davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19

bread crumbs and mix part OF them
with melted butter or butter substitute
in the proportion Of two tablespoon
fuls 10 half a cup of crumbs. Grease
small remekins or large dish, sprinkle
a layer of seasoned crumbs on the
bottom. pour in tomato, and spread
huttered crumbs over the top. Dot
over with more fat II desired Bake
in hot o>en about thirty-five minutes
browning crumbs well on top.
Hnchieberry Dumplings
IL cups Of left-ov huckleberries
tabiespoonfuis sugar.
! 'easpoonfuI vinegar.
teaspoonfui cinnamon
tablespoonfuis water,
Put above ingredients into saucepan
and let them come just to the boil
While these are heating sift together
nne cup OF flour. two teaspeoNfuls of
baking powder and one-eighth tea
spoonful Of salt Beat up one egg,
add to il about two tablespoonfuls of
milk. and stir lightly into the dry ma
terials. There should he just liquid
enough 70 wet the flour, and make A
very stiff dough Drop by spoonfuls
into the boiling huckieberries. cover
tightly and boil ten minutes without
removing the cover Serve al once. A
III xture Of buckle berries and currants
may be useF and the vinegar omitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19

ew York, Sept 1s.-TradtnE IN the
, aas quiet With the unfaN ofa Die
Their having an influence IN re-
Ting trading Generally the mar
was without prominent feature,
war stocks continuing in supply
eecntty established low range with
? demand for those issues The
rr stocks " era quiet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19
ky MARKET QUOTATIONS
suxxested, Food Prices.

prices below are considered By
cal food administration to be fair
They are issued by
Eaton, local director OF markets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-19

Total sales for week (three days 1880 shares
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

county's revenues diminish but the
county will get the delinquent lands
themselves. The object Of single tax
y public ownsrship.
A the countys revenues decrease
because Of delinQuents. county taxes
viii necessarily increase ON those
who do pay to make up the defi'
cheney. Thus Il will become harder
and harder to pay the taxes and there
viii be more and more dclinQuents
and the county will become more and
more . property owner and . step
In the direction Of Single Tax will
have been accomplished.
The delipquent tax measure which
we have to vote on this fall provides
that the sheriff shall notify the per-
son taxed "at the address on the tag
rolls" The tax rolls are made up
March 1st. The time for paying the
last half Of the taxes does not expire
till yelr from the following October
"A full year and . half after the
rolls are made up. In the meantime
hundreds Of people may have moved
away and Il is impossible to find
them by addressing . letter to where
they were . year and = half previ-
Gus.
Finally. the proposed scheme 10
not offered In good faith: II 10 .
subterfuge: Il 10 impracticable: the
present statute already requires mail
notices to be sent out when taxes are
past due: II Newspaper publication
wss discontinued tax titles would be
worthless. The present publication
Law has proven successfully In every
state In the union: II h the best COL
lector Of revenue the country has. Il
compels the tsx delinquent TO come
up and pay his Just share Of taxes
along with the other fellow. II doesn't
cost the county q single cent Of mon.
ey and never hes and the continued
and repested statements In the Jour-
MI that Il does arc but added EVIL
dence Of Millionaire Jackson's entire
lack Of good faith In both printing
measures.
The intelligent voter will vote 800
mo" and 3lf mo-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
To the Voters of klamath Falls

49,.
one ycat rSo you so'eu y 'rancniss 70
": N""v r""e. No,nPany whch cat
'cu ny ""uu' 'h" traaeaiss
VA 70 pc!H" .nn. company 10 con-
WIN w" .anorhm,orc row.
company Wny are .ney not opsf.
'Us."H "s,v '"uay VINO opposed
snsm VINO .,e" 'our inIunctioa
.u"s 20 opr",' .ns oppressed wsh Of
the peopIc wc',cro ,na' the nto''s
~, 49,. .a,.. 80 H. "','So. V" ~"a W.
s"r p"w.r cnm".ny or. "o .,bn.s,,o..
md ."r.,,,n,. - rnn"na,y y.""su;' ~. NV,
49, - -. .h,. .o,m,"nnt,. ..ss wv
cs"s..S - ,h.w.s,v.s n, ,,,,a, % "a "a
NJ. ,rv,,.a ,ha E.nn p"w"" % c $50
".sv @ :" sr,"r M IN, c,,v ,n """ : s,,' .o%'
~. h..,s -,,h IN. n,o"an, - .o.ns..
s,cm m. ",I,ranc. h.s ho.n nss".s
h~ ~. c,,v cnmr.,, va, wa -. ~
relief. Were the tactics employee
nv those opposiny compctitIos ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

