davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25

Of said saimsls. sr ethse psfsen oi
pssons having an interest therein
shall. before the time Of sale stated
below. claim possession Of said ami.
mails and pay oil costs and charges
for the keeping and advertising there
Of. together with oil fees provided BY
ordinance Of said city for such cases.
said animals will bs sold at public
auction for cash at klamath Stables.
City Pound. at the hour Of two O'Clock
e p. N.Y. on the 26th day Of May. 1917.
r. T. BALDWIN. Poundmaster.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
May ~. 1917. 22.5,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
oummOno
Equity 0t)

ovmmoW0
(Gqvity oot)
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of klamath
Eva A. Campbell. Plaintiff.
VIM. n. Campbell. Defendant.
To WM. n. Campbell. the defendant
above named:
In the name Of the State OF Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint i1led against
you In the above entitled suit. on or
before. Friday the 9Th day OF July.
1917. that being the day OF the last
publication Of summons. and the last
day within which are are required to
appear and answer plainti6's' com.
plant. - hxed By the order Of publ.
cation OF summons. II you fail to
appear and answer. the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief do.
manded In said complaint. Said suit
10 brought to secure dissolution Of
the bonds OF matrimony existing be-
tween yourself and the plaintiff hpon
the grounds Of desertion. and for the
custody Of the minor daughter vada
Campbell. This summons 10 published
In the Evening Herald . daily news
paper Of general circulation in the
above msntionsd County and State
and 10 printed. published and circu'
lated daily - Aforesaid. At klamath
Falls. In the County and State afore'
said. BY order Of the Honorable d. v,
Kuyksndall. Judge Of said Court. said
order dated the seth day Of May. 1917,
directing said summons to b 10 pub
lished for six successive and consecu'
tive weeks. the 6fst publication to b
on the 36th day OF May. 1917.
H. H. MANNING.
Attorney for the Plaintiff. Loomia
Bldg. klamath Fails. Oregon.
36.l.s.l6.33.1S.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25

Notice ef Final Account
In the County Court Of the State oi
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Samuel
T. Owings. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the un
dersigned % administrator Of the
estate Of Samuel T. Owinss. deceased
has filed his nnal account in the county
court Of the state Of Oregon. for Klam'
ath county. and that Monday. the 4th
day Of June. 1917. At the hour Of 10
a. m. Of said day. In the court room Of
said court. has been named by the said
court as the time and place for hear.
ing OF all objections thereto and set.
Element thereof.
Dated At klamath Falls. Oregon. the
4th day Of May. 1917.
First publication May I. 1917.
Last publication June I. 1917.
GEO. F. OWIN0S.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Samuel
T. Owings. Deceased.
4.l1.ls.16-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RlcHT


II you wake up with . bad taste
bad breath and tongue , ooated; u
your head 10 dull or aching; u whaa
you eat sours and forms gas and aeld
In stomach. or you are bilious. eonsti-
pated. nervous. sallow. and can't ge(
feeling Just right. begin inside bath
Ing. Drink before breakfast. . glasa
OF real hot water with . teaspoonSul
Of limestone phosphate IN Il. Thu
will nush the poisons and toxins from
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels,
and cleanse. sweeten and purity The
entire alimentary tract Do your 10
side bathing immediately upon ssis'
Ing In the mornias to wash out Of the
system all the previous days poison
Gus waste. casa ADD SOUR bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
10 feel like young folks fsel; like
you fslt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body IN
purities. gst from your phsrnseist q
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
which ID inexpensive and almost taste'
lsss. except for sourish twinss Walsh
ID not unplsasant.
Just % soap and hot water aet o.
the skin. cleansing. svsstsninS asd
rreshsning. 20 hot water and ltDe'
stone phosphate aot on the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. Men aSd
women who are usually constipaeed.
bilious. hsadachy or have any seenaeh
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing bseors breakfast. They are -
sured they VA become real eraAks
on the subject shortly.-A4y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
Tie Great
American War
Continued from Page !

