davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

No one ever 20, rich merely BY !,
.lns moasy You mus, inves, 4, A a
GOD way 70 invsst Il Ia TO bu, w.. !"
sevinss end Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

American hoys are dying for their
country. Surely you caa ave for L.
Buy war saving Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
roo LATE 70 CLASSIC

LOsr--Bstwssn ilI7 word,, -.
nus and white Pelican Esrsss' 80 |.
silk haAokerchief and crepe ds 80
ops9o. valued ~ souvenir from solIIs.
10 Prenco. Return 10 White Psiiss.
earass o. Herald once; reward. c.ss
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
CHURCH LOCALS.

Choir practice tonight at Christ
P. E. Church.-Adv.
Mass at $50 a. m. tomorrow at
st. Mary's Chu.~ m, at Col
den Hill.
Christ Church tomorrow: II a.
M, service; 2.30 p. m, Sunday
School; 100 p. m, service and spe-
cial music.
Services at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow: IL a. m, ser
mon; $50 p. M, Sunday School;
6.45 p. m, B. Y. P. u; 7.30 p. M,
sermon Preaching by Rev B. F.
Skinner.
Services at st. Pauls M. P.
Church tomorrow: 9 a M, class;
10 a. M, Baraca Glass; II a. m, ser
mon; 2 p. m, Sunday School; $50
p. m, Christian Endeavor; 100 p.
m, sermon, and beginning of revi-
val services. Next week ministers
from the different churches of the
town will preach.
Services at Grace NJ E. Church,
South. tomorrow: 9.45 a. m, Bara-
ca Class. IL a. M, sermon by the
pastor. p. m, Baraca Helpers Bi-
BILE Glass. 2.15 p. M, SZiuay School.
100 p. NJ, sermon. All of the ser
vices tomorrow will be held in the
lecture room. The public cordially
invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
Mrs. Ellen Gordon Dashiell

Mrs. Ellen Gordon Dashiell, widow
of Edwin Dashiell, Sr., died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Hirst, Sandy Hill farm, last night
about eleven o'clock, after an illness
of only short time. Her death was
due to the infirmities of Old age, Mrs
Dashiell dieing eighteen days before
her ninety-first birthday.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Da-
shell, which occurred over sixty-two
years ago, she was Miss Ellen L.
Gordon, of Somerset county. After
their marriage they lived in Buck
town district for a number of years,
her husband having been large
property holder at one time.
Mrs. Dashiell is survived by four
children, Mrs. Fred. Hirst, Miss Au-
relia Dashiell and Mr.. Edwin Da-
shell, of this city, and Mr.. Milton
Dasniell, of Baltimore.
The funeral services will be held
at Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church tomorrow Sunday after
noon, at three O'Clock, with inter
ment in the Christ Church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
Thomas F. Corkran

Mr.. Thomas F. Corkran, of Hur-
lock, died suddenly at the home OF
his son-in-law, Jesse Lacquer, at
Bridgeville, Del, where he was visit
ing, early Wednesday morning, aged
SO years, months and 2 days. He
had enjoyed the best of health up
to the end
Funeral services will be held at
the house in Bridgeville tomorrow
afternoon, with interment at Den
ton, Md.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Ida O. Sheridan, of HurlOck. and
Mrs. Annie Lacquer, of Bridgeville
seven grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Corkran was a native of Dor
chester county, but resided in Caro-
line county for number of years,
where he took an active part in poll
tics, and at one time was Il candidate
on the Republican ticket for the of
fee of Sheriff. He was a Mason, be
ing one of the oldest members OF
the Denton Lodge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
DORCHESTER GERMANS
MUST GET REGISTERED

Dorchester PoStmasterS Entrusted
With Getting Details About For
eion-Born Residents in The Coun-
ty-All The County POstmasters
Must Cooperate in The Work-A
Large Number of Foreign-Born
Voters Here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12

Choir practice tonight at Chris
P. E. Church.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
GREAT WINDSTORM DOES
MUCH LOCAL DAMAGE

