davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

sistent with the needs OF the city aad
the financial condition Of the ely
treasury. There are u number oe
things TO be done. hut owing TO war
conditions. II would not be- wias 70
spend money lavishly for unnecessary
mpF0vements at this time. ] believe
that we should hsvo u conservative
business admiuist ration In our cVv
Affairs and I propose 10 see that such
nm administration In carried out
Sanitary conditions must be impr0v.
cd. and our streets and alleys mese
be repaired - rapidly ~ the psslle
funds permit. % we'll ~ number Of
other projects which are necessary y
. clean; up-t0-dats city. do NOT peo'
pose 10 be dictated 10 by any psrsoa
or faction. and u you want . asu1e'
head ~ Mayor do not vote for me;
but u you desire an active. prcsree.::
sive. business man for Mayor. VIII
appreciate your support.
Ny motto. II elected. would %:
"Clean up aad Keep Clean"
Respectfully. A. J. LYLE.
(Paid AdyertisemenO F"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
JEWISH ARE
PERSECU1EDg 4
THRU RUSSIA

MOSCOW. Oct. So.---The anti-Jew.
ish movement III Russia is continuing,
despite the resolutions passed some
timc ago BY the All.Rassian Central
Executive Committec Of the Soviets
condemning anti-semitic agitation
and despite the appeals issued by vari.
Gus Soviet organizations,
There have been no anti-Jewish
outbreaks In recent weeks, but the
atmosphere 10 tense, The Council Of
the Peoples Commissars has issued
u proclamation stating that instisa.
tion OF nationalistic antagonism will
be severely panished and that thoss
directly engaged IN anti.Jewish agita.
tion and "pogroms' will be outlaw
ed. The proclamation says "the Jew
ish workman 10 a brother TO us.''
While the Russian Soviet Republic
Is making efforts 70 fight this relic OF
harbarism. the German government
puts its seal Of approval upon II and
helps the anti-semetic movement BY
officially excluding the Yiddish Ian.
guase from the mails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

There are some persons circulating
. report chat In the event Of my eiec.
tion ~ Mayor. I will appoint Mr.. N
J. Chapman. Chief Of Police. ! have
not promised or even talked with
any person relative 10 positions In
the city government for their support.
Furthermore. II Il In necessary t0
make any persons or factions prom.
ises for their support. do not want
their assistance. neither do ] want
the once Of mayor II Il Ii necessary
to make such promises.
To the psrsons circulating this re.
port ! desire to make this PROPOSE.
tion: II they are 20 Hise m 10 whom
] would appoint In the event Of my
election. and Il was deemed necessary
20 make change IN tho present pO-
lice force, will place the name OF a
person whom ] believe would make a
competent and eflcient Chief Of Po-
lice IN Q sealed envelope. The other
parties WHO KNOW ALL. to place
four names in . sealed envelope. both
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

W. NJ. Morrison 10 a city visitor
from ChiloQuin.
Mrs Albert Elder. who has been or
the sick list 10 reported improving
Mira. I. A. Jetmore 10 visitor In
this city from Lakevicw.
Frank d. Lee ID registered at the
White Pelican Hotel from Portland
C. Fitzgerald Is in town on matters
OF business from the Malin district.
Mrs. Mary Arens is among the Kla-
math Falls visitors from San Fran.
cisco.
M. weisenbureer and W. Moshy
came In yesterday afternoon from
silver Lake.
c. =. Staeslock and NJ. N. Borry
came In yesterday afternoon on busi.
ness from Lakeview.
T. l.. Shook came In yesterday for q
short business visit from the Odessa
section.
B. N. Lyon and family are recent
arrivals from Pabla, Montana. They
are registered at the Hotel Hall.
Sheriff George Humphrey has re-
turned from PortlAnd whore he has
been for the last few days on official
business.
Francis J. Bovine. . we'll known
ranchsf from the BONANZA district
paid the County seat business visit
yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then TO keep their Kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious CON-
plicati0ns.
A well known local druggist says
no sells lots OF lad Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while II u only trouble. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTION

The American Red Cross 20 far has
distributed In round numbefs 2.OOO,-
900 sweaters. 10000 mufSlers. L.
100000 wristlets. 100000 helmets.
100000 pairs OF socks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF
KLAMATH COUNTY
klamath Falls. Oregon.
October 20, 1919.

