davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27

atsr. "rhs Whispering Chorus" q
special Cecil 3. DsMilis production
for Artcpaft. win bs presented for the
first time In the city at the Star he.
asr tonight. The story Ia by Psrley
Pooro Dhsshan. . leading magasins
writer. and the perturbation IL BY
jsanis Macpherson. distinguished au.
thqr Of such notable cinema successes
% Joan the Woman" "The Woman
God FOreot." "a Little American -
and other pictures In which Mary
Pickford ana Geraldine Farrar and
othors were the stars.
Il ,is announced that tonight the
new william Fox play, Her Ons
Mistake" with GLADYS Brockweli ss
the star. will be shown at the Or.
phsus thsater. This play Ia con.
structed slong new lines. In II she
plays two parts.
Miss Brockweli has made a pecu.
liar success In the presenting Of two
personalities In . single play. but
tbs new drama gives her abilities a
new scope and there is.a great anx.
iety 70 seS her. The new play 10 by
George scarborough. who has writ.
ten 70 many successes both for the
spoken stage and the screen. and all
who know this latest achievement of
his declare that II Is among the very
best that hs has done.
It 10 only necessary to state that
Miss Brockwsii has been given a new
play by William Fox TO cause the
deepest Interest. and whom II can be
said that the play itself IL Of unusual
vaius. Il insures crowded audiences
at The thsater where Il 10 shown.
4 stirriag war play. one whose &C.
tioa csntsrs on the front tines Of
France. Will b shown at the Orphsus
thsaasr Sunday. II Ia . William Fox
play called "a Daughter Of France"
end In II the beautiful Miss virginis
Pearson b starred.
II 10 . typicai love In the trenches
play. but has In II twist that In
In fact. II Ia one Of those
dramas that keep you on edge con.
tinuaily because you cannot forsee
the ending. and while you hope II
will turn out according TO your sym.
pathy for heroic France. you are
never sure but that the Williams may
conause.
The picture also presents an idea
Of what happened whom the Germans
overran France. regarding neither
women nor churches.
Miss Pearson gives a aplendid por.
trayal Of the anguish that over.
comes Q true.hearted French girl OF
noble blood when the enemy occupy
hsr town and her chateau. Here Ia
romance and adventure aplenty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
Equity No. SS5.

In the Circuit Court Of the State
of Oregon. for the County OF Kla'
math.
George W. Schwarts. Plaintiff. vs.
Herbert u. Gale and Minnie II. Gale.
Defendants.
/, TO Herbert d. Gale aud Minnie II.
Gale. Defendants sbove named:
II the name Of the State Of Ore
son. You are hereby required to AZ
pear and answer the complaint to
forecloss . mortgage filed against
you IN the above entitled suit. on or
before Saturday. the Slst day Of
August. 1913. that being the date OF
the last publication Of summons. and
tho last day within which you are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27
SUMMONS
Equity No. s7s.

II
la the Circuit Court Of the state o;
Oregon. for Klamath County:
Allea Sloan ~ AAmluistrator Of thu
Estate Of Prsdsriek Melhsse. D.
eeassd: and Henrietta =. Nelhass and
Gus Melhass. Pisintiffs ". o. D
cravsns and Lulu J. Cravsns. DsesnA.
auts. g s-
TO o. D. cravsns and Lulu J. cra.
vsns. the Shove named dsfendants:
In the name Of the state Of Ore
son: You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required TO appear
and snswer the complaint filed In the
above entitled cause within six weeks
from the date OF the first publication
of this summens In the Evening Her.
aid. . nswspaper. which aid first
publication date u the 3Sth day Of
June. 4. D.. 1913:
And you and each Of you viii taks
aoties that if you faii 70 appear aad
answer o. 6eherwise plead. after sail
time. The plaiqiff win. for vast
thereof. apply 70 the shovs entitled
cosrt for The relief prayed for In said
complaint. to-wit:
For . decree OF the court orderinG
you 70 pay into the court the sum Of
ele.3l3.se with Interest upon said
sun from the 9TH day Of Tune. 1913.
At the rate Of . per cent per anHum.
and The further sum Of t1.S7t.7o.
With interest upon aid sum from the
stA day Of Juns. 1913. at the rate
OF . por cent Per annum. together
With sueA additional sum % the court
nay aAjudes 70 b reasonable % at.
torasys tee herein. and for their
eosts aad Aisburssmsnts herein. and
n default Of sueh payment for q d.
eree caaeelling that certain contract
Of sele heretofore and now existing
II your favor and declaring the plain
tiffs - b the ownsrs OF Lots . and
10 Of Block ~. First Addition ia
klamath Falls. Oregon. and the sN
OF the Nwk. the swk OF the ND
y Of the VIZ OF the SEX OF Section
~. IN Township 30 South. Range .
East Of the. Willamette Meridian (sx.
csptiag from last described the righ;
OF way OF the Y. 9. Canal and ~
scrsa heretofore decided for school
purpesss) free ana clear Of all claims
OF you and each OF you and forever
barring and sorscl6sins you and each
OF you and al persons claiming or to
claim By. through or under you or
aither Of you Of all right. title. In
tereat and equity u and to said prom.
ises, ard tor such other further re-
ltsf'ss 70 The Court may seem meet.
This summons b published pursu.
ant 70 the order Of the Honorable d.
v xuykendall. Judss Of the above
entitled Court. which order d dated
the 17th day Of Juas. 1913.
THOMAS DRAKE ana
CJGAnLD1 J. FERGUSON.
ss Attorneys tor Plaintiif.
se.s.ls-1e-sf.e.le
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27