Buildings Umoofed, Blown Down,
Windows Smashed. And Much
Other Damage Done oy Storm
/ That Visited This Section Shortly
After Midnight.
! \ storm of almost unprecedented
/ violence swept over this section of
! the country last night, between the
| hours of one and three o'clock. By
! many persons il was stated that this
was the heaviest storm they had ev-
| err known, especially to be of such
long duration. The damage done
cannot be estimated at this time, as
reports have been received from
comparatively few sections of the
county; all of these reports, how
ever, show that much damage was
done.
Trees. Notwithstanding the frozen
condition of the ground, were uplif
ted in some places by the roots. Tel
ephone and telegraph service was
seriously interfered with. Roofs
We're, in some instances, lifted bodi-
ly from the houses, while in other
places buildings were blown over ana
leveled with the ground.
The fine new barn recently erected
on the farm of Mr.. Fred'k. H. Flet-
cher, near Salem, tenanted by Mr..
Roy Galloway, was blown down, and
seems to be completely wrecked. In
Cambridge the large plate glass win
dow in the store in the Henry Build
ing, on High street, occupied by
Castelberg's Jewelry store, was COM
pletely wrecked. One of the large
windows in the store of Messrs. Ed
gar Harrington e Co.. dry goods
merchants, was blown out and ruin
ed; also windows in the grocery
store of Messrs. TraverS & Son, cor
ner OF Race and Cedar streets, and
the Todd Furniture Co., on the OPP
posite corner, We're blown out.
Hundreds OF windows in private
homes were blown out. In some ca
ses furniture was blown across the
room against the walls, and all over
Cambridge and in the county peo-
pie were awakened and compelled to
get up and close banging shutters
and otherwise protect their property.
The wind was said to have at
tanned a velocity of seventy-fve
miles an hour, but as there was not
any ill'tHOu VI Su"SlhS II, INC ISL
mate may be too large or too small.
The estimate of one gentleman, who
stated that he believed it blew a
thousand miles an hour, was I'M
doubtedly too large. Be that as it
may, thousands upon thousands of
persons were awakened and kept
awake as the result of the storm, not
only this, but thousands of houses
shook to such an extent as to cause
not a little alarm to the occupants.
Complete reports of the damage
occasioned by the storm will, likely,
not be received for several days. 1t
is reported that the storm will be
followed by another very cold spell,
it being likely that zero weather will
be registered within the next forty
eight hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
Mrs. MoIIie Kelley

Mrs. MolIie Kelley, wife of Lee
Kelley, Esq, one of the rural free
deliverymen of Vienna, died at
their home Tuesday, as the result of
an attack of pneumonia. with which
she had only been i'll for a few days.
Mrs. Kelley was a native of the
Fork district, and is survived by her
husband and one son, lad about II
years old.
The funeral services were held at
their home on Academy Lane, at
one o'clock Thursday afternoon, and
were conducted by the Rev. c. w.
Spry, her pastor. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John Charles and
George Stanton, Houston and Will
liam Wheatley, of the Fork, and
Wilbur Kelley, of Vienna.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
Responsibility

Have you made your New Year
resolutions yet? Whether you have
or not, the article by DR.. James J.
Walsh in the January American
Magazine will help you to form and
keep them. He says:
Responsibility strengthens the
will. Many a weak man when pu.
into position of responsibility has
made good and astonished his asso-
ciates by the exhibition of qualities
that they never imagined he pos
sessed, and that probably would
have lain dormant had not response
bility brought them to the surface.
There is no great mystery about this.
A position of responsibility forces a
man to make quick decisions, and
this training naturally strengthens
the will
There is still another reason
why responsibility develops a mans
will. If an individual is holding
down a position of trust, he is ma
turally looked up to by his subordi-
mates. This puts him on his mettle,
and he uses all his resources in the
determination to prove worthy of
that trust. Responsibility has also
been known to cure men of the drink
habit for the same reason"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12

