davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
svv A HOME

Prless ars 0elne W. but these are
real barOalRsi
Fsur rssm kevss and ble lot On
JehNssW aveNve tes oeeo eash.
rkrss essm hevss and eerNsr lot On
JsmssssN strsst lss e7eo. On very easy
terms.
Fsvr resm wsdssW heNas On Pine
street.. ssP sNly e2.tsa On tsrws.
s;x reSm ksvse On Oak avenue tor
N.7oo. On tssms.
Ok rssm sssdsrm hsvss and bic lot
On Ninth street Tor only e2.<So.
Three reem house end corner lot In
Second Net Syringe fsr only $50.
Several Oeed lets On pavement at
very low prices.
chllests. ~ Main o. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The public will please take notice
that the oopartnership consisting OF
Frank u. Rist and A. Schubert. hereto
doing business under the style and
nrm name Of the West Hnd Cash Gro
Gerry. In the City Of klamath Falls.
Oregon. has been this day dissolved BY
mutual consent That A. Schubert will
continue to operate the businsas Of the
said oo-partnsrsAip ~ sole owner there
o. and that che sxpressly assumss
ana will pay oil indebtedness OF the
said co-partnership: and that oil &C.
counts owing the said co.partnership
snail b paid 10 the said A. Schubert.
Done Nay I. 1913. (signed)
FRANK r. RI6T.
A. sCHUBpRT.
T. ll.ls-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
Maxwell
Motor
Cars

SPAS. Css .. 5 O2S
Roadster 02S
spas. Car with All.
Weather Top. 939
S.Pasa Sedan l275
kpasa Town Car l375
~ 1dcss I. .. B. Dstfsls
Win vhseis ssssiss sauipssas
~ Selas cd Tevs C0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

fashioned sawmiil. These scenes were
taken Ut RoHiyn. Long island. This
mill. built In 1859. IL still In use by tho
original owners. Conklin and Tubby.
who watched with great interest the
taking Of the scenes with Miss Dana
as star. Powerful lights were installed
a, the mill for the photORrnphing Of
tho tense scenes staged there. The
circular saw. four and 4 half feet In
diameter. which has done service nix
days . week for over two score years.
was used In the great rescue scene. Al
the Orphsus toniGht.
VIM. 3. Hart. the Th0s. II. Ince altar.
In his newest Aircraft picture. wolves
Of the RAIL-" at the Star tonight. per.
forms . feat that eclIpses any thrill.
cr" heretofore aeen on tho screen. To
prevent . locomotive from crashing
Into . train loaded with soldiers. he
gallops madly alonG tho onrushing en-.
gins. swinGx himself Into the engine
cab. throws the reverse lever. and
brings the locomotive to standstill.
In making this scene Hart was com.
PEELED 10 do without the usual re-.
hearsslS and to ride horse that was
new to motion picture work and "en.
gins shy"
The "Fiames 0f Chance" which will
appear At the Temple Sunday and
Monday. In an adaptation of "The
Three OodsonS Of jeanette Gontrcau."
by Francis w. Sullivan. which mp.
peAred In the Ladies' Home Journal.
In this picture are exposed to what
extent German ingenuity will go TO
aid the kaiser In his war against the
world and democracy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
MARTIAL LAW At ODESSA

LONDON. May IS.-Martial law has
been proclaimed II Odessa by the Aus.
trian commandant At the request Of
the Germans. A considerable amount
of street AGhtinG has bccn reported
The Austriana are now patrollinE the
streets OF Kiev and the residents arc
rceinG.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
NEW ENGLAND AiN MAN
ogTO NINE GERMAN PLANES

PARIS. May iS.--Sergeant' Frank l..
Daylis Of New Bedford. Mass. n mem.
bcr Of the French nying force. has
brought down another German air.
plano. His scorc In now nine enemy
machines since February 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18
At the Theaters

Some Of the big scenes In Blue
Jeans" Viola DanR's forthcoming
Metro special production Of Joseph
Arthur's famous play. occur In an old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-18