SuFpassinG In Interest any picture
heretofore displayed at the otar the.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27
INVEST Forest Receipts
Last Year $663,700

completed BY Fiscal Agent u. I. Low.
Ing. In the Portland office. This II
q larger amount than was received
In any preceding year except 1917.
when the receipts amounted 10 a..
900 more.
Receipts from the sale Of National
forest timber during the year am
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27

NORTHWEST oRErsr EREicPrs
Portland. July 37.-The net 70.
eeipts from the National forests Of
Oregon. washington aad Alaska.
eomprisins the North Pacific district
Of the forest service for the fiscal
year ending June 20. 1913. were
essS.7oo.so. according 70 figures
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27
POSTAL AIRts1AANE OPERATION
~ HALF DOLLAR Pm l0LE

Washington. July 37.-Restai cir.
planes arc being operated q . cost
OF approximately SO cents per nile
between Washington. New York aad
Phiiadeiphia. according 10 . stats.
ment Issued BY the postal depart.
ment.
Airpiancs OF the army training
type showed the lowest cost. %3M
cents per mile. 0asolins eonsunp.
tion was said to have bssu low. -
tho +00-horsepower Liberty motor
used II gallons per hour. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-27

uouiey NO. v1b.
In the Circuit Court Of the STATE ol
Oregon. tor klamath Countys :
Allen eloaH - Administrater q
the estate oe yte1eriek Nelhase. n.
csassd; and 0us As(hasA PlAiaAfes,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
Few Escape

There are few indeed who
escape having at least one
cold during winter months
and they are fortunate who
have but one and get thru
with it quickly and without
any serious consequences.
Take Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and observe the di-
rections with each bottle and
you are likely to be one of
the fortunate ones. The worth
and merit Of this remedy has
been fully proven. There are
many families who have al
ways used it for years when
troubled with a cough or
cold, and with the very best
results, .Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12

Rev. c. W. Marlin, former edi-
tor Of the Journal, who has held
the passionate of the Me. Church
in the suburbs Of Topeka, Kansas,
for several years has been trans
ferred to Eskridge, Kansas. This
shows that Chester is making good
and his many friends will be glad
of his promotion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL.

Mrs. Phil Foley and baby visited
last week with her parents, Henry
Minerman and wife. They return
ed to their home, Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12

~ m - u
Miss May Stone is again clerking
in the Nels Hansen Drug Store, and
will remain there until after Xmas.
Mrs. Will Crissman went to the
Dwight West home, north of town,
to care for the family, who are all
sick with the Flu.
Miss Kelly, the trained nurse, re-
turned to Atlantic, Monday. She
has been caring for Mr.. William
Bintncr, who was very sick man
for several weeks, but, who, we are
glad to report, is recovering nicely.
4 e.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Will voss returned Tuesday
from Des Moines, where she was
called Saturday by the illness of
her husband, who was sick with
the Flu. He is improving now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
Miss Anna Guide came up from
Atlantic, yesterday and spent the
day at her parental home.

