davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27

Of shipping. which. II used IL trans.
pert troops. would move 10000 Or
200 900 American soldiers TO France.
"if the statement that thers viii be
an abundance of sugar next year IL
believed BY the American public. Il
will do this countrys war efforts Ia.
calculHbie harm, Tho number of
troops We can send across IL limited.
II We In our greed and Riuttony force
the allics either to reduce their ration
or TO 90 to separate markets after
sugar. ws vii, have done trcmcndou us
damage 10 our abilities u win tho
war"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27
KAISER TALKS
Of CONQUESTS
BOASTS Or WONDERFUL ORGAN.
lzArON ~ GERMAN ARMIES
AND DECLARES ENEMY MAS
ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING

i AMSTERDAM, Dec. ?..-Emperoi
william visited the front north OF
verdun on Friday. according to Der.
lin dispatch. and in an address to the
troops thanked them warmly for their
Efforts.
= But for the calm and heroic war
riors on the western front" he said.
the enormous deslopnent Of Ger
man forces In the cas-, and Italy never
would have been possible. The fsht.
er In the west has exposed heroically
hts body so that his brothers on the
Dvina and the Isonlo might storm
from victory to victory. The fearful
battles on the bloody hills around
verdun were not in vain: they created
rev foundations for the conduct Of
the war"
In q speech to the second army on
Saturday Emperor William said:
1t has been a year full Of events
fer the German army and the German
fafheriand. Powerful blows have been
delivered and your comrades In the
east have been able to bring about
greater decisions.
There has been no man. no oficer.
and M general on the whole eastern
front. whenever ! have spoken to
them who has not frankly admitted
that they could not have accomplished
what they have IL their comrades In
the vest had not stood to . man.
The tactical and strategical con-
rectiop between the battles Of the
Aisnes in the Champagne, Artois and
Flanders and at Cambrai and the
events In the east and Italy Is so man.
fest that IL Is useless TO waste words
on IL.
with . centralized direction the
German army works In a centralized
manner. In order that We should be
able to deliver these offensive blows
one portion Of the army had to re-
main on the defensive. hard as this II
fcr the German soldier. Such . de-
fensive battle. however. as has been
fought in 1917 is without parallel. A
fraction Of the German army accepted
the heavy task. covering It's comrades
In the east Internationally. and II
had the entire Anglo French army
against itself.
BY long preparation the enemy
has collected unheard OF technical
means and masses Of ammunition and
gins in order to make his entry into
Brussels over your front. as he proud
" announced. The enemy has achiev-
ed nothing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27
down while supply'us large auau''

down white supplying large auaut'.
ties to the allies.
I This committee. OF which Senator
Reed Is chairman. has not only re-
fused to make the statement \ part Of
, the Congressional Record. but has de-
clined thus far TO permit ltpover 10
take the stand to answer Sprccklcs'
charges. When tho hearing Ii 70.
sumcd tomorrow. however. II II un-
derstood Hoover will be permitted to
tell his story.
Al the outset the statement pre-
scnts tho world sugar situation ~ Il
existed prior to tho European war.
The allies then produced much "
their own supplies. and purchased tho
,cmainder from Germany. Bcforc tho
war they took only 1900 900 tons.
That" says tho food administrat-
or. is the cause of tho sugar short.
age. and nothin. else"
The statement says tho food admin.
"'''" ~, "". """ ,''. "" ,
Wv" o" ,.", 49,
W ''"".c ""u s" 49, Wv wv
s"s" ''".''" "." wv" o'"'" w"
'' o'". Wv" y. wy 49, 80 ~
''"""s '""'' Il" '"' " s' '" 50
80 ~
49,.
~ :" Wv So.
."s ,'" w WV 49, v'".'
''. - "" "" :" W" $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENs BEAUTiFuLLY AND RE.
STOlsES lTS NATURAL COLOR
AND I.CNTRE Ar ONCE