''v We are cunning with the lads
'N"'ag up maxtnary German u boats
wa xusto and an accuracy tina,
MA III for any they may run across
'a'or days.
tart at 6 A. NJ. The grey dread
'''s ia roll a bit. with their yawnina
''rrets sharp against the bright
Ky. The ships seem strainins
up and At EN-"
' 'eds-ysu. thousands--os men
N'''lr at the call OF reveills. They
s"' OF hsmmocks from every nook
| 'Nner Of the great crafts. They
'''end to their usual early morn
"''rs. scrubhins down decks and
mns brass. psslins potatoes. gettins
& ready for an establishment
| ''' Ia q aoatinE town In itself.
'" " aat anchor chains rattle and
~"' ~ they hsave the anchor out
'""p. The engines pun. a. men
""" "'!ps down In the sub-cellar.
|, ''ooS below" shoot In great
IT coal or turn on gallons Of
IT, no''a and bussers sound. The
'''r''o'' nves his orders and the
|. '' NJ. a line Of ugly warriors.
(''uds. M '''" "'o~'
,"s h0aring strange devices sis.
" - the patrol ships. which
|'"1'S 'o'h to open the way for the
"dn0uS!,ts.
~ Ie % pr plough into tho rolling
"''' 'Nile the task Of cleaning
"'"ds. and other drills. In.
'Asppy ssttlng up physical
'' IRE under way.
'"0 '' 'ar a. the secret orders call
Hr vessels spread out In .
\, ''" targets are put overheard
/, '&nnsry- proceeds.
I" squads the lads take their place
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25

beside the guns. practice At allinE
sighting and ArinG the bigger cannon
while the pop. pop OF one pounders
at the distant target gives . touch ol
realism TO II all.
AT. on all the ships. other crcws are
traininE with dummy guns. one. pound
erx and Ave.pounders. The shell and
the powder bag no In like clockwork
and with a smash that makes II seem
an though these lads were In deadly
combat with a real enemy.
Up In the turrcts with the tremend
Gus Ii.inch guns. other drills proceed
Ensigns. nns. cleancut chsps. direct
these tasks.
Their gun crews from magazine to
turrett. run up close to one hundred
men. The crews work like the great
machines they man. The shell. the
powder. tho ramming. all 10 ahead
like magic.
Elsewhere. men are working on
charts, ajust the range. elevation and
no on OF the target. The ensign yells
his directions down q multitude OF
tubes, pushes buttons. flashes lights
and then up In the secret "nre control
tower. q man pushes some moro but
tons and the whole thing shoots-sll
the big guns ut once.
! sat up In . fourteen.inch double
turret with chap named Erickson
fresh from Annapolis only q short
time ago.. Cleancut and commanding
Of appearances. he had that gun crew
working like the captain OF q football
or a baseball team would have his
men.
LOAD" he'll shout. and the crew
from the below ships men to the load
ers would be Oh like hends.
Good" "That took ....... seconds"
he'd yell back after . particular sood
performance.
Over In the other turret. they heard
that call Of 90 many seconds. ana u
was the call to battle. The second
turret crew was . little sresnsr than
the others.
A biz, hussy ssilorman With great
splotchss Of frscklss. sang out:
"Come ON there. That other CANS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
LANES SUCCESSOR 10
KNOWN; NOT ANNOUNCED

Salem. May ?5--Although Cover.
nor witkycombc has determined OF
Senator Lanes successor. he will MOI
make tho announcement until after th,
funeral.
Persons close In touch believe ths,
Charles L. AcNary. chairman Of thl
Republican state central committee
formerly Of the State Supreme bench
will be appointed. Tho Governor ID
known 10 have considered w. A.
Booth. Justice Wallace McCamant and
Representative Hawiey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
Notice o. Appointment 81
Administrator

Administrator
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Rubbetta
N. Gildehaus. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
been appointed az administrator Of the
estate Of Rubbetta N. Gildehaus. dc.
ceased. and all persons having claims
against the above estate are hereby
notified to present them to me with
proper vouchers attached. At my once
In the Loomis building klamath Falls.
Oregon. within six months from the
date Of this notice.
Dated this 9th day Of May. A. D. 1917.
CHARLES J. FERGUSON.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Rubbet.
ta n. Gildehaus. Deceased.
1l.1S-zS-l.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN


whss Jour hsad ssAo yeu siapsy
must Asys fslisf o. you Win 70 vil.
Ns sssdlsss 70 su4es vAsa you saa
take . remedy 1iks D.. JansS Had.
seAs Powdsn asd ssjisvs ths psls ssd
seuralgis at oses. 0ssd ss6sens -
che drug store ssw for . dime pselEags
Of Dr.. JaDsS Headache Powdsn.
Don't su6ssi Il Q few nomsnts ysu
viii isel Ase-hsadasAs esss-ss .sv
ssurslgis psia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
ssayuGN VEGETABLE
oAAoGN NGAaoN

