davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
No iran a los Estados Unidos

Muchos de los obreros f~errocarrlle-
o que quedaron cesantes en- los ia
Heres de las LiHeas N~aciou&les, eS-
taban resueltoS a ir q preStar suS
.se-vicios en- las liEc1s ferrocarrileraS
de les Estados UniioS. pues nan Sa-
DIDO que en- el vecino pals Gel norte
los salaries han armertado notable
mente '. ademi5, hay en- tai pals de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
CASESE.

GASESE!
CatSlugO dc dGsGaS meIleaGss oiFss
nacionaiidades; extenSa liSta de hermo-
sos RDmbreS-
Mande IN DOLLAh Y lie enElsrem0S q
.ueIla de c0FreO. nGeStrO complete. Ia
tSlnao Matrimonial. con d~eScripcioneS
completes, de muchaS i~GyeueS y algu-
mas yiudaS, que buSean a un marido
hueno V hOnradO. Puede listed eScriblr
. eualquiera De elias ! cOntrae- I'm fe-
liz matrImOniO en- muy hreye tempo
NoSoiroS. pOr nur>tra parte SOmOS per-
SOFAS rC~cOmendahleS, nucSirO ne9Ocio
s>ts kaSldo >ohre Ia hOnFadeZ Y leglti-
miGad: aSi e. que no dele cue Ia pcfue-
IA ~aBtIdad dc IN DOLLAR Sirya de eS-
'urko IN una probable FGLIClDAD MA
ERIHONIAL. EScriba hoy miSmo 8:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
y. o. EDx ass. Venice, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
;ATENCiON, iATENClON.
TlSAESE

hs-aAAazNH
Ta;4laSn dc IamaS TU"NIcauaS : OtCaS
uarioul!,t4rr~ Y cNIcnSa l!SIa de her
uEt>nS uaUI5gr>.
EuyfeUu> Va D-AI-N& SDiaGle2ie ' nos
strp> L. Frmlfircm1>- i vuriia De &C
gr"u. pueslrr rpUs0ieL0 cafaLo-p na'Tis
Gt1n.sl rpr G~p~CriprIunC> G7Iatlada>, 70
TpGRNrIIS. NU5iEGES ! DiSEtCl"-
Ms O.. I"- aGes. sfua"aS J scio'tt3>
urxirana~ ,r et7a< ~lacIo1IliiadeS. al
EuuaS rlasas tH ,atavnI2l"I anieceden-
Is. Gs,yN~> t.-sCau -~r'0-trlr nm hnurd-
10 = bucu gS,uSr. Id. ,,ede eSrriblF-
IT, dI-a"tdUg ME 4 C~r31sI-ieTJ dr elias
Y cnntTasT IN TudtFImouIo StllL 81 cor
~ tlemPu- 1giu1S G2un- 10 GGIilalZa
Y nos deIirtW"S a IN u"E1cto h0nr2lo
Y Hello Ne UegLUIta. pue>. que Ia pc
CUeha sauna IL TN thlag eSta &c a
rlrtilC entire ~ y 81 mIy possible fE-
LIClUAD MATRIMONIAL.
E>Sriba hoy mt>mn 3:
RELIANCE CLUB
Cox SO Los Angeles. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
No eran zapatista5.

Uno De los agentes norbrados por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

;?as8 a "a ia. Pag. Col. 7e.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

Pass : Z r. Pas. Col. 2a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

(Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col. TAI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
ESTIMATES on COURT
HOUSE ARE NOW PUBLIC
(Continusd from Psgs u

cernable In the walls Of the building
are caused by uneven settlement. and
10 avoid such . condition In q build.
ing OF this type on unfamiliar ground,
borings should have been made 70 q.
certain II the hard pan near the sur.
face continued for any substantial
depth. II 10 not known whether such
tests were made before the building
was begun. He looks for some fur
thsr settlement on the interior loot.
inss under the columns. which have
not been - yet heavily loaded. ana
believes that unsightiy conditions
would result unless the Sounds stiou
faults we're corrected. This remedy.
. says. while feasible. would. in.
vclvs careful workmanship,' ana
vevld sStsil % unesrtsin expense,
dspsadins % the amount Of new foet.
ings required"
Jsha George Kelley Jv. ~ The Ptt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
Lorraine French Cinghams
45c

Featuring an unusually attractive line of new
Spring Patterns in this fine quality Gingham-also
we show many fine baby checks and plain colors
Opening price very special, per yard ......., ijc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
Local Red Cross
-Actiuitie

