davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
BLANKS ARE OUT.

Blanks for the service distance
race and the relay event to be held
New Year Day on. the White Lot
Ellipse at D. m can be obtained at
the War Camp Community Service.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
WILL PLAY eoNzAeA.

Tech and Gonzaga have agreed to
play basketball on the Y. NJ. c. A
floor in the open house celebration
New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
ouTPoINTs LANeFoRp.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S-Sam
Langford, striking brunette. boasted
today only a good showing against
rangy Fred Fulton. Fulton won
decision in a four-round bout here,
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
DOYLE BEST PUTTER.

E. J. Doyle is the new putting
champion at Bannockburn- He won
the title after several weeks play
from p. Z. Searle.- There were tee
entrants for the event
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
WILL PLAY TODAY.

The Naval Gun Factory eleven will
play the Industrial Home School
team on the st. Alban's gridiron to-
day for the 140-pound championship.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
TRACEY GETS
JOB WITH Gu.

Partly a. \ reward for the ex-
eeptionAlly Ans work done. for the
Catholic University Student Army
Training Corps men during the first
part Of the season. Capt Thomas
Tracey, former Q. q, basketball star.
has been appointed physical and ath-
lsto director as 1rooklzad. The ap-
polntnent ls ratified today by the
Nses rector Of Catholic University.
Tracey has been closely identified
with the work Of the unit since col
lsgs opened and has recently COM
plseed the esmohillsation Of the unit
In the absence Of Colonel Dapray.
who has been III.
According to the announcement at
Catholic University, Captain Tracey
win have charge ot all athletics at
areetiGnd, He 10 expected to coach
TIE football and basketball teams.
After short furloUGh Tracey will
RETURN to 9r0oklaad and start bas-
.kethAtl
Ths new athletic director IL a
preduce oe Catholic UnlVSraity of the
GLASS Of 1874. He was Z member OF
Fred Rios's championship basketball
team and an ail-around athlete, Last
tali he waa BtAtioaed at c. u. under
Gel John A. Dapray, eommandant of
the student army training corps. and
va made athletic officer.
Started FsOthaIi.
The Brooklanders started football
again under Captain Tracey and went
through . successful season. When
the order came to dsm0bilizs the unit
Tracey took charge In the absence of
his superior officer and has Just ef-
fscted the change.
Little is known Of the policy Of the
new director, as It is too early to tell
just Whkt win be done at C. .. With
the return Of students and the re-
sumption Of classsss Captain Tracey
win formulate plans Basketball will
be started Immediately after the col
lege opena.
At present there are no students
at Brookland January 3 will hnd
them returning to regular work un-
Ger the old regime The college re-
Gently voted to keep basketball go
ing and e a supposed, that 6eld and
tack sports viii be encouraged.
The appointment of Tracey for
basketbal1 and football, besides the
regular physical training work, will
mean that Charles V. Moran. coach
of baseball for many years, will con-
tinue to keep on with the work. No
ran has been unusually successful
with the diamond candidates and has
plans already under way for the 1919
team
Rice VIII Quit.
Fred Rice. for many years coach of
basketball will not be Identified with
the team this year. Rice has given
c. y. some first-class teams which
have won several South Atlantic
titles. His work during the past two
years outside Of his coaching has
been 80 pressing that he has tried to
resign but has been. prevailed upon
to stick with the team
The appointment of Tracey Is ex-
peeted to mean a decided boost for
athletics at Catholic University. The
Brooklanders are expecting to be rep
resented in all branches OF sport and
Tracey will be In charge.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
MIoeETs WILL PLAY.

Y. N. c.. A Midgets and those
representing Western High School
via play in the Western gymnasium
N e o'clock. next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

| Catholic University Selects |
Tom Tracey To Handle Sports
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

When you wake W With backachs
ssd dull misery In The kidney region
4 generally means that you have
bssa satias too much meat. says q
veil known authority. Meat forms
uric acid. which ovsrworks the kid.
ssys 10 their effort 10 alter Il from
sAs blood. and they become sort oi
psFslysed and lossy. When your KID
ssys get slussish and clog you must
relieve them. like you relieve your
bowels; removing ali the body's urin.
ess waste. else you have backachs.
s'ek headache. dissy spells: your
stomach sours. tongue b coated. and
When the weather 10 bad you have
'essnstic twiasss. The urine 10
e'ssdy. full OF sediment. channels Of
~ sst sore. water sealds aad you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

are Obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during tho night.
Either consult good. reliable ply.
sicisn At once or get from your phar.
macixt about four ounces Of Jad
Salts: take = tablespoonful In = glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then Get
nne. This famous salts Ia made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia. and has becn
used for generations 10 clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutrallse acids In the urine 80 Il M
longer irritates. thus ending bladdsr
weakness.
Jad Salts Ia . life saver for regular
meat eaters. II IL inexpensive. cannot
injurs. and makes \ delightful eRer-
vsseent iilhia. water drink.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
SECRET LETTER
SHOWS CHANGE
IN WAR POLICY
WHEN RouMANlA's SUPPORT WAS
WITHDRAWN FROM THE ALL,Gs
LETTER SAID IT 10 TIME FOR
KINGS TO STICK TOGETHER