Einar Rasmussen has been hon
orably discharged from service and
returned home Friday to remain
with his mother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12

Chris Jepsen, who has been in
training at Camp Dodge, returned
to Extra, last week. We were in
formed that he has been honorably
discharged from the service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12

l liz 4sAANoSASAASSAJ A|SSASNJ " wv
|held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. A. NJ. Laursen.
| Mrs. Doll Spoo is at the Jake Ja-
cobsen home in the country, this
week, caring for the sick.
4 Miss Grace Irene Hester is recov-
ering nicely from light attack of
the Flu, after weeks illness.
Mrs. Arthur DELL is assisting
with the work at the Williams Cafe
commencing work, Monday.
Miss Anna Nissen, who is en-
ployed at the Clifford Posten home,
visited oxer Sunday in Audubon.
Mrs. Harry Graham and baby Of
near Anita visited last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hoover near Extra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Minerman
spent a few hours, Sunday afternoo
at the James Channon home in tie
south part Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Stone are; ex-l
pecting their son, Chris, from
Camp Morrison, Virginia, some
~ ~. K t. z
time this week. /. .y..sg
G. NJ. Petersen, the blacksmith,
ifhasbeen avery sick man with the
i Flu the past week. but is now on
1.-THE road to recovery.
! Miss Mary Marietta is at the
H Nels Hansen home in the Heights,
helping care for Mrs. Nels Hansen,
who is sick with the Flu.
i Mrs. Frances Hoffman went to
j. Atlantic, Monday evening, tocare
] flor her sister, Mrs. Prather, who
| is On the sick list.
Evalyn Hamlin assisted in the
post-oMce, the fore part of the
week, on account Of the sickness Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will May and Mrs.
Margaret Navratil.
Andrew Hoegh went to his home
near Brayton, Sunday, to remain a
few days and recuperate from an
attack of the Flu.
/ Miss Katie ,Esbeck is again as
sisting Miss Lou Knox with her
Observation-Disclosures during the hours.
she is not employed in the Tele-
Iphone Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hicks and
children are all sick with the Flu.
Mrs. Allen is at the home, helping
care for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Codding-
on of Omaha visited over Thanks
giving with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Murdoch and husband.
tte N --------------l
Peter R. Jorgensen and Miss Sue
A1cBroom came over from Avoca,
Sunday, and visited until Monday
with Pete Hassenfeldt and friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Graham and daugh-
ter came down from Audubon, Tues
day, to remain a few days with her
mother, Mrs. r. G. Watterson, who
is still a very sick lady.
Mr.. Lionel Fredericksen, who
has been attending Hutchinson Sem
mary at Hutchinson, Minnesota, re-
turned to his home in Extra, Fri
day, for a short stay.
George and Lars Nelson arrived
here Sunday, to remain for an IN
definite time, having been honor
ably discharged from service. The
young men, were first located at
Camp Pike, Arkansas, and from
there were transferred to- Camp
Merritt, New Jersey, thence tc
! Camp Codge, where they were mus
tered out.
Died, at his home in Liberal
Kansas, Mr. Edward j. Lancelot
an only brother of the editor Of the
Journal. He leaves to mourn his
demise his widow, one son and one
daughter. Mr.. Lancelot was a res
ident Of Audubon County in the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12

. j : Z
Mrs. Mollie Hunt came in from
the country, Sunday, where she had
been sewing at the John Reed home
Monday morning, her grandson,
Henry Hunt, took sick with the Flu
A dance was given at the K. P.
Hall, last Friday night, in honor Of
Harold Miller, who was here from
San Francisco on visit.
Miss Iona Rasmussen returned
to Audubon, Friday, after a visit
here with her parents. She is en-
ployed in the Sorenson Studio.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
CITY DROPS ITS CASE
Withdraws Petition to Have Conser-
yator Placed Over Estate of Starr
: w. Andrews.

Following a conference of attor-
neys this afternoon the city of New
Britain, through A. J. Hart and Judge
J. e. Cooper, decided to withdraw it's
application for the placing of a con-
servator over Starr. w Andrews.
Judge G.. w. Klett and Lawyer
Nobel e. Pierce represented Mr.. An
drews and the hearing was scheduled
before Judge of Probate d. II.
O'Brien of Meriden as Judge B. F.
Gaffney had voluntarily declared that
he felt himself disqualified from act
ing in this case. .
The city originally petitoned for a
conservator on the grounds that the
charity department feared Mr.. An
drews would spend his entire estate
and eventually become a city charge.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Allies Advance West of KENNEL.

