davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

re tables have been turned
r,.nrh and Americans, a1ter
- a. German offensive, tool
" breath and started one OF
IN The counter drive covers
s,,t of twenty-five miles, and
rvaere they have been success.
nv have crossed positions held
1. eneny, killing, wounding and
.vv;n~ thousands Of the Huns and
.Iins towns, large quantities OF
4 "a osaer war supplies Ac-
49, 10 the last reports received
7 crnsns have nowhere been able
' = sae French and Americans IN
~ Fegrek
| a - American, alone is credited
upszrs Of 1000 prisoners, thirty
"A naeh war material OF
,ur, hrxs additional numbers Of
dvss snd quantities Of war ma
~ haye been tzken by the French.
~ bodies Of Huns, who after the
snalcuxht tDok to their heels,
{ q n -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
New Hunting Laws En-
acted By Recent Ses-
sion OF General
Assembly
State And Federal Laws Are
Now Uniform Which Cur
tails Hunting Of Migra-
tory Birds Is Days

OF interest to the $4,000 hunters
of Louisiana was the announcement
made by Commissioner NJ. L. Alex
ander OF the changes OF the game
laws of the state as enacted by the
recent session OF the general assem-
bly,. The new laws were all present
ed by the department of conserva-
ton.
The outstanding featurGi of the
new laws. especially as regards
waterfowl IS that the state laws and
federal laws are now Uniform. This
means that the hunting of the migra-
tory birds has been eurtailed fifteen
days, and instead Of hunters being
allowed to go into the marshes after
the ducks and geese until the middle
of February, there is provided for
this sport three months of hunting.
viz, from November / TO the last day
of January.
Squirrel Season Longer
Of interest to the hunters in the
upland portions of the state will be
the lengthening of the seasons for
the shooting Oh squirrels and the
shooting of wild turkey Hunters
throughout the state will be inter
ested in the fact that the season for
the shooting of doves has been ad-
vanced so that they may pursue this
sport when these birds are at their
best.
In the new game laws, the depart
ment of conservation GAS departed
from the rule adopted some years
ago of having all hunting seasons
open and close simultaneously. The
department now believes that the
sportsmen of Louisiana fully realize
and appreciate the need of having
different seasons for the hunting of
different species of birds and ami
mails, and Commissioner Alexander
expressed himself as being confident
that the hunters would observe the
different seasons as provided by the
letter of the law.
Hours for Waterfowl Hunting.
Under the new laws, hunting is re-
stricted to half hour before sunrise
to sunset. The season for the hunt
ing of wild waterfowl, which includes
ducks. geese, coots tpoule d'eau).
gaIlinules, rails tmarsh-hens), and
the different shore birds, such as
sandpipers, plovers. chowooks and
snipe. will commence the first day of
November and continue to the last
day of January. The season for the
hunting of Bob White (quail or part
ridge, will be the same as it has been
the past two seasons, viz, the 18th
day of November to the last day Of
February.
The hunting season for the wild
turkey has been heightened under the
new laws, the open season commenc-
ing November Is and ending March
81. Another important change in the
turkey law was the placing of the
turkey hen, which has been under q
close season protection for six years,
on the game list.
Morgan City Review delivered to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

wick or Patterson school as the
superintendent may determine.
The plantations will be allowed
the sum of SIS for. this pur-
pose.
The opening date for all par
,ls was set for Septem-
ber End.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

Morgan City Review delivered tc
your home 40c a month.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
American Soldiers Garry More
Cartridges Than The Germans

