davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

San Francisco. Il Is certain that orr
organization will be much more com.
pieie than In the second Liberty Loan
drive" said Mr.. Cookingham. I'm
Oregon moro intensive methods must
be applied. especially In country dis
tricts. Committees and sub commit
tees for handling the work have not
becn named. but tho state will be
thoroiy covered and every dollar set
working for the government.
delegates were present at the San
Francisco meeting from Oregon.
Washington. California. Idaho. Utah.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
Moving Pictures

Captain Alvarss." the spjeoAll
vitagraph production starring Dlith
Storey. which 10 now the attsaetiea
at the Temple. The battle sesass
which are intsrspsrssd With The -.
tion are most vivid and realistic. vos
hundreds and hundrod Of SoOe ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

I sbau ssnais = kiaaatA 1aiiS ~.
~ ~ ssee1vs q ~ seAoie.1sa 10
shs o. .. Asvy. sol Vill sessne ~
rsesias 1eoeai psaeeiee y ~ White
bWiIlise. DR.. !. n. Cestoe.. 1e-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

~ s6s9ss ~ - Aspssiaasab ~
~ - isabes Ss1ssa ~ nQoaa -
ssl1eae aaas Asssss - la11aA -
NE aOhos: 0as'S ~ GsanG -
sAees - oss1se LsasuAss e, ehlaanka
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

nsa1sD ase11sue - 1m1Gb
|aAns1H oa0ooAoa ~ .1m1nmB
- Rsl1s1 ha11aD - - - -
~ ~ OAoaa1e .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
British Labor Party
Out After Capitalists

LONDON. Jan. Demands for
the calling Of m immediate or early
conference OF representatives Of labor
from all countries 10 discuss peace
viii be among the most important Of
tho resolutions TO be- submitted TO
the conference of the British labor
party 10 be hold at Nottingham to-
morrow and on tho two days follow
ins. Three resolutions requesting
sach action have been prepared for
submission 10 the conference by the
indep. ndent labor party. the socialist
party and tho glasgow trades council.
Various phases OF the peace quca.
tion apparently viii be dominant In
the discussions Declaration that the
tim. has arrived for peace negotia-
tion L. made In four resolutions TO be
submitted by the labor organizations
of nrl,ioi. Norwich. Leicester aud
York
4 demand that labor be permitted
rcpts sentatiou In the eventual peace
congress of the bciiisercnt powers. or
that a0 ternationai labor confer
enec be held simultaneously with the
peaet congress. is set forth by labor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

C2h11ns10 - ao0e - NnnnaV -
Asasa. ~. eaAsaD Ds1Das41. -
la0lD - aaek Gunahn. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

I bodies Of Great Yarmouth and Bris-
toi.
Withdrawal Of all labor members
from ministerial Offices under the
present government IL demanded In
eight resolutions prepared by the
british socialist party or by labor
bodies. on the ground that continu-
ancc of labor members In the service
of n government which permits ex-
rloi'ation OF the people by the cap
.i,siists" Is contrary TO labor interests
and n violation Of the party constitu-
tion.
One such resolution from Eastman
bases It's demands on the continual
bnrc-faced robbery Of the people by
the food pirates" and suggests that
any inborcr who refuses TO resign
should be expelled from the party.
Capitalist food thieves" are strongly
denounced. and the eovernment Is
urged 10 handle the food problem %
ss 10 eliminate pro6tccring and Sc
cure equality Of sacrifice" There
I 10 likely 90 he = long and bitter dis
cussion on this issue. A year ago the
conference reailirmed by an over
I whelming majority. approval OF the
, retention OF ohice by labor ministers. |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
POPE AWAITS Time
FOR PEACE MOVE
No Favorable Occasion Has
Arisen or Seems Near.

