davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-10
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLES
TAKE sALTe At FIRST SION OF
BLADDER IRRITATION on SACK.
ACHE

The American men ana women mu.t
gard constantly against kidney trou.
-. because ws eat TOO much and all
~ Sood y rich. Our blood ID ,lled
mic acid which the kidneys strive to
eltef ost. they weaken from overwork.
bscons slusgish; the eliminativs It's.
sass clog and The result ID kidney trou.
~. hladdse weakness and q general
decline n Asslth.,
whsn your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lesA; your back hurts or the urine IA
cloudy. fuu Of sediment or you are
pelissd 70 ssek relief two or three
H. during the night: II you suffer
With sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells. aeid stomach. or you have rheu.
uassem vhsn the weather is bad. get
nen your pharmacist about four
esnces q Jad Salts: take I table.
sDoonful In . glass Of water before
ereatfast for . few days and your kid.
peys Will then act nns. This famous
es'u y made from the acid Of grapes
- lemoa juice. combined with lithia.
y - ben NED for esnsrations 70
- ~ slimulate elegosd kidnsys,
aoeeeeslss ~ acids "a tie urlne 90 II
n8aesr + . souros Il irritatioa. thus
00ns tla11es troubles.
~ - .nH,nA- -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-10

pointed by the development board 70
Investigate the agricultural labor
question In California. Visits were
made BY committeeman TO many sec
tions Of the state. It was said. and
there was extensive correspondence
with farm organizations. commercial
bodies and with many individual
farmers.
The committees report set forth
that additional farm labor was abso-
lutely necessary. In order to maintain
even normal agricultural production
In California. and to increase produc-
tion was. with the present labor sup.
ply, out Of the question.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-10

Dancing class will start soon.
PARTIES wishing to Join tho class
phone 1877. 7.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-10
Moving Pictures

An old Yonkers mansion with a
reputation for fifty-seven varieties OF
ghosts is being used at the actual set
ting for the Triangle play. tile
Haunted House." featuring Winfield
Allen, which will be shown at the
star tonight This rambling cid resi-
dence overlooking the Hudson belrs
testimony TO long life OF usefulness
In the past. but has been vacant for
thirty-five years. and has a fearful
name among the superstitious folk OF
the town. The so-called furniture
In the house consists OF few old
stools. benches and decrepit tables,
and will be used for this Triangle pic
tare just as II was found. with the
accumulated dust OF thirty-fve years.
Geraldine Farrar, the noted prima
donna, will make her debut under the
Aircraft trademark at the Star to-
morrow In ''The Woman God Forgot"
a spectacular photodrama written
espefi tally for her by Jeanie MaePres.
son. and produced under the personal
direction OF Cecil B. DeMille. the
noted director. In the few photo
dramas in which Geraldine Farrar has
appeared. she has established herself
as th leading emotional actress OF the
film. Her first appearance, Gar
men," and her more recent produc-
lion. Joan the Woman" have been
lhe sensation OF tie photodramatic
Horld.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-10

Money 10 loan on city aud country
property. See Chilcote. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-10

Get u standard fire Insurance Dol.
Icy from ChilcOte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-10

Travellers accisirnt snd health
prcsniums fOr 1917 amounted 10
ncarly o1.OOO. .OOO. Fair treatment
os policy holslcsv hss nAds sisis pss~i.
blc. Ash Chilcoss. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-10

and garbanzo had been harvested.
Store houses where these crops were
put away for the winter were looted,
I aud the Indians extended their field
Of operations far into the north to-
ward Ilcrmosillo. the capital, Ammu-
milton and rifles were smugglcd
across the Sonora border for them,
and a number Of engagements fought
between tho YaQuis and the federals
resulted In the routing the govern
mcnt troops.
The basic cause of the unrest
among these Southwestern Mexico In
dams Is the land problem. At one
time these Indians owned and titled
thousands CT acres OF the most fertile
land in the republic. which was water 4
cd by tho Yadui River. These lands .
were gradually conflscatcd by the
various governments and parcclcd out .
to favorltes OF the ruling powers. The
Indians claim they were given infer
ior lands in place OF their original
holdings. and insist upon the restorn-
lion OF these tribal holdings. One
company now controls 300,-
p00 acres Of land In the Yaqui coun-
Try. much OF which is claimed by the
Indians.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
.lananese hern Worshin.