Those present st the Red Cross
work rooms yesterday we're:
Mrs. II. 2. Phillips. Mrs.. rhso.
Case. Faye West. Mrs. D. 4. McComk.
Mrs. C. W l.atta. Miss Hatch, MA.
Dan Ryan. Mrs. Robt. Baldwin. Mrs.
Win Wood. Mrs y. r. Riley. M. w.
"emuisr. Mrs. Lawrence Phelps. Mrs.
rxyla Head. Mrs. X. waiks-. Miss
Chlorine Ryan.
Workers II surgical dressings Do.
paStmsnt:
Nss. w. o. snith, Nss. q. W.
Waite. Mrs. c. n. Underwood. Mrs.
VIII Baldwin. Nrs. c. 2. Dtons.
TOO LATE TO .cLJleSIpY
ron sAL1-esse. Apply 7lS Nsis
"'ss' Ss'm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. james Jory ars retis.
tered At the White Pslieaa hotsi iron
Midland. =, :. a.,
Police Judge A. L. t.ssv,ss b able
to be out again AFTER . weeks illnsss
from an attack Of 10 grippe.
Mise Catherine Calvell OF Merrill
has sent In 500 cancelled stamps tor
the bcnent Of the Belgian ehildrsn.
p. NJ. simler Of Portland arrived
last evening on business. and 10 re.
istered at the white Pelican hotel.
r. T. Tatum 10 here for . short
time from Rene. New. He 3 stop
ping at the white Pelican hotel.
Geo. L. Chandlss. special repre-
sentative OF A. 0chilling . Co. Of
San Francisco. b IN the city % busi-
uess.
Mrs. J. T. Bennett, who has besa
In California, arrived on the
train last night. and wsat 70 her
home at Alsoma today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
WRITE FOR SAMPLES II AZ ~ ~ ~
We PREPAY POST N
CHARGES IA AVO 4v1 ~

tick building. Portland. dselsrss tha,
at the present time the building 10 10
very bad shape. cracks havinG dsvsl.
oped under the aoer bssns saa truss.
% In the bearing walls. Thsss cracks.
he says. are OF . very serious nature.
- they indicate fundamental weak.
ness In the general cosstPuctsoa. He
believes II would b dangerous 10
further iea1 % aay es The beams.
After naming several other faulty
examples Of inferior construction, he
sums up the matter By stating that
the building could not bs completed
without . vsry expensive Invest
which would bs Of . maksshist "a.
turs. and would b certain to bs un.
satisfactory. He therefore recon.
msnds that the building b abandon.
%. a. II would cost over $50. 900 70
Alter II and complete under the pree.
snt plans and spseiacations. He ssti.
mates that . satisfactory structure
could b completed at Q smaller cost
on some other site. His total ssti.
mate for completing the house spl
ssounds 10 e3sS.saa.
Al architect. probably one Of the
three whose bids have bssu received.
WIN bs retained BY the County Court.
which. will 60 into the de(sils Of ths
cost on the partially completed build.
Ing at greater lengths before making
nnn' decision. according 70 County
Judge Marion Hanks.
rss three reports Issued viii be
run vsrbstum 10 the Herald. one each
dsy. dur'ns the nsxt three days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
Prominent Young Man
Will Join Engineers

20 to San Francisco. whore he will
join the Engineers battalion. Mr..
McAllister gees as . volunteer. % no
Is above the draft age.
Mr.. McAllister IL ono OF the enter.
prisins young men OF the city. and
has been unusually prominent In its
social life. where he will be srsatiy
missed during his absence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

J, W. Hinuers b In the city tor
short time from Medford.
F.P. Bislow is among the city vis-
itors from Portland.
Mn. n. c. Frasicr OF Morrill, q In
the city for a few days.
X. E. Gordon OF Fort klamath 10
In klamath Falls on business.
n, A. Fogic Of Malin is . visitor to
klamath TAlls. i, AllM
Mrs. w. u. Taught arrived on the
train last night from Modesto.
Mrs. James A. Keeffe Of Malin 10
visiting In klamath Falls.
X. c. Sphinx 10 In town from Spring
Greek for . short time.
J. N. Branhali Of Odessa Ia In the
city on business for short time.
w. E. l.amm is down from Modoc
Point for Q short business visit.
J. 8. p. Copeland and r. d. Reid
ere recent arrivals from Portland.
Il. Hohenstcin Of Medford Was
sncag the train arrivals last evening.
James Kerns Of the Keno district
was . klamath Falls visitor ysstsr.
1ay.
GEORGE sevits is county seat Vie.
ltor today from his ranch on the Keno
real.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Loosiey Of Fort
klamath are In the city for . few
days.
NJ. and Mrs. D. W. Crawford and
Cora Miller Of ChiloQuin are visiting
IN this city.
County Asriculturist Agent II. r.
0laisyer q spending . short time In
the ChiloQuin district.
w.. r. Elliott. = fa,mer ~ tNe Fine
0sUve ssctiou, u Q Klamath Falls Wis
itor today.
w. Mcguire 10 here for short time
from Seattle. looking after matters
Of business.
Harry Ackley left on the train to-
Cav for Saa Francisco. whore - will
msst and visit with his brother. who
comes from Phoenix. Aris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

