davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-13
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Cheap, 1200.pound mare,
a little old. but sound and gentle:
might consider trade. See Roberts at
Midland. 12.5t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-13

sUCKLING CALVES for Ship.
pinston hotel. l2.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-13

FOR SALE-Thirty dairy cows and
20 2.year-olds: extra good stock.
Enquire Williams Dairy or phone
1914. 1l-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-13

Buy your snare % Liberty Roads.
and then buy . homo from Chilcota. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-13

FOR SAl.E-One heavy duty trailer.
Telford Bros. garage. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-13

FOR 6ALE-Pure bred Plymouth
Rock eggs. 75c per setting Is eggs.
Address Merrill Creamery. Merrill.
Ore. 6-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-13
Herald S Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

saaaeeAN~~e~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~~s>~~~~~~es~
WANTED--Bright young man for
survey work; good opportunity
See J. c. Cieghorn, county surveyor
SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-13

LOST-@2O bill: taken in on Liberty
Loan. Finder please leave at Her.
cid once and receive reward. 1927
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
KETP0RT

A Morales, q former resident Of the
borough, who has been stationed at
the Astoria division of the Sanitary
Corps has received a transfer and will
sale for his former home in Porto Rico
where he will enter the officers train
ing school. Before leaving he is
spending several days with friends In
the borough and vicinity.
Miss Charlotte Maurer of Osborne
street, celebrated her seventh birth
day Wednesday, when she entertained
a few of her little friends at tea.
Attorney Arthur 8. Van Buskirk of
Elizabeth street, was the guest of
friends at New York Wednesday.
Rev. John Il. Reeves, OF Osborne
street, spent several days with rela-
tives at Asbury Park this week.
George Wilbur, a lineman employed
by the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany. received painful injuries Tues
day. when a large jack which was be-
4=g used fell, badly crushing his foot.
Or. w. b. Allen was summoned on
Wednesday. He stated that there Is a
possibility of having to remove one
toe.
t. d. Van Dyke. of Newark, broke
the steering gear on his car when rid
ing on the Stone road Wednesday and
was thrown from the car, receiving a
broken collarbone and two broken
ribs. He was taken to the Office of
DIR. w. B. Allen, who set the broken
bones and the man was taken to his
home in Newark by a friend who was
accompanying Mr.. Van Dyke at the
time OF the accident.
Miss Florence Huylar, of First
street, is enjoying a three weeks vaca-
ton at Greene, n. Y.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 2 are plan
ming to take their annual vacation trip
TO Point Pleasant. Thursday a num-
Der of the scouts. accompanied by Rev.
J.. r. Reeves, scoutmaster, went to
Point Pleasant to make arrangements.
Mrs. r. o. Wailing, of Main street,
will entertain the members of the
Guild of the Reformed church at her
home Tuesday afternoon of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
IAMESBuRa


Mr. and Mrs. James Il. Mount Of
gherman street who have been ct Bril-
ellie, putting their cottage In shape for
summer occupancy, returned home
Thursday.
Rev. w. q. Compton of Mariners
Harbor, Staten Island, who Is SPEND
Ing his vacation at the Lakeview, Will
occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
Church Sunday evening. He Is a for
mer Jamesburg boy of a quarter en-
fury age.
Mrs. Jessie Kirkpatrick. chairman
OF the Baby Welfare League for this
district, announces that another op-
portunity will be given the mothers
to have their children under five years
properly weighed and measured on
Tuesday, July 80, when the ladies In
charge of the affair will be at the
rooms of the Fidelity Lodge, I. o. o.
f., over the First National Bank fro a
1880 to 1880 o'clock of that afternoon.
Forty-three responded to the call on
Monday and Tuesday of this week
which vas considered a very credit
able showing. No charges are mado
and It is not compulsory.
Incomplete returns from the can
vassers In charge of the thrift stamp
drive in town show that Jamesburg
and Monroe township will fall far be-
low their quota OF $4,000. About
$1,000 will be realized by the ava
eers.
Robert Graf spent Thursday In
New York city, a guest of the pro-
motors Of the Anaconda OIL Company,
who gave local investors a dinner.
Mrs. Abbie Rigney7 of New York
city, returned home today, after a
three-days' visit with her sister-in-
law, Miss Carolina Rigney. at the Pine
Farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
KEASSEY

