davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-17
Central Bastion of German
Defense, Peronne to
Noyon, Irembles.
FRENCH PUSH WAY NEARLY
THROUGH THE LOGES WOOD
By the Associated Press.


Roye the central baston OF the German defense line from
Noyon whstood allied trusts for nearly
menaced seriously by advancing French British and
Canadian troops fall would appear be probability OF
the few hours.
With the allied hands the southern end OF the German
ne least undoubtedly would have to retire although the
northern through Chaunes Peronne also would be affected
The allies are and miles OF
the town. they pressing eastward in the north and
the south.
Along front of nearly nine miles north and south OF the
Avr which through Roye the allies have pushed back the
enemy fighting The notable advance made
on front miles in the by French and Canadian
TROOPS fighting line through Goyencourt St
and aucor Mard is OF Roye and there
are no villages in the intervening mile and quarter
Evening star., 1918-08-17
Successor to Slain Sheriff !.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, August IL
Gov. Henderson has appointed W. C.
Kyle of Tuscaloosa sheriff of Tusca-
loosa county to succeed Sheriff W. P.
Watts. Watts was murdered Thursday
by doc" Bigham. a moonshiner. when
a sherifts posse surprised Bigham at
his still and attempted to arrest him
and others. The action Of the gov.
feeling.
Evening star., 1918-08-17
''FNE-M|LE ZONE"
APPLIED TO D. c.
Blow at BootIeggers in De-
partment of Justice
Ruling.

Federal prosecution of bootlegSers
will be made in the future under a
ruling today by the Department OF
Justice applying President Wilson's
proclamation making a five-mile dry
zone around military camps to those
in or close to the District.
The Department of Justice ruled
that both Camp Meigs and Camp Leach
at American University are military
camps within the meaning of the reg
ulation, and thereby creating dry zones
around each of the camps
Under this l-ruling~yiftually the en-
tire District is embraced within these
zones. The only portion of the city
not within one of these zones IL n
small part of Anacostia. southeast of
st. Elizabeth Hospital. However. the
department has ruled that this in
within a five-mile zone around Poto-
! mac Park. making the entire city in
prohibited territory.
Proclamation Was of June 81.
The proclamation promulgated by
the President and Secretary of War
Baker. June q. provides that a five
mile zone be established around every
military camp, including those within
the existing limits of an incorporated
city or town. within which, alcoholic
| liquors. including beers. ale and wine,
either alone or with any other article.
shall not directly or indirectly be sold.
bartered. given. served. or knowingly
delivered by one person to another, or
i sent, shipped. transmitted. carried or
transported to any place within such
! zones.
Penalty for Violations.
The penalty for violation of these
regulations Is a fine Of not more than
81 900. or imprisonment for not more
than one year, or both. 1t is the duty
Of the District attorney to enforce this
regulation.
, Under this ruling, persons arrested
| in the future for bringing liquor into
| the District. except for consumption
| in private homes. will be subject to
prosecution under the Sheppard pro-
hibition law. in addition to. violation
of the fve-mfle zone regulation. The
penalty is the same in each case.
Evening star., 1918-08-17

French Force Way in Wood.
French troops on the south have forced
their way almost through the Loges
wood. which borders the Roye-Lassigny
road on the west The wood is five
miles directly south of Roe. and it would
appear that a further advance might
enable the French to outfiank both Roye
and Lassigny and force the Germans to
readjust their lines eastward toward
Noyon and probably beyond.
North of Goyenceurt British forces
after having repulsed an enemy attack
on Damery, in which $50 prisoners were
CAPTURED, are pushing eastward with
French units toward Fransart and
Fresnoy-les-R Roye-
Artiliery activity continues on the re-
mainine sectors of the main battle 'front.'
between the Ancre and the Disc The
british on the northern end and the
French on the south maintain their
newly gained positions and the enemy
hos shown no disposition to attack
Berlin Says Attacks Failed.
Berlin reports officially that allied at
,acks on both sides of the Avre on Fri
dav failed. The German war office has
nothing further to say of the withdraw
als in the Lys salient and along the
ancre. Admission of the loss OF Attiche
forp, southwest of Noyon, to the trench
Evening star., 1918-08-17
WEATHER.

