davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Now on the Boards

Astor .............. "Why Marry ?"
Belasco .........." polly With a Past"
Bllou. 1.-THE SQUAD Farm"
Booth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "Seventeen"
Broadhurst,
1.-The Madonna of the Future"
Century. ............" Chu Chin Chow"
Conan .................. "Toot- Toot!"
Cort .............,... clio Flo"
Cohan & Harris "a Taior-M Made Man"
Comedy. Washington Square Players
criterion ...-............ "Happiness"
Eltinge. Business Before Pleasure"
Empire. ."The Off Chance"
Forty-eighth Street. 1.-THE Love Mill"
torty-fourth Street. "Maytime"
Forty-fourth Street Roof,
Follow the Girl"
oltoh ............. ..... Lets Go"
Hippodrome ."Cheer J1nr
hudson ."Thc Master"
Naiety ................ "Sick-a- Bed"
GLOBE. ......" Jack o. Lantern"
greenwich Village Theatre Karen"
Lexington. THE Widows Weed"
Liberty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "Going Up"
Longacre. eyes or No"
Lyceum ..............."T iger Rose"
Manhattan. ."Garden of Allah"
Maxine Elliott. 1.-THE Eyes of Youth"
Morosco lombard. Ltd"
New Amsterdam,
"Cohan Revue of 1918"
New Amsterdam Roof.
"The Midnight Frolic''
Norworth ."Under Pressure"
Park. ."Seven DAYS Leave"
Playhouse. ......." The Little Teacher"
Plymouth. ............ 1.-THE Wild Duck
Princess. ."Oh, Lady! Lady,"
Punch and Judy. ."Her Country"
Republic. ."Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
Shubert ............"T 1.-THE Comprehend"
Thirty-ninth Street
"a Cure for Curables"
vanderbilt ."Oh, Look!"
winner Haroen ."Sinbad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

EDITORS NOTE-A press agent is
perfectly capable of writing this letter
but with the letter was pro-
duced an envelope which could only
have been procured in Flanders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

About ~ Of the local baAd boys
we're out for psac(lse at the MIKE slub
last nlsAi. where The svsninG was
spen, h preparation Tor the vIas Day
exercises Friday svsAlaG. The boys
Mrs scledulsd 10 meet asain tonight,
Friday night will b the first appear
sncs of the local organization this
year. Members are planning 10 b on
the lob nj the Fourth os July cslsbra.
,icn and viii probably appear on .dis.
lcrcut dates In the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
BANKER BACK
FROM PORTLAND

Captain J. ". sismsns returned last
night ffom . business visit of several
days In Portland and Bend. Mr.. ete.
mems went primarily to attend the
eonveation Of Thrift Stamp worksrs.
Of which he u chairman In klamath
county. and returns Impressed With
the necessity oe immediate WORK
among Klamath county psopls. In o..
der 70 make . satisfactory showins
eUr the county.
NJ. sismsns reports IN snthusiastic
coavsatioa Of The state bankers at
Bend. which hs attended. and st which
he was made . member Of ne sxecu.
tive committee.
He vas accompanied o. his return
By bis niece. Cleo sismsas. oe Port.
land. who viii visit at the sismsas
homo here and by hi9 ward. Miss Naa
Donan. who win make her homo from
now On with ~ 0isoeas family here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Notre Dame
Unlversity. June l2,-Amsrica In ION
will have q merchant marine Of SS.ooo.'
900 deadweisht tons. Chairman Hurley
Of the shipplns board declared herr
In an address giving the most com
plete statement Of the nations ship.
building program which has yet been
made public. ~, -
The great commerce f1set. said ~.
Hurley. the iarssst ever assembled In
the history q the world. and involv.
Ing the sxpsAditurs Of more than >S.'
ooo. 900 900. viii ink the United States
to South and Central America By
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
p.voRcG SUIT elIGo

Chargins desertion. . suit for d
vorcs has bssn Instituted In the office
Of the Circuit Court clerk BY Henry
Haynes against Elizabeth Haynes
through bic attorney. e. l.. Elliott.
The complaint recites that there ars
three children and asks that the plain
aiff - givea control Of the boy. An
drew J.. and partial control oe the boy,
Alfred n. Tue custody q the daush'
ter. Lorsas. would b given to The d.
fendant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
Cut In Fuel For Nom
Essential Industries