1t has been my purpose to visit
each voter OF the county between
now and election and renew my &C.
auaintances thruOut the county. but
the spread Of the iinfluenxa has made
tnis impracticable. In fact. ! have
volunteered my services at the city's
hospital, which has been hurriodly
equipped. and where some 10 81.
''en's are being cared Tor by yolun-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
C0LDS INTERFERE |'l
WITH BUSINESS
u. xina's New Discovsey
selisves them and keep
you 1oine ON the Job

Sleey continuous yeass q almoss
ualaillng checking and relieving coughs,
0o1ds ard Kindred suferings u the
fseud achievement a Dr.. Kings New
Dlceveey. 3
fpndpossats. iathers, mothers, the
1oe-sp have used and arc using
Z - ~ oayest, eurest, most pleaasats
o416ln gomedY thsy know Of.
I'D ~ I'll druggists. 60c and $l.20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

Are you saving roe yourself alone or
buying War Savings Stamps and saw
Ing for yourself and your countryf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

Over 100 csntssn stations have
beea established BY the American
Red Cross on the railway lines Of
this country and ct the embarkation
points to furnish rsfrsshmsnts to sn.
listed men when travelling thru the
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
NOTICE

WIN party who has envelope sos. j
tsintug war stamps apd bond pe!oast
Ing to =. Miles please notify meas
oncs,-r, Miles. s'G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

No one svsF sos rlch merely BY
eaviAs money. You must invest Il
4 good way 70 Invest II b TO buy Wss
oavtass and Thrift stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

\ E11N 101aede9 lunctjoning throws
- U6o1b day's dudes out o( gsas.
~ seem clas9sed. ~ ape,
n daiS Nov liz Pl1ls. Mi1d ed
1Gns = ssliDa eeId svssywhlse ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

War Saving stamps earn interest
for sou on Sundays and holidays.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WOOL.

The republican press making great hue and cry
the alleged paotc votes Congress by Representative
Hayden And they his having accepted commission
which he applied than but which has been held
by the President until this time.
But that press sings very small about Tom CampbelS
military CD In of with Germany he would raise
regiment of cavalry and right the front Has anybody
redoubtabe gentleman the guse recruiting officer
Since his enforced retirement from office he has had ample oppor
unty have got into the No rendering
his services to the president, or to anyone else.
Mr. Campbell has who is reported to be eligible to mil
tay duty While boys of sixteen and hr
yng to get into the war has Toms shown
disposition to get lover there?"
It high time that the republican press from the
of their candidate for the beam therein before
anything about the alleged mote the Of the republican
nominee for congressman
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
go GET THEM"

The political campaign is the Liberty Loan campaign
having And the democratic candidates get
ting right down to work They go geers every Of
them, and they all going out to get votes that
victory the polls weeks hence for everyone of them
AS pointed out article couple of weeks in these
columns the greater part of the ticket who have been
tried public office and have proved themselves true and de-
pendabe This no time to foist into office and med
material.
AS the time between this and the fifth of November short
and there deal to be said for the democratic ticket The Oasis
viii crowd into its columns daily deal political pabuum the
exclusion somewhat of the great of local and Geographic
which readers the habit of reading With that
promises The Oasis says to the candidates
"GO GET THEM"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
In Honor of Miss Lerg.

Friday enening the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Mix, or
Curtis street, was the scene OF
a pleasant little party given by
some of the officers of the 25th
Infantry, in honor of Miss Ger.
trude Lerg, a sister of Mrs. Mix
who is about to return to her
home at Phoenix.
The stringed orchestra OF
the 25th Infantry band render
ed the dance music, and dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses
Gertrude Lerg, Lupe O'Neill,
Martha Chatham, Mary Kelly,
Marie Arado; Major Barbon,
Lieutenant Miller, Captain
Duke, Lieutenant Finney,
Lieutenant Christensen.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
THE SOLDIER VOTE
The Manner of Its Collection
and Counting.