A,OVO V4A1C 4OOIs
You know that the Maxwell Motor Carts distance champion
nights without stopping the motor - - -
n an average speed Of IS a ms per ho % n'
significance performance
yu bs 5 % @ motor car the world has ever even
In did you seriously you ofh7
to to talk sie sbouts COW" as ''ns STUNT 20 'n ''0A man
wasm
1s= Il; ss; 4sss ] :; s : md The
s mu. do ss w aa
That's why $ cw AAA Official Recoedsi Ea
This 22ooomle Maxwell official from adh
absolutely quality
For verify this "stock" Maxwell. Listen ,t
bearing mea Or other pasts had BEEN Beer used
Every other unit critically inspected Then the e was
~s 3 : ss ts III: :ss:.
dental s soppase % ~ N' ''''' " '- '.-' - '''
reasonable doesn't ..-s.
But they refused permission any such thing
For would permit rubber the manst
They refused let the IGNITION wire are not tapd on
s s:s q; 's' ;:s
s M II: to s ps @ % %:1:: s % @ run was made
s. ": ::;s: s' s;
anything standard
from 5000 dealers anywhere
glad now-mgh glad-hat the rules strict and dY
enforced.
oc
superintendent comply with the
And will have to
Maxwell standard this wonderful feat
Maxwell complied with made good 80
poured In BY
themselves They would It nl
four hours the had to the official station for checking
And had be there minute e
in the let another indy and
night for a. days and nightsl
There technical
8
appeared
n ahead
his effort avoid collision Maxwell driver stalled his
At least the observers thought stopped and reported
did again the Qf
had indeed staMed) when the clutch was let in
dryer
to save Me -
That how rigid consenoy applied by the
thing
q
under those conditns-44 days-22022 miles without stopping
Of gasoline of OIL Of used the tire mileage tire
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

No halfway measures. We don't
want to take any longer to win this
war than it is necessary to take by
piling up men and materials in mass
sufficient to overwhelm the Hun. BY
going at it half-hearted the war
could be dragged out for years, but
that is not Uncle Sans way. He has
gone in to win as soon as it is human'y
possible to win, and if we put in all
we have, instead Of merely nibbling
at it, the war will be ended in 1919.
The experts say it is possible to do
shat, so it behooves everybody to get
in the game to the limit of his or her
resources. When it comes to buying
War Savings stamps and Liberty
bonds. If each one will buy like the
whole war depended upon her or his
ihdividual ecorts the Hun will BE-
crushed on schedule time.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

President w. P. Few advises that
Trinity college, the fall term of which
wellknown institution begins Sep
tember 25, is completely equipped
to cooperate with the War Depart
ment in military training. The War
Department wishes young men, wheth-
er 18 or 21, to spend in college the
time between their registration and
the call to service. Under the pres
! ent plan, men who enlist in the stu
dents army training corps at Trinity
or any other college will receive the
pay of a private, $50 month, in ad-
dition to uniforms and other equip
ment. BY this plan students get
military training and full collegiate
training in more or less specifically
outlined courses that ought in the
natural course of events to fit them
for officers commissioners. Young
men who are eager to serve their
country should be more anxious than
ever now to go to college and enlist
in the students army training corps.
One trained man is more valuable to
Uncle Sam than ten unframed men.
Officers are needed faster than they
are being trained, and it is said that
less than two out of hundred men
who have not had a college training
are qualified for an officers commits
sion. The students army training
corps offers a splendid opportunity
to all young men 18 to FL to train
themselves for the highest service
to their country, and every young man
who can possibly do so should enter
some college this fall.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
OUGHT TO KNOW BETTER.

The Robesonian recently carried
an editorial condemning VIM. R
Hearst, publisher of number Of i'm
fluential papers, and placed him
among the enemies Of the country
The writer of the editorial must not
have been cognizant Of or overlooked
the fact, that his Congressman, the
gentleman Of the Sixth North Caro-
lima district, was one of the few MEM
bers Of Congress and the only one
from North Carolina who accepted
an invitation to dine and confer with
this alleged arch traitor on the Glor-
lous Fourth and review the parade.
Surely the man we have kept on the
job for so many years would not be-
come so sonomulant (sic) at the
switch as to take counsel with train
Wrecker.-Scottish Chief.
The item. escaped US. Goodwin ought
to know better than to be caught in
such company. We hope he will new
er again be SO "sonomulant" what
ever that means.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
FARMERS AGAINST FIXING
PRICE OF COTTON.