Rome. May 6.-No favorable occa-
sion for a further peace move d!
Pope Benedict has presented Itself.
nor does one seem near, it was stated
at the Vatican when inquiry was made
there regarding the report that his
holiness would make a new peace Of
fer on WhitSunday.
1T is no secret" replied the vatican
authorities of whom the correspond
ent inquired regarding the report,
that the pope, since the beginning
of his pontifcate. has interested him
self regarding three great issues con
corning the war: First, to maintain
absolute impartiality; second, to limit
az much as possible the extent of the
conflict and its horrors; third, to work
in every way, on every prOpitious &C.
caSion, to restore concord and brother
hood among the peoples.
"Given this program. it is only ma
tural that should a propitious occa-
sion arise, the pope would do his best
to carry it out.
at is an easy task to prophesy from
time to time. within a few weeks or
months, some new action on the part
of the pope which may occur at any
moment, of favorable occasion arise,
which, however. has not yet occurred,
nor does it seem near"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
TieWonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

Who can forget that little brassy cry that
echoes the arrival of the new baby?
Before baby comes the mother should get
! IA condition to meet the crisis.
Thousands Of women have used the safe
and reliable application, Mothers Friend. dur
| Ing the waiting months, and they relate
how they entirely escaped nausea, nervous
ness, bearing down and stretching pains and
many other facilitating and disheartening ex.
periences which so lily fit the mother for the
greatest time in a woman's life,
Mothers Friend Is a wonderful help to
nature in relieving strain and distress
brought about by expanding. muscles. The
nerves, too, win be calm, making the period
one of cheerful days and restful nights
The breasts are kept in guod condition and
the abdominal muscles relax with ease when
baby is born.
Mothers Friend makes it possible for the
expectant mother herself to actually aid ma.
ture in the glorious work to be performed
and no woman should neglect or fail to
give nature helping hand, It viii mean
infinitely less pain at the crisis.
Mothers Friend is for external use only.
Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
It is prepared by the Bradfield Regulator
Co., Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write
them Ior their Motherhood Book" SO val.
liable to expectant mothers.
Procure bottle Of this famous remedy,
which has been used by women with the
greatest success for over half a century,
from the druggist today, and thus fortify
yourself against pain and discomfort.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
HOT DRINKS FOR
TIRED FIGHTERS
The Red Cress go!l
Canteen.

In six months the American Red
Cross supplied million French poilus
with hot coffee, tea, chocolate. b0uillon.
at the time they needed 1t most-just
as they were entering the communities
ton trenches for tour of duty under
boche fire or coming out, tired and
worn, after their grueling vigil Il
you were dragging the tiredest pair
of feet in France through the mud.
and If you were greeted by a CHEEKY
voice and steaming pint of beef tea.
wouldn't it be "a grand and glorious
feelin'? Oh, boyi"
Now, this is the work of the roll
Ing canteen," and some day KipIins
will sing 'the story Of the tanks"-
tanks of broth and bouiilon that the
Red Cross Special Front Line Serv.
ice" trundles up to the lines. The
Military Sanitary Service supplies the
wagons and utensils. The Red Cross
unit does the work. 1t supplies these
hot drinks at cost Of so francs ($10)
per thousand men, a cent apieceI
Think Of that-the penny your little
girl sends the Red Cross can buy big
hot cheering drink, good natured
greeting, for fighting man who des-
perately needs just thatl One pennyl
Red Cross Rolling Canteens to the
number of Is are now behind the lines
In continuous service. Their crews
are exposed to shell fire and often
have to put on gas masks.
Eugene Hale. brother Of United
States Senator Hale, served SIX
months with a rolling canteen In
France, and he says:
"While the men are glad to have the
hot drinks, their chief satisfaction con-
sists in the sense this service gives
them of a friend being there with .
helping hand in a critical hour"
And now the American army has
asked the Red Cross to maintain this
front line service directly In touch
with the medical relief stations near
est the Yankee front and this the Red
Cross is eager to do.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06

o+e family. otherwise known as the
prairie wolves But again there are
some who think quite well of US.
"We're smaller than the gray wolves,
and the only time we're very good look
ing is in the autumn. The Mrs. Prairie
Wolves are never very handsome.
I'VE aren't brave. for it's foolish to
our minds to be brave. We don't want
to get hurt. But we're wise, very
wise.
I'VE always know whether the men
have their guns or not. They say 1t is
surprising how we always know IT..
And if they haven't their guns we're
quite friendly.
'Of course we like to do our own
little bit Of hunting, but when it comes
to being hunted and with guns which
always aim so straight-well, that's
an entirely different question"
at is, indeed" said Jimmie. ''You
have given true story Of the habits
and ways of the coyote or prairie wolf.
And I like to hear about myself and
yourself and all of our relations"
Its fact" said Jackie, "that all
creatures like to hear about them
selves. And it's true Of the coyote,
too"
"Hark! Harki Do I hear some
prairie dogs in the distance" asked
Jimmie.
you certainly have good ears" said
Jackie, land most certainly you have
not turned over new leaf"
Lets go and see" said Jimmie.
So the Coyote brothers went off a
hunting but on this trip they were not
what they called fortunate" which
meant that the prairie dogs were for
tunate and escaped a most untimely
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
WOMAN ROBBED AND SLAIN
Found in Her Reem, Gagged, Bound
and StrangIed to Death.