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Curtail.
ment OF coal supplies to manufactur.
ers Of passenger automobiles for the
year beginning August to Is per
cent Of the quantity consumed In 1917.
Is has been announced BY the fuel
administration. This Is one Of the
steps in the drastic program for 70
duction Of fuel allowed non.war indus
tries to meet the expected coal short.
Just how other industries win b
affected has not been disclosed, and
II Is said TO be probable that there viii
be no publication Of list of.so-called
non-essentials. Instead. an announce
ment may be made ~ each order 10
given applying to . particular indus.
try.
There Is understood to b before
President Wilson now . report upon
which It is proposed to base concert.
ed action by the fuel administration,
the food administration. the war In.
dustries board and the railroad admin.
istration. in the matter OF curtailment
Of orders.
The fuel administration IL prepared.
however. to enforce its program. with.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
Tremendous Merchant
Marine Is Predicted

weekly steamer service which Will en-
able the Latin. n.American countries to
utilise their unlimited natural rssour'
ccs In the frcsst composition With
other nations. II also will bridEc the
Pacific for tho transportatioa OF tho
products Of Japan. Russia. China. Aus
traiia, and the Orient. and Will con.
tInue to promote Americas trade with
Europe.
"Our program calls TO- tho building
Of 1855 passenger. cargo. refrigerator
ships and tanksrs. ranging from 5000
tons TO $4,000 tons each. with an as'
erssate deadweiGht tonnage OF lS.ooo.'
|SOO," Mr.. Hurley said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
WEATHER RgPoRT

Orsxon--Probably showsrs and Z
} not % warm tonisht. except asar .
coast. Moderate winds. naostly .
} southsrly. 81 .
Maximum yesterday. o. .
Minimum today. 81. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
DAMAGE SUIT srARTeo

A suit for damages for the loss Of =
|seser valusd At 80. lost By the plain.
tiffs through the neSliseacs Of the
defendant In leaving . cistern partial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given that begin.
Mag June Is. the schedule for wages
Of carpenters will b $3.50 for Z hours.
CARPENTERS LOCAL NO 80.
yCt J. B. volln,cr. Sccy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

....R. F. Fell. the plano tuner. viii b
In town about July 1st. Orders caa
Be left At Herald once. elm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

Wear "I,uckhecht" Army Shoes IN,
sorsst those tired and hurtins feet
For aaie Al MODERN SHOE STORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

" filled with water In tho open range
near Swan Lake. has been filed In
tho Circuit court BY Caroline Lisky
and brothers. Dave and Dan l.isky.
asainst the II. II. Edmonds Lumber
company.
The complaint states that the ant
NAL In question fell In the cistcrn and
was drowned.
Tho plsintiffs are represented BY
Attorneys Rcnncr and Kent.
lsd,ss' Outing. Wear q
Otl XXX. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

Llbsrty bsWds taken IN payment o.
Q nome Nsar bsx sastesIsa
est ~. MAoV,NG, ~ MalN O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

Sews nlsty Straw and PanaWa haHs Q,
S0 4. 4. 4. o1oO9.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Ons or two rooms. fur
nishsd for iisht housskespias. Ad
dress "R.ncrald." 13.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

out waiting for The other agencies to
act. II necessary.
Director Of Conservation Noyes has
reported to Administrator Garfield
that 1oo.ooo.ooo tons Of goal. more
than produced this year. viii b nssd.
ed to meet the demands Of the CON.
Ing year. Thb Dr. Garfield explained.
10 based upon IN estimate Of 10000.
900 tons for actual demands In sight
with an additional 10000 to al.
low for progressive war preparations.
lncrsased production cannot meet
this demand. Dr.. Garfield said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-12

l>>>>>>>>>~>>>s
Evening star., 1918-04-20
"And One, Supreme in Sacrifice, Makes All Our
Gifts Seem Small"

He gave all within his power to 6ive---
home, friends, life ITSELF He did not hesi-
tate to perform that supreme sacrifice.
He knew his cOuntry's need. That was
enough. He gained immortality by paying
the price for a great IDEAL
We, aso shall help preserve the soul of the world.
But sacrifices small compared to his. We
only asked to lend, while he gave without being
asked. We his comrades will not be found wanting,
for shall perform small part by buying
LIBERTY BONDS.
sBeeApp
nd
Thomas A. Edison Inc.
- ' Paul p Fnigan District Manager The Banlers
@& &e&sss {? *: :: Street Is: : :::::::;
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Gen. Pershing's Liberty
Loan Message From
the Front to U.s.