Farmer and State Senator Cough
commends Senator Simmons fo,
His Attitude on the Proposed Fir.
ing Of Price of Cotton.
The Washington correspondent =,
the Wilmington Star writes that M.
per as follows: 1' Pa
washington, Sept. 1O-Franl
Cough, State Senator from Robeson
county and a prominent farmer and
merchant Of .Lumberton, has written
senator Simmons "a letter Of forc;hla
commendation as to his attitnde -,
the cotton situation.
i wish to express my hearty an-
proval OF your position on the ones
I1on OF fixing the price of cotton. M
Tough writes. When prospects were
t'f bright @ for big crop the advocates
Ct price fixing got Indifferent. Now
Wnen conditions have changed tho
matter again looms up. You and orr
selves as farmers (and we ara1 haua
ing no organization by which we NAV
alse or lower the price we have aj,
ways been willing to take things as
Trey come. prices often far. beloY co.:i
o: production: Little help did we re-.
celVe. Now that prices are going our
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
BEHIND THE SOLDIERS.
A United Pe0ple-Farmers of Row
land Make Generous Contrfbu-
ti0ns to Red Cross,
To the Editor of The Robesonian:

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
1t is source Of continued wonder
to the Germans how it is that the
American soldiers fight so well. One
reason to US is plain: The American
people for whom they are giving their
very life blood are behind them. AS
evidence Of this fact we point with
pride to the recent contributor Of the
farmers of the Rowland section to
the Red Cross. Rowland's tobacco
warehouse has just closed a most sue
cessful season. The farmers who
brought their tobacco to Rowland
have voluntarily given tobacco to the
Red Cross the sale of which amounted
to 1896. In the name of the Red
Cross ladies of the Rowland chapter
wish to thank heartily the farmers
nho made such generous contributions
MRS. A. E. WATSON.
Rowland, N. c..
Sept II, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
FIRE AT LUMBER BRIDGE.
Gin and Several Bales of Cotton De-
stroyed-Messrs. E. and A. M.
Currie Celebrated 18th Birthday.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Lumber Bridge, Sept. 11.-On last
Friday. September 6, Messrs. E. and
A. NJ. Currie Of Lumber Bridge cele-
brated their 18th birthday They are
veterans Of the war between the
States. One served in the oath regi-
nent, the other in the 51st. They are
bowed down under the infirmity of
old age but have never appealed to
the Government for help. They are
still inthused patriots in regard to
the present war. Mr.. A. NJ. never
married. Mr.. Ed. has one daughter
and twin sons.
Lumber Bridge had destructive
fire yesterday when Mr.. NJ. L. Mar
ley's gin was burned. Several bales
Of cotton and a lot of seed were lost.
NO insurance. The depot and other
buildings narrowly escaped. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 to $4,000.
G.. p. McGOUGAN.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
CAMP BRAGG.

It Is said that the great camp which
the Government has begun at Fayette-
vile will be the greatest artillery
camp in the entire country, if not
in. the world. One hundred and twen-
ty thousand acres will be embraced in
the camp, and "The Wayside" man
Of the Wilmington Star points out that
that is about $4,000 acres more than
ara embraced in the county OF New
Hanover. The Raleigh News and OBJ
server says it is the equivalent of a
tract Of land ten by twenty miles
and. that rs proposed It will reach
from four miles west Of Fayetteville
to.aboat three miles east of Southern
Fines. The camp is to cost around
seventeen million dollars, will handle
from $4,000 to 10000 men, and will be
a permanent Government institution.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
Events Shaping for Operation:
OF Crucial Importance,

Behind the apparent lull in the bat
tie in France, events are swiftly shap-
ing for operations Of crucial impor-
tance, in the opinion of officials at
Washington who are keeping in close
touch with developments. Those
observers believe weeks time will
see either the greatest battle of the
war in progress along the old linden
burg line, or the enemy again in full
retreat toward the Belgian frontier,
refusing to meet Marshal Foch's
forces.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
SEEN AND HEARD
(BY HAPPY JACK.)

"Why did you treat your old sweet
heart so cold today?" was the cues,
tion, l asked Young lady after l saw
her leave her beau. Because he is
a Stacker" was the reply. Il DOM
like slackers," she continued. Thar
the young lady asked me if I knew
the address of a young soldier ir
France. 1t the. slacker's chance wifi
the young lady is so unsatisfactory
now, what will it be when the bovs
come home from the front?
l heard of one man living in Robe
son county who has enjoyed the free
dom of America for some az vear,
who said that if he knew he would he
drafted he would go to Mexico at
once. A man who would leave Amer.
lea and go to Mexico to keen from
lighting for America should never h.,
allowed: to return to his native homo
to enjoy the freedom for which 81
many Americans are fighting.
This is the story told bv certa n
white lady who started out to looL for =.
a colored cook. She met a colored
woman and asked her if she Lneu.
where she could find a cook. The coi.
ored woman informed her that If cha
would go home and look in the m;rro,.
sshe could see her cook. This sama
lady went on and asked another cni
ored women the same question and
TINS time the colored woman told har
sne was looking for cook herself
Hoyo
lngs stamps your conscience tells Won
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
Germans Using Women as Mill
tary Aviators.