,,o,,s,on should bs made m far M
....,ble 10 produce vegetables m Ions
!. ,hs growing Hcanon viii permit !.
-. tho regular season Ia over u
.-.,,, will s,ili be- made available Ia
. s,sa, ss,sn, BY tho uSe of the cold
ssmes for tho growing of i~ituce.
,.I,.hr.. etc. by tho storage cellar:
IA Tho pantry of canned goods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25

vNsha PsepIs hsF0.
~ end Nrs. J. .. nitohell md Geo.
". Lewis. a Yrska, arrived here By
automobile yesterday from that plscs
to spend several days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
NOTICE OF PovMoMAsTER's sALG

Notice 10 hereby Owen that the un'
dersiGned. Poundmaster Of the City o.
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
10th day Of May. 1917. impound In the
pound Of said city the following do
scribed animals:
One brown mare. vt. about 1850 lbs..
branded on left shoulder; one yearlinG
colt. brown. has crooked nose. star
In forhsad. branded three small G.
back to back. on LETT hip; one gray
team Of horses. one not branded. one
branded on LETT hip with ngures (63o).
And that unless the owner or owners
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25
mi rcTiON or VEGETABLES ron
THE WAR GARDEN

I. 4 valuable back garden lot. vrgr'
..A,ss should b. planted which would
~, tho mos, money on tho marke,
- which can be- successfully grown
9Th careful attention. A. a ruie. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25

"euy . home first" Or buy . lot and
build . home. and you'll have comfort
through NE and peace In old ses.
oss chlleets. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25

The chlieets agency 10 the home es
the Agtna esmpanlss. Oct COED insvs.
aNeo before the Aee. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25

zach article Of food hcre shown
atains 100 calorics. Tho table was
'ae up BY Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk
'he Life Extension Institute Of Now
City. Former President Taft Ia
-irman Of tho board Of directors Of
Institute. Ono ounce Of white
.'lsr Ia shown to contain tho hca,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-25

value as food OF twenty-five ounces Of
lettuce. One orange contains the
value Of an ounce and q half OF beef
steak. lnaxmuch an an average meal
should contain about 800 calories. &C.
cording 10 the scientists. there is more
than enough food here for the hung.
rtcst man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16
BY Frank C. Carpenter.

increasing in number, and with the
high prices of to-day they are paying
big dividends. The "sky high cot
ton" boosted up by the war, is lead
ing many of the planters to drop
their diversified farming. This ten
dency is being fought by the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington,
and also by the states and the rail
ways.
The cry sent out for more food
is affecting the crops of this year.
We saw patches of corn, peas, and
beans here and there along the line,
and gardens are being planted as
never before. Near Atlanta we pass
ed through the enormous peach or
chards of Georgia, which are now
annually sending millions of barrels
of fruit to the north. The Southern
railway alone carried 5000 carloads
last year.
Diversified farming is needed to
bring up the land, and the war de-
mand for foodstuffs will do the coun-
try permanent good. AS it is, many
of the farms have been cropped
again and again, until they seem
thin and worn out, and the whole
region lacks the prosperous look of
the states between New York and
the Mississippi river. The greater
part of the country is dreary to an
extreme. The land washes into gull
leys and the slopes must be terraced
like the farms of the Rhine valley
and the hills of old Italy. The farm
scenes are different from those of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. There are
no large barns nor outbuildings.
There are no hay stacks and no silos.
There are no fences of either rail
or wire, and but few cattle, sheep,
ka, Hawaii, the Philippines and our
West Indies islands, with those we
have have just bought from Den
mark thrown in. Take out Russia
and the south is greater than all the
countries which are now warning in
Europe. Louisiana is twice as big as
Belgium and Holland, and it has mil
horses or hogs are to be seen. The
houses are growing better, but most
Of them still need a coat of fresh
paint. There is no grass to speak of
and the most of the land has yet to
be resown before it can be turned
into the mighty meat basket that the
agricultural experts say it will be
when properly farmed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16
he South am Empire
OF Magmificent Possibilities

