davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY NOTES

Nearly five hundred people enjoyed
the motion pictures, The Loyalty OF
d Race" and "The Faith Of d Race,
shown at Community hall June liz
and i3 under the auspices of the Ma
tional Colored Soldiers Comfort com
mittee Of Washington. u. g, and the
Soldiers Aid society Of this city.
There Is a probability Of return en-
gagement together with an added at
traction, as many have expressed a
ldesire to see the pictures again.
The Soldiers Aid society has re-
Gently become affiliated with the Ma
tional Colored Soldiers Comfort com.
mittce, and are now conducting 81
house to house canvass to raise funds
to help carry on the work.
The National Colored Soldiers
| Comfort committee is Incorporated
under the laws Of congress and is
composed exclusively of colored men
and women, organized for the purpose
of providing relief for needy depend
ents of our colored soldiers. The Ma
tional officers of this organization are
Prof. Kelly Miller, president; Ralph
| w. Tyler, secretary, and j. G. Napier,
treasurer.
1 The committee has been doing d
splendid work in caring for the sUc-
rowing and needy dependents Of the
Is colored soldiers who were hung.
and the Al who were imprisoned for
! life at Fort Sam Houston, and numef-
Gus other cases.
Since the showing of the pictures
here one Of our own lDayton) sol
dier's dependent has received a very
liberal check from the National Col
ored Soldiers Comfort committee.
This local case should prove an in
centive and enable us to send good
Ireport to Washington Every person
who is interested in the work Of the
National Colored Soldiers Comfort
committee is requested to get In touch
with orr secretary by calling III 4455
Or Is leave their name and address
at the w. C. A., 500 West Fifth
street.
Prior to our affiliation with the Ma
tional Colored Soldiers Comfort Com
lniittee, Mr.. Tyler in communication
70 our secretary said, I'VE are re-
celving responses from as far north
as Alberta, Canada, from as far south
as Boreas del Toro, Republic of Pan
anna; and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, but as yet we have heard
nothing from Dayton Shall we let
this statement stand, or will you give
Us your financial support to help Us
10 put Dayton on the map?" As
La society we have done our bit. but
we will not be satisfied with this
We earnestly solicit your individual
co-operation to help give Dayton the
same rating as other Ohio cities
Come out to our meetings. the seconc
.nd fau th Thursday of each montl
md learn more Of the work.
/ The Soldiers Aid society has re.
emily received the following com.
lssaaicaiion from one or our boys aoYe,
sRars. We are glad to share ths
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
NEGRO WORKERS
TO BE Modified

Washington, d. G., June "a, 1913
DIR. George E Haynes, director of
Negro Economics of the Department
oi Labor, has just returned from ssn
extended trip into several states
where he met in conferences and m
tervieWs at digerent points in each
state number Of representative
white and colored men and women, to
discuss with them the plans Of the
department for improving local labor
conditions. The Director visited
points in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
He is also in correspondence with per-
sons in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illi-
nois, for the purpose of similar visits
to those states.
The purpose of these first visits Is
to get the advice and solicit the help
of persons of both races In each state
| in carrying out q cooperative pro-
gram to take practical constructive
steps for enlisting all in a campaign
to mobilize Negro workers for more
strenuous labor to win the war. Due
consideration, Of course, is given to
improving the conditions Of Negro
workers along all lines and to en-
couraging all who labor
Briefly stated, the plan is to Sc
cure in each locality cooperating COM
mittees Of white and colored citizens
composed Of the strongest men and
women Of both races To work out
lplans and methods Of adjusting local
labor problems, in the interest of both
employers and employees.
When interview by representative
of the press, DR.. Haynes said: In all
parts Of the country, now, representa-
tive white and colorea people are feel.
ing that this is the tixme to pool their
efforts and pull together. In my work
of previous years ! have found in al,
most every locality some white and
colored citizens who were responsive
to practical program of work tc
meet the needs Of their community
| "The various betterment and civil
organizations that the colored people
have organized have shown such &C.
/ tivity along many lines to improve
local conditions and race relations"
aOn the basis of such experience
the Department OF Labor is building
its plans for meeting local labor situ.
ations that are affecting the Negro
and his employers in various parts
of the country Already, the Depart.
ment is meeting with gratifying co,
operation of both white and coloree
people in various counties, twons ane
lcities.
/ "Just as in all the Nations past
| wars, the Negro is ready to do his
share OF the fighting in the trenches
land dying on the field Of battle. Nc
Hess Jealous has he been in doing the
work to raise food and make supplies
for our Allies and our men at ths
front. The Negro workman needs TX
be told, In ways to make it clear, thai
his toll Of all kinds il appreciated
and Of value in winning this war
| lie need to have it made plain to hin
that victory hi this war will bring
rewards of democracy TO him. III this
is done. Charles Knights example ii
brsakiag shn worlds rivetiag recara
4 win be repsaSaa ID raaay other aees.
/
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
INSURANCE co.
PAYS FIRST SICK CLAIM