With the British Army in France,
May (By The Associated Press) -
Luck seems to be going against the
Germans on. the northern front. Sun
day still found the Prussian COM
masders working desperately to whip
their organizations into shape for a
renewal of the delayed offensive.
The Allied troops have been sue
cessfully carrying out local opera
tions. Yesterday the Allies occupied
a large number Of important posi-
tions along a front Of 1000 yards,
west of KENNEL. The British made
an advance of 500 yards northwest of
LOGON. This morning the Germans
tried to regain some of these positions
but were repulsed
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
NEXT DRAFT FIGURES
Two Local Exemption Boards Get
Notices Warning Them to Be Ready
to Send Another Quota of Men.

Both the first and second exemp-
ton boards today received warning
advices from the war department.
preparing them for another call for
q draft quota sometime between May
Is and May 80. The exact date OF
departure has not been settled.
The quota which New Britain will
be ordered to send will be 11S men
from the first district and SO from
the second district. making a total of
cit men. Other districts in the state
are as follows: Hartford, Division /,
rs. Division 2, 1Q4; Division 3, So;
total, 275; Bridgeport, Division L,
1872; Division 2. SO; Division 3. 143;
Division 4, 151; Division 8, 13S; Dl-
vision 6. 1872; total. S25.
The order received today specifies
that the local contingent will go to
Camp Upton at Yaphank, /. l.
New Britain is also asked to fur
nish immediately one car repair man
to go to Fort Benjamin Harrison at
Indianapolis and one timbe cruiser
to go to Washington Barracks, State
of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
THREE MILLION DOLLAR MARK
MAY BE NEW BRITAIN RECORD
At Least $2,950,0OO in Sight
With Work of Tabulating
Returns Not Complete at
Noon Today.

New Britain's Liberty Bond pur-
chases will aggregate about $3.OO0,-
600. This morning Chairman Sloper
and co-worl1ers were striving to get
out a complete report. They were
occupied the greater part of Sunday
checking up the applications to elm
mate Implications. This morning it
was very apparent that the total
would be s2,950,000 and the chance
Of going over 100000 looked
bright. No star for the Liberty Bond
flag will be obtained unless the
G0O,C 600 and that is not at all likely.
Chairman Sloper received a tele-
g.am this morning from Morgan G.
Eulkeley announcing that factory
employees adopted the Aetna plan and
took bonds to the amount of $163-
c0c, which amount will be applied to
the credit Of the New Britain sales,
aHhough placed in Hartford.
The sales of the woman's commit
tee amounted to $4,000 and the
Boy Scouts sold $4,000 worth of
bonds.
Women Sell $136,75O in Bonds.
The record of the women of New
Britain in the sale Of bonds surpasses
the previous remarkable showing
made by them, their sales on this oc-
casion amounting to $136,750 and the
number of bonds was 1928. Mrs.
George Trauts team led with 10S
bond sales to the amount of $29,500.
Mrs. r. Young's team made the largest
number of sales, the total being 200.
The report follows:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
PLAYS NEAR BONFIRE,
BURNED TO DEATH
Boy Victim Of Fatality on Seymour
Street in Presence of His
Parents.

Dominic, the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Lattarola, of IA
Seymour street, was fatally burned to
death, Sunday afternoon The little
boy played near bonfire with other
children, including brothers and Sis
ters, while the parents sat about on
the veranda. The boy was seen to
stumble over a stone and plunge into
the bonfire. His dress took fire and
burned him severely. He was taken
to the hospital and died at an early
hour this morning. The funeral will
be held tom borrow morning at the
parents home.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
WOULD LYNCH AMERICANS
Berlin Zeitung Am Mittag Suggests
ReprisaIs For Hanging of Robert
Ii
p. Prayer in CollinsyilIc, Ill.

Amsterdam, May 6.-The lynchint
at Collinsville. ILL.,, last month o.
Robert P. Prayer, a German, accused
by the mob which hanged him of dis
loyalty, has infuriated German edi-
tors. The Zeitung Am Mittag of Ber-
lin calls upon the German govern
ment to make strong representation
with Washington reminding the AM
erican government that Germany
holds a number of prisoners upon
whom reprisals can be taken, SO as to
prevent lyncEing Of Germans iii Am
erica from becoming a fashionable
sport.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
SUES FOR $4,000
Estate of Joseph p. Eridel Seeks
Damages From Connecticut COM
pany, Alleging Negligence.

