davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

cruel devastation wrought By dsfen'
slve fighting against the German 10.
gions on their own soil. but war hes
come by air. and just % Il has besu
necessary for this Entente Ailies %
bomb German billets In Belgium and
French towns. 80 they have ire
Quently had occasion to bomb LUZ
cmburg and with deadly effect.
Naturally the German propogapd.
ists In Luxembourg. % In Belgium.
have tried to arouse hostility against
tAe Entente by exploiting the aiq
raids. hut again. % In Belgium.
their efforts have proved sinSulariy
unsuccessful. The Luxembureers
persist. In spite Of all propaganda. 10
regarding the German invader ~ the
real culprit: they recognise clearly
that Luxemburg IL raided becauia
the German II there. Protests By the
Luxembourg parliament and govern.
ment against Germauy's action iu
placing anti.aircraft guns around
LuxcInburg have been unavailing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

acres hsretofors decided for school
purposss) free and clear Of all claims
Of you and each Of you and forever
barring and forsclosing you and each
Of you and all persons claiming or to
claim by. through or under you or
either Of you Of all right. title. in
tersst and equity in and to said prem
isss. ora for such other further re.
lief o. TO the Court may seem meet.
This summons IL published pursu.
ant to the order OF the Honorable D.
v. Kuykendall. Judge Of the above
entitled Court. which order Is dated
the 9Th day Of June. 1918.
THOMAS DRAKE and
CHARLES J. FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
!s.s.fs.20-37.3-l0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

out and met them over half way
and drove them back NJ every smash.
Many moro men with this same
spirit are needed for the service IN
tho mnrinc corps Nv infantry. artii.
lcry. aviators. signcl men. and macn.
ino Runnera. Al present men who
are qualified M iincmcn. telegraph.
ers aud radio operators may cnlls,
for Specin, duty and viii bc Bcpt enst
TO enter signal bntnllions now form
Ink Tor duty IN France. Vacancies
also exist for limited number of
auto and gas engine mechanics for
duty with the marine corps aviation
and Will be sent to tho aviation base
In Southern California for duty.
Men who registered June 5th last
have tho privilege Of cnlistlng with
tho marines an have all registered
mon whose numbers are 80 low they
Will not be- needed 10 fili the current
quota Of thcir local boards. Young
men ~ years and over may also en-.
list and should not overlook the
marines nv about 1900 vaca ncics for
commissioned officers stili exist and
are open TO worthy enlisted men
Men who arc Interested and wish
to invcstiate or Join this branch OF
service may do SO thru their local
postmaster. also at the marine ro
cruitinE station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

SUMMONS
Equity No. S76.

IN the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County:
Allen sloan ~ Administrator Of
the estate Of Frederick Mslhsss. Dc.
ceased: and Gus Melhass. Plaintiffs.
w. O. d. Cravsns and "a Smith. Dc.
PENDANTS.
To o. D. Cravsns and Ed. Smith.
the above named defendants:
In the name Of the state Of Ore.
gon. you and each Of you are here
by summoned and required to appear
and answer The complaint filed IN
the above entitled cause. within
nix weeks from the date Of the first
publication Of this summons In The
Evening Herald. . nswspapsr. which
said first publication date = the 3Sth
day Of June. A. D.. 1918:
And you and each Of You will take
notice that II you fail to appear and
answer Or otherwise plead. after said
time. the plaintiff will. for want
thereof. apply to the above entitled
court for the relief prayed for n
srid complaint. to-wit:
For judgment against the defend.
ant o. D. cravsns for the sum Of
Sssi.es with Interest from the 9TH
day Of June. 1918. At the rates Of 3
per cent per annun. and the further
sum Of $4,000 % attorneys ssss and
for their costs and disburssmssts
herein and for . decree Of this court
iorecIosins the chattsl mortgage ds.
scribed In said complaint. to.wit:
Tint certain chattel mortgage made
and executed and delivered By the
said o. D. cravsns 70 Fred Mslhass
and Gus Msihass upon the 9TH day
Of January. 1914. which said mort
gase was. upon the 9TH day Of Jan.
nary. 1914. recorded In the office Of
the County Clerk Of klamath Coun.
". Oregon. In Book . at page lso o.
the Chattsl Mortgage Records o. said
County. and asking that the personal
property described ID said mortgage
be sold IN the manner provided ~
law. aud decrsslag that the defend.
ants and each Of them. and all pse.
sons claiming and 70 claim by. thru
or under them 70 b forever barrsd
and forsclossd Of oil their right. titls.
interest and equity In aud 70 the pro.
Marty covered b said mortgage asd
for other relief.
This summoas b publishsd pursu.
ant to the order ef The tIosoeable
d. v. Kuykendail. Judge Or the shove
entitled Court. which order b dated
on the 27th day Of Tune. A. D.. 1918.
THOMAS DRAKE ana
CHARLES !. FERoU0oN.
Attorneys for Plaintlfis
29.c.l3.30-37.3.lo y 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
SUMMONS
Equity No. S7s.

