davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

large pearl buttons and is no more
pretentious than one Of gingham so
far as design is concerned. It is a
splendid model for the plump little
girl who cannot wear. furbelows.
Next to it is little dress Of white
voile with bands of light blue or
candle set in at the yoke and neck
and down the front. It is very likely
to catch the admiring eyes Of mothers
and little daughters for it has rows Of
beading between shirrings that allow
narrow blue velvet ribbon to be run
through. The sleeves are three-quar-
ter length and there Is a wide tuck
above the three-inch hem.
Both these dresses will give good
service and prove equal to any sum-
mer festivities that may happen along
in the long vacation. Great attention
has been given to design in chiIdrens'
dresses this season and the work of
specialists is evident In displays of
inexpensive wash dresses sold ready
made for so little that it is hardly
worth while. to make them.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
Continued from Page y

Guaymas the rest of the evening
was passed in an informal dance,
which lasted until the early hours
of the morning.
The entertainment was very
successful from every point of
view. and it. has served a very
excellent purpose. in creating a
lively. sentiment of admiration
for the American navy in minds
and hearts of. many present who
were given for the first time a
glimpse. of the puissance and
power of Uncle Sam; and at the
same time t.had a most excellent
effect as pro-allied propaganda.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

coats. The skirt is plain, as it should
be, and is shorter than the modes Of
the season AUTHORIZE concession to
the youthfulness Of it's wearer.
The dress of navy blue satin is
somewhat complicated. The skirt Is
In one piece but has the effect Of a
tunic caught up at the sides near the
bottom with satin-covered buttons.
The bodice gives the impression Of a
short coat, open in front to the waist
line where it fastens with hook and
eye and is finished with two satin
covered buttons. 1t is cleverly ex-
tended at each side to form a panier
drapery over the hips. The ends of
the drapery are brought up to the
bodice at the back. The. narrow,
shawl collar and long sleeves, extend
ed into flaring cuffs over the hand
and finished with small satfn-covered
buttons, reveal expert designing. And
the wide, soft girdle on the front of
the skirt bears further witness to It.
z%. &7s''&z
~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

portion about the shoulder and sleeve
is of the silk, often extended below
the waist, forming a long waist effect.
Collars-which are ample-are of the
velours and cuffs to match them. Those
who are looking for something new
might consider the silk jersey or wool
and jersey combinations.
Pongee, like taffeta, we have always
with us in aristocratic coats. They
are among those present this year.
Very handsome models are entirely of
pongee and others of pongee and black
satin, the satin used in collars and
cuffs and in wide borders at the bot
tom of the garment. Very handsome
long capes of black satin lined with
colored satin have scored success,
and some very dressy capes are in
light colors finished with deep silk
| fringes.
GG &z''z>z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
WE MUST PRODUCE FOOD
 OR GO HUNGRY.

There will be meeting at the courthouse here tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O o'clock, for tho purpose of impressing upon the farmers of tlls section the necessity of growing more food and feed this year.
 It has ceased to hc question of whether a pound of cotton will buy one or two pounds of bacCh or flour. , The problem now is whether we'll De able to get the bacon or flour at all, unless we grow it in this sect ion.
 It isn't that there will not be big crops of wheat and other food and feed in other sections of tnc coutry In all probability the crops this year will be larger than ever, but
 All the available surplus will be sent to Europe to feed the allies of the United States, ana this, with the transportation of supplies for Ameri- can soldiers, will tax the capacity of the railroads.
 Without cars it will be impossible for the South to swap it's cotton for food and feed. because there will not be way to make the exchange We are going to be, in all probability. in the same situation that the pioneers were in the old days-they had to depend upon themselves. growing all their food, because they were with out transportation facilities to bring in supplies from other sections.
 The government does not urge that cotton growing cease The suggest ion is to grow all the cotton possible, while at the same time producing. grain for food and feed, and livestick for meat And farmers aro urged to grow enough of tnese crops not only for their own immediate needs but to have some to sell to their neighbors in the towns and cities.
 Cotton prices probably will be tempting, but hunger awaits the com munity whose farmers arc so covet-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