Herbert Mccarthy. ysrdusstsr Of
the Southern Psciae company here.
= eosansd 10 bic home o The result
OF : resent isjury 70 his.lss.
10 attempting 70 GET Q dsrsilsd ca,
ssex % ne track hs vas BIT Just
eeeve ~ ksss With . lasss crovber
.e'es - vss usiss - . psy. F1s
:s'sl.. vs''s not esssidsrs1 ssgieus.
= pe'ssul. ssa ssasssitstss his 70,
nsislaG 10 ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

One more we'll known Klamath
Falls young man has left to enter the
service Of the Nation. J. B. McAllis-
ter. sales manager Of the Ewauna Boz
company. resigned his position .
short time ago. and left for Browues-
Vile this morning. He expects 10 70.
main there for . day or %. and then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
INDIAN CASE
|SPROGRESS|NG
WITNESSES FOR PROSECUTION
N COPPERFIELD CASE NOW
BEING HEARD ON oTAND-DE.
FENsE BEGINS TOMORROW

The prosecution In the case u thl
Circuit Court Of "a ceD1ss1eA,
charged with eolliliaS With lliss u.
ellie Stewart while hs vss spsdisS b
an auto recently. b now veil under
way. and Il 10 probable that tie VI.
nessss for the defense viii b put @
the stand tomorrow mornias.
The prosecution is attsopeinG %
bring out the fact that Coppsr0eld
was intoxicated whsa tAs aeel6eat %.
CURED. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
SGvEN sOLDJERS
DEATns REr0e''

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. ~
General Psrshius hss reported
essta OF Walter Roberts OF ths "a
'sfsat'y. Who vas killed 10 setiss !
Jssusry soth.
BIZ othsrs have died Of pssuoe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

Miss Helen q. Watson. dsushsSS
hr. and Mrs. william watsOs. q
niece Of Senator Watson Of Isd''
has just married Csptain Thons
Boyle OF the United States army.
they are now spending their -
moon At Camp Custer. whore ~
captain 10 stationed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
BUILDING
PERMITS
ISSUED
CITY COUNCIL AUTHORIZES CON.
srxUCrloN ON SEVERAL NEW
bullDaNos - CUaMTTTlsE 10
lNynsr,0ArE PAVING PLANT

Permit for the construction of six
housss near the end Of Oregon avenue
on ths shippinston road was author.
issd last evening at the regular meet.
ias Of The city council.
Or. 4, a. .eouis was given . permit
ter he eoaseruction OF . house and
garage In Williams Addition. II 10
BIZ iatsntion to build the garage At
ooS. ssd to start the house st . later
este. =
4 verbal petition Was made By Geo.
Chsnberiaia for . short sewer con.
nsctioa On Jefferson street.
Couacilmsa Lee and Strubls were
sppe,atsd o. . committee to look into
ths advisability and cost Of Install.
Inc . municipal paving plant. and re.
port at he asxt meeting.
TIE city attorney had prepared
rsselstieG approving Of the plans Of
~ city engineer for the Improve
nsas q Congsr avenue. which was
discussed at some teusth. but finally
west b. without definite sction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

EsaHcis Bovine, a extensive ranch.
o. b he Bonanza section. % looking
after oattees Of business here.
N. aad Mn. q. D. Sheen isft -.
tsP6ay tee Montague. calif.. whore
tAsS were called b the illnsss Of
thcsf daughter.
NJ. and Mrs. Ben Reed and Mrs.
Dr.. Johsson Of BONANZA are In the
city today On . businsss trip. Mrs.
Johnsoa 10 making arrangements to
establish q braueA Of ths Red Cross
at Deaaass. while Mr.. and Ars. Reed
ars attssdias 70 matters connected
WIN u rrieaeioa Of the First Uait
Of ths Hosss6y project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS.
Teachers and Those Seeking to Teach
in County Schools to Have
Chance to Qualify.