The Misses Rose Robinson, Cert
rude Lowenkopf and Florence Ep-
stein, who are taking charge of Sc
curing funds for the Jewish welfare
fund. conducted a house TO house.
anvas here and at Fords last night
cause.
The Misses Elizabath and RoSallie
Resh. of Bay View avenue, spent last
night in Perth Amboy.
The Keasbey Drum Corps will hold
q rehearsal tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Fannie Romer and brother
Melvin. of Crows Mill road. were out
OF town visitors last night.
Mrs. William Taylor. of Newark,
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Schilcox yesterday.
Mrs. George Schmidt and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Russell Vroom and Mar
garet. of Smith street. spent last
night u OF town.
Miss Helen Pfeifer. OF Smith
street. was a Perth Amboy visitor last
Mrs. william ]. Fullerton spent
yesterday morning in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Samuel L~owenkopf. of Dahl
avenue. visited Mrs. d. Berlfein, of
Perth Amboy. yesterday.
The Misses Marie Rogan and Anna
Hanson were out-of-town visitors last
Miss Edythe schilcox visited
friends in Fords last night.
Miss Lena Madaraei. OF Bay View
avenue. spent last night in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. John Macy and daughter
Katie. Of Metuchen, have returned 10
their home after visiting relatives
here for a few days.
Morris Deutsch, of Smith street,
was a Fords visitor last night.
Mrs. James Golfer. OF New Bruins
wick. was q local visitor yesterday.
Plans have been completed by the
s. I. l. Club. OF Perth Amboy, for
holding q novelty shirtwaist dance In
Epstein's hall. Rogan's corner, next
Thursday night July rs. The COM
mittee. OF which Leo Lowenkopf IL
chairman. is making arrangements
for the accommodation OF a large
number OF guests There win be sew
eral features for the evening. includ-
ing moonlight dancing. Refreshments
VIII be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

parlors Of Albert LANCE where Ice
cream wa served. Deputy Johnson
makes his visitation every six months.
Like everything else the price of
good cows has gone out Of sight Rob-
ert Graf has Just purchased O COW OF
known quality and paid the high price
of $225 against $50 several years back
of the same grade.
Miss Mary q. Dawson, leader Of
the community singing" that has
been held in the High School audi
torium for some weeks has arranged
for holding q concert In Triangle
Park Monday evening of next week.
AS an added feature g soloist of
known ability will be present and sing
several songs appropriate TO the occa-
sion. All are urged to attend and
bring their books with them and take
an active part
Rev. and Mrs. Henry johnson and
family are spending this week with
relatives in New York state.
The Eastern Foundry Company Of
Augusta street, has placed a small arc
light on the porch of their office
building that adds to the Illuminating
of the thoroughfare at night.
A local shareholder of the local
building and loan association does not
mind a little thing like being a full
week ahead of time. This was dis
closed last night when the calendar
was sought by the party in question
who had mistaken Thursday night for
that Of the 26th, the regular meeting
night. He had remained at Borough
Hall about an hour awaiting the ar
rival of the officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
ELABORATE PLANS FOR treat
RED CROSS FETE AT KEYPORT
Date Fixed for August Fl on Lawn of
Mrs. George Thompson, Over
looking the Water.

Bg spectog Correspondent
KEYPORT, July 1e:-The date for
the Red Cross fete to be given on the
lawn of the Mrs. George Thompson
property at lakewood Park has been
ixed for August 81. It will be under
the direction of a committee, includ-
ing Miss Alma Lockwood, Mrs.
Charles H. Jewell, Mrs. E. e. Morris
and Miss Annie L. Tilton. The entire
proceeds will be donated to the local
chapter of the Red Cross.
An admission fee will be charged,
but an excellent program will be Civ
en- including musical numbers by the
most talented in the borough. A table
of fancy articles will be in charge of
Mr. c. H. Jewel and Mrs. Linthwaite.
Mr.. a1d Mrs. Elmer E. Morris will act
as trcasurers.
Acting Postmaster H. Wyman Birk-
beck will be In charge of a table of
thrift stamps and he will be assisted
in this work by Miss Gladys Birk-
beck. Ice cream and soft drinks will
be for sale and articles will be dis
posed Of on the cooperative plan.
Miss Lillian v. Campbell will ar
range an entertainment to be given
by the children and 1t is probable that
q Red Cross speaker will be present
to give an address.
The fete will be held at the nos
ideal spot in the borough directly on
the water front. Since the proceeds
are for such a worthy cause good pa
fronage is expected.
Plans are now completed for the
band oncer which is to be given by
the Third Battalion band of the state
On Thursday evening of next week OF
the High School grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