To get behind the real reasons for this speech, we must consider con ditions in three countries-Germany Austria and the United States. in Ger many long docile populace is be- coming exceedingly hungry and eX ceedingly tired of the war. The So cialists are demanding peace. Tine Russian peace has been thrown to them as a sop, but it has not stopped the cries, only aggravated them. The chancellor's problem was to follow the old German custom of putting the allies in the wrong; hc must stop the cries of peace on the t.cor of the recnstag, stop the agitation that has been threatening to overthrow him and cause more serious internal dis turbances.
 In Austria we have worse con- ditions. The Austrian emperor him self has been reported to be in fay Or Of peace. Austrla'S attitude to- ward the United States has been be- coming more and more friendly. She has come within hairs bereadth of repudiating the German plans in Rus sia. Her people are war weary starving and restless. Cries of peace demands for political freedom, efforts to obtain fuller liberty are coming from all sections An other of von Hertling's problems was to throw a sop to this ally and endea, vor to quiet the ominous rumblings heard turnout the ccatral empires.
 But the calculated effect of the speech in the United States is the thing to be feared. Here is great natiOn with great resources just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
w O. N. - - MORE CAiMOUFLAGE.

The speech of the German chancel' Tor before the reichstag bears all the carmarks of another clever piece of German propaganda. designed to weaken the morale of the allies by causing serious thoughts If peace at time when every energy should be bent to the task at hand-bcatng the Hun.
 Count von Hertline apparently ac- cepts President Wilson's four car dinal peace principles, but upon close examination we find that he is only willing to accept the German in depreciation of them. And this war has proven that the German mind works like no other the world has produced in modern times.
 Germany is apparently very will ing to talk peace-a strange attitude at time when she aas won a tre- mendous victory by the cowardly surrender of Russia She is very willing to subscribe to the broad gen. eral principles of the presidents talk, but from the chancellor's own speech is not willing to put these principles into spractical application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

ous of wealth that they pat their de- pendence entirely on cotton. Those people are going to be in the same predicament as prOspectors ill des- ert who have discovered a rich de posit of gold. but who are without food or the means to get it. They are possessors of wealth that is worthless.
 "The South must feed itself If she is to be fed at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

A few weeks ago we were in hopes that Germany would not make peace with the Bolsheviki; now we are hoping that Germany won't sObDle up the bear. The Teutons are wad- ing into Russia just now because 1t is easy picking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
One Year Ago Today in the War.
WORST WINTER IN YEARS.

Snow, wind and extreme cold caus- cd more colds this winter than in years. Foley's Honey and Tar proved it's worth in thousands of homes. Mrs Edward Strevy, R. 37, Clinton, o., says: q think Foley's Honey and Tar is the only medicine for coughs and colds and recommend it highly" Fine for children. Mann's Pharmacy Advt.
 Three hundred and fifty courses. 145 of them in the School of Com- merce, are now open to women in New York university
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
w s. $

By this time fellows who yesrs ago traded a house and farm for ,1ohn Barlaycom don't thildk they made much of a barGail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

reaching the point where it can be- come a menace to Germany. The great civilian army is now trained and being rushed across the seas, the country is becoming organized for war and it's weight is beginning to be felt in the struggle. On the other hands these great preparations have caused the strain to begin to be felt by the people. They have created condition that demands a perfect morale, a concentration of ef' fort on the task in hand. Insidious hints of peace, a feeling trat the e: forts are useless because the war will soon be over, a, consequent stacking of effort just at the time when the greatest effort is needed those are von Hertlings real pur poses.
 Let us all combine to defeat this latest Hun drive. Let us disappois,, Count von Hertling by putting eveh more effort into our war prep arations.
 Above all let us remember that one of the truest proverbs of this war is
 Beware of Germans talking peace"
 -.W $. S.----- !. < < j # s < * # < THIS DAY IN HISTORY *** < k ass . | .
 One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S1S-Construction was commenced
 on the first steamboat for Lake
 Erie at Black Rock, now of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