! On Tuesday. November 6th. you
will be- called upon to elect Mayor
for the CITY Of klamath Falls. DO
you want ono who IL PRO0RESSIVE
and desires to make tho city larger.
bcttor and cleaner, DO you want
one who Ii IN favor of u g0vernmcnt
for the people and by the people? D0
you want one who Ia absolutely In
favor Of Municipal Ownership of
Public Utiiities, such ~ WATER.
LIGHT, POWER. A MUNICIPAL
MARKET. A CITY WOOD YARD?
Was not the City Of Portland held
up for long time by the WOOD
DEALERS. dentlemcn's Agreement
or Combination. About two years
ago the City of Portland installed =
city yard. and sold wood at cost plus
10 per cent for hauling to the people.
Today this yard IL u success. and
wood Ia sold at % price far lower than
you, Mr.. and Mrs. Voter. have to pay
for II In klamath Falls. Wood for
Portland In shipped hundreds 0f
miles. yet klamath Falls 10 In the
usuUt VI tUo UbuC tSUsts suW sWu vss~S
Of our fuel In going up by leaps and
bounds. The mills adjacent to Klam-
ath Falls are burning thousands of
cords Of wood which could he utilized
here. In Il not time We had . pro-
gressive administration for the peO-
ple?
Mr.. and Mrs. Voter. would you not
like to buy fresh vegetables. your
Thanksgiving and Christmas chick
ems and turkeys direct from tho farm
or! DO you In these days Of II. C.. L.
wish to buy direct and get fresher
vegetables and poultry? do you
want closer relationship and friend.
ship with the farmer 0f klamath
County? Mr.. Voter. q progressive sd-
ministrati0h for the city will help you
to realize these conditions,
DO YOU REMEMBER that about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
Leading Clothiers
and Hatters

work. Mr.. jackson was very parti-
cular 70 see that this proposed meas.
ure did not In any way affect hul.
tnomah County. where his own paper
10 published. The voter should bear
this In mind In guasing the animous
back Of the jackson printing meas
ures.
In this connection the voters Of
Oregon should remember that several
other times Single Tax measures have
been launched In disguise by this
same pernicious source. The last
time was In November. 1915. under
the "Full Rental Land Value" amend.
ment, which among other things.
provided that delinquent tax sale
certificates should be bought up BY
the state Land Board with penalties
and costs. and thereafter the title
should vest absolutely in the state"
II the delinquent tax list 10 not I'D.
vertised. fewer DELINQUENT certificates
will be sold and not only viii the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
LARGEST FREi0HTER IN
LAUNCHED IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-The
steamahip South Bend. said to be the
largest cargo carrier ever built In this
country. was launched at the Della
ware river yard OF tho Sun Ship
building company Tuesday at Ches,cr.
Pennsylvania.
The ship, originally intended for n
commercial company. was taken over
By the government soon after work
on Il was started. The vessels ton.
mage 10 1880.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

Not TO iertilise your mind. but to
let you know that We have some nice
things at the right prices.
The Topas b the birth stone for
November. Il has various shades OF
brown and yellow. and even pink and
white.
You don't have any luck Il you
don't wear your birth stone.
Cinches are mostly on saddles. but
We have . few that amt.
II your engine 10 missing. Just let
4 60. and come down without Il. ~
We don't care 70 there Amt NO "in-
nards." Oh. Mable1
Say, Winter Warmth. just for your
enlightenment. We have . hne bunch
Of diamonds and slavery rings. New
stock OF silveware In all patterns.
Fountain pens for 81 each.
Big bunch Of $3.50 watches with Q
guarantee.
Better shop now. while the shop
pings good.
Buy . thermos bottle for your
lunch hit.
Bee our new line Of Casssroles and
alarm clocks at special prices.
We can recover your umbrella.
Say, Sweet. We are about 70 take
the hun" out Of honey. 20 don't you
worry about there not being any
Christmas. cause no rotten. slimy.
low-down. piker pup like the kaiser
csn keep that from %.
II you have the time sse ~: u
you haven't. come and stay - long
- you can. There will be some spe-
cials at McHsttan's Saturday. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