Mrs. William Weller Of South Rive
is q guest of her cousins, the Misses
Helen and Gertrude Clapp of Church
street.
No date has been set for the annual
picnic of the scholars OF the James
burg Presbyterian Sunday Schools az
yet. The matter will be placed be-
fore the school Sunday morning next
and q vote taken to determine II a
picnic shall be held or IL the scholars
donate their share of the money ap-
|propriated to some worthy war aus
Earl McFadden, late proprietor of
the Jamesburg Hotel, who was legis-
lated out of business at the local op-
ton election, has secured q position
In Philadelphia as q druggist. He ex-
poets to remove his effects to Phila-
deiphia during the present week. Just
what will become of the property has
not been decided upon.
Fidelity Lodge, Improved Order Of
Odd Fellows, of this place. met with
the District Deputy Grand Master,
John A. johnson of South Amboy,
Wednesday evening and g. pleasant
evening enjoyed The visiting deputy
made an address to the members pros
ent that stirred them to determined
action for the good of the order.
Brother Johnson dwelt at some length
the great number of members who
have gone into military service and
asked the brothers present to pledge
themselves to secure members to take
the places of those in the service.
Pledge cards were signed and the
campaign started at nee Jaco }
Hausser was named a committee on
transportation to arrange for the local
men to go to Matawan to take part in
the big parade of Odd Fellows on
July 20. Five brothers from Fidelity
Lodge are in the service at this time.
Following the session of the lodge a
social hour was held at the ice cream
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Second Child OF MataWan
Pastor Dies Within Week
Ru special Correspondenf,


MATAWAN, July 1ei-Luther
Latham Holmes, Jr., the ten-year-old
son of Rev. and Mrs. Luther Latham
Holmes, died at the home of his par
ents in the Baptist parsonage yester-
day at 1880 o'clock from a complica-
ton of diseases arising from measles.
The boy had been sick for the past
several weeks. but ell hope OF his re-
covery was given up some time ago.
Funeral services will be held in the
First Baptist church tonight at 8
o'clock with the Rev. Charles II.
Bruce, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, and Rev. John Allen,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
in charge. The body will be taken to
Rowe, Mass, for interment.
This Is the second child lost by
Rev. and Mrs. Holmes within the
course OF q week. On July ii their
daughter, Ruth Emily Holmes, who
stricken with measles shortly
before her brother, died and was
buried in the family plot in Massa-
chusetts. Rev. and Mrs. Holmes are
heartbroken and the borough shares
with them their sorrow. There are
other children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
ROOSEVELT

Arthur Helm was a LinoleumviIla
visitor Wednesday evening.
August Klose, of Linoleumville, was
q local visitor Wednesday evening.
Fred Kimbach was an out OF town
visitor Wednesday evening.
Clarence Slugg, of Camp Dix, Il
spending a few days In town.
Edward Walsh spent "wednesday
evening in Lnoleumvills.
a. Jakeway was a Staten Island visz
itor Wednesday.
Marjorie and Helen Bishop are on
a one weeks visit with relatives ID
New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
SEWAREN

The tickets for the shore dinner
have met with a wonderful sale
Everybody is going. Any one can tell
where to buy tickets.
Andrew Howell who has been tff4
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Fowler haN
returned to has home.
Mrs. n. q. Turner Is In town for q
few days.
Mr.. and MR.. William Turner Of
Newark were in town yesterday.
Ensign Robert G. Clarkson Is ems
joying a brief Through at the hom9
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Ballarg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

The folly OF rushing TO the law 10
settle every little dispute is demon
srated by an action between two pot
tiers for q sun Of f. ter being In
court for IL years. Il wa put an end
70 hy being referred 10 arbitrators.
who decided In favor Of the defendant
n the case. and ordered the plainti1
% pay All the costs incurred IN the
proceedings. which were assessed at
ns000-London Ilt-Blta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
THIEVES ON LEAD