The Japanese are hero-worshiping
people who treasure their own past.
American history has none of the pic
.uresque atmosphere that adorns feud-
al Japan, still an actually in the lives
of mapy of the grandfathers of young
peop'. now in school. Through their
tales, history Is fresh. No alchemy
compounded of modern disilluslons
can convince the young japanese that
the glamor of the past Is not all gold.
The rich brocades and gorgeous attire
of the feudal lords of the Tokugawa
days, the beautiful elaboration of tenn
pie and palace, the exquisite art and
graft productions, the ritual Of elegant
ceremony attached to court life, the
ancient ideal of Bushido, or knightly
conduct, everywhere encountered in
illusions to heroic and loyal deeds, all
lend their vibrancy to old Japan.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
UNKNOWN HERO
WINS CITATION

members of the battalion had had time
even to get acquainted with their new
comrades. the battalion was engaged
by the Germans in Il violent surprise
attack on the heights Of the farm of
Saint-Eypre, near Luneyille.
About five in the afternoon the adj
yanced line Of the battalion took shell
ter back of little ridge, which pro-
tected 1t from the Germans, who were
only 100 yards ahead. A veritable
storm, both Of rifle and artillery fire.
whistled constantly over the heads of
the sheltered French battalion.
Suddenly, from out of the ranks Of
the Third company, an unknown re-
seryist. who had just arrived that
morning, leaped to the summit of the
little ridge under which the battalion
was resting.
Dropping to his knees, with pipe
hanging from his mouth, he began
TRANQUILITY to fire shot after shot into
the ranks Of the Germans, Just 100
yards ahead.
CONSERVATION reigned in the ranks
of the First battalion of the Seventy
ninth. Then, the officers recovering
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
HOUSE STANDS 800 YEARS
Fairbanks Home In pedhatn, Mass,
Is Oldest Frame Building In
Country.

Boston.--The enduring strength Of
wood is evidenced In the Fairbanks
house in Dedham, Mass. built In 1885.
and believed to be the oldest frame
house now standing In the United
States, where, some time ago, mem
bers of the Fairbanks family gathered
for reunion from all over the coun-
try. The house is open as his
toric museum. but many builders, con-
tractors and lumber men have visited
the structure and examined II for
something more than historic inter
est.
The oak timbers used In the old
house were brought from England In
about the year 1885. They are still
solid and strong and supporting. The
bricks came at that time as ballast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Fairbanks
came from Sowerby, Yorkshire. In
1923 and built the house In 1886.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03

from their surprise, loudly ordered the
man back into ranks.
But the latter, without ceaslng for
an instant his firing and without even
dropping his pipe from his mouth, bel
lowed back:
Leave me alone. I'm an expert
marksman and l want to do something
for my country while | have such a
fine chance to do it."
From the very first instant of his an
pearance on the summit of the ridge the
rifle fire of the entire regiment of Ger
mans was conferred on him. Yet for a
full five minutes he continued tran
GULLY to fire with sure aim into their
ranks before he finally fell riddled
with bullets, the stock of his rife shat
tered into splinters and his pipe
knocked from his mouth as he rolled
over on the ground.
ANmoment afterward, the Seventy
ninth leaped again to the assault and
drove the Germans down the ridge.
That night the Seventy-ninth buried
their hero on the summit of the ridge
where he had fallen. There was moth
Ing about his person to indicate his
identity. His deed of heroism was sig.
nailed to the ministry of war. The min
istry of war did everything In its pow.
er to identify the soldier, but without
results. Unwilling that the sacrifice
should go unrecorded, the citation was
granted In the name of IAN Unknown
Soldier"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
DOUBLE THE CROP TO BE
VICTORIOUS IN THE WAR