Through Lawyer Mortimer Fl.
Camp, John A. Abrahamson, repre-
senting the estate of the late Joseph
P. Fridell, today brought suit against
the Connecticut company for $40, 900
damages claiming that the defendant
company is responsible for the death
of Mr. F'ridell last January.
The writ sets forth that Mr.. Fri
dell was struck down by a trolley car
on Dwight street on January and
received injuries from which he died
several days later. The plaintiff AL
leges that the Connecticut company
was at fault; that the motorman did
not have his car under control and
that no bell or other signal was
sounded to warn Mr.. Fridell Of the
approach Of the car.
The writ is returnable before the
superior court on the first Tuesday in
Junes .a
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
EIDE WAVE SWEEPS
SOLDIERS TO DEATH
Two Drowned and Many Missing As
Result of Phenomena On Pacific
Coast.

San Diego, Ca. May 6-Two SOL
diers were drowned and IL other per-
sons are missing as the result of a
terrific tide rise late yesterday at
Ocean Beach, a resort II miles from
here. Sixty persons were rescued.
The known dead are:
Hugh f. Burr machine gun battalion
Camp Kearney, home Deming, N. M
Charles Humphreys, bakery COM
pany, Camp Kearney.
The missing: Sergeants Harmon
Hauber, Emerson Donaldson, Cor
poral Eravalea Taylor, Privates Fred
Sandern, Brady, Hanson, naval air
station, North Island, c. L. Pollitt,
radio station, Point Iona, L. P. Kill
ingsworth, sailor, San Diego and two
civilians.
Soldiers, sailors, life guards and
policemen hauled bathers out of the
surf until the rescuers were exhausted
Three life boats were capsized in the
heavy sea.
According to Ocean Beach inhabi-
tants the peculiar formation to the
tide rip never was known to have oc-
curred at the beach before.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
KILLED BY GERMANS
John Drunmond Learns That Brol
James, Father of Six Children
Killed in German Drive.

John Drummond of S4 Greenwl
street has received word that
brother. James, u member of a 50
tish regiment fighting "over there
killed in action on March 20. Jaj
was one of four brothers who
listed at the first call for yolunteI
He was not deferred in his desird
aid the cause of democracy by
fact that he had wife and six a
+dren. When, by personal eXperiej
he saw the ravages of the Berlin 81
he fought all the harder for his 4
and little children. He was in ond
the divisions that bore the brund
the violent offensive launched by
Germans. J
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Hartford Avenue Man De-
clares He Is Willing to
Take Up Arms if United
States Needs Fighters.
WILL GIVE YOUNGEST
SON TO ARMY, ALSO
Two Boys, in Addition to One Killed,
Now Serving With PcrshinS in
Francc-Hjalmar Paulson, Brother
of Arthur Paulson, Killed at Scich-
=
eprey, Ready to Don Uniform.

When Antonio Romeri of 102 Hart
ford avenue learned yesterday for the
first time that his son, Private Albert
Romeri was killed at the battle Of
Seicheprey in France, he was stunned
just as firm was his determina-
ton that all the male memb bers of
hfs family will take up the cause OF
the allies. II have two other sons in
France and one more is about old
enough to go to the front and he Will
go as soon as it is time. If the United
States need more, then I will go, too,
said Mr.. Rom eri yesterday. 'It is too
bad the boy did not have q chance to
Shoot at the kaiser first he said.
Romeri is employed on the yard
patriotism is proven also by the fact
that he is the holder of Liberty Bonds
of each OF the issues and he has also
bought Thrift Stamps.
Private Romeri was killed in action
last week and when the report of his
death was received there was difficult
ty III finding relatives and that was
the reason that the father did not
learn of the boys death until yeser-
day.
Hjalmar Paulson brother of Pri-
vate Arthur Paulson, who was killed
at Seicheprey, contemplates enlisting
to take his brothers place. He said
after receipt of the death of his
brother that he would enlist imme-
diately.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
MRS. POTTER PALMER DEAD
Chicago Society Leader Passes Away
AT Florida Home.

Sarasota Fla, May 6.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer Of Chicago is dead at her
winter home here.
Mrs. Palmer was horn in Louis
Vile and was the widow of Pot
ter Palmer of Chicago where she was
q social leader. She had been i'll
some time. Several days ago her
family was summoned and specialists
came here from the north She died
last night The body will be taken
TO Chicago for burial
She was appointed by the president
Of the United States IS the only
woman member Of the American
commission to the Paris exposition.
Pneumonia is said to have caused
Mrs Palmer's death