davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-06

HUNTED Press CABLEGRAM.l
LONDON, June 6.--At the inter-allted
war council meeting in Versailles, june
3, the British, French and Italians
agreed to the following declaration;
Creation of a United and Independent
Poland with free access TO the seas.
Freedom Of Czecho-Slavs and Jugo-
Slavs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-06
fUxrrED PRESS CABLEGRAM.1

COPENHAGEN, june 6. - Seven
thousand Red Guard prisoners were
killed by their Red Guard capturers,
a dispatch declared today. Officials pro-
pose to send 1000 other Red Guards
into Germany as laborers, it was said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-06
KARLSRUHE
IS HEAVILY
A|R BOMBED
Tons Of Explosives are Dropped
Back Of Hun Lines bJ
Allied AiTmen.
TBULLETIS

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Four hun
dred thousand Americans viii enter
training camps this month. This unez-
peoteelv large cali is . direct result of
the speeding-up process In sending
troops over seas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-06

OUTGA|NE
THE HUNS
U, S. Troops Today Win 3-Ddy
Battle AgTiDSt Bitter
German Efforts,

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMI
PARIS. June 6.-Allied forces
assumed the initiative on the
Marne battle front last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-17
REDUCTION Of
FREIGHT RATES
EXPECTED soon

/ Altho the move OF the government
In taking over the railroads delayed
the adtustmsnt OF the freight rates
bstwsen klamath Falls and outside
points. which had bssn sought Tor
several years by msmbsrs OF the
klamath Commercial Club and Bust
ness Msn's Association. and which
WIS looked for jpst st the time Of the
change In management. there b still
. good chance for the equalization.
according 70 . letter just received
from Bishop I BahlsS. the San Fran
cisco rate attorneys employed in this
matter
Il u believed that the government
will not refuse TO remove the discrim.
instion II the way Of class freight
rates which now exists here. when
the facts are made clear. The letter
received here today expressed the
hope that IN adjustment may bs So
cared at N early dats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-17
Leadins clothiers and Halter,

nssday we're Meslanss Cssa Sander.
soa. J. Q. Nills. J. y. Mcclure. r. =.
wsstiaburs. u =: Saliivaa and Mis-
p. L. Di9sadaefes.
We wish teI e(sts hat neither ~
eewing room Nor ths surgical dress
inss room of The Red Gross ase sf-
fsetsd by Tie slesins order. WIN -
opsa - usual.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-17
'Loes.l RED Cro's.
=. Activities. =.

5Aess pesscat q The surgical drsss-
~ rooms "wednesday. were Mss-
dsmsstW. J. stsinmsts. Fred schai.
loek. ia 8. stone, 2. =. Mases. En-
na ,. 0rissby. Ruth A. Addison. H.
N. Mos. c. =. Riley. r. H. Dunbar
snd Mis- Blisabsth 0rigsby.
Al the sewing room Tuesday were
MesdaDes Carey Rsmsby. o. D..
Du1to. L. z. Sullivan.
Prsoent u the sewing room We'd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-17
NOT A cAxDsDArE

wish 70 state that an not . can.
didats for the once Of Police Judge.
and take this method OF thanking ny
friends for their offered support and
% assure then their efforts n ny b.
halt ere fully appreciated.
THOMAS y. NICHOLAS.
October ~, 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-17
NOTICE

Any arm or individual having bills
against the klamath General hospital,
formerly the Blackburn hospital. to
October -, 1913. or a. J. Lyle. kind.
" send sans to the underlined.
lest a. ]. LYLE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-17

Or. =. 4. Goddard will b on bis
sasual vacation from octobsr Let TO
October H. lila
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-17

Meals at the rate OF 97.00 per
wssk., 400 Pine street. s-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-17
NEW CRY HOME
SOLD YESTERDAY

wellington Tsmplsr yesterday pur.
chased . new five room rssidence on
Eleventh Street nsar Grant. which
hes Just bsen finished BY the firm OF
Nswbanks and Marchand. The deal
was made thru the Smith Realty Com
pany. The new owner takes immedi.
ats possession. The consideration OF
the sale vas not made public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