John Caldwell, 54 Kinnard avenue,
who was struck by burning shell, re-
ceiyed his sick claim this week from
the Fireside Mutual Insurance COM
Pany. The Office Of the company ID
ut s4G W. Fifth street, J. %. Fields,
superintendent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28

pations.
There are two kinds Of people in
our country at this time: Those who
do, and those who don't, We plan to
enlist every Negro in the country in
the ranks Of those who do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

now cost twice or three times AZ
much as they did year ago. The
government article will be made Of
the remaining stocks Of Java tobacco
In the country. and provided with a
woo!en mouthpiece. enabling the
smoker to finish the weed 10 the
bitter end. which IL expected to result
In . saving OF Is per cent. This cig.
ar will retail at Dutch cents and
pickers up Of cigar stubs will have
10 look for another trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
HIGH GASOLINE
bR|NG|NG BACK
ENGLISH HORSE

LONDON. Aug. 33.-In England
the war has rslssatsd the automobile
10 the garage and brought the horse
back into IL own. Owing to saso.
line restrictions. taxacabs are bsco4.
Ing sxtremsly scarce In London and
the hanson cabs Of the old days have
been restored to popularity.
Dealers In dog carts. sigs. traps.
carriages and al other kinds Of horse
drawn convsyancss are reaping .
big profit. For six months prices
have been going up steadily until
vehicles which we're for disposal. at
firswood prices owing to the vogue Of
the motor car are now fetching more
than they cost whom they were new.
Members Of the royal family use
horse drawn eonveyancss. and the
munition millionaire denied . motor
except for war work. 10 Investing In
. carriage and pair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

Alex. g. Reid ID In town for short
time from Macdoel.
II. c. Ferguson Ia q business visi.
tor from San Francisco today.
p. II. McNiell h = county seat Wis.
itor today from the Malin district.
h. q. Thompson 10 here on matters
Of business from Corvallis.
p. Curtin ID In town on matters
Of business today from Merrill.
H. McMichael was among the ar-
rivals yesterday from Menlo Park.
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Gillian
are tourists stopping at the White
Pelican from Detroit.
W. r. Lamm Of the Lamm Lumber
company Of Modoc Point was coun-
" seat business visitor yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. e. e. sewall arrived
ON the train last evening from San
Francisco.
J. r. Utter. . lumberman Of the
Fort klamath district. II = county
seat business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Siebert were
among the arrivals yesterday after
noon from csntraiia. Wash.
J. e. Oates b . recent arrival from
Eugene. He b . guest at the Hotel
Hall.
Gus Lawson was among the train
arrivals last night from Portland.
He y . guest at the Hotel Hall.
Miss Nellie Conrad OF Oakland. h
. tourist visitor here today. she 10
registered at the Hotel Hall.
H. q. Stanley OF Dsschutes and
Harrison Latham OF Bend are recent
arrivals registered at the White Pei
lean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
UNCLE SAM NAY
TAkE0vER b|G
POWER PLANTS

WARRINGTON. Aug. 33.-ro
NEST the urgent nssd for electric
power In war Industries. . bill ap.
proved BY the war industries board
has been introduced By Represents
tive Sims Of Tennessee authorizing
the president to construct power
plants.
The bill also would authorize the
president 70 take over privately own.
ID power plants. to increase their ca
pacity or to require the owners to
place al or part OF their power at
the disposal Of the government.
An appropriation OF @300.000.o00
for construction. acquisition. main.
tenancs and operation Il proposed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

Ask Chilcotc about the new Law
Cost life. accident aud health pole.
ies nj the Travellers. They're the
real thinG In life aud accident insur.
ance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA's SAGE TEA>AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW

The use pf Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to it, nat.
ural color dates back to grand dmoth.
er's "me. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and at.
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or .streaked appear.
ancs. this simple mixture was ap.
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
'ut.of-date. Nowadays. by asking al
any drug store for a so cent bottle of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound." you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the add.
Ion Of other ingredients. which can
|" depended upon to restore natural
"'or and beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown drusp,.,
'ays II dsrksns the hair 80 natural
" and evenly that nobody can tell n
las been applied. You simply damp.
On . sponge or soft brush with n.
ana draw this through your hair. tax.
ING one strand at time. BY morn.
'ns the gray hair disappears, and af.
ter another application or two, II be.
'omes beautifully dark. and glossy.
Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
. q delightful toilet requisite for
hose who desire more youthful an.
earance' It 10 not intended for the
urs. initiation or prevention o. dis.
sase.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

State Fair. Salem. Oregon. Ssptsm.
bsr 2S.3s. Splendid exhibits, excel.
lent music. high class entertainments
and . superb racing card. For par
ticulars write A. II. Lea. Salem. Ore.
gon. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
A LEADER IN LIFE INSURANCE.

The great strenth. the big divi-
dends. and the Incompatible hsns-
nts OF the First Americas Life Insur.
ance Co. means hrst class Insurance
Tor you. For particular 80 Geo. c.
Ul1jeh. district manager. 11-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

d. J. C. vandcrvert, w. p. Wander
vert. Grace vandervert and II. II.
DeArmand are a party Of visitors
stopping at the Hotel Hall from Bend.
Mrs. II. Wynkoop. Miss Helen
Keefe. Mrs. d. V. Walsh and MIR. and
Mrs. V. s. Walsh form party Of
tourists which arrived yesterday.
Members are guests at the white Pei
lean.
y. F. Dougles. cashier Of the First
National Bank OF West Milton. o.. II
touring klamath county for a few
days while on an auto trip over the
west. MIR. Douglas is an old friend
Of Mrs. A. J. Lyle OF this city.
Mrs. Kip" Van Ripper. Mrs, Gar
rett Van Ripper and Mrs. l.. NJ. Fitch
left this morning for sacramento,
Mrs. Fitch. who has been In poor
health for some time. will remain In
Sacramento with Mrs. Garrett Van
Riper, while. Mrs. Kip" Van Ripper
will 20 on for an extended stay with
her two daughters In Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fleischae-
cker and guests who have been spend
Ing . few days at their summer home
at Hartman Lodge. returned to
the city last evening on their returh
trip. They spent last nisht at the
White Pelican. The party left this
morning BY auto for northern Calf
fornia points expecting to take the
train from Dunsmuir Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
Local Red Cross
Activities

Those present In the sewing room
yesterday we're Mesdames J. N. John
son. o. L. Carter. N. Motschsnbacheri
A b. Lund. A. L. Hcrner. o. d.
Burke.
In the surgical dressing depart.
'ment were Mesdsmes @. w. White.
H. p. Thomas. r. Y. Patrick, O. L.
Brown. H. Kinney. q. r. Irwin. A.
d. Addison.
Q . Q
Those present In the Red Gross
rooms In Merrill ON Monday. Aug
ust 10. were Mesdsmes r. H. An
derson. r. c. Anderson. r. l. Dal-
ton. Fred Stukel. z. NJ. Bubb. A. w.
Finch. Ross Finley. Carl Robley and
Miss Thirxa Anderson.
Those present on Tuesday. August
20. were Mesdames A. l.. Coan. Geo.
Wilson. A. w. Finch. Joe Stuksl.
r. H. Anderson. r. C. Anderson and
Misses Ruth Purdy. Elda Omeld.
Thirsa Anderson. Alma Wilson and
Alta Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
k''-,'' @, News
AHH>H>
MA1tN .
- - = a