Common garden sage brswed Into
. heavy tea. with sulphur aud alcohol
added. will turn gray. stresksd and
faded hair beautifully dark and luz.
urians. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at home. though. ID trou.
blcsoms. An easier way II 10 get tho
ready TO use preparation improved by
the addition Of other ingredients.
sosting about 80 cents . large bottle.
At drug stores. known ~ "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding . lot Of muss
While gray. faded hair 10 not sin.
full. We all desire 10 retain our youth.
fui appearance and sttractivensss. by
darksning your hair with Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no ono
can tell. because Il 10 done % nstur.
ally. % evenly. You Just dsmpsn Q
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand st q time: by morning
oil srsy hairs have disappeared. AZ.
tor another application OF two your
hair becomes dark. glossy. soft. and
luxuriant. aud you appear years
younger. wysth's Sage and Sulphur
compound II . delightful toilet rsqui.
site. II y not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27
Uncle Sam viii
Examine Cupboard

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec. 81
The stage is rapidly being set for I'm.
Gle Sans nrst year.cnd stock-takinE
job. the making Of the nationwide
war emergency food survey. provided
for by the last congress. according "a
an announcement BY the bureau .,
markets. which Is conducting the
survey.
A copy OF the schedule. which Is a
four page folder OF instructions and
questions as to existing supplies OF
food and food materials. has been
started by mail to practically every
dealer In food stuffs. every manufac-
turer Of food products. and every
holder OF foods In more than family
lots. In the country. Most OF the
schedules will be delivered durinG
the first few days after Christmas.
and should be In the hands OF all per.
sons and concerns on the mailing list
BY January 2. 1913. according to
Charles J. Brand. chief Of the bureau
Of markets.
In addition. agents Of the bureau Of
markets thruout the country have
been furnished with . supply Of the
schedules. Mr.. Brand announced. and
will distribute them on request to
dealers and other holders OF food In
commercial quantities, whose names
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
We EAT TOO MUCH MEAT. WINCH
cloos KIDNEYS. THEN tMg
BACK HURTS

I
"'' '"~" '''s'' '""' '"' A'sas'''
9ke tho bowels. get sluggish and eios'
Led and need a flushing occasioaslls.
else We have backache and dull misery
In the kidney region. severe hesdsehAs.
rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. seid
stomach. slceplessness. and oil soets a
bladder disorders.
Y1u simply must keep your kldssys
ac'iv. and clean. and the moment ~
fee! IN ache or pain In the kIiasg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27

have been selling for 25 10 80 cents 4
pound. and more than S20O. 1000. 900
would have been prOdteered from tho
American people by this time.
The statement contains the food
administrators reply TO charges
made before the committee by Claus
Spreckles. president Of the Federal
Sugar Refining company. that the su.
ear situation was mIsmanaged. and
sets forth In detail the administra.
ti0n's efforts TO keep sugar prices
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27
Food Administrator
Answers Spreckles

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 27.-
70 Observation-Disclosures Hoover state.
ment on the sugar situation. which
he tried unsuccsssfuliy 70 get before
the senate committee investigating
the sugar shortage. has been made
public by the White House.
Il attributes the shortage here to
the movement Of sugar from the
western hemisphere to Europe. and
asserts that without the Hxing Of
prices by agreement sugar would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27

are not on the mailing list ut Wash
inEton.
Returns must show the stocks on
hand December 81. 1917. and Dccem.
ber 81. 1916. and estimates Of Quan.
titles In transit outward by freight
and express December 81. 1917. The
schedules provide for answers In re-
gard to Sc items. covering more than
100 different foods.
In addition to the survey by mailed
schedules. which will cover most com.
mercial holdings OF food In the coun.
try. intensive surveys will be made by
agents In 4? typical counties In vnri-
out parts Of the United States. In or
der that the figures obtained by mall
may be checked. Estimates will bc
msde also OF stocks OF foodstuiYs on
farms by the bureau OF crop esti-
mates.
The complete survey will yield the
most accurate Information ever col
lected In regard to the extent of the
ration's food resources. and is consid.
orcd by Oficians an important step In
the effort to place the country on .
safe footing In so far rs the food sup.
ply II concerned.
The figures. Il Is explained. will
per'n't the making Of intelligent plans
:or adequate conservation and distri.
but ion of additi0naI fo0d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27
HScEI.LANEOUS

