davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

. res(suclive seesct o. The rstina, due
70 The chemical action Of the ultra
violet rAys In the ssptum. Blcadss
aaA indittduals With light colored
irsdss ssU affsctsd more than indivi'
Ausis Win more pigment In their skin
aA1 tAe iocul4r tissue.
> Th1 ;actioa q the sunlight causes
Q Ooo1htea hAoxn ~ The solar glare.
Or SOAR blladness. The blindness may
last fro@ q few days to few months.
q may even b permanent. A. there
10 practically no treatment that avails
when oas b STRICKEN. Il behooves ~
70 SQUAD . warning against the danger
Of hooking at the sun At any time.
whstAsr In eclipse Or not. with the
naked eye. or only partially protected
eyes.
= Ordinary tinted glasses do not fur.
nisA sufficient protection. Il requires
. very deeply eolorsd glass. or BET.
ter still. . piece Of smoked glass.
After the eclipse oe April ~. 1919.
many Thousands Of cases OF blindness
wsre reported In Europe alone, and Il
b hoped that By . campaign Of edu.
cation the occurrance Of similar cases
this year may b prevented.
FREDERICK A. KlEHLE, n. d.
President Portland Ophthalmic Society
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. May lS.-(By
Mall ITO Z "cheecako." which. In the
vsruaculsr Of Alaska. signifies an In
dividual who. In the days Of the storisd
west would have been called tender
foot, falls the. distinction Of introduc-
inx trapping de- luxe into the north.
Harry Bcabie. not long from the "oat'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
LEAVES 70 oPgRAvs
RANch Az Bonanza

Following almost continuous service
II ten ysars ~ linotype operator sos
the Evening Herald. Nate Ottsrbsin
has sIvsn up hia poaitioa here and viii
remove With his family 10 Bonaass,
where hc viii engage In the operation
of = ranch.
The irrigation which has al last
been secured for the lands q The 10.
nansa diatrict. includes The property
Of NJ. and Mrs. Ottsrbsia. and viii
demand their sntirs attsatiea. The
Herald rsErsta the ioss Of NJ. Otter.
bcin from the Herald staR. and wishes
him the best os succsss In bic nsw
venture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
Auto Replaces Dogs On
Trapping Expedition

side" concciVvd the Idea Of setting out
on q trappias expedition In an automo.
haSe Instead Of by dog team. Frank
l3ursass Wsat with him. lIoadinG their
ou,nt sa . light car the pair set out
ssr III ma Delta country. despite the
SNOW aad aimost impasaibls roads. 80
far ~ h known here. tho idea has
proved Q success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
srAre FUNDS ON hANo

Mr.. Charles J. Ferguson. local attor'
ney for the state land board. has ~
ceived notice that the stase land board
will receive until further notice appli.
cations for loans upon the school fund
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
EXCEPTIONAL sAaaI'r

,,ro.e TO clos. ga an estate. IN .s.,., },
street. ono 8 tn. other !, ~. W.
foot lot. Tor $3.50. L..
don't trouble tho rsa,su. w....l
. "a ses me- - A. A. Mshas.,, N n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

,oa",.. American boy. .'. A,,,, 4, =.
county, ,..." n.y.! sur.', yos "a ~. " |. =
'u' War Saving s,a.ps "@t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
CHANGE IN HsRAlp -,

.,.,o, 40 .,s'', e, IT.. . position ,. {. ,,..,,,.
A.:.' .,.., :.r''.s , "';%'s' VIM ~ s':: Y. 4
a'.h'' Mr.. Anssa eo.~..M /
today. es4 n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

TIVE msdssN hence. sisss IN. 0t.>oo
end oi,ooo Terms.
S.N }. ?. MAoUING, ~ Main q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

chlleeSe Will take OoW6o q ne Third
lIbsrty lean % part payment On
city prspsrty. 1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

os~ss Nisty oesow sad PaNams hsts Q
e0 4. X. X. oToNg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
Warning Against Ocular
Effect Of the Ecipse

