davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-26

The alfalfa and grain looks fine
around Malin. The ranchers all
around will soon be busy with mower
and rake.
Mr. Stastsuy. Anton Pstrasek and
wife. are caring for Kaiins's store.
while Kaiina ana family are In Sou.
.hern California.
Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson gave .
dinner to friends last rhurtday In
honor Of ter daughters birthday.
ThUse present we're ~ ara Mrs.
rh.rnison. Ton and daasl."r Mr.. and
Mrs. etevr Atukel. Nc. and Mrs.
John McFaii and two sons. M. Jas.
A. Madill, Mr.. Samuel Smith, Mrs.
virginia Wood and daughter Maud.
Mrs. johnson. Albert johnson and
little Miss Lottie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomison have gone
fishing to the Fort klamath coun-
try.
Mrs. Dlisabsth johnson and daueh.
ter and Albert johnson have gone 70
the bedside Of her father. WIN. Can
traii. Of Alturas. Cal. who b very
sick. No hopes for his recovery
are entertained. ra
Love Chandler and Edgar John.
son are hauling huge loads Of wool
from tho sheep camps beyond Malin
to the shipping points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Adams and
three daughters were all day visitors
1t the homo Of Mrs. virginia Wood
ON Sunday. the 33rd. 1y
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert West. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Bsardsisy. Mrs. John Nc.
Nsill. Mrs. Maxim. Mrs. Adamsk. and
Mrs. Wood we're al trading at Nalin
last Friday.
Fred Read. who lately was operat-
"a on for appsndicitis and had pnsu-
monia following The operation. b able
to b out. He was at Malin from the
Dalton ranch Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-26
- . -
TULE LAKE

Charles House and Charles Riley
we're guests OF Russell Crandall last
week.
Lee Busssy Of klamath Falls. Wis
tied his brother. Douglas. Friday.
Lyle Redfieid. wife and baby.
spent several days last week With
Mr.. Rsdfisld's sister. Mrs. Elliot. at
the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. House spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gran.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES
No. osS. Equity.

No. 9ss. Equity.
/. In ne Circuit Court Of the STATE
Of Oregon, for klamath County:
Ailseu Doe johnson. Plaintiff. w.
W. Paul johnson. defendant.
TO w. Paul Johnson. defendant.
In the name OF the State Of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
suit on or before the 7th day OF Aug
ust, 1918. that being the day OF the
last publication Of this summons. and
the last day within WAich you are ~
quirsd to answer. ~ flied BY the or
der Of publication Of this summons.
II you fall to appear aud answer.
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In said com.
plant.
Said suit 10 brought to dissolve
tho bonds OF matrimony existing b.
tween you and plaintiff. and for the
custody OF one child. . girl. named
Ailesn, six years old. the issue OF
said marriage.
said suit is based on the grounds
Of habituai gross drunkenness ON
tho part OF defendant. continued for
more than one year prior to the filins
OF said complaint. such drunkenness
being contracted since said marriage.
This summons is published in the
Evening Herald. daily nswspspsr
OF general circulation. printed and
publishsd In the City OF klamath
rails, Oregon. BY order Of the Hon
orsbls D. v. Kuyksndsll. judge Of
said court. dated June Is. 1919. the
first publication to b made on the
seth day Of June. 1913. M
Wfk8v. o. y. STONE.
Attorney tor P)aintiff.
iAe.S.lo.l7.1l.St.7 etFN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-26
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS

dali. ThSr soh Charles returned, to
klamath Falls with them Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory have gone
10 Medford. where they were called
By the serious illness Of Mr.. Ore.
sory's father.
Miss Dorothy Elliot spent Sunday
with the Misses Jobes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-26

present calculations five men who
won their varsity letters last year
wal be- back an II nucleus for tho
1913 eleven.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-26
u. of0. Has Brilliant
Future on the Cridiron

>Eusene. June 20.--Studcnts of tho
University Of Oregon aircady are spe.
culatins on their chances Of the foo,
bail gridir0n next fall. According 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-26
Local Red Cross
Activities

Those present at Red Cross sewing
room yesterday were: Mesdames L..
Bradford. II. N. Strain. n. Mean.
drews. Ctas. Otey. H. D. Mortsnsou.
Al. Meis per. L. Il. Sullivan.
Present In the surgical dressing
department were:
Pearl B0ivin. Mesdamos r. L. Ter.
williger. =. Y. Patrick. o. W. Rob.
erts0n. Chas. Otey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-26