Gen. de Wharf injured So Much He
Loses Count.
BIZ unifsd Press.
LONDON, July 19-Brig Gen. Car
ton de Wharf, the Human Verdun, has
broken into the casualty list again
for the tenth or thirteenth times. His
latest wound caused the London pa
pers to leave off positive statements
and begin estimating how many times
he has been a casulty.
General de Wharf is a Belgian in the
British Army. He holds the Victoria
Cross. His latest photograph shows
only four wound stripes. but II he
wore ell he is entitled to wear he'd
be too conspicuous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

so AMBoY
John ]. G. o'Shea, superintendent
Of the Metropolitan Life Insuranoe
Company. visited William ]. OsBrIens
Of this city, to look over business.
Robert Meinzer, who was hurt In
an accident at Morgan, is doing very
nicely and will leave the Perth Ans
boy hospital this week.
Miss Rose McNeal, of Henry street,
has taken q position at the Morgau
plant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
SUBURBAN NEWS
PILES ARE ROTTING

Bridge Near Roosevelt In Dangerous
Condition
BIZ Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, July 1.-THE trestle
leading to the drawbridge Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey was
the scene OF a serious accident eigh-
teen years ago. The piles gave away
before a train and the locomotive
plunged into the river. resulting in q
number of deaths and injuring nu-
merous passengers,
A number Of the piles supporting
the trestles on both sides of the
bridge have rotted to such an extent
that the tide has washed away nu-
piles. Other piles are in an
early state of deterioration now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
rha,,s All Wa Mad.

We could all be better, we think, II
only the people around us would alter
their ways and give Us o chance. We
hunger and thirst after righteousness
lin our n~eighbors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
ITALIANS CONTRIBUTE

Event to Red Cross
By Special Correspondents
MATAWAN, July 19:-Tony Ra-
polla, representing the local Italian
citizens, last night turned over to
Herbert Citizens, of the Matawan
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
The sum of $40, being the money left
rom the expenses of the Italians
Fourth of July celebration.
When the plans for the celebra-
hon were arranged in the borough
the Italians informed the authorities
that they would take part and began
to solicit funds among themselves
for the event, stating that whatever
amount was left would be given to
the Red Cross. The Italians had the
largest delegation in the parade and
hired q band for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

50 hummer Dresses, e3.TB.
To reduce stock, we now offer Wom-
ems stylish Bingham fast color Dresses
originally IS, at SS.76. (Others, orig
inally to $9.9s, now s4.4s to $HeS.)
A. SALZ & CO.. Keyport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Local Data

Christmas day In this sector, where the Vologda -Archangel railway cuts q nar- row path through the Arctic wilderness there was such Christmas cheer as the puffing wood burning locomotives could bring to the front lines. The troops ate their Christmas extra fare in their log cabins and dugous, while the fur clad sentries paced their beats in the cold and the darkness. wondering whether the bolshevik armored train crew would observe the holiday also, for the past few days the enemy has been taking an occasional pot shot on this frozen front. In the rear positions most of the Amer leans had their Christmas dinners either in their log barracks, in the tiny heated Russian box cars, or in their billets. The Red Cross sent filled stockings for the men and best of all. the Christmas mail arrived from home just in time At field headquarters the American engineers working in the recently won territory rushed work on the recreation hall, com pleted it yesterday and saw it inaugu-
 rated at midnight with a Christmas mass said by a French chaplain. Today the
 same hall was used for an American
 moving picture performance arranged l by the '. M. C. A.
 l A few of the messes had wild turkeys
 | for the principal dish of their Tepast, but
 what is known to the troops as the 'rabchick," the quail-like Russian na-
 tional bird, had the place of honor on most of the tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

Washing con, December 2S.-(SpeclaL) Birmingham merchants are urging sen ators Bankhead and Underwood to give ardent support to the bill of senator Cummins restoring to the interstate aom- fnerce commission exclusive right to TX rates.
 E. wilkerson, president of the Western Grain company, declares that new freight tariffs on the goods in which he deals represent a constantly increasing burden, and since the conclusion of the war should now be removed. He asks that the Cumnins bill be supported ac- lively.
 The interstate commerce committee of the Senate begins consideration of the McAdoo bill which would give the gov ernment an extension of five years in it's control of common carriers January S In acting on this bill, either favorably or adversely, the tariff making nooy will no doubt be designated Complaint or rate of inequalities is nationwide The indications are that the McAdoo bill will not receive favorable report. The owners of railroads securities whlie protesting against an immediate return of their properties without remedial leg tslation, declare that they would underso that desperate issue rather than permit the government to hold them another five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
WILMA PRoCLAMATIoNs

