davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
THE excellent, eemmen.ssnss
health measure being
adopted BY mIilIens.

Physicians the world over recon-.
mend the inside bath. claiming this Is
Of vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood causing III health. while the
pores In the ten yards Of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast. .
glass Of hot water with q teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate In II. a.
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material. poisons. sour bile and tox.
ins: thus cleansing. sweetenlng and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before puttins more food into the
stomach.
Just % soap ana hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin.. 20 hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
sliminativs organs.
Those who get up with bad breath
coated tongue. nasty taste or have q
duh. aching head. sallow complexion.
acidtstomach: others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation.
should obtain . quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store
This will cost very little. but 10 sam.
c'snt to demonstrate the value OF In.
side bathing. Those who continue II
each morning are assured Of pro-
nouncsd results. both IN regard to
health and appsarancs.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
SYMPATHY FOR ALL

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 20.--An
American Newspaper correspondent
here Just beat q German colleague
By q head in q race to reach the
motherly dame who vends newspap-
ers at the corner Of the royal palace
here. She was waving her papers
about sxcitedly, with the cry: "Mur.
der Of the Csar Of Russia! All the
horrible details!"
wish Il had been the Kaiser. Sir, :"
she smiled at her American customer.
"Ov the King Of England" she add.
Cd % the German put out his hand
for the paper.
Neutrality was satisfied.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
WAR MOTHERS DEMAND
CONQUIe8T or ENRAGlHS

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. H.
The war mothers Of America In ton-
vsntion here sent . resolution to
President Wilson and Osnsral PDr-
shins. dsmanding the unconditional
surrender" Of Germany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
a LRApnf IN Ll,n lxavaAxcE

The great strsaseh. The big divi-
dsAds. and the ineomparsbls bsns-
ats OF the First Ameslcan Life Insas.
ancs Co., means arst class insurance
for you. For Particular go Geo. O.
Ulrich. district naaages. e 19-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
,>>>~~>>>>>>>>>>,
SPECIAL WAR TAX
APPROVED TODAY
WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept.

. WASHINGTON. D. G. Sept. 4
. 20.-The House Ways and
. means committee has approved
. Of . special war tax Of ten dol
. lars . year to include all per.
. sons In professions and trades
. earning two thousand dallars
. year or over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

, >>>>~>>>>>~~~~~~<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
NEW SHIPPING
REGULATIONS
AREANN0UNCEO


Further regulation Of freight move.
ments 10 provided BY rules promul.
gated by the United States railroad
administration ~ follows
In order to further reduce the car
shortage. regular schedule OF ship.
ping days will be inaugurated. effsc.
tive Sept. 1s. 1913. for forwardins
less.than-carlosd shipments. tri.wsek.
~. Semi.weekly or weekly. the mum.
ber Of shipping days per week do.
pending on the volume OF traffic for
warded from q particular station and
the requirements Of the community
to bs served.
This guide shows on what days Of
the week .thsn-carlosd freight
will be accepted and forwarded the
object Of this new system being:
I. TO relieve receiving stations and
TO reduce the amount Of drayass.
: To Increase the lading Of cars.
thereby Increasing the quantity OF
available equipment for the vast
amount Of freight that must bs 70.
ceived In connection with war activ.
tiles.
3. To reduce the large amount Of
freight handled at transfer points.
thereby expcditing the movement Of
Il.
I. To reduce the number Of cars 70
be handled In yards and On route.
NOTtA
The acceptance OF isss.than.car.
load frsiGht ~ outlined herein. b
subject TO emtargoes that may -
placed from time 70 time.
Less.than cargo freight Will b ~.
ceivsd on regular shippins days only.
except whsrS . shipping day falls on
4 holiday on which the freight station
IL closed. such ahipmsnts viii b &C.
ceptsd on prscedins working day..
Shippers at sta GINS whore regular
shipping day schedule 10 In effect can
assist by notifying their customer on
what days shipments will b forward.
cd and by bringing their goods TOR
such points 70 the freight station on
the days specified.
Arrangements In effect at certain
stations. restricting the acceptance OF
less.than cerload shipmsnts OF naph.
tha. gasoline. bsnsins. acid In carboys
explosives. etc.. will remain - at
present.
No change in handling carload
shipments 10 contemplated II this
plan.
Shipments for stations not includ.
cd herein will BE- resolved o. came
day a. those for stations On other
aide.
Shipments for points on eonneetins
lines not otherwise shown Will b -.
cepted daily.
Further changes In the current
and amount Of this class OF traffic
will BE- taken care OF by rs-adjusting
or extsndins the schedule Of shipping
days % may bs necessary to properly
serve the public and 70 meet the ~
quiremsnts Of the government IN the
handling OF supplies.
The arrangements will bring about
. distinct improvement In the haAd. |
ing Of lsss-than carload freight. The
support and cooperation OF the ship. |
ping public In this plan TO obtain In
creased efficiency b urged and will
b given % , Joint pstrlo-
tic duty.
Shippers can materially assist In
obtaining proper loading and sxpsd.
Ito movement Of their shipmeuts u
they will make deliveries at receiving
sheds early In the day. which Will
tend to relieve conssstion during the
rlosing hours.
All shippers are requested TO con.
fer with local freight agents % to the
shipping day for any particular point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

