davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
ls|H[Y
YhEPl|Rs
EAT zEEbRUGCE

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 27.--Thous-
auds Of laborers are now engaged In
rspsir work on the zeebrusge canal.
according to Z frontier correspondent
oe the Taseblat. They are working
under the direction OF German mill
tary, engineers on the mole, the locks
and the walls OF the canal. in an at
tempt to clear the canal Of the ce-
insnt.weighted cruisers which were
sunk there by the British.
The TELEGRAPH reports that all the
repairs which have been carried out
have been destroyed By airmen. and
at xeebrugge harbor. mole and locks
the canal remains closed. Strive a.
the Germans will by slave-drivins
methods to re-establish zeebrugge ~
. practical harbor for their submar-
Ines. the continuous air offensive Of
the British aifmen maintains the ef-
Sect oe the British navy's work.
Actually, the situation grows con-
tlnually more dinicult for the Ger
mans. because sand Sits up against
the sunksn ships and makes shoals
IN whatever remained Of the fairway.
uaeh day the heavy keels become
more firmly imbedded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
AUNsCETTlhG
KIND Of FOOD
I THEY DESERVE

AMSTERDAM. Sept. S7.--"lt may
be truly said that the psopls are b.
Ing given stones for bread" the Bsr-
lin vorwaerts says h commsnting On
food adultsration statement issued
By Director Rsshrig OF the Municipal
Analytical bureau OF Leipsig.
Director Roebrig asserted that
samples he examined OF prepared
meats contained "the most loathsome
oaal." and that chalk.
plaster. alum. soda. sawdust and plain
common clay are IN great demand,
and fetch unprecedented prices. BE-
cause they are used extensively for
purposes Of adultsratioA. s.a.
"Ersats schweinersi," which. trans-
lated means "ewinisA substitutioa."
was the heading on the voswserts'
article.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
Dearest Public: /:

yeh ! am bssk niad and brdy In
tact after . fashioa.
Playing hooky from the morQus b
. real diversion u your hsslth colts.
This mainsprias kat put Ia this
time 10 stronger aad think its S0IhiS
t. :ast q long - ~ need Il.
We are taking this occasion 70 tell
ycu that ~ have The latest IN fancy
umbrellas that are for sun Or rain.
They are pare silk ana ere being cold
at . hersain price e oe.oo. - thsss.
And Francis II 20 are 70 b 4 fall
bride (Not lsafl sssd hin 70 80 our
new stock slavery rinss al sises.
All cut glass. ehins. and oliver.
ware at special prices.
II you cant iind . pair Of ear rings
In our stock yos doat vast ear riass
anyway.
We can rssst yesr diamond while
you wait.
dont want 70 have 70 use depth
bomb on you but ! viii II you don't
come aud sss this stuff before ha
evsrlastinsly too late.
We repair snythins thst can bs re-
paired. 49,
No chicken We 1oat III old ssss.
Just broken et thD erittss you
wouldn't think bacon Was 20 expeu-
stvs would Yah.
II some darh nak esmss II your
life Amslia or iysa q blenAs tvins
around hun aao hang o. and send
him to 10 for the diamond ring.
II thts y 1ous hlsth month you
should x14t u tsppbirs (snd some
elothssl II vdu voat hsvs . lot Of
luck. We have them In white. pink
and blue.
Montana u our own U. Q. A. d the
principal source u supply ct present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
GERMANY AND SPAIN
PATCH UP DIFFiCUJugEs

LONDON. Sept. 37.-rhroush per-
sonal Intervention Of Maria Chris
tanit. the queen mother. II IL under.
stood that the spanish cabinet accept.
- 0svnany's compromise proposal.
vhsrsby the latter promised 70 Gtve
opsin seven internsd ships and rs&.
peet the Spanish flag when flown On
vessels exclusively engaged IL span.
ish trade. according to the San ss-
bsstlan correspondent OF the Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27

Navoaiae Oil-''lt nakes . dl9es.
eoco," Eoe sale - IN garages and
essv1ee seaejoas. Ieafoed DsotAsss,
DoDeRshueogu. 07stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
NOTICE

The Liberty Loan Hea10nartsrs
we're transfsrrsA today fFsm ths city
Hail to sl7 Nain Street. Lea1ses a
the campaign eaa - rsasAed n
calling ice. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
DAxCE POSTPONED