Cloudy and continued cool tonight
and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending noon today: Highest. S6, at
5 pm. yesterday; lowest, SIS, at 6 am.
today.
Full report on page IL.
Evening star., 1918-08-17

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.9
Evening star., 1918-08-17

Member Of the Associates Press
Ths Associated Press 10 exciusively entitled -
the use for repubiicatioa Of an news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

THE voters Of this state need: Men
who understand the work which II ID
their duty to do: and mon with capaci
~ to do the duties which devolve upon
them: Men who are honest. fearless
and patriotic: Men who are Americans
Such = man In Judge Thos. =. Ryan,
Candy News.
"Thos. =. Ryan. r. q. NJ. candidate
for the once Of State Treasurer. has
been the ef1cient deputy for the pas,
seven years. and has made good In
that position. He possesses an init.
mate knowledge Of the duties II In.
wolves. II caI\.ble. honest and courte.
Gus. We have an abiding faith In
Brother Ryan's ability. experience and
superior Atnsaa to OH this important
position. Pacific Odd Fellow.
Al IN active member OF the Orange
he has worked consistently for the
building Of good roads from farm "a
market: for Horticultural and aEricul.
tural legislation: and for practical
drainage. irrigation and rural credits
laws.
(Paid adv BY Judge Thos. =. Ryan
Committee)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
Dogs Now Trained to
Lead Blind Soldiers

garbage boxes and butcher shops. Next
he is taught to avoid obstacles and
how to pick his way across the street
with regard for vehicles.
Then he Ii turned over to a sightless
hero Of the war. and kept under oh.
scrvation for few days to make sure
that his training Is complete.
The blind man. too. requires little
training with the dog. for he finds Il
an entirely different matter to follow
the string after having been led by
the arm. Guided by person. he aban.
dons himself to his conductor. and
loses all notion OF self reliance. feeling
that he Is dominated BY another will
than his own. Consequently he insufi.
ciently develops his remaining senses
to make up for the one that is lacking.
Led BY a dog which must be ordered.
no matter how efficient his training.
he develops the senses OF touch and
hearing with remarkable rapidity thru
the necessity OF remaining constantly
attentive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
Notice Inviting 0ids Tor installing
Sewer Main

MA. u ~,., .
N .''a :" "' ,o.' "S..
."." w =" 80" '''.""s W. -v"
u., " Wy :. os'" " ", ~, w
- Ism" 49, 'A." ;" ."'
s" ".""'o" o"e ."a WV. W.
We" WV p''n's ""'''ea ~ .o''o~s'
s."s =, ."' .",s,.e''.o" ,. 'ee".
' y, '"'''"e'''"n' " '"'" H'I'e' """
,"0 """, "''"'"'k '".m. "ua'''o"
W. "."' ''''. n""'''o" N"' .
'u"""s '"'"c' s"u'" '"r" IN" ce"'"r
)" ""'a A"ey 20 opns" street. 'ns"ce
eo""'e.". VIZ" '"0 n'A""o'o :"
."s '0"''' " '"' '"'e'Sec'o" " W
""", """ '"'p'.' '.'e''n. "es'""n.
, H"" :. s'"'s. '', VI '"'e'"'c''o" o' "a'a
~ s"" "''o' '"'''' ""a 'u"""S
."."'s "0.' =" '"''"" H''ce' 10 '"e
e"' = oou"u",y ""' o' oregon avenue
terminating IN manho'e 10 be IN
"""'' sn' :" ."'. '"s' "'".'"nea p""'
=. ,,-"., '" We "","" ."u''
o,,. "..,..". ..',', '."" ,', 0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