Jefferson county sends away an- other 275 men today to the Nation al army. More will leave soon with the platoon of the Fourth Arkansas regiment, with the Engineers bat talion, and as volunteers and select men in other branches. This means that the country is to be deprived of considerable productive labor that must be supplied by those who re- main at home. It is well to begin thinking about this problem before the time for gathering crops arrives. Women and children are going to have to supply much of the demand. In some sections school boys are be- ing mobilized, in other plans for securing, the aid of women are under way. It is up to Pine Bluie and Jeff ferson to begin arrangements for supplying to the farmers and indus tries the help they will need. All crops and products are too valuable now to be permitted to waste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

Chicago woman shot a doctor who refused to marry her. More evidence that Chicago women arc not afraid to go over the top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
w S. S

An editor is fine thing for a pap CT to .have. When tnere'; credit to mete out, the paper gets it.; when there's some kicking to be done, the editors the goat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
THE WRONG PUNISHMENT.

An army captain who persisted il. urging acceptance of his resignation because he didn't want to fight the Germans, because his father was 9 native of Germany and his mother of German parentage, has been dis to 9 years impl isonment at Leaven- honorahly discharged and sentenced worth, Kaensas. iWthoYt is is diff cult to resist the conclusion that the penalty is severe in the case of a man who was honest enough to make his attitude known to his superioirs, and yet not severe enough. Instead of being sent to Leavenworth for p years, an American who loves Ger man so much that he will not fight against her at this time ought to be sentenced to Germany for life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
wv N. :;

Let's cut out the tooli shness. and treat the spies and traitors as they deserve. That's the only way we can be fair to our own men in tae ser vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Buffalo, N. Y. Seyenty-fiye Years Ago Today.

Buffalo, N. Y.
 Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1S43-Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis fi-
 nancier and railroad president,
 born in Logan county, Ill.,
 Died at Minneapolis. Feb. f,
 1909.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S-Hungarian newspaper editors fined and imprisoned for pub
 fishing letter of KOssuth. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S93-IMany notables gathered at Philadelphia to attend the
 launching of the bajtleship In diana.
 One Year Ago Today in the War. Feb. 27, 1917-German Imperial chancellor addressed the Reichstag regarding the break with the Unit ed States; Turks reported in full flight before Anglo-Indian force on Tigris; Senate committees reported bill authorizing the uiesident to defend American ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
WORTH REMEMBERING

A confident dependence ill., grounded creates such a neSu- gence as will certainly ruin us in the end.
 pr. William Wake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago Today. lS1S-Construction was commenced on the first steamboat for Lake Erie at Black Rock, now of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
THE LABOR PROBLEM

w S. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will chcerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

". $. 5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
LABOR LEADERS
RAKE !. v. v.
ATCONFERENCE

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 1S.-An At
tempt by Mexican delegates to the
Pan. American labor conference to
have adopted q resolution aiming at
the release from prison OF Industrial
Workers OF the World Saturday
brought forth an attack on that or
ganisation by American labor leaders,
who defeated the plan.
The opposition to the Mexican res
olution. offered - \ result Of Indus
trial Workers Of the World influence
In Mexico. was led BY Charles II. Moy-
or. who 10 president Of tho Western
Federation Of Miners several years
ago. had associated with him - Sec
retary william D. Haywood. now Sec
rotary and treasurer Of the !. w. w..
who 10 serving sentence under the
espionage act.
Moyer. who 10 now president Of the
Mine. MIN and Smelter Workers. pro.
viously had taken no part In the con-
ference proceedings. He arose TO an
swer q statement BY a Mexican dele
gate that the I. W. W. had convinced
many Mexican workers that the
American Federation Of Labor fought
the Haywood Organization merely BE-
cause the two organizations were
seeking the same end by different
means. Meyer. who with Haywood.
had been charged with the murder OF
Governor stsunsaberE Of Idaho. pre-
sented . dramatic nsure whom he
arose.
my name 10 Meyer" he said. IRE
member that name and 90 back to
Mexico and tell them what ! say.
Twelve years ago Meyer. Haywood
and Pettibone were on trial for their
lives. and aitho We were not afhliated
with the American Federation Of La.
Dor. that organisation contributed
the funds which enabled ~ to prove
our innocence and saved our lives.
"Pettibons died. and On his death.
bed he gave thanks to the American
Federation Of Labor for the help Il
had given him. Meyer lived and
served and has tried to be true to the
organisation 10 which he owes his
life. He b now paying part Of the
debt hs owes them. Haywood wss
faiss. He started u once an orssnt'
sation TO uadsrmins his b8nefactors
and 70 injuFs bis country"
The resolution which had brought
about the debate was amended TO pro-
vide that the executive council Of the
American Federation Of Labor should
Investigate any reports Of men I'm.
properly imprisoned. and take what
action the members cav 6te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