The Elks Dance which was 70 have
been held this evening has been post.
poned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27

When sead you . picture Of Bcr.
lin-victor Record 1t Bhcpherd's. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27

-At110O0 to 432S0 there are beautiful new
Frocks made up crepe de chine or satin. Straight
line or basque effects with tlnic, draped or rlffled
slits, Sizes for Misses and women.
AT $500 70 5000 we show new dresses Of
highRrade satins, Ceorgette crepes and taffetas.
They are beautifully trimmed with wide fringes
and braida Very latest models and the latest fall
coloringx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27

We are going to have . lot OF new
things here soon In all lines We
handle.
Whats nicer than . nice hot cup Of
coffee whom you are hunting.
You can have Il. Buy q Thermos
bottle. ! thought I had my expenses
cut out but I didn't 20 hurry to my
cid. f.E
Meliattan at COS Main Street.
ROUNDUP DANCE
Friday and Saturday nights At the
Moose Hall. 3s-2
Lewis all wool unios ssits u
11-1 X. X. x. STORE.
Patrick Macklasws ~
ll.ss X. Z. X. STORE.
No sboeeaee Of WooJoo wear 1t
HIT X. X. X. STORE.
fstsick llseklnsws "Bigger than
Wsaehss' sxeouslvely at
ll-tf x. X. X. STORE.
Less delay when you nll at Kla
msth Service station. stxth and Kia.
msth. 1e.tf
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ron nDNT-yurnishsd houseksep-
Ing rooms II bsiek building. Third
snd Hsin. Phone 80. 37-3sl
w<NTED-0ood second hand baby
buggy. Notify or phoue Klamath
Dept. store. 27.1s
FOR eALB-Pnsumatie dress form.
30.t0.inch bust measure. Never
used. Cost $500. win sell for o13.
Write Boz -. Fort klamath. Or. 37-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27

Less delay when you nll at Kia,
msth Service station. stxth and Kia'
msth. 3s.ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
House Dresses at $l.69

AT this special price Monday only. W0men's
einghams; checks and stripes in light and dark
colors Vor round necks. Good full style. Priced
special at $l.0o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27

fstsick Maeklnsws "Bigger than
wealhes' excoaslvely at
HIT x. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
WINTER GARMENTS

"A combination of warmth and and comfort The best Of
better makes of Underwear from which the fasdous
easily make selection. kge 'H
1t is warm yet not at all heavy in weight fits ugy witht
binding and without bugng; durable servceabe qualities
wide range Of prices
Ladies Fleece Lined Union Suit high neck long sleeves
-Ladies' Fleece Lined Vest and Drawers Special at Sl25
Boys and Girls heavy fleece lined Vest and Pants big sizes
stock; Special at 3Sc three for $780,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27

Lewis all wool unioa sults q
11-ts X. X. x. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
Women's Fall Waists
Women's Sweaters

New Wool Sweaters with square or roll collars,
sashes and belts. Ask to Gee the new model with
collar and belt Also many other styles. Prices
range from $500 to $500.
Silk and Fiber Silk Sweaters in plain and fancy
weaves. Many different styles with collars
Shown in all the bright new and popular shades
for Fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
New Serge Dresses

Serviceable Dresses for school or business wear,
made up in Standard quality sarge, aleo many Of
serge and satin combined and the popular wool
jersey Dresses Basque, Russian Blouse and the
straight-line effects, trimmed with the new braids
or embroidered. Full range Of sisea Priced from
$4,000 to $500. $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27

FOR sALD-Pnsumatic dress form.
3o.t0.inch bust measure. Never
used. Cost $500. viii sell for e1a.
Write Boz -. Fort klamath. Or. 37-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-27
ROUNDUP DANCE

Friday and Saturday nights At the
Moose Hall. 3s.2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Edgar Hole Writes of
Changes in Africa

