davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

. D.. -
positions with their listening devices.
'hch would come depth charge. II
IL dif'lcult to describe Just the sensa.
tloh, but II seemed to mo much like
dog shaking rat, and II was any.
thlng but pleasant to be the rat. with
each explosion a look Of horror would
hash over the faces OF the Germans.
Tor they expected every moment that
one of the charges would be fred q
DIT closer and they knew their craft
could not Withstand IT,"
! Too many destroyers were In that
area Tor comfort. 30 Remy headed for
the kiel canal the next night. When
on the Scandinavian coast, Lieuten.
ant Isaacs said, he decided to attempt
to swim to shore when the submarine
approached territorial waters. with
his lIfcbelt on. he was Just slipping
over the side shortly after midnight
when he was discovered by Remy
himself. and pulled aboard.
On arrival at Wilhelmshaven he
was kept there on q submarine
mother" ship. ana three days In q
land prison. carefully guarded and
badly fed. During this time he was
taken to the German battleship Kais-
or Wilhelm H.. the flagship Of the
fleet. and questioned by u stan ofiicer.
II finally told him that the United
States would send 40 many mon to
France that the battle lines wouldn't
hold them" said the lieutenant. II
was taken To Karlsruhe and placed In
u hotel room by myself the hrst
day. The next day I was put into
another room with eight French ON.
GERS II having been learned In the
meantime that I spoke French. These
rooms. afterward learned. were
known as the Listening rooms" and
they were rightly named. The
Frenchmen and ! found three dicta.
phones and destroyed them. Tho
next day ] was placed In . room with
three British officers. and there were
dictaphones In that ROOM"
After few days at Karlsruhe the
lieutenant was started for . prelim.
mary distributing camp at villingsen.
Baden. In the railway carriage with
him were two guards. He was un.
aware Of conditions at the villingsn
camp. and decided 10 try to got away
from the train II the slightest op-
portunity came.
One Of the guards seemed to bs
dosing while the other WAS Interested
in something out the other side Of the
carriage. when ! dove thru the car.
riags window. said the oflcer. "The
train wss moving moro rapidly than
I believed. for ! received an awful
bump on the head. and both Of my
knees were cut on the iron ties Of
the parallel track.
~ scrambled Into the brush ~ best
! could. Very soon bullets were
whistling about me. ~ the train had
stopped and guards were on NY trail.
I could not make speed In the condi.
tion was In. 10 to save my life held
up my hands In token Of surrender
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE OF sHER1FF'S SALE on
EXECUTION

NOtICe u ueTeDy given tuHt unOoI
and by virtue OF writ Of execution
In foreclosure issued out of the Cir
cult Court Of the State Of Oregon. for
the County Of klamath. in the case Of
the State Land Board Of the State Of
Oregon, plaintiff. w. Charles II. Kes-
ter. Myrtle d. Kester and the First
State and Savings Bank. corpora
ti0n of Klamath Falls, Oregon, de-
PENDANTS. which said writ was dated
on the 29th day OF October, A. d.
1918. I will on the 3Oth day of No.
vember. A. d. 1913, at the front door
Of the court house Of Klamath Coun.
ty, Oregon. In the city of klamath
Falls. Oregon. at the hour Of 2:l6
o'clock in the afternoon on said date,
proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. all the
right. title and interest Of the said
Charles II. Kester and Myrtle b. Kes-
ter In and to ...e..
the M Of the swN; the SEX Of
the SWk Of section H.; the NE 4
Of SEX Of section ~; lot seven.
teen (17): and M Of sBx Of
section 3; all In township forty
(l0) south, range II east Of the
Willamette Meridian.
Also the SEX Of the MEX Of
section II IN t0wnship forty (l0)
south. range II east Of the Wiliam.
ette Meridian. and the SWN Of
the sen Of section In township|
forty (l0) SOUTH range eleven
iD east Of the Willamette Mo-
ridian.
Also. beginning at . point $50
chains south and so links east Of
stone marked with . cross on IL
four sides, said stone being 1850
chains east and 30 chains south oe
the stone repressnting the north.
west corner Of section II, IN town.
ship 10 south. range II east Of
the Willamette Meridian: thence
from said place Of bsginning north
~ deg. 30 min. east. chains ana
20 links thence north - deg. 30
min. east. - chains and sE links;
thence north IS deg. 10 min. east,
, Is chains and 8 links; thence east
10 chains and 30 links: thence
south. 20 chains; thence west 90
chains and 70 links; thence north
II chains and 80 links: thence east
! chain; thence north chain:
thence west so links 70 the place
Of beginning, being . part Of tho,
EN- OF the NWk and the WA o.
the Mex Of section Ia. IN town.
ship 20 south. range II east oe tho
Willamette Meridian, IN Klamath
County. Oregon, together with thoi
tenements. hersditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunte beloaeingi
or In any wise appertaintng,
or 90 much thereof - may bo nocos.
sary to satisfy . judgment rsndersd
In the above entitled case on the 1lst
day Of September. 1913. which said I,
judgment 10 for the sum Of twenty.
hve hundred d0llars, (e3.600.0o),
with interest thereon from the 3Sth
day OF May. lS14, At the rate Of six |
per cent per annum. and two hundred /
dfty dollars (33s0.0o) attornsys'I
fees. and the sum OF fourteen and
s0-l00 dollars (@ll.s0) costs, and
The additional sum Of three hundred 1
seventy-nine and e7-l00 dollars
($37S.sD with interest thereon FROM
The 2Sth day Of August. 1913. At the
ate OF elk per cent per annum, a1A
'he costs and expenses Of this sals -
Dxecutton. !
Dated this ssth day Of October.
GEO. L. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff Of Klamath County. Oregon. /
31-7-lt.1l.Se
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
whom the guards were about 75 yards