Fireproos storage. aassty and low.
ct rated. An goods insared... Fam.
ere Warehouse Co. 1o.tf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
DENVER GOES TO
CHURCH TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DENVER, Nov. 30.-Health board
figures on the influenza epidemic in
Denver showed thirty-two deaths and
270 new cases of the disease reported
however only one actually occurred
today, and the others covered a period
extending as far Back as November Is,
causing city officials to renew their
declaration that the second outbreak of
the disease in this city is we'll checked.
The city order requiring the wearing
of gauze masks in theaters and other
public gatherings was rescinded toGay.
At the same time quarantine regular
tiens against homes where there are
cases of influenza were made more
stringent Tomorrow all churches will
hold services in the morning, emitting
their usual Sunday school exercises
Many churches will also hold evening
services and meetings of their organi-
cations for young people all restrictions
against such gatherings having been
removed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
.REPATR|ATED MEN
YELL SELVES HOARSE

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TON, Thursday, ANov. 29.-(By the
Associated Press) s).-American patrols
along the Moselle river had q great
thrill Wednesday, when they reached
the German side of the river along the
railroad from Treves to Metz, which
parallels the Moselle. Passenger trains
had been operated as usual, since the
Americans reached the western bank,
and when an apparently ordinary pas
senger train appeared Wednesday, the
Americans paid no attention to it.
Suddenly a yell came from the first
coach. Then little French Flag was
waved frantically from the window by
a blue uniformed arm. A second later
a British flag fluttered from window,
and the cheers increased in volume.
Before the patrols realized what had
happened, more cheers were heard,
and from one of the two rear choaches,
an American flag suddenly appeared,
waving vigorously.
The train consisted of eleven coach
es, every one of which was filled with
French, British and American released
soldiers, being taken by the Germans
to Metz. The patrols were the first OF
the allied troops to be seen by the
prisoners Since signing of the armis-
tice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
RUMAN|A DEMANDS
ONLY HER RIGHTS

PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press)-The clothing and
food situation in Rumania is causing
great misery, George Daniel Opol, new
ly appointed Rumanian minister TO
Washington, declared today. The Ger
man occupation of Rumania brought
poverty everywhere.
THE minions of Won Mackensen were
as cruel as those of Won Bissing," said
the minister Bucharest, like Brussels,
has been stripped clean of everything.
"If relief does not come soon a large
part of our population Wilde this win
ter from hunger and cold. The people
are walking about in their bare feet
and they lack nourishment.
In Rumania at present a suit of
clothes of a cheap variety costs more
than 5000, a pair of shoes s120 and a
pound of chocolate $25. The needs OF
the country are clothing material, shoes
and fats"
Concerning Rumanias demands at
thespeace conference NJ. Daniel Opol
said:
we shall ask for the territory in
habited by Rumanians, as far as the
River Theis, and TRANSPLANT, Bessara-
bia and Dobrudja. We did not enter the
war for the purpose of conquest and we
merely desire to take back what right
fully belongs to u.s."
The financial indemnity, the minister
did not desire to mention, but said:
THE bill will be duly presented. FL
nancial experts will attend to the task
of determining the amount"
Crops had been poor in Rumania
this year, especially wheat. What lit
tie was harvested, the Germans took,
said the minister.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
bA[F0UR ANNOUNCES
DETAILS OF SINKING
FOUR HOSPITAL SHIPS
Says Germans Denied Act
Submits Proof = Claims
Effort Made To Leave
No Witnesses Alive

LONDON, Nov 30.-(British Wire
less Service).-The British foreign
office has published a paper giving tie
details of the sinking of the British
hospital ships Rewa, Glenart Castle,
Guilford Castle and Llandovery Castle
by German submarines in January,
February, March and June Of this
year. A copy of this statement has
been sent to British diplomatic rep
resentatives in allied and neutral
countries.
Mr. Balfour the foreign" secretary
who drafted the statement, says:
There can be but little doubt that
the German commander attempted to
slaughter all the witnesses of his
crime and to sink the ship without
leaving any trace, according to Count
LuXburg's notorious phrase"
The statement says in part:
Statement Is Published
The German government, in reply
to the protest addressed to them by
the British government through the
Spanish ambassador, denied that d
German submarine attacked the Rewa
and in the absence of proof, refused
to discuss the protest made by the
British government against the at
tacks made on the Glenart Castle and
Guilford Castle. The foreign secretary
thereupon transmitted statements sup
ported by a sworn statement of facts
in regard to the attacks on these yes
sells, and pointed out that there could
be no doubt kat the submarine be-
longed to the German forces.
This action, as had already beer
stated, was contrary, not only to in
ternational law and the law of hu-
manity. but also to a definite pledge
given by the German government tC
the Spanish government, that the Ger
man naval forces would not attact
hospital ships except in certain waters
in which these v-.iscls were assailcd.
The facts. - nave already beer
published coTEE-inS the sinking O.
these three hospital ships, as well a:
the Llandovery Castle, are set fortf
in the statement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
SOCIAL WORKERS.
TAKE Up FIGHT.
F Or WAGE MEN.
Advocate Permanent Labor
Board Assail Industry
That Cannot Pay Living
Rates Minimum $3.50