Ask u,ilcote to tell yoa about ths
now 1918 low cost ufe. accidsas and
health policies Of the Travellers. Ihsy
are modern and Gust less than 9th.
ers. II
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Felcherville

Mrs. Fleming is some better.
Mrs. Clerkin returned last Thursday
from her Burlington visit.
Wallace Seymore has decided to stav
with his father until after haying.
Mrs. Nichols. from the village, was a
visitor at the Fleming home Sunday
Don't forget Ovitt's auction next Sat-
urday. A cosey little home for some
body.
The school was let out Friday, SO all
could attend the funeral of Mrs. Geo
Seymore.
Miss Estella Emerson has gone to her
friend Mrs. Colby, in Morrisvile for a
weeks visit.
Little Grace Earle, from the North
village, passed few days recently with
Grandpa Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grimes were in
Morrisville Saturday. Their niece came
home with them for visit.
Charlie Pratt is repairing D. ]. Felch-
er's barn Not bad building for one
put up I18 years ago. The boards were
sawed in Wolcott.
Mrs. Colby of Morrisville, and Amy
Lambert of Johnson, also Arthur Elem
ing of Duxbury, were at Oscar Flem-
ing's one day last week.
Say, did You lose by the frost? We
lost all. But the thoughts of hard work
in again planting and trying to have a
fine crop! But we would have got it in
the fall no doubt. Now if it will only
stop raining We'll be thankful.
A schoolmate from the west, Frank
Town, dropped in to see us recently
when on his way to Lowell, He looks
as though the west had used him we'll.
He is just the kind that would go over
the top. Call again; always glad to see
the old friends.
Felcherville lost good friend to all
when Mrs Seymore was laid to rest.
She was always ready to help in time of
trouble. Her whole life was spent near
the home she left The flowers that
came from near and adjoining towns
showed the love they all had for her.
May she rest IN peace is the wish of all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
WASHINGTON

Two members of the cabinet, Jose
plus Daniels, secretary of the navy,
and H. d. Burleson, postmaster gen.
over prohibition.
General Pershing praises the gal
lantry of negro troops in message de-
nying reports that black regiments are
placed in positions Of greatest hazard.
He shows by quotations from casualty
reports that losses are fewer in negro
than in white regiments.
An increase of 40 cents a ton gross
is granted for iron ore by the War In
dustries Board, to cover higher costs
Of production, but the price of steel for
the coming year is to stand.
After President Wilson expresses his
approval of the organization of
Slavic legion, an amendment to the
senate's army bill is written to pro-
vide for its training and eQuipping.
The legion may total 100000 men, and
the development is taken as indicating
a vigorous policy in Russia.
Profteer agents ruthlessly defraud-
ed friends as well as the nation in bids
for government contracts, the report
of the department of justice indicated.
President Wilson issued a proclama-
ton ordering control of stockyards.
a bill to draft men between eighteen
and forty-five years old now is likely,
as Secretary Baker has withdrawn all
opposition to such a measure.
Committee of steel men, headed by
Judge Gary, will ask War Industries
Board for increase in price schedule.
In record time the house passed the
bill which is designed to exclude for
eign marine men from controlling
ships under American registry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
FIotSam and Jetsam of Live In
tereSt Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
GREAT CONFLICT EPITOMIzED.
important happenings IT. the Forty
eight States of the Union-Occur-
rences at the capitai-Latest
Cable CONVERSATIONS.
WAR BULLETINS

Despite renewed Austrian efforts TO
press forward on the Montello on the
middle Pave, the Italians drove the
enemy back on the right in heavy fight
ing and recaptured the village of Ner-
vesa, thus threatening to turn the Aus
trian positions on the "hogback" to
the west.
The Italians made important gains
In terrific counter attacks at both
points on the Piave river, where the
Austrian drive had been most threat
ening
That measures Of defense taken by
the allies are crushing the q boats so
that the campaign has failed was vir-
tually admitted by Captain Persius,
German naval expert.
Three steamships reach Atlantic
ports safely after being chased or
threatened by enemy submarines. The
authorities offer $1,000 for information
leading to the discovery of an enemy
submarine base.
The Austrian detachments on the
lower Piave have been pushed back
until they hold only a third of their
original advance toward Venice.
The Teutonic allies apparently have
lost their spirit to do or die Their at
tacks everywhere lately have lacked
the tenaciousness of days gone by.
Large units of German shock troops
which had been concentrated on the
western side of Rheims, between Vrig-
ny and Ormes, and which went over
TO assault were met with such an
awful fire from the French defense
that they were unable to make the
slightest progress. They suffered such
losses after trying time after time to
reach the French positions that only
few of the attackers were able to re-
turn to their own lines.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Hyde Park Center