LONDON. June 12.--(Associated
PrcssD--A private secret letter to
King Ferdinand Of Roumania from
Emperor Charles Of Austria Hungary
In February. marked the turning point
Of RoumanIa's participation In the
war and changed Ferdinand from an
ardent supporter OF the war against
Germany Into vaciliating opportun.
iSt.
The letter said This is the time
when kings should stick together" /"
and pointed out the danger TO mon.
archies from the sweeping waves Of
Socialism and Bolshevikism. A Ger.
tain high official told the contents 10
nm American minister and Associat.
I'd Press correspondent At Jashia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
ADVERTISED MAIL LIST

The following unclaimed mail mat.
ter. advertised on the sth OF April
will be sent to the Dead Letter once
San Francisco. Calf. on the 37th ol
April. A charge OF one cent will b
made for each letter delivered from
this list. In calling for letters say I'd.
vertised. A. Delsell. r. n.
Miss Rose Allen (2). Arthur r. A.
len. Harry Boydstun. w. r. Bailey.
J. l.. Chamber. Lechu Cooper. Frank
Dyer. w. L. Fades. Otto Freelund.
Miss Dorothy Hood. J. J. Jorgsnson.
A. u. Lundsren. George Lee. Chas.
D. Mathews. T. N. O'connsll. Glen
Pearson. Geo. Pheby. Amos Rudy. Gen.
Rudolf. Amos Rudy. J. q. santi. Ken
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

who finds out that her child IN mo-,
making tho progress that Il should
Will be told the reasons and WIN,
Ahe should do. A little advice and
Information along these lines may
mean the difference between a heui.
thy. robust child or an ailing one.
III In our hope that this moyemcn,
viii inaugurate permanent centerr or
this Kind nii over the country where
young mothers may come and have
the progress Of their children noted
In \ scientific way. Il liz through iy.
'rSncc for their proper care ,ha,
many children die who otherwise
might grow up to b. useful citizens,
II !" this preventable wastage Of child
Iife that We arc after. Minor all.
ment" which might escape the notice
of parents can thus be- taken In hand
while they ntill are inconsequential.
To neglect them might mean a chronic
trouble In tho future. II practically
al revsrts TO the ounce Of prevention
being worth n pound Of cure"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
have DARK HAIR
AND LOOK .YoUhe
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARkEN GRAY. FADED HAm
WITH GAGE TEA

or.,Awo.h.. t.rs h.. A.,. A>>.Ss
,u,Iv S.rrsn.S .,o.., - - .,S a. .,,,...,vs
w,,h . No. :, AZ. r.. ..A s",ns~,
wS...,., Ne. nj. ,.cs =. ~. Sr,,
,.A.1 a, .,r..r.1 .n,..,..c. M:
.,mr,. .,,tw,. M. .rn,,.1 -,.S -.
d.-s., 49,. -, ..s,.. =, a., ~.
49,. g.. ..w,..s,. ~ - s.,.s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

taksa into the stomach. nearly an
ounce Of waste material must b car
ried out q the body. u this waste ma
tssial b not eliminated day By day II
quickly fesmsnts and generates pois'
|ons. easss and toxins which are ab
sosbsd or sucked into the blood stream
Through The lymph duets which should
such only nourishmsnt to sustain the
body. ,.
4 splsndld health Measure u To
drink. before breakfast each day. .
glass Of real hot water with . tea
spooasul Of limestone phosphate in II.
whieh d . harmless way to wash these
poisoas. gases and toxins from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels;
thus eleansins. swestsning and fresh
snins The entire alimsntary canal bs
tore putting more food into the stom.
ach.
4 0eartsr pound oe limestone phos.
Dhats costs but very little ct the drug
sters. but h su@eisnt 70 make anyone
IN satAusiast On inside bathing xen
wake - with . dun. aching head os
havs fusrsd tongue. bad tasts. nasty
breath. sallow oomplsxioa: others who
have blhous attacks. aeid stomach b
eoastpatioa ars assured Of pronounced
improveasat n both health and ~
pearaAes sAostly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
NOTICE TO icg CONSUMERS