0yEI q" WAyTD-Au winter lob
Gy mill msa and lumber
D6l9s- bag Wages: exceIlenf mess.
n..ss. M eshtns: electric HsAts;
08s eisb house reIephoae to Nodoe
I.aosr CnI. Chilosnin. Orssoa- 3lu
100 3ALE-Holiday bargain, 100
sssss nnssr IasA In valley: all un-
- i1aGss,os; fssesd; good barn.
anssl bosss: rso warm springs on
Ds1D9p. - seres in alfalfa Price
~ - akx9
ar WARD . 90,
90 - nO0G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27
GOVERNMENT NAY
REGULATE COAL.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. IL
Fuel Administrator Garfield told the
senate committee that 10 the war con-
tinned very long the government
would be compelled to pool the coal
and sell IL at reasonable price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-27

Investigate the New Inv Cost pal.
iries AZ the Travellers. Ask ChilrOts.
IL
Evening star., 1917-04-08
LIFETIME PITCHING AVERAGES
OF MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS
Composite Figures for Entire Length Of
Service in Big Show, Compiled From
the Official Records.

The lifetime averages OF major league
pitchers published below will prove in
teresting to those who are close fol-
lowers Of the game and like to delve
into all the details.
Shore of the Red Sox is entitled to
the leadership as he has worked in
enough games to make his victories
and defeats worth while. Love of the
Yankees won 3 games and lost none.
and with Morisette with two wins and
no defeats, are the leaders. Alexander
and Wood are close up to the top and
show enough to substantiate their
regulations.
Waiter Johnson is in 2Ith place in
the percentage, but there's n reason.
Harper is 34th and Gallia 49th. These
three have done the best work for the
Washington club, although Dumont is
away up near the top, with victories
and defeats.
The strikeout ability OF the leading
pitchers is worth while comparing, and
in these Johnson shows off to good ad-
vantage. Mathewson in 561 games
struck out 2,4e9 of the opposing bats
men. Plank worked in All games and
made 2,054 batsmen whiff the air.
johnson was in 31S games and sent
2.1I2 batters back to the bench without
meeting the ball. Alexander pitched
2S5 games and had three strikes on
1908.
Following are the averages in detail:
Evening star., 1917-04-08
R0MP FOR KEWESSA
Old GeIding Wins Military Han
dicap in a GaIIop.
BIG CROWD AT BOWIE RACES

kewessa, the seven-year-old gelding
by McGee, won another race at Bowie
yesterday afternoon when he took the
Military handicap, a five and half fur
long event, which was the feature of
the Saturday half holiday card. Owner
Oliver was not any too confident
about kewessa, because he did not like
the way the son of MCGEE warmed up.
but kewessa ran true to his form and
taking the lead away from Adalid at
the far turn. he came on to a galloping
victory, winning by three lengths
Jockey Huff appears to know the whims
of the Oliver star, for he rode a perfect
race on the old horse. He waited until
he got steadied and then easily went
to Adalid and. passing the latter. he
came away without effort. Hauberk,
who was running out of his distance,
the third place from Dunga Din by
neck. The Decision. who was well
thought of by his trainer, showed
poor performance. This horse will win
some day soon when he forgets to strike
his sore spot
The first Saturday of the meeting under
fair skies brought out the biggest crowd
of the meeting. The stand was packed
and many society folk from Washington
and Baltimore were in attendance.
Billy Cahill, who is noted for doing
the unusual, won the opening dash with
Miss Kruter. a daughter of Transvaal and
Lille Kruter. This trim filly took the
lead at the start and did not relinquish
II. She had no difficulty whatever win
ming from Joe Finn and Galway.
Next to the handicap which Kewessa
won the feature of the days racing was
the fourth race-the Prince Georges han
Evening star., 1917-04-08
] TO ASK D. c. HEADS
TO AID JOB-SEEKERS
Woman's Federated Council
Wants Commissioners to
J0!n in Work.
Mr.. CAMINETTI APPROVES