REXALL SPECIAL THlS WEEK
One case Rexall Skin Soap and I
can Of Renne. Talcum all for sc.
3l-3t STAR DRUG CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
Measure to Cripple
Oregon Country Press

the publication Of the delinquent tax
list and the other lowers he rate
provided BY statute for the publica-
tion Of legal notices. Tue rate pro-
vidsd BY statute b exactly the same
rate charged BY 90 per cent Of the
country papers 70 their commercial
advertiser for the same class Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31
CAxTEExs ESTABLISHED

Over 700 cantncn stations hsw
been established by the Ames'esa
Red Cross on the railway lin~ .
this country and At the smbs'hs''0s
points to furnish Refreshments 70 -
listed men when travelling thFs "
country. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

4 g00si sss0etment Oe arcessO1lcs
still % haad st Gust and below.-Tel.
f0stl 1lr0s. 2O-Ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

RExALL 8PDC1AL TllI6 WEEK
One case Rexall Skin Soap and .
can OF Renne Talcum ALI for 36c.
S1-3t STAR DRUG co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

New ship'nest os Army hats jusi
received at
si.st X. 4. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

Keep Olson on bench by writing
In his name November 9Th. 3l.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

Are you sav,ng Ior yourself sSeee :
buying War Savings Stamps AZ ~
lng for yourself and your cosafU'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-31

IWHH
Al Sizes Army hats n0a NJ
3l-3t X. X. X. HTORE.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27

woodworking, cobbling, concrete
working, horse-shoeing, pipe-titting,
etc.
Training Detachments and Vocational
Sections
The schools SO far selected TO give
thSs special vocational training to the
yaAslg colored men Of draft age, who
shall for this purpose be inducted into
the active military service, are: Tus.
kegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute
Ala; Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va; Howard University, Washington,
y. C.; Atlanta University, Atlanta.
Ca, Georgia State A. and NJ College
Savannah, Ga; North Carolina A. and
n f'nllssae G.,ee,, l.ose NJ o.. gauth
Carolina A. and NJ. College, 0raugv-
burg, S. e.; Prairie View Normal and
industrial College, Prairie View, Tex
I as; Lincoln University, Chester
County, Pa; West Virginia Collegiate
Institute, Institute. w Va; Wilber
force University, Wilberforce, Ohio
Alabama A. and Nj. College, Normal,
Alabama; Tennessee A. and M. Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn, and Louisiana
Al and M College, Baton Rouge, La,
| fourteen III all,
Collegiate Sections OF Student Army
Training Corps
I'm number Of the leading coloieG
colleges Of the land provision has
been made for the establishment Of
units of the Student Army Training
Corps. Students Of these schools
enter IN the usual way, subject To the
regulations of the individual institu-
tions as to the educational and other
qualifications. If above eighteen
years Of age and registered with his
| local board, the matricuiant may APP
lply for voluntary induction into the
military service of the nation, the
privilege beginning on or about Oc-
tober lst They will receive $4,000
per month, subsistence, housing, uni
form and equipment, and their tuition
will Be paid BY the Government
Graded by proficiency, the student
may later be assigned to duty either
by transfer to an officers training
Icamp, OF to continue his technical OF
scientific studies in the school where
he is enrolled, or to non-commis.
stoned officers training school, or to 4
vocational training school, or will bt
/ transferred to cantonment for duty
as a private. Under this far-reachinf
system, young men will be given al
/ opportunity to continue their educa
tion while receiving military training
and will have the advantage Of slillfu
preparation before entering upon theil
duties in the field
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27
SPECIAL TRAINING FOR
YOUNG COLORED SOLDIERS
SPECIAL TO THE FORUM
Technical and Mechanical Equipment
Offered at Leading institutions
/ ESTUDENT ARMY
TRAINING CORPS IN
st1lsLIstaIlAIE Srss5 IIttlS
Government Prepares Young Men for
Military Service and for Civic
Pursuits After War
Especial to the FORUM

Washington, p. G., Sept. 15. Mr.
Emmett ]. Scott, Special Assistant
to the Secretary of War, announces. ].
The War Department has worked out
mental and manual training for the
young colored men who have been
called into the United States Army,
or who are likely to be called through
the new selective draft law. The edu-
cational systems have been adopted to
increase the efficiency Of the man
power of the military service.
The first is the Training Detach-
ment, or Vocational Section, which has
already proven its value as an agency
for the hetterment Of the embryo sol
diers through the nearly 5000 that
have been turned out as skilled work
ers in many technical branches, all Of
which tend to improve their chances
for usefulness and advancement IN the
army and qualify them for livelihood
after the war. Some Of the subjects
embraced IN the courses offered at the
schools set apart for this vocational
training are: radio, or wireless teleg-
raphy; electricity, auto mechanics and
chauffeurs, truck driving, blacksmith
ing, wheelwrighting, carpentry, bench
!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27
A. M. E.
CONFERENCE.
Rev. Fox, of Urhana, Selected Rev.
Childress breaches Opening
Sermon

