davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-15
jackson Soldier Killed.
Bone Dry Club at Ole Miss.

Probably the most unique club that
has ever been organized at the uni
versity of Mississippi is club organ
lied within the freshman class. When
so much agitation was being urged
over the southern states in favor of
the abolition of the liquor traffic 1t
occurred to the first year men that
an organization of this kind would
create some excitement Truly its for
nation was sensational. The mem
bers hip is limited to 20 members Of
tue freshmen class.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-15
eanker Named as Delegate.

L. M. Dampeer, Jr, president OF
the Crystal Springs bank, has been
appointed by Lieut.. Gov. Lee Russell
as a delegate to the national good
roads association at Birmingham, Ala.
jackson Soldier Killed.
H. C. White, of this city, received
word that his son, William Todd
White, aged 20, has been shot and
killed by the accidental discharge OF
q pistol at Valparaiso, Texas, where
he has been stationed some months as
a member of Troop B, Fourteenth
United States cavalry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-15
Road Work Is Being Rushed.

In order to allow the completion of
the Mississippi travellers highway
the supervisors agreed to let the con-
victs work in the Meridian district
until May I, and then be moved to
Lauderdale to complete the selected
route of the jackson highway in chat
section. This action. it was pointed
out, would serve the best interests
of the state and complete the trunk
line leading to Meridian.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-15

"The Invasion Of Texas"
.The Invasion Of Texas by the
First Mississippi Infantry" is the title
Of a handsome booklet and souvenir
which has just been issued. The
booklet was published by the officers
of the regiment and is edited by T..
Mitchell Robinson.
The booklet contains pictures Of
the officers, headquarters troops, the
different battalions, the various COM
panies, and is live with camp scenes
and material pertaining to the camp
life Of the troops of the Magnolia
state.
All Conditions Removed.
The University Of Mississippi re.
quires for admission to all depart
ments the completion of IA standard
units in an approved high school as
do all standard colleges and univer-
sites. But heretofore pupils have
been admitted to some departments
and courses when they were slightly
deficient,
At recent meeting Of the general
faculty It was determined sy regular
faculty action that in the future there
will be- no admissions ''on conditions
81 any 81 the departments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20

the call TO present yourself before the
board.
After having nled your claim. how
ever. you will still have ten days in
which to file proof. All proofs must
be In the form Of afiidavits. Upon ap.
plication the board will give you the
ofiicial blank forms for these affida-
Wits. Have the affidavits properly
made out and return them to the
board within the ten day limit.
Another important fact to remem-
Der Is that county exemption boards
cannot consider claims for industrial
exemption. Such claims must be made
to one OF the three district boards
that will sit at Portland. at La Grande
and at Eugene.
Moreover. claims for Industrial ex-
emption cannot be filed with the dis
trct boards until the county exemp-
ton board has certified and post
ed your name a. ene who has been
called tor service and not exempted
or discharged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
Instructions for Those Called in Today's Draft
Are Made Explicit and Are More Simple
Than Was Expected-An Must
Appear Before Local Board

PORTLAND. July 20.-Every man
In Oregon registered under the selsc.
tive conscription act should know Just
what to do II his number Is drawn and
he is called for service on the frst
draft. soon to be made.
First. he should learn at once. II
he has not already done SO. the new
red ink serial number Of his registra-
ton card. He can learn this by ap-
plying 10 his local county exemption
board.
A. soon a. the names OF the men
70 be called from Oregon ON the first
draft are known. the local exemption
board In each county will post list
OF the men drawn from that county.
0aly In counties that have already
supplied their full quota thru volun-
teors n the regular army and Nation
i0 QNAs1. VIII this not bs done.
!, ~ nosa1Y exemption boards viii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
lANO0NS HERE
ON SHORT VISIT
FORMER KLAMATH ZIMMERMAN
RETURNS WITH FAMILY 10
LOOK AFTER INTEREsrs-NOw
INTERESTED N ALABAMA