Found in Her Reem, Gagged, Bound
and StrangIed to Death.
Easton, Pa, May 6.-Mrs. Bertha
Myers, aged thirty, was found murder
ed in her home in Southwest street,
When she failed to appear at the
home of Fred Oliver, across the street,
where she ate her meals, Oliver went
to the house and found the kitchen
door open and the floor strewn with
clothing. He summoned a policeman,
and the woman attired only in her
night clothes, was found face down on
the floor, her mouth gagged, her arms
tied behind her back and he. ankles
bound together. The gag had been
fastened in her mouth so tightly that
it strangled her and she had been
dead for hours.
The house was in a condition Of
widest disorder. From top to bottom
it had been ranSacked and everything
of value had been taken. The police
have been unable to determ wheth-
er the woman was murdere one or
two men. If one man, he ist have
been of unusual strength , tightly
was the woman bound gagged.
she was known to have consider
able money in the houS "A she was
poSSeSSOr of several We ole rings.
Mrs. Myers was the wife of Harry
Myers, now of Pittsbl n. They sep
arated eight years a Her maiden
name was Todd and = parents live
near Lancaster, VIII the family is
well known and res ed. The notice
are working or y arr combined
robbery and rrvc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
LAUNCH SHIPS AND
SET BUILDING RECORD
Boats Glide Into River at Cam
den and Chester.

Philadelphia, May 6-Two vessels
were launched on the Delaware river,
one at Camden and the other at Ches-
ter, presenting the rare spectacle OF
Sunday baptism at shipbuilding
yard.
In the presence of several thousand
spectators and group of officials OF
the United States shipping board, the
collier Tuckahoe, built for the United
States navy in the worlds record time
of twenty-eight days. glided down the
ways at the New York shipbuilding
plant. Half an hour earlier the hull
of the Lancaster, built for the navy,
slipped into the waters from the yard
of the Sun Shipbuilding company, at
Chester.
The Tuckahoe was christened by
Miss Helen Hurley, of Chicago, daugh-
ter of Chairman Edward NJ. Hurley,
of the United States shipping board,
who made an address,
The keel of the Tuckahoe was laid
at the Camden yard on April s, and
in a period of time that stands un-
rivaled in the history of marine archi-
lecture, so far as known, a complete
hull was sent into the water, with
boilers and engines installed, smoke
stascks and masts full rugged towering
above the decks, and guns mounted.
Up to the launching of the Tucka-
hoe the fastest time on record for the
construction of an ocean-going vessel
was fifty-five days. The average time
of construction has been 100 days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
DADDSEWNDN
ARY TALL H1
THE COYOTE BROTHERS.
~ MARI GRAHAn BONNER

"Of course" said the coyote, or
prairie wolf, there are creatures who
don't like me-"
'1They aren't any fonder of me" said
his brother, Jimmie Coyote.
Now the first speakers name was
Jackie Coyote and Jackie had quite a
lot g Aay
VIII Won listen TO me ne asked
Of his brother.
ssCertainly," said Jimmie. Il was
listening to you before. If / had not
been listening how could l have said
that there were creatures who weren't
any fonder of me than of you? That
was because 1 had been paying atten-
ton to what you were saying"
That's So" said Jackie. well, I'll
be glad if you listen to me some more.
I've lots to say to you"
II will be delighted to-" said Jimmie,
barking quite happily.
in the first place." said Jackie,
"there are some creatures, such as the
prairie dogs for instance, who don't
like u.s."
"Well, really" said Jimmie, 81 can
understand why the prairie dogs don't
like US, can't your
Il suppose so," said Jackie, "but still
1t shows we appreciate them when we
eat them up. We enjoy their tender
little bodies"
True" said Jimmie. "Yes, to hear
you talk Of them makes my mouth wa
ter. But still, the prairie dogs don't
like to be eaten up. They're very fond
Of living. They don't care for our sort
Of appreciation"
Il suppose l can't blame them for
that" said Jackie, but still to hear
you talk about how much they like to
live, one would think you had turned
over a new leaf and had decided never
to eat one again. Is that 500"
mol" barked Jimmie. Its not true.
I'd eat the first one 1 saw. But what
do you mean about my turning over
new leaf? haven't turned over any
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
Prepare For BIoodshed.

