davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

would not have taken place: that this
war will determine not merely inter-
national relations. but will affect the
lives OF the peoples within their own
nations, for generations to come.
that this war 10 to end In ''interna-
tional democracy" I. O.. In liberty.
equality and fraternity. i'rtwcen ma.
tons. great and small. General
Smuts. formerly q soldier against
Great Britain In South Africa. says
that the essence Of this war IL the
question whether governments should
Be founded on military might or on
principles Of equity. Justice. fairness
and equality"
Various writer's have depicted this
war - . test OF democracy. 10 deter
mine whether democracy can adjust
Itself TO an emergency so that by
sheer efficiency II shall At least equal
the efficiency OF military aut0cracy.
and assert that on this ground alone
the future government OF all the ma
tions Of the world 10 at stake. WIN
Crooks. the British labor leader, says
that the British workman knows that
this war rs q peoples war. We are
oil In Il. the man At the village pump
snd In the fields. the blacksmith. the
carpenter and Joiner. the shipwright,
and the man OF leisure. We are stand
ins together because wc are lighting
for liberty"
Yes. this war IL one In which ideals
Of government. Of individual liberty,
Of civilization itself are In conflict.
Democracy is lined up against autoc.
racy. The war IN In absolute fact a
war OF ideals. But we are not fight
Ing 70 Impose our ideals upon any na.
tion. What We are hghting for. In
making the world safe for dem0c-
racy." II to prevent military autoc.
rscy from imposing itx authority aud
its Ideals upon ~. We are ready to
keep on minding our own business.
and TO let other nations do the same.
A military autocracy that proposes to
conquer the world must be defeated,
70 the point whore II renounces med.
ding with other nations. great or
small. or there ID no peace In the
world. That 10 the issue at stake.
and in II rests our safety and the
safety OF the world.
This d the Afth Of Q series OF ten
articles By Pro. Adams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

raign were considered ut u special
meeting OF the board In Washington
,hls month. The country was dis.
,rI,,cd into six sections. each ,N
charge Of u commissioner selected by
The board,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

n YOU have u standard lire insur.
an,c policy IN u standard company,
you viii not need IL worry when the
,,,c comes. Soc ChilcOtc. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
L. CF q. WOMAN LEAVES
FOR WAR WORK N FRANCE
j. r. WARD & CO.,
016 Maln 0treoe

EUGENE. March 19.--Miss Eliza
beth Fox. dean Of women at the Uni
versity Of Oregon. has been notified
that she Is to sail from New York to
take up y. W. c. A. work In France
April ed. instead OF April 10th. the
first sailing date allotted to her. Her
temporary successor AZ dean OF wo-
men has not been named.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

wANTED--First class table edger-
man for sawmiil at Hit. Cal. Ap-
Fly to Fruit Growers supply Co.
l3.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

This Is the latest photograph Of
VIII II. Hays Of Indiana. the new
chairman OF the republican national
committee. He Ii the youngest man
to hold the place. being only 30 years
old. Mr.. Hays has the opportunity
given 10 few chairmen OF the guiding
committee OF his party. His friends
believe he will sst the pace for the
organisation between nov and the
nsxt presidential sleetioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

FOR SALE-On easy terms. so acrss
under Irrigation. IN miles to Mid
land. small house and barn. 433
Main street. 9.'f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

PAINT YOUR OWN CAR-Full line
Of Gliddon Auto Paints at Tel.
fo,d Brothers. ls.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

Man and wife wants job on ranch.
Phone 222 or enquire at 20s s.
Fifth street. lS-Ste
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

FOR RENT-Pastufe for several
thousand head OF stock In lower
Klamath Marsh. See A. A. Mehafey.
l3l Main st., Klamath Falls. LETT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

FOR sALE-s0 acres good land In
Poe Valley; half 10 ready for ir-
rigation; small buildings: fenced:
SIS per acre. oue-Quarter down. bal
ance on easy terms. See owner. s22
Main st. last
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED - Contract for cutting
wood; am In a position to handle
large or small job. For Information
address Yss. Herald. 1867

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Residenc
property Sunnyside, Wash. Ad-
dress boz 393 or call ls3 Main ST..
Mills Addition. lS-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
WANTED-To rent for long term;
a modern house: s ronns furnished
or partly furnished; no children. Tel.
430. 1S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
Herald's 5 Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