"war Garden Worker: Land IN
which white grubs are plentiful should
not be spaded until late in the season
and then not planted to corn. or.pota-
toes. Rotation Of other crops will get
rid OF them. Kill what you space up.
"Boy Reader: The common white
and brown rloths, or whatsyou call
butterflies" are not desirable gar:
den visitors. They are merely forms
of evolution. Of garden pests. and at
some stage are the larvae which feed
on the plant leaves. You win do wen
10 kin everyone you can catch. This
is easier 10 do IL you make net'out
Of mosquito netting, fastening II over
q round wire. with handle.
III. T.: Ants. among other things
carry plant lice from one plant 10 an.
ether. Usually II there are ants on
the plant you will find the lice on the
under side OF the leaves. Pour into
the ent hole and then cover the open
ing by stepping on the soil. The plant
lice may be killed by spraying the
leaves with strong soapsuds. or with
water in which strong tobacco has
been soaked.
"Soil Soldier: The army worm
does the harm while il Is a smooth.
striped caterpillar. rather dark in ap-
pesraIce and about an inch or 20 long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
FACTS AND FANCTES FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME CIRCLE


the height OF fashionable attire. all
but came 70 blows IN their effort to
win her favor.
But mistress Eleanor minded not
that. She accepted their admiration
shyly. which was most becoming. but
underneath her pleasure was the hope
John Eversfield would also find her
good 10 look upon. Yet. when they
left the house. early on account OF the
! roads. he had not come. and there was
a tiny misgiving lest he might not be
in time to see her in the wonderful
gown or claim the minuet he had
begged for.
Ruth p!nehei her as she was about
10 step into the carriage, whispering,
as she handed her small package:
Il wonder II you can guess what this
IS? John, Eversneld's Tom brought Il.
I'm diving Of curiosity. Slip back into
the house and open Il before grand
mother comes. There's time and
giving the girl push. Ruth stepped
into her place and gave back tit for
tat, as the two young men called for
an explanation Of cleaners sudden
disappearance.
And in her room the girl was look.
ing with flu1tratiug color upon . pearl
encircle1 miniature While she opened
with fingers that trembled the note
twisted about the slender golden
( claim. There was only a line. but il
made OF life a beautiful thing for il
J asked for that which she was glad
TO give.
Over and over she read the single
ne: Dear. will YOU wear tbs fer my
ser-John." Then she slipped Il
LOO the bosom CT her dress. With hes
.Gling fingers she C,asped the chain
I about her neck but overcome by mod.
ssty al so Haunting her lovers mira.
ture for curious eyes 70 look upon. she
I h.f Il among ne rufilas Of her gown
ana hastily ran down the stairs. a rad.
liant thing that took away ones breath.
Measure after measure was danced
before John Eveggiield appeared TIA,
n.Fht, ana wnen he came. ore arm was
N asling. An accident" nc t3ld thom
lightly. as he made Ais way 10 Flea
nor'5 side, where he stood 50 a. 10 Gu,
her off fran ne view Of others.
Tom did not reach 'Croome' n
iime?" he asked leaning toward he
Yes" she answered re9thiessly.
L wear II here"
"But VT befcye them -llr'
Tie color osne sad wen, upcn her
iace"I could not with YOU not pres.
ent had 10 cOura &C."
"And now"
She drew the miniature frcm arlon-
her laces. letting {, is.l up-l he,
least. I'll is iiiferen now. With yor
hove no fear OF wat Il la,1."
Then come" Tie egtenic1 his hand
as the slow music o. tic niauel filled
The room. and together tlcy t3ck Their
| places, in the sight OF all, 4 man enl
maid promised 10 each other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

PARIS, June l0.-Ilndsome serge
coat suits are removed from the Ordi-
nary by the introduction Of charming
and comfortable vestees OF some tuba
hie material. More thcn one example
Of this popular dc1iSn may be seen
any day in the Rue de n Psix, where
this model was snapped The coat
belt slips through Sits and fasiens
above the ve3tee, taking the place OF
buttons which are growing costly.
S~~>~~.~>-~O~~>~-~-~-~-~
whispered 10 her that night, as they
went up tie stairs together. Cousin
John sent John. Jr., 10 Baltimore uCol
affairs of Importance. / think It q
shame. lie might have waited until
after the ball. Although John told me
nothing but death would keep linn
away. there Is always the chance OF
something happening. Blu; even Il he
does get back in time for the dance.
he will miss the good time We are hav-
ing, and Cousin Jchn was Certainly
mean TO choose this opportunity for
pressing business"
Eleanor's heavy heart l!ghtened after
hearing this and she took her full
share o: the gayaty that filled every
minute OF the day and evening. Al
though no coQuette. as were some OF
the other pretty cousins. time did not
lie heavy upon her hands Allen Bowie
saw 10 that, and Alec Worthinston
Both young men were bcwitched and
between them she was tept fully ocru-
pied. The night Of the dance, ss she
decended the stars. brave IN nef D3ily
Warden gown, 10 maid among them
ell was lovller. ard tire two gallants
beruffled, powdered and dressed in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