when the guards were about 75 yards
away. ~
when they came up to me one of
them welcomed me with blow with
his rlne ! was beaten and kicked and
knocked down seven or eight times
before they finally loaded me back
into the train.
Arriving at the camp. vas
wwathed In paper bandascs- they
have very little cloth In Germany. you
know Had II not bfen for food sup
piled by the Red Cross I'm sure |
would have starved to death. but with
that we Jared very we'll. and within a
month I had regained my strength.
There were about 100 Russian officers
and 75. American officers in the
camp"
Lieutenant Isaacs and other officers
Immediately began to lay plans for
escape by collecting necessary arti-
cles. such. as pieces Of wire and rope,
and short boards. with which to make
q ladder, n necessary. They alsb
traded some Of their food 10 Rus.
sian for pair Of wire cutters he had
smuggled into the camp Three diff
ferent times they had their escape
plans completed. each time with the
cOnnivance Of q Russian. and each
time they had reason to believe the
Germans had been spprised, and they
did not try.
"Finally we learned that they we're
TO take all the Russians away on Oc-
tober 7th. and. working without the
Russians. We planned to try again on
the night Of October 9Th. Fifteen
feet from our barred windows was q
high barbed wire fence. which turned
inward at the top much tho same as
our interument camps in the States
Between the fence and our window
was . DITCH seven feet wide. filled
with scrspped barbed wire. We had
almost severed the bars Of the win
dow In the room In which was i'm.
prisoned. using IN improvised saw
one Of the officers had obtained from
. Russian. ~
1.-TWO other officers with me were
to use two tennis court markers. 1s
feet long. - . bridge from our win
dow to the top Of the barbed wire
fence. The wooden markers. which
We calculated weuld barely hold US
when strapped together. we're to be
brought into our room after the roll
call at night.
1--WE figured that soon after the at
tempt the guards would be attracted
from the main gate. 20 three officers
elected to try q dash there at the
proper moment. Three others were
to attempt to get thru the fence with
the wire cutters. while two others
planned TO get over. We had nxed the
electric light wires 20 that we could
quickly short-circuit them. This was
to. be done exactly At 1880 O'Clock.
when every man was to be ready to
80.
II will tell the name Of only one Of
the oflicers. % do not know the fate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

Of the others. He was Corporal Har.
old II. Wills OF Boston, member Of
the Lafayette Escadrille. He was one
o fthose who we're 10 dash thru the
gate and he and ! had q rendezvous
two miles from camp.
when the lights were extinguish.
ed by the short -circuiting, we forced
the bars as quietly az possible. and
ran out the two markers, strapped to-
gether, and darkened with shoe
blacking as much as possible In the
short time we had, There was no
moon, but the sky was clear.
"One OF the window bars stuck.
and we made considerable noise fore.
Ing 1t. but II didn't take us long to
start the risky trip to the top OF the
fence. ! got outside all right. but
there were guards both to my right
and left. There were no protecting
trees. so I ran as fast as I could, with
bullets whistling about me.
II met Wills at the rendezvous.
and we set out southwest. We trav-
elled at night. slept In the day. and
lived on raw vegetables we took from
gardens. At last we reached the
Rhine River at a point between
Schaffhausen and Balse.
I'VE found that at every place
where we might approach the bank
II was thoroly guarded. We decided.
then. to find u creek. n possible and
wrde down II until we struck the
Rhine. The current in the one we
found was very swift. and the water
was cold. Willis had just taken on
most Of HIS clothes for the plunge
into the Rhine when he was swept
away by the current. which at that
point moved about twelve kilometers
an hour.
1T was an awful trip in the cold
water. with eddies swishins me
around. and at one time turned on
my buSh W HOtst us iOuB - pOootUsc.
II seemed that II was impossible TO
bring that bank any closer with my
waning strength. Finally I war for
tunate enough to be caught In IN
eddy that swept me to the shore.
when able to walk found farm
house, and was warmly welcomed by
the Swiss peasants. told them Of
Willis, and asked them to send some
one down the bank to look for him.
A short distance down the road the
peasant met one Of his lneishbors who
had come to look for me. Willis had
landed much the same az I had. was
treated as ! had been by another
peasant and had sent q messenger
for me. Just as had for him. Willis
went to France and. assume. has
Joined his command by this time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

