davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
TW0WOMEN
!. STR|v|NGF0R
SENATE SEATS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. ls.--
Two women from the far west are
working day and night to secure
enough votes to place them In the
United States Senate. Miss Anne
Martin. Of Reno. Nevada. and Miss
Jeanette Rankin Of Helena, Mon.
tana. now q member Of Congress. are
the aspirsnts for the honor Of being
the nrst women to sit in this legisla.
tive hall Of tho nation. Miss Rankin
wss the nrst woman 70 pit In the low
or house.
Both women hold university de.
srees. having studied both In Ameri.
ca and European Institutions. Both
are ardent supporters Of equal suf-
frsse. Miss Martin has been student.
exerutive. professor. traveller. iectu.
rer. artist and athlete. She In an ex-
pert horsewoman and at one time
held the state singles tennis champi.
onship Of Nevada. Both women pas
sed their girlhood In the outdoors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
HUNS THOUGHT
MONSTER Lines
II |MPRECNAbLE
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
- y. !RANcE-(corrsspondsncs Of
:as Associited Prsss) Desperate sf.
.~'s were made by the Germans to
.'ns'hen the Hindenburg Line when
~! were driven back to Il BY Mar.
49, soch's great offensive this sum.
~ More than nine miles In depth
- ~, Various points. II had already been
usa the greatest fortress the
'a has even known." Despite this
'.mation has reached thS Amsri.
intelligence officers from various
.css that the Germans began to
.s ~ upon II with renewed vigor soon
~. s the Franco-Amsrican counter
,s's v"sasivs Of July 10 which drove
~ back over the Marine. east OF
ss..seau.Thierry and northwest
the vesls.
., ~ section Of the Hlndsnbprg line
,@'ned BY Britlah experts had 4
~, ~ o' wire eight yards deep. the
~, oeins the siss Of . lead pencil
with barhs Of an ZACH. About
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE

BY virtue Of IN execution duly H.
sued BY me Clerk Of the Circuit court
OF the County Of Klamath. State OF
Oregon, dated the 3eth day 0f Hep
tember; 1915, IN q certain suit In the
Circuit Court for said County end
state, wherein The First state 4 Saw
ings Bank, Q corporation, - plaipti6
recovered judgment and dscrce
against Aitamont Investment COM
pany. and George +. 0oodell ~ ad-
ministrator Of the estates Of George
Nolsnd, deceased. and Lottie Gooslsll
Noland, deceased. for the sum OF five
thousand, nine hundred ninety y-aisht
and Se.1oo dollars. and costs mud dis
bursemsnts taxed at thirty.gw0 and
16-lo0 dollars. and accruins costs on
the 3lst day Of September. 1913.
Notice 70 hereby given that will
on the 3lst day Of October. 1913, at
the front door Of the County Court
House. IN klamath Falls. In said
county, at : o'clock IN the afternoon
Of said day. cell ct public auction to
the highest bidder. for cash. tho fol-
low described real property. to-wtt:
Lots three and four. and tho south
oue-hslf OF the Northwest quarter.
end the Southwest quarter. OF &c.
tiou three. n Township 20. South Of
Range Nine. East Of the Willamette
Meridian. IN klamath County. State
Of Oregon.
Taken and levied upon - the prop
erty Of the said Altamont lnveetment
Company and George T. 0oodell -
administrator OF the estates OF George
Noland. deceased. and Lottie 0oodell
Noland. deceased, or - much thpreof
- may b necessary to satisfy the
said judgment In favor Of said plain
tn against said defendauts and judg-
msnt debtors. with Interest thseeon.
together with all costs and disbutse-
ments that have or may accrue.
GEO. L. HUMPHREY, Sheriff.
BY Bart =. Hawkins, Deputy.
Dated At klamath Falls. Oregon.
September -, 1913.
3S.S-13.lo.3e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If YOUR RACK HURTS OR Bl4AD.
DER DOTHERa YOU, DRINK
LOTS OF WATER

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritste. the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. By flushing
them with Q mild. harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them 70 their
normal activity. The function Of the
kidneys 10 to filter the blood. In ~
hours they strain from Il 500 grains
Of acid and waste. 20 W can readily
understand the vital importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots OF watsr-you can't
drink too much: also ct from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful In ., glass
Of water before breakfast each mora.
Ing for = few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts b
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate olosged kidneys;
also to neutPaliss the acids IN urine
90 Il no longer 10 source OF isrita.
tion. thus ending bladder wsaknsss.l
Jad salts u insxpsnsivs; cannot
inture; makes . delightful s6srvss.
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and, then to
keep their kidneys clean and sctive,
Try this also keep up the water
drinking. and no doubt you willwon.
der what became Of your kidney trou-
Bile and backache. N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
YANKEES IN -
GRASS SUITS
FOO! ENEMY.