Lloyd Turner is visiting his Aunt in
Cambridge.
Alton Jones was home from the U.
V. M. over Sunday.
Mrs. Della Jones of Cadys Falls is Wis
iting at Harold Jewett's
Charles Wheeler of Stowe visited his
brother, Myron Wheeler last week.
Lewis Whitcomb of Waltham, Mass,
visited his sister, Mrs. Alma Jewett
recently.
Mr. Joel Whitcomb and two sons, WIS.,
tied at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Perley. Griggs, Jast week.
Bernice Jewett has returned home
from Arthur Jones, where she has been
visiting the past two weeks.
Albert Whitcomb was called to
Morrisville Sunday, by the sudden ILL
ness of his daughter, Helen.
Mr.. Clifton DEMO and Mrs. Rhoda
Hood and two daughters, Stella and
Isadora, were callers at Harold Jewett's
Thursday.
Mrs. Augusta Mitchell and small sen,
Robert of Warren, Mass, are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Jones.
Harry Page, who has just returned
from trip to Boston has been spending
a few days at the home of his Cousin,
Harold Jewett. He is now working on
the road.
Magic lantern pictures were held Sun
day, at the Center schoolhouse by Mr.
Kenney He also gave a very interest
ing lecture Another meeting will be
held next Sunday at three o'clock. All
come and show your appreciation of
Mr.. Keuney's good work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Riverside

George Allen was at James Roddy's
Sunday.
Rollie Roddy transacted business in
Johnson Monday.
Willis Ruggles of Johnson was at
Riverside Monday.
Mrs. David Trudeau is spending few
days in Burlington.
Edward Parker and wife of Johnson
were at 6. Broadwell's Sunday.
Terry Roddy of Irasburg came Sat-
urday to visit his uncle, James Roddy.
Ioel Whitcomb was a business visitor
in Morrisville the last of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crowell and son
Linwood, from Hartland, were recent
visitors at Fred French's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler and Miss
Emma Butler of Montpelier spent Sum
day at the home of Charles Lucas.
Charles Lucas went to Montpelier
last Friday to see his nephew, Bernie
Stanley, who has been i'll long time.
Miss Doris Broadwell of Barre came
Sunday for a few days visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Broadwell.
Mr.. MCLEAN from Johnson visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Baker, recently, returning home Mon
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

WINNIPEG.-More than 5000. oos
acres have been sown to wheat in Can
ada this year, an increase Of nearlS
100000 acres over last year, accord.
ing to a Dominion government ests
mate made public.
LoNDoN-ln a great many prov
inces of hungary there is only one
third = food necessary to maintair
the Bulation in health, ex-Premiep
Tis declared in a speech to the Hun,
e. - parliament
WASHlNGToN..-.N Newspaper pub.
fishers ask the House Committee "a
suspend for at least one year the In
crease I'm newspaper postage rates.
RoME.-The transport Santa Anna,
bound from Bizerta to Malta. carrying
a large number of native troops. was
torpedoed and sunk during the night
from June 10 to IL. Out Of a totap
number Of 2,1jO aboard, 1913 we're
saved, making a total loss of $50.
LoNDoN.-Hesvily censored private
messages indicate that there have been
great peace demonstrations In Berlin.
Cologne and Hamburg recently. ac-
cording to a Stockholm dispatch. Mill
tary police dispersed the crowds, kill
ing several wOrkmen and arrestine
others.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
EDEN

