davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-28
DRINK 4 GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
eee0ne BREAKFAST.


Sanitary science has OF late mads
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
Sst application OF IT. untiring research
10 the recommendation that It is -
ascsssary to attend TO internal santa
tion OF the drainage system OF the hu.
man body % Il 10 to the drains OF the
house.
Those Of " who are accustomed 70
fesl dull and heavy whom We arise.
splitting headache. stuty from . cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach. can. instsid. feel % fresh - .
daisy BY opening the sluioss OF the
systsm each morning and flushing out
the whole Of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
we'll. should each morning before
breakfast. drink . glass OF real hot
water with . teasp00nful Of limestone
phosphate IN Il to wash from the
days indigsstibis waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
tomach. liver and bowels the previous
swsstsning and purifying the entire
alimsntary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
an empty stomach 70 wonderfully in
vigorating. Il cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases. wastssand acid
ity and gives one . splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are enjoying
hot water and limestone phosphate on
your brsakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting . large vol.
ums OF water from the blood and get.
ting ready tor . thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both.
cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness;
others Who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and siekly eomplsxions are
urged to Get . quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This Will cost very little. but 10 sum
eisnt 70 make anyone . pronounced
crank on the subject Of Internal saa.
itatioa. a.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-28

who " now. and has since December
!. 1917. been an actual bonands real.
dent Of tho Second Oregon district.
Candidates for admission To the mil.
itary academy At West Point must no,
be under ~ nor over 20 years Of age
on date Of admission: 20 the naval
academy. between the ages of 10 and
90 years on date of ofllcial examina-
ton.
The competitive examination will
probably cover tho following sub
jcr,s. Algebra. Geography. History.
. nRiish composition and Literature.
Plane Geometry and English Gram
mar.
Those desiring TO take the exami-
nation should write to Congressman
einrott. sea House Of Representa-
tiScs. Washington. d. C.. at once. for
SIMPLE questions and further infor-
II Is important that each
should also state whether he prefers
designation to the military or naval
academy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-28
PREVIOUS" OBITUARY
WORKS GREAT HARDSHIP

PEKING. Dec. 2s. - Erroneous
death announcements are extremely
dangerous In China. The Jih Pao.
one OF the leading daily papers print
cd In Chinese In Pek,ns. was com.
pletcly wrecked because OF an an.
II printed OF the death OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-28

to subsIst. under German regulations.
on half q pound Of bread and some
grass soup daily. Az punishment for
minor onenses they we're strung up to
poles. with their feet Just touching
the ground. Men were bayonetted
or shot for refusal or inability to
work. until. from one cause or an.
other. only 260 men remained out Of
a camp Of 900 prisoners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-28
.%%&A>%H%%%<>
MILL MEN WANTED

Al winter Job for experienced mlll
men and lumber plIsrs. DIG waess, sx.
esIIsnt mess house; fine eabIns; slse.
trIe lights; mems club house. Iele.
phone to Medoe Lumber Co., chllequln,
Oregon. STU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Spy Sent Here
By Luxburg Safe
On Ellis Island
Doctor Obtained Secrets
Through Entertaining
Soldiers Sweethearts

A German spy, sent % this country
by Count Luxburg, of "spurlos yersenkt"
fame, was arrested at the Hotel Ma
jestic yesterday and informed on Ellis
Island.
The prisoner is a Physician. His
real name is not Known to the Secret
Service. He registered at the Majestic
five days ago as from Managua, Mica
ragua.
The doctors mode Of obtaining in
formation was to give theatre parties
TO the sweethearts of soldiers. At
these parties the man who is good
looking. would shout the praises Of the
Allies and declare that his only regret
was that he had been refused for SER
vice by the recruiting officers in Eng
land. And then when the wine was
flowing freely he would talk of getting
letters from the front, and this was al
ways followed by general talk Of the
movements Of troops in so far as they
were known TO his guests.
The spy is known 20 have had two
women working with him, but so far
they have escaped the authorities. His
women aids would be present at all
the departures from the various rail-
road terminals of soldiers going to can
comments, and they would strike up &C
quaintances with the sisters and sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Wilson's War Speech
A Blow to Kreisler
Musician Hopes Proposed Ac-
ton Against Austria VIII
Hasten Peace