Every dollar subscribed to the Lib.
erty loan is dollar invested in Ameri-
can manhood. Every dollar subscribed
as the result of self-denial means part
nership in the hardships and risks of our
men in the trenches Every dollar SUBJ
scribed will confirm the determination
of our people at home: to stand by its
Army to a victorious end.
"An overwhelming subscription to
the third Liberty loan will be patriotic
expression Of confidence in our ability as
a nation to maintain all that we hold
dear in civization.''
JOHN ]. PERSHING.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
GAS FOR AUTOISTS
TO BE CURTAILED
Appeal for Voluntary Saving Suggested
Before Government Acts to
= :" iConseffvvee Supply. v""''9 ;

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The pos
sibihty of a curtailment of the use of
gasoline by pleasure automobiles within
the next 60 or 90 days is being discussed
by officials of the Oil conservation dlvi-
sion of the fuel administration.
Mark l.. Requa, head of the division,
said that no decision had been reached,
and that any action to be taken was de-
pendent on developments as to the re-
quirements of the government within
the next 60 days.
Determining factors in the situation
will be the needs for aircraft and motor
vehicles engaged in war activities IN
France. Officials here feel that the time
is approaching rapidly when curtailment
tnnust be put into effect. An unexpected
lily heavy demand on the government s
surplus stocks of gasoline would re
quire immediate conservation.
1t is limited that voluntary restric
| ton may be tried out on pleasure cars
but the supply for delivery vehicles vii
not be reduced. The plan most favored
is to call on automobiles voluntarily
! to reduce thier consumption of gasoline
and if this measure fails, to put ;
check on its use through limiting thu
supply stations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
EXPELS ARMY MEMBERS.
Burning of Harvests Taken Up in Trial
of l. W. W.

CHICAGO. June Burning of
threshing machines in the harvest fields
of Washington and Montana by Indus
trial Workers of the World was taken
up by the government late yesterday in
the trial of 112 /. w. w. leaders and
organizers for sedition and conspiracy.
Chief Prosecutor Nebeker sought to
show that destruction of machinery and
numerous fires in these grain regions
were direct results of teachings of of
ficers of the organization and that sa-
botage was practiced for the purpose of
blocking the war program as well as
for iniuring employers.
j. M. Banks, a farmer of Canyon,
Wash, testified that fires were numer-
GUS in his district and that on one occa-
sion a threshing machine was burned
after member of the /. w. W. had
filed it with grain. On this and other
occasions, the prosecution charged
matches had been hidden in the grain.
/. W. w. bulletins declaring that last
summer was the most opportune time
in history for the organization to come
| into power and defy the established
| laws were read into the records by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
When, How and Where Boys of 81 Must Register

WHO MUST REGISTER: All male persons (czens aliens)
born June 1885, and June 1897 inclusive
the
Militia
in officers enlisted enlisted corps
while in active
. WHEN On Wednesday, june 5, 1918, between M.
:. 9psm,s, -. 8 -st.
the
1 peoi ste be registered permanently resides
HOW Go registration place.
pect be home the
local board where happen to be- Have registration card
fed certified Mail the clerk having jurisdiction
where permanently reside Enclose selfaddressed stamped
veope
certificate.
You
clerk If
able yourself
clerk deputze him to
INFORMATION: If you what where
to register, consult town clerk
PENALTY FOR NOT REGISTERING: to $ a
punishable by
loss Of valuable rights and privileges Immediate induction
military service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
SECRETARY M'ADOO
ASKS RETRACTION
Calls Upon Mr.. Kitchin to Withdraw
Charge of Publishers Lobby-A
Complete Denial.