The District Commissioners will be
asked this week by a committee of the
woman's federated council on employ
ment to cooperate with the employ
ment service of the Department of
Labor in obtaining positions for those
who want work in the National Cap
ital.
At a meeting of the council at the
Y. W. c. 4. last night the plan for the
cooperation of the District govern
ment with the national government
in this work was suggested by a.
Caminetu, commissioner of immigra-
tion and head of the federal employ
ment service.
Mrs. William Hitz. chairman of the
council on employment. appointed the fol-
lowing committee to wait on the Com
missioners: Mrs. Court f. Wood. repre-
senting the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs: Mrs Theodore Cole. Twenti-
eth Century Club: Miss Clara Nelson.
Sunshine Home for Women Mrs. c. p.
keyser. Sunshine and Community Asso-
citation. Mrs Giles Scott Rafter, Moth
ers' Congress and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations; Mrs. Thomas Calver. Legion of
Loyal Women, and Miss Ardella Payne,
Y. W. c. A
Evening star., 1917-04-08
practically the wiping out of one who'll
division.
Commander Makes Plea.

There was much discussion over the
question among the officers and men at
the armory last night. when it became
known that the navy yard authorities
had taken such a stand. 1t Is understood
that Commander Brummet made strong
plea for both the officers and men and
pointed out that in his opinion they would
be of much greater value to the country
aboard ships, as they had had CONSIDER
able training as man-o' warsmen.
Every hope is being held out by both
the officers and men that the navy yard
officials will permit them to go. The yard
officials gave permission for Lieuts. VII
liam R. Hoefer, F. l.. Nudge and H L.
Crawford, also employees of the yard to
leave. Most of the men affected are IN
the engineers division.
Although recruiting for the battalion
was cut off automa tically with the issu-
ance of the call, the opinion prevail
ed around the armory last night that as
soon as~the organization leaves the de-
partment will again authorize recruit
ing for the militia, and will establlsh
a militia training station here. The
move to cut off recruits. it is suggest
ed. was done to prevent militia organl-
cations from recruiting large numbers
of green men before they left and tax
ing them aboard ships in an unframed
CT af
Evening star., 1917-04-08
SHAD BAKE WORKERS
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED
Board of Trade, subcommittee Sc
lected-Plans Being Made to
Entertain 600.

Subcommittee appointments for the
annual shad bake of the Washington
Board of Trade, which is to be held this
year at Occoquan. Va, were announced
last night by Chairman William Cla-
baugh at meeting of the entire COM
mittee. Plans are being made for the
entertainment of at least 500 members
and friends. The next meeting of the
committee is to be held Saturday even
ing at 1880 o'clock in the rooms of the
organization.
The subcommittee appointments as
announced: Reception, President E. c.
Brandenburg, chairman, and members
of the board of directors of the Board
of Trade; audit, Walter II. Klop-
Ter chairman: refreshments, NJ L,
Clifford fchairman), II. L. Kays. Ar
thur Carr: publicity. Richard l..
Conner tchairman). Thomas Grant.
John E. Smallwood. f. c. Rogers,
Arthur d. Marks. Frank a. Woodfield.
medical. DR.. II. Clarence Duffey, chair
man; public order Fred J. White,
chairman, and Frank A. Sebring; tick
cts, Charles j. Waters. chairman, and
l.. Lee Combs; collection of tickets, e.
+. Ramey, chairman, and George NJ
Fisher: parking of automobiles. Rudolph
Jose. chairman: transportation. Harry
-h'ii'ioiii' ,iidii man, JoSePH l. StepIieH-
son and Bruce S. Branson; property,
Charles II. Pardoe. chairman: souve-
Mrs. Charles F. Crane. chairman. and
l.. Pierce Boteler; pictures, Wellstood
White, chairman, and Z. r. Brooks:
printing and program. Odeil S. Smith,
chairman; Charles F. Crane and Charles
]. Waters; athletics. Leonard l.. Bowen,
chairman; entertainment. DR.. Frank
E Gibson. chairman: music. Max Wal
ten, chairman: Charles r. Bartlett and
George NJ. Fisher.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
WANTS NEWSPAPER MAN
AT HEAD OF CENSORSHIP
American Association of Teachers of
Journalism, Meeting in Chi
cago, Adopts Resolution.