PORTLAND 7Lookns school children paiculary
ocular effect sy
follow scapss With
generally Direct sunlight has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

ladlss' ovtiN0- -,veae q
eu X. K. x. SvoRg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

COWARDLY
MEASURES

NEW YORK. June 7.-"Dont use
your wireless and vs wont Shoot" ID
ths asvest made In Germany" war
slogan. ua1ss which the empssor's sub
marine eo0mandsrs srs carrying out
their eampaisa os frishtfulnsss into
AmssioaA Atlaatie waters. according
70 psssoos amoag 80 survivors Of the
steamship Carolina. who were brought
70 this part aboard . cosstviss
Schooner.
Stories told By passenssrs and crew
oe The sunksn vessel indicated that
Edwin ". vogsl q New York City.
ths ships 10 year old chief wireless
operator. played . spectacular part In
ths dramatic raiding Of the Carolina.
When The submarine messssed the
"doat wireless and W won't shoot" {"
voesl dsfiaatiy repeated bis 9. o. 8.
signals which hs had already begun
flashing and was on the verge OF an.
svssins queries from Cape May and
ths Brooklyn navy yard stations for
ths Carolina's position when Captain
:. r. D. Barbour. vossl's commander.
ordered him 70 cult his key and see
whether the Germans would keep
thsir pledss. passsassrs declared.
Captain Basbo1S said 10 decided 70
iccspt the prooositiea laid down BY
he U.boat eonamssAse because hs bs.
lIsved dissent would have meant for.
Isituss q The lives q The women and
shildrsp aboard ths vessel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

guy A THRIFT STAMP TO-DAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07

STRAW Welded
LAST EVENING

Avoa B. Cummins and Yatta B.
Turner q Straw. California. were mar.
risd here at nine O'Clock last evening
at The Methodist parsonage. By the
Reverend @. o. Oliver.
The ring ceremony was observed In
the quiet wedding which was per.
formed II the presence oe the imme-
diats relatives. The groom 10 ensagsd
In raaeAing near Straw. Both parties
formerly resided st Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-07
NOTICE

Rev. Z p. Lawrsnce viii preach 1t
he Prssbytssiaa church at Merrill
at ; O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Y. M. G. A. Bungalow E.

The 314th Regiment held it's second
show on Thursday evening. The house
was crowded to it's capacity. The
Haunted House sketch presented by
three men from Company A, was well
given. Jumbo of Company z and
O'Connell of Company 1 handled the
guitar and mandolin in a way that
showed them to be real artists Sam
Gilbert, Company l. entertained with
songs. Stockley, Company B, was Off
cial accompanist. Hal Probst of that
famous minstrel troupe of Company B
kept the crowd in a good humor with
his funny stories and songs. His song
impersonation of a farmer singing was
exceptionally clever. Johnny Ward of
Company b. who, by the way, is a
professional actor, gave some dances
and songs that won much applause.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
At the Remount Station.

There are some real wild west
thrillers enacted at the remount. Sergt.
Young, who halls from Texas, can ride
any of the horses there, no matter how
much they may try to dsmount the
rider. He handles the lasso with a
skill that excites admiration. Another
clever rider is Sergt.. Devore, whose
home is in Hagerstown, Md.
Jim Develin, who came to Meade last
September as drafted man from
Philadelphia. has been commissioned a
lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps.
Lieut.. Develin is veterinary surgeon,
having practiced that profession for
eight years before entering the service.
The Veterinary Corps will take up
cavalry work. There are 102 men in
this detachment and each man will be
issued. horse and saddle.
Capt. Johnson and Lieut.. Taylor of
the Veterinary Corps are popular COM
manders here.
The base ball team of the Veterinary
Corps. managed by Corp. Paul G. Clou-
ser. has the record of winning five con-
Secutive games. Two games were
played with the detachment. two with
the wagon train and the last with the
Quartermaster Corps. Lieut.. Arnold is
the star catcher for the winning team.
private LLOYD is record breaker"
Every time he puts the victrola on the
floor he smashes one or two of the
disks.
Carpenter Bornhorn would make a
good aviator, because he goes up
easy.
Private Blouch thought he was being
put through the third degree of a SIM
liar order the other night when he
pulled down his blanket and crawled
in. He hadn't been in his bunk many
m inutes before he became aware of
the fact that the mattress seemed hard
er than usual. He investigated and
found it filled with coal. He said he
wouldn't have minded the joke last
winter. when that article commanded
such a high price.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
FOR ADVANCED TRAINING.
315th Infantry to Build "Bayonet
Assault" Course.

