davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-19

Ladies "kamp.lt" ovtlns weos !. ~
asrlvlNo q X. 4. X. otere ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-19

eAMeiNe senooL
CIsss teaisht. Neese hall-Nr. ana
1rs. Olleadshl. Instructor. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

participated in an outing on the river
below Alexandria.
I'VE caught white perch of the kind
that anglers are proud Of" commented
che of the party, land occasionally
!. ID nded two at 4 time.
"Only one bass was caught" he said,
land that was returned to the river for
the next draft
Wood was the luckiest member of the
rarty, landing eishty-six fish: Randolph
was second, with catch OF fifty, while
Casey brought up the rear with string
of forty.
Everybody caught fish," was the
word received from Aqua creek re-
garding those who spent the week end
there.
Charles II. Holman and Homer F.
hillips. his son-in-law, looked after
their garden and Gid some fishing. They
landed Il few pike and yellow perch,
enough for table purposes. during their
stay. Most Of their time was spent
in the garden, where they attended to
their crops of beans, potatoes, corn and
other vegetables.
Henry Weidner. using artificial bait,
landed some of the largest bass caught.
Billy WitherS, batting with minnowS,
caught a string of beauties.
1T was like old times" commented
Charles Holman. t'SportSmen were
numerous and all of them caught fish"
f. F. Hazelton. Mrs. Hazelton and a
party of friends spent the week end at
Benedict. They motored to the Patux-
ent river resort Saturday afternoon and
lad their boat at anchor Sunday in COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Red Cross man By Mayor Luciani. son
of tho soldier who was asked quite
caxeaily IL he had ever been in the
United States
NO." the mayor said. "but my father
was an onicer In the American Army.
That commission. he added. pointing
to q framed document on the wall
of the palace, was issued to my
father by Mr Lincoln as citizen OF
the United States. I had my first
lessons in English from it, at my
fathers knee.
HE fed to Amer!c = fter the revo-
luton in 1848 and he civil war
Organized a compan. Of volunteers
After that struggle my father return
ed here.
HE hated Austrian tyranny; he
loved the American idea Of liberty
and he died before this war started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Charles Moore Of Detroit, one of -
original members Of the c0nnia11os
to a third term on the board
Mr.. Moore is chairman OF the Do
froft city plan commission and aufAo1
Of the Charities Of the District ct
Columbia" report on the Improves
ment of the District Of Columbia" and
other city planning reports. and con-
tributor to magazines.
The members Of the National hne
arts commission serve without pay.
Col. Clarence S. Ridley, officer in
charge Of public buildings and
grounds, is secretary and executive
officer of tho commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

pfiance with the request that no gasoline
DO used that day. They remained until
midnight, when they motofed home.
Numerous other sportsmen at the re-
sort returned home after midnight, got
la view Of q recently established gypsy
camp that was well lighted, and en-
countered belated church people Wend-
Ing their way home.
Members Of the party aboard the Hax-
elton boat landed q string Of dozen
fine trout and numerous small fish.
Frank Posey. George King and John
klingan were along those who spent
the week end at Aqua creek. John
k1ingan has earned tine reputation OF
being one of the most successful anglers
in that section. it is stated, and his
most recent catch convinced his friends
that he was maintaining his reputation
as an angler.
Arthur c. Ridgeway. Frank Hoover,
&c. H. Peterson and DIR, r E. Halliday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
LINCOLN COMMISSION
FOUND ON PALACE WALL
Mayor Of Italian City Son Of Man
Who Organized q. 8. Company
In the Civil War.

A captains commission in the
American Army, signed by Abraham
Lincoln, and made out In the name
Of Tommaso Leciano. was found re-
Gently, in the municipal palace at
Santa Flora, Italy, by Maj. Charles
Parke Of the American Red Cross,
while distributing funds to the fami-
lies of needy soldiers.
The document was shown to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
GEN. DUvAIL GETS POST.