Cupid ard TIE stcfk ere held up 10 ven.
e.ahon; they arc rated Gs cunnii: plotterS
to herald the c,=ilg CT tho n,,lc sunbeam
to gladden. tSo harris and brgntep tia
h31,e5 CT hoSt az h.ypy families.
iher9 IL q re-. remarkable preparation,
kaovn a. Es.ier's Friend, which kaI bosr
used b. vo.,cn Ter CO. half a csnt'I,l,
hefcr: tho cr:ivoi OF the ss.ssl;. This Is a
Penetrating external application FOR tho al
dcmen and b-eaSt. By daily use th-uueh.
cut tho wslt3y months. strain aad tension
- relieved. The muscles arc made elastic
AID pliablc 80 that SAcl baby cores they
expand With e-Se ard Tic pain AMI danger
81 TIC crisis Is naturally ls.s.
Then, toe, tho reryel ere net tom and
drawn with that usual w.e 1chilg strain, nni
many dlss.esscs, ouch ac nc-voasness, nausea,
bearing down ard s.retchias pains, srS
among tho disconfo-ts and debilltatirS ex.
periclceS women who have used i.otheg'l
Fr'e3d say they have entirely escaped BIZ lie
application Of tbs sime-hcnored reineey.
Thousands CT women have used Motner's
Friend ard know from experience that Il ls
o3e or the grea.css contributions 10 healthy,
E1ppy motherhood.
Wfite 70 tho Bredileld Regulator Co.
Lamar Blde. Atlanta. Ca, for thsr "MotA.
eTkood Beck" 1he.O IA a wealth az IN.
st-uetion and comfort to be derived frem
reading this htilo hook. Il Is plainly written
JG5t What cYery woman wants 20 Know Get
q bottle Of Mothers Friend from The Or :.
gist today, and thus f1yt.fy yIIzsc.; ag5!asf
pain and discomfort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
Your:
(lIa1dEea'll

Gardener: Sprilc ais 2.e N mute
dark colored, soft bodied insects which
hop like fleas They reduce the yield
but seldom destroy the plant. Kill
them with Bordeaux mixture combined
with arseIate OF led.
wv. Z. r.: Onion lice are really
onion thrips. They attack all other
plants as well, but prefer onions spray
with nicotine sulphate and soap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
~ You into Communion

SprayI, inhalerS, atomlI1I1 iI'III
and other local applications.
8. s. s. has proven . most o1I'I'...
tory remedy for CotaFfh hoc.1|| 4
goes direct to its source anI n.
moves the e.rmH Of &c dii,all Am
the blood. Get : bottle from you.
druggist today, and begin to only
logical treatment that eIVo1 real RI.
suits. You can obtain s1ocIa| medical
advice without charge by NI|'|1| a
Medical Director. "a swim N1I'|I|
tory, Atlanta. ca, - =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
Avoid It's DANGEROUS Stage.

AVOID It's DAngef0us Stage.
There Is . more serious stage Of
Catsrrh than the annoyance caused
BY the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
its course downward until the lung1
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption 10 on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured BY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

ThIs matches from a moth boys can
EN- butte-lies) which q brown With
white spots on, the WINS. They SCI
dom attack gardens. Here's AVE- 70
Kill them: NIX Paris green .Nith bran
and q little cheap molaSSeS.S which
scatter around on the gFounf Jbolno
careful that small children and chick
ems cannot get it, This is very poison
Gus and should be handled carefully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

sica institute and invariably found to give vitality
blood and strength to the The person who might ~
down. with watery blood face pale or those warning 1
distress such pimpes bos immediately begins q W
better appetite soon gets the blues and those N
feenRs and becomes bright buoyant and happy Teo I.
tic" tablets for few weeks and notice the diaWonc4 M
du Your eyes sparkle and there Is color II your cheeks
Almost any drag iuSaish "fontie tablet. a t4'
Inatiuts DVHaA y bonde" sure 70 - xou eouo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
Over the Top with the Gas.