Dorchester county poStmaSterS will
| now have to prepare for census of
fof born ifieEsiifd ents The week of
February has been set aside by the
Department of Justice for registra-
| ton of the half-million unnaturaliz-
ed Germans in the continental Unit
ed States by police and postmasters,
| in pursuance of President Wilson's
alien enemy proclamation directing
this action as means of minimizing
the danger from enemy sympathiZ-
ers in the United States
A perusal of the last census shows
that there is a large number of for
eign-born Germans in Dorchester
county. OF course, several years
have elapsed since the last census
was taken, and the number may
have been greatly increased.
Registration will involve the gath
ering of detailed information con-
corning the business, relatives and
habits of every German, together
with his photograph and finger
prints. In the various cities of the
country the police departments are
provided with special equipment for
taking finger print measurements by
the BertilliOn system. In rural COM
munities, like Dorchester county.
there is, of course, no equipment of
this sort The Government officials,
however, have overcome even this
obstacle. Postmasters have been
INSTRUCTED to borrow a small guam
tity of printers ink from some news
paper office, together with printing
roller, and spread the ink upon a
piece of glass. Impressions then can
be made on the glass.
After registering, each alien must
carry certificate card and may not
change his place of residence without
approval of the postmaster.
The orders do not apply to Ger
man women, nor to any person I'M
der IA years of age, because these
are not classed as alien enemies by
law. Subjects of Austria-Hungary,
while technically alien enemies, are
not required to register.
In announcing the regulations this
week, the Department of Justice
took steps to avoid creating the i'm
preston that the Government looks
on each German with suspicion
Every German is required to go to
the registrar and make out tripli-
cate affidavit information blanks and
to furnish four photographs of him.
self-one for each affidavit and one
for his registration card. The pho
tograph must bear his signature
written across the front, and must
not be larger than 8 inches square.
1t must be on thin paper and have
light background.
The affidavit provides for record
ing name, address, age, place of
birth, occupations. and residences
since January l, 1914, date of arri-
val in the United States, whether
married, names and ages of children,
whether the registrant has or has
had any male relative in arms
against the United States, whether
registered for the draft, military
training, naturalization conditions,
and similar information. Full de-
scription of the man and the prints
of each finger must be taken by the
registrar. The registrant must
swear to the affidavit before the reg
istering officer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
Cambridge Laundry
To "Hooverize'
WILL CHANGE ITS BUSINESS
POLICY ON JAN. 18TH.

The Star Laundry advises its Gus
toners that in order to meet the I'M
favorable business conditions of
these days, they will request their
customers to be prepared to pay for
each package of laundry work at the
time and place of its delivery, and to
call at the Laundry for such pack
ages of work totaling less than 15c.
The regular Monday morning col
lecting of laundry sill continue as
heretofore, but the delivery must be
restricted to the larger packages.
The reasons for these changes will
be obvious to all, and the laundry
feels confident of the cooperation of
it's customers to help it weather the
war storm. ADV. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight

The school in East Cambridge
which has been closed this week, will
be opened Monday.
Mr.. Lloyd Webster arrived home
on the train last night after having
spent several days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Luke Ruark left this week for
Norfolk, Va, to enter the U. S. Ma
val Reserve Force as first-class yeo-
man.
Clara Kimball Young, the world
famous emotional actress will be
seen at the Grand Opera House to-
night in her big seven-reel de luxe
masterpiece. The Price She Paid"
big, tense society drama that will
hold you spellbound. Billy West the
man no looks and acts just like
Cb' { Chaplin, will be seen in The
+ aue," a picture that will make
you scream with laughter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-12

In five years the portion of the
worlds gold monetary stock (coin
and bullion used as money! held by
the United States has increased from
one-fifth to more than one-third.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-31
Quick Cure for Croup.

Watch for the first symptom, hoarse-
ness and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. 1t is prompt and
effectual.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-31

Mr.. Sam Fletcher Of Alma has pur-
chased the Wiley home. Lawrence
NcJimisey has rented the house of
Mr.. Fletcher and will move into 1t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30
TROY ADAMS IS DEAD
 AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.

