davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02

Turks modelled Tortures
On Spanish lnquisition

terms. they had numerous other me-
thods Of persuasion. They would
pull out his eyebrows and beard al
most hair by hair: they would extract
his finger nails and toe nails; they
would apply redhot irons to his
breast. tear off his flesh with red
hot pincers and then pour boiling
butter into the wounds. In some
cases the gendarmes would nail hands
and feet to pieces Of wood---evident-
ly In imitation of the cruciiixion. and
then. while the sufferer writhed In
his agony, they would cry
Nov let your Christ come and
help you!"
These cruelties and many others
which I foybear to describe-were
usually inflicted in the night time
Turks would be stationed around the
prisons. beating drums and blowing
whistles. 30 that tbe screams Of the
sufferers would not reach the villa.
gers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02

To wiring confessions from the Ar.
msnians which would Justify" their
subsequent massacres. the Turks re-
sorted TO Wholesale and systematic
torture. Ambassador Henry Nor.
ssnthau. in an article Just published
In the worlds Work. repeats con.
vsrsation he had with a Turkish Of.
fetal which reveals the incredible
fsrocity Of that government in Its
deliberate campaign to exterminate
the Armenian race:
Zone day was discussing these
proceedings with . responsible Turk
ish official. who was describing the
torturss inflicted" says Mr.. Morsen-
thau. "Hs made no secret Of the
fact that the government had insti-
gated them. and. like all Turks Of
the official classes. he enthusiastic.
ally approved this treatment Of the
detestsd race. This official told me
that oil these details were matters Of
nightly discussion at the headuarters
|of the Union and Progress Committee.
Each new method Of inflictins pain
was hailed % . splendid discovery.
and the regular attendants were con-
stantly ransacking their brains in the
effort TO devise some new torment.
He told me thai they even dslved In.
10 the records Of the Spanish Inuisi'
tiou and other historic institutions
Of torture and adopted aii the
suggestions found there. He did moi
tell me who carried off the prise In
this grussoms competition. but com.
mon reputation thruout Armenia
gave Q prs-sminsnt infsmy to Djevdet
Boy. the Vail Of Van. All thru this
country Djevdst wss generally known
- the "horssshosr Of Bashkala" FOL
lthis ,connoisssur IN torture had in'
vented what was perhaps the master.
piece Of all-that OF mailing horse.
shoes to the feet Of his Armenian
victims.
The sxamination would often begin
with bastinsdo. This 10 . form ol
torture not uncommon in the Orient;
Il cpnsists Of beating the soles Of thu
feet with thin rod. At nrst the pair
10 sot marked: but - the process gosl
! slowly on. Il develops into the mos'
terrible agony. the feet swell and
burst and not infrsausntly. after b
Ing submitted to this treatment. the,
have to b -amputated. The gendar
mes would bastinado their Armenian
victim until hs tainted: they woult
then revive again. II this did mol
succeed IN brinSins their victim 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches


Headache Of any kind 10 caused BY
auto-into oxication-which means self.
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins. sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood % fast
that II consests In the smaller arter.
les and veins OF the head. producing
violent. throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You become nsrv.
Gus. despondsnt. sick. fsvsrish aod
miserable. your meals sour and almost
nauseate you. Then you resort TO acs-
anilins. aspirin or the bromidss which
temporarily relieve but do not rid
the blood Of these Irritating toxins.
A glass OF hot water with . tsa.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In It.
drank before breakfast for awhile.
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you OF head.
ache. but will cleanse. purity and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for Q quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. Il 70 In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02

expensive. harmless % sugar. and ai.
most tastsisss, except for . sourish
twinss which is not unplsasant.
II you aren't feeling your best. u
tongue 10 coated or you wake up with
bad taste. foul breath or have colds.
indigestion, biiiousnsss. constipation
or sour. acid stomach. begin the phos-
phatsd hot water cure TO rid your
system Of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and II IL claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach. liver and bowels every
morning. never have any headache or
know miserable moment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02
NOTICE