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Social work
crs from all parts Of the United States
gathered here to consider problems
arising from rehabilitation OF the ma
4on's armed forces, today adopted q
resolution calling on the government
FOR avoidance of the evils of the pen
sion system for our victorious troops,
and of preventable poverty among
wage earners."
Further extension "of the social in
surance and in WOrkmens compensa =
ton laws was suggested, as a remedy.
The conference also resolved to re-
quest the United States public health
service and the American public health
association ito take immediate steps to
safeguard the returning army and the
civilian population against a possible
recurrence Of the influenza epidemic"
Advocate Labor Board
establishment of a permanent labor
board, 10 be appointed by the presi-
dent and backed by labor of all classes
as the best method of meeting the
problems that viii arise through demo-
bilization and during the conversion of
Industrial plants from a war to a peace
hasls, was advocated at a dinner to-
night following the conference. The
plan was offered by Alexander NJ.
blnS, or the industrial service of the
ordnance department, who declared the
government had maintained industrial
peace during the war by insisting on
collective bargaining.
Labor has taken its place in the gov
ernment and will hold it," said Prof
Earl Dean Howard of the United States
chamber of commerce, another speaker,
but 1T should be recognized that a
form Of collective bargaining must be
established between employers and
employees, not through labor unions. The
chief object of labor organizations has
been to fight to keep their strength
Thls viii not be necessary under the
proper system of collective bargaining
Every working man has a property
right in his Job" declared Frank r
Walsh. joint chairman of the national
war labor board. This is the basis OF
an justice" he added. "and should be
protected by the government"
Asserting that the war labor board
has found upon investigation that a
family of five could not he supported
on wage of less than $34S0 weekly
he declared that wherever an indus
try refuses to pay its workers alivinc
wage, it has no right to exist, >anC
Furthermore, no state can live which
permits such an industry to exist vita
in its borders"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
HUGHES LAUNCHES
ATTACK AGAINST
PUBLIC CONTROL
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Charles Z.
Hughes, speaking tonight before the
institute of arts and sciences at Co
lumbia University, asserted that gov
ernmental enterprise tends constantly
to inefficiency" He characterized as
enemies of liberty" all those whose
interests lie simply in extending the
activities of government so as TO en-
brace all industry
Discussing conditions following the
war, he declared that readjustment
should be brought about as soon as
practicable and that war powers
should not be used to control peace
conditions. Such a control, he said,
would constitute a most serious Of
fense against American institutions.
The question of government owner
ship and operation is, after all, a Sc
verely practical one" said Mr.. Hughes.
"Of course, there are those whose in
terests lie simply in extending the ac-
tivities of government, so as to en-
brace all industries and who are en-
deayoring to proceed along what they
conceive to be the line of least resist
ance. in trying to keep in government
hands in time of peace what has been
taken temporarily by reason of the eX-
igencies of war.
Trusts American People
'The instincts of the American peo-
pie, believe, can be trusted to thwart
the insidious plans of these enemies of
liberty, who, if given their way, would
not stop short of a tyranny which.
whatever name it might bear, would
leave little room for preference, as
compared to Prussianism.
1T is regrettable, but it is true, that
governmental enterprise tends con-
stantly to inefficiency 1t
can not fail to be observed that even
in connection with the war, despite the
endeavor and patriotic impulse OF
countless workers, inefficiency in i'm
portant fields of activity has been no
torious.
Along with this is the grave ques-
ton of putting the direct operation OF
these great activities, unnecessarily
under political control. That is the
most serious question. The dove tail
ing of government with business is
apt to injure both"
"It is undoubtedly true" he con-
tinued, "that whenever during the war
extraordinary powers were fittingly
exercised and governmental control
| was assumed for war purposes, the re-
adjustment TO conditions of peace must
be effected gradually and with the cir
cumspection essential to the protection
of all the public and private interests
| involved But the immediate purpose
should be to readjust as soon as may
| be, not to use war powers to contro
peace. conditions, a proceeding essen
| tally vicious and constituting the
most serious offense against our insti-
| tutions."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
William Shifts
the Responsibility
Of Starting War