Troy Adams, one of the best known, most progressive and most highly popular of the younger busi- ness men cf Fort Smith, died just a few minutes after II o'clock Tuesday forenoon at St. Johns hospital, after an illness of about ten days of pneu- monia.
 Mrs. Adams is critically i'll at Sparks Memorial hospital and has not been informed of the death of her husband. A winsome girl baby, two days old, named Troy after her father. is with the mother.
 To the family and intimate friends, it has been known for several days that Troy Adams was gradually sink ing into the final sleep, but the news of his death, momentarily expected, came with it's full shock Of sorrow and regret. Until the end, there had been hope, growing fainter and fainter, but continuing steadfast un- til the last pulse beat and the last flickering breath was drawn.
 Although he had made Fort Smith his home for only four years, there were few men in the community so generally known or so widely popu lar, He was the typical young Amer ican business man-he saw the bril- liant future lying before the country and especially before this .ecsion, and he took active part in bringing about the progress and the prosper ity that he considered was justly due In every movement for the advance ment of the city and it's adjacent ter ritory, he was aligned with the lead CTS, giving his time, his money, his talents, unstintingly. Especially was he a constant and consistent worker for good roads, as prime factor in the rapid upbuilding of the country and he was prominent in the councils of tle larger and more important good roads organizations. He was among the most prominent of the automobile men of the state, and was particularly interested in -he success
 the Service Rural Motor Lines, which he organized as a means of freight transportation between city and country centers, and which al- ready has achieved much success.
 William Troy Adams was born July 26, 1889, at Hardy, Ark. Most of his life was spent at Newport, Ark, where he received his educa-
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30
Use Many Materials.

A larger private ownership of homes ir this country than known in many years is predicted by H. o. Jones, con struction engineer, New York city, in an interview published by the Wash ington Post.
 "There is material for building hous- es in almost every community" said Nr Jones, land it is not question of style of construction, but the most available. In one of the big plants in Ohio all sorts of houses have been built-from brick, stone, wood, con- crete and even iron-and all are not only commodious, but comfortable and durable Modern engineering has en- abled builders to construct houses more rapidly and better than they could a decade ago."
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30
fl0nlQ Town
 9gntl0lp5 x
TREES ALONG CITY STREETS
Work Done by Philadelphia Organiza- tion Might Be Copied to Advantage
 in Other Places.

The Society of Little Gardens from the time of its inauguration recognized street tree planting as one of the city's most vital needs and it's interest in the idea received a tremendous inn petus from the clever plan conceived and carried out by Miss Edith Howe in the early spring of 1915.
 Instead of contenfing herself with a couple of trees in front of her own door, Miss Howe determined to have the whole block planted in an effective manner. To obtain this end she con- suited the Fairmount park commis- sioners, who have charge of the trees in the streets of Philadelphia. They were glad to assist her, and sent her an expert who drew up a ground plan of the block, with an estimate of the cost of planting; and armed with this she invited her neighbors to cooperate with her.
 Her success was remarkable. Enough money was subscribed not only to plant the trees, but to have them cared for for three years.
 Some of the officers of Little Gar dens, hearing of this well-thought-out plan and it's results, determined to try the same methods of a larger scale end endeavor to have all Spruce and Lo- cust streets and others transformed into avenues. Accordingly letters were written to number of public-spirited women inviting each to undertake the planting of her own block; and, in re- ply, Il agreed to make the experiment. That the effort has not been invariably successful goes without saying. Never theless, much has been accomplished. October House Beautiful
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30

tion. After leaving school he entered the oil distributing business, where he remained until he organized the Adams Cooper Sales Company here He married on April 12, 1917, Miss Byrdie Cooper, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Cooper, and his home life was considered ideal, by intimate friends of the family. Besides his widow and baby daughter, whom he never saw, deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. c. D. Robinson and Mrs. Bert Snetser, both of Newport Mrs. Snetser was at the bedside of her brother when the end came.
 Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the family home, 800 North Eigh- teenth street, with services by Rev. W. ". Harrison, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Interment will be made in Forest Park cemetery, where the ceremonies will be con- ducted by the local lodge or Elks- MT. Adams was charter member of the Rotary Club and an enthusiastic member of the Elks, both of which organizations will attend the funeral in a body.
 The following friends will serve as pall-bearers;
 
 Active-C. A. Garland, Dr. E. l.. Lindsey, H. K. Albers, Sam Gearhart, Ray Gill, John F. D. Aue, Ralph Brown and Fred Klein.
 Honorary-M. T. Dyke, D. c Green, l. H. Nakdimen, Parke Wal ker, Will " Cohn, W. B. Wilmans, Dr. J. c. Pray, Louis Weinstein, David P. Bryan and R. s. Robertson Fort Smith Southwest American.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30

Yesterday the Independent pulp lished an article with reference to the White Way, quoting Manager Moss of the Arkansas Light & Power Company as saying that some pa- irons had not paid for the use of the White Way We were told today that those who have not paid for their share of the upkeep are those whose business concerns are located at points where the White Way posts have been destroyed and not replaced. They take the position that they should not pay for service which they do not receive.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30
FROM A. J. RAMSEY.