SyV81&1
Department OF the Interior. United
States Indian Service. klamath
Agency. Oregon. October -. 1915
Proposals. will.be received at the once
Of the shove named Agency untll :
o'clock p. M. November Is. 1913. for
the furnishing OF horses. mares and
breeding cattle. hogs and sheep. Said
stock d to b purchased for the Khan.
ath Indians On the klamath Reeerva-
tion. State Of Oregon. The right ID
reserved to reject any and al bids.
TO accept any part aud reject the 9th
or and 10 waive technical detects ~
the interests Of the Service may r.
quirs. There will 10 purchassd -
follows:
3 and 3 year old hsifers. sppt0xi-
mately 1000 to 1.300 head.
to : year old -heiferi, appr0xi-
matel$ 200 to 400 head.
Mich cows. not over years old.
approximately 5 head.
SHEEP
Good young breeding ewes, approx
imately $50 head.
HOGS
Brood sows. :.
CtBus oppto1lm8S0ly ~ uoo0s
III HORSES =.
0sldings. weight 100 to 1900. 8
to Z years old. 3 spans.
0sldinss. weight $500 to 1900. 8
to Z years old. ~ spans.
Mares. good brood and work stock.
1:?oq TO 1.soo pounds. s 70 Z ysars
old. Z spans.
mol member Of Consrsss (ss stat.
Z. 1900, agent or employee Of the
United States Government (lS Stat.
L. IT'D. shall have any interest. d.
rect or indirect. n the Furnishing Of
aaid stock. Any psrson. persons. or
corporation desiring to bid on any o.
all OF the above mentioned stock, will
b furnished Information on applics-
tl0n to the Superintendent Of the
klamath Indian School. Klamath
Agency. Oregon.
CATO SELLS,
Conmissioner OF Indian Aifajrs.
J. H. Norris. Special Supervisor & 8.
D. A.. klamath Agency. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
No. 1000 EQUITY.


In the Circuit court in the state Of
oregon. for the county Of klamath.
Arthur J. Virgins, Plaintiff, W.
Cora L. Virgins, Defendant:
To Cora L. Virgins, Defendant:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon.
You are hereby summoned ana re-
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit on or before the
18th day Of November, 1913, that
being the last day prescribed IN the
order for publication Of this SUM
mons, and II you fail 20 TO appear.
plead, answer, demur or otherwise
move. for want OF answer plaintiff
viii apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In his complaint. to-wit:
For Q decree dissolvlng the bonds
Of matrimony now existiug between
the plsintiR and defendant upon the
gfounds Of excessive use Of intoxicat-
iAg liQuors. and gross habltual drank.
enness contracted since the marriage
OF plaintiff aud defendsut.
This SUMMONS u served upon you.
the said defendant. By publication
thereof In the Evening Herald, . pub
lie newspaper Of general circulation
printed and published IN klamath
/ rails. Klamath county, oregon. once
week for six consecutive weeks
(ssven issues). the first publication
being made October 8, 1913. and the
last publication being made Novom-
bsr 18th. 1913.
BY order OF the Honorable d. v.
Kuyksndall. Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of the state Of Oregon. for
klamath County, which said order
was made and ontorod, dated and fil-
"a in this suit October eth, 1913.
w. H. A. RBNNER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
+, Whose address and post once ad-
dress b Klamath Fails, Oregon.
6.l1.lo.3e.1-o.1o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02
Local Red Gross
:. Activities =.

Those present at the Sewing Room
Thursday were Mesdames.-B. N.
Levin. Nettie Ne*banks. r. p. HIT.
on. A. Banter. O. D. Burke. NJ. J. Ny
hart, L. 4. Sullivan.
Those present at the Sewing Room
Friday were. Mesdames-Jennis
Hurn. Ralph Hurn. J. 9. Mills. J. w.
Lindsay. Carey Ramsby. q. Hosley.
Edna Van Sickle. o. D. Burke. L. p.
Sullivan. Miss Alta Ralph, Mrs. e. w.
Gowen. Mrs. George Burton.
Surgical Dressing Friday. Mes.
danes. Percy Evans. c. B. Crisler.
J. H. Martin. 8. u. Martin. Anne G.
Brockepbrough. Ruth 8. Addison.
Miss Mary Stewart. Miss Jessie Ford
Miss Anna Mae Johnston. Miss Dortha
Martin. and Miss veva Martin.
70 per cent Oft On Tires ard Tubes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02

The pgudeat uan caes1es ~. No
accident and health insusaaeo. -
Chncote q s0ith. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02
COUNTY TRnAsURER's NOTICE

COUNTY TRnAgURER'D N01lCm
Notice b hereby given that theeo
are funds IN the cOunty treaGury tor
the redemption Of Klamath County
General rund warrants, protoGtod -
or before July ~. 1913.
Interest on the same win eoaso
from this date.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 31st day Of October, a. D. lol0:
GEO. A. HAYDON.
31-6t County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-02
Fourth Liberty
Loan Blue List