Is this . monster nom
Mars, or Z soldier of modern
warfare? Il 10 only one cI
our "Sanmies," going over
the top with the gas and re
IRE which the Huns taught
US in this baFbarouD war. To
70 lover the top" takes couI-
age and strength. Many =
man and woman q home |U
peaceful pursuits would ~
Their be on the fighting IN. /.
defense Of liberty 4 they I.||
strong enough for such Iu
ordeal. Il takes good red
blood 70 be Courageous and
brave IN these days - wen
a. in the olden time You
can acquire rich. red blood By
exercising n the Outdoors.
breathing exercises eytIY
morning, and taking a 1lI|~
thing tonic pin made Ilr ~ =
soluble iron, together with
native herbal oxtrocl1 C|''|.
'Irontic." These 'JroI|'C
tablets were discoVcI1I ~
Dr.. Pierce and his 0I'|
etaR Of nhyniclanR q The Sur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
VACCINATION TIMG.

Mrs. +. A. asks: When Should .
baby be vacolnated?" 20 -
Within 1.-The first year. II thare u
an epidemic snd danger Of ceAtSSiol
II should Be done in the 1FSt NV
mcnth1. S..ai.z-. ;, IS Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

PhlIsdsliGia sSsipSyTsf;d. employ over
1900 workuen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
WENT THE LIMIT IN METALLIC
 RESOURCES
BUT THE BIG WAD IN
 PAPER ION EY WAS NEATLY "CAMOUFLAGED" IN UNDERWEAR; ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
(From Fridays Daily.)

While travelling on horseback thru reservation last week during a terrific snow storm, Thomas Ward and Alex Douglas, two miners returning to this section from the southwestern part of Colorado, stated to an acquain- tsnce yesterday at Jerome Junction, tEat their lives were probably saved by a friendly act of several Indians.
 The two white men strayed off the trail during a storm, and were noticed by squaw, gathering wood, who re- turned to the rancheria and informed the bucks Five of the latter mounted ponies and went in the direction given, when they brought the two lost ones in, providing shelter and giving what little food they possessed consisting principally of jerked vcni- son. Ward and Douglas were over 20 miles off the trail. The day following they continued on to Flagstaff with out trouble, where they sold their horses. They endeavored to compen- satc the Indians with two Sl0 gold pieces, but the aversion of the Navajo to taking this yellow money was manifested in no unmistakablc way owing to a traditional belief of this tribe that this metal is tainted with evil. Ward\and Douglas then gave them all the silver they had, S.55, which was accepted with profusion of gestures and other expressions of good will. The miners continued oh 10 Jerome to work in copper mines, and expressed themselves to many on the train as grateful to the Indians, who were so kindly disposed in of fering cpcn-handed assistance.
 But what about the greenbacks, didn't you boys have any of this col lateral aboard" asked Geo. r. Hark- e1, travelling man of Denver, aboard tle train. Said Douglas: We had a few hundred each in paper, but to be candid, it was all scwed to our un- derclothes, and we were afraid to show down and tip of the game; we went to the limit in the coin route and all hands were pleased. Do you get me-"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
MILL WRECKERS GET
 6 MONTHS IN JAIL
From Sundays Daily.)

]. w. Branahan and F. Critics, the young men who had been held in the county jail for several months on d charge of wrecking a milling plant on the John Harlan property on Lynx creek, yesterday afternoon changed their plea of not guilty to ono of guilty when arraigned before Judge Sweeney in the Superior court. The court sentenced the boys to the county jail for a period of six months ike sentence to begin with the date of their commitment, November ZZ. The defendants at first faced charge of grand larceny, but later the au' thorities agreed to allow them to en- ter a plea of guilty to charge of petit larceny.
 Branahan and Critics were arrested after they had smashed up lot of bigh-priced castings which they had found cn the untcnantcd property of the mining company between this city and Humboldt. The machinery was broken up into small pieces and sold to the Prescott Iron Foundry. At first the prisoners denied that they had had anything to do with the vandalism, but later weakened with confronted by some new evidence which had been placed in the hands of the county attorney.
 Administrator to be Named.
 The Commercial Trust & Savings Bank yesterday filed petition in the Superior court asking that it be ap-I pointed as administrator of the cs- tate of the late Orville Livcscy liar rell, who died on December P, 1917. The petition sets forth that the sole asset of the estate is claim against the Kansas City Structural Steel Co.,, for the sum of S3,200 as damages re- sulting from the death of Harrelli while at work for the Missouri firm The principal heirs are the widow, I Mrs. Emily May Harrcll of Verde, | aged Y, and the parents of the de. ceaSed
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
BELOVED PIONEER WO-
 MAN HEEDS SUMMONS
(From Fridays Dsiiy.)