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=; -: :|s.::: !: =: s:,:'s ): %:
I: t.s ~. 90 M 8 Nwl
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49, ~ 49,
sSS ,sSss ~ ~ 2 ~
".1 II x
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sss ~. y ~ ~ Si;nl .iee (,
& ~ MHs
Swn ..s.. ysHs1ssieSs N q ~ 49,
~ = N. ~ ~ 8 !
;siS wi''...::s = 81; 49, - 4 !. 81
sx*. ~ NJ nS* 8 = - ~ n s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
CAMP LEWIS BOYS
ARE GIVEN VACATION

CAMP LEWIS, Nov. 2s.--Thous-
ands Of soldiers have been made glad
by the announcement that passes
could be obtained permitting them
to leave Wednesday night and to re.
main until Monday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

Get standard Insurance policy
from the ChilcOtc u smith agency. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

American boys are dying for their
country. Surely you can save for II.
Buy War Saving Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

Gold Seal Rubber Fo0tw car-the
very best matlc-at
25-6t X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

Let US help you select his Christ.
mas gift.
25-Gt X. X. X. STORE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
High School Boys and Girls Work
Hard To Help u. S. Win The War
by PEARL POMEROY.

girls and women teachers OF the high
school answered with such en-
thusiasm and in such large numbers
that the number OF bandages made
soon scared high above the actual
quota. Later came the big Red Cross
stamp drive, and again the entire stu
cent BODY bought willingly OF the
helpful little helper" Then. only a
rev months ago. the girls and boys
found 10 their opportunity TO lend
their money TO the government. Not
Only did the individuals invest in the
Liberty bonds. but the different
classes OF the school each purchased
one, while others extended their-share
to two And, while nearly every stu
dent was doing his or her bit by varf-
Gus methods, either in school or home
life. there came the sale OF thrift and
war saving stamps, and, as before.
the students bought until Il hurt
AT the time Of this big thrift stamp
campaign, the various schools OF the
city participated In a contest High
scnool won the banner. which was
awarded 10 the school selling the
greatest number OF stamps. Now. war
g wing societies are being organized
at the school Only the pupils who
buy. the stamps. and buy systemat-
lcally, are to be members
As the call for Red Cross bandages
came TO the girl students. a cali of
= = - a significance mas now come
20 the boys: Volunteers for the Boys
Agricultural Reserve Corps" The
boys are all in favor OF the work and
many are enrolling as members Of
the corps As before, when any great
war work was to be accomplished al
the nigh school, special assemblies
We're called at which the students
ecelved beneficial talks on the sub
Ject At present the assembly
periods have been given to the dis
cussion OF the work and need OF the
agricultural corps"
while this week the city sees the
membership Of the Red Cross grow.
the high school students win bein IN
ootalning the new members. and also
IN selling tickets for the Wake TTp
america. entertainment given BY the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
Mcdowell Club Prepares 4 Good
Program For It's Wednesday Meeting

Of the states. and viii tell OF the
work when she comes to FL Paso.
Yesterdays program by the local
musicians was a Continuation OF
standard opera selections, begun
fortnight ago and proved to be one
Of the best on the annals OF this. the
youngest auxiliary Of the Woman's
club music department. Mrs ]. J.
Pearce and Mrs ". p Brown accom-
panied in their usual efficient style.
the features being:
Ia Caprice on airs from -Aleeste"....
Czluck-St Saena
Cd Arrangement for left hand OF sertet
from Lucia de Lammermoor'' ...
$500. ------..-s DouiZettl
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen
Aria, % luce di quest ANNA" from
LIMA -----------.--------- -Donizetti
Mrs. ]. J. Raster
Paper on Verdi. o.. Miss AIzina Orndorff
Faraphrase. "Rigoletto- Verdi
Mrs D. Leroy Pickens
Romance. ''Tannhauser'' ....-. Warner
Miss Kathleen Faris
ARIA -Je suis Iitaria.'' from -1IiEnouH
.-.----.---.-- .-..-----.-A Thomas
Mrs J. J. Raster
Plano duo. Romance and Gavottes
--------- -----..--C haminads
Miss Frances Earle. Miss Yvonne Baber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
Society and Club
Calendar for Thursday