The War Department authorizes
the following statement from the
Acting Chief Of Ordnance:
The American infantryman In
France carries 100 more rounds of
rife ammunition on his person than
does the German soldier.
The American carries 22O rounds
and carries it with ease in the 10
pockets Of his light canvas web belt
and his two bandoleers. The German
soldier has only 100 rounds and 80 Of
the 100 are awkwardly carried in his
knapsack, weak feature, since he
must lose valuable time In securing 1t
at a critical moment.
American web belts are immeas-
urablys superior to the German leather
bandoleers. They are not affected
by prolonged rains, nor tOrrid
weather. They are serviceable and
efficient in any temperature.
The manufacture of web ammuni-
ton belts Is one of the most intricate
operations in the textile field. United
States Army belts are made almost
and will stand almost any amount OF
moisture and will not shrink or
stretch.
The British equipment is of web.
Few realize that this is one reason
why, with inferior numbers, they
have, time and again, beaten OF the
enemy. This was demonstrated in
the early days OF the war, particularly
In the retreat from Mons. The large
number OF cartridges carried by the
British soldier, coupled with the
cheap cotton supplementary bando-
leer system OF renewing his supply Of
ammunition, has served to counter
balance the enormous superiority Of
German troops in point Of numbers on
many occasions.
The exact weight Of the 220 rounds
carried by the American soldier ia
France is IL pounds. With the
Springfield rife 20 aimed shots can
be fred per minute. Firing from the
hip magazine fire without aim), 40
shots can be fred per minute. The
new United States model 1917 (mod-
fled Hnfield) does even better.
Firing point blank into German
waves, as our troops have done near
Amiens, pumping IL shots minute,
which any average shot can do when
aiming at large mark, an infantry
mans ammunition is exhausted In 1S
minutes. Assuming that the rapidly
of fire Of the German rife 10 equal to
| that of the American rife, which Il Is
not, the American infantryman, be-
cause of his web equipment, 10 better
by eight minutes and by 100 rounds
than the German infantryman.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
GAs-PRooF CONTAINERS

Gas-proof food containers are now
being furnished by the QuarteTmas-
fer's Department to the American
soldiers I'm the zone OF operations in
France. These containers prevent the
aeepaee OF gas into the containers and
guard against contamination OF the
food. The men carry their emergency
fations I'm the containers, which are
hernetfcally sealed with parratn.
The containers now in use are made
of tin, but the Quartermaster's De
partment is experimenting with wax
pepper box which is expected to meet
al the requirements.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

Here record which the Editor of Trench and Camp"
believes win stand:
Five brothers in the service and all i'm the company
The photograph and information were furnished by r.
W. Miles, Editor Of the Camp Shelby Edition Of Trench and
Camp"
The soldiers are:
George Shafer, 20 years old.
Guy Shaffer, 20 years old.
Clint ShaGer, &c years old.
Walter Shaffer % years old.
Newton Shaffer 20 years old.
They the of William Monroe Shafer and Mrs.
Ollie Shaer, of Kingw0od Preston County, West Virginia
They come of Sc0tch-Irsh fighting stock.
All five brothers enlisted on March 80, 1917.
They members Of Company C. Motor Section 18th
Ammunition Train, and duty at Camp Shelby.
Is there any camp in the country that beat this
record?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01

KNOW IN JOY THERE IS 4 FULL HIGH TIDE;
FOR SUCH Il TUGGING 1T HEART STRINGS,
And RUSH OF ECSTASY 1T BRINGS,
WHEN SAFE IN HARBOR RESTS, At LAST,
Il LITTLE BARK WITH ANCHOR CAST;
HI, THIS is SURELY RAPTURE UNSURPASSEDi
4 KNOW so WELL, THERE'S NOTHING ELSE ON EARTH
GIN MATCH THIS JOY OF NINE, 1T SINGS,
AND NOTES OF LYRIC SWEETNESS FILINGS
IN CLEAR. HIGH STRAINS; ALL, I'LL, FOR NE;
MEYER DREAMED THAT THERE COULD BE
SUCH Joy. MY SON. As THY NATIVITY.
"SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE" HIS LETTER READS, TO-DAY;
IND SUDDENLY, That SAME SWEET STRAIN
RUNS RIOT IN NY HEART AGAIN;
NOT QUITE THE OLD HIGH TIDE FOR ME,
FOR HAVE GROWN, rs WELL As HE,
SINCE THOSE DEAR DAYS HELD HIM ON MY KNEE.
MY Joy TO-DAY rs IN HIS BRAVE DEEDS DONE;
MY ECSTASY rs That HE STANDS
FOR FREEDOM HERE, ANDIN ALL LANDS;
FOR HOMES. AND MOTHERHOOD TO BE.
FOR ALL That MAKES OUR COUNTRY FREE
And THIS. MY SON. O,ERFLOWS HIGH TIDE FOR NE.
ANNE DE B. SCOTLAND,
EVERGREEN, COLORADO.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
IMPROVEMENTS COST $4,000, 900

IMPROVEMENTS COST $4,000, 900
Additions and improvements to the
camps and cantonments throughout
the United States during the six
months ending June cost the Gov
eminent $22,O0O,00O, according to
War Department announcement. The
work consisted of additional buildings
for housing the men and providing
for their comfort and needs. Among
the buildings erected were quarters
for officers and nurses, repair shops,
additional barracks, coffee roasting
plants. kitchens and bakeries, the
aires, new roads, general sanitation
and fire prevention measures. :
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-01
80 PER CENT INSURED