Mrs. WIN. Thomlson an Son John.
q ars still very sick W., Typhoid
Ssvsr. A trained nurse is IN attend.
snee.
Mr.. Albert West and Nr Oleson Of
rryant Mountain we're visitors at
Maii1 Saturday.
Nrs. Russell Hermann and family
wee In this District from bryant
Mountain F-iday. last.
Mrs Elisabath johnson h prepa,.
!ag to build her new bungalow at
Malin. Mr.. Reed Of Merrill 10 the con.
tractor and builder.
John H. Taught OF Uonan,a l'if.
iri,t was visiting friends near Malin
Sunday.
=. H. Brandsnburg nni Charlie
rotry Of Maiin have gone deer hunt.
ing IN the mountains.
Mr. Argraves and friends came out
by AUTO 70 look over his ranch he
recently purchased. known a. the
Kattsnhoru Homestead.
Sunday Mr.. Chris. >Deltc.,ckson
L,s tored out to the Ranch Of Mrs
Virginia Wood accompanied by Ms.
Lissic Affisld Of Merrill. her sister
lirs. Clodi Of Yfska Cal. and Mrs
Prank Chibine Of Merrill to enjoy a
vlsis and . chicken dlaner with Nrs.
Wood.
william L. Read rsturaei 10 Msl.
In IRON Gan Ftancisco. Vi Nc bis con
haA taken him totally blind
10 ~. 8len Hospital. where ~ was
operated On for bic eye sight. He
~ received the sSht again Of bic
Hight sys. The LETT bsaag totally and
permaAeatly blind.
The Flour Mn at Maiia b pro-
grsssiAs and ws viii sooa have .
Am. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

0eCesDlck bon0ss. Ooo1 ee6ee. q
half ps1ce. 0thsP lnOSonen1s. yAs.
Uss'e WasoheaDo O.. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

Have you . w. r.. q. baby bond 10
yomr home?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

kamp kook Gasoline Stoves and
Auto Comfort Cushions. No smoke
In your eyes. and comfortable place
to sit.-Telford Bros. Garage. 13-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

Get = standard fire Insurance pol.
ICY from Chilcote. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

3 y yea have . ~ family ard nsid
: ~ heose ,bettss loek q thAt uod-
- efGAt roam hosse % Paei1e ~.
rees ~ eolee - Chilcots. 80
4nh ~ 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

LITTLE orDELl0RTs ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AleON0 TnR PEOPLE OF rms CITY AND VICINITY.
0OlN0o AND COMlNOs or LOCAL EULKs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

Lieutenant Robert d. Lee. grand
son Of General Robert .. Lee. COM
mander Of the Confederate armies.
has received the French war cross
for his exploit In capturing . Boche
machine gun some weeks ago. He
was wounded In the fight. but rscov-
cred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22
osa,aAx rxvrxrs NEW soar

AMorBRDAM. AUG. 33.-A new
process 70 make soap out Of paraf.
Ans b saaouaesd ~ . D.. Bergman
q Lslpeis. By The intse1uetiea o.
cir. the parafiins b ezi1ised vAils
heateA 70 shout lSo degrees b a
iroa boiler. whsa ehs rssult b sort
q -eseva elntasnhllke sabstanes.
Which. when trsassl With alkaii.
prpluees . eooA lsaaAsry soap.
ne iayeotee asAeanoes he he's n
tAs eesrss q ~ invsstisatieas. Ais-
eevsss1 I've hitAsete unknown acids.
related 70 palmltine aad steasino
aeids.. The discovery b regarded In
Germany - iqpostsat.
Lses dslay wAsa 700 mn at kla-
oasA Service otasioa. 0ixth asl Kla-
0ath. SET
1Nasv b leaa q e1ey anA eeantsy
DssDasty. - CAlDeota 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-22

llsssv b Isaa q eiey aDd eeanesy
pssDesty. - CAlDeo1A 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-05
PAPERS
PRAISE AMERICA
Declare Allies Have Only Big
Appreciation for U. s.
Aid in War.