PLESSiS.TREviSE. France. April
l5.- correspondence OF the Associat.
ed press)-Trainins OF dogs to lead
the blind has become an important In.
slitution here. where thousands Of ami.
mails will eventually be prepared to
lead sirhtless soldiers. The work Is
being done under the direction Of the
military authorities by amateurs who
owned kennels OF police and hunting
dogs before the war.
Several hundred poodles are con.
tinually trotting about the neighbor.
hood and thru the village. some Of
them graduates" Of the big training
school. leading 'poiius" who left their
sight in the trenches or in the battle
field. This real experience puts the
finishing touch to the dogs education.
The training Is divided into two
periods. during the first OF which the
dog learns what Is called carriage" |"
or road behavior. abstenance from
quarrels and resistance to temptations
to playing with other dogs. neglect OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Austria and Germany arc resolved to
stick together to the end.
II 10 believed Negotiations will DE-
eide the future relations between Aus
tria and Germany. II Ia undcrstoti
there will b negotiations for = new
alliance. together with military and
customs unions, Il Ia doubtful. how.
ever. II Il could b. attained, The great
Austrian question now IL whether con
tiauNd existence of q separate Austrian
state Ia possible The southern Slav'
German provinces deny such u possi.
bility. Ono party desires to ace tho
state consist Of small sovercign prin.
cipalitics. each having 4 foreign pol.
icy Of It's own: the other demands q
return to tho German federation. Tho
outcome Ia uncertain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
TO OARkEM HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOUNG! BRING BACK IT'S
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS AND
ATTRACTIVENE66

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
Q few applications will prove revela.
tion II your hair IL fading. streaksd or
sray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though. Is trou.
blesoms. An easier way is to get a
S-osnt bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound at any drug store ell
ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair Is
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darksning your hair with
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell. because 1t does It SO
naturally. 70 evenly. You Just DAMP
- . sponge or soft brush with II and
dsaW this through your hair. taking
sss small strand at q time: BY morn.
Ing al gray hairs have disappeared.
md after another application or two.
vour hair becomes beautifully dark.
gloesy. soft and luxuriant.
This preparation 10 q delightful
loilst requisite. and II not intenfsd1
lor the cure. mitigation or prevep Jon
= disease. e.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
)ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE elDELIOHTS ON LOCAL HAPrENlN0l
AMONG TIM PEOPLE or TINS CITY AND VICINITY
COlNGs AND COMlNl,s OF LOCAL rOLKs

T. NJ. Coz and r. ". Rcnnic are
guests at the Hotel Hall today from
the Fort klamath district.
Chas. Hood. well known lndtsn
left for his home on the reservation to
day. after attending to matters Of
business here.
Mrs, Nate Otterbein. Mrs, A. A.
l.und and Mrs. Levi Mcdonald are In
Bonanza today on business and pleas
urc trip.
VIM. Fordncy Of the James Mercan.
tile company at Lorella. was In Klam.
ath Falls yesterday for u load Of mcr'
chandise.
Frank Gruhs. prominent cattleman.
made brief visit yesterday from the
Rimrock Ranch. east Of l.ansell Val.
ley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. |. =. Tabor arr In towr
for a visit from Doris. Calf.
John Lenno Is a klamath Falls Wis
itor from ChiloQuin.
Mrs. q. Skcen is guest at the Hctc'
Hall from Gazelle, Calf.
e. II, Clement was among the train
arrivals last night from Portland.
c. NJ. Petit was county seat Wis,
itor yesterday from his ranch near
Merrill.
Dan Liskcy Of the Liskey Bros. at
Swan Lake. came In yesterday to look
after matters OF business.
Mrs. l.. Z. Edmonds Is among the re.
cent arrivals stopping at the Hotel
Hail. She is registered from Weed,
Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
klamath (:::s News
- ->>>---> Q Q I
SHASTA VIEW 4
. . .

Rev. Allen Of Bonanza spent several
days last week visiting In this section
He preached at Shasta View Sunday
morning and at Merrill In the evening
]. l.. Hale Is making pretty
straight track most Of the time. with
his Dodge car, which he recently pur.
chased.
John NJ Johnson and wife Of Klam.
ath Falls were guests at c. NJ, Fitx.
ratrick's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Daniels and Mrs. ]. l..
Bailey spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dan.
iel's parents. Henry voss and wife. Of
White Lake.
+. W. McManus and family Of Klam.
ath Falls were guests at ". W. Bail.
e,'s few days last week.
Mrs. J. l.. Hale IL spending a few
days with her sister.in.law, Mrs. Mann
Of Klamath Falls.
We were somewhat surprised last
Thursday to have the ground covered
with snow. but II was most welcome.
a. the moisture was needed.
The high esteem in which the prin.
cipal Of our school, u. p. Alexander. IL
held in this community was evidenced
Saturday evening. when a large mum.
her Of the neighbors and the pupils
gathered at the home Of II. E. Wilson
to spend the evening In his honor. The
time was most enjoyably spent In
playing games. singing by the children
and readings by the guest OF honor.
Mr.. Alexander expects to leave as soon
as school closes Friday. and he has the
best wishes Of his many friends here.
He contemplates entering the civil
service.
G. W. Myers and family OF Califor.
MIA attended the social at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wilson's Saturday
evening.
c. NJ. Kirkpatrick and family and
John NJ. johnson motored to Clear
Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. Dunn. representative Of the
Klamath Record. was In this neighbor.
hood few days ago.
Much activity Is manifested on the
on Tule Lake. A large
acreage will be put In this year.
H. Roland Glaisyer passed thru here
last week. interesting the farmers In
establishing grain elevator. He was
accompanied BY a gentleman employed
BY the government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
Central Powers Will
Make Supreme Effort