h ORLEANS, Lat is thirty
nv fast express train from
Lotion to New Orleans. The
l. is about as great as from
/ to Rome, or as from Boston
'.ooo, and the trip can be made
somfortable trains. The South
gilway, on which I came here,
H. through parts of the South
Ian do much in the furnishing
n and war supplies. | rode
LIE length of Virginia, cross
/ wheat and corn lands of the
shenandoah valley, passing
h Lynchburg, the great tobac-
Aket. and striking my first big
mills at Danville on the bor-
\ North Carolina. From there
2 distance as great as from
&ork to Cleveland we were in
h cotton fills, many of which
liking supplies for the soldiers
Nat red brick, white windowed
Is rise right up in the midst
plantations, and it seemed as
the smoke from their stacks
Ollute the white bolls when the
ready for harvest.
sOing through North Carolina
bped at Highpoint, the Grand
of the south. 1t has furniture
es and it's beds, chairs and ia
II now sold all over the union.
b makes street cars for Wash
New York city and other
Downs of the north. Farther
Eve saw cottonseed oil mills,
Il Atlanta passed through an in
beehive which reminds one
#big cities in the middle west.
khere the new south is in evil
4 Its industries are rapidly
and it can do a great deal
hany lines in this critical pc
"a is already making about
10000 worth of goods every
n more than $500 per annum
Dry family, colored and white,
\ lives south of Mason and
II line.
On is still the chief crop of
Nth. The factories are rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
May Adopt New Policy.
POSTER EXHIBITION
FOR HOUSE OF MERCY
English Collection Next Week at the
Home of Mrs. Charles W. Rich
ardson, Connecticut Avenue.

An English poster exhibition for the
benefit Of the House of Mercy will be
held at the home of Mrs Charles w.
Richardson, 1917 Connecticut avenue,
beginning Monday and continuing
throughout the week.
The collection shown has never be-
fore been exhibited in this country. It
is owned by Frederick E. Darlington,
who, in sending some additional post
ers. wrote: Il am sending you addi-
tional posters. extremely interesting
ones. that have just reached me from
England These are by well known
English artists. and are designed to be
sent to the English soldiers on foreign
soil as reminders Of home. I half ques-
ton the wisdom of it. 1t would break
my heart if I were at the front to get
reminders like this"
Tea will be included in the admission
price, and reduction will be made for
men in uniform. Mrs. Henry B. Brown
Is president of the board of managers
of the House of Mercy, and Mrs Julian
James Is honorary president.
The collection of posters represents
a unique publicity scheme in England
and is confined wholly to the pictorial
announcements of the underground
railway system of London. 1t Is clas-
sified under such heads as London
humors of London, London wild flowers
and country roads and villages. The
greatest poster makers in England are
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
CONTROLLER OF TREASURY
RULES ON LONGEVITY PAY
Rejects Claim for AL Service Ex
cept Active Duty in Army Of
United States.

Service in the militia or National
Guard prior to being brought into the ac-
tual service Of the United States by
proper call and muster-in is not service
In the Army of the United States, and. in
the absence Of law authorizing it, 1t
cannot be counted In computing longevity
pay"
So decides the controller Of the Treas
ury, W. W. Warwick. in response to an
inquiry from the Secretary of War.
Yet that is not the last word on the
general aspects of the question. it is
stated. Controller Warwick points out
that 1t has been determined that officers
Of the National Guard. drafted under the
act OF June 3, 1916. are entitled Ito have
counted all legal service which they have
had in the organized militia and in the
Army or Navy. If any. in computing their
longevity pay" But this, he observes,
does not apply in the cases Of officers of
the Regular Army not SO drafted.
Congress has provided for counting
service-both state and federal, in the
officers as well as enlisted men drafted
as aforesaid he observes, but it has
made no such provision in cases Of Off
GERS and enlisted men Of the militia or
National Guard brought into the active
service of the United States under the
acts Of January 81, 1903, and May 81. 1905.
Until Congress does SO. such service can
not lawfully be counted"
The ruling specifically decides that a
commissioned officer of the Regular Army,
who has had state service in the militia
or National Guard. is not entitled to count
such service in computing longevity pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
RED CROSS TO PROVIDE
10000 SWEATERS SOON
Every Soldier Who Sails for France
to Eave Garment, Says Camp
Service Official.