CHICAGO, April IA resolution urg-
ing that governmental censorship of
the presS be placed under the super
vision of a man of newspaper expert
ence. known to the newspapers of the
country and appointed to the necessary
military rank, was adopted by the
AmericaD Association of Teachers of
journalism meeting here today. The
aSsociation's committee on censorship
OF the press made a report which said,
in part:
censorship must discriminate be-
tween news of military acts orders.
movements and organization, which
SHOULD be rigidly censored and will be
willingly suppressed and incidents of
human interest arousing emotion with
out revealing the military situation.
me publication of the latter will slim
uiate attention, awake loyal co-opera-
ton and promote recruiting. A wise
censorship will make provision for sup
plying news of this character to\our
press"
Members of the committee are: Tai
cott Williams director of the Pulitzer
school of Journalism. Columbia Univer-
slty: Prof. f. n Scott of the University
OF Michigan. and Walter Williams Of
the University of Missouri.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

9icap for three-year-olds and upward L
one mile. 1t went to Woodstone the soft
of Rock Sand, which August Belmont
sold few years back. Woodstonc h.. $
run more or less indifferently at the pre-.
ent meeting, but today he had all lls
foot and taking the track at the start lie
kept it to the finish. At the end Wool
stone was good four lengths in front.
was the one to run into the place. while
Monomoy. Thomas Clydes entry. wss
third. half length in front OF Athena.
The Summaries.
First race. purse. ss5s: -ye,r-oid. and ~.
ward: selling; seven furiongs-Niss kruter, II.
tObert). $3.50. $40. $40. won: Joe Finn. ics
tMcDermott1. Sc. $40. second; Galway. lls
(Hayuesl, $40. third. Time. 1.c7 4-5. Co.
tsmer. Pharaoh Queen Of the Sea. Jerry. pol.ns
Edith Baumann. Lantazs. Esmont snd jess. =
Louise also ran.
Second race. purse. S625. three -year-oIds a.
upward: claiming; one mile-Huda's Brother. .
lie Mcnernotu. s1a.co, $50. So 20. won: Ru.-
Ting Brass. liz oHun). $3.50. $3.50 second
Carlton c.. Il2 tHaynes). 1910. third. Tim,
l.45 Is. Petelus. Gainshcrough. Captain Elliot
c. ". Kisker. welga. Stony Brook and Littl:
Cottage also ran.
Third race. purse. 500: the Mnita-- handicap:
three-year r-olds and upward: hre and one hal /.
furlongs-keweSsa. li9 tfiunl. $3.50, $500
$3.50. won; Adolid. los ow. Collinr,. si3so
$3.50. second: Hauberk, 123 tMcDermott. 81 80
third. Time. 1."1 20 King Tuscsn. The De
c!sion. Nolli Dunga Din. Prohibition and Beau,
tiful Morn also ran.
Fourth rnce. the Prince Georges handiczp
purse. 800: three -year-olds and upward ou-
n,De-woodstone. los 81. Mcraggartl. s.
$3.50. $40. won; Lihyan Sands. i"s tBalli
$40. $50 second; MoEomoy, as Iw. Collins
500. third. Time. i.43 Is. Merchant. Athena
and Woodward also ran.
Fifth race. the Annapolis selling handicap:
purse. 5000; three -year-olds and upward; one
mile and twenty yards-Yodeles. lO7 u. Nc
Taggart). $40 $3.50. g.. 60. won; Fairy Legend
105 IF. Robinson. $3.50 20. second: Rene
100 "a. Casey, $3.50. third. Time / A. . - .
Maxims Choice. Harry Lauder and Sky Pilot
also ran.
Sixth race, purse $3.50; claiming; three year
-plds and upward; one mile-Edna Kenna. lus
(J.McTaggart1. $3.50. 81. 30. $3.50 Won; Malabar.
ll5 IR. MochD. s11.3o. $3.50 second; Eutsr1,r
10T (R. Hanleyl. S2.7o. third. Ti1e ~ L.
Supreme, Ataboy, Royal Tea and Page White
also
Seventh race. purse. $3.50; claiming four-yesr-
olds and upward: mile and sixteenth 80
Burglar, los (obertt. s4e0. $40. $3.50: Pro-
gressive. 102 (W. Collnst S4.20. $50, second /;
Boxer. 1O6 "a. Casey, $3.50 third. Time. 1.Jo.
Menlo Park. kildsy. Star Bird. Ahsrs and
Tonctionnaire also ran.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Gil on Employment" was adopted at a
meeting of the executive council of the
organization Friday at the Department of
Labor. This title has been officially
sanctioned by Commissioner Caminetti as
the designation which will be applied
to similar committees of clubwomen
throughout the country . cooperating
with the federal employment service.
A system of cards. which clubwomen
can fill out and mail to the Labor De-
partment without cost. giving informa- :
tion as to women and girls in need of
employment. and as to persons desiring
such employees. is being worked out by
the employment service for the use of
the council.
No time must be lost in actively start
ing to work on the plans to get jobs
for women and girls in these war times.
Commissioner Caminetti urged. The
speaker declared that within less than
sixty days committees of clubwomen
will be organized in all the larger cities
of the country to take care of the labor
problems connected with woman en-
ployes, in cooperation with the efforts
OF the federal employment service.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Private Employment Vital.