That the Germans are using women
as military aviators is indicated in
a report that in a machine recently
brought down by the Americans, the
pilot who was killed was a woman.
The captain of a company of the
l67th infantry says the pilot of Ger
man plane brought down near Sergy,
August % by Lieutenant Miller
Thompson, of the American air force,
was a woman. The discovery of the
sex Of the aviator was made, the
captain says, when his men buried
the enemy pilot and her observer.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

with LOCAL APPLIcarIon,c
cannot cannot reach the seat Of the as a1i.ay tney
G1asarrn is a local disease. gra.tI,e tIsease. .!
and dncGa &c by constitutional % Condition. m
take an oiner intarnaI s9 rsrne, eurs it you must
aat aa1rh Cure is taken intarnadI,s "a,
face. .hae e the blood .on the mucous surl amu
c"ra Cures no. OF the system. Halls s Gstsrrh sur,
physicians Prescribed in tSin by Of the best
hnoo Is composed of some Of the or hsst years. 1t
best hiooSo combined with some of os tbs
binatinoo ipiood purifiers. The perfect r. oon, ,ne
catarrh Cure e, the is 'ngpedents M5at m in Halls
tions tionaerfu! results in " catar'hnIe tp,uduGes such
F. J. cHTM1or HEnH Tor testmoaais. free eoiioi-
All 6ruEs;Estas T. CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
ramls Pills for constipation
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
TAKE ADAY OFF-Y0U
HAVE WORKED CLOSE
THIS YEAR

Take a day or two off and I will,
sno" you some of the protest farms
you nave seen. Well suited to tho
growing cotton, corn, grain, and es.
peclally tobacco. Sell YOUR small
1arm, come buy large one on ten
years time and settle everv child
you y nave and make them happy. Save
J. G. LAYTON,
K. No. 3, Dunn, N. G..
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

son county offered s1OO in prizes to
De awarded to the eight members of
the Boys Wheat Club who secure the
largest per acre yield Of wheat next
season. The prizes will be distributed
as follows: First, $40; second. SIG:
third, $14; fourth, SIP; fifth. S11:
sixth, $40: seventh, SO; eighth. So.
The contestants are to be from in ia
18 years old, and each must plant not
less than one acre and not exceeding
five acres. Every boy in Robson
county ought to plant wheat and 20
after one of those prizes.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
Items From Red Springs Citizo,

Mr.. j. D. Odom has bought r.
Livermore home, corner Main stras.
and Fifth avenue, and will move ;o+,
it first of January next. This ia VOL
liable property situated in the ro..
favored part of Red Springs.
Mrs. H. B. Gibson and family bavs
returned from a pleasant visit to Mrs
Glbson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W y
Humphrey, of Lumberton
Mr.. Ernest Graham entered the q,
my service this week, having heon
ordered to report at Camp Green
Charlotte. ehe'
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
Millinery Opening Of Messrs. r. D
Caldwell & Son. J., -: :. -

Many ladies attended the fall mil
linery. opening at Messrs:.. R. D.
Caldwell & Sons store Tuesday and
yesterday. Great preparation was
made for the opening and the mil
llnery department was artistically dec
grated, ferns and other potted plants
being used. This department is in
charge Of Mrs. O. H. Bracy. who with
her corps Of assistants, arranged a
most creditable display of attractive.
opening.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

- Miss Turner, daughter of w. H.
turner Of Landis, and 2 brothers
named Shufler of China Grove were
Killed and son of Mr.. Turner was
badly injured at Cotton Grove crossing
near Lexington Saturday when a troon
eraln struck the auto in which six
people were riding. ~ 0'A
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

way why not let US continue to as
sumo all risks? It is just as reason
able to fix the price Of silk or any
other raw product.
II know the argument of foodstuffs
sugar, ETC., arises. This is something
to eat and is manipulated by trusts
combines and large corporations will.
power to raise prices beyond the
reach Of the hungry. The cotton pro-
ducer does not enjoy such protection,
Why not let his alone? do not know
Of q man IN favor Of fixing the price
Of this commodity and believe / am
;vQieing the sentiment Of every farmer
VIXEN I say we are all with you in
your position, and trust you may be
sustained"
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
Peace feelers again have been sent