6VUtT SNVs Wv
In the Circuit Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for klamath County:
Allen sloan % Administrator Of the
Estate Of Frederick Mslhase. Do.
ceased; and Henrietta =. Melhass and
Gus Mslhass. Plaintlffs ". o. D.
Crayens and Lulu J. craveas. nsfsad-
ants.
To o. D. Cravsns sad Lula J. cra-
vens. the above named dsfendants:
In the name Of the state Of Ore
gon: You and each OF you ere hereby
SUMMONED and required 70 appear
and answer the complaint fiisd In the
above entitled cause within elk wesls
from the date Of the first publication
of this summons In the Evening Her.
aid. . Newspaper. which said first
publication date Il the 3sth day Of
June. A. D.. lsls;
Aud you and each OF you viii take
notice that II you fail 70 appear and
answer or othsrwiss plead, after said
time. the plaintiff viii. for want
thereof. apply 70 the above entitled
court for the relief PRAYED for In said
complaint. to-wit: r sfe
For decree OF tho court ordering
YOU TO pay into the court the cum Of
O0.3l3.ee with interest upon said
sum from the 9th day OF Tune. 1913.
at the rate OF 9 psr cent per annum.
and the further sum of >1.37%.7o.
with interest upon said aum from the
eth day OF June. 1918. at the rate
Of ! per cont per annum. tosether
with such additional sum % the court
may adjudgs TO b reasonable a. at.
tornsys tees herein. and Tor their
costs and disbursements herein. and
Ia default Of such payment TOR . d.
cree cancslling that certain contract
Of sale heretofore and now existing
IN your favor and declaring the plain-
tiffs to bs the owners Of Lots . and
10 Of Block ~. First Addition Ia
klamath Falls. Oregon. and the Q y
Of the NwNA. the sWN Of the Nh
| Y OF the wy Of the SEX Of Section
Al. In Township 30 South. Range :
Cast Of the Willamette Meridian Tex
spting from last described the right
lJ& way Of the y. .. Canal and ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

guy A THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
Marines Prove Metde
D All Chateau Thierry

por,,snd. August s.--whcn the
...,,.u. were pounding tho French
,.r.h.,r recent drive ON Paris. word
=. received that rs'nforcemonts
.,. urgently needed at Chateau
'..,.,v. The French wore hard
......d and could not hold out much
;..ssr. Troops were needed that
..',a rush 10 and do whatever was
~, needed. from the building or
s..,roylng Of bridges. looking after
,.e,secs. to fighting In whatever
manner was most needed.
Railway facilities were Inadequate
=. ,,suspor, troops 10 tho front and
,s,,s, looked very black Indeed for
the French front.
ms call for reinforcsmonta and
~ conditions wcre reported to tho
r,s,,nes. they At once rushed out
~ commanded motor driven We
h,el.. Of every description. and BY
moru,ng the 7S mile trip had bccn
mad, and thousands Of marines were
nour,us into tho trenches 70 the aid
AZ their French Allies. Al the samc
Zine huge motor trainss had boon
s.artsd: these kept \ continuous
stream Of food and ammunition
peur,ns into the trenches. Once In
,hs trenches tho msrinss did not walt
far the oncoming Germans. but vent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
Luxembourg People
Have Bitter Lot

For four years now the citizens OF
Luxembourg have lived isolated un-
der the yoke Of herman military
domination. u IL snid there are
5000 Luxcmburg volunteers IN
Frances foreign legion. and that they
are gallant fighters on the side Of
justice and humanity. II is true
that Luxemburx has not faced the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

London. August S.--(Britiah Wire
lsss ssrvics) Tho whole world ,un.
dsrs,ands and appreciates the tragic
position Of heroic Belgium and Ser.
bia and all the allied peoples have
ynpathy for Roumania and Monte
asgro. but only scant attention hes
bsss given 10 the bitter lot 0f the
people Of Luxsmbufg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