The public reception for the North
Ohio Conference Tuesday evening at
Grace M. f.. Church was an affair long
to be remembered in Dayton. The ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor Switzer,
the response by Dir. Jackson and the
musical numbers rendered by the
chorus under the direction of John
Arnold were the outstanding features
of the evening. While the tableau BY
the 7th and 9Th grade of Garfield
school, directed by Miss Crocket, was
"a pleasing climax to the exercises.
The following program was rendered:
Program
Music Eaker Orchestra.
America Choir and Congregation.
Invocation Rev j. IT, Burton, Me-
kinley M. L. Church.
French National Anthem Marsel-
laise- 7th and 9Th Grades, Garfield
School.
Anthem Conference Chorus Choir.
Solo John Wesley Arnold, Director
Of Music.
Welcome Address Hon. j. M. Swift
zer, Mayor Of the City.
Anthem--Conference Chorus Choir
Welcome Address The Alliance
gsey. IS u, sinlIn, zion Baptist tnutcn
Address Of Welcome Sunday
Schools Miss Mamie Banks
Anthem Conference Chorus Choir
Response In behalf Of the Conference
DIR. Thomas Fl. Jackson.
Presentation of Rt. Rev. G. T. Shat
fer, the Presiding Bishop.
Tableau 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban.
iner, and 9Th Grades, Garfield
School,
Rev. Fl. f. Fox, Of Ufbana, was
elected chief secretary of the North
| Ohio conference of the African Meth.
odist Episcopal church at its morning
session yesterday at the Grace M. E
church, Fourth and Ludlow streets
Rev. Woodson of Mt. Vernon was
chosen assistant secretary; Rev. c. M
Hogan, statistical secretary, and Rev
]. I. Farley Of Youngstown, reporter
for the church papers
The opening sermon yesterday
morning was preached by Rev. c. w
Nhildress Of Cleveland. During TIL,
afternoon there were reports from al
the churches, pastors telling Of th'
growth and extension of their pas
| torates. Last night the sermon wa,
delivered by Rev T. H. Jackson, pro
fessor of theology in Wilberforce col
lege.
A large mixed choir selected from
| all the A. M. E. choirs of the cit.
| sang several anthems under the di
rection Of Rev. John Arnold. Rev
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27

National Medical Association and au-
thor Of numerous literary and medical
productions; Dr.. Algernon b. Jackson,
surgeonsin-chief Of Mercy Hospital,
Philadelphia Pa; Or. Roscoe Brown,
Of Richmond, Va; and DR. Ralph A.
Stewart, Of Washington, u. q.
According to the plans adopted il
is confidently expected that every col
ored soldier IN the Army will be
reached by this educational work.
The work Of these physicians is To be
supplemented BY literature which has
Lean prepared to NEE the special
needs Of coIored troops. This is now
in press, and 4 pamphlet covering
these subjects simply bat tharanuhis
wTlI De put INTO the hands Of every
.colored soldier in the Army who Is
able to read, 1t is hoped to reach
those who cannot read by specially
prepared pictorial placards and stere-
opticon slides. The last mentioned
work viii be largely in the hands Of a
group Of colored sergeants who are
peculiarly adapted by education and
training for this work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27
MEDICAL MEN I'M
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
yENEREAL DISEASES

Washington, D. G., Sept. %. An
nouncement is made that a group Of
prominent colored physicians and sur
geons have been appointed by the War
to carry on vigorous
campaign of education, with q view of
combating the spread Of yeneral dis
eases in the camps and cantonments
sf TIE country, where cnlored soldiers
are stationed IN appreciable numbers,
The physicians thus far selected foI
this vitality important work include;
pr. &. N. Roman, 81 Nashville, Tenn
ffqgn,erly e.ljtor of The Joussaal of tbs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27
New York City, Sept. "a, 1918.