lacked foresight. She hao food
problem, and she didn't meet 1t.
Like true descendants of old Mother
Hubbard and Rip Van Wrinkle we
stand asleep at the switch, and APP
parently we will never start to take
action until the cupboard is bare. Then
1t will be too late.
This year we have had heatless
days and wheatless days and meatless
days. Next year we will have eatless
days, but nobody seems to be unduly
distressed.
IL q German army were landing on
Long Island our inertia would vanish.
We would stop discussing what's going
on In Russia, and worrying about
who's going to pitch for the Giants
we might even cut out the movies, or
the cabarets, for a night or two. We'd
drill and shout and work and very
likely fight and die.
The situation confronting us Is just
as Serious though not as dramatic, as
If Hindenburg were advancing on Bay
shore. Hunger Is just as deadly an
enemy as the Hun.
Food is our most important asset
and weapon, The only way we can
get food Is to plant 1t, cultivate 1t and
harvest 1t. But the farmer claims he
can't get labor to do This work.
To any mind capable Of comprehend
ing the startling news that two and
two are four, 1t would seem that The
vital thing to do Is to get labor to the
farmer, and get it to him quickly so
he can plant his crops. If he doesn't
plant soon he can't plant at all.
Now we can't do this as individuals,
but we can get together and ask the
government to do It, Draft the ex-
empted men In an agricultural army.
Draft all the boys from eighteen to
twenty-one. not subject to military
service. Comb out the idle men. Put
million men at the disposal of the
farmer. 1t won't hurt any man to
work outdoors from March to Septem-
Der, and If now and then we find one
too proud to work, the chances are the
experience will do him good.
VIII we see 1t In time? VIII the
national alarm clock go off, and will
we realize that each one of us must
take hold and help--or will we join
that large and imposing band whose
philosophy Of life may be briefly
summed up In the trenchant phrase.
LET George do it"f
If we browse on. next winter we
will have an excellent chance for re-
pentance at leisure, while we dine on
snowballs a la Russo.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
Food Is Now Americas Most I'M
portant Asset and
Weapon.
COMB OUT THE idle MEN
Draft the Exempted Men In an Aari.
cultural Army-Put a Million
Men at the Disposal of
the Farmer.
BY MARK SWAN,
of the Viqiiantes.

We Americans like to consider our
selves the most wide-awake people In
the world. Hustle Is our middle name,
and we glory in it. When the word
American Is mentioned, in connection
with job, or an emergency, we con-
Jure up a mental picture of an alert
and determined individual, with the
me frenzy Of conflict flaming In his
eyes, rolling up his sleeves and doing
things. We revel in this conception of
ourselves, 1t is very complimentary
and very comforting. There Is one
slight flaw in the picture. 1t isn't true,
Naturally, when spectacular OPP
portunity arises like the declaration
of war last April, we do wake UP and
do things. We buy bonds, and enlist,
and drill we Join defense leagues, and
knit, and make bandages, and all the
rest of it-feverishly, sincerely-tak-
Ing great credit to ourselves, mean
while, for our unalloyed patriotism.
and forgetting, by the way, that all
the things we are doing. and mean to
do, should have been foreseen, and
done long ago, quietly, thoroughly, and
as matter of course.
We Are Asleep.
We were warned over and over
again. But we were asleep. And we're
asleep now. We're facing the most ire
mendous emergency that has ever con-
fronted us, the bald, cold fact that the
United States is not going to raise as
much food as we raised last year, that
we are not going to raise nearly
enough TO supply ourselves and our
allies with food - and we're sound
asleepl
The lack of result, when the widely
advertised and justly popular Mother
Hubbard sought a bone for her dog,
is known to all readers of juvenile his
tory, and goes to prove that the lady
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
French Unable to Learn Identity
of Soldier Who Gave Life
for Country.
REFUSES TO SAVE HIMSELF
With Pipe In Mouth He TRANQUILITY
Picks OF German After German
Until He Falls, Riddled With
Bullets.

