and
ninety-ons hundredth (S13.91) dol
lars. the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes for the
year 1913. together with penalty, In
terest and costs thereon upon the
real property assessed to you, Of
which you are the owner % appears Of
record. situated In said county and
state. and particularly bounded and
described % follows, to-wit:
West half Of the northeast quar-.
ter Of section one. in township thir.
ty-eight, south Of range eleven and
one-half east Of the Willamette
Meridian, klamath County, State Of
OREGON.
You are further notified that said
Charles Z, Drew. plaintiff. has paid
on said premises for prior or subse-
quent years. with the rate OF interest
on said amounts a follows:
Year 1914. paid February II. 1915.
Tax receipt No. 5sss: amount paid.
1881; rate OF interest, l5 Der cent.
Year 1918, psid March 1s. 1915.
Tax receipt No. $50: amount maid.
3ll.3s; rate OF interest. 1b per cent.
Year 1915. paid March 10. 1917:
Tax Receipt No. s3l; amount paid,
5000; rate Of interest. Is per cent.
Said Pete Nelson. heir n law Of
Hans J. Nelson. deceased. a. the own.
or Of the legal title Of the above de-.
scribed property a. the same appear,
Of record, and each OF the other per.
sons named above. are hereby further
notified that, plaintiff. charlss =
Drew will apply to the Circuit Cour,
OF the county and state aforesaid 10,
q decree foreclosing the lien agains,
the property above described and
mentioned in said certificate. Ana you
are hereby summoned 10 appesr with.
In sixty days after the f,rst publica.
tion OF the summons exclusive az ths
day Of said arst nub,ication and ds
fend this action or nav tho amoun,
due a. above shown. toeether with
eosts and sccrusd intsrsst ana IN c.s.
will be rendered foreclosing the lier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
PACIFIC IS
EXPECTED TO
FOLLOW SUIT
Articles Call for Pay of $50 a
Month for Sailors With Ex-
ira Compensation for Men
on Ships Navigating in the
War Zone

WASHINGTON. d. T., lug. 10
American seamen have come to an
agreement, IL was learned today, with
the government regarding wages and
conditions on merchantmen during the
war. - "
The agreement reached between the
government and Representatives ofAthe
seamen's union was signed by 16 rep
resentatiyes Of employers employees
ana government agents. ga
The Pacific coast was not repre-
sented. but II "a expected win enter
into the bargain, and bind themselves
to abide by the agreement
The wages Of sailors and firemen
were fixed at 500 month, scoal pas
sers $50. oilers and water tenders $65,
boatswains $40 and carpenters SIS.
Overtime Que 20 loading and dis
charging cargoes will be paid at the
rate OF so cents per hour.
Bonuses FOR sailors on ships trad
ing IN the war zone was agreed on At
80 per cent. with 500 compensation
for loss Of personal effects should
the ship be sunk by torpedo or other
war risks.
The wages Of stewards and cooks
remain unchanged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
ANDRUS GOES TO
ASSIST WORK OF
ARMY.NAVY Y
]. w. McCriIIis Succeeds Him
as Office Secretary; Whit
comb Athletic Director

The Y. M. C. A. board Of directors
accepted the resignation of George A.
Andrus as associate secretary in Or
der to enable him to enter an fmpor-
tant field of work with the local army
and navy Y. M. C. A. Mr.. -Andrus' res
ignation was received with great re-
greet and appreciation of his good serv-
ices. He will be associated with W. A.
Horn in developing the army and navy
association. -~~
]. w. McCrillis, office secretary,
was elected membership secretary. H.
Pomerantz, for two years chemist with
the Maui Agricultural Company, was
elected to the position of office secre-
tary and will make careful study
of all departments of Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Richard Whitcombs becomes athle-
tic director, a position made neees-
sary because of the rapid growth OF
the physical department, and the
many administrative responsibilities
6evolving upon Physical Director Jack
son. Mr.. Whitcomb is well known as
an all-round athlete and athletic pro-
moter. He will also have important
duties in the executive department as
manager Of publicity and advertising
and secretary of4the social committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Nay Prohibit
Use Of Grains
10 Make Booze
Enforcing Of Such Regulations
Would Seriously Affect 0p-
erations of Local Beer and
Sake BreWeries- No Action
Unless Public Sentiment De-
I1andS 4