Tho goIlowiug have subscribed
their full quota to the Fourth Liber.
" Loan.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-11


Attic present writing il Il
impossible to give the exact
figures Of the War Savings sub
soriptions in Rankin County as a
few of the trustees have not
made final reports. I am very
anxious to get these complete re-
turns and when they come in ]
will be able to give the exact
figures. From the present reports
and q conservative estimate of
the outstanding school districts
Rankin's subscriptions will total
between $500, 600. 90 and S410. OOO
90. This is a very remarkable
showing and proves without a
doubt that. there. is not a more
patriotic county in the state.
Without exception all the people
responded nobly and / feel sure
that they have made q most; pro.
fitable and savings investment
as we'll as rendered their country
a service in this trying time.
| expect to leave Brandon
some time in the near future fol
service in the army and this
work will be turned over to my
successor, Mr.. G. A. Harrison
who I am sure will very ably fill
the place.
70 the trustees who conducted
these meetings at q loss Of time
| to themselves, | tender my
most hearty thanks and to every
person in the County who assist
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-11
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

By virtue of the terms of certain
Deed of Trust, made by Rosa Burton
January 20. 1916, to secure certain in
debtedness therein mentioned evidenc-
ed by two promissory notes, one to T.
II. Bishop guardian & one to r. M.
Latham which Deed trust is of record,
in record Book 4-page 234, in the office
of the Chancery Clerk at Brandon,
Rankin County, Mississippi, reference
to which record is hereby made. /, as
record Of my appointment as Substi-
tuted Trustee, fully shows, in record
book of deeds-80 page 1872 1913 as in the
Office of the Chancery Clerk at Bran
don in the County of Rankin, Miss
issippi, having been duly, regularly and
legally appointed Substituted Trustee,
in said Deed of Trust, default having
been made in the payment of said in
debtedness and having been requested
so to do, will, as such undersigned
Substituted Trustee on Monday, the
20 day of July 1918, between the hours
of eleven o'clock a. m. and four "a
o'clock p. m. offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash at public
auction, at the South door Of the
County Court House of said county, at
OAdiiuOu MioSiSciPPl, tuC 1OliOWluS
land and property, situated in the
County of Rankin and State of Miss
issippi described as the IL, NE Ia
|SW la, Section-N, Township 6, Range
2 East; and the NV Id, Sc Id Section
"a Township 6, Range &. East; Less IL
1-2 Acres off of South end of that part
West of the public road, all of the
land being in the County of Rankin and
State of Mississippi; and the following
described stock, to-wit; One az Black
stallion, named Frank. Eight years old;
One ~ Gelding named Man. color Bay
age (6) six years old; One Black Geld
ing, named Dan, age (4) four years
old; One tD Red COW named Butt, age
6years old and two (2) Heifers age 2
and -One one year old.
Said land and property is to be sold
towards satisfying the aforementioned
indebtedness, and the title is believed
TO be good, but will convey only such
title as is vested in me as said Substi-
tuted Trustee.
Witness NV signature, this the 26
day Of June, 1918.
Henry G. Latham,
Substituted Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-11
Cd Ii this worthy cause | am
very grateful.
' Respectfully,
R. L. Fox,
County Director.
NOTICE to RED CROSS
Workers.

The allotment of materials
for Rankin County Chapter A.
r. C. failed to reach Brandon
Saturday. The following telegram
was received Tuesday July 9.
New Orleans, La.
July 8 1913.
To Mrs. S. L. McLaurin, Chair
man Of Woman's Work, Rankin
County Chapter A. r. C.
Rankin County's allotment of
supplies goes into Bureau of
Supplies Tuesday or Wednesday.
You should receive your allot-
ment in materials not later than
Friday, July IL. Sorry to disap-
point you, but the delay is un-
avoidable.
Catherine H. Moberly.
Director of Woman's Work for
Gulf Division.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-11
PELAHATCnIE ITEMS.