The following cablegram from
General Pcrshing to Secretary
McAdoO was recently made pub.
lie:
"AIl ranks of the American
ExpeditiOnary Forces appreciate
deeply the generous MEASURE the
Government has taken to provide
insurance for their families, I'm
proof OF which more than 90 per
cent Of men have taken out I'M
surance. To wisely provide for
their loved ones hoartens our
men and strengthens the bonds
that unite the Army and people
i'm our strong determination to
triumph I'm our most righteous
CAUSE
"PE&SHfN0"
In reply gecFp1zsy nBsAd0o
sent the following cablcgram:
II rejoice with you and our
heroic men ON this just and hu-
name provision the generous
American people have made for
them and i am proud to have the
Treasury Department administer
this great law. Please congrat-
ulate the men of yOnr gallant
force for me on the wisdom they
have shown in taking the benz
Gifts of the insurance Law, and
congratulate them particularly
for me on the glorious work they
are doing on the desecrated soil
of noble France for suffering hu-
manity and world freedom. Ev.
cry American heart is thrilled by
the vaIor and achievements Of
our splendid sons"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

ment and without distribution Of
printed copies Of the songs among
the soldiers.
you see. they remember the words
II you make them learn the songs two
lines at a time" Mr.. Lloyd said. and
this the other day by
teaching a class Of 1900 to sing three
new songs In twenty minutes. "It
keeps up the spirits Of the men and
helps the morale Of the army" he ex-
planned. Get q crowd to singing,
and you will have q measure OF hap
piness and contentment. They'll for.
get all about their troubles. more or
less Imaginary"
Three months ago Mr.. Lloyd did
not know a line OF popular music.
For years he has been singing operas
and concert music along the Pacific
coiast. Then came the war. He was
too old to fight. and wanted 10 do
something. The chance came TO help
the army sing It's way TO victory. and
he took II. And II the men make
good with the musket ~ we'll ~ they
have with their singing. when they
get to France. he says. the Camp
Lewis soldiers will make . mark In
the war Of which the people Of the
Northwest may we'll be proud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

Lots Of block 20, Fairvisw
Addition No. 2 ........... 1910
Lot Of block 20, Fairview
Addition No. Q 2........... 1910
Lot s Of block 20, Fairview
Addition No. 2 -. ;. 12.40
Iots Of block 20, Fairview
Addition No. 2........... Q 1910
Be II further resolved that the po-
lice Judge be and hereby Is directed
10 cause this resolution to be pub.
llshed as by Charter provided.
state OF Oregon,
County Of klamath. IS:
City Of klamath Falls.
I. A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge Of
said city, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is q duly enrolled copy Of
tho resolution passed by tho Common
Council on March I. 1918. relating to
construction Of sewer affecting por-
tions OF Fairview Additions Nos. !
and Q. A. l.. LEAvfTT,
Eliot Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

WAS given last night ut the Moose bail
by the Junior Class Of Klamath County
high school. Some very clever and de.
ceivins costumes were noted. and the
aifair was u big success In every way
The Eighth grade girls Of the River.
Side school served n luncheon yester.
day under the direction Of Mish Clara
Elmer TO six ladies'. In whose number
the wives Of the members Of the school
board were included. The guests were
Misses Ida Momycr and Maud Carlo.
ton. and Mesdamcs Il. II. Dunbar, G.
II. Dei.ap. &. II. Underwood and Elmer
ApDlegatc. The color scheme was vel.
low. and tho table decorations, which
were yellow daffodiis and ferns, were
In charge Of Josephine Upp and Alma
Lawrence. The hostess for the occa.
sion was virginia Bryant. and tho
Mattresses were Helen Wirtz and Lois
Williams. The cooks were Esther
Uerling and Mildred Biehn, and the
critic was Eddeth Condrcy. The menu
was IN follows:
Fruit Relish
Patriot Roast with Tomato Sauce
Corn Muflns. Sweet Potatoes
Brown white Potatoes
Jelly
Pond Lily Salad Rye Waters
Peaches and Whipped Cream
Plain Cake
Coffee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

A jolly masquerade dancing party
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
COLIECTION SUIT FILED

Action for the collection Of note
for @i26. with interest at 8 per cent.
signed September 30. 1915. on which
Il In alleged no part has been paid.
has been filed by W. A. Calkin against
T. A. Anderson and A. Kinney. In the
office Of the circuit court clerk. thru
his attorney. Bert G. Thomas. An 1t.
,orney fee Of 325 Is included In the
prayer Of the complaint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

B,sIdrs the regular business at tho
,,rvlas meeting of the Rcbskah Lodge
n thursday evening. an excellent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

-. A. N. ". club met on Wstinea.
=, afternoon a, tho Rcd Cross work
I,srs In the surgical dreaainG depart.
hssal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
Third and Pine streets. Rev. q. p.
Lawrence, pastor.