BEHIND THE AMERICAN LINES
IN FRANCE. Correspondence Of the
Associated Press) Tho American
snipcr wears f,ntastic suit Of green
burlap with tufts Of rafia. or Mada.
gascar grass. sewed thickly all over
the coats and trousers. The coat has
a headpiecc with eycholes 40 that the
sniper's head In completely enveloped.
American troops in the vosges
have used these csmouflage suits with
grent effect. The grass-covered bur-
lap In merged into the grass thru
which the sniper crawis and even
when only twenty-five feet distant
his presence cannot be detected.
There suits arc made BY French
women In the American camouliage
station behind the lines.
The disappearing building" Ia one
0f the curious contrivances Of the
camouflage artistl here. The build.
Ing In the size Of two-story frame
cottage. Viewed close at hand II
stands out plsinly enough. and even
at 100 feet the cottage Ii quite clear.
But at tho distance from which the
enemy observations would bs made.
or from. IN airplane at 5000 feet. the
building docs In fact disappear. I"
This 10 done BY the painting In great
wavy lines Of green and brown which.
at q distance. obiiterats the straight
lines Of roof. gable. windows and
doors. and transform the whole struc.
'ure into blur of grsen.brown color
which blends into the grass and
ground.
THAT 10 the director Of properties
for David Delasco." said the escort.
rs We passed . soldier. This discios.
cd that. besides the artists Of this
camonflage c6lorins. there are we'll.
known actors. stage managers. scene
painters. property directors and Gin.
era artists.
The actors gave . show the other
usRUt tOT tuV WOuou WOTH0bUs BU06V
was . camounase chariot race. can.
outage Glsdiators. and camouflags
lions and tigers. One Of the camou.
mlaGe tigers looked % real that II
nearly caused q panic when Il got
down among the women.
Colonel Dsnnion's camouflase
force. besides the. 900 people here.
has $50 more along the front-f6
men and an officer with each Ameri.
can division erecting csmouflage de-
vices and putting into use dummies
and dec0ys.
Two Of the camouflage force at the
front have been killed: SerGsant Ern-
est A. Harter. son Of q well-known In.
terror decorator Of New York, and
Lieutenant Harry Thrashsr. an
American sculptor. who fell - the
Americana were hammsring their way
into Fismes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
%%$><>><><><>>s>>~


Ing liquors and gross habitual drunk.
enness contracted since the marriage
Of plaintiff and defendant.
This summons b served upon you.
the said defendant. BY publication
thereof IN the Evening Herald. pub-
lie nswspapep OF general cireulatiea
printed and published IN klamath
Falls. Klamath county. Oregon. once
. week for six consecutive weeks
(sevsn issues). the first publication
being made October s, 1918. and the
last publication being made Novem.
ber 18th. 1913. a.
By order Of the Honorable d. ",
Kuykendall, Judge Of the Cireuit
Court OF the state of OroGea, to-
Klamath County. which said order
was made and entered. dated and III
% II this sait October lth. 1913.
w. n. A. RHDlNBR.
Attorney Tor PlotntiR.
Whose address and post omeo ID
drsss p klamath Pals. 0fssea.
6-l3-lS-3e-3-o-le.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19