Owing to the fact that some Of ouI
patrons live In sparssly settled local.
ties. and some In difficult sections
for delivery. together with the fact
that many patrons are under the i'm
preston that they can order Ice and
ct delivery at any hour Of the day.
We find II impossible to cover the
entire city daily and give any kind
Of satisfaction. Therefore. we- beg "a
advise you that on and after this date
We will deliver Ice % follows:
Business houses and resideucoo O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF
PANTNgRSHlR

Notice b herby Owen that the part.
nsrsAip hsrstoeors existing between
c. Y. Holmes and Q. n. Williams. %
The klamath Cash Grocery company.
operating the store ct III Main street.
IN klamath Fails. Oregon. has been
dissolved By mutual consent. and the
interest Of Ar. G. r. Williams therein
has been purchased By Mr.. Holmes.
Ar. Holmes will continue the busi.
nsss at The present location and will
psy I'll obligations Of the former part.
HsrsAip end collect all accounts due
70 ths said partnership.
Dated June 10th. 1918.
G. v. HOLMES.
list G. r. WILLIAMS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
NOTICE

The Ewauna Boz company wants
one hundred cutoff men. band and
circular rssaw men. rip saw men.
eleat machine men, tailoff men. tieup
men. car leaders. ETC.. to work nights.
Shit starts at 500 p. m. and con.
tinuss until 1:3o .. m. eight hours.
0ne.hak hour for lunch.
A chance 70 work during the cooler
part Of the day and early evening.
First shift starts at 500 ,. m. Sun.
day. June 1eth.
For further particulars see the
EWAUNA BOX COMPANY,
list klamath Falls. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
NOTICE 70 MILK CUSTOMERS

Beginning June II We will change
our time q delivering. All customers
that have bssn gstting milk in the
morning will gst fresh milk from
TO . ,. n. Those that have BEEN got.
ting MIN In the afternoon viii get
fresh milk from $50 to 1880 q. m.
We viii Do this 70 II will b abso.
lutsly fresh when II reaches you. You
will b expected to help us keep II
20. - Ice b very high and We feel
W cannot bear ail the expense Of
ice.
list HAWKINS DAIRY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
Nation Wide Drive 10
!. Conserve Child Life

IAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
v,,hIss,on suthori'is" report that
s,. millions Of children under Six
,..n Of ago viii bs weighed and
....ured In the nation wide drive to
.o.,.rve child life In the United
e,.,ss Men. women. physicianS and
..,,es who are giving their time and
....r,eucs 10 the movement are VII.
"., 10 take WashinGton's word for
" ia, there are io.ooo.ooo. From ev.
-, center where the children are
s.hs e.amiuSd and their records filed
80 the report that they arc
.vsmpsd BY = MOOD Of youngsters
vSAss parents are anxious to have
,ben examined. t
~fAe success Of the drive In exceed.
NJ our most sasguias expectations. -
.,n Or. Adelaide Brown. who h st
~ head Of The work In California.
sIt n most sncourasin9 10 nee that
,slsllIssat and we'll 70 DO parents arc
A,hsius their childrsn and ars anx.
- 10 find bow nearly their oefsprinx
ssktoyimats lhs standards which have
~ oct. TIE iatersst viii b. aus.
,s,asA Tor The reason that further 81.
ssl,ssIons q thsse same chiIdrsn viii
n s1nade nexl October. aad thea again
Ausiss nsxt year. and compsrisons
~ os The prosrsss oe each child
Svi,as The Intervals. The mother
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
Drought Of Two Years
Broken In West Texas

DALLAS. Tex. June 1.-THE long
drought which has prevailed In West
Texas for two or more years. caus.
Ing little less than disaster to the cat.
tie raising industry In Texas. has
been partly II not wholly broken.
Three good soaking rains fell In that
district within the first seventeen
days Of May. Grass In now coming
out. water holes have been partly
filled and general spirit Of optimism
prevails with the cattle men. many Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

The new 1918 low cost, NE, aeel.
dent and health pollelss o. the Travel.
ere are up.to-dats In every way. They
cost less than others. Ses chlieets. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

ch''ests can savs YOU money On city
end country prspsrty. Exclusive agent
sss ssms q the very best. hsusss, ists,
easms and ranches. 26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