Harry Griswold of East johnson was
caller in town Tuesday.
Henry McGookin was business Wis.
itor in Hyde Park Tuesday.
Miss Warren of Chelmsford, Mass
was a visitor at B. W. Maxfieid's last
week.
Mike McGookin attended the funeral
of Mrs. George Seymore at Hyde Park
Friday.
Several from this town attended the
food administration at Morrisyille last
Thursday.
w. ]. Atwell attended the meeting of
the Legal Advisory Board at Hyde
Park Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Howard and family
of Westford were visitors at Bert Park
bursts Wednesday.
There will be Red Cross supper
served at the church hall at Eden Cor
ners Thursday, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Blake have re
turned home after taking a ten days
trip through the middle west.
Everyone have their pocket-book ont
ready to buy War Saving Stamps We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
John D. Grose and wife of New York
City, have returned home after spend
ing few days at r. H. Hatch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peck of Ricbford
were the guests of Mrs. Abbie Lampher
Friday and attended the funeral of Mr..
Peck's sister, Mrs. George Seymore, at
Hyde Park.
All be sure to come to the W. S S.
meeting at the church hall at Eden Cor
ners Friday evening, June % There
will be speaking and musical program;
Immediately after will follow an enter
tainment and promenade given by the
Corners school for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
GENERAL

Maj. Gen. w. Brancker Of the Royal
Air force predicted that within three
months American airplanes equipped
with Rolls-Royce motors and piloted
by allied fiiers will cross the Atlantic
ocean.
The British Air Council urges this
country to cooperate in establishing
an air route to Europe, and one mem
Der now here predicts all American
bombing machines will go abroad I'm
der their own power next year.
The war department announced that
ten deaths occurred in airplane camps
I'm the United States during the last
week.
Construction Of 5000 ton troopships
three times larger than those now be
Ing built has been decided upon by the
United States Shipping Board. A few
months ago the Shipping Board gave
orders for trOopships If $500 tons.
Teaching of German i'm Wilkesbarre
Pa. was abandoned.
President Wilson's friends deplOre
Mr.. Ralston's third term talk, saying
1t has annoyed the President. who is
not thinking Of politics, but is con-
cerned solely with winning the war.
All America will unite with France
in celebrating July IA, the national
holiday Of the sister republic
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Page Did 1t

We take from the Kansas City (Mo.)
Periscope of June 13 the following rela-
tive to Senator Page and the Vocational
Education bill -
at is to the credit of Senator CAROLS.
Page of Vermont that the Government
has at hand the machinery for starting
the re-education of crippled soldiers who
return from France. Every since he has
been a member of the Senate Mr.. Page
has made special study of the subject,
vocational education, and largely as a
result of his labors the Federal Board for
Vocational Education was organized and
is now doing valuable work along that
line. When the relief bill for the wounded
soldiers finally becomes law, as it
probably will in the near future, the &C
Invites it contemplates will have been
anticipated by the bureau now in ex-
istence, and the delays that always
attend the formation of a new organ
ization will be avoided. Republicans and
Democrats alike acknowledge that to
Senator Page belongs the credit for hav-
ing put Federal vocational education on
sound basis, and created system
available for prompt use in the present
emergency"
The views expressed above are geuer-
ally understood in Washington to repre-
sent the facts touching Senator Pages
labors in behalf of Vocational Education.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Death of Mrs. Geo. D. Seymour