The 315th Infantry is to build a
bayonet assault course similar to that
Of the 316th Infantry, which is one OF
the finest to be found anywhere in the
country. The lads of the 315th are
now at the rife range, and when they
return to the cantonment they will
go to the assault course for the COM
pletion of the construction work there
and for the advanced training in the
use of the cold steel. The lads of the
316th, in command of Col. Oscar j.
Charles, are now learning to "go over
the top" in waves of platoons. Day
by day they are becoming more pro-
ficient in the art of knitting" the dummy
Huns.
An interesting phase of the training
of the lads who have been assigned
to the 3O4th Ammunition Train is the
work of the mobile ordnance repair
shop. This is machine shop on
wheels. equipped to do anything but
actually manufacture guns on the firing
line, and the men who have been Sc
lected for it's ranks are all expert me-
chanics. The mobile ordnance repair
shop Mas been attached to the 304th
Ammunition Train, which is COM
manded by Maj. HI. j. McKenny, who
needs no introduction to BaltimoreanS,
having served for long time as the
commander of the recruiting depot
there.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
artillery BOYS EQUAL
TO EVERY EMERGENCY
Headquarters Company, 312th f. e.
Gives Record Dance After Rain
Prevents Ball Game. +

When the boys of the Headquarters
Company, 312th Field Artillery, decide
to do anything they go into it with
an enthusiasm that insures success.
And the dance given by them last
Saturday was no exception to the rule
Many of the guests arrived early in
the afternoon, expecting to witness
the most interesting base ball game OF
the season, Headquarters Company VS..
Battery F, both of the 312th. Rain and
soggy ground, however, prevented the
staging of this part of the program.
Dancing started Immediately after
dinner music being furnished by the
band of-the regiment The musicians
were inclosed by a very artistic fence,
in which were woven sprays of pine
and a few early blossoms. The walls
of the room were covered with signal
flags, and at one end was large
American flag surrounded by the flags
of the allies. The posts were covered
with red, white and blue paper. Pine
boughs covered the ceiling. The dec
orations, which were arranged by Sergt.
Christie, produced a beautiful setting.
Dinner was served at o'clock. Sergt.
Mccain, who had charge of the mess
at the first officers training camp at
Niagara, supervised this part of the
program. He proved himself to be an
expert The menu included everything
that one could desire. and the food
was served in way that delighted
the visitors.
No one can realize what keen JOY
there is in life until he has attended
a military dance. The 200 happy people
at this function made it impossible to
believe that the kaiser really exists.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
ENGINEER COMPANY CLAIMS
1T is RAINBOW OF u. S. ARMY

1.-THE Rainbow Of the United States
Army"
That Is the title claimed for itself
by Company G, 28th Engineers which
is Represented by men from forty-six
states Besides Alaska, the District Of
ColumlHA and eleven foreign countries.
These fighters, all enlisted men, come
from every state except New Jersey
and Rhode Island. The former state
had it's member until he was trans
ferred to another company.
Other regiments may have men from
as many states but it is believed that
Company G holds the proud distinction
Of having it's members drawn from
more sections of the country than any
other company in the whole Army.
The foreign countries which have
contributed members to the company
are Ireland, Htaly. Germany, Scotland
Norway Sweden, Denmark England
Mexico, Australia and Canada. These
boys are quite as enthusiastic in their
support of Uncle Sam as are the lads
from the States.
Quarrying is the particular speciality
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Base Hospital.