Third and Pine streets. Rev. q. p.
Lawrence. pastor.
The subject for tho morning sermon
at II a. m. will be THE Triumphal
Entry" Miss Augusta aPrker will sing
for us the Palms." a. this IL Palm
Sunday. In the evening the subject
for the message will be Calvary or
black Friday" Az this, Is the opening
Sunday Of Passion Week. commemo-
rating the last week Of the earthly life
Of our Lord. every member Of the
church and congregation and others
who wish to worship with us are urged
to be present to refresh their memory
Of the events leading up to the death
and resurrection Of our Lord. which
we commemorate next Sabbath Easter
Sunday. Remedies for lntemper.
ance" will be the subject for discus.
sion at the C. E. meeting. Every mem.
ber Of the Sunday school Ia urged to
be present. a. we complete our con.
test next Sabbath. - -
Have you . w. 8. 8. baby bond IN
yOup h0meS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
Boys at Camp Lewis
Sing Troubles Away

CAMP LEWIS. wash, March 21.--
II runs along like this:
Pack up your troubles In your old
kit bag
And smile, smile. smile.
While you've q lucifer to light your
Smile, boys. that's the style.
Aud there are others Of them
marching songs that are being taught
the men Of Camp Lewis In classes OF
1900 to 5000. The bigger the
crowd. the better" says Robert Lloyd.
singing director. sent here by the
commission on training camp activi-
ties. So we'll has the singing idea
struck the men at camp that Major
General Greene. commander Of the
91st division. has directed the men TO
assignment to singing class. as Just
~ much tho part Of making a SOL
dier as digging trenches or stabbing a
Straw-stufied "boche" sack In bayo-
net practice.
Nearly every morning the big Lib
erty theater resounds with the sing
lag Of hundreds Of voices. while Mr..
Lloyd directs the singing from the
stage without musical accompania-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
At the Churches

Regular church. Christian Endeavor
Sunday school and prayer meeting ser
vices will be held at usual at the First
Christian church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES

I6OAA NJ xS60
Summons for Publication
mo. eos Equity
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klam.
ath.
The First National Bank of Weed,
California u corporation). Plain.
tin.
Ben s. Owens, Fannie L. Owens. hus-
baud and wife. and =. L. Elliott.
Fred Drummer and L. n. Harmon.
Defendants.
To Fred Brunner. the defendant
above named:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
ana answer the complaint alod
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before the Esd day OF April.
1918. that being the last day Of the
time prescribed In the Order Of Pub
iication OF this summons. and II you
fail 90 to appear. plead. answer. de-
mur or otherwise move. for want
thereof. plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for In its
complaint. to-wit:
That you be forever barred and
foreclosed Of all rights. claims. squi-
ties or equity OF redemption In the
real estate described - lots six hun
dred seventy.seven (s77). six hun
dred seventy-eight (67s). and six
hundred seventy-nins (s7S). In block
one hundred seven (107). Mills Add.
tion to the City OF klamath Falls.
klamath County. Oregon.
And for such other and further re-
lief as more particularly appears IN
the complaint hled herein. and - the
Court may seem meet.
This summons 10 served upon you.
the said defendant. by publication In
the Evening Herald. q public nswsf
paper Of general circulation. printed
and published at klamath Falls. In
klamath County. Oregon. once
week for six successive weeks (ssvsn
insertions). the first publication beinG
made March 9th. 1913. and the last
publication April 30th. 1913. BY or
der Of the Hon. d. v. Kuyksndail,
Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the
state Of Oregon. for klamath County,
which said order was made. entered
dated and fled In this suit. March .,
1918. RENNER 4 KENT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Whose residence. once and postome>
address is at Klamath Falls. Klam'
ath County. Oregon.
/ e.le-1S.30.e.lS.1o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
Society Events Of the Week