Mrs. Robert Cornell is dead. She succumbed to a lingering illness at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Her devoted husband, two sons, Robert. IT,, and Garland, and her daughters, Mrs. Robert cartmell and Mrs. J. N. Hall were at her bedside when the end came. She passed without a struggle into the presence of her Maker whose summons she awaited with patience and fortitudc worthy of her true Christian character.
 Mrs. Cornell was among the most beloved of Prescott's pioneer women. This city has been her home for nearly 40 years. She was born at Murphysboro, Illinois on February F, lS49. Her maiden name was Lucretia Ellen Golliher She and Mir. Cornell were united in marriage at her native place on February 10, 1878. They came to Prescott immediately following the ceremony. Upon their arrival here she became identified with church and charitable work. Her activities contributed much in the ad- vanccment of civilization and 1t was due to her untiring labors in con junction with few other pioneer wo- men that the First Baptist church of this city was founded and the honor of erecting the first church in this part Of Arizona was given to this de- nomination.
 In her death Arizona, this city in particular, loses one who brought sun shine into many homes ovcrtaken by sickness and misfortune, while her beloved husband and the surviving members of her family mourn the loss of devoted wife, an affectionate and indulgent mother. The sympathy of the entire community goes to her loved ones in their deep grief.
 Her remains will be laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery by the side of her two daughters and one son who preceded her to the Great Beyond.
 The funeral will be held from the family residence, 333 South Monte zuma street, at 2:30 o'clock, Satur- day afternoon. Rev. Dean Hamilton of the Baptist church will conduct tie services.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
REAPER WRITES FINS
 IN CASE OF KERMEEN

PHOENIX, Feb. INV. w. Kcr- mccn died Thursday at sanitarium in the outskirts of the city. Kermccn was sentenced to be hanged four years ago for a murder committed rear Bisbee. After the disposition of his case in the Supreme court, where the judgment of the lower court was affirmed, there ensued a series of re- prievcs until the creation of the board of par1ons and paroles, when it secm- cd that execution would not be much longer delayed.
 Then, on the eve of the time set foI his hanging an attempt was made to secure his transfer to the State hos pital for the insane This failed, but g little later the board itself recom- mendcd reprievc.
 He was finally saved by tho law abolishing capital punishment. But before this it was evident that he was suffering of tuberculosis in an ad- vanccd stage of the disease.
 1t appeared last summer that he could not five long. and it was certain that his further incarceration in the would be the end of him quickly. On the petition of his mother supported by United States Senator Key Putnam of Nevada, Governor Campbell granted parole and he was taken to Las Vegas, Nev.
 Six weeks ago Inc was quietly brought back to Phoenix and placed in q sanitarium. but it was evident that i lis death was a matter of but short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06

production, in order temporarily to increase the production of individual minerals.
 In no State is it truer than in Ari- zona that the stability of the mining industry is very largely dependent upon the systematic development and the maintenance of ore reserves. The proposed law would give the com mission in case of shortage of labor in a producing district the right to shut down all non-productive proper ties and transfer the labor onto the productive ones. This, of course, would greatly endanger the progress sivc development and their standing idle would injure greatly the proper ties under development.
 There IS some considerable feeling as to the real necessity of law gov crning mineral control. The mineral industry has responded wonderfully well to the government calls for min erals.
 If the government desires more copper, it is thought that the fixing of the price of copper at 25 cents would produce more copper and in the same way throughout all of the minerals, the fixing of the price sui ficiantly high or the mineral content low, would immediately stimulate that production.
 The question is one worthy ot considerable thought, for immediate action is necessary. Copies of the explanation of the proposed law can be obtained by writing the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Ari- zona