1ANuNU~uu1 u4Ve0s
Miss Annie Mae Miller is the
charming guest Of her sister
Mrs. Baker.
Cab Mckay who has been at
A & M for the past six weeks is
at home for a few days visit TO
home folks.
Mr.. Joe Mayfield Of Camp
Shelby is visiting his, sister Mrs.
John Beckes.
Miss Elsie Spann has been con-
fined to her bed for the past few
days to the regret Of her many
friends.
The members Of the Red Cross
entertained Friday night in
honor of our boys that are. soon
to leave us, over two hundred
people being present. Quite a
nice program had been arranged
and lovely refreshments furn-
ished by members of the Red
Cross were served to the crowd.
Miss Emogene Cooper was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
Ted Ammons and Clifton Burn
ham who went to Meridian We'd
nesday for examination. hoping
to get into the navy failed on
account of weight. They are now
"eating and resting" with the
hopes of soon gaining the few
pounds necessary.
Mrs. R. F. Brown is delighted
| to have with her for a few days
her Uncle and Aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
4 w. F. Moore and two children
Lawrence and Mildred of Red
Leaf Ark.
Mesdames A. G. Purvis and r.
F.. Brown Roy Harrell and
Chester Brown, spent Saturday
In Jackson.
Mrs. Bennett Bell received a
phone message Thursday to come
to her mother Mrs. Ellis of Sem
mary. who is reported quite sick.
We wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Z. M. Stingily has as her
charming guest her sister Miss
Ruby Parsons Of Brookhaven.
Mr.. L. T. Suber and family
moved to Brandon Thursday. We
regret very much to loose this
good family.
Mrs. Anne Battle left Thursday
for Florida to be with her hus-
band while making his head
quarters there.
Lieut.. C. w. Taylor of the
marine aviation attachment of
Miami, Fla, has been on a few
days visit to his mother Mrs. G..
w. Taylor.
Mr.. Rob Taylor and family Of
Jackson, Mf. Geo Taylor and
family Of Morton, and others,
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. w.
Taylor. Their relatives came over
to be with Lieut.. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Belmke
Of Slidell La. are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Britt, Mrs. H.
H. Spann, Mrs. j. L. Ross, car
ried quite q crowd Of little folks
out to Cunningham Springs, on
the fourth for a picnic. All re-
ported q pleasant day and plenty
Of good things to eat.
Miss Levy Mckay our efficient
assistant postmistress IS on the
sick list.
Pelahatchie was given an en-
joyable evening, by the miniature
symphony club Of Brandon Mon
day. It was enjoyed by all pre-
sent, and was . complete success
in every way.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-11
BOARD OFsSUPERVISORS
CONTINUED from page q

Continued from page ~
laws of 1912, and amendments
thereto, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the said board Of
| of supervisors that the said dis
trict contains more than twenty
five square miles of territory
and that the said petition has
the approval Of the county
school board of said county;
therefore,
It is ordered and resolved that
there will be issued at the next
regular meeting of the board of
supervisors Of Rankin County,
which said meeting will be hold
en- on the 1st.. Monday in August
1913, the bonds Of the said Pts
gah Consolidated School District
in the sum of ------,
the said bonds to be payable in
twenty years and to bear interest
at the rate of six per centum per
annum. payable annually. as is
pro vided for in the Chapter on
Municipalities in the Code Of
1906, for said purposes, that. is,
unless there shall be presented
to the Hoard Of supervisors be-
fore said time, and within time
allowed by law, the petition, of
twenty per centnm Of the quail.
fled electors Of the said district
petitioning against the issuance
Of the said bonds, and the clerk
is directed to give the required
notice Of the intention Of the
board to issue the said bonds as
provided for by law.
Ordered and resolved this July
End. 1918.
/, J. "A. Robinson, Clerk Of the
Chanery Court and clerk Of the
beard Of supervisors Of said
county. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is q true and cor
rect copy of an order passed by
the board Of supervisors and re-
corded ii Minute book I" at
page 342 Of the Minutes Of the
said board Of supervisors in my
office at Brand Mississippi.
Witness my hand and seal Of
office this the ; day OF July,
1919.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-11
FLAG DAY AT GREENFl ELL
July 4th.