public sentiment and opinion de-
l mand Il. the territorial food commits
J sion viii consider exercising the
power given It by the 1917 legislature
"a nrohIbit in Hawaii the use OF grain
and other foodstuffs for the manu-
facfurt Of IiQnora
when asked By the Star-Bulletin II
The commission would consider exer-
cisine this power, ]. + Child, assistant
executive officer, said: 1,
sThe commission certainly viii Il
public sentiment demands It, ana Il
the necessity for such an action y
shown. The commission Is here TO
work IN the interests Of the public.
Should the commission put into Ell
feet regulations prohibiting the use OF
rraih for the manufacture Of liquor,
4he Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co.
and the local Japanese sake breweries
would be affected, and would be com
pe1led to suspend operations during
the period In which the regulations
were IN effect
In mart. the act Of the 1917 legisla-
ture creating the territorial food com
mission outlining the powers OF the
D0ol, says
sTo control and direct the use TO
which food may be put within the
territory and 20 forbid the use OF rice,
Grain and other food for the manufac.
ture 81 Intoxicating liquor as defined
is section 2101 OF the revised laws
Section 2l0l defines Intoxicating
liquors.. 4-s..
Attorney Al L. Castle. executive Of.
fIcer, said today that the commission
would undoubtedly consider exercising
az this power not alone II public SEN
fiment demanded It, but II the neces,
sity for such an action was clearly
shown.
Asked today If the PRONUNCIATION Of
4 regulation Of this kind would affect
the Honolulu brewery, st g. Sayres.
secretary and manager Of the com
many. said he was not able to answer
fContinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
MEAD HEADS
LABOR BRANCH
. OF FOOD BODY
Commission Decides to Admit
Members of Press to Meet
ings; LongIey Made Member
of Marketing Committee ]
NEW ORDER TAKES ANOTHER 81
$kx%<%$$%%++**$<

i A resolution providing that =
= hereafter meetings of the terri =
y torial food commission and its =
\ committees shall be open to rep
+ resentatives Of the press, was =
i passed at meeting of the com
= mission this morning, following =
y a recommendation made by At =
y torney: A. L. Castle, executive
4 officer.
%+*++4@%++$<++tt
Royal D. Mead, director of the Ha'
waiian Sugar Plantefs' Associations
bureau of labor and statistics, was
appointed chairman af the new COM
mittee on labor Of :he territorial food
commission at a meeting held today.
Mr.. Mead will assume his new du-
ties at once and will appoint as mem
beers of his committee as many per-
sons as he may need to assist him.
s In a letter sent to Mr.. Mead by
the commission, his attention Is call
ed to report by A. Hebard Case,
agent for the commission On Kauai,
which says that 435 acres of add
tional land will be available for plant
ing to rice on the Garden Isle in
1918 providing labor may be secured
to work the fields. Mr.. Case further
points out that labor for the rice fields
at the present time is scarce. st.
A. T. Long1ey, superintendent OF
the territorial marketing division, was
appointed a member of the marketing
committee, and within the next few
days the committee will meet to Sc
lect a chairman to take the place OF
Attorney A. L. Castle, now executive
officer. In appointing Mr.. Longley,
the opinion was expressed that the
territorial market should have voice
in the committee so that it might
come, in closer touch with the COM
mission, because Of the fact that,
through it, a large quantity of island
produce is distributed and marketed.
Mr.. Longley may not remain long
with the committee, however, as he
hopes to enter the reserve officers
training camp at Schofield Barracks.
He will not resign from the market
work if taken into the camp, he said
today.
Because Of her ABSENCE from the
territory, Mrs. C. Montague Cooke,
Jr.. notified the commission OF her
inability to serve further as a mem
Der of the woman's committee. The
aupointment Of a woman to succeed
her has been left to James D. Dole,
chairman. Mr.. Dole Is also to appoint
an attorney to ser-s on the legal COM
mittee, succeeding Executive officer
Castle.
No date has been set for the next
meeting of the commission. 1t was
decided today to hold meetings when
ever there is business to be present
ed. In the matter Of. food production,
the commission announced that a
large supply Of seeds is on hand at
the territorial marketing division
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
FIVE ALLEGED
aACKERS ARE
JAILED AT H|LO
Prisoners of Sheriff Pua, Judg"
ing From Names, Appear to
Be FiIipinos;. Losing Regis
tration Cards May Bring
Trouble to Owners