Maj. Gen. Willian4 P. Duvan, United
States Army. retired.i has been re-
called to active service and ordered to
Jacksonville, Fla, to assume command
of Camp Joseph E. Johnston. estab-
lished for the training of men fer
the Quartermaster Corps:
Gen. Duvall recently was relieved of
command of the Southeastern Depart
ment At the time OF his retirement
for age in January, 1911, Gen. DuvaH
was assistant chief Of staff at the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
IL GREENkEAF NAMED
FOR ARTS COMMISSION
New Yorker Appointed to Succeed
Frederick L. Olmstead-Charle
Moore Reappointed.

The President has appointed James
l. Greenleaf. landscape architect Of
New York city. on the National Com
mission of Fine Arts, to succeed
Frederick Law olmsted. landscape
architect of Brookline. Mass, whose
term of service has expired by limi-
tation Of law.
The President also has reappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Heavy Gray Wool Blankets.
Pair, $I0.95
Extra heavy, double-bed blankets,
size 7OxS0; finished with pink or blue
borders and mohafr bindings.
AIl.Wool Plaid Blankets,
Pair, $19.95
Beautiful all-wool plaid blankets
in combinations of pink, blue, gray
or tan with white: having deep silk
bindings; size 70xS0.
Heavy Plaid Cotton Blankets,
Pair, $4.93
Attractive plaid designs in con-
teasts of blue, gray and tan with
white: size 64x76: very desirable
weight for tho cooler days.
Heavy Blankets, Pair, $.ss
Blankets with the wanted fleavy
nap. all white or p1aids In combiua-
tons Of blue and white or pink and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Fine Batiste Nightgowns,
S1.95
Surplice or Empire styles. plainly fash
toned, or daintily embroidery trimmed.
Pink Batiste Nightgowns,
Sz.z5
Elaborated with shirring and hand EN-
broidery, or combined with lace and rib
bon.
Good Quality Cambria Night
gowns, $3.50
Cut in round or necks. with en-
broidery inserts, tucked Jokes and long
sleeves.
Pink Batiste Envelope Chemise,
$1.O0
Plain tailored, with neat pink or blue
hemstitched yokes.
Batiste Envelope chemise, $1.69
Flesh or white, enhanced BY Lace Jokes
or stirring.
Silk Envelope Chemise, SL95
Choice Of silk crepe de chine or wash
satin, made with either Georgette or
lace Jokes and ribbon straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
New POrtiereS
and Lace Curtains

Tapestry Portieres, Pair $3.50
New effects in plain colorings
of mulberry, brown, green, blue
and red.
Heavy Mercerized Tapestry
Portieres, Pair $8.95
All the leading colors, includ-
ing rose, blue, green, red and
brown.
Imported Irish Point Curtains,
Pair $3.50
Also novelty curtains; great
variety of patterns; in white,
ivory and arab colors; lengths
IA and 8 yards.
Novelty and Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Pair $3.50
Choice of many very, attrae-
tive patterns, in white or ecru,
floral and novelty designs.
Nottingham and Filet Net Cur
tains, Pair $l85
Beautiful designs, white or
eeru; also some of marquisette
and wolfe.
Wolfe, Scrim and Nottingham
Curtains, Pair $L19
White or ecru lace; also a
number trimmed with inser-
ton; a wide selection of de-
signs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Heavy Army Blankets,
Each, $3.50
Good quality cotton blankets. gray.
tan or olive shades.
Crib Blankets, Each, nc
Pink or blue grounds with figured
allover designs; 3Ox40 inches.
Lambs Wool Comforts, $3.50
Double-bed size, beautiful in COW
erings Of highly mercerized cloth.
Good Quality Comforts, $3.50
Coverings are In figured allover de-
signs, some with plain borders: hlled
with good quality cotton; double bcd
size.
Comforts at $3.75
pouble-bed size; neat Persian pat
terms; good cotton dlling.
Seamless Bleached Sheets,
$l8S
Double-bed size, slx90, Of extra
heavy cotton; seamless. with deep
hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
New Duty for Col. a. E. Wilkins.