Up to yesterday there had
been but 80 ballots mailed to
soldiers in the different camps,
for the general election next
month. Three had voted before
leaving for camps, H. J. Saxon,
Leslie C. Hardy and Ed. L. Mix.
Ballots are sent to soldiers in
the camps by the registered
mail, the packet containing the
ballot addressed to the soldier
individually. With it go full in
structions and postage for it's
return by registered mail. These
return packets are kept in the
office of the clerk of the board
of supervisors until the day Of
election. On that day at 6
O'Clock p. m. the board meets for
the especial purpose of counting
the soldier vote. The packets,
in the presence of the members
Of the board, and whosoever de-.
sires to be present to witness
the count, are opened and the
ballot, without being examined,
dropped into a bag or box.
When all have been placed in
the receptacle, they are taken
out one at a time and the votes
counted. There will be the
name of the soldier on the outer
covering or envelop but nothing
on the ballot to indicate who the
voter is. There is no way for
the officials to know how a SOL
der votes unless they make
special effort to find out and
this, of course, none of them
would be guilty of. The aim ana
intent of the law is to make the
vote of the soldier conform in
secrecy equally as positive and
sacred as that of the civilian.
AS has been stated before, to.
insure a ballot being sent to n
soldier the clerk must have the
proper address, the name, name
of the camp, town and state.
company and regiment or par
ticular unit to which he belongs
the same address as required
for a private letter, In fact.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
To the Good People of Santa
Cruz County:

I am reminded of the heroic
lines of Sir Walter Scott:
"Breathes there a man with
soul so dead,
Who never to himself has
said,
This is my own native land"
1t seems to me that man
would possess a dead soul in
deed who would not be proud of
Santa Cruz county in the Fourth
Liberty Loan Drive.
assured Mr.. Hopes of the
Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas
that this county would do it's
duty, and you have more than
done it.
The 10Th day of October is
the proudest day in the militia
ry history of the United States
because on that day in the year
1871 CORVALLIS surrendered at
Yorktown to Washington and
Lafayette; and our fourth drive
winding up on the anniversary
of such a day could not fail
while the American heart beats
true to the principles of the
Declaration of Independence.
To Hon. 'Bracey Curtis and
his stalwart cohorts of drive
workers particular credit is due
and 1 want to thank him and
them, and all who contributed
to the great success, Mems COM
mittees and Women's commit
tees, and Mexican neighbors,
individuals, merchants, bust
ness men, bankers, farmers, cat
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
Saturday night Councilman

Saturday night Councilman
Butler, Monte Fariso and j. F.
Johnson quit business for the
week and hiked for the Santa
Rita mountains bent upon the
slaughter of the fleet footed
deer. Numerous promises Of
choice cuts of venison were
made prior to the departure Of
the three big game hunters, but
as there has been no diminution
in the demand for humble cuts
of beef the supposition is that
"there was nothing doing"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

tlemen, miners, laborers, me-
chanics of all kinds, rail road
section men and everybody who
in any way helped the great
cause all over the county of
Santa Cruz and elsewhere.
You have helped to flash
across the sea to General Perish
ing and the boys over there the
only message worthy of a great
people:
"TIE FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN OVER SUBSCRIBED"
Respectfully,
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Chairman Liberty Loan
Drive Committee In and for
Santa Cruz County, Ariz.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
ANOTHER OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP
Headquarters First Squadron
Tenth Cavalry, Nogales
Arizona.
October 21 1913

October Fl, 1918.
An Infantry Officers Train
ing School with a capacity for
(Twenty Thousand) student Of
flcers will be opened December
lst, 1918, at Camp Fremont,
California, for the purpose of
turning out Second Lieutenants
of Infantry.
The duration of the course
will be about two months for
each student. The qualifica-
lions of applicants must be
physical fitness for general ser
vice as determined by physical
examination, and a high school
education or its equivalent.
All draft registrants between
the age of eighteen and forty
SIX are eligible except regis
trants in class one who regis
tered to September 10th, 1918
and the .registrants in deferred
classification on the account of
industry occupation or employ
ment including agriculture.
The time for selection is
short and it is necessary that
there be supplied from Arizona
thirty-five student officers, and
that five alternates be enlisted.
Applicants can obtain the nee
essary blanks from Colonel Fred
J. Herman, Tenth Cavalry
Camp, between II and IL O'Clock
each r,.orning at the Owl Drug
Store, in Nogales, as the the
Camp is quarantined.
Each applicant must bring
three letters of recommendation
as to moral character and edu-
cational qualification.
All men selected must report
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