Washington, May 6.-An official des-
patch from Switzerland said the cen
trail powers are preparing to take
drastic steps in Ukrainia as the re-
suit of the difficulties in obtaining
supplies from that country and the
revolt against Teutonic rule.
"The news reaching Switzerland
from Ukrainia by way of Berlin and
Vienna" said the despatch, "does not
permit of doubt but that we are face
to face with coup d'etat of the CEN
trail empires. The latter, driven by
famine, are ready to employ every
means to seize from Ukrainia the re-
sources which she still contains. 1t
is reported that blood has already
been shed in Kiev in combats between
the partisans of the new government
and those of the former, and the Keel
nische Zeitung, following the German
practice of attempting to clear itself
before being accused, hastens to an
nounce that the troops of Won Eich-
orn are not actively participating in
these combats But the truth Is quite
otherwise
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
WHAT IS WORSE
THAN WAR?
Consumption -Four Times More
Deadly Than Bombs and
Machine Guns.

Pierre Hamp. q French medical az
thority. estimates that of the $4,000
900 people of all ages still living in
France 100000 must die of tubercu-
Iosis. The war will have killed about
100000 This means that man with
all of his inventiveness Is far less eff.
cient than Nature as man killer.
There have been over 100000 new
cases of consumption In France since
the number OF new hospitals, there is
still not sufficient space available for
tuberculosis cases
The Question Of PensIona
OF course first consideration is ac-
corded to the ever popular wounded
men. Therein lies the tragedy of the
consumptive COLDER With the new
cases coming in daily from the
trenches the consumptives are not
as helpless az the wounded men.
When discharged from the army the
severely wounded are allowed a pen.
sion by the government. The con.
sumptives. however, receive no allow.
ance unless they can prove that their
illness is entirely due to their service
in the army. This is not an easy thing
to do, and consequently comparatively
few consumptives receive govern
mental assistance.
Until the American Red Cross began
to extend its aid the plight of most Of
these men was often pitiful. When
discharged from the hospital they are
given certain instructions which would
eventually bring them back to health.
But conditions are hard. They are
usually unable to earn much and so do
not get proper or even sufficient nour-
ishment Very often they are In no
condition to look after themselves, still
less to safeguard the health Of 9th.
ers. To meet this difficulty local COM
mittees have been formed to look after
the discharged patients and see that
they do not pass on their disease to
members of their families. The task
Is we'll nigh hopeless. Even If proper
living quarters are to be had santa.
tion and hygiene cannot be taught
overnight. They sleep in air tight
rooms. kiss their babies, drink out OF
the same cups and use the same towels
as the rest Of their families.
In spite of these appalling difficult
ties. however. the rapid spread of the
disease must-simply must-be check.
ed. Even to attempt this would be an
fmpossibility without the tremendous
facilities and aid of the American Red
Cross. No other agency could con.
ceivably face, much less hope to &C
complish. such task.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
BOND SALES MAY
| Be -FOUR BILLIONS
Third Liberty Loan Most Sue
CeSsfuI Ever FIOated.
THE DISTRIBUTION IS WIDE
100000 Persons, or One in Every
Six in the Country Have Contribut-
ed-OfficiaIs Are Eiated.