together with a number of in
iyited guests gathered at the
Church, on July 18th, to celebrate
the national day Of the indepen-
dence of our Republic, and to
raise the service Flag, in COM
memoration of the brave boys of
this patriotic community, who
had gone into the service of their
country. The following program
was rendered, to-wit:
Opening song. The fights on.
Is Prayer, Rev. R. P. Fixes.
Song. The Star Spangled Ban
ner.
introductory talk, Ralph Rid
die.
Columbia, The Gem Of The
Ocean.
Toast, Miles Corley.
Song, Over There; Billie OAR
nall, Ralph Riddle and Rupert
Barnett.
Song, The Finest Flag That
/ lies.
The raising of the Service Flag.
Song, God Save Our Splendid
Men. Rupert Barnett.
Song Lafayette Gussie
Myers.
Short talk.-Rev. R. P. Fixes,
Song, America.
Dinner.
Song, Battle Hymn Of The
Republic.
Speech, Maj. Pat Henry.
Song, What Are You Going
To Do To Help The Boys?
Sdeech, Hon. w. E. Mcintyre
Speech, Hon. j. R. East.
Closing song, Keep The
Home-fires Burning.
This very elaborate, ar ap-
propirate program was most adj
mirably rendered, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. 70
Mrs. w. E. Darnell, is due the
praise for the program. as well
as the training of the choir, the
singing Of which was grandly
beautiful; while the recitals were
appropriate, and we'll delivered.
The raising Of the Service Flag
was the feature Of the occasion;
on it were IL stars. one a golden
star, commemorative Of that
number of enlistment from this
neighborhood, the golden star
representing Mr.. Corley, who
died at Camp Beauregard.
The talk of Rev. Fixes, was
multum in. parvo-presenting the
war conditions, portraying in
burning words the duties of the
citizen, the needs Of the govern
ment, the conservation Of food,
and q united effort to hold up the
hands of our President.
The dinner, while it would per-
haps have grieved the heart Of
Mr.. Hoover, was quite accepta-
bic to those who gathered around
the long and well filled tables.
To say there was an abundance,
but poorly expresses the fact; it
would have fed three times the
number, and such a dinner, as is
indescribable we can only say the
table groaned with the most de-
ilicious viands, well cooked, gem
erously served, and greatly en-
ioyed. In fact it was but a reflex
Of the hospitality. Of this good
neighborhood, savored by q warm
and hearty welcome to all corners.
After an hour Of recess, the
Master Of ceremonies, !" Mr.. w.
E. Darnall. ever equal to the oc-
casion, called US again to the
church, where after a song, Maj
Henry. Mr.. Mcintyre and Mr..
East, spoke along patriotic lines,
each receiving generous applause
from an appreciative audience.
Thus ended a happy OCCASION,
bringing satisfaction to all, the
management, the neighbors and
the guests. We are glad that
Greenfield so periodically re-
lmembered the 9TH, and trust
chat Il the future it's example
may be generally followed ii the
county.
On Sunday. July Is, 1918, there
vii! be 4 ". Q: " unwilling e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
GOOD PROGRESS MADE BY
 BRITISH DYES COMPANY
It Has Been at Work For Over Two
 Years--Outdoing Germans.

London, April 22-The British Dyes Company, promoted by the board of trade with the assistance of the treas ury. to take the position held before the war by tho Germans, has been at work for over two years and is able to report good progress. The works at Hudder(eld, near Leeds, nave reached the proportions of a small town and are still expanding. The di- rectors have gone to the heart of the German success.
 It was not by lsaaking dyes, but by making Intermediates that the Ger mans forced the whole world to de- pend on them in this great industry. Now, intermediates" are being made at Huddersfield and the most elaborate and expensive plant used in the whole undertaking is employed in this es- sential branch, which absorbs eight tentls of the capital outlay.
 Compounds have been devised and dyes produced even beyond tIe in genuity of the Germans. The company hase been able to manufacture nitric acid, fuming sulphuric acid and in termed:ates, such as benzidine, betan aphto1 and synthetic phenol, as, well as fine dyes and is evidently in con trol of a complete organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
oVERWHELMED
 BY SUPERIOR NUMBERS
But They Successfully RepuIsed Ene- my in the Foul Sector.

With the American Army in France, April 22-CBy The Associated Press.) Our troops were overwhelmed by a superiority of numbers. but fought to finish"
 This was the official charactcriza- ton by a field commander of the American troops, who successfully re- pulsed an enemy onslaught in the Toul sector, in his report to headquart- CTS.
 Details of the engagement. which the correspondent pieced together from interviews with officers and men who participated in the battle, show that tha Americans stuck to their guns while the Germans were placing liquid fire, gas and almost every other con- ceivable device of frightfulness on them One of them, who lay wounded in an American hospital today, kept his machine gun going after the chief gunner had been killed, two feet away and he himself had been wounded thus protecting turn in the roaG known as Dead Mans Curve, over which some of the American courier: passed in the face of concentrated enemy fire.
 That the enemy's losses were so se- were that he changed his mind ana
 was cured of his belief that it was go l ing to be a walkover, was indicated bl | his feeble artillery fire yesterday ana | today Despite the driving rain, how
 ever, the American artillery showed
 signs of animated activity. The off cers and men were in fine spirit, ever
 the wounded laughing and joking.