three four weeks With the Belgian army helping push the
German armies out from their country with the British
French and American armies all helping the desr
bic end surely the Huns get of Belgium they
got in.
The aim of Germany very patent She get her
armies back into Germany with time consolidate and equip
them and pile lot of munitions Selling the
plies Austria has in hand which supplies hands of
generals and then begin haggng of peace finally
kicking the council table, and defyng Allies with all
questions of reparation indemnity, etc. left unsettled
There is only way to beat that game
Don't stop
Make peace in Berlin
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
Local and Personal

A telephone message from
Tucson announced yesterday
that the university had been
closed on account Of the influen-
"a in the city. The university
has been quarantined for a cou-
pie of weeks and there was no
sickness among the students
but some among the young men
in special military training on
the campus.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

at Camp Fremont, California,
between November 18th, 1918
and December LIST, 1918.
The utmost expedition is re-
quested of those intending to
apply for this school.
FRED J. HERMAN,
Colonel of Cavalry, U. S. A.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
MAKE PEACE AT BERLIN

more nsdiouS and dangerous German propaganda could
not be conceived than that going through the the
United States the offensive
by the German government And American newspapers
ming great scarehead about being imminent prospects
sight, and that rot playing German
There very few American newspapers
done so.
anayze place. and compare or contrast
the German position with what been at other times
since this before the United States got it, and
will be that there reliance be placed German
attitude that the German chancellor playing time just
they played for time keep the United war; and
did successfully long after asus be galore given
Bear in mind gentle reader that the German chancellor
Prince Maxman of Baden requested President Wilson to make
representations the Allies that Germany a1c
to negotiate terms of peace He was asked smp to ask ta
Allies to grant armstce
President Wilson replied that condition precedent his
making request the German armies should get of the
tries they had invaded Strip President Wilson's reply of any
possible mconstrucon his was Before will ask the
Allies to quit fighting Germany get Then when the
German armies out from France Belgium Sevia Ruana
and Italy the president will make the desired
the Allies
But that does not bind President Wilson or the Allies to grant
an armstce The German armies just where Buck
ner the Confederate Fort Doneson was when he
sent flag OF truce Gen. Grant and asked amstce
terms OF some kind for surrender and Grant replied
nous declaration: my unconditional surrender and
unless you accept shall move your
History tells that Bucner the perch and sur
rendered without conditions
And General Lee told the thing by Grant at Ap
pomattox.
But even before her request for astice taken under
consideration Germany begun haggng about terms And in
that President Wilson not to be deceived When Germany has
complied with his demands and got invaded terrific
res then he will present the request Germany for an aco
|nen that DONE Marshal Foch should and probably
the language of General Grant Unconditional surrender
So far moving upon the German at once He is doing
that already and he should dst until they surrendered
Internationally.
TTondQ Of horoT born
strategic points Germany that Foch may have de-
manded
The German talk put that will take several months
to withdraw her armies is all moonshne How anv weeks did
1t take those armies to overrun Belgium and of
the French and Belgian armies making heroic resistance? But
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
The Great Tonic.

No doubt all ang critters aweay of their ills have taken
Simpsons bers Popoffs purple pills. found their all
ments chronic to their intense despair until they tried this
toncthe crisp October air. I've Tapped up ohnsons syrup
seaweed prune would merely up symp
toms of disease the doctors diagnosis has often made
I've taken dope Doses spoonful quart I've piled
plass I've them inside head off
rheumatic and govt In all the drugs healing there's nothing
compare with this which I'm spelling crisp October
air. I'm living, at this writing, from all ailments free; I'm fit for
FUN fighting shining tree No you CROP
ing in cupboards for my pills. you doping my
works for sundy ills for docated for falling of the hair
I've been reuvenated by crisp October active bthe and
srghty gait is free and bold trot around lightly any
eyearod enemies I've throte disease pain
it really should be bottled, this crisp October air
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
Registered at the MOntezuma

A. F. Medine, M. Banks,
Boston; E. L. Hutaliner, ST..
Paul; w. P. McComas, City
Chas. D. McNeal, Los Angeles /;
S. Harris, Ell Paso; G. A. Bar
ner; Naco.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Historical TabIeaux Are
Presented in Honolulu, I. H.