With the French Armies.-To the
@eventy-ninth French regiment Of In
fantry belongs the honor of the only
citation in the present war to IAN I'm
known Soldier"
The croix de guerre, which the cita.
ton merited, and which In view of the
hero's death would ordinarily be given
by the French government to the SOL
dier's nearest relatives, lies unclaimed
at the ministry of war at Paris. All
that is known of the man Is the man
ner Of his death and the fact that he
is buried where he fell on the heights
of Saint Epvre.
The story of this unknown soldier"
is unquestionably the story of thous-
ands of other French heroes In the ear
ly days Of the war.
The only difference is that this sun
known soldier received a citation for
his iife's sacrifice and the others did
not. This Is the story:
On August &c, 1914, during the fore
noon, the First battalion of the Seven
ty-ninth regiment Of infantry, which
had been decimated at Morhange, was
hastily reformed in the vicinity of
Rosieeres-Aux-S alnes from contin-
gent Of reserves which had been
rushed up.
That evening before the original
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03

81 don't understand this law bust
ness"
"Huhw
"They said l was to have my day in
court. All the neighbors turned out"
"Well?"
"The Judge disposed Of my case in
hss than a minute"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03

Black Watch made a raid on the
Boches, that Sergeant Fraser became
isolated from his companions but kept
right on going even after he dropped
his rifle. He had about 80 bombs and
felt well armed with them. When the
Germans ran into dugout he pursued
them. and as he was about to hurl his
last bomb at them, they came out of
the dug-out with their hands up, cry
ing 'Kamerad' and every one of them
surrendered. Later they told him they
were glad to be prisoners and get out
of the fighting.
at was the duke of Devonshire who
placed the distinguished conduct metal
on the breast Of Sergeant Fraser, and
the duke told him that he should have
had more than the d. 9. NJ. for such
a feat"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
he CAPTURES II HUNS
Sergeant, Sing|e-Handed, Per.
forms Remarkable Feat.
Gets Distinguished Conduct Medal for
Heroic Deed at Battle of Sanctu-
airy Wood.

Chicago. Francis T. Fraser,
who single-handed captured II Ger
mans In Sanctuary Wood where now
there Is bitter fighting, called recently
to see officers Of the British Canadian
Recruiting mission some of whom, In
Guiding Lieut.. s. Macdonald, belongs
to his battalion, The Black Watch.
Sergeant Fraser Is one of the few who
have been awarded the ID. G. M.
How one Of the 'Laddies from He'll"
without rifle and with several bullet
holes through his clothes, was able to
take captive II stalwart Germans. was
told by one of the officers of the mis-
sion. He said: at was during the
battles at Sanctuary Wood when The
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03

Motorcycles and bicycles are bec0m
ing popular throughout Sinm.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
jail War Garden.

Bartlesville, okla.-The Bartlesviue
county jail Is to have war garden.
The jailer, under sheriff and deputy
sheriff have arranged for the garden.
They win take their turns In tending
the garden, which will furnish peas,
beans, radishes, onions and other vege-
tables for the prison table.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
Evaslve.

did your husband speak OF the
lunch he got at our houseT"
"Well, must sas he came home
vat full Of H."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03

DR.. Emily Dunnlng Barringer, the
first of her sex to serve as an ambu-
lance surgeon, Is directing the cam
palgn to raise funds for the establish
ment of a chain Of hospitals and elm
les In the allied countries, each to be
In charge Of American women physi-
clans. The purpose OF the hospitals
win be to care for the women and
children of the war-stricken countries.
Many of these unfortunate people OF
northern France were without medi-
cal attendance for the three years of
German occupancy. Several hospitals
have already been established, four In
France and one on the Grecian from
tier. The campaign Is being carried
on under the auspices Of the war serv-
ice committee Of the Medical Wom-
ems National association, Of which
Doctor Darlington is chairman.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-20
United States Life INSURANCE.

The people nj the United stntes
carry more than $4,000 efo.pop Of
life insurance. fhe lorgest record II
any country in he world af this
$50 nalfnomn Is government insur-
arce for >oltsier> and sailors.-i.c>lis's
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-20
Farm Gardens.

The farm garden idea did not start
with our entry into the rgt. but had
its inception ii 1914, when the Won
ems Farm Gardens association was
formed At first the association bus
led itself to obtain positions for wouei,
in. farm and garden work After We
got into the war and the dangers Of Il
food Shortage thTea tened, the aesori-
anon began work along The lines of thr
department of agriculture in England
which encouraged the titling Of slnufl
pieces OF land, going sol far as to give
out aliotments IN those who Will till
them. The boy scouts and other bod
les hive done much This year alo1g
the line Of war gardening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-20
BLEND FAR FROM COMPLETE
Expert Finds Descendants of First
American Families Little Affected
by the Melting Pos.