LONDON. May l5.-The predicted
double drive on the western and ltal.
ian fronts. watch may result from the
conference Of CT the kaiser AMI Fin.
peror Charles OF Austria at German
great headquarters. probably will be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

the greatest blow Of the war. accord.
Ing to advices from Amsterdam.
The supreme Austro-German effort
Is to be concentrated on these fronts.
II was stated.
The Fremdenblatt Of Berlin inter.
prets the meeting as meaning that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
A LGAogR IN LieG iNsURANcg

The Mutual LIE Of New York. tho
company that has earned moro and has
paid more to policy holders than any
other company Ia the world.-0eo. q.
ulrich. District Manager. lt.H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
Ladies' outlne.Wsar at
0tf 4. r. H. UV0U1'

hs does not worry. Tor No protsets
himself and family with mrs. no and
accident Insurance. Oct . policy
from chl,cete.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

I have the ground within tho city
limits. and tho potatoes. II you have
the team let's put In Y crop. Mchaffcy.
tSl Main street. 7U
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Money to loan on city and county
property. See chileets. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

o. p. HoFr. republican. Tor state
Treasurer. Read the polItlea, Puzzle.
paoss 2s.21. election pamphlet I'd Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

American boys are dying for their
country. Surely you can save for II.
ruy War Saving Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Are you saving for yourself alone or
buying War Savings Stamps and sav.
Ing for yourself and your country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Have you q W. 3. 8. baby bond Il
your home?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Some fine motor.driven horns At 81
each.--Telford Bros. Garage. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

FUR SALE-l00 head ewes anu lambs.
$li per head for ewes, lamos thrown
IN. Phone 12r1l. 1857
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

FOR RENT-Pasturs for several
thousand head Of stock In lower
Klamath Marsh. See A. A. Mehaffey.
al Main It,. klamath Falls. l6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT-About Eve or
six room unfurn!shed modern house
with garage. Call IAN or address @io
Conger ave.. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+Furniture and six loads
Of limb wood: also house for rent.
Apply ll?5 Crescent avenue. last
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Mr.. Dunn. representative Of the
klamath Record. was in this neighbor.
hood a few days ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

WANTED--Old worn out horses and
mules. IS and up. Sorenson Bros.
American hotel. l1.6ts
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
Bombing Work
Of Airplanes
Most Dangerous

Behind the British Lines in France,
June 21.-( Correspondence of the AS
sociated Press. )-One of the most ex-
citing tasks to which airmen are as
signed is what is known as desultory
bombing ever one spot for an hour or
more. The object is to distract the
attention of the anti-aircraft defend
ers of a given district, and machine
carrying a dozen or more bombs is
employed for the work.
At first the airmen,. a pilot and an
observer, approach their target eau
tiously. With engine throttled down,
the craft glides nearer and nearer.
Below all is quiet. No German
fsearchlights are sweeping the sky.
When the attackers are almost over
their objective a rocket rises toward
them and bursts into cluster of red
stars. The machine has been discov-
erred. At once six or seven search
lights throw their beams aloft. The
| pilot looks at his watch; it is time to
begin his desultory bombing.
He flies steadily on, although a bar
lrage of bursting shells lies now in
front of him. The observer looks
through the wires of his bomb-sight
to the ground below. At the proper
instant he thrusts his lever forward
and releases two bombs. A few sec
onds later he sees the flash of their
explosions, and above the cracking
barrage, he can hear two dull roars.
He. signals to the pilot and the ma
chine turns and sweeps away from the
fiery ring of shells and searchlights.
/ A few miles away the airplane flies
to and fro at top speed. The puzzled
searchlights vainly feel the sky in all
directions and then, one by one, are
switched off.
/ Then the pilot quickly moves again
toward the target. Another bomb is
dropped. As it explodes the search
lights reappear and the barrage is re-
newed while through the thickly
Igrouped shell bursts are threaded the
chains of green flaming globes, SO
much used by the Germans.
/ Again the machine flies away and
this time, to bewilder still more the
soldiers below, the observer fires a
white Verey light which slowly drifts
below and fades out. The search
lights follow it until it dies. Repeat
fedly the airmen return to the attack.
Bombs are dropped at intervals until
the end of the hour when the machine
departs, Pickering fires and clouds Of
smoke telling of the havoc wrought
by the bombs.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
VICTORY FOR ALLIES CERTAIN
CONTINUED from mage IL