U8V8 v8103 - OoSSSOo8oVNo SoOvSs
HELP WANTED
saaaeNs~~~~~~~~s>~a s>~a~>~~~>~~~~s>~~'s>
Man and wife wants job on ranch.
Phone 222 or enquire at 20s s.
Firth street. lS.Sts
wANTED--First class table edger.
man for sawmill at Hit. Cal. Ap.
Fly to Fruit Growers supply Co.
l3.6t
FOR RENT
WANTED-To rent for long term;
a modern house: s ronms furnished
or partly furnished; no children. Tel.
i30. ls-3t
FOR RENT-Pasture for several
thousand head Of stock In lower
Klamath Marsh. See A. A. MehaKey,
4si Main st.. klamath Falls. left
FOR SALE
ssssssesa>ea's~ae'>~
FOR SALE-One four passenger Ov-
erland Country Club roadster at
q bargain. Telford Bros. l6.3t
FOR SALE-s0 acres good land In
Poe Valley; half ID ready for ir-
risation; small buildings: fenced;
SIS per acre. one-quarter down. bal.
ance on easy terms. See owner. s22
Main st. last
FOR SALE-On easy terms. so acrss
under irrigation. IN miles to Mid
land. small house and barn. 4ss
Main street. 9.'f
MISCELLANEOUS
ssssssssssSssaH>srsaSs'.s rsaSs'.ssasss>ssssr>aes>s>~>>
WANTED - Contract for cutting
wood; am In a position to handle
large or small job. For information
address Yss. Herald. 1867
TUX SALE OK TRADE-Residenc
property Sunnyside, Wash. Ad-
dress boz 393 or call 4s3 Main st..
Mills Addition. ls-2ts
PAINT YOUR OWN CAREFUL line
Of Gliddon Auto Paints at Tel.
fo,d Brothers. ls.st
FOR sALE-lS0 acres. best soil In
Klamath County: all under tul-
tivation and will BE- under irrigation
next season; prise $40 per acre. !
This land u worth SEQ right now.
1T. WARD 4 CO.,
0l6 Maia 0trese
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One four passenger Ov.
erland Country Club roadster at
q bargain. Telford Bros. l6.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

This 10 the nth OF . series OF ter
articles BY Pro. Adams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-19

FOR sALE-Iso acres. best soil In
Klamath County: all under tul-
tivation and will be under irrigation
next season; prise $40 per acre.
This land u worth SEQ right now.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Adopting Engzand's Plan.

Something new for America in the application of power has been
launched in Philadelphia. Instead Of transporting coal to the city
for the creation of electric power, as heretofore, the plan now is to
generate the power near the mines and transport the electric current.
This experiment is a result Of traffic congestion, but it has every
appearance Of being applicable to normal conditions. The economic
possibilities stand out so clear that it is a wonder the idea was left
to England and war to discover.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger says of the experiment:
1t W "a announced by the local fuel administrator that the project
probably will be financed by the federal government ad definite
plans are to be drawn at a meeting in this city OF experts from New
York, New Jersey Pennsylvania. my NAE
The railroads will be greatly relieved and millions of tons of coal
transportation of which has worked such havoc o. IN carrying
facilities of the railroads. hereafter will col from min to machine
over wires in he form of high tension current .- HhJ
Not only will this power be cheaper for the Industries themselves,
but 1t will insure a constant source Of power which will be independent
Of railroad facilities n will eliminate the possibility of shutdowns 4
because of inability to obtans uficientq quantities o. GAL at the plants.
radius OF thu transmission system. which has not yet been fully deter-e.
mined upon 1t is planned to link he system u to New York and ~
other vital centers. Not only will this benefit the great industrial
plants but smaller manufacturers also may obtain their power from the 4.
SAM source. III
Under the proposed new system the mines near Boone, Ia, could
provide sufficient electric power for all Of the pincipal cities in the
northern part of the state at a cost far below that involved in trans
porting coal to the various localities. On a smaller scale, the city Of
Des Moines could locate its electric power plant close to the mines in
that section and save huge sums. The vast economies possible are
only touched upon in the cut on transportation. Experts say the
fuel cost will really be a source of profit-that what is now mime
waste understandable slack, etc, at the mines mouth, which must
be hauled out Of the way, can be utilized as the fuel for the produc-
ton Of all the current needed. yT
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
JOKE KILLED man;
WIDOW GETS $4,000
Live Wires Placed In Contact
With Saw Electrocuted
Workman.