Last week was surely an unusual one
at the Base Hospital. Two motion pic
ture shows surprised the men and
stopped in to give them little enter
tainment for a change. And change
it was, for this is the first time that
a good show has made it's appearance
in the x section of the camp.
The first picture was The Varmint."
Then Douglas Fairbanks in Reaching
for the Moon" certainly reached the
audience anyway, if he reached the
moon or not.
The Base Hospital has now been put
on the regular weekly schedule for
movie shows. and every Wednesday
night a first-class show will be given.
Private c. Lester of the 310th Field
Artillery has the distinction of being
the champion wood in camp.
Each night he has to be Weakened
several times because he shores so hard
that no one else can get a chance. At
present he is in the Base Hospital, ward
No z
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Preparing to Receive Rockies"

Capt. Roscoe D. Brown is a very
busy man these days preparing for
the reception during the latter part OF
this month and early next month OF
the large number of selected men
who compose the second quota. A
number of men who were here in the
first quota and who were rejected be-
cause of physical disqualification are
coming back, it has been learned In
some instances these men were re-
jected on their second examination by
the local boards and accepted by the
advisory medical boards; in other in
stances the civil authorities have
found the men to be apparently in
good physical condition, and they are
being sent along for a second try-out.
The arrival of the rockies will begin
about April &c. 1t will fall to the lot
of Capt. Brown and his assistants to
verify the records of the newcomers,
obtain all the necessary data regarding
them and then give them a number and
endeavor to interest them in the in
surance offered by Uncle Sam to his
fighting men.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Attempts Engineering Feat.

The Sanitary Detachment of the
312th Field Artillery has the distinc-
ton of being the first to attempt engi-
neering feats. The work of digging
first aid stations, under the personal
supervision of Maj McKenna. is pro-
crossing rapidly. The type OF dugout
IS very similar to those now in use
"oVer there"
The station consists of a first aid
room, an officers quarters and sleep
ing quarters. There are two trenches
connecting the station with gun pits
on either side The work is being car
ried on under an assumed condition OF
actual warfare. Lieuts. Lininger and
Dykes are Maj. McKenna's assistants.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
FOR BRIGADE COMMANDER.
Nomination of Col. Thomas w. OAR
rah of 314th Infantry Announced.

Col. Thomas w. Darrah, commander
of the 314th Infantry, has been nomi-
mated to be brigade commander. The
news was very pleasing to all of the
officers of the division, as Col. Darrah
has become very popular since he was
sent here to command one of the Ma
tional Army regiments. He is an old
Regular Army officer
The announcement from Washington
told of the nomination by President
Wilson of more than a score of col
onels to be brigadier generals, and of
the nomination of number of brigade
commanders to the rank of major
general. Col Darrah was the only Of
flcer at this training camp on the list.
The unit which he commands is made
up of selected men from all parts of
Pennsylvania, principally the mining
sections, and is regarded as one of the
crack" units of the Liberty Division.
1t is expected that Gen. Darrah will
soon be ordered to another training
camp to assume command of a brigade
or he may be held here to command
one of the brigades to be formed from
men selected for service in the coming
draft.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Items Gathered by the Wayside.

When the finance and sustenance de-
partments moved from Y to V block
the men fell heir to two pianos. Now
Betchel pounds melody out of both
and then goes to v block Y. NJ. c. A.
for a cnange of atmosphere.
The 3O4th Motor Supply Train has in
stalled a canteen in the old guard
house and sells anything from soup to
nuts The location is convenient, and
a post exchange there fills a long-felt
need. Many of those who inhabited
the structure in the former capacity
wish that the eats had been there at
the time.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Music and Dancing by the 154th,

The 18th Depot Brigade in the E.
area. celebrated Thursday evening at
e. Y. NJ. c. A. presenting an enter
tainment that was interesting from
start to finish. Baker and Berger, the
former at the piano and the latter with
the banjo, rendered some selections
that had a real jazz band swing to
them. Tennessee" Shad showed the
boys that he was not troubled with
sore feet or rheumatic joints by his
long distance dancing.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
ARMY ATHLETICS.