The many friends Of W. &. Iandou
Will be glad To learn Of tho arrival
OF tho Lsndon family for "a two weeks
stay. from Wausau, Wis.
The LandonS were formerly resi-.
dents here. while Mr.. Landon was In.
terested In the lumber business, ana
their departure last fall was regretted
by host OF friends. Mr.. I.andon said
today that he would stili retain Ger.
tain interests In Klamath county, ~
he realized the opportunities here
were wonderful. and that he would be
back from time TO time. He has re.
rentiy become identified with q South.
ern operation In long leaf pine In Ala.
hama. with prominent Southern Iun.
bermen. In which tho future looks
very promising.
The family will stay At the White
Pelican hotel while In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20

also send notification. at the address
on his registration card. to each man
called. This letter will direct the
man drafted to appear before the
board for physical examination on q
specified date.
Whether or not the man called in
tends to file a claim for exemption or
discharge. he must appear without
fail On the date named.
II he desires to hle claim for ex-
emption or discharge, he has seven
days In which to do SO from
the day the call TO him was mailed
and posted. The procedure Is more
simple than is generally supposed.
First. II you come under the ex-
empted class. 90 to your exemption
board and ask for Form 10 for ex-
emption. or Form l2l for discharge
(men having dependents apply for
discharge instead Of. for exsmption) i.
Second. Ail out the proper form and
de II With the board. Third do this
within seven days OF tho posting OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
PERSONALS

Thomas HAMPTON has returned
from . weeks business trip to San
Francisco.
Mrs. VIM. Masten and Mrs. George
Bradley are At Spring Greek for =
two weeks camping trip.
WIN Baldwin has been laid up at
home for several days with an injured
hand. The hand became infected in
some way unknown to Mr.. Baldwin.
and ID very painful
John MoRat of Medford. who has
besa visiting his brother. Fred Mo6at
of Fort klamath. Is spending . few
days in Klamath Falls, before return
ing to Ais home.
lfr. and Mrs.. Gates. Miss Laura
Gates, llias Marie Gates and George
Gates Of Medford are speading . va
eatioa at Eagle Ridge. Mr.. Gates op-
crates the Ford garage At Medford.
Miss Dorothy Weeks left yesterday
for visit With friends in Seattle. She,
vas accompanied - faf - Msdford
b hse little sister. Who viii continue
hre studies In the sisters pchool
there.
Min Dorothy Weeks left yesterday
for Port Angeles. Wash. where she
win visit for about . month. She will
also visit In Seattle and Everett BE-
fore her return Nias Bessie Weeks
rstnrnsd TO 81 Bary's Academy At
Nedford yesterday.
Jamss r. Henley and James H.
Wilson. prominent Klamath County
stockmen, returned Thursday even
ing from IN extended trip over the
country east Of klamath. including
Lake and Crook County. They re-
pset . heavy rain thru the desert
early this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
Wedding Here
This Morning

A wedding ceremony uniting Ed.
ward A. Johnson and Pansy Francis
Douglas was performed this morning
In the ofiice OF the Justice court by
e. W. Gowan.
Both the young people come from
the Fort klamath country. whore they
are we'll and favorably known. Mr..
Johnson Is engaged In ranching In the
Wood River Valley. The marriage
license was issued early this morning
by County Clerk c. r. DeLap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
(Cvn,inurxi from page 4

liss-Pe,er Gianopaias. klamath
Falls,
llo--wm. n. Jones. Merrill,
.sl--pick Lcusignout, Rueh.
sll--vireil Hun. swan.
ln:s--Eginio Naiastesta, Odessa.
Sil--Bar,eilo viol. Alsoma,
CsS--Jchn =, Dixon. Klamath Falls.
lcS:-Nick II. Miihalcppios, klam-
ath Falls.
S:S-Roy W. Nelson. wcrden.
:ss--Roet. Clayton Cornish. klam.
ath Falls.
SSs-Saml W. Smith, Crescent.
liii--John Reeinato. Klamath Falls,
lolS-Panasiatos Hristakes, Sacra-
mento.
sss-Eueene F. Mccormack. Klam.
ath Falls.
isS-Thomas Mcguire, BONANZA.
lsS---Issac n. Shelby. klamath Falls
sal--Jsmes r. Moss. klamath Falls.
sal--David Rreen. Merrill.
loos-pavid Molare, klamath Falls.
Ssi-Chas. r. Loosely. Fort klam-
ath.
sss-Joheph A. stersl. Dairy.
s7O-Alonsa d. Hun. Klamath Falls
sas-Everett H. Durkee, Merrill.
sse-Thos. A. Lovelady. Hildebrand
l:l7-Carl p. Peterson. Klamath
Falls.
5.l-James krejci. Merrill.
4Ss-Chas. s. woodburn. BONANZA.
.e&-John e. Hanan. Olene.
:s-Oscar B. Cornish. klamath
Falls.
vangeles. klamath
Falls.
sss-lvan weleh. Dairy.
l12-John J. Stankey. klamath
Falls.
1os7-Athanasios Petetsogias. Klam-
ath Falls.
l3s-C. Austin Hayden Klamath
Falls.
s19-Lee d. Leonard. La Pine.
SO5-Wm. ]. Uhrin. Algoma.
S00-Clarence v. Mustard. Sacra-
mento.
363-Ora W. Engle. Fort Klamath.
Sghers. Klamath Falls.
6-Irvin r. Tobey. klamath Falls.
337-Arthur R. Leavitt. Klamath
Falls.
e64-Lloyd Linville, Crescent.
s3-Philip B. Motschenbacher.
Klamath Falls.
Reginato. Klamath
3i5-Thos. Wilson, Klamath Falls.
l03-Claude O. Prentice, klamath
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
OUTSIDE SECTION
WILL COOPERATE
LOCAL. MN AlO N ASSISTING;
DISTRICTS or NORTHERN Cali.
TvRNlA AND SOUTHERN ORE.
GON kVR SElf.rROTESTlON.