County Superintendent r. 4. Cundy
announces that teachers examinations
will be held at the high school in Ke-
nosha on May 4th and May 18th. All
first and second grade subjects and half
of the third grade subjects will be
taken up on May 18th and the last half
of the third grade subjects on May
18th. Final diploma examinations will
be held on May Goth and 21st.
Mr.. Cundy reports that the schools
in the county are showing a very ac-
tive interest in the organization of the
Junior Red Cross. Already twenty
four schools have filed their applica-
tions for these organizations and great
progress has been made in the county
schools in connection with the organi-
cation Of clubs to aid in the big move
ment to win the war.
Friday May the 3rd, set aside by the
Governor as Arbor Day, has been pro-
claimed by the county superintendent
as day for the cleaning up of all the
school grounds in the county. Tt is ex-
pected tina; the children will be busy
at all of the school grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
DR.. sPALDING NOW IN KHAKI.
Former Kenosha Health Officer is a
Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
Corps of the Army.

Letters received from Los Angeles,
Cal, today announce that DR.. John B.
Spalding formerly Health officers of
Kenosha and widely known here has
been commissioned a First Lieutenant
in the Medical Reserve Corps Of the
United States Army. DIR. Spalding vol
unteered for the service and offered
himself for immediate service in t G
United States or France. He has been
assigned to the Recruiting offices at
Ft. Scott near Los Angeles where he is
in charge of the examination Of scores
of applicants for army service daily. It
is expected that in the very near flu
ture he will get the call to go to
France and have a more active part
with the men now serving on the West
front.
DR.. Spalding after leaving Kenosha
spent some time in the center of Mex
leo where he was Surgeon General in
one of the governments of that Sec
ton of Mexico He had part in sever
al revolutions and finally left Mexico
and moved to California and he had
been living at Los Angeles before he
entered the service. Mrs Spalding is
now with him at TT. Scott and she is
also interested in army work!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
MISS BRUCE WINS HoNoRs.
Kenosha Young Woman Is Honor Stu
dent at West Side Hospital in
Chicago on Friday.

Miss Emma Bruce well known Ken
osha young lady and daughter of John
E. Bruce, No. GA Fremont Avenue has
won high honors at the Training School
fer Nurses at the West Side hospital
IL Chicago. Miss Bruce will be gradu-
ated from the Hospital Training
School on Friday evening. She is Presi-
dent of the graduating class and one
of its highest honored students. She
has the added distinction of already
having passed the state nurses exam
ination for registration in Illinois. It
is well known fact that the registra-
ton examinations in Illinois are among
the most rigid maintained by any state
in the Union.
After the graduating exercises Miss
Bruce will come for a short visit at
her home here. She is anxious to do
her part for the nation at war and if
the nations needs are insistent she will
probably be a member of one of the
early units of nurses sent to France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
PLAY BRIDGE.
Fatherless Children of France Are
Benefciaries of Bridge Party
al Child HALL

EatherleSS Cnldren or France Are
Benefciaries of Bridge Party
at Guild Hall.
Kenosha- society played bridge for
the Fatherless Children of France Tues
day afternoon at the Guild Hall.
The dining room was beautifully de-
corated for the occasion with flags and
war posters and twelve covered tables
filed the room.
Little Margaret Milne and Virginia
Voorhis, dressed in French costume,
sold French postcards in various col
ors and tiny French flags and badges.
The prizes for each table were de-
lightful surprises. Wrapped carefully
in tissue paper, the winners were pres
ented with fruit and vegetables, such
as pineapple spinach, carrots, etc.
Mrs. Vincent had charge of the re-
freshments which included ice cream
waters and coffee.
Among those who were hostesses at
the tables were the Mesdames Douglas
Newell, Nathan Allen, G. B. Voorhis,
Stanly Hackett, z. G.. Simmons, Chester
Allen, H. L. Bullamore and Miss Anna
Gonnerman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Margaret Morrison; little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison
of 421 Newell street was pleasantly sur
priced by a number of her friends on
afternoon, April Goth. The home was
specially decorated for the occasion
with pink and white carnations. The
little girls present were Miss Helen Sui
livan, Miss Evelyn LeGrave, Miss Mar
ion Tully, Miss Grace Nickels, Miss
Dorothy Balm, Miss Lucille Drinkwine,
Miss Frances Holton, Miss Bernice
Sckully, Miss Dona Holton, Miss Will
Ina Hamilton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
THIS IS WORTH while