LONDON. Dec. .. British Wireless
Service)-The British newspapers Of
recent days. in publishing fun reports
of President Wilson's address to con
gress and news regarding his voyage
abroad, have taken occasion TO point
out the British puhlic's ever-gr0wing
appreciation of what the American sol
diers and the American people as u
whole have done in the war.
We would ask the Americans, says
the Times, Ito believe that the allied
peoples regard the coming OF the presl-
dent in the same spirit in which they
regarded the immense war effort of the
United States and the decisive contri-
button Of its armed forces to the com
mon victory. II 1t be "A sacrifice for
the American people that the president
should come, 1t Ia a sacrifice which the
European allies deeply appreciate,
Noting the presidents suggestion mat
control may yet, perhaps for a long
while have to be exercised over snip
ping" the Times says;
we venture to read into TINS Amer
iCa's recognition OF the splendid worn
lone by bodies like the wheat eNecu-
tive and the interallted maritime rams
port board, whose operaMons have gone
far to prove in advance the feaSlplhty
Of n practical league of nations.
The Morning Post says that PreSl-
dent Wilson'S address bore witness to
the great achievement Of the American
army and to the hardly less notable ac-
complishment of those at home who
supported the army. The Americans
in the field under command of Gen
Pershing were able at "A critical mo
| ment Of the campaign to strike a blow
| which, in c~onsonance with Marsha
Foch'ss great plan of campaign, fulfilled
the allotted task of the American
forces at st. Mihlol and Chateau
Thierry. British troops which Tough
alongside the Americans testify to thei
u%uickness, sourc and valor Tn
presence Of many thousands Of tn,
United states in this country hal
brought the two countries into cordia
relations which W. can not hut be
lieve will not again be clouded by mis-
| understanding"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-05
NEW E COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Moderate
buying, based on better spot accounts,
caused a rise Of 10 to 26 points in the
price of cotton during the first half
hour Of business today. Trading was
small because Of the tendency Of the
market to assume a waiting attitude,
owing to next weeks important bureau
reDOrts.
Expectations that restrictions on cot
ton trading and the movement of the
staple would bG moved in the near fu-
ture increased the demand for con-
tracts. The trading up TO noon prices
were lifted to a net gain Of 50 to 70
points.
Large exports, 42,O77 bales, for the
day from all ports, against 5,127 bales
this day last year, continued the steady
feeling. At l O'Clock prices N'ere SO to
65 points up,
Spots closed steady and unchanged;
ordinary, l97jci good ordinary, LOCO;
low middling, 2450c; middling. $3.50;
good middling, 29. 25c. Sales on the spot,
1892; to arrive, l,150. Delivered on con
tract, none
Futures closed steady at advance Of
105 to So points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-05
GRAIN MARKETS
Corn Gets More Strength From
Light Receipts and Scarcity
of Offerings.

CHICAGO, Dec. Slight receipts
and scarcity Of offerings gave some
strength today to the corn market. Cur
tallment Of supplies was attributed in
some measure to the spread of influenza
through the farming communities and
to the consequent restriction of labor.
Opening prices, which varied from sc
off to sc advance, with January $1.32h
to $1.33h and February $1,38b to
$t.33h, were followed by a period of
unsettlement and then by a general up
turn to well above yesterdays finish.
In later trading prices fluctuated rap
idly, but kept within a narrow ange.
This close was nervous, INC net lower
to Nc advance, January and February
both at $1.31& @l.a2,
Absence of export inquiries made oats
relatively weak, After opening UNI
changed to NC lower. with January
72a @72bc, the market sagged further,
but subsequently recovered.
Provisions were dull and irregular,
Toward the last support was lacking
all around.
-CStnua-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-05
DOW JONES

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Following an
application of Commercial Gable COM,
pany to federal court to annul seizure
of its lines by Burleson, latter an
%nounces consolidation Of Western I'm
ion and Postal cables.
Interallied conferences in London
agree with Premier Georges policy to
compel Germany to pay to full limit OF
her capacity.
Secretary McAdoo in annual report
declares cost of war $13, 200, 900, 900 up
to end of last June. exclusive Of loans
to allies.
Charles NJ. Schwab, speaking at At
lantic City on American merchant ma
rine future, said private capital would
be needed to make 1t a success.
Action on application of Aetna Explor
sives receivers to pay final dividend
of % per cent held up temporarily over
claims.
Money committee restores old mar
ginal basis of stock exchange loans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec, G-Thc realisins
which had developed on the advance OF
yesterday and caused the late reac-
tons, was followed by rather nervous
and irregular fluctuations In the cot
ton market during today's early
trading The opening was steady at
unchanged prices to an advance Of Is
points with near months relatively firm
on buying by trade interests who sold
later deliveries. There was considerable
scattered realizing and a little Southern
selling, but the offerings were well
taken during the early trading and
prices worked some Il To 80 points
higher shortly after the call, with Jan.
uary selling up from % soc to e zoe
and March from 249oc to 2515c. Gen
eral business was quiet.
The market showed increased
strength later In the morning. Hedge
shorts In the near months we're buy.
ers against sales OF last deliveries
while rather an active demand was
reported for January, March and Maj