That the entire district Of South
ern Oregon and Northern California
and probably the whole state OF Ore
son will soon be organized AS an ef-
fective military unit to cope capably
with the I. W. W. situation. Is mani
tected In the steps being taken by
various communities toward protcc-
ton. There Is no doubt that active
cooperation between the different sec
tions will be followed and that this
will materially enhance the effective
ness Of the work.
A branch OF this kind has already
been organised at Merrill and one at
Doris. assisted In each case by In
terested citizens from Klamath Falls.
Local men are In Fort Klamath today
working on this same matter. A par.
ticularly strong organization Is re-
ported by W. p. johnson. who was
member Of the local party assisting
there yesterday.
Alex RceeborouGh. Chas. Riley. DR..
George Cathey and Clarence Under.
wood left on the train for Weed this
morning to work with the men there.
who are organizing that district to-
day. II Is believed that rs Weed Is
the junction through which every one
into this district BY train must
pass. that cooperation between the
two districts Is very necessary.
There are also Indications that this
sort Of organization 10 being taken up
In Portland and northern sections OF
the State.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
Fleishhackers at
Hartman Lodse

Mrs. Herbert Fisish hacker arrvsS
last Night from Han vraucisco fos .
vacation visit at Hartman lolsa
which has bssn taken By sAs fssis
for tho summer. 4 rstinus Of ~
wants have arrived and put the pls's
In order. and Mrs. Fisishhacker 't
poets 10 20 10 the Lodge today ~
Flsishhacksr II expsetsd 70 arrive y
night from San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
PROMINENT NORTHERN
WHEAT RANCHER HERE

william Campbell. prominent
wheat rancher In the Heppner country
Is stopping for . day or two at the
Hotel Hall while on an auto tour OF
the State with his family. Mr.. Camp
bell has q number of local friends
here with whom he is visiting today
The party expect to make \ shor,
trip further south into California and
will return BY way Of Crater Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
MORE KLAMATH BOYH
JOIN REGIMENTS

Leland Haines. who Ia sargeant
Major OF the Headquarters staK Of
the Oregon Coast Artillery expects to
leave for Eugene Sunday to Join his
company. Roy Orem and Clifford
sevits Of the same company will leave
the first OF the week for Eusene siso
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
JOSEPH IN CUSTODY.
and PLEADS GUILTY.
Man Who Was Caught Brinsin in Sun.
ny Brook Dynamite Will Be
Sentenced Tomorrrw

The capture Of Joe Joscphs. for
whom complaint Was issued for
transporting liquor from = wei staio
into dry state. was effected last
night by sheriff George Humphrey
and Federal Ofiiccr william Bryon.
when JosephS returned 10 his homo
In Mills Addition.
Hc WAS arrnix,ssd before Justice 4.
W. Gowcn this morning. and plead
guilty to the charge. lie will be san.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
TuLE LAKE RANcHER HEHx

Harry kuhnhausen. Q resident q
the Malln section. who was one "
the successful contestants In the Tuh
Lake land drawing last April 10 u
tho city for . bPisf visit. He reports
that conditions are prosperous 10
that vicinity.
kuhnhausen and . neighbor wsfe
among those who purchased one "
the now Ford tractor attachments !"
thoir farms and had great success
with the machine In putting In ehs@
crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20

Fielder. Writing to a friend In Al.
Gusta. Lieutenant Chisam said:
This II my special machine which
no one files but myself. and she GER
tainly gets along. She IL DOING won.
d"rful work. and there are plenty Of
little round patches on her wings to
show where Hun bullets have landed
uncomfortably close to the pilot"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20