BALTIMORE. November 24.-P II.
Clark, associate director of the bureau
of camp service. In an address yester-
day before the conference of the Po-
tomac division of the American Ma
tionaI Red Cross. stated that to date
zoo 900 sweaters. made by the various
chapters, have been distributed. while
200. 900 more now are ready for ship
ment or are on the way to the troops.
By January /. he said. it is expected
that the Red Cross shall have dis
tributed 100000. so that every soldier
or sailor who sails for France will
have a sweater with the cooperation
Of the chapters.
Dr. j. w Magruder, who presided at
a forum in the afternoon, said home
relief was to be encouraged. declaring
that 1.-The morale of the men at the
front will be promoted by knowledge
that the standard Of living in their
families is maintained during their
absence
John w. Davis, solicitor general OF
the United States. at the closing ses-
sion said that when the needs OF the
Red Cross are clearly understood by
the people the nation Will be "afiame
with the desire to aid morally. physi-
cally and financially" He said 1t was
the duty of every one who could not
serve in uniform to aid the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
VALUE OF PSYCHOLOGY
IN CONSERVATION SCHEME
Opposite Methods Used in Appeal for
Saving Clothing and
Food.

President Wilson is not the only gov
eminent official VINO knows the value Of
psychology.
For example. take the two opposite
methods used in getting the country to
save clothing and to save food.
The food administration is appealing
directly to the people. 1t is getting them
to sign pledge cards. Cooperation of
dealers. wholesalers and producers is in
cidental.
Not so with clothing The commercial
economy board. Council of National De-
Tense, is seeking to save cloth. especially
wool But it has not asked any one to
without "turnups." or skirts without
pleats and pockets, or vests without over
turned lapels.
Why not? Poor psychology" is the re-
ply OF w S. Clifford director OF the
Council of National Defense
IF we did that every one would fall in
line Persons who owned garments would
abandon them. stores with stocks of such
clothing would find them on the shelves
with no buyers.
THAT IS the very thing that should
be avoided. Clothing already made up
must be sold and worn. Clothmakers
and the cloak and suit and tailor trade
must be appealed to directly so that the
garments for next falls trade will use a
minimum of cloth, will be marked by as
little change in mode as possible, and
, there will be fewer styles
1t is just a question of psychology.
Styles change in clothing, but not in food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
AUTHORIZED TO ABANDON
MINOR FREIGHT SERVICE
Less Than Carload Lots Affected by
Order of Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Railroads have been authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in the interest Of wartime efficiency and
economy, to abandon certain small way
station service on spur lines and minor
facilities for handling less than car
load lots of freight. This they may dc
without obtaining special permission
of the commission.
The commission also dismissed the in
vestigation of railroad embargoes
started several years ago. Embargo
regulations are now handled by a spe'
cial car service bureau of the commits
sion in cooperation with railroads.
The excess of untitled freight car or
ders on November ! was 140,012, an In
crease of 25,1O4 cars over the same date
last year, according to reports to the
American Railway Association, and an
nounced last night by railroads wal
board. Chairman Fairfax Harrison
stated that the board was applying ex-
traordinary remedies in an effort to re-
Iieve congestion in the east so that
cars NAV be released for traffic in other
parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
REPORT FAKE q. S. FATALITIES
New German Propaganda Tells Of
BATTLES Which Never Occurred.

NEW YORK. November ga new
means adopted by German propaganda
lists to spread reports of suffering and
heavy losses among the American ex-
peditionary force in France has been
unearthed by government agents. Let
ters describing imaginary battles on
the French front, In which American
soldiers have been killed and wounded
in large numbers and in which the
general conditions are described as de-
pIorable have been picked up in writ
ing rooms, hotel lobbies and other pub
lie places.
These letters. which purport to come
from American soldiers; are ar t s,ened 1 only
have been pre-dated three or four
weeks. A letter displayed as sample
of the propaganda was dated" Sois-
sons and was addressed to Dear Sis
ter Lille" 1t described battle" in
which 1873 United States troops were
supposed to have been killed and 500
wounded.