on DER RUN. Somevsrc In vrancc.
Az. aO.--Dear Papa: I vsa wridinG
u der run. a. der pravs und glorious
soldiers under mine command hsf
~ seen der Rhine for 10 long dey
Aaf shdardcd pack dat way. und of
ssne I vas going init. Oh. Papa
tsss has been some offsl dings hap
pssiaE here In diss vrance.
eirst. ! shdardcd In my PIG owen.
af vich vos TO crush der WOOL Ameri.
an: but dey knows 70 lesdls apout
Military tIctscs dsy viii not be crush.
n. ehust like . wanted 'sm. send
" men In dor Wight In pig vafes. und
vss dey got to der Americans dey all
~ Boo" chust ~ loud - dey
sssld boiler. Veil. sgsording 10 vat
~ hsf always t0ldt me. der Ameri.
sass should haf burned und run like
plssss. But vat you tink: Dem WOOL
Ansricans don'd know anythins
about var. und inshtsad NJ running
dee odder way. dey cOom rigid mit
M Some Of dem vas sinGing some.
diass like I've wont 60 pack till its
ois. ofer dere." or some odder yool-
hA song. und some OF dem vas laf.
fleg like tam vools.
Dey vas no IGNORANT. but dey Las %
ofisl regless init deir guns. und ven
dv COON towards Us Il vas den dat
ny men dakc notion dat dey want
70 10 back TO dat dear oldt Rhine.
W don'd like der lecdlc 0ldt dirdy
AA'ne rifer anyhow. und. oh. Papa!
sse AMERICANS use such offel lang.
skh. Dey know nodding OF kultur
~ say such offel dinxs rixhtd be-
1ofs US. und dey talk biasphsmy too.
'" you dinks dey said rightd In
.Foae Of my face. vun pig husGy
"cm . blace dey call Oregon. he say:
toh. Papa. ! hade TO dell you vat
ainn he sayD
To hell init der kaissr!" Did you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19

Tho American Red Cross has six-
teen convalescent houses in operation
At base and general army hospitals
In this country. with contracts signed
for similar buildings at the other 20
hospitals. W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19

The American Red Cross so far has
distributed In round numbers 2.000,-
900 sweaters. 100000 mufflers. l.
100000 wristlets. 100000 helmets.
1900. 900 pairs Of socks. a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19

War Saving Stamps earn interest
for you on Sundays and holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19

Tadeusx de Iarecki. . young polish
soldier with the Polish Legion In.
France. IL the winner Of the prise OF
1000 offered by Mrs. Frederic
shurtleff Coolidge Of New York for
the best composition for . string
quartet. Il will be played Hrst by the
Berkshire quartet Of the festival In
the >temple Of music In Pittsfield.
Mass. Sept. Is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19

s,av. you {. ". 4. .. baby bond 10
your 6emes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-19
NOTICE

The once Of the Lakcview and
Merrill stage lines 10 now located
three doors east. Of the postoAlce.
Phones 2S2W or 33sB. I0.st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
CAMP GIRLS
ATTEND FAIR
Interesting Program For
Each Day Has Been
Prepared.

About one hundred girls represent
ing the various schools of Grand
Forks county are encamped at the
Fair grounds this year under the
leadership of M. Beatrice Johnstcne,
school superintendent Of Grand Forks
county. Their daily program is of a
military nature as each hour has its
own work.
Stella johnson has charge of the
grounds while in immediate charge OF
the girls are ten chaperons all OF
them either county teachers or uni
versity graduates. Olga lack, city
school physical director, is giving
thorough instruction ip play ground
games, and various other amusements
The general program for each day
will consist of early morning setting
up, meal, freedom Of an hour, demon
STATIONS Of some sort, community
singing, hour Of freedom to visit ex.
hibition grounds, folk dances, instruc-
ton and meal. Lights out at 1880.
Outside Of a small entrance fee nc
money is necessary with the excep-
ton Of spending money and this with
bedding and clothing to last through
the week is all the girls are required
~ ho1yo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

N#r-Z . -Ir -g.H.-A ".su 4 = -
altitude and the like. and the time
when such instruments will fail to
register, when a fellow must go by
cussion. It is in these discussions,
with the more experienced men about,
such as Rwarrant officer. who has
grown UP in the steam navy and
knows e conditions, that the stu
dents get much valuable information
on how to act under given cIrcum-
stances. ss
What would you do II a bird
struck yoy in the face and broke your
goggles ?"is one Of the puzzling ques-
tons sometimes put. While this acct
dent has never occurred so far Is any
,of the men know some maintain it
comes within the range OF possibility.
How r you going to tell IL a sub
rnartne-ds enemy or ally?" Is another
point that frequently comes UP for
discussion. When the long day .is
done. after supper, the men are free
to swap yarns among thepseTtes or
with the .EnElish-speakihg Italian
pilots who have . active duty
around Venice and in other ports of
the Italian seas. Sometimes they
turn on the music In the open air
and entertain the villagers, with the
latest canned stuff' that can be
ground out OF the phonograph, a con-
tribution to their pleasures from ~
naval oficer who remembers his own
lonely times on long stations. Ten
o'clock ~ bedtime and every man
must then be in his room. although II
he chooses he may read later. the VII
1age electric light plant permitting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
MANY TO GREET
SOLDIERS FROM
OTHERlC!OUN]TlES
Band Concert VIII be Given
in Honor Of Men En-
Route For Michigan.