Officers OF the SD field artillery
will be hosts at an informal hop, at
the Country club.
Equal Franchise league. at p. m.
in the new y. W. Superintendent r.
J. Tighe to address the assem- blage,
and other features
Entertainment at the Texas Grand
by the boys Of the mechanical repair
shop unit 305. Fort Bliss-a vaudeville
for the purpose Of buying instruments
for the new band
A musical hour at the Y. ". at IL
o'clock noon
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House, fourth floor
Mrs. Horace ". BrOaddus, general
chairman of women's service, assisted
by Mrs. ID. Bruce Smith, surgical
dressingsi Mrs. Joseph +. Williams
and Mrs W. W. Turney. sewing; Mrs.
u. S. Stewart and MIS- G. E. Kelly,
knitting; Mrs. S. II. Sutherland's day
FOR sewing, Miss Gertrude Yale, sur
glcal dressings Mrs. B. i. tarrar.
knitting. Miss Rose Piott, instructor.
hostesses for the morning, Mrs. Mary
3. DeasOu and Mrs. c. c. Crews; az
ternOon, Mrs L n. Washburn, Mrs.
C. L Townsend and Mrs. 7. J. BealL
Mrs. H Hayes Watson, assisted by
Mrs William Jennings, Mrs Victor
watson Mrs. 5. ". FAINT and III s.
Ward WOrthingtOn, viii be on the
third floor Of the Popular, at the
downtown headquarters OF the Com
forts committee Of the Navy league.
TO give out wool to knitters
Fellowship circle Of the First Chris
tan church and the group that works
at the home Of MIS-. +. L Mulberry,
1914 Clifton. viii spend Thursday at
Red Cross Work. Mrs. W. V. Davis,
chairman. and Mrs. r B. Homan, su-
pervisOr, OF the Fellowship group.
Elementary hygiene and home care
Of the stick in the courthouse teach
ing center, under the direction Of
Miss A Louise Dietrich at $3.50 am
Red Cross sewing at the White
House by the women Of Trinity
Methodist church.
Golden Hill Neighborhood circle TO
do Red Cross work.
Members Of the Pan-Hellenic So
ciety viii spend the day, from a m,
working at Red Cross downtown CEN
ter; Mrs. Battelle White, director.
GrandvieW auxiliary Of the Red
Cross at the home Of Mrs. ". S. Nc
AIath, $3.50 Nations avenue during
the afternoon
Prospect avenue Red Cross, with
Mrs j. II. PruetL 62S Prospect
Congress ational Red Cross unit viii
work at the White House
Asbury Methodist women viii meet
for Bible study at 3 D. m. under the
leadership Of Mrs. c. H Rhodes.
Brown street sewing circle Of the
Red Cross meets Thursday at 1870 p.
m. at the home OF Mrs. Edmund
shaw, 709 Brown.
Harmony chapter. o. E S
The women Of the East FL Paso
Methodist Missionary society viii
work Tor the Red Cross in the White
House shop.
Trinity Methodist women will be at
the Red Cross workshop all day. 70
help In surgical dressings. sewing
and knitting
DR.. Rache1s Yarros. Of Chicago, will
lecture in the auditorium OF the high
school, at 10 a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

bly, hour, 10 o'clock The teachers of
the city viii hear the physician at $3.50
p. m. Saturday, when the z W. G. A.
viii be at home. honoring the visitor.
More than 500 women enthusiast
cally endorsed Mrs. o. A. Critchett as
candidate for the board Of education
at Tuesdays meeting in the Y. W.
Mrs. julius A. Krakauer made a witty
speech IN presenting the name Of this
well known club woman. telling all
though given five, by the presiding
officer. Mrs Henry T. Bowie. Mrs
z. II. Yale is chairman Of speakers
and is making no mistake in her Sc
lection.
The women Of Trinity Methodist
church spent Tuesday morning at the
church, sewing for the Red Cross. bus
dismissed for the afternoon that the
workers might hear DR.. Rachelle
Yarros. Next Wednesday will be the
last all day meeting for Red Cross
work. until after the big revival
though the women VIII continue their
Thursdays at the White House work
shop. together with the Highland
Park and East FL Paso Methodist
groups.
The Kings Daughters missionary
society Of the Asbury Methodist
church met Friday at Mrs. Bush's
home on TularOsa street. Miss
sided. After a short business ses-
sion an interesting program was rem
dered. Light refreshments were
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
SINGLE STANDARD OF MORALS IN AMERICA PLEA
OF DR. RACHELLE YARROS TO MOTHERS OF Ell
PASO; URGES CHECKING OF DISEASE MENACE