Madison, Wis.-Nettie Kohn was
granted $4,000 for the death Of her
husband. according to n Of the de-
cisions by the supreme court. The
award was made against the Newport
Hydro-Carbon company. Mr.. Pearson
was Kohn's helper. At the time Of the
accident Kohn was saving a piece Of
conduit with a mack saw The conduit
was fastened in a wise attached to a
bench. and over the bench at which
both Kohn and Pearson were working
was q cord Of two electric wires used
for testing appliances. When these
wires were not in use they were hung
on an angle iron above the bench.
There was no switch to turn off the
current.
On the day Of the accident Kohn left
the work temporarily and walked to the
end Of the shop to get a drink. While
he was gone, Pearson o down the
testing wires and placed them In con-
tsct with the hack saw and said to two
Of the other employees, Watch the-Jew
get n shock" Kohn returned to the
bench, took hold of the pipe and saw,
and was electrocuted. 1t was undis-
puted that Kohn knew nothing Of any
joke being played on him, and he took
no part In IL.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

confiding to the world at large that
the Yanks are coming"
A sudden realization that he has
overstayed his time is engulfed by
the sound Of the Police Glee club sing
ing in chorus In City Hall park.
"Waddy know about that! Cops sing
in" And Bill tarries on, marveling at
the versatility of the laws guardians.
No sooner are they finished than a
beautiful lady arises to tell the crowd
why they should subscribe to the Red
Cross fund. Bill wants to give an
other quarter. From the other end of
the plaza a bugler shrills and from
another quarter a fife and drum corps
cuts in on the clamor. Was ever a
boy more distracted? With a supreme
effort he tears himself way. Surely
this time he will make 1t. Alas! mo-
tor buses bearing loads of conscripts
who blow horns and yell is a spectacle
too ravishing to be foregone. and
Bill succumbs again. So 40 minutes
overdue, he finally hangs his cap On
it's accustomed peg.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

Extracts from an address by Fl. L..
Smith. at the annual convention OF
retail grocers held in Chicago, in
May:
There are four important economic
reasons for packing food products In
small containers for the household. These
four reasons briefly stated are:
1st-The conservation Of health through
the sanitary superiority of package foods.
2nd-The conservation OF food by reason
Of increased keeping qualities Of pack
age foods.
3rd-The conservation of time both In
store and home through greater convent
ence Of package goods.
4th-The conservation Of wealth through
the economy Of package foods.
That package foods are superior to
bulk foods from the standpoint OF SANTA
ton canno be disputed.
Because he does not need to weigh and
pack them. the grocer Is enabled to
handle a stock Of package goods and
wait on his customers with a minimum
outlay of time and labor, therefore In
creasing the man power OF the country
an important economic achievement. The
grocer handling package goods Is able to
carry smaller stocks which are more
easily accessible and require less time to
reach and Observation-Disclosures increasing
the man power.
The use Of package goods does much to
prevent food boarding by the householder,
an object much to be desired In these
times.
Package Goods.
No loss by waste through splitting In
handling package goods.
Package food containers are designed TO
protect the contents from spoilage by
moisture and contamination from prox-
unity to other goods during t~ransporta-
ton or handling.
Economical because less wastcful from
kitchen to table. Accurate directions for
cooking and serving package goods are
usually given on the containers so there
will be no loss through cooking larger
amounts than are needed for immediate
consumption.
Substitution by dishonest dealers not
possible when individual containers under
manufacturers brand go to consumers.
Quality assured to purchaser through
label Of maker on Individual package.
The original flavor and freshness OF
package goods is retained until served,
making them more palatable and health
full thar bulk goods.
Can be delivered to consumer without
further wrapping.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Advantages of Package Goods.