New York City, Sept. "a, 1918
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
through its Secretary, John r. Shil-
lady Of New York, makes public
the following kilograms of protest to
President Wilson and to Governor
Brough of Arkansas against the ap-
plication of compulsory work laws to
women. The Associations action was
taken on the basis of press dispatches
stating that Arkansas planters have
begun movement to force Negro
women 60 work on cotton plantations
In that state against their will and
the reported enforcement in Georgia
town against Negro women Of COM
pulsory work laws which are applied
against colored women only. The
telegrams follow:
September %, 1918.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States,
Washington, o. G.
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People earnestly re-
quests your attention and that of
proper department of the federal gov
eminent to prevent forced labor of
Negro women in any of the states
New York papers of September Fl
carry press dispatches from Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, that local business
men and planters have begun move
merit to have work or fight order ap-
piled to women, alledging that Negro
women now living on allotments paid
then by War Department because Of
drafted husbands and sons serving in
armed forces of country, are refusing
to perform labor. Wrightsville, Geor-
Gia, is reported to be enforcing
against colored women only ordinance
requiring both sexes TO work ait least
fifty hours per week. This Associa-
sion is confident that your high sense
og justice will isasurs prvnnpt rolt-
siennation OF efforts to apply COM
pulsory work laws to women's labor
and that you viii regard it as invi-
dious and un-American to apply COM
pulsory work principle to Negro
women alone.
John r. SUIILADY,
Secretary.
National Assn. for Advancement Of
Of Colored People.
September %, 1918.
Hon. Charles II. Brough, Governor,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
National Association for Advance
ment OF Colored People requests in
formation concerning proposed move
ment of Arkangas business men and
planters to invoke so-calied work OF
fight order to be applied to Negro
women. In the name of colored peo-
pie OF Arkansas who are unrepre-
sented in your Legislature, and in the
name Of colored people of the nation
this Association emphatically pro-
tests against discriminatory applica-
tion Of labor consciption to coloree
people and particularly objects to Ia.
Dor conscription Of women. No prop.
osition is anywhere made to conscript
labor Of white women. The nation as
whole will regard attempt to con
script colored women as in the nature
OF peonage. Negroes of the country
are serving Loyalty in nations armed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27
Colored Women Forced to
Work in Cotton Fields
NATIONAL ASSN. WIRES WILSON

forces and on its industrial battle
fields.
JOHN r. SHIILADY,
Secretary.
National Association for Advance
ment Of Colored People
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27

Arnold sang a solo at the evening
service last night.
The sessions will be continued today
at the Grace church, when reports will
be heard and other general business
will be transacted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27
TIE NEGRO IN WAR WORK
Issued from the Office Of Emmett j.
Scott, Special Assistant to the Sec
retary Of War.

retary Of War.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 2b, 1913.
In the "drive" for the third liberty
loan the colored citizens Of Jackson
Vile, Fla, were asked to raise $780,
600 When the returns were all ia it
was found that the energetic colored
citizens had subscribed for bonds 10
the value Of $3.50, 1000 quarter of a
millions dollars worth and five times
the amount requested Of them. The
executive committee in charge Of the
work among the colored people was
headed by Charles III. Anderson, treas
urer Of the National Negro Business
Leogue, and senior member of the
firm of Anderson and Company, bank
ers. In recognition of this splendid
showing the general committee award
ed an "honor flag" to the colored citr
izens of Florida's metropolis, and at
monster mass meeting the flag was
formally accepted, with Dir. N. w
Collier, president of the Florida Nor
nal and Industrial Institute, st. Aug
ustine, Fla, as spokesman of the oc-
cason.
On the 14th Of September, the col.
ored people formally took notice that
lit was the 5ath birthday anniversary
Of General John j Pershing. The
following telegram, signed by Aller
f G. Perkins, Thomas H. Love and Cor
nelius j. Williams, was sent through
! the office of Emmett J. Scott's specia
assistant, to General Pershing il
4 France:
AS Galveston Negroes, assembled
to rehearse for Liberty Chorus No. /
under War Camp Community Service
we are reminded that today is tn
5sth anniversary Of the birth Of TIL
chief figure in Americas Expedition
arv Forces, General John j pershinf
AS he commands and leads the sol
diers of our country, among whom ar
members of our race. OUR prayers IA
oead for him and bis colaasaaasad- w
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27

send through You our Fluctuations to
him, and give assurance Of our ailsA
giance in every way in the cause for
hich he is bathing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-09-27

Sergeant Robert Terry, Of the First
Separate Company of Baltimore, and
Sergeant Charles Hughes, Of the First
Separate Battalion, Of Washington,
D. G., have been presented the Croix
4 sord dsss fsss9sa fsad 4lFoSsrF Prom France. f6ess =
companies, now the S72d regiment,
are brigaded with the French and ara
considered to be among the very best
trained regiments In France.