Most Of the vessels shellsd or tor.
pedoed by German submarines were
of the New Jersey coast ct the time.
One attack was seventy miles south.
east from Atlantic Highlands. which
In on the south side Of New York
harbor. and the other was 100 miles
southeast Of the same point. Early
reports indicated the Submarines had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

them staked fortunes on the effort
to hold out.
Ranch men who had waited from
month to month for the rains shipped
Thousands Of heads Of cattle out ol
this district to other ranges. Many
dollars were spent By ths stockmsn
on feed to kep alive those few cattle
that rsmainsd On The ranges. They
declare that had the rain bssn delayed
another six weeks. the plains would
have practically been deserted Of cat.
tie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

Avts csmfest cvehleNs aRd eamp
Geek gasoline stsves. Iesssed 0ess.
0araes. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12


Main street daily s1espt eunday.
Mondays and eaturdays-ths O.
tire city.
Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons
From Sixth street east.
wednesday and Friday aftsrnooas-
Sixth street and sil west.
Patrons who do not take ico rogu.
larry will please telephone order b.
fore noon.
12.3t Very respectfully.
KLAMATH VALLEY WAREHOUSE
AND STORAGE COMPANY.
MeRey - lean On city aNd eeURtey
property. Ask chileeto. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

not operated In the. Atlantic lane "a
Europe. which was considsrably north
Of their scene Of destsuction. The
map shows the harboes q Boston,
Provincstown On CAPE Ced. aad New.
port and New York. which wees
ordered closed By orders hon wash.
ington till he U.boat menace VA
over. ara
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

Az kiHds q Army shess q
SV Y. 4. X. STORE,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
No Mans Land.
!l!Agaiin !! HeldBy
Americans
Germans Fail to Renew
Efforts to Penetrate
to Third Line
lRr The Assncia.ell press |


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 16.-The American
troops northwest of Tou again took
possession Of No Mans Land near
Apremont Forest last night after a
week in which the shcll-torn land be-
tween the trenches was virtually de-
serted, except during the long series of
attacks, because Of the violence Of tic
artillery fire.
Two American patrols went out last
night seeking machine gun nest, which
was reported in front of the German
trenches, but found it empty. The pa
trolls went up to the barbcd wire in
front Of the enemy first line, but en-
countcred no Germans.
The enemy apparently has given up,
temporarily at least, his attempt to pen
citrate to the American third line, after
the crushing defeat he sustained in
several attempts with specially trained
shock troops last week.
The rainy weather in the last three
days has caused poor visibility and in
terfercd with the artillery activity,
which has slackcned considerably.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Haigs s Army Now
Facing Supreme
Crisis of the War
By Arthur S. Draper
[ Tribune CabLe Serriccl

LONDON, April 16.-With the
Germans in Bsilleul, Wulverghcm
and Wytschaetc and most Of Mes
sines Ridge lost, General Plumers
army is fighting a gigantic battle.
upon the result of which may depend
the whole course of the war.
The British army is facing the su-
preme crisis, for the fate of the
Allied cause is hanging in the BAL
ance. From the enemy's lines to the
sea it is only some twenty-five miles,
and between Wulvcrghem and Ypres
it is only scant four miles. In the
eyes of the Allies the margin seems
dangerously small; in the eyes of the
enemy every foot seems mile:
The events of the next twenty-four
hours will hold prominent place in
the history of the world. The da,.-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Vital
Is Lost, Says
Lloyd George
F och Is Confident of the Out
come, Premier Tells
Commons

LONDON, April 16-Premier Lloyd
GEORGE, speaking in the House of
Commons to-day on the situation in
Flanders said that fluctuations must
continue, but that he was full of con-
fidcnce. The Premier added:
II have just seen a general who has
returned from the front, and | must
ask the House to excuse my leaving the
House Immediately after the speech be-
cause he has to lay questions before
me on which | have to reply tonight,
and only detained him a few minutes
to get his impressions. He told me
he had seen generals who are fight
ing.
"That gallant old general, General
Plumer. one of the doughtiest war
riors this country has, is facing great
odds, but he is quite confident. We
have lost territory, but we have lost
nothing vital. That is the view not
merely of our generals; it is the view
of General Foch, who is equally calm
and equally confident. He was seen
also this afternoon b. distinguished
general who is now waiting to see me.
He is absolutely cont.den
"They are aiming at destroying the
British army, and they feel that if they
can get this army out of the way the
path would be clear to victory. They
have not yet got it out of the way"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Wulverghem and
Bailleul Taken
Latest euton Blows
Designed to Capture
Hazebrouck, Rail-
way Centre