"The Presidents Recommendation .ha'
war he declared on Austria IS stag,
va How 10 me. | had hoped ana
Ssysved thai the break might be averted'
10 INV infnitesimsl part toward tne
.a',se az understanding between the two
c"u But for myself and Tor ~ Mrs'
Kreisler have no concern; and Rd. II prI an
ident Wilson's move VIII 1 ,aontfuI .
all peace, shall be very than i.lil.
Fritl Kreisler, the Austrian vioilnis.'
nbo has cancelled recently his entire
American AmU tour, talked for lew " Sor
I .,r;sns in this country by the fresl-
S.nt,s recommendation at his rooms III
the Hotel Wellington last Ds syen1SF for.
Nv a;ebt be affected by the ne"
s IN Of Austrians in this country MI
awrs Kreisler and | do not take our ou.
n.rsonal fortunes into account pu'
P Americans have been treating well be- be-
h n Germans in this country with AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Builder Buys 80
Blocks in Bronx

George F. Johnson. real estate opera
tor and builder, got title to large
slice of The Bronx yesterday from the
Alton Hanover Corporation. BY one
document placed on record in Register
poIqk's Office he became the owner OF
about thirty-three blocks in the rapidly
growing apartment house section
known as Hunts Point. and in the ter
minal district on the Sound, where
many hundred thousands have been
snent in the last few years by the Bill
ings- Brady-Johnson syndicate in laying
the foundation for a great industrial
centre in the borough.
This is the largest transfer Of real
estate 10 one person recorded IN many
months. The document was dated No
vember /. Since that date Mr.. Johnson
has had all his real property placed
in trust for his benefit for the remain
der of his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Artists Mobilize
Form Committee to Aid Gov
eminent With Pictures

The mobilization OF the artists of the
United States for practical assistance
to the government during the war has
developed into committee for pict-
orial publicity, according TO an an.
nouncement by its chairman, Charles
Dana Gibson. yesterday. This com
mittee will be at the command of the
government TO render service in anv
way possible, and all the artists who
are represented will contribute their
services free for a. poster work and
any other work they may be assigned to.
The advisory committee, besides Mr..
Gibson, includes Edwin. II. Blashfield,
vice president of the Fine Arts FEEDER
alton Of America; Herbert Adams.
president of the National Academy Of
Design. and Cass Gilbert. The working
committee includes f. b. Casey, Wal
lace Morgan, Adolph Treidler, Herbert
Paus, c. d. Williams, Harry Townsend,
John Sheridan, Louis Fanchey and w..
A. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
All Letters Leaving
u. S. Must Go Through
Regular Mail Channel

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. Regulations
TO restrict the transmission TO or from
the United States of letters or com
munications except through the regu-
lar course Of the mails were issued to
customs collectors tonight by the
Treasury. Hereafter communications
when carried in luggage or commercial
shipments will be subject to inspection
by customs agents, under authority of
President Wilson's trading with the
enemy proclamation, and with certain
exceptions will be passed only By spe-
cial customs licenses.
Blanket licenses for commercial pur-
poses will be issued by Secretary Nc
Adoo TO interests demonstrating that
they have no intention of transmitting
information to enemy or ally of enemy
countries.
Persons entering or leaving the
country, except when destined to Eng
land, France, Italy and Canada, are re-
CURED 10 declare whether they carry
any letters, writing or other forms Of
communication. If such letters are be-
lieved harmless by customs officers they
will be passed after the same postage
is affixed that would be required by
postal transmission. Communications
to enemy or ally Of enemy countries
are subject to license by the War
Trade Board.
The traffic in so-called ship and con-
signees mail will not be discontinued
but applications for dispatch OF DIS
OF lading or other commercial docu-
ments with a shipment must be hied
with the customs collector. and appeal
from his ruling may be taken TO the
Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Teachers Loyalty"
Verdict on Monday
Decision To Be Made in the
Form of a Recon-
mendation