Indications today were that an i'm
mense crowd would turn out late this
afternoon to speed nearly 400 selec-
tive service men from other parts OF
North Dakota on their way to Camp
Custer. Mich. The men, are, coming
from the following counkies:
Bottineau, 107 men.
Pierce. Is men.
Towner, 81 men.
Ramsey, "a men. i
Nelson, 81 men.
Cavalier, 90 men
In conformity with the army regu-
lations, information as to the exact
hour Of arrival and departure is with
held, but the soldiers will remain in
the city for a couple OF hours and will
be entertained at a concert to be CIV
en- by the Reynolds band.
1t vas remarked by many citizens
today that men who are coming here
on their way to training camps should
be welcomed and greeted, no matter
from what part Of the state they ar
rive. They are all North Dakota men
as much as are those from Grand
Forks county, and for this reaso there
is q general feeling prevalent that the
city honor them during their stay
here. The meh coming tonight will 90
to Camp Custer, Mich.
Many ut Station.
! When 139 Grand Forks county men
left for Camp Custer last night, they
were cheered by probably the largest
crowd that has yet been seen at the
Great Northern station On such pcca-
sions. A current estimate Of the crowd
had it that 5000 PEOPLE were present.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
men and their relatives attended "a
dinner given in the Masonic temple
dining hall where c. M. English of
Niagara presided. Rev. Father Mulloy
delivered the principal address calling
attention to past records Of the Ameri-
can nation and pointing out the high
ideals for which the country has al
ways stood and for which it is now
giving the best Of its young manhood.
Following the banquet, the men as
sembled at the court house for the
final roll call Of the day and then
formed in line for the march to the
the Grand Forks Municipal band
whose members honored the occasion
by donning their new uniforms for the
first time. The Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks home guards also turned
out as escorts of the soldiers and later
on did valuable guard duty at the
train.
When the troop special left the sta
ton. a deafening cheering greeted the
men who vent away. The music Of
the band, cheers Of the multitude,
noise of many factory and engine
whistles and the farewell shouts Of the
men themselves who waved flags. hats
and handkerchiefs as long as they
were in sight. combined in making the
departure a very impressive and aem-
orable incident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
Earl Smith Writes Home
Letter From Franco Speaks Abou
Trench Life.

Earl W. Smith, son Of W. G. Smith,
writes from France that he has been
in the trenches several times and is
feeling O. K, Gin fact, quite spry for
an old mani forget whether I am "a
or rs, but know that I had a birthday
not long ago."
Earl Smith tells about receiving a
letter from Geo. B. Winship of Ma
tional City, Cal.-"an interesting let
ter" he says, (which puts a little
pep into a guy"
The young soldier who enlisted here
last summer went to Europe aboard
the former German Atlantic liner,
"Vaterland," arriving in England
about Christmas; he says he is feeling
fine; Don't worry about me. The boys
are doing fine work, and Kaiser Bills
opinion Of America has changed
muchly. I believe"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
U.S.FLIERSNI
ITALY HAVE
L0NGDAY OF II
Italian Naval Department
Furnishes Men and
Machines.

American Seaplane Training Camp,
Italy, May 31.-The day of an aviator
under instruction is q long one in this
camp where thanks to the Astounding
courtesies Of the Italian navy depart
mont, there r plenty Of machines:
The hours Of a student are not at all
taken up with the soaring through the
heavens. personally conducted BY q
crack pilot instructor who varies the
monotony by sharp dives after lake
ducks (which, when caught on , the
wires, are handed over to the italian
mechanics as a bride to increase their
The oiiiciaf list OF the studies which
are sometimes crowded into the day
Of q student include instruction In
Blue Jackets, Manual, such as navy
regulations, what tho navy Is, what q
fellow may do to get ahead and 60
subject OF motors, under which head
comes the theory and practice Of mo-
tors, how to repair them, how they
are made, their various parts, the
different kinds used, In different ma
chimes and how TO handle them when
in the air, and many, other points
The theory Of airpianes comes third
In the list how and why a machine
stays In the air. the angles Of ultine
the Sdiffsrent wing sections. and how
Ito make airplanes and tho kinds Of
woods and fabrics necessary.
Tho fouaAh study Is radio or wire
less with prSctice in sending at least
nftoens words q minute az an observa.
ton oficer. Next comes navigation,
with elementary ground work IN the
handling OF chips, but: particularly IN
the handling Of 18th cir and ,seaplAnel
with respect TO plottfng csury1s. or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