1--WE alleged slackers, the first to
be arrested in the territory, have
been taken into custody at Hilo
by Sheriff Sam K. Pua, according to
q wireless message received late yes
terday afternoon by the central board
of registration. Sheriff Pua's mes
sage says:
ARRESTED the following slackers
last night: Pho Macello, Takonda Pas
cuaI. Demiderio Gillariama, Faustino
-Corododan and Anaseto Rafael" =
Judging by these names the five
men are all Fflipinos. The law pro-
vides Imprisonment for them for
period of one year at hard labor, II
it can be proved that they have will
fully avoided registration.
There is a possibility that the five
may have been ignorant OF the reg
istration laws and did not understand
that they were breaking them IN rail-
ing to get their names on the BOOKS.
That, however, remains to be seen.
Executive Officer F. J. Green said to-
day that every opportunity will be
given the men to prove their inno-
cence. but that the law will be strictly
enforced If it is found that they have
evaded registration wilfully.
According to Chairman VIII Wayne
of the registration board, altogether
too many registered men are losing
their registration certificates.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Still
man of the department Of public in
struction found a certificate lying on
the floor in his office. A typewriter
repairer at work there shortly before
had lost it from his coat.
Mr.. StiIlman decided to teach the
young fellow a lesson, SO he tele-
phoned him this morning asking him
IL he had registered.
I'VE have no record OF 1t down
here" said Mr.. Stillman in a stern
voice. and made an appointment for
the typewriter man to be at the cap
itol. Then he summoned Chairman
Wayne over.
Mr.. Wayne gave back the certifi-
cate after he had made some in
quiries as to its loss, and the young
fellow left vowing he'd sew it into
his coat lining before he took another
such chance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Twenty million women wanted to
help win the war by saving food.
. How many in Honolulu will pledge
their aid? ,
Through the postal service, the ma
tionaI government has undertaken to
enroll this vast army OF women.
THE week of August Ills Will be
women's registration week at the
local postoffice.
"Those who desire to register will
fill out pledge card, supplies OF
which will be placed in all the boxes
at the postoffice and delivered to
every house by carrier.
IF you do not get a card thus, apply
for one to your carrier or at the post
office. ...
All women over 16 are eligible
"Signers of the cards pledge them
selves to aid the food administration
at Washington, D. c., as follows:
Il am glad to join you in the SER
vice of food conservation for our ma
ton and hereby accept membership
in the United States food administra-
ton. -pledginga myself to carry out the
directions and advice OF the food adj
ministrator in my home, insofar as my
circumstances permit.
THE cards, when filled out and
signed. may be deposited by the sign
ers WITHOUT POSTAGE in street
letter boxes or handed in at the post
office. Each person signing pledge
card will receive household window
tag entitled MEMBER OF THE
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS
and card bearing the
first instructions of the food admin
istrator. IL.
IF, in addition, you would like to
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Officer
drilled At Civil
Service Hearing
Testimony introduced Reveals
Officer Made Arrest With
out Proper Warrant or In.
StructionS

A case of where police officer
was sent on his beat without proper in
structions from his superiors was
brought to light Thursday Afternoon
at the public hearing held ~ the civil
service commission to Investigate the
charge OF Attorney Lorrin Andrews
that his client, John Sanborn. was H.
legally arrested by Officer Holstein.
Whether the arrest was illegal or not
has been left to the city and county
attorneys office to decide, for the
members of the commission disagreed
on the Interpretation Of the law.
The testimony introduced, however,
showed that officer Holstein, during
the time Of the arrest and his subse-
quent actions at the police station.
had anything but clear idea OF what
should be done.
At the time of the arrest Sanborn
was supposed to have taken S. from
marine, but at the trial he was
cleared Of the charge. Mr.. Andrews
claimed yesterday that the officer had
no right to make the arrest, fer no
charge had been made at the time
and Holstein's knowledge Of the al.
legged spurported offense had been re-
ceiyed entirely from third person. q
Continued on page %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

John F. Haley, collector of internal
revenue, died at 1915 o'clock this aft
ernoon, following an Illness of several
weeks. A marked change for the
worse came during the night, and 1t
was realized this morning that he
could probably not last through the
day.
.Rrieht,s sdisease, -agssazassd- by q
general rundown condition, was di-
rectly responsible for death. Contin-
uaIly and ii determined manner he
has fought against i'll health, his cour-
ageous spirit doing much toward keep
ing him up and around
Funeral services for the late John
F. daley viii be held from the VIII
liams' undertaking parlors on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. The services
are in the hands of local knights Of
Pythias lodges Mystic Lodge No. 2
and william Mckinley Lodge No. s.
Collector Haley was q member Of
Amity Lodge No. 8, Reno, Nevada. 1t
was his last wish that he be buried
In Hawaii. g..
He was compelled to leave active
office work some weeks ago, directing
it more or less, however. from his sick
bed. Occasionally. he rallied from the
severe attacks, but those who sknew
his case most closely realized recov.
cry was not possible. This morning,
evidently realizing that the end was
near, he summoned First Deputy
Ralph $. tombstone and explained his
last wishes.
News that Jim Haley is dead will
cast q gloom over the city for the
sunny-hearted collector was known to
host of friends, and none feel the
loss more keenly than newspapermen
here. Being an oIn newspaperman
himself, Haley always had time for
friendly chat with the reporters that
dropped into his office ~
Haley knew the game" from the
ground up, having set type in print
ing shops as q small boy. Generally
he had sure tip for story when
news was scarce, and he believed in
playing the game square. T..
John Francis Haley was born in San
Continued on page two)
/ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
CANTONMENT TIE
UP IS AVERTED
TAssociatsd Press b. cahisi