The committee on high schools OF
the Board Of Education announced yes
terday it would hand down "a verdict
next Monday in the cases Of the three
teachers who were suspended from the
De Witt Clinton High School on charges
Of failing to repress dislOyal senti-
ments in their classrooms. The dccl-
sion will be in the form OF recon-
mendation. upon which the Board OF
Education at its meeting next Monday
will decide whether the teachers Sam
uel d. Schmalhausen, Thomas Mufson
and A. Henry Schneer-wili be sus-
pended permanently or reinstated.
Herbert c. Smyth, attorney Tor the
teachers, characterized yesterday the
hearing of the cases on Monday as
comparable to the old Salem witch
craft trials" "These men were tired
lust AS the so-called witches OF SALEM
were" he said. They were accused
Of hypothetical offences and were then
asked 10 prove their innocence. | think
there is no doubt that they did prove
their innocence.
/. A. wilkins, assistant to John l..
Tudsley. Assistant Superintendent OF
schools. is chairman OF committee
which will meet next Friday TO deter
mine what German textbooks ought TO
be eliminated from the high schools
II is said about a dozen German DOCKS
now used in the schools contain lauda-
torv references to the Kaiser, and these
are slated 10 go.
Henry L. Linville, president Of the
Teachers Union, announced yesterday
the teachers were preparing to hold a
mass meeting, probably IN the c pe :" Nv
night. at which Loyalty and Democ,-
raev in the Schools" is to be discussed,
He said those who had been invited
20 sneak are Professor John Dewey, Of
Columbia University; Professor II. A.
0verstreet. of City College; Professor
CkorIos a Beard, who resigned from
Columbia. and Professor Henry Ray
nond Mussey, who resigned from Bar
nard College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

and bread out Of the mouths of the
men"
from the ranks Of the men on pa
troi duty the strike" sentiment
Tor recognition of the associations
demands spread to the City Hall
guards, the Paramount Park guards and
those at the House Of Correction. Dele
gates from these bodies conferred with
the organization committees on plans
TO be admitted into their councils.
should resignation in a body" be
ADOPTED these members of the city
force will be included in the move
ment They also approved plans for a
mass meeting in the Academy OF
Music to take the public into the con-
hdence Of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Brooklyn Night Court May Be
Abolished, Cases Are So Few

II a report submitted to the Brook
lyn Bureau Of Charities yesterday is
adopted, the Night Court established
some time ago for that borough will
be abolished The actual need Of the
court, according to the report turned
IN by the committee Of which Ralph K.
Jacobs is chairman and Louis II. Pink
Is secretary, is very slight.
The committee recommends that a
magistrate be delegated TO sit at night
and take bail. and suggests that day
court and detention house exclusively
for women, could deal with unfortunate
women.
The report shows that since 1916
there have been only 936 cases. little
less than three night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
1000 in Latin-America
On First u. S. Blacklist

tions and variations will be published
probably twice a month.
Issuance of the list recalled the Wig
orous protest made by this government
to Great Britain when the first British
blacklist, containing the nEmes OF
American firms. FIRST was published.
The British reply was considered IN
many quarters here as establishing the
legality Of the action. The negotiations
we're in allegiance when the question
was eliminated by the entry Of the
United States into the war.
Many Bear German Names
The British Foreign Office stood upon
its contention that the measure was
purely a municipal regulation prohibit
ing residents Of Great Britain from
trading with persons found TO be rem
Gering service TO the enemy.
Most Of the firms named in the sec
tion Of the list issued tonight bear
German names, although others evil
IDENTIFY are OF English, Spanish, French
and Portuguese derivation. The list as
q applies 20 Brazil contains the great
est number Of firms, with Mexico sec
ond
The provision Of the trading with
the enemy act under which the list is
issued reads:
1T shall be unlawful for any person
in the United States, except with the
license Of the President, as provided IN
this act to trade or attempt to trade
either directly or indirectly, with, TO-
from. or for, or on account OF, or on
behalf Of. or for the benefit Of, any
other person, with knowledge or reason
able cause TO believe that such other
person is an enemy or ally of enemy
or is conducting or taking part in such
trade, directly or indirectly, for, or on
account Of. or on behalf Of. or for the
benefit Of, an enemy or ally Of enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Propose Postal Tax Repeal
Pomerene Would Compel Con-
gress to Pay on Incomes