program was given and refreshments
served. Mrs. J. y. Elliott wus chair.
man Of the committee In charge. The
program follows:
Plano solo ..,.................... Mrs. Garcelon
Vocal duet Elizabeth I,amsby and
Joana Mcdonald
Ncnu'nS "".".".""".".""..n. Mrs. BrnttOn
Vocal duet zoe. MIsa Vera Houston and
Miss Gcrtru'c Parker
. . .
The Leisure iiour club met on We'd.
ncsdRy afternoon nj .hc home Of Mrs.
CIV Manning. '.hnsc present were
Mcsdamcn Mclhnsc. Mccarthy. Miller,
T'rckcnbfouyh. Wheeler. Whitiock,
whitman and vun Ripcr.
Q Q
Tho Happy Hour club met on Tues.
day afternoon nj tho home of Mrs.
VIM. Wilson ThOse present were
MrsdamcH W. r. Johnson. John John
son. bichn. Humphrey. shiplcy. Ham.
ilton. Stcinmctx. Emmit,. Hector.
Weedon. Summers. Sheets. Mcdonald
and Ward. The afternoon wan spent
In making bandagcs for tho Rcd Cross
Society. Several of the members mot
NJ tho home of MrS. Humphrey on
Thursday and completed the banda ges,
th0so present beins Mesdames Sum.
iners. Biehn. Shipiey. Hector. Emmitt.
". y. Johnson and John johnson.
. . .
Mrs. u. Il. Manning was hostess 10
tho leisure Hour club q, her home on
"Wednesday afternoon. A very pleas.
ant time was spent by her guests. who
were MeHdamcs A. D. Miller. J.. e.
nrockenbrough. 4. u. whitman. Clay.
ton Wheeler. Eari Whitiock. Kip Van
Rlper. Herbert Mccarthy. Henrietta
MslhaSs.
.
A jolly masquerade dancing party
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

vices will be- held at usual at the First
Christian church.
The Christian Science Society Of
klamath Falls, which Ia branch or.
ganization Of Tho Mother Church.
The First Church OF Christ Scientists.
In Boston. Mass. holds services at
ia South Fourth street. every Sun
day morning ut II o'clock and every
Wednesday evening ut 1880. All are
welcome.
The lesson subject for Sunday.
March 2Ath. Matter"
The Sunday school session is from
9:l5 TO l0:45 every Sunday morning.
Pupils are enrolled 10 the age Of 90.
The free readia0- soem and free
lending library 10 open from $3.50 to
$3.50 on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. The Bible and all author
lied Christian Science literature may
be read. borrowed or purchased.
The Church OF the Cordial Welcome
Methodist Episcopal).
q. o. Oliver. A. NJ. B. D.. pastor:
residence 1873 East street. Phone
s7W.
Sunday school at ~ .. m. Il. NJ.
Chilcote. superintendent.
Sunday morning at II o'clock the
district superintendent. Rev. H. J. Van
TOssen. D. D.. will presch. DR.. Van
FNssen will also preside At the second
quarterly conference, to be held at .
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Ep~ orth League at $50 p. IN.
Evening service at Z: 80.
Evangelical Lutheran services will
be held In tho Eighth street Baptist
church at Q p. M.
Sermon text. John S:l2.
Subject. "Christ the Light OF the
World"
Sunday School will bs held at I
p. N.
All Lutherans OF Klamath Falls are
most cordially invited to attend these
services. All others interested are
welcome. Anyone knowing Of Luth.
erans In or around klamath Falls
please notify NJ. c. Rossman. pastor.
1S7 First streAt
Eleventh Street Baptist church.
Rev. w. H. Coz. pastor. Telephone
1865. Residence. 2s5 Tenth street.
Sunday school at 9:%6 .. m. Mrs.
r. d. Owen superintendent.
Preaching service at IL .. m. -
b. Y. P. U. will meet At $3.50 p. m.
Miss lima Akin. president.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to these
services. They are for you.
st. Paul's Episcopal Mission-Li.
brary hall. corner Third and Main
streets.
Sunday school. 10 .. N.
st. Paul's Company. Soldiers OF the
Gross. Mrs. N. y. Hunt. Captain.
Morning prayer. II .. m. w. U.
Foster. lay reader.
Your cooperation In our mission Of
evangelism and service cordially vel.
coined.
Church OF the Sacred Heart. corner
OF Eighth and High streets. Rev.
Hugh Marshall. pastor.
First Nass at $3.50 Q. IA.
Second Mass at l0:30 q. N.
Evening services at Z o'clock.
. . .
First Presbyterian Church. corner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

SECURITY STORAGE-Farmerx
Warehouse Co.-Furniture household
goods or miscellaneous. Fireproof
building. All goods insured; always
accessible. Private compartment II
desired. Complete protection; lowest
rates. Phone 22SW. We arrange
transfer. Aim