NEW YORK, N. +, August 10.--
The threatened tie-upa of the construc-
ton work on the new army canton
ments has been ayerted by the build
eTs' agreement to employ only union
men. It was asserted yesterday by
spokesman OF the carpenters union
that the carpenters would 60 on strike
II any other than union carpenters
were employed on all government con-
tracts Samuel Gompers sent tele-
grams to the carpenters leaders yes
terday urging that they leave their
demands to committee Of arbitra-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
SHIP CONTROL
MAY CUT into
Freight RATES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
That a central control of the worlds
tonnage would bring sharp reduction
in freight rates was the consensus Of
opinion at a conference of the ship
ping board with royal British mission
today. 1t is understood the British
mission proposes that the United
States enter into an inter-allied char
tering conference with the object Of
forcing neutrals within the operation
of the shipping board through the con-
troll of exports and bunkering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
FAIR SEX WILLING TO
JOIN IN FOODSAVlNG
ASKED TO REGISTER
One Week Set Aside for Local Women to Enroll With Post
master MacAdam and Become Members of National Food
Administration

r WENTY million women in the United States needed
in the of food conservation" says bulletin just
issued by postoce and to aid in the work the Of
Honolulu are asked register during the week of August IL
to Is with Postmaster MacAdan. As
Special pledge cards to be issued and every
over years age eligible sign On the filing of the
signed card window tags will be issued evidence that the
sgnee is member of the United States Food Administrations
ORGANIZATION. The bulletin follows: 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
HUTTON HURT AS
BEER EEPLODES

Although he never imbibes booze
or any kind, VIM II. Hutton. liquor H.
oense inspector. suffered most pain
fully from bottle Of beer this morn
ing and in peculiar accident
While coming down from the police
court this morning carrying the EVIL
dence for booze that convicted q man
on its Illicit sale, one OF the bottles
lof beer exploded and cut an ar
terry in ~Pops Hutton's left ankle.
He was rushed to the emergency
hospital where immediate care soon
relieved the bleeding.
Pop said this morning that he viii
never akain touch booze in any shape,
form 81 manner, since the disastrous
explosion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
labor
PARTY OUTLINES
PEACE DEMANDS
Representatives to Stockholm
Conference to Insist on
Democracy, Liberty
fAssocIated Press by Cab1e)

LONDON, Aug. 10.-At the labor
conference now in session here 1t
was voted today by 1,046,0 to $4,000
to send delegates to the forthcoming
Socialist conference. A special com
mittee from the labor party will sub
NIT a memorandum demanding restor
alton of invaded countries, Alsace.
Lorraine to France, the independence
of Poland and the freedom of Pal.
estine; the liberation of oppressed
peoples from Turkish domination and
Endorsement of. Italy's claim for con-
troll of the Adriatic The right of free
peoples to settle their own destinies
is upheld and the German menace to
democracy and liberty Is denounced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
TEUTONS ARE
SHOVEDBACK
NEAR HODGE
German Defense, However, Has
Stiffened PerceptibIy But
BritonS Command New Lines

y 4 + y = + ~ = = y y 4 y
y BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, y
y Aug. 1o.-The British troops to- y
y day in fresh attacks captured Vir- =
\ tualIy all the German forward y
= positions east Of hooee to =
\ depth of several hundred yards. =
\ The Germans defense has stiff
\ fened perceptibIy but the British y
\ have maintained their new post y
\ tions nevertheless. y
y \ y + y \ y ~ y y y y
PARIS, Aug. 1O.-In several inten-
sive attacks during the night the
French scored fresh gains near Blk
schoote. Several farms were wrested
from the Germans and in hand-to-hand
encounters a number Of machine guns
fell to the French troops. Counterat.
tacks by the Teutons at st. Quentin
and the Aisne were repulsed.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-British raiders
were active again last night and blew
I'D several German dugoats along the
Monchy lie Preux front
BERLIN. Aug. 10.-Attacking in
deep masses the British were repulsed
in severe fighting at Monehy lie Preux
last night after bloody hand-t6-hand
fighting. On the road to. Arras Sc
we're losses were inflicted. The Ger
mans progressed 1900 yards.
At st. Quentin the German forces
made $50 Frenchmen prisoner.
BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 10.-In the
Cituz sector of <Rumania the German
armies in two days have captured 1900
prisoners and thirty machine. guns. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Holding that sufficient evidences
had not been presented. Circuit Judge
Heen today dismissed the suit for d.
Yorce brought by Julia Goldstein
against ]. K. GoIdstein. The wife al
Ieend crnelt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
SOLDIER DRINKS LYE,
COMMITTING SUICIDE

John B. Van AIKEN, a native of Bel
GUM and a soldier in the army, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by drinking
I've. He died at the department hos
pital, Fort Shafter.