COPENHAGEN, Nov 3o.-(By
the Associated Press).-Former
Emperor William of Germany at
tempted to shift the blame for the
war to the shoulders of Dr.. Iheo-
bald Won Bethmann-Hollwee form
err Imperial chancellor, and Gottlieb
Won Jagow, former minister of for
egn affairs, in private conversa-
ton he had with DR.. George Veg
ener, five days before he fled from
Germany, according to a report OF
the interview written for the CO.
logne Zeitung by DR.. Wesener.
The emperor told DR.. Wegener
that the governments policy of the
last weeks before the outbreak of
the war had been carried on by DR..
Won Bethmann Hollweg and Herr
Won Jagow alone.
"a knew no more about it than
that" he declared. Against my will
they sent me to Norway"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
CLOSE NEWS DIVISION
PUBLIC INFORMATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The news
division of the committee on public in
formation, which has served as Il
clearing house for information of gov
ernment activities during the war, was
closed tonight.
All other branches of the committee,
except the foreign and official bulletin
divisions, will be closed before the end
of the year. Publication of the Off
cial bulletin will be continued until
June, under a congressional appropria-
ton, but time of disseminating the for
eign service has not been announced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
PLANS To COMPETE
WITH PANAMA CANAL
JRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3o.-A project
providing for closer commercial union
with the Latin American countries. in
Guiding competition with the Panama
canal was presented to the Mexican
government today by Jose A. De La
vale. commercial envoy from Peru to
Mexico
The project provides for the forma-
ton of steamship companies by all the
tin-American governments operat-
ing lines on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, with bases at both ends of the
Tehuantepec railway.
This railway crosses the Isthmus Of
Tehuantepec, the termini of which are
the ports of Coatzaccalcos, on the Gulf
of Mexico. and Salina Cruz on the Pa
cific. and is fully controlled by the
Mexican government. The isthmus it
self, at one time formed the subject of
a proposed interoceanic canal.
1t is asserted that by this method,
freight charges between the various
countries can be fixed lower than is
possiblwe by way of the Panama canal.
The Mexican government will pre-
sent the plan TO other Latin American
governments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
CHILE PUTS BLAME
UPON PERU CONSUL

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 3o.-The army
reserves in this region have been
called to the colors.
Three more Chilean consus
sailed for Valparaiso today.
Dispatches from Santiago and
Lima under date of November 25,
reported that Chile and Peru had
recalled their respective consuIs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-An Off
cial report from the foreign minister of
Chile, charging Peruvian Consul Gen
eral Llosa with responsibility for the
recent trouble between the two coun-
tries at Iquique. and specifically de-
nying that Llosa was forced to return
to Peru, was received today at the
Chilean embassy.
The consul general, the report said,
left Valparaiso on instructions from
his home office and had been shown
every consideration by the Chilean au-
thorities. In an interview at Valpa-
raiSo, the conSul-general was quoted
as saying that he had in no way in
fluenced his government in the issu-
ance of the order for his recall and
denying that his fellow countrymen
had complained to him regarding the
treatment accorded them by the people
of Chile.
Mr.. LeLorain, French vice consul
and dean of the consular corps at Iuui-
que in the absence of Senior Llosa, has
addressed a communication to Pro-
vincial Governor Amnengual, accord
ing to advices to the Chilean embassy
stating that he had given to the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps a message
from Senor Llosa saying he was com
PEELED TO go aboard ship and to sal
from Iquique." The French vice-con
sui added:
Being positive that the act re.
ferred to was entirely foreign to the
action of the authorities, it has beer
decided to inform you of the foregoing
in order that you might request tina
measures be taken to avoid repeti
ton of that action, in order that if i
occurred it should not become a pre-
cedent.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
FILES MURDER ACTION
AGAINST THE KAISER

PARIS, Nov. 30-(Havas)
Madame Prieur, widow of
one of the victims Of the tor
pedoing Of the Sussex by a
German submarine, has
lodged a complaint of muir
der in the courts against the
former German emperor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
SENATE MAY SEND COMMITTEE
Couldn't Ever
Think OF It.!
Says Mr.. Taft

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 3o.-ln
discussing the request on the part
of Mr.. Hampstead and Mr.. Fra
zee, that he become a permanent
tribunal to settle baseball disputes,
former President William II. Taft
sale. here today:
81 was asked to arbitrate a cer-
tain dispute as to the legality of
certain exemption Of baseball con-
tracts, and J was very glad to be
of service in this capacity. How
ever, when the matter Of becoming
a permanent tribunal is suggested,
! could not even think seriously
of it,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-01
Germany W5ll
Hold Election
ON February 16

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-(By the As
sociated Press)-The council of
peoples commissioners has fixed
February is for elections to the
constituent assembly, conditional
on the approval of the soldiers
and workmen's congress, which
meets December 16.
The empire will be divided into
38 electoral districts, to which from
six to is seats each will be aIIot-
ted, according to the population.
The empires territory, as it existed
before the war, will be taken as the
basis of division.