Washington, May 6-Analysis of
Liberty Loan reports showed that
probably 100000 persons bought
bonds, 100000 more than in the sec
ond loan and 12,5OO,OOO more than in
the first.
Latest tabulations showed $3,316,-
628,25O reported subscriptions, but the
treasury now believes the actual to-
tai, which may run to $4,O00,0OO 900,
will not be definitely known until May
IS, four days after the individual
banks are required to report to fed
eral reserve banks
"Whatever the money total" said q
treasury statement, ''the loan just
closed probably is the most success
full ever fioated by any nation. The
marvellous distribution Of the Third
Liberty Loan indicates that one out
of every six persons in the United
States may have participated In this
loan
Banks resources, it was pointed out,
have been drawn upon comparatively
the prospects for future loans are
brighter as consequence. An added
reason for jubiliation among treasury
officials is the indication that the gov
eminent bond buying habit is becom-
Ing stronger among people of small
means, and that they probably will in
vest more heavily in the fourth loan
next fall
Secretary McAdoo, in a statement
thanking the nation for it's support Of
the loan, said the widespread distri-
button Of bonds 'is particularly graft
tying" and added: 'This is the sound
est form Of national war fnance-the
distribution Of the loan among the
people themselves"
He urged subscribers to retain their
bonds unless there is pressing neces-
sity for selling them, both to help
maintain the credit of the government
and as stiMulous to chose econo-
mits and savings which release ma
terials and labor necessary to the sup
port, If not the very life, of our army
and navy"
The table of subscribers, including
fairly accurate returns from the At
lanta, Minneapolis, Cleveland, San
Francisco, st. Louis, Chicago and new
York districts, and estimates from the
Dallas, Kansas City, Richmond, Phil
adelphia and Boston districts, is as
follows:
New York, 100000; Chicago, g.
$4,000; Cleveland, 1881 ,979; Philadel-
phia, 100000; Boston, 100000; San
Francisco, 100000; Atlanta, 1,0O0,-
600; Minneapolis, 100000 Kansas
City, 100000; Richmond, 100000; st.
louis. $685.; Dallas, $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
AUSTRIA IS
NEAR Revolt T|0N
Hunger Produces Crisis in
the Empire.
PREMIER'S PROMISES VAGUE
Germany Will Send All Food Supplies
From Ukraine to Her Ally For a
Month.

London, May 6-"There are at
at least a dozen different crises in
Austria today wrote one of the best
Informed English correspondents.
All these crises appear to concen-
trate on the problem of food. Even
the racial animosties of the com
posite empire, which have always
been the weak timberS of it's struc-
ture, have been intiamed into unusual
bitterness by sectional jealousies over
food distribution
These crises appear to have reach
ed Il elimination in the governments
decision to prorogue parliament during
the present phase of the war for the
reason that it could not help, but only
hinder in the solving of economic
problems on which everything de-
ponds, in the words of a semi-official
explanation Before this announce
ment was made Premier Won Seydler
met party leaders, impressed upon
them the necessities of the situation,
offered vague promises of reform for
issued warning that any agitation
would be dealt with by all lawful
means.
Parliamentary government, or rath-
err parliamentary debates, are to be
suppressed Indefinitely and an auto
cratic government will try to hold the
helm
What straits Austria has reached
were partly revealed by the premier's
speech and also by the German Off
cial statement that all food supplies
from Ukraine this month will be given
to Austria on account of her greater
need. The Hague correspondent Of
the Times, discussing the German food
shortage, remarked, Even the ordin-
airy German public realizes that some
thing worse than food scarcity threat
ems Austria"
For two months past the eXaspera
ton between the Slavic sections of
the Austrian population and the other
races has been at the highest point
of tension The Germans have been
bullying Premier Won Seydler with in
science, which reached its climax in
the request that the Austrian frontier
populations Of German race should for
food supply purposes be annexed to
Germany,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-06
TEN AMERICANS Die IN ACTION
Casualty List From France Has 119
Names-coIoneI Griffiths Included.
Washington, May 6.-The casualty

Names-coIoneI Griffiths Included.
Washington, May 6-The casualty
list contained 119 names, divided as
follows:
Killed in action, 10; died of wounds,
I died of accident, 2; died OF disease,
l died of other causes, 9. wounded
severely, %; wounded slightly, 67
missing in action, 10.
The list of killed in action includes
Colonel Richard Fl. Griffiths, next of
kin Mrs Richard H. Griffiths, - Fran
els street, London, England. The
wounded severely includes Major Hi
ram E. Ross, Danville, ILL.,
Slightly wounded include Lieuten-
ants Frederick B. Abbott, of st. Louis !;
Frederick L. Gregory, Caribou, Me. :;
James c. Mccoy, of Pierre, S. D.. and
John f. Smith, Fond Du Lac, Wis.
Saturdays list contained eighty-six
names OF the three killed in action,
two were Pennsylvanians, Albert J.
LentZ. Gettysburg, and John P. Macie
jewski, Princeburg. The man missing
in action is Lieutenant Maurice Snow
den Redmond, 331 South Pacific ave
nue., Pittsburgh.