The happy child's first sorrow came
or bright spring morning when she
saw the young robins stolen from the
nest. This was the nest in the haw-
thorn-tree which the child had been
watching day by day from her open
window. The child was not philoso-
pher; she had no theories of the sur
vival of the fttest. She knew only
that she loved the nest and its little
family Of feathered babies. This was
her hearts first pain and sacrifice.
!" Love seems to fail,' she said.
In distant country; in land of
beauty, land Of art and history; the
mothers of that country saw the black
shadows of cruel wings above their
homes. These mothers were not philo-
sophers; they had no theories of the
survival of the fttest. They knew only
that they loved their babies, and we're
helpless to protect them "Honor
seems to fail, !" they said.
A Great Nation saw all this That
alton spoke with patience, with kind
ness, and with charity It was not
Nation of philosophers; it had no
theories of the survival of the fttest.
That great Nation knew only that
friendship and humanity could stand
no more. "Faith seems to fail, - it
said.
Men and women of Americai These
qualities can never faill Love -
Honor Faith are indestruetiblei
The name of Edith Caven will be
remembered among the greatest names
of Human History. This Englishwo-
mans example of patriotism will re-
main forever an inspiration and
benediction to the World. She loved
her country and her country's cause
with fidelity that was supreme and
beautiful But standing, as she did,
at her open grave, waiting for the bull
let that would end her life on earth,
this noble nurse to wounded soldiers
expressed another and a broader Wis
ion of life's mystery and meaning. !.
When the last shot of Victory is
fired; when the Red Cross of compass
sion has done full service; there will
be heard a voice, woman 8 voice,
soft and low; the voice of Edith Caven
speaking to the world:
Patriotism is not enough.
There must be no hatred or
bitterness towards any one.',
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
HoUGH COMEDY A NOVELTY.
Tick Took Girls Coming to the vir-
ginian Declared to be the Diff
ferent Kind of show.

The Tick Took Girls, which comes to
the Virginian on Thursday, is the lat
est musical comedy tabloid and is some
what different from its predecessors.
The book, which is by VIII M. Hough
concerns a prospective bride and
groom, who, with her four bridesmaids,
are having a farewell party at a pop
ular roof garden. Ere the party is
over, the prospective bride and groom
have misunderstanding and she
leaves the party in fit of jealousy.
At this moment the devil appears and
advises the groom-to-be that he has
only one hour to spend before his mar
riage is scheduled to take place and
that he may spend this hour in any
manner he may desire. The groom-to-
be decides0that he will spend fifteen
minutes with each of his four former
sweethearts. He then has scene with
each of these sweethearts, which ends
as each quarter of an hour has expired
At the conclusion of these four vision
scenes, which are shown in huge
clock, the five girls he has loved APP
pear and decide to sue the groom-to-be
for breach of promise. The last scene
of the act is in court room where a
trial takes place in rag-time, ending
with very original rag-time finale. A
tipsy painter, the devil and the judge
furnish the comedy element of the act.
The production is produced jointly
by Boyle Voolfolk and Menlo E. Moore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
MARRIED SECRETLY.

Announcement has been made today
of the marriage of Miss ida Margaret
Kewenig of Kenosha to DR.. Arthur T..
Miller of Plainville, Nebraska. The
knot was tied way last February in
Chicago, but for some reason or other
the parties have kept it a secret. Mrs.
Miller, who is a graduate nurse of Ke-
nosha Hospital will arrive in Kenosha
today and remain here until her hus-
band who is in the Officers Medical
Reserve leaves for overseas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
WILL ORGANIZE GIRL SCOUTS.

A number of Kenosha ladies met on
Tuesday evening at the Office Of the
superintendent of schools, and took the
first steps in the formation of an or
ganization in the interests of the Girl
Scout movement. A council was form
ed with Mrs. Thomas Barden, president;
Mrs. Griffith Richards, vice president;
Miss Gertrude Krug, secretary, and
Miss Lois Northway, treasurer. There
were present Mesdames G. A. Pope, G.
Windesheim, G. Alleman, Griffith Rich
ards, J. H. Holm, and Misses Frances
Beck, Elizabeth Timme, Rosetta Nc
CHM, Lois Northway, Alice Nelson,
and Gertrude Krug.