You did 20 nicely last week that ]
can't nnd words In my vocabulary to
tell you how much appreciate your
a'd. You have space No. I In my
stin we have q ~ things left |:
please tell your frj6hds.
The Nation advocates carly buying.
what db you /hink!
Sometime when you paas see our
window: Iws (ot some nice things for
not mucH Money.
II yo3t Transmission y out Of or.
der. ph1pe us: we might do some.
thing f6 you.
We want to serve you. No trouble
to show goods.
II you are tied. tsll Il 10 me. and
I'll gnaw the rope for you.
We want your patronage. IKE
you. and you can't help yourself
Como In. and maybe you Will be
exposed TO the truth.
Say. you little customer. you come
and see what you can get for your
money at McHattsu's Jewelry Store
at COS Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Ths
plan Tor league OF nations to enforce
peace, as proposed by President Will
SON in his fourteen principles and en-
dorssd by allied statesmen. has been
criticized and approved in debate In
the senate.
Senators Walsh OF Montana and
owen Of Oklahoma. Democrats. prais-
ed the plan and commended the en-
dorsement Of II by Premier Lloyd
GEORGE and other British leaders In
recent speeches while Senator Poin-
dexter, Republican, Of Washington.
declared such a league would neces-
sttate revision Of the federal constt.
tuition and probably would brins
about abrogation of the Monroe doc
trine.
Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania
Republican, characterized the plan as
a novel idea" which should be care
fully considered. He also inquired
N 70 whether the league was not De-
ine advocated for the purpose OF FUR
thering free trade.
During the debate Senator owen
declared that league OF nations was
responsible for bringing autocracy
in Europe to its knees" He denied
that the league as proposed would In
any way interfere with this countrys
tariff or internal affairs. and he de-
clared this is the logical and oppor-
tune time for It's establishment.
Regardins. opposition Of Colonel
Roosevelt TO the admission OF Ger
many into the leisue, senstor Walsh,
In approving the plan. said that un-
les Germany 10 admitted. the other
nations OF the world must continue
to maintain large land and sac forces.
Senator walsh read from writings
Of n. q. Wells. the British author.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
League Of Nations
Raped and Praised

praising President Wilson as the lead
er Of English political thought. and
discussing the objections to the
league. Wells statement that "a
subsidized press" opposes disarma
ment. brought protest from Senator
Reed Of Missouri, Democrat. against
the argument that men who are op-
posed to the league oppose II for sci.
fish reasons.
Senator Poihdexter attacked Wells.
characterizing him as brilliant writ
er, a socialist. pacifist and interna-
tiona,ist, belonging to "a great class
OF radicals" whose doctrines are the
same us those advocated BY william
Hahenzollern, who. he added also Is
an internationalist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
BELGIAN rs BILL
TO HUNS OVER
TWO BILLIONS