ence within our borders should make
US clear out the vice" The heads Of
the government were eulogized for
rotary Baker. who stood under his
criticism steadfastly, with a great
purpose Baker deserves appreciation
for what he did; he Is a man Of power.
integrity, intellect and backbone
Pulled TO pieces by graft politics, he
still stands firm" The surgeon gen
eraI, Gorgas. was also given the high
est praise for his human decency and
cleanliness
The United States viii stand in the
history Of the world for its single
standard Of moralsT-this brought a
tremendous applause When the gov
eminent issued the order that chas-
tity for the men was consistent for
health. some of the commanding Off
GERS didn't like IL. But secretary Ba-
ker meant II We must perpetuate the
single standard Of morals, but II viii
only stay II we insist
Another thing that goes hand in
have contracted a loathsOme disease
while in an intoxicated condition
Were It not for drink. women could
not carry on that life"
In conclusion the speaker sug-
Eested that we first eXterminate
disease, and then educate the young
for high ideals-to live pure lives.
This afternoon DR.. XarrOs speaks TO
the young women living in protected
homes She appeared before the girls
Of the high school in the auditorium
this morning, and viii speak there
again Thursday and Friday at assem-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

-HE Navy League comforts com
rnittee is making another big
4 shipment Of knitted garments
today. which viii be sent directly to
the Washington Navy league TO dis
tribute to the sailor boys manning
the transports and marine boats that
are taking Uncle Sans army safely
to France. In this allotment leaving
on its mission today, are "A sweaters,
IS pairs Of socks, II mufflers, % pairs
OF wristlets, % helmets and Is alb
dominaI andages-certainly a won
derful showing. A new lot Of wool
IS expected in. any day, and VIII with
out loss Of time be given out 10 the
volunteer knitters who do beautiful
1lrs. William P. B. McSain. chair
man. has been unflagging in her &C
tfvitfes since assuming office, and IS
blessed with a wonderful lot Of help
ers. headed by Mrs W H Austin
who launched the Torpedo and En-
tente" teas. It is to provide wool that
the dances are held each month 1T the
Toltec club. Another Of these delight
full affairs are by the way. now IN
the planning for soon after Easter
Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen, Of the Rad
cliffe bureau. arrived in the city this
morning. being among the first OF the
lecturers and artists to come, TO pre-
sent the wake Up America" course
for the local Red Cross
This charming woman appears on
the initial program Friday afternoon,
fin the First Christian church. and VIII
give a wonderful sort OF a doll lee
tUre for the children Though IL viii
prove quite as fascinating TO grown
ups). with every stage OF life from
bsbvhood to woman and manhood rep
resented by a Mother Goose character.
The Babes in the woods rhymes, for
instance, viii apply 70 the tiniest tots;
Old King Cole naturally suggests the
jolly father: Jack. the Giant Killer. is
used for the High school age. And
then comes the sweetheart stage,
where Bessie Brooks and Tommy
Shocks, and the Sleeping Beauty and
Prince Charming would, Of course.
make their appearance. The care in
choosing a life mate is punctuated at
this particular point In the talk Bean
porridEe hot, bean porridge cold
ness And she has a lovely old child
hood tale for mischievous little folk
The three witches she Weaves with a
magic touch into the three tempta-
tons, with the grouchy, the smiling
and the hypOcrits characterized. Mrs.
Paulsen pins psychology TO every one
Of these favOrite old rhymes that ev-
cry kiddfe has known since the cradle.
And a moral in ethics that is never
forgotten is right then born IN the
minds Of the eager listeners Her lee
ture on Community Consciousness"
is said TO be a powerful address.
Col. g. A Gearheart. who lectures
on THE CAL OF Democracy" the first
night, has also arrived in FL Paso,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
Ont OF Tomn VISITORS.

Carey c. Wright Of Los Angeles. is
visiting his son. Bruce at the Paso
del Norte, who IS stationed here at
Fort Bliss. The Wright family has
recently made Los Angeles their
home
Mrs Thomas Dale. wife OF the Brit
ish vice consul at Chihuahua City. left
for that city wednesday morning on
the Mexican Central to join her hus-
band, after an absence Of about a
year in California and at the Orndorff
hotel in FL Paso.