Col Henry E. wilkins, Quartermas-
ter Corps. has been relieved from
duty in tho office of tho quartermaster
general at the War Department and
ordered to New York city for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
CleVerMuSlinU nderWedr

Nainsook Corset Covers, soc
Good quality: embroidery trimmed both
front and back. Sizes SO to A.
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers,
75c
CIeverly inserted with lace medal
lions. having wash ribbon drawstrins.
Sizes 36 to A.
Mildred Stout Corset Covers,
SI.O0
Well made of fine quality nainsook.
reinforced under the arms, and lace
trimmed,
Pink Batiste Petticoats, Sis
Have either embroidery or lace nouncs
and self uuderlay.
White Muslin Petticoats, $1.6o
Extra sizes in this 1ot-Eood quality
muslin with a deep nounce Of Swiss en-
broidery and undcrlny.
Fine Nainsook Petficoafs, $3.50
Very attractive with lace or Swiss EN-.
broidered founce and 4 trimmed under
RUNE.
Second Floor. New Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
& Son

were in Washington the
other day and expressed
themselves as much
pleased with the way our
specialized Shop" idea
dovetails into their own
special plans in exploit
ing HANAN SHOES.
Best Shoes on Earth,
and that's one reason
that you will find them
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Economy in Blankets, Comforts BedWedr

Seamless. Bleached Sheets,
$l.S9
single-bed size. 50x9o; good quail
fty cotton containing absolutely no
dressing.
Bleached Sheets, $l69
Size 1890. good muslin. made with
overlooked seams and deep hens.
BIeached Pillowcases,
Each, SOC
Size 42I3e, heavy muslin. with
deep hens.
Extra Heavy Bleached Pill.
lowcases, Each, 43c
Two sizes. 4cx36 or 4513s, deeply
hemmed.
500 White Crochet Bed.
spreads, S3.l5
]. Seconds. but special values: extra
heavy quality: very attractive DE-
signs; full double-bed size.
Third Floor. Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Arthur c. Ridgeway. Frank Hoover,
Q. H Peterson and DR.. R E. Halliday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Capt P Massiot and Capt. Ro1let.
members of the French high commits
sion, and Mrs. Massiot and child were
among recent visitors to Rock Point
They were deeply interested in the
outings of anglers and much pleased
with their visit to the Wicomico
river section. Capt. NJ. II. Mckellip
and Lieut.. George S. Smith, L. S. A.,
and their wives were other guests at
the resort
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
ALASKAN SETS ASIDE
 $4,OOO FOR HIS FUNERAL

The will of William Stanley, pio- neer ct Alaska and discoverer of the Fl Dorado mine on the Klondike, who died recently in California; was filed in probate court Monday, says the Seattle .P-I., and after provid- ing s4,000 for funeral expenses and setting aside $500, the income from which shall be used in caring for the funeral plot, bequeaths the re- mainder of the estate to his chil- dren, all of whom shall share equal ly. samuel stanley is appointed ad- ministrator, without bonds, and is instructed to settle his fahter's es- tate cut of court-the deceased be- ing explicit in reference to this and repeating it in several sections. The children named in the will are Samuel L., John L., William G., and Josephine Stanley, Margaret E. Jew cit, Elizabeth Mccarthy, Sarah M. Miller and Ida W. Cessna. The will was executed on September 2S, 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09

spired by President Wilson). The Herald is tres lu ct tres apprecie (much read and appreciated) and the American is un des jaurnaux dits "sensationnels de la Presse Jauue'' (one of the papers spoken of as the sensational yellow press) .. Outside of New York, the ProVi- dencs Journal is, as we should ex- pest, one of the few worth mention ing. which reminds us that the Manchester Guardian has installed a regular correspondent at "ProV+ deDce, Massachusetts"
 Among the perodicals we find the Hagper's Weekly, hebdomadaireS tres lu dams el classe moyenne; tres iufluent la weekly widely read in the middle class; very influential) = Quite so. mnd even more So since 1t passes under the name of the Inde- pendent. Our esteemed contempor- ary, the Outlook, is classed as. re- publican radical, eres apprecis dans les mtlieux puritans (radi- cal republican, much appreciated in Puritan circles, and the Atlantic Monthly as a sOrte de Revue des Deux Moudes.
 The only map in the pamphlet dates from 1879 and shows three fourths of America French and the ether fourth spanish. But 1t ap- pears in the following chapter on the history that some immigrants diJ later come from. England and that they rebelled against the mother country, but with no sue cess until the, arrival of French troors under Lafayette, EstainS and Rochambeau.
 Under "Politics" it is explained that though it is customary, as a matter of convenience. to alude to the United states as sister re public" yet it has not a true par lliamentary government in the sense of Fra nee and England. There is no cabinet responsibility and con gress has no power to change the government. The American system. therefore, resembles the German mere nearly than the French, al though during the second empire France was under a similar regime.
 Tn short, the United States by it's constitution possesses 8 dictator as president"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
UNDERGROUND SCR|,PER IS 4
 ;. 4, WINNER NOW