Edgar T. Hole, Friends mission
airy, we'll known in Richmond, now do
ing work in an African field writes in
a recent letter that he is much i'm
pressed with changes that have taken
place since he first entered the field
He says: Returning to Africa
after an absence of nearly two years
am reminded of the changes which
have taken place since | first went
there sixteen years ago Now things
are this way. A bridge needs repairs,
but a missonary's time and strength
is no longer taken for its repair. The
matter resolves into the selection of a
few trained native boys to hitch oxen
to a wagon; take necessary tools; get
lumber from the saw mill; proceed
to the NZoia river bridge and do the
work. Other boys get on withs log
ging in the forests or the transport
work as occasion demands. Or a case
ment sash is to be hung. Native boys
do the work. Trained boys are also
able to go right ahead with all such
work?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
GOOD RECIPES

Cinnamon Toast--One teaspoon each
powdered sugar and ground cinnamon,
butter or substitute, slightly stale
bread. Cut bread onc-duar1er inch
thick and toast quickly SO that il will
he soft in the middle; butter, sift the
cinnamon apd sugar mixture over. put
together IN pairs and cut across in
triansles. Put In q hot oven again for
minute or two and serve hot.
Hopping John--Six slices of bacon,
one cup dried green peas, one-half cup
rice. salt and pepper to taste, water.
Wash the peas and soak them in wa
ter overnight; when ready to place
on the fire pour over them one pint
of water and boil until half done. Boil
tho rice for twenty minutes, or until
done Pour off the rice water and re-
serve for another time. Add little of
the sauce from the peas to the rice.
Broil the bacon and add the fat to
both peas aud rice. In serving, put
Tho rice and peas 10 layers in the dish
md place the broiled bacon over the
top
Apple Merinrue--Use any leftover
baked or steamed apples. Prepare a
merinFue ly heating the whites of two
eggs until stiff, adding two table
spooufus Of powdered lemon Juice, or
onc-quarter tCaspoCnful of vanilla. Pile
the meriDFUe lightly on the apples
brown in the oven, cool and serve with
boiled custard.
Spinach with Boiled potatoes-Cook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
l1Qdrt l0HO1no
A,!5l)rODIOl11oC :,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged
and have found that | am not in love
with the man ! am to marry. He is
very coed to me and would hang him.
self If requested it. guess am ike
some other girls. | want a man who
makes me do things and will not al
ways give in to my will He is so
easy TO manage that he doesn't inter-
est me. want a man | will have to
fight to keep
! am very much worried about the
outcome of things, because If | tell
this man that | do not love him il
will break his heart | can see now
how careful girls should be before
they become engaged. | have never
been engaged before and il ! ever
am again It viii be because love the
man desperately.
What VIII be the kindest thing I
can do to break the engagement?
IN DISTRESS.
II will he impossible to break your
engagement without hurting the man
deeply. Fortunately however il is
human nature not to griavc long for
anything Toll the truth and trust
that the man will be happier ultimate
~ than he would be married to you.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ] am seven
teen years old and for two months
was engaged to man thirty-three.
He said he loved me and promised me
diamond ring and everything could
want thought he had a lot of money
from the way he talked. and he owned
an automobile and took me to dinner
and lot of shows
Suddenly he disappeared and have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Cured Ms RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a TRUNK
several years ago. Doctors sad my only hope ..
cure was an operation. Trusscs did me no good
Finally got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although am doing
ard work as a carpenter. There was no opera
ton no lost time. no trouble. l have nothing &C
SELL but will give full information about how you
may find a complete without operation, Ii
WOW write to me, Eugene NJ. Pulien, Carpenter.
1O9E ,iarcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. ]. Better
,,Il out this notice and show it to auy others who
IRE ruptured-you may save a life or at least stop
he misery of rupture and the woru and DANCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Oynes to Represent
England at Conference
(By Associated PreSs)

LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 10-John
Robert Clynes, former food controller
for Great Britain, will be one of the
British representatives at the peace
conference, according to an announce
ment made today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
(,a z|EIOlCQ nOId
.RsMCaa : III int
EAJD ~ ri RI. Nj @ RI On

spinach in little water with a small
piece of salt pork. When partly cooked
add several small peeled potatoes; COW
or the spinach and cook until the
potatoes and spinach are done Sea
son with salt, pepper and butter and
serve on platter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufFerings is the
proud achievement Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
Riddles all have used and are using
it as the safest, surest, most pleasant
to-take remedy they know Of.
Sold by all druggists. 60c and S1.2c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