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. l6.-A series
of historical tableaux depicting in
cidents of Hawaiian history, were
here today by the Daugh-
tiers and Sons of Hawaiian Warriors
in commemoration of the birthday
anniversary Of King Kalakaua.
Elected to the throne of Hawaii by
the legislature in 1874, Kalakaua
reigned until his death in San Fran
cisco On January 20, 1891, when he
was succeeded by Queen Liliuoka-
lani, who was overthrown by the
revolution of 1898 and who died .
year ago. Great progress and pros
perity marked Kalakaua's reign. It
is planned to make the observance
of his birthday an annual event.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
StriCter Requirements
for Ambulance Drivers

J. E. Davidson, state director, Bu-
reau Of Personnel. American Red
Cross, has received a communica-
ton from Chicago, stating that soon
he will be called upon to furnish
each week small quota OF am
bulence drivers.
On account of the armistice hav-
ing been signed and the draft boards
releasing Class Ia men for this
service the standard of admission to
the training school has been raised.
In order to qualify the applicant
must have at least three years Of
high school education, at least one
years experience driving both Ford
and standard gear shift cars. must
weigh not less than 1870 pounds, not
under Is years old and must bear q
good reputation in his community.
1t will be useless for those who
do not possess all these qualihca-
tons to apply.
Mr., Davidson will meet all appli-
cants at the Red Cross headquar-
tiers, Thirteenth and Farnam. be-
tween the hours of II and II each
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
READY TO
co AHEAD With
new CITY JAIL
Money is in Hand and Only
Awaited Close Of War; To
Be Erected on Site Of
Old Jail.

Police Commissioner Ringer has
received the plans for the new city
Jail from Architect George L.
Fisher. The money is In hand for
this building and it is only waiting
for the close of the war.
Mr.. Ringer believes that the plans
will now be hurried to approval,
bids asked and work on the build
ing actually commenced. Mayor
Smith is pushing it also with all
possible speed.
The exterior Of the building Is OF
classic design with Ionic pillars
hanking the main entrance. 1t Is
to be five stories high and is to be
erected on the site Of the present
city Jail, the county Jail probably
being used while the new building ID
being erected.
There are ample garage facilities
connected with it, and an automobile
elevator. In the basement IL q
garage, IS by so feet in size, Z ma
chine shop and store room for
spare parts.
For City Autos.
1--WE will have facilities In the Jail
for storing all the city automo-
biles," said Commissioner Ringer,
and thus will save great sums now
spent on garage rents. With our
own machine shop we will also be
able to cut down the enormous sums
spent in the past on auto repairs"
The assembly room for the po-
lice is in the basement, where there
will be showers, gymnasium, etc,
for their use.
On the first floor is the main Of
fee, clerks Office, Office of the chief
of police. big court room, and .
room for newspaper reporters.
The cell room is on the second
floor. The three floors above that
will be used for automobile stor-
age, "bull pen" and other things, not
yet entirely decided on.
1t will be one of the most up-te
date Jail buildings in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Manning Says City is
in No Great Danger Of
Return Of Influenza

A "Aare up" of Spanish influenza
in Omaha is noted in the reports
made to City Health Commissioner
Manning. There were IS new cases
in the "a hours ending Saturday
morning, and seven deaths from
"fu." This is what Dr.. Manning was
expecting after the great crowding
that marked the peace celebration.
"But it isn't as bad as feared it
might be-" said DR.. Manning.
There are about three times as
many new cases reported today as
yesterday but all Of them are mild.
I believe the majority are merely
bad colds or tonsilitis. There is .
tendency to call nearly everything
flu sswadays. We are in no great
danger yet"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Outlook for Successful
Season Exceedingly Good

J. L. Orkin of the Orkin Brothers
store of this city recently received
letter from his brother. J. B., who
has charge of the store in New York,
which gives a very fattering report
of the opening of their new store in
that city.
He says the people Of New York
are feeling good over the close Of
the war and there never was a bet
ter outlook for a successful season
than the present. The people are
buying fancier styles than usual,
and the demand for color in the
wearing apparel which will be worn
by women the coming season is in
creasing considerably.