Private employment is as vital to the
success of the United States in this war
as work in the trench and upon the bat
tlefeld." declared Commissioner Cami-
netti. in the course of his address to the
representatives of the women's clubs of
the city forming the employment council.
1t is hoped by the members of the
council, which is cooperating with
the women and girls division of the
United States employment service. that
quarters for the council may be Sc
cured in the District building, if the
Commissioners decide actively to CO.
operate. 1t is believed that no mors
appropriate Offices could be occupied
anywhere by the women who are or
ganizing to get jobs for women and
girls Of the District of Columbia than
in the District building itself.
Rally night" to which all women of
the city are invited. will be held by the
council next Saturday night, at a place
to be selected. At this meeting the re-
port of the committee TO see the Com
Inissioners will be given. What the coun-
Gil is trying to do toward obtaining work
for women and girls in need of positions
will be explained by various speakers
Name Is Adopted.
The title 'woman's. Federated Coun
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Status of Yard Employees.

Commander Brummett was in con-
ference yesterday afternoon with Of
ficers of the Washington navy yard
concerning several officers and a num-
Der of men of the battalion who are
also employees of the yard over the
point whether or not they would be
of creates value to the country in this
war time in their civilian occupations
in the manufacture of naval ordnance,
or to the navy aboard the fighting ships
of the fleet.
Although Commander Brummett
would not discuss the results of the
conference, it was learned that the
officers of the yard had refused, ten
tatively at least, permission for two
officers and thirty nine men of the bat
talon to leave. The officers are Lieut..
j. ]. Porter, commanding the 4th Dt-
vision of Engineers, and Ensign ]. j.
Talcott. As there are forty men In
each of the four divisions of the bat
TALON, if the navy yard authorities
continue in their stand it will mean