This picture Is a little trick OF the
photographer. for the picture of Lieu.
tenant Chisam sitting on his airplane
Ailccn was taken on the French front,
many miles from the peaceful scene
where Miss Aileen Filder was photo
sraphed In her Georgia home. The
lieutenant received his airplane train.
Ing ut Augusta. where he met Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
Gard Of Tl,anks

! hereby express my heartfelt
thanks to the people OF this commun.
NY Tor the many kindnesses shown me
Following the recent bereavement Of
my husband.
MRS. A. r. cLUBINE. Merrill. Ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
SUIT FOR COLLECTION FILLED

Suit for the collection Of note for
>i6 and accounts assigned TO the
plsinti6. which together with costs
sssrssats ssos.ss and interest, has
been alsd with the circuit court clerk
by y. l.. Elliott and Alphonso Kinney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
need tomorrow q, 10 .. N

ienc"d tomorrow ~ 10 .. n.
Johepbs wss caught "Wednesday n
tempting 10 bring In two easss d
whisksy into the city By means Of
launch from . point iwo miles bs,ss
town. whsse he had cached Il N
night b"fors on his return from tfis
to Dosris. lie vas hell W b .
plucky Klamath County woman. ~
thought hs wss an I. W. ". briasias
In dynamite.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE--New. modern b.roee
bungalow; buffet and cabinet :"
chen; large basemsnt with stone foSt
cation; must b sssn 10 b spprse'ss
Cd; easy terms. 80 Meirose stree.
hot sp'inss Additioa. Phone ss>'N
20.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-20
Local Mups
I>>>~~>>>>~~~~~~
WoNrNWeSr WEATHER
foNGcAsr

Q OREGoN--wASHINGTO TON. Fair I
Q continued warm westerly Z
Q winds. =
. <lAMArN
Q Y. & r. & Z
. Maximum, yesterday. - Z
. Minimum, today, 81 .
~H> >HHHH~ 900 4>&&>~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12

l. to Is inches in height, with blue
and white flowers. Most attractive.
Pansies of all kinds. if sown not
later than the middle of September,
will make fine Towering plants for
early spring.
Petunias, especially the small flow
cred sorts. This is undoubtedly one
of the very best subjects for Ameri-
can gardens. Flowering as it does
throughout the entire season, right
up to frost, suitable alike for shade
or dry warm soils. Good varieties
are Burpee's White Bedding and Ro-
sy Morn.
Portulaca. Where a dwarf, low
spreading OF edge plant is desired,
Portulaca will fill the bill. Flowers
are exceedingly brilliant and it
thrives in practically any location.
POppies, both single and double,
especially Burpee's Fordhook Fairy,
Fairy Blush. and the improved Shir-
ley, should be used extensively at
this sowing.
Virginia Stocks in mixed colors.
Height 6 inches. \ fine subject for
edging.
The seeds mentioned in this article
may be purchased from any reliable
seed house at a very low cost How
ever. w. Atlee Burpee 4 Co, of Phil
adelphia. publish a booklet entitled
FLOWERS From Seed" This, With
other leaflets and & copy of their
catalog, offering all of these flowers.
may be had upon application.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOANI have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000,
for immediate inves tment on first-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace. Attorney
at-Law. 7-12-tf
$1,000 to lend on first mortgage on
desirable real estate. Leroy l.. Wal
lace, AttOrney-at-Iaw 4-24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
WATER COMPANT NOTICE.

The Dorchester Water Co. has suf-
fered considerable loss from users Oh
water who have moved away from
town leaving water rent bills unpaid.
These losses are caused almost en-
tire'y by people who rent property,
and the directors of the Dorchester
Water Co. find it necessary to pass
the following Iule:
"On and after Oct. l, 1917, All
owners will be responsible for wa
ter supplied to their respective prop
critics, and the rents Will be charged.
directly to the owners of the prop
erty. instead of the tenants"
Where water rents are paid in ad-
vance and the tenants move before
the time expires for which rent has
been paid, then the Water Co, on no
tice being given, Will refund the un-
used portion so paid.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
Geo. w. Woolford. Pres.
A j FOble SeC-AdV S-22-im
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
BAILEY, JOHNSON, PRETTYMAN, THOMPSON AND
SHERMAN NOMINATED IN YESTERDAYS PRIMARIES
With Votes OF Two Or Three Districts Missing Prettyman
Is Democratic Nominee for Senator Jones Gives Thomp
son Hard Rub For Treasurer Nomination, Sherman Is
Nominee tor Sheriff. Sullvane Second and Dashies Last