Warsaw, Thursday, December 25.-(By the Associated Press.)-German soldiers arriving here from Wilma have brought with them copies of declaration of bol- shevik principles which were posted at Wilma The proclamation, which Is ad- dressed to the workers of the world, especially to those in the central empires, is signed by Lenine and Sverdtoff. It makes these declarations:
 The treaty of Brest-Litovsk is abol- ished.
 The last act of former Emperor Will liam was to expel the representatives of the Russian government in Berlin.
 The treaties with Germany have been annulled by the German and Russian revolutions.
 The free Russian people will make true peace with those of America, Austria and Germany according to the princ1- ples of Lenine.
 The right to decide the destlnies oi nations shall be reserved to the workmen of such nations while the capi.aalses' having caused the war must pay indem- mites. Cav many must be established on the ruins oi militarism, imperialism and econoinie slavery. .,i .a,r
 IT is hoped that all nations will 1olf' s,,cb a union after the Russian union has successfully opposed the forelgn pour eeoise. The Russian union Will never submit to Anglo-American imperiallsn
 The working class of the entente mus force their governments to peaos negotiated with the mass of the Russian U. people. The Russian soviet VIII use -ls forces to oppose foreign capitaiis'h ans giu protect the people hpera'eu ;erman domination. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
PHILLIP G. LONG

The above are photographs or four Birmingham brothers who have been wearing Uncle Sam's uniform during the past year. They are Capt. Ashby Long of the 116th field artillery, First Lieut. George Long of the 30Sth bat talion, quartermaster corps; Sergt. Don aid Long of the 117th field artillery and Philip Long of the $. A. T. C., at the University of Alabama. They are all sons of MT. and Mrs. V w. Long of this city.
 All of these boys are volunteers, hav- ing entered the service shortly after war was declared Captain Ashby M.
 Long was formerly in the credit de- partment of the Tennessee company.
 but when the call came for volunteers
 he enlisted as a private in the First
 Alabama cavalry, and was successive-
 ly promoted to a captaincy shortly be- fore he went overseas. Captain Long arrived in this country about two weeks ago and is now stationed at Camp Merritt with the Thirty first di- vision.
 His brother, First Lieut.. George Long, entered the officers training
 camp at Fort McPhersonS Ga. and conf pleted the course with the rank of second lieutenant, and was promoted 1 to first lieutenant few months ago. | For sometime he has been stationed at | St. Nazaire, France, where his com pany is engaged in unloading ships and building railroads. Lieutenant Long expects to remain in France for | several months yet. Prior to enlist
 ment he was employed by the Alabama Power company in this city.
 l The third brother, Sergt. Donald w. l Long, volunteered at tn cage of IS for l service on the Mexican border, where l he served as a member of Company K under the beloved Capt. Mortimer Jordan. He was later transferred to l the First Alabama cavalry, and still 1 later to the 117th field artillery, In | which he was made sergeant of the headquarters company. Sergeant Long l was overseas for several months, but l returned with his brother, Captain
 Long, and is also located at Camp | Merritt awaiting the demobilization oi | the division.
 1 The fourth and youngest brother Philip Long, entered the S. A. T. at the University of Alabama last April after vain attempts to gain admission
 only IS years of age, but regrets ex- 1 ceedingly that he didn't have the op- portunity to go 70. France with his brothers.
 These young men came from family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
FLOUR DEALERS WILL
 SUSTAIN BIG LOSSES

Washington, December @.-(Special' Flour dealers are complaining that re- mova1 or restrictions on sale of flour has left them stranded with substitutes for which now there is no market.
 The Tyler Grocery company of Birming ham has written members of Congress that the removal of restrictions will cause them a loss of 5000 as they will not be able to dispose of substitutes, inasmuch as these merchants required the suostl- tutes at the instance of the govern ment they are asking who will protect them in their prospective losses.
 While complaints from Birmingham are scarce, from the great western centers comes word to Congress that removal or restrictions will cause some firms 10 go out of business on account or losses.