Modern package machinery used by all
large factories weighs n seals package
foods at the minimum cost of time, labor
and material. One machine with two
operators, for instance. packs. weighs and
seals over 10000 packages Of flour in .
A-hour day.
The average small carton in which food
is packed costs less when purchased and
shipped in carloads than paper bags and
Irvine purchased by the average store
keeper.
Bulk Foods.
A heavy wastage by splitting In Weighing
and wrapping bulk goods.
Much loss in handling and transporta-
ton of bulk goods by moisture. absorp-
ton and through contamination from
other goods with which they come I'm
contact.
Through lack of knowledge as to exact
proportion Of bulk goods required ir
preparation for the table, excessive
amounts are often used. The excess Is
often wasted, whether thrown away at
once or warmed and served again in UNI
attractive and unpalatable ways.
Inferior articles may be easily substt-
tuted for staple goods If sold in bulk in
stead of packages under maker name
and brand.
Quality unknown to consumer, as bulk
foods are not identified.
Foods In bulk are often unattractfvo
In appearance and rave lost their zest
and flavor.
Each purchase must be separately
weighed. wrapped and tied.
Hand wrapping M weighing results I'm
enormous waste of time n labor. At
least 40 people would be required to
pack $1,000 packages OF flour by hand i'm
"a hours and the work would be done far
less satisfactorily n the weights less
accurate.
Paper bags Of suitable weight n win
of sufficient strength bought by the aver
age grocer costs more than suitable car
tons bought many millions at a time By
food manufacturers.
There are approximately $4,000 grocers
In the United States. 1t is estimated that
from 600 to 1870 of the food products
handled are now packed in small pack
ages. Conservatively stated, at least one
additional man would be required on the
average in each store IL bulk foods only
were handled. An army more than half
as large as that raised by our first
selective draft would be required to weigh
and wrap these bulk goods for consumers.
The work is now done by the aid of the
packaging machinery by a few thousand
women
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Office Boy Temptations.

from the new fOrK WOrId,
Dill. the office boy, employed a
City Hall Square, looks at the clock,
pulls on his cap and saunters u
TO q lunch Of frankfurters, dill pickles
and Ice cream cones. His delectable
repast finished, he starts to retrace
his steps. But things begin to happen.
He wrigsles his way into a crowd
that gapes at a human ny" who Is
slowly climbing the facade of an Of
flee building. Creepy waves Of emo
ton chase themselves up ana down
hird!" The fly hauls himself over
the coping and the trolley ears re-
sumo. Z
Further up tho street, a marine band
clad In white Is .whanging out over
There" and Bill Is swept away by the
martial swing OF the tune. With the
fina, crash Of brass he slips away.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Total 50, s2o.s $50
Stuninu Her.
From the Boston Transcrip

From the Boston Transcript.
The old lady entered the taxidermistaa
In a blazing wrath. carrying a defrnct
bird In a glass case.
Its an imposition" she said. "YoR
stuffed my poor parrot only last summer.
and here's his feathers falling out before
your very eyes"
: ."Lor' bless yer. mum that's a triumph
of our art was the reply. I'VE stuffe
'em so natural hat they mouths In Their
proper season"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
(Continued Next Wesk.l
Corrected.

A teacher instructing heS class In gram
wrote two ~sentences on the black
board. The sentences were: The hen
has got three legs" n Who done IT."
She said to Tommy, who was not q very
bright pupil:
60 to the blackboard and correct those
two sentences"
Tommy slowly approached the board.
thinking hard. Then he took the chalk
and wrote:
1.-THE hen never lone It. Nature dor,
""
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Costs Canada ss,ooo,o 900 to Float Vic
tory Loan

From the Chicago Tribune.
A statement has been submitted to the
Canadian parliament by A.. X. Maclean.
acting minister Of finance. showing tho
cost of floating the last Victory" war
loan. The expenses were given as fol-
lows:
Organization expenses .............$ 5000
Publicity campaign, paid to do
minion publicity committee. ..... 13, 00o
Canadian Press association. ..... 2M.oo
remuneration to brokers......... 5000
Commissions to canvassers.. ...... 1,140.0oe
Remuneration TO bankers......... SS.36
Total ...... 81. GIG. SIS
Further expenses, including printing.
etc, would. it was announced. bring tho
total to about s. 1000. 900. or about IL Per
cent Of the allotment. The MonetarY
Times got In touch with the departmeMk
Of finance for further information. but
was advised that fuller details are not at
present available.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

Of which cork trees make up l.l12.Oo6
acrea
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
VIENNA PRESS ANGRY
OVER PEACE FAILURE
Wilson Is Charged with "Intoxica-
e., ton of Power"