Yesterdays primaries passed of
quietly among the Democrats OF the
county. the vote being rather light,
although the indications are that 1t
will exceed q thousand votes. 1t WAS
expected that the contest for the
nomination for sheriff would likely
be the closest, it being Il three-cor-
nered fight. but when the returns be
gan to come in, it soon became ap~
parent that former Sheriff George +.
Sherman had won. his vote exceed
ing that of V Murray Sulivane, who
ran second, by over hundred votes.
Mr. Sulivane and Wilbur X. DaShieil
ran very close, there probably not be-
ing more than fifteen or twenty votes
difference in their total vote i'll the
county.
The contest for the nomination for
the Treasurership was also very
close. the indications being this
morning that George \. Thompson.
Jr, of Huriock, has been nominated
over the present county treasurer,
James r. Jones, by majority of
about fifty.
Daniel b. Prettyman. OF Taylor's
Island, was nominated for State SEN
ator over William II. Mcguire, OF
Madison, with a majority of about
$50 votes.
District No. I. Fork.
Bailey, 40: Johnson. 80; Station. |.
Jones. 3S; Thompson, 10.
Mcguire. 10: Prettyman, 2S.
Dashiell, 36; Sherman, s; Suli-
Sane, I.
District No. 2, East New Market.
Precinct No. 1.
Bailey. ~: johnson. ii; Station, 10.
Jones. l.; Thompson. "a.
Mcguire. II; Prettyman, A.
Dashiell. 21: Sherman. ~; Suli-
vane. =
Precinct No. =, Secretary.
Bailey. 24; Johnson, 21 Station, g.
Jones, Il: Thompson. %.
Mcguire, s: Prettyman, Is.
Dashiell, Il; Sherman. 26; Suli-
Vane, ,.
District No. 3, Vienna.
Bailey, A.; Johnson. 90; Station l I.
Jones, 20; Thompson. 80.
Mcguire. IL; Prettyman, SO.
Dashiell, "a; Sherman, 20; Suli
vahe, II.
District No. 1. Taylor's Island.
Bailey, 81; Johnson, "a station, 10.
Jones, 26; Thompson, p.
Mcguire, 4; Prettyman, 46.
Dashiell, 80; sherman, g. Suli-
vane, 8
District No. ,, Lakes.
Jones, 25; Thompson, 26.
Mcguire, IS; Prettyman, "a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12

Dashfeu 10. sherman H. suli
Faae, 20,
ni>,r;ct y, Z :;ooner'> I,land
T,,,,, - ,i,I,,.,.,..i -
,Ia.l...,e pra.ttr,In
Da.u;,n 20. Sheriian -. SuIi-
,a1,n.
Di>trirt No Combri,ioe
p,ncinc, Xn
r,;I. t,. f,,f,,,,c,. at. -,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
ANDREWS WINS GREAT
VICTORY over PHILLIPS

i;"p"biican Organization BADLY Bea-
ten in Yesterdays Primary Flee
n-GO.usbuIuu1h Forces Lose
t'i.> Contest -, over. 20 Years.
Former States Attorney William
\. IndrtN, leader Of &nti-Organiza-
ton forces i'll the Republican party,
scored Il sweeping victory vest Sterday
in he primaries Of that party over
he Republican organization, Being
nominated for State Senator over
former Fish Commissioner Edward
:. Phillips by over 300 majority, his
vote being nearly, if not quite TWO
,Or one. The victory is not only Il
wonderful pei Sonal one for Mr.. An
dreWS, but is a great victory for the
forces in the coun-
y. for ii spells, apparently, complete
diSintegratiOn of the wonderful or
2aniZation which Ex-Governor Colds
borough and his friends have MAIN
tanned in the county for nearly d
quarter of century. having never
lost It primary fight during that
period.
Mr.. Andrews won in almost every
section OF the county. up the county,
down the county, and in Cambridge
In he second precinct of Cambridge,
the colored ward. his vote was more
Than TWO for one: in the first pre-
cinct he ran well ahead in the fourth
precinct he received SO votes against
Sc for Phillips: in Salem, he receiv-
ed 30 votes against for Phillips in
IIurlCck his victory was DVerwhelm-
ing. In Church Creek Phillips re-
ceiVed - votes TO s for Andrews;
Phillips also carried HOoper's Island,
his home district, but all of the ef-
forts put forth by the Republican or
ganiZation could not stem the tide,
although these efforts succeeded in
saving their nominees on the State
Central Committee, the same COM
mittee being reelected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
WANTED

WANTED-A good boy, about 16
years old, to carry bundles and work
in store. Steady employment. Apply
to Hurley 4 Williams. 9-6-tf.