WASHINGTON, Dec. Amendments
to the war tax law began piling in to-
day with the first active work Of Con-
gress. Repeal of the postal rate IN
creases was proposed by Senator Smoo''
An amendment by Senator Pomerene
20 compel Congressman 10 pay income
taxes was introduced.
Operation of the Clayton law, which
prohibits railroads from making JOINT
purchases Of supplies, would be de-
fcrred until January l, 1919, by reso-
luton introduced to-day by Senator
Overman. Congress at the last session
postponed enforcement Of the act until
January 10. Because Of the war and
the present railroad situation II has
been deemed advisable to extend II
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Merchants Forbidden to
Deal With Certain Firms
Under Enemy Act
Ran VIII Extend
All Over World
Concerns in This Country
Will Be Included in
Lists Still to Come

vaSHINGTON. Dec. A blacklist
,so0 firms in twenty Central and
S.,,b American countries with whom
,..bants Of the United States are for
90, specifically TO do business eX-
-, under special license was promul-
80 tonight b4 the War Trade Board.
:, Is officially styled enemy trading
r..s and constitutes the first section
= record which eventually will in
.,,Se the names Of firms in most Of the
.,r,tries Of the world, including the
United States.
Latin-America is dealt with first be-
,,use Of the large number Of German
arms in the southern republics active
IN aiding Germany's cause. Evidence
40, before the War Trade Board has
shown that many Of these firms, in
,,pSirg public utilities companies, have
financed 20 a large degree German prop
,rsnda work in the United States. All
those named in the list issued tonight
have been charged with secretly or
op,nly assisting Americas enemies.
Any licenses issued for trading with
firms named in the list will be apart
from the regular export and import
licenses, which must be obtained for
the shipment in or out Of the United
states Of most commodities.
Provide Substitute Firms
To minimize as far as possible any
inconvenience Of merchants in this
country arising from the declaration,
the War Board will classify the names
Of non-enemy firms dealing in the same
commodities who may serve as sub
s,itutes for the blacklisted concerns.
In every case the board will take pains
70 assure itself through consular Off
GERS Of other agencies that the sub
s,iiutes are not acting as agents or
brokers' for those blacklisted. 1t will
not, however. assume responsibility
for their financial standing.
In issuing the enemy trading list, Of
feisls make it plain that it cannot be
made complete and that hose mer
chants trading with enemy firms mo-
named in II are in no measure relieved
from prohibitions and penalties con
tanned in the trading with the enemy
act. Il is considered certain that unit
al sections Of the list have been issued
the law Of necessity will be enforced
with some degree Of laxity. Although
innocence Of wrongful intent does not
excuse violation OF the law, officials
see that many firms are likely to trade
with concerns which might be classed
as enemy houses before full informs
lion is obtained
The names in to-day's list were com
piled By the War Trade Boards in
telligence division with the assistance
Of commercial attaches and consular
officers. II will be extended in the
countries listed as rapidly as additions
Information is obtained, and within {
short time 20 other countries. Add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Year in Jail for Detroit
LAWYER Who Resisted Draft

DETROIT, Dec. morris Sugar.
we'll known local attorney and Social
list, pleaded guilty to-day in the United
States District Court to failing TO
register, and to attempting to obstruct
the selective draft law.
He was fined $500 for the latter Of
fence and was sentenced to one year
in the Detroit House of Correction for
failing TO register Sugar also was
dcbarred from practising in the Fed
eral courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

consideration. and 7 am sure they wiz
accord the same courtesy TO Aus'ii"'
who conduct themselves properly
"No. don't want especial eohsluejia,,
ton" aaid Mr.. kreisler, when reihlhutu
that the American people would prop,
ably give MIN extra generous treatment
on account Of their love for MN as
musician and an individual want 10
be treated as any well-behaved austrian az
in this country. This rs time lot sen,
ofTacement. not for self-announcemeht:
Mrs. Kreislcr, the New YORK ored "lie
Of the volinst, shares her HUSBAND ;
sorrow in this situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Pneumonia Increasing
Health Department Warns
That Disease Is General