The Germans in furious assaults
yesterday drove General Plumer's
men off the greater part of Mes
sines Ridge, the northern bulwar.s
of the British line.
Wytscbacte and Spanbroekmolen
fell, and the enemy won footing
in Meteren. Bailleul and the
heights to the east were lost Mon
day night.
The enemy advanced OH an eleven
mile front, forming the northern
side of the Armentieres salient, to
an average depth of about two
miles.
The British are clinging desperately
to the western slopes of Messines
Ridge. Further west they seem to
be falling back across the Douve
Valley on Mount KENNEL.
A critical point in the battle has
been reached. The defenders are
making dsperate efforts to frus-
trate the foes evident design
to drive in below Ypres and
to capture the important railroad
centre, Hazebrouck, about six
miles west of Meteren.
Between Bailleul and the British
positions behind Neuve Eglise the
enemy won his way forward Mon
day evening by throwing into the
fray three fresh picked divisions.
Yesterday enormous forces weie
thrown against Mcssines Ridge
from the southeast, and it was
carried by storm in fierce hand-to-
hand fighting.
Last night heavy fighting continued
all along the northern side of the
salient.
The Germans also attacked opposite
the northeast corner of the Nieppe
Forest, but were repulsed. They
began spirited local operation
against Boyelles, south of Arras,
which at last accounts had not had
much effect, but was continuing.
A German Wolff Bureau dispatch
reveals that the location of the en-
gagement in which Americans
fought north of ST. Mihiel Sunday
was just southeast of Maizey. on
the st. Mihiel-Rouvrois Road. The
account says the Allies fought
bravely, but suffered heavy casa.
altics.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

AtVincennes
For Treason
German Agent Work in
France Revealed After
Exposure Here

PARIS, April IL 3oo pacha has
been executed at Vincennes.
Paul Bolo, whose career has been
closed by the French government, was
born in Marseillcs. He studied for the
law, bat foresook that honorable pro
iesslon for occupations which were
varied and hazardous.
He was identified in several enter
prlses which failed, and then he drifted
to Paris, where, in 1894, he was con-
victed OF abuse of confidence and
swlndling. He later went to Valencia,
SPAN. where he conducted a cafe which
was frcquented by the French colony
In 1903 he married. !. widow who had
an annual income OF $4,000, and at
once enlarged his teid Of activities,
becoming an agent for champagne and
other wines.
Just before thc world war broke out
IN 1914, Bolo entered into a new phase
Of work, which took him to Egvpt
where he met Abbas Hilmi. then the
khedive. for whom he became a trusted
agent in the exploitation of land owned
by the Khedve and for the protection
OF the khedive's interests in the Suev
Canal and in Egypt in the event that
England should repudiate Abbas Hilmi.
FROM the Khedivc Bolo received the
title OF Pacha, which has been linked
with his name.
Following the flight Of Abbas Hilmi
to Switzerland, in 1915, Bolo met him
at Zurich, in company with the then
German Foreign Minister, Gottlieb
Jagow, and an arrangement was made
TO turn over to Bolo a sum of $2,5OO.-
600, to be paid in instalments through
the former Khedvc. for the purpose of
influencing the French press. Of this
sum about S1,000,000 was paid through
Swiss banks
During the summer of 1916 Bolo
bought the Paris journal" from Sena-
tor Humbcrt, paying $1,10O,O0O for the
property. After the initiation OF pro-
ceedings against Bolo the money he
paid Senator Humbert was refunded.
In February, 1916, Bolo came to
America. The Deutschc Bank. of Ber
lin, is said to have turned over to Bolo
sum of s2,00O00O, which was de-
posted in this country. Disclosures
made by the United States government
relative to his activities in this coun-
try brought about his arrest
tOiV was tl ~ CSIcu on september ~.
1917, for receiving money from Ger
many for use in peace propaganda.
Following his arrest there came sem
sational disclosures of his activities.
lie was placed on trial for high treason
on February A, 1918; was convicted on
tcbruary IA and was sentenced to
death. Rolo appealed. but the case was
dismissed on March II. and this action
was affirmed by tho Court of Cessation
on April 2. The committee of rcvi-
sion of the Department OF Justice re-
lcctcd Bolo.'s plea for new trial on
April b, and on April 8 President Poin-
care refused to xrant clcmcncy. 1t
was announced on the same day, how
ever that the military judicial authori.
ties had granted repricvc "for the
moment to Bolo. because Of rcvcla
tlons which ne had promised to make.
Prominent Frcnchmcn connected with
the Bolo affair included Former Pre-
micr Joseph Caillaux, Senator Charles
llumbert and Fcrnand Monicr. presid
ing judge Of the highest Partisan
court. Caillaux and Humbcrt arc in
prison awaiting trial.