Mrs. George D. Seymour, who had
been in failing health for some time,
died ar the Fanny Allen Hospital Tues
day. June 18th, at 1.30 p. m. Death was
due to complications following an opera.
ton for galstones and appendicitis per-
formed at the hospital June 18th.
The funeral was held from the home
Friday afternoon at 100, Rev. Mr.. Mer-
Ger, pastor of the Cong'l church, officia-
ting. The bearers were Elmer Ryder.
Warren Whitcomb, Thomas Leland and
Elmer Peck. The remains were placed
in the village cemetery. E. R. Lilley was
the funeral director.
There was large attendance of friends
and relatives. Those from out of town
were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peck. Richford Mrs.
Chas. Hayford, Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Ryder. Morrisville; Mr. and Mrs 7. ii.
Leland, Waterbury; Elmer and Lyman Peck,
Glover; Mrs. Della Deforge Miss Alice Wag-
ner. Mrs. Emma Swim, Burlington; Mrs. ],
w. Wakefield, Morrisville.
Among the large and beautiful floral
offerings were many individual boquets
and loose flowers from friends and neigh
bors. These included
A Pillow from the family, Carnations from
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin r. Lilley, Peonies from
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Mcfarland, Carna-
tions, Uplift Club, Roses, neighbors, Carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Leland Peonies
and Lilies, Mrs. Anna Peck, Wreath of Lilies
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Hall, Roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones, Carnations and Snap Dragons, Mrs
Elmer Whitcomb, Sylvia Farr, Mary Smith
Luella Emily Peck, one of seven chill
dren of Thomas II. and Ann B. Peck, was
born in johnson Oct. 5, 1868. The great
er part of her life was spent in Hyde
Park. Nov. l, 1885, she married George
Seymour at Burlington. Three children
were born to them, one, daughter, dy-
ing at the age of years. The surviving
children are Wallace G. Seymour of Hyde
Park and Mrs. Hazel Campbell of Morris
vile. She is also survived by her hus.
band, her aged mother, Mrs. Ann B.
Peck, one sister, Mrs. T. II. Leland of
Waterbury, and two brothers, Edwin
Peck of Richford and Harry Peck of An
ardako, Oklo.; there are also four grand
Benjamin, Lillian and Margaret
and Wallace Sc ymour, Jr.
A loving wife, devoted moth er and
kind friend and neighbor has gone to her
rewayd.
sincere thanks to the friends who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness and death of
our dear wife and mother: also for the offer
ings of beautiful flowers
GEORGE D. SEYMOUR.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALLACE SEYMOUR,
MIR. AND MRS. BERTRAN CAMPBELL. |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
News and Citizen
Masterfu1 Hypocrisy

While wandering over the battlefield
of Picardy. Kaiser Wilhelm is reported
by his faithful scribe to have sue
cored two wounded English soldiers
from his royal fash. Then patting him
self as a good Samaritan he turned to
his Boswell and piously CALCULATED:
"When the enemy is beaten we must
care for him with all the power and
means given to us. A beaten enemy is no
longer an enemy for US. II those over
yonder think and act otherwise that is
their affair We Germans will preserve
our conception of Christian duty toward
the i'll and wounded"
"While waging war we will also treat
those wounded in battle so that when
this terrible business is over and men
again extend their hand to one another
we may be able to recall with clear
conscience and without remorse every
day and every act of these hard times"
II Mr.. Pecksniff or DR.. Chadband could
have heard this they would have turned
green with envy. No conception OF
Charles Dickens could equal the master
full hypocrisy of this canting humbug.
When he pirates of his Conscience" and
his Christian duty" one thinks of the
Devil walking the earth, wearing a
monkish rope and dwelling sanctimo :
NOUS blasphemies. as a rabid dog drips
saliva from envenomed fangs. God
will further help US" says this colossal
egomaniac. God the Lord has laid a
heavy burden upon my shoulders but
carry it in the consciousness of our good
right, with confidence in our ships, our
sword and our strength" We wonder
how long he could stand up before one Of
our American boys, with his much
Wanted swordin his hand. Bare-handed
an average American would wrench that
sword from his mailed fist and send it
flying outside the circle of divinity that
doth hedge a king" in less than two
minutes; and this windy monarch would
stretch his feeble length upon the earth,
with the foot of freeman upon his wind
inflated and medal bedizened breast.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Home Wedding.

The following, from the Burlington
Free Press of Tuesday will interest many
here:-
Miss Ruth A. Bullard, daughter of
United States district attorney and Mrs.
V. A. Billiard and Earl BENJAMIN we're
married at 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the home of the bride, 472 South
Union Street, the Rev. C. J. Staples per.
forming the ceremony. They were un.
attended.
The wedding took place in the living
room, the bay window being banked
with palms and cut flowers. The bride
wore gown of beaded georgette crepe
and carried an arm bouquet of lilies of
the valley. Magner's orchestra furnished
music through the ceremony.
After the wedding a breakfast was
served, at which Miss Lucinda Smith
catered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin left imme.
dia.ely for their summer camn "BnIb.
Haven" at Lake Eden. Upop their re-
turn they will reside at ISL south Union
street.
Mrs. Benjamin was a teacher in the
public choOls of Burlington and will be
greatly missed by both teachers and
pupils. Mr.. Benjamin was formerly
of Claremont, n. H., and is at present
employed by the Burlington Drug Co.
The Young couple we're the recipients
of many gifts including silver. cutI
glass, linen aud substantial checks.