WASHINGTON, June Secretary
McAdoo has called upon Representative
kitchin of North Carolina, Democratic
floor leader of the house, to retract his
assertion in recent speech that a
publishers lobby, working for repeal of
the zone system of increased postage
rates, influenced the decision of the ad-
ministration to insist upon revenue leg
islation at this session of congress-
Mr.. Kitchin told the house in the
speech he did not believe Secretary Nc
Adoo thought about the newspapers and
magazines one way or the other,
but believed a lobby had made itself
felt with some in whose judgment the
secretary had great faith.
From White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, where he is recuperating from
an illness, Mr.. McAdoo wrote in let.
ter made public last night.
.'Please let me assure you that nc
one near me or in whose judgment ]
have the slightest confidence has been
influenced by any newspaper lobby
or any other kind of lobby; that havt
not been approached directly or indi
| rectly by any such lobby, and that il
/ had been, it would not have made the
| slightest impression upon me, or have
affected in any manner whatever my
/ judgment as to the necessity for revenu'
| legislation at this session of the con
| gress. The men associated with me a.
assistant secretaries of the treasury, to
gether with the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, are serving with sucl
exceptional loyalty, industry and pa
triotism in trying to solve the colossa
I problems Of the treasury snccessfull.
and in the interest of the whole coun
try that l could not respect myself i
/ permitted them to suffer from any i'm
plications whatever of so unjust char
acter 1t is for them particularly tina
| should be glad if you would make a
appropriate correction
/ The secretary added that he ha
hoped revenue legislation at this sessio
would not be necessary but that wit
actual expenditures exceeding $500
600, 900 in May and war expenses grow
ing at the rate of $l00,000,000 mont
/. he "could not look upon the futul
without genuine concern unless prom
steps were taken to strengthen the p
sition of the treasury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
BRAVES DEATH TO
! PROTECT THE ARMY
Vermont Boy Offers Himself for Innocu
lation with Trench Fever-Germ
i Is Carried by vermin.

BURLINGTON, June IA Joseph
DAILY of Pittsford is recovering in hos
pital in France after having dared i'm
pairment of health or even ,death-a
hero, although he didn't win his ladrels
on the battlefield. s9tg
DAILY was. among the first menibers
of the field ambulance corps to. Nolun-
teer their services when the medical
staff asked for 60 men upon whom to
experiment. sfs
That experiment, for which the patri-
otic Vermont boy and his comrades of
fered themselves, has resulted in the
discovery that lice probably carry the
germ that is responsible for trench
fever, the scourge which has laid thou
sands of soldiers away and puzzled the
medical staff as to the cause. The doc
tors say that DAILY will be as good as
new in time, although he is still SO
weak that he can hardly walk.
The medical staff asked for 60 men
in an effort to get at the root of the
fever. More than that number were
Immediately forthcoming. The huskiest
im the lot were selected, and among
these was DAILY. twenty-five of the
volunteers were given the disease from
the blood of men who were i'll and thus
| the fever was communicated to then
directly
DAILY was sone of the men to whom /,
| bag of lice was attached, and for day
| the vermin were carried around on hi
| forearm Finally he came down will
| the fever, and as he was away from tn,
! trenches and this was the only way i
could have been accomplished, the doc
/ tors came to the conclusion that the lie
carried the germ. The symptoms of hi
/ disease were identical with those of tn
men who were inoculated by injecting
/ the blood of fever patients. As a re
suit of this discovery a real offensive
/ to be- conducted against the lice, and
is hoped that this problem can b
/ solved and thousands of lives saved.
/ Many men had as many as four G
five relapses. All of them lost weigh
some of the heavier as much as
pounds. To add to the misery the f;
nous 21st of March came when the
were in hospital near the front an
the boche airmen began to bomb a
about the hospital. The American p;
tients were then put aboard a train f
Paris They are all now slowly regain
ing their strength.
/ DAILY had the American spirit fro
the start. On the day war was declare
he left his home and enlisted at Fo
Ethan Allen. He was sent from there
birmingham, Mass, and left with Il
field Ambulance corps for France
September. He is 90 years of age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
GERMANS TORTURE PATIENTS.
Treatment Causes Revolt in Munich
Military Hospital.