LONDON. Nov. ls.-0srmany's
bill Of damage In Belgium. payment
Of which will bc one Of the primary
conditions Of peace. b estimated 1t
s3.s00. 900 900 BY well informed Bel.
gians. according to an article By
Floyd Mac0ri6. In the Portland Jour-
nal. Fines levied BY the invaders and
war contributions forced from the
Belgisns BY the 0ermahs up TO Octo-
Der I. 1913. are estimated At $780,
000.0 900.
Raw material and machinery taken
BY the Germans up to January. 1915.
are estimated 1t $lO0.000.O0O.
Damage up to December. 1914. -
estimated by the Nord Dsutsche Al.
legemeine zeitung. II figured st 3l.-
600 200. 900. This does not include
material damage. and rsquisition Of
various army supplies since January.
1915. are estimated At between $780,
600. 200 and $1,000. 200. 900.
For Immediate reconstruction Of
Belgium. once the Germans have en-
tirely evacuated her soil. a prelimi.
nary expenditure OF some Sl30.000.-
900 will be necessary 70 recommends
agriculture. and Belgium win need
$4,000 horses TO help do this work.
Nearly s72.6OO. 900 will be Yoduip.
cd to replace machinery taken from
Belgian factories. Waste has de-
stroysd nearly sss.000.ooo worth Of
public works. such - locks. ports. CO.
nails. bridges and roads.
Among minimum supplies Of raw
materials needed are: $4,000 tons
Of zirc or $1,000 tons Of lead ore:
10000 tons Of copper: est.0o".Vro
worth Of lumber: 1900 bales OF cot.
ton monthly. and 1000 tons Of wheat
per day. Also large transport sup
piles will be needed.
Belgian workmen have lost ~.
000.0 annually. or e1s.o00.oo0.-
900 altogether. by being deprived Of
their wages during 0ermsny's occu'
patton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
FOLK
SEE WAR END
IN ODD SIGN

LONDON. Nov. ls.--People Of A.
bert. France. are convinced that their
prophecy has been fulAlisd that when
the famous statue Of the Madonna at
Albert fell the war would end In VIC
tory for France and her Allies. This
quaint concsit grew out Of the fact
that the statue was dislodsed by .
German she'll from its perch on tho
tower 6f the church at Albert during
the hrst mad rush Of the Huns thru
France In 1914. The base Of the
statue was 20 shattered that II hung
over the main road from Amisns to
Bspaums. which passed the walls Of
the church.
The statue remained In that
strange poiss sitter the Hun had been
rolled back by the battle Of the
Marne. An effort was made to brace
the statue in its recumbent position
20 that II could not fall until the
tower itself gave way.
When the British line was driven
back In March last the Hun again en-
tered Albert. and when the Germans
retired at the beginning Of the Allied
offensive the tower with its statue
had fallen. This. euriously. marked
the high tide OF the German invasion.
From that dSy on the Hun hordss
were pressed back. The people Of
Albert bslisve the luck Of. the Ger
mans deserted them when the Virgin
q Albert fell.
GlvEi OlVDi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

III another volley 10 fired by you
people" said General De Roosey Ca.
bell. In command Of American troops
At Nogales to the Mexicans across the
Say. II will take every man I nav.
and 70 over and get you and every
thing you have. We are thru with
this nonsense"
So there will be some peace on bis
part Of the border.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
l>HH~>e>>HA~~~~>>
D NOTICE 4

, Under the direction OF the un- I
} dsrsignsd. list Of the klamath I
, yalls slsckers In the present I
D Unitsd War Work campaign
; will bs published. I
, Owing to local conditions the
, lists will remain opsn this week
, and payments may b made dur.
, ing that time st the hsadQusT.
, tsrs In the city hall. 4
} Executive CommittsA. Untted 4
D War Work Campaign. Klam. 4
, ath County Couneil Of De- I
D 1tI>/v/>HvvvvHtH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

Notice u hereby given that the IN.
dePsigued has been daily appointed
administrator OF the estate Of Lillian
II. 6tiits. deceased. b. the County
Court OF the State o. Oregon. for
Klamath County. and oil persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are 70.
Quired 70 present same. properly ve1i.
ned. TO said administrator ct the law
oiices OF r. c. OToasbeck. klamath
Falls. Oregon. within six months
from the date OF this notice.
Dated November 18th. 1913.
u. y. 0TILT6.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Lillian
II. 6tilts. Decsrsed. 1S-3S.3-e.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
LAKE boat rr FOR wIxrER

The Steamer Mssama on the Upper
Klamath Lake. has been placed In
the Dry dock for the winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

Frank T. Ounther. Matchmaker and
jswelsr. Fine watch repairing. 33s
Main street. l6.ots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
DOWN WITH THE .ELU"

Carl Adams OF the California. Ore
gon Power Company 10 among the
latest victims Of the Spanish influsn.
% In this city.