President Wilson's reception of the
Austro- Hungarian peace note has
aroused the ire of the Viennese press,
which, nevertheless, attempts to show
the success" of the peace plea. This
was revealed yesterday in an official
dispatch from Brne. which portrays
the Neue Frcie Presse as saying:
THE 'intoxication Of power of
President Wilson-President wilson Is
cherishing the ambition Of holding the
direction of the world. Peace will
come as soon as Great Britain under
stands that the United States is
more to be feared than Germany"
The dispatch adds that the Austrian
press has a two-fold aim in comment
ing on the peace note. The first is to
stir up public opinion. and particular
ly the opinion in Catholic countries,
in favor of Viennese pacifism. and the
second to scatter confusion among the
working classes of the entente The
Reichspost speaks of "the unanimous
10Y with which neutral countries have
received Baron Burian's proposal and
the cruel embarrassment in which this
step has placed the leaders of the
entente's policy of violence" 1t adds:
"The banner of peace will not be
lowered again. This light will awaken
a great many consciences and will,
perhaps, unloosen the tied-up tongue
of the entente peoples"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
JAPANESE CRISIS DUE
TO INTERNAL TROUBLE
Fall of Terauchi Cabinet Follows
Rice Riots.

The overthrow of the Terauchi
cabinet in Japan will in no way af-
feet the governments plans with
regard to Siberia, IL was said yes
terday at the State Department
As all of the allies. it was ex-
planned, are acting in unison on
the Siberian question, any change
in Japan's plans in Siberia would
necessarily come as q matter of
agreement -...
Furthermore, It is pointed out.
the downfall of the Terauchi cab
met II not believed to be the result
of the conduct of external matters.
but as q result of internal condi-
tons, chief among which are the
rice riots of last month.
In diplomatic circles il is believed
that Gen. Terauchi will be succeed
ed by a civilian Outside of the
food riots, a great part Of the pn-
popularity of the government is
traced to the fact that II was head
ed by a soldier, and, therefore,
lacked the response to the people
that a cabinet headed by a civilian
would have possessed.
At the time Of the rice riots an
extremely vigorous press censor
ship was put into effect by the
Terauchi government and the
newspapers were forbidden to car
~ accounts of the disorders. This
naturally aroused the ire of both
newspaper proprietors and writers,
who, in a public meeting. when the
riots subsided, voiced their con-
demnation of the policy of the gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
ARMY Is PROVIDING
HOSPITAL INCREASES
Preparations to Combat Disease
During Winter at Camps.

with the approach of winter ana
the attendant threat of Spanish in
fluenza. pneumonia and kindred dis
eases, the War Department is pro-
viding largely increased hospital
facilities at the various training
camps throughout the country.
At Camp Knox, Stithton, KY, a
2,500-bed hospital, at cost OF
s2,4s1, 500 will be constructed at
once. More than s1,50o,00o will be
expended at whipple Barracks, Ari-
zona, for the erection of new hos
pital buildings for the treatment OF
tubercular patients.
The present tent camp at Camp
Mills Is to be converted into reg
ular cantonment of modern build
ings for the housing of $4,000 sol
diers. Regimental infrmaries Will
be established within the camp
proper in addition to a 2,ooO-bed
hospital at Mineola, L. l., nearby.
The proposed conversion and en-
largement at this one camp alone
will require an expenditure of over
s130O0 900.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
Freighter Reports Sinking
U-Boat After Fierce Fight
More than 800 Shots EXCHANGED Before Gun
Crew Ends Battle by Well
Placed Shot.

An Atlantic Port, Sept 23.-An un-
usually thrilling story of three-hour
running fight with German U-boat,
ending with the sinking Of the latter
by a well-directed shot, was told to-
day when a British freighter on her
maiden trip came into port with
eleven shell holes in her hull, her
masts shot away, her deck Scared
and splintered and her lifeboats rid
died by shell splinters.
The encounter took place on the
morning of September IA about 500
miles OF the Atlantic coast 1t began
with the firing of two torpedoes BY
the U-boat. both of which went wild.
The gun crew on the freighter
promptly opened fire and the Germans
replied with 5-inch gun. In all 300
shots were exchanged.
That submarine sure did shoot at
u.s." said one Of the crew Of the
freighter in telling Of the battle.
She wiggied around nghtin' for posi-
tion- but we outmaneuvered her. We