not heard word from him | wrote
several letters aud they We're returned
unclaimed Then went 10 his address
and learned from his landlady that
he left with his suitcase at night and
owes her for a weeks rent
! am broken hearted, because | loved
him so much, / believe he will come
hack TO me some day. because he
seemed to care so much for me, too.
IL | hear from him, what shall | do?
Shall ! let him come back or turn him
down? My father has been very mean
to me since this happened and instead
of sympathizing says it serves me
right and it IS just what he expected,
LILLIAN.
| doubt .if you will hear from the
man again. OF all qualities dishon-
esty is the most contemplate. You
We're very much too young to be en-
learned il time the true character OF
the man Refuse to have anything
more to do with him in case he does
come back.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am in love
with Il man who seems to care lot
about me, but so far he has not said
anything about love. He comes to
see me often, but is not jealous when
| go places with other men. | am
getting tired of this and either want
TO drop him or have him say some
thing definite. DOUBTFUL.
Let the man take his own time to
tell you that he loves you. Go with
other men, too, and try not to think of
marriage You cannot rush love and
if you try YOU will be sorry.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
REPUBLICANS CALL
 FIRST MEETING T0
 PLAN FUR CAMPAIGN

A meeting of the Maricopa county central committee is called for Satur- day, July 20, 1918, 2:30 o'clock at Knights of Pythias hall. g East Washington street. Phoenix, Arizona.
 The following matters are to be con- sidered:
 l. Organization for the approach ing primary election and revision of the list of republican election officials
 ?. Suggestions for membership of the new republican county committee to be chosen at the primary election and for it's organization.
 3. Discussion of means for placing full and strong republican county ticket before the electors.
 4. Consideration of such other sub jects as may be of value to the county organization.
 Every member of the county com- mittee should Joe present in person. as a general discussion is desired, rather than mere representation by proxy. In the event proxy is sent, it should be in the hands of a resident republican of the precinct represented. Every member should bring with him some other precinct republican, to the end that the widest possible party repre- sentation be secured.
 The officers of your committee would express their high appreciation of the good service done by the com mittee members and republican work CTS during the campaign of two years ago. From both men and women came the highest degree of patriotic serv- ice. The result of their work showed in the tremendous plurality the county II. ernor, in the election of an important section of the county ticket and in the large vote, far above previous repub- lican strength, cast for nearly all the republican candidates for county of fees. In the campaign now before us the same help and methods should accomplish even more.
 JAS. H. McCLINTOCK. Chairman HOWARD B. CHAPLIN. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
TOTAL T0 DATE 486
 CARS CANTA[0UPS

Cantaloups from Arizona are reach ing the markets all over the United States in good condition, as shown by the official reports of H. s. French of the United States bureau of markets in Phoenix.
 The daily bulletin issued by MT. French on Saturday showed shipments of cantaloups from the Salt River valley to 20 markets. Forty-one cars were shipped Friday, making a total for the 1918 season to that day of 4S6 cars.
 A feature of the crop this year Is the solid shipping qualities of the fruit. In no instance has Arizona fruit been reported by the govern ment agents as reaching the markets in other than good condition. In the last bulletin issued by Mir. French it shows fruit from Georgia and Califor- mia in pOor of unripe condition. Re ferring to the Arizona cantaloups, the bulletin from every market reported upon, which includes cities as far away as Boston and New York. the reports are without exception, "condi- tion generally good"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
day and stopped in Phoenix on his way to Tucson. SAYS WALKER IS SPEEQER-Po-