Fairbanks. - After innumerable failures and setbacks, Jim Toole, of FairbaHks creek, has at last per fecteG an underground scraper that promises to revolutonize the min ing os low grade ground Recent arrivals from Fairbanks creek who investigated the scraper say that there Is, no question as to its sue cess as it is handling much dirt every day and at a low cost.
 Mr. Toole started in experiment. ing with an underground steam shovel. He spent 8 small fortune tryiIy to perfect 1t, but it never worked well. Not discouraged .. he kept or trying to find some way of miriLg low-grade ground at less cost and finally invented the scrap CT which he is now using. Mining men say the scraper will make it possible for miners to work ground in the Fairbanks district at a good profit that has been abandoned for years, considered impossible.
 The new invention is something along the line of the Bagley scrap CT. ard Is operated with a double drum hoist and cable, all under ground. Mining men who have stud jed he plant say it saves the work of 20 men.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
BELGIAN WOMEN FORGED ID
 WORK

The correspondent of the Times al Amsterdam writes:
 At BllEkenberghe, the Germans forced 9 great number of servants 'N leave their situations and tried to compel them to take up the work of unloading, docking, and transpor- tat!0n for the army. The young girls refused and were shut up in the Hotel Belvedere, which serves as a nrIsOn. Most of them persist ed in their refusal and were lIb- erated; they were requtsitioned "gain and sent to different places, even to the wall of the port of Zeebrus ge in order 10 work there fer the Germans. Daughters of farmers and the bourgeoisie from the surrounding country have al so been requisitioned.
 '"The military authority does nGt spare even the disabled and lin. T.e Telegram correspondent on the frontier reports that a dis abled man who happened to re- mark that he had only one leg was told that there was work that he coulG do with his hands. A one arwci man was told: We will give you T one-armed comrade and the twy Of you can do one mans wo7S.'
 "Tr communal school at Dud- zeeIe nas been transformed into penal colony. The building is surrounded with barbed wire, like 8 prisoners camp. Ind chateau noar Bruges is also employed as a penal coloony."
 The Rheinische Westfalische Zei- tuag recently contained a communi- cation emanating from the Labor ExchanSe of Cologne, which said in part:
 Industry meets with more and mr~n difficulty in procuring arti- .sars difficulties that can be reme- died only in so far as the supply of lahcr permits. The central intelli- geace office for manual labor asked at once that foreign artisans should be called on for aid. These arti- sans will not be able to replace en- tirely the German wOrkmen, to say nothing of their demands in re- serct @ wages, which are very of ten 'n inverse ratio to their ca pqCities. Experience. moreover, has st!l, to teach us whether the em- ploymest of women from the occu~ piei territories will be of advant- age for the munition industries. The demand for women workers in the petallurgic industry, as well as, in chemical and explosive industries, IS very great, and the supply, accord ing to the figures. is still dimin- lshed -1.LLi
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
FOOD WINS THE WAR
 DON'T WASTE IT
THE BEAR THAT WALKS LIKE
 \ MAN