The Health Department renewed yes
terday in its warning concerning the
prevalence of pneumonia. DR.. Haven
Emerson, Health Commissioner, SAID
the disease was not in epidemic form
but was far more general than at the
corresponding period last year.
OF the 617 deaths in the five bot
oughs from Saturday noon urtil yes
terday noon, 1913 were caused ny pney-
monia. Forty Of the 1873 deaths IN
Brooklyn were due to pneumonia; IN
Manhattan pneumonia caused IL of tie
2S4 deaths. Fifteen of the - deaths
in The Bronx were caused by pneu-
monia. Queens had pneumonia vic,
tins in its 45 deaths and Richmond
! in IS.
Two hundred and forty-nine Of the
1,44j deaths last week were due 70
pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Man and Woman Found Dead
From Gas in Hotel Room

A hallboy passing the door Of room
on the second floor of the Elberon
Hotel, Is Fourth Avenue, late yester-
day afternoon, detected the odor of
gas. The room was opened, and the
bodies of man and woman were
found dead.
A card in the clothing OF the man
gave the name Of James II. Munroe,
25712 Second Street. Jersey City. There
was nothing on the woman to identify
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
1000 Railroad Mechanics
Vote on Wage Demand

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec. A vote
on the question of presenting a de-
riand for increased wages is being
taken by machinists, carmen, black
smiths, boilermakers and their help
ers in the employ of the St. Louis e.
San Francisco Railroad. About 1000
men are affected.
The mechanics purpose TO ask G2i3
cents an hour for eight hours work
and helpers 43la cents an hour for
eight hours Ii is said that the de-
mands will be presented December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Paris Fixes Bread Ration

PARIS. Dec. 4-Thc bread ration
has been officially fixed. Men en-
ployed in nard manual labor are al
lowed coo grammes (about one and a
third pounds daily and women 500
grammes. Men employed in light work
will be permitted TO have 400 grammes
and women 300. All other men and
women are 20 be allowed 200 grsmmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
New Dutch Envoy Accepted
August Phillips Comes to U. 5.
Next January

WASHINGTON, Dec. August Phil
lips. named TO succeed Chevalier W: L.
+. c. van Rappard as Netherlands MIN
lister TO this country, has been. pro,
nounced acceptable to the united
States and will arrive here in January.
He is a prominent international lawyer
and has been in charge Of the legal
matters of big Dutch oil interests III
the East Indies and elsewhere.
Mr.. van Rappard will leave for hoi-
land when his successor arrives. lie
will be intrusted with important duties
in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at
The Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

hearts OF the departing troops. Ihen
in short order they would be invited
to one of the doctors psrties.
The doctor has been in New YORK
for about a month. Recently one OF
the women 70 receive an invitation 20
one of his theatre parties was an agent
of the Department Of Justice.
There were six other internments
here yesterday. Five we're taken IN
Brooklyn and one in Manhattan. All
were found within the l00-yard barred
zone established along the waterfront.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Three Years for Private

CAMP MEADE. Md, Dee. 4. Private
Claude w. Enlow. of Philadelphia, a
member Of the 3l5th Regiment, was
sentenced to three years imprisonment
and dishonorable discharge from the
service for refusing TO obey the COM
mands Of his superior officers when
ordered 10 do kitchen police duty. lie
also forfeits all pay and allowances.
Kitchen police duty consists of peel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
New Squirt Brings Nearly
2 ooo Recruits to Army in Day

WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.-Reeruiting
for the regular army mas taken a spOf''
Reports to-day showed 2'sSt men me, &c,
- yesterday. making 27l,562 war
ceP I,,ntoers enrolled since the outbreak
Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Prohibition and Suffrage
House Judiciary Committee to
Vote on Amendments Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Nation-wide
prohibition and nationwide woman
suffrage constitutional amendments
will be voted on in the House judiciary
Committee next Tuesday.
An Intellectual effort was made 10
day by Representative Rakcr OF CAN
fornia, speaking for the sufragl IS to
have the committee yield jurisdiction
over the suH rage question to the newly
created Woman Suffrage Committee.
Chairman Webb and others ruled tfat
constitutional amendments properly
belong 20 the Judiciary Committee.