day and stopped in Phoenix on his way to Tucson.
 SAYS WALKER IS SPEEDER-Po- liceman Papo arrested Joe Walker yes terday morning nn Van Buren street and charged him with driving an au- tomobile in excess of 15 miles an hour.
 BOYS AND MElONS-Four small boys were arrested yesterday afternoon and brought to the city jail on charge of stealing watermelons from q field. After a serious reprimand by the officers in charge of the station. the boys were permitted to return to their homes.
 GRAB ALLEGED "Dlck"-R. M. Lowson, who is reported to be an oper- ator for the Nick Harris dectective agency in Los Angeles, was arrested yesterday by Policemen Strathy and Papo, who charged him With carrying concealed weapons. Lowson was re- leased on deposit of $50.
 MACK ON A TRlP.-Mack Gard ner, Arizonas Diamond King" left Phoenix several days ago for the coast. He will spend a month or so at Murietta Hot Springs, after which he will depart on a diamond buying trip. which may take him to New York city before his return to Phoe- nix.
 ROWENA ClRCLE-Mrs Margaret Hazard of 811 North Third street will entertain Rowena Circle on the after noon of Monday, July 22, at ? o'clock. l The notice in Sundays Republican that the Circle would meet today was an error. Those in charge ask all members to attend the meeting on next Monday and to go prepared to sew.
 JUSTICE COURTS COMBlNE-Un- til the return of Judge Frank DeSouza of the west precinct justices court which will be in about a month, Judge Charles DeSales Wheeler of the cas- precinct court will handle all west pre- cinct cases. Judge Wheeler said las
 night that all having business with tnC
 west precinct court to bring it to hin
 until Judge DeSouZa returns.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAM MINATION-
 The United States civil service com , mission announces that a non edu ] cational examination will be held ol ] August g, 1918, for the purpose O ) filling a vacancy in the position 0 ) unskilled laborer (male) at $500, plu ) any increase which may be allowe ] in the custodian service, at Phoenix ) Arizona. Application blanks and fur
 ther information may be obtaine
 from the local secretary, board 0
 civil service examiners, at the Phoe nix. Arizona. postoffice.
 U. s. WANTS WATCHMAN.-Th ; United States civil service commls sion announces the eXaminatio named below to be held at an earl date. Application blanks and furthe r information may be obtained from tn
 local secretary, board of civil servic examiners at the postoffice in thi city: Third grade of subclerics
 tmale) examinations to be held
 Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona on Au , gust 10, 1918. to fill vacancies in DC
 sitoin of under watchman in the i'm . migration service at Tucson, Arizon;
 Salary, SS40 per annum.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
ATTENTION! HAY GROWERS AND DAIRYMEN

The L. s. Food Administration de- mands the presence of all the hay growers at a meeting to be held at the Central School Building. Tuesday evening at D. m. Mr. F. J. Elliot. state conservation manager will be present.
 The government is urgent that this association be perfected at once. A meeting of the dairymen is called at D. m at the Central School Building by the L. $. Food Administration to complete the Dairymen's Association under the government supervision.
 (AdV.) bl
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
PEOPLE IF NEEDLES DENY AUTO TRAFFIC
 ID COAST STOPPED

The Needles Chamber of Commerce has written to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, seeking to correct ru- mors that have gone about the state in an effort to discourage travel by motor car from the state to Califor- mia, the rumors in effect being that at Needles people are halted and for bidden to go into the desert to the west on account of the heat
 When the rumors were first circu- lated, the Republican wired Needles Nugget and the reply from that news paper was that the rumors were un- true. and, in brief, was in part the substance of the letter received ves- terday by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, which is as follows:
 Chamber of Commerce,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 Numerous reports reach us, brought by motor parties that there is a pre- vailing opinion among the people of Phoenix and other points in Arizona that there is an official ban against automobiles travelling across the des- ert section west of Needles, and that they will be stopped here and not permitted to succeed
 This same rumor started somewhere last season and reached the columns of the newspapers. We. are unable to locate the starting point of the au- thor of any such news. It is a prop- aganda of untruths. There are many | cars travelling westward from Needles | every day, as well as many arriving At this time of the year the heat is great across this section of the coun- try and most of the travel is at night | The 160 miles from here to Barstow | is usually driven in six to eight hours and every day numerous machine. drive the road without waiting thu 1 cooler hours of the night. There i. no danger on the road, for at no timt are you out of sight or more thar three miles distant from the Santf Fe railroad and most of the time di. rectly beside it.. Section houses art placed every six miles. Gas. oil, goot meals and beds can be found at ever, town. At no time are you out U sight of some human habitation ant always within walking distance, ever if there were not other cars travelins a day that less than forty cars 2, over this road and the 7, average i. much higher than this. A | We ask that you make some cor rection of this wrong report that il being circulated and that you giv, your newspapers the publicity of sucl 1 fact.
 Approaching your cooperation il this matter, and wishing you ever, | success, we are,
 Very respectfully.
 NEEDLES CHAMBER OF COM MERGE.
 E. N. Baker, President.