AMSTERDAM, June drastic
methods employed by the German medi-
cal authorities in treating nervous pa
tients in military hospitals in Munich
resulted in fevolts by the patients in
to the Koelnische Volkszeitung. At
Rosenheim the hospital was burned by
the rebellious patients. The paper adds
that electric shocks of such strength are
employed that the patients scream in
terror
Deputies have prepared a long series
of questions to ask in the Reichstae
concerning the reports of i'll treatment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
VERNON.

Attention is called to the fact that
the town clerk s Office will be open
Wednesday, June 5, from a. m, to 8
p. M, for the registration of males who
have become 81 years old since the
registration last June.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01

Special Prosecutor Porter. They told
of expulsion from the organization OF
members who had joined the British
army.
Cross-examination of Frank Worm
kee, private in the American army
and former organizer of the ]. w. W.,
failed to shake his story that the or
ganization taught the doctrines of
sabotage and violence. lie testified that
it was the policy of the organization
to "ruin the employer whether he
was fair or unfair in his dealings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
BOMBS HIT zEEBRUGGE.
Tremendous Explosion Reported After
Airmen's Attack.

AMSTERDAM, June IA long
heavy aerial attack was made on Zee
brugge Thursday night, and at about ]
o clock this morning there was a ire
mendous crash and the conclusion was
felt by the entire neighborhood
Flames rose high in the air and it Is
supposed that powder magazine was
exploded, according to Flushing des
patch to the Telegraf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
FEW FOOD SHIPS
WE'RE TORPEDOED

London, Nov. S-Since the convoy
system was successfully adopted some
2e,000,000 tons of food and 35, 900, coo
tons of munitions have been brought
in convoy to this country and the food
ships lost have been reduced from
nearly 10 per cent. to per cent.
This summer 307 ships of tonnage
of 1886, 900 came with the Argentine
wheat crop for Great Britain, France
and Italy, and only one ship was lost.
This may be compared with the worst
period for sinkings, the week ended
April 29, 1917, when 119 ships were
lost.
Conveys between July 26, 1917, and
Oct. 10, 1918, We're ,O27 in number
containing 1853 ships, of which only
11S were lost. The gross tonnage
was 77,057,231. The tonnage lost was
G54,2SS. One convoy of United States
troops and British ships brought 80
coo men.
The grand total of merchant ships
conveyed was S5,772 ard the losses
were only 433.
The volume Of traffic to and from
the United Kingdom in less than
three-quarters of this year increased
by one-third, while the risk of loss is
o1e-half OF what it was.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
Four New Ways Open
To Attack Germany

London, Nov. S.--(British wire1ass
Service)-In reporting the conditions
of the armistice laid down bv the
Italians to the Austrians, the German
Wireless Service of Nov. 4 added this
comment:
1T is assumed that the conditions
are not to be understood in such a.
way that enemy armies might use the
freedom of movement for an attack
on Germany"
This assumption, it may be said. is
contrary to the truth. The intention
of the Allies is to use their freedom
of movement in Austria to further. at
the earliest possible moment, a con-
verging attack on Germany through
Bavaria. The towns of South Ger
many, such as Munich, Dresden. and
Leipsic, will be Immediately exposed
to aerial attack. and Berlin is no great
distance away from the frontier.
There is no disposition to attempt
anticipating the intentions of Marshal
Foch, who has been appointed Gener-
alissimO for the purpose of co-ordinat-
ing an allied attack on Germany on
the new southern front to be created
before the spring of 1919, but it may
be pointed out that he will have at
his disposal not merely the italian
army of 8, 000, 900 men, but the British
and French forces in Italy,the French,
British and Serbian forces in Serbia
and Macedonia, and the British forces
released from Palestine and Mesopo-
tamia. A high military authority
points out various alternative routes
by which an attack might be directed.
There is the obvious route by way of
Trent, along the oldest highroad be-
tween Italy and Innsbruck, to the
Bremen Pass; there is the railway
leading from the new Italian eastern
front through Laibach. giving access
to the network OF railways leading
from lower Austria to the Bavarian
frontier, where it is nearest to Munich
and Ratisbon, and there is the from
tier railway through Prague, which
opens up possibilities of approach to
Dresden and Breslau.
There are other lines of approach
through Belgrade, and it is unneces-
sary to point out that the Salonlki-
Nish- Belgrade line is now completely
in Entente hands.