Russia k in such a state of tur- moil that iU is hard to predict what will happen in that vast empire. Gernany'S methods of invading the country in spite Of her treaty of peace signed by both nations may .caus7 the people Of Russia to turn. We may well look forward to d leads- arising from the masses or the common people who will organ ize a strong military body and. with AlHcJ and. harass Germany and rOm"eI her 10 keep a large armed force On the Eastern front.
 Ia discussing the Russian situa- ti,a Kip!ing's famous poem, "The Truce e the Bear" is often quot ed. Russia has been compared with "Adamzad, the bear that walks lSe man." and not iutreQuently she has been compared to the bear that runs like q man" As the Gcrran purpose and greed in Rus sic IS becoming better and better krowa Kipling words seem to be ccme more appropos. The fate of the buater described in the follow fnr verse is sufficient to bring creas- es In the forehead Of Kaiser Will helm:
 Nearer he tottereI and nearer.
 with paws like hands that pray- From brow to jaw that steel shod
 paw, t ripped my face away
 And then the victims warning to beware oI the bear when he comes seeking a truce:
 This $ the time to fear,
 When he stands up like tired man
 lettering near and near;
 When he stands up as pleading. in
 wagering man-brute guise, Wcnn he veils the hate and cunning
 of the little swinish eyes; When he shows as seeking quarter,
 with paws like hands in prayer; Ina. IS the time Of peril-the time
 Of the Truce of the Bear"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
FRENCH "GUDE" TO AMERICA

The entrance of the Americans in' 10 the European arena has aroused some natural curiosity as to who these strange people are. This curiosity the press hastened to grati fy. so we have an opportunity Of learning how We look to our allies. For instance, Le Fait de la Semaine (Tbe Weeks Work) devotes an en- tire number to a 10-cent guide 10 What a Frenchman Needs to Know About the United States" and con- taIns much useful infOrmation-a well as amusing transformation.
 The latter begins on the first line of the first page in the nations on the press" where we learn that the leading New York daily 's the Washington Post. The only socialist organ is the New York EyeRirS Post. The New York World passe pour inspire par le President Wilson lis said to be in
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
Made In America.

} Scene; LA, cigar stOre-z=at inventory time, evidently. for in addition to the usual shelf and counter displays the floor Is piled highlwith boxes, jars and crates of smokes" of every descrip- ton Enter an elderly and respectable person.
 E. and R. P. (SOlemnly)-I beg your pardon. Have you any cigars or ciga- rettes here?
 ' Clerk (grayely) - One moment, please. I'll see.
 If there be. such a thing as a dis tlnctively American brand of humor, perhaps that conversation Is as good an example as any. In Germany the clerk would have been insulted; in France he would have laughed; In England he would have said: Yes, sir. r."-COllier's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09

--xuns Arctic Brotherhood. -
 Camp skagway No. l, meets every second and VSks fourth Tuesday evening S at S:30 o'clock. Visit ing brothers cordially welcome. .. Edward A. Rasmuson, Arctic Chief. William R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
WELL EVER SINCE

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
Records of Severe Winters.

In old records of hard winters in the middle ages the race today hardly rec ognizes the planet 1t lives on. For example: In the year 40l the Black sea was entirely frozen over. In 462 the Danube was frozen, so that TheO- dOmer marched on the ice to Swaba to avenge hls brothers death. In 763 the cold was so intense that the Strait of Dardanelles and the Black sea were entirely frozen. over. The snow in some places was 90 feet deep, and the Ice was heaped In such quantities on the cities as to cause the walls to fall down
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09

There is more Catarrh. In 3hro section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for yeaTi 1t was sup, posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing. to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurablc. CatGrrh IS local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tlonal treatment. Halls Cdtarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio, Is constitutional remedy, is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case thai Halls, Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 -AdVertisamena
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Skagway woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidEey or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this grateful wo- mans experience:
 Mrs. P. FrOhwerk, 6S7 York St., Portland, Ore, says: My kidneys acted too often and my feet and ankles sweHed. l had to go to the hospital and the doctor said I had uraemic poisoning. I suffered ter riblv with sharp pains in the small of mT back. When l returned l still suffered with pains in my back. Later was again taken to the hospital and I can't describe how l suffered All that spring, af- ter I came home, l had that trouble and finally nurse told me tc try Deans Kidney Pills. I'm glad I did for they cured me of every sign of kidney complaint"
 WELL EVER SINCE
 Mrs. Frohwerk gave the above statement November 13, 1915 and on May 22, 1917 she added: "Dosr's Kidney Pills saved my life when they cured me Of kidney trourle. l have been strong and well ever since"
 Price 60c, at ell dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Frohwerk had. Foster Milburn Go. Mfgrs. Buffalo N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
Piles Cured in 6 to If Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.