Peace feelers again have been sent
broadcast by officials and men proml.
nent in the high political councils OF
the Central Powers. They hypocrit'c-
ally ask now if striving to attain wal
aims at such a fearful price of loss OF
life and destruction of property is
justifiable. Pity they did not think
about that when they started this
war to enslave the world. 1t would be
a crime against humanity to talk
peace with Germany on terms of
equality. Germany isn't going to
have a thing to do with fixing the
final terms of peace. They will be
settled when Germany is beaten to
the point where she will be glad
humbly to accept any peace terms tire
United States and it's Allies see fit tc
give.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

Every Boy in Robson Ought to
Join.
Wilmington Star.
IN the Lunlberton Robesonian of
Monday the commissioners of Robe
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

Miss jamie Carlyle left last evening
Tor western Tennessee, where she viii
spend month.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12
Be a Joy.Wa WaIker,
'feets.lt'' for corns
2Drops, 2 Seconds-Corn L Doomed

When you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost
walk sideways to get away from
tho pain. take a vacation for q min.
ute or two and apply 2 or drops
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

: MY CoYns : ee1 OIe1h Otfs Win GetS-1t
Of the worlds magic and only gem =
uine corn-peeler: "Gets-It." Then.
and then only; My; viii you be sure that
so that you can peel it right or
gloriously easy with your fingers.
Take no chances OF continued pain
tating saives, piasters that shift
and press into the quick" razors
and ''diggers" that make corns bleed
and also grow faster? Use painless,
easy. always sure "Gets-It" There's
only one like 1t in the world-that's
-"Gets- It." Millions have tried and
<.. KID 1t for years. It never falls.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money.
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but q trifle at any drug store.
MD by e. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago. III
Sole in Lumberton and recommens
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
Pope Drug Co. ,
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

Owing to the fact the reports have
not been sent IN from the various
townships as to the amount. of War
Savings stamps sold during the re-
cent drive. The Robesonian has been
unable to ascertain what success was
met with. The results will be pub
lished as soon as they can be learned.
In the meantime if you have not
Pledged as many stamps. as you can
The Robesonian., 1918-09-12

1t is to be hoped that the Southern
Senators who are laboring to keer
cotton free from price-fixing by the
Government will be successful. If it
is not necessary to winning the war
to fix the price We want to see cotton
allowed to hump itself, in which event
it is likely to go to fancy figures. The
fleecy was allowed to sluraD
itself down to six and seven cents
when the bottom dropped out in 1914,
and now if the price is allowed to so
where it will things will be evened up.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
RAILROADS TO HAVE
ONE UNION TICKET
OFFICE DOWNTOWN

The Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio, Southern, Chesapeake and Ohio,
and all OF the other railroad passen-
ger ticket offices in downtown Wash
ington are to be closed as Individual
railroad offices, under plans being
formulated by the office OF Director
General OF Railroads McAdoo.
One ticket office is to be opened in
the business section for the convent
ence OF the public. Its location has
not ben finally determined, but the
present Canadian Pacific office in
New York avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets Is be-
ing considered.
Tickets over all lines will be sold
at the single office maintained. This
IS in line with Director General Nc
Adoo's policy OF consolidation and
saving OF useless duplication It Is
planned to make the office in wash
ington a model for similar offices in
other cities, modern in every respect
and having every convenience for
speedy transaction of business and
for the accommodation Of the public.
There is but one difficulty in the
way here, the finding Of an office Of
sufficient size to accommodate the
combined business Of all Of the roads
The existing offices are without ex-
,ception too small.
Closing Of the existing offices viii
make available for other enterprises
some OF the most valuable corner and
business property in Washington
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
TREATMENT OF SICK
SOLDIER TO BE PR0BED
AT OKLAHOMA CAMP

4 thorough probe OF the treatment
OF Private Albert Hestwood, of Lib
eral, Kan, who died OF spinal men,
ingitis at Camp Doniphan, Okla, will
be made at the court-martiAl trial OF
Major Phillip B. Connolly, Medical
Corps, L. 8. A, and First Lieut.. Wal
ter II. Kirkpatrick, medical officer OF
the Kansas national guard, who were
In charge OF the hospitals at the time
of the privAte's death.
The court-martial was ordered by
Secretary of War Baker following
charges by Senator Chamberlain that
conditions at the camp were nothing
short of deplorable."
The father OF the dead soldier wrote
a letter to a friend saying that the
hospital wards were unclean; that
there was insufficient bed linen; that
inexperienced attendants were used;
that patients were not bather and did
not even have their faces and hands
washed.
Investigation proved these charges
to be substantially true. Major Con-
nelly has been held responsible by
the investigating officer.