The following letter has been re ceived by A. J. Ramsey, enc Of Jack son Countys honored soldiers: Editor Independent, Newport, Ark:
 Dear Sir-As several of my friends have asked me to tell them (through your paper} something about the training station here, l suppose I'll have to make good my promise and send a short letter to you.
 Balboa Park" is beautiful place, named after the discoverer of the Pa cific, and is one of the finest places for training camp to be found any where. This place is leased (free) to the government for a training camp for the duration of the war, and as the necessary buildings were al- ready here, the government was lucky to get place already fixed up 1 for the recruits and officers.
 In 1915-16, the Panama-California Exposition was held in this park. Now the exhibit buildings make ideal quarters for the sailors.
 We see the tide as it comes in and goes out, and as the sun creeps over the distant mountains, it presents a very beautiful scenery. Flower gar dens, artificial lakes, palm-paved avenues and well-kept orange groves furnish us with plenty of pretty scenes. There are two plazas in the park and they are fine places to drill upon.
 Until the recent spread of the "flu" we had a dance on one of the plazas every Saturday night. Now the r. M. c. A. gives free show there every night. Sometimes it is vaudeville, sometimes it is a box ing or wrestling match. Either of them are enjoyed by the "Jackies" and the managers never have to wait for an audience. Personal quarrels are settled by boxing. No fighting is allowed and when two fellows get mad at each other, they are booked for fight on the stage.
 The Y. M. c. A. is home to us. We are supplied with every convenience and comfort by the "Y" and we ai- ways enjoy seeing red Triangle sign at the entrance to some build ing.
 We have fine football team and we are going to "show" the army up Thanksgiving day.
 I have one other friend here who came from dear old Jackson county. He is James G. Denton of Grubbs. Jim is making a fine sailor and the folks at home" should be proud to be reprepresented by fellow like him.
 As the war is over, I suppose we sailors will get to help the boys lover there" get home in time for the Christmas dinner.
 I guess I'd better let up on this and Unit the mammick," as I will have to get up at 11;30 tonight and stand watch on hours guard duty We've whipped the Hun,
 Our work is done;
 No longer shall the war cry sever Our hearts remain with boys that
 were slain,
 May they rest in peace forever.
 A. J. Ramsey.
 P. s. Good luck to Mir. Wilkerson and the Independent for I sure did enjoy the copy he sent, and I'll sure miss it after I go to the East coast next month.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30
Bird Bath Worth While.

A bird bath, in the center of the lawn, tempts feathered visitors, and cardinals, robins, woodpeckers, song sparrows, catbirds and mocking birds frequent the garden. Last winter suet, tied to a Chinese elm tree and strewn about the ground, brought flock of hungry birds, including coveys of quail, 19 being counted many times pacing slowly about and making leisurely eakfasts-EXchange
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-30
Red Cross Nurse Writes
 Of Experiences m Europe

ty and we were told to slip down to breakfast early the next morning in pairs and to catch cars arranged for us to certain pier. We were all ex- citement, our teeth began to chatter and our knees to knock, for we won dered if we would ever see home or native land again. From France to Arkansas seems long ways. The pendulum of time is swinging back ward, and old Liberty Bell is not only trying to ring again, but is ringing it's freedom, and to us over here the whole universe is turning backward to the starting point-even to the submarines which 1 will tell you about sometime. But we received the word this morning that it's all over, and we are trying to picture "you Americans" cutting up over there. It's all too good to be true, but we are packing up our kit bag, and "smile, smile, smile"
 Just think brother, when we start home on the ship we can leave the "port holes open" and have lights. Doesn't it all sound funny? We are all excitement and we feel now that we can all stand some more flu"
 Your sister,
 Irene Austin,
 Liverpool, England. American Army Hospital.