Through an extensive study of mem
hers Of some Of the oldest American
families. America as tho melting pot
Of the nations proves TO be but Il con-
venient expression for writer's and ora
tors-merely picture drawn by those
who do not trouble themselves about
the precision of their figures of speech
myth without foundation of fact.
For four years Dr.. Ales Hrdlicka, q
curator of the division of physical an
thropo1ogy of the United States Ma
tional museum, has had under way an
Investigation of the blending of the va
rious types Of humanity i'll America
WHICH, though not yet fully completed
has resulted in the inevitable conclu
sion that the force Of hcredity is toe
strong to be radically altered i'll a cen
fury OF Two and that we must wait
centuries longer to find q type which
will justify the statement that Ameri
ca is in reality d melting pot Of the
nations. Doctor Hrdlicka finds that
even the first material that went into
the pot has not melted yet.
Several hundred members of the OLD
white American stock have been meas
ured most carefully and examined il
many ways 10 find if the people max
ing UP this stock are tending TO be
come alike-if new suhtype Of thf
human race is being formed here il
America with intermarriage, environ
ment and under the pressure of out
ward circumstances. Doctor Hrdlickf
finds definitely that. as get. such is moi
the case. His Investigation shows thai
the descendants of the Pilgrim fathers
the Virginia cavaliers. the Pennsylva
MIA Dutch and the Huguenots. whilt
possibly not as much alike as their an
cestors probably were, are still fal
from a real bIend.-Philadelp Rec
ord.
What made the quarter famous?
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
THOMAS BOND BROWN
SUFFERS AP0PLEXY

Delaware friends will regret to learn
Of the serious condition OF Thomas
Bond Brown. who suffered paralytic
stroke at his home in Baltimore, on
Saturday. falling and breaking a hip
bone. Mr.. Brown is the father OF Miss
Gene Brown, formerly society editor OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL. and now on
the STAFF OF the Baltimore sun.
Mr.. Brown was in the garden at his
home when he sustained the stroke and
fall. His family doctor and specialist
ordered him taken TO the Church Home
and Inilrmary on Sunday evening and
an X-ray examination showed a broken
hip-bone. DR.. Burnett, the specialist,
set the bone. The doctors fear another
stroke at any time, and have warned
the family that Mr.. Browns condition
is very serious. Mr.. Brown is well
known in Baltimore and on the Eastern
Shore and has many friends in Della
ware. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown made their
home In Wilmington during the years
their daughter was a member Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL ctafr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
WOMAN IS shot
IN FAMILY FIGHT
Possession of Delmar Child
rem Causes Blows and
Pistol Toting
GRANDMOTHER HAS
TOTS FOR PRESENT
speoIal 70 THE EvENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELALAR, Del. June i9.-Ill feeling
said to have been engendered between
the families Of Riley W. Adkins and
George NJ. Locates through the efforts
of each TO obtain possession Of the
property and the guardianship Of two
minor children OF Mrs. Adkins, re-
Gently deceased by a formed hunband,
the brother OF Mr.. Locates, eliminated
in the home OF Mr.. Adkins during which
Mr.. Locates suffered ugly wounds on
his forehead. Mrs. Locates was shot
through the hand. The wounds OF each
were dressed at the Office Of DR.. Robert
Ellegood and though painful, are not
serious.
Pending the decision Of the court re-
garding the guardianship OF the two
children, they were taken away by
their maternal grandmother, Mrs. Cook,
some days ago TO her home in Virginia.
Mr.. Adkins IS a well-known mercahnt
here and Mr.. Locates is in the passen-
ger Service OF the y. Y. p. and n. r. r..
Deputy Sherifl Walter Majors OF WI
comico County placed both Mr.. and Mrs.
Locates under arrest and took them be-
fore Justice r.. T. Jones OF Salisbury
for a preliminary hearing. The charge
IS assault and battery with intent to
kill. Mrs. Locates was released and
Locates held to await trial.