The Christian Science Society OF
Klamath Falls holds services at ii3
Fourth street every Sunday morn.
Ing at II O'Clock and every Wed.
assday evening At . o'clock. All are
welcome.
Subject Of lesson for Sunday
Love"
The Sunday school session u
from s:\s to l6:>S every Sunday
mornlns.
The Bible and all authorized Chris
tan Science literature may be read.
borrowed or purchased.
The frss reading room and free
leading library 10 open from $3.50
TO >:30 on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Evangelical Lutheran church SER
vicss will be held In the Baptist
church. corner Of Eighth and Wash.
ington streets at 1880 .. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. N.
All Lutherans 0f Klamath Falls
are most heartily Invited 10 attend
these services. All others interest
Cd are welcome. Anyone knowing
Of Luthsrans In or around Klamath
Fails please notify NJ. c. Rossman.
pastor. l37 First street.
Eleventh Street Baptist Church.
Rev. w. H. Coz. pastor. Rss. ?35
Ninth 81. Phone l55.
sunday school at l0:o0 .. m.
II Harvey. Supt.
Preaching service 1880 .. M:
subject. "Ths Unchanging Christ. I"
Sunday night At .. uaion service
st the Presbyterian church. Rev.
oliver OF the n. e. church will preach
the sermon.
Wednesday night at 500. Prayer
Prayer service.
These services are especially for
you. Come and Worship With 10.
- Q Q .
Preaching services at the Presby'
tsrian church are discontinued for
the month OF August. a. Il 10 the
pastors vacation month. The follow
iug exceptions will be noted. how.
ever. Tomorrow. AuGdst 4. the un-
lon evening service will b held In
our church. The message will be
delivered BY Rev. q. o. Oliver Of the
Methodist church. On sunday morn.
IND. August II. some Of the dele
gates TO the Baptist district' con.
vsntioa VIII speak At the regular
hour. E8 W
oababth schoel and prayer meet.
inn wiil b held % usual each week
and those OF our congregation who
are II the city are urged 10 attend
thsss services. Mr.. J. b. Mason will
lead the prayer meeting next Wed.
nssday evening. subject. THE
Standing Of the Christian."
Church Of God Mission. sos Na,u
street. second door west Of postoffics.
Sunday school at io,00 q. M; preach.
Ing services at 1880 q. m: Song
service at 7:s0 p. M; Prsachiht ssr.
vlcSs at $500 p. m; Testinoniss and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03

Post office address. Loomis. Build
Ing 80 Aain street. Klamath Falls.
N ees, oeegoa.
ao.a7.a-1e-li.sl.sl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-03
n PAYS 10 INVESTIGATE

Before buying life insurance II will
cost you nothing 10 find out what A
Leading American Co. has 70 offer.
See Geo. c. Ulrich, District Manager
The Mntsal Life of n. Y. is.ti
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

across which the wounded must be
sent back, together with empty We
hicles and tired units, and across
which supply of all kinds, relief
units and (in that ruined land)
everything down to water must be
brought forward.
To have your opponent enjoying
direct observation of your roads at
a few thousand yards range is OBJ
viously an immense disadvantage.
1t does not compel your retire
ment---if it did the Germans on
Messines Ridge for more than two
years could have compelled the re-
tirement of the British from the
Ypres salient, which they did not do.
But this advantage on the part Of
your opponent compels you to waste
men at very expensive rate.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Have Reduced Two
German Bulges

This leads me to the second and
more important Of the two points
the general strategic situation. The
Allies have advanced on the map
since July 18 about twenty-three
miles at one place and fifteen at an
other at the maximum points. But
that does not materially affect the
main strategy Of the moment in
their favor-at least, it does not do
this of itself. 1t is the evidence or
symptom of what has happened; it
was not the objective of what has
taken place.
In addition the Allies have won a
very great success in that they have
reduced the two great German
bulges, one reaching almost to
Amiens and bringing that very i'm
portant railway and road junction
under heavy fire, and the other COM
ing to Chateau Thierry and threat
ening with few miles more ad-
vance TO bring Paris itself under
fire. The first bulge rendered an
usable the great arterial railroad
from the coast to Paris, which was
the main lateral communication of
the Allies in the north. The second
rendered unusable the main artcrial
line from Paris to Chalons, Verdun,
Nancy and the east, which had for
nearly four years been the trunk of
lateral communication of the Allied
line in it's centre. Therefore the re-
duction of these bulees or salicnts
by the two victories of July IS and
August was of real and obvious
strategic value.
But even this was not the chief
aim or the chief result of the double
success