Athletics play such an 1mpor-
tant part in conditioning soldiers
and putting them in proper shape
for the strenuous work they will
encounter on the battlefield that
every man in every unit on the
reservation should make big ef-
fort to represent his unit in one or
more athletic teams.
In addition to the physical
benefits derived from participa-
ton in athletics, Army officers
agree that the formation Of teams
helps create the sort of morale for
which they have been working. A
spirit that enables team to come
from behind and snatch ninth
inning victory is the same spirit
that enables an apparently defeat
I'D army to turn on its foe and
gain victory where nothing but
dark failure seems possible. The
men who follow and root for the
teams imbibe the same spirit that
actuates the team members.
Every man should make trial
for one of the many base ball
teams being organized for compe-
tition now. Tryouts are being
held almost every afternoon, and
some games are already being
played on Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. What if
you can't make the big team that
is to represent the division in the
competition with teams represent
ing the other service stations and
some of the more important col
leges in the east? Maybe you can
make your regirnental team. Fail
ing in this effort there is still the
company or battery team to strive
for.
But be sure and make a try.
Even to make the second or third
battery or company team is proof
of organization spirit.
And remember, division ath-
letics are not merely pleasure
sports. On your degree of par
ticipation depends your chances
of living after the great battle
"over there" Athletics develop
the eye and quickness of move
ment, two mighty essential things.
Maj Wildrick, divisional ath-
letic officer, and H. F. Sweet,
Y. M. c. A. camp recreational
director, are DESTROYS of having
every man in the cantonment
come out for any of the many base
ball teams.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
To Command Provisional Brigade

Col William P. Jackson has been ap-
pointed the commander of the provi-
sional brigade of the 92d Division, Ma
tional Army. which is in training here
This brigade Is made up of the 36Sth
Infantry and the 351st Field Artillery
both coIored units. Col. Jackson is the
commander of the 36Sth Infantry, the
regiment of colored men which marched
in the parade to and from Baltimore.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Trio ct Bungalow.

A new trio is entertaining the boys at
"Y'' bungalow E. These musicians are
real artists. They include Mahl, Com
pany X piano; Miller, Company I, vio-
lin; Ripple, Company H. cellist.
Prof. Albert and the regimental band
of the 314th gave a splendid program
at z. 1t is one of the best organiza-
tions in camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
SUNSHINE SHRAPNEL.

A little rainstorm now and then is
relished by the soldiermen.
Nobody has discovered a perfect"
rookie yet
A sailor witnessing the recent parade
said. Gee. we don't see anything like
this on water"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

Rookie thought a supply sergeant
wore three stripes?
Corporal (acting supply sergeant)-I
am lance supply sergeant here.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Keep at It.

Let's pray for peace,
But day and night
Let no one cease
To work and fight.
Detroit Free Press.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Roster of Company Officers.

THE commissioned officers OF Com.
pany C are all men of high type ana
nail from six states They are: Capt.
BAIRD. Georgia: First Lieut.. Coppelman,
Florida; First Lieut.. Cronnemner'
Pennsylvania; First Lieut.. Stark. Mlcn,
igan; Second Lieut.. Crosley ONO anu
Second Lieut. Townsend, California.
All fine soldiers are found IN tne
geants being First Sergt. Graz man,
California; Sergt. Bruce, Illinois; Sergt
Toney, Virginia; Sergt- Bushong, vlr-
ginia; Sergt. Siegfried. Tennessee;
Sergt Laughlin, Ohio; Sergt. brown;
Sergt Bell Maryland.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

81 never loved a girl until 1 came to
the Army"
Are you in love now?"
Just for the term of the war"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

of the regiment These men are
trained by long service in their me;
Their muscles are hardened by toli an"
they are for the most part "husKles
from the word go"
Many of the men of the command
gave up important posts to enlist IN
the service of their country Iney
realize the respon sibility put upon tne
country. and no draft law would ever
catch them mapping. They serve De-
cause they like to serve.