Continued from page IL
culiar to this war, as they are rap
idly doing now through association
with the French, English, and Italian
troops"
II do not believe in Dragging. pre-
fer to admit all the claims the enemy
makes for himself. But giving all the
credit due the Germans for their
gains, / maintain we are going to
smash them. I know the American
man, what kind of soldier he makes,
and insist that he is going to turn
out most formidable fighter, stand
ing comparison with any soldier in
Europe. / have visited the armies of
the allies and have seen the kind of
men they have, and | am sure we are
lgoing to be proud of our soldiers when
they have had the advantage of learn
+ ing from our allies and at the same
time doing some fighting with the en-
emy himself. The Germans are not
fools and believe they already fear
Ius.
"One of the big factors in making
our army great is that Of discipline.
The men commanding our army are
said to be merciless in matters af-
fecting discipline, in questions of put
ting the right officer in the right place.
of eliminating favoritism and unfit
men, and this is as it should be. By<
merciless discipline, however, do
not mean i'll treatment Of soldiers or
anybody.
This army of ours that we are
building up will lead to the final de-
feat of thea Germans for somewhat
the same reasons, perhaps, that Ma
poleon was defeated in Europe after
fifteen years of victory or that the
Confederate army was defeated in our
Civil war. Time is working in favor
OF the allies. The Germans have not
succeeded in obtaining any over
whelming decision in this war, and the
day will come when the allies, backed
up by the great American man power,
will themselves demand and obtain
that decision we call victory. / do
not believe in paying compliments to
ourselves or our allies, unless deserv-
ed, but this is the situation as see
lit in its purely military aspect
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

tContinr ed From P>ge l.)
into their places. The vast majority
of the women had neither skill nor
training in munitions work, but the
factory engineers by installing what
is known as single-process machines
made it possible for the women to do
the complicated work that previously
only skilled men had been able to ac-
complish.
In week OF ten days a woman
learns to operate single-process ma
chine. She does her work efficiently
and faithfully. Recently in one fac
tory the women made 81 900 As inch
shells in eighteen weeks and not a
flaw could be found in any shell.
Many of the women workers before
the war were operatives in plants for
textile manufacture, the chief indus
try in this region. In peace time their
wages averaged about the equivalent
of SIS week. Now the average is
well over $40, and, in exceptional
cases, $15 and more.
In some factories women work three
shifts of eight hours, rotating each
week. Their employers say they are
not affected by the strain of night
work.. A large number of the women
re doing the hardest kind of manual
work.
Piece work IS tho system used T.
nost of the shell factories, and the
managers say that the introduction Of
oiece work increased the output to an
amazing degree.
"Women," one of the managers COM
nented, "are more competitive than
nen workers. Men will work up to a
,ertain point and stop, either because
hey are indifferent and easily salts
led with the amount of their earnings
W because their mates would protest.
On the other hand, women do not
seem to care what their mates think
or say. Each is out for herself.
He pointed to machine where a
sirl was working at great rate of
peed. THAT young woman" he went
N, doubtless wants new ribbon for
Ter hair, and she is going to make the
shop pay for it."
The minimum wage paid to women
4 shell factories where the piecework
ystem is in effect is about $3.50 a
1 eek, but unless a girl proves herself
apable of making at least SO a week
he is not regarded as good worker.
is not uncommon for a particularly
Intelligent and energetic woman to
.iraw each week from SIT to $40.