SOME very good punches Of oats. max,
wheat, rye and barley. Mr.. Willard
has gathered the display from all
parts of both counties and It Is
worthy Of the name Of Grand Forks
or Polk county.
kThe main section Of the exhibit is.
however, that Of the vegetables-them-
selves. Here are shown row upon
row Of all manner Of garden stuff,
carrots, beets, peas, beans, tomatoes,
parsley, cabbages:. turnips, rutabasas'
The motto Of the exhibit Food
Will Win the War" is very much in
evidence in all parts of the display.
carrying out the idea Of the entire
fair In making it one Of patriotic
nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
Four City Men Volunteer
Men VIII Leave About August s fo1
Jefferson Barracks.

In call number 9s2. asking for 200
men from this state and 8 men from
Grand Forks county. to be sem to
JEFFERSON Barracks within a five-day
period commencing August 5, seven of
the eight men asked for have already
volunteered for the service.
-Four men from this city have vol
unteered for the service, namely,
VIM. Neate, E. A. Vandeneynde,, r.
Prentice and L. E. Kennedy. with
these are Rollie Keck and Victor Sor-
tor of Niagara and w. C. Burton of
Velva.
It is expected. that the other man
required to fill the quota will volun-
teer before any one has to be in
Quoted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
Fire Does Slight Damage
1t is Thought Fire Was Caused b,
Mice and Matches.

1t is Thought Fire Was Caused by
Mice and Matches.
The International Avenue Bakery
and Grocery Of 1918 International
avenue, owned by A. Nelson, was
slightly damaged by fire this after
noon. -
The fire department was called to
the scene of the fire at Isis and soon
succeeded in putting out the blaze.
The fire started in the wall between
the shed and the store and is thought
to have been caused by mice and
matches. .
chief of the fire department j. ]. Fitz-
gerald, is at the most but little over
$50, much Of the damage being done
by flames. and as there was not much
stock in the shed. little damage was
done by water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
QUOTA IS GIVEN
OF CENTRAL WESTERN
STATES IN CALL

Washington, July 2s.-The quota
Of Upper Mississippi valley and lake
region states in the recent call for
troops follows:
Illinois. 1,4os. Camp Dodge, Ia;
1000 Camp Grant, Ills.
Iowa, 1853, Camp Funston, Fort
Riley, Kans.; 1875 Camp Dodge, Ia.
Michigan 1,019, Camp Custer, Mich.
Minnesota, 296, Camp Dodge.
Montana. lo1, Camp Lewis; 2se
North Dakota, 80, Camp Dodge.
Wisconsin 166, Camp Custer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

!. II PAIR OF SOCKS FOR ARMY.
Nenana, Alaska, June 15.-(By
Mail)-Mrs. Anastina Rothenburg, 80
years old, has completed IL pairs of
socks for the soldiers and taken out
yarn to knit more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
Unolean MIX Causes Eoiden,ia.

London. July ga serious OUT
break of typhoid has occurred in Ber-
lin. the Exchange Telegraph CORE
spondent at Amsterdam reports. The
epidemic Is believed to have. been
caused by poisoned or unclean mix.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

Peoples Supply House GO. will
close at / p. m. Wednesday to allow
their employees to attend the fair
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
MARKET ACTIVITY UNUSUAL.
Many New High Records for the Year
Were Made.

New York, May Extraordinary
bullish activity developed in the stock
market to-day, carrying forward an ad-
vancing movement, which had its incep-
tion at the beginning of the week Trad
ing in the first hour was accompanied by
many new high records for the year, ap-
proximating half a million shares.
United States Steel was again the
commanding feature, rising on further
enormous transactions to l091a, an over
night gain of pa points, and IL points
over last weeks close. Other equipments
and war shares were to 3 points higher
with to ? points for investment rails.
The new Liberty 4I4 per cent bonds
sold under par when the trading began in
them for the first time to- day. The ini-
tial offerings consisted of two large
blocks at 99.lO, these being followed by
another lot at 99.06, with yet further
decline to $3.50 for block of 100000.
The bonds continued to yield to 9S.62.
Sales of the new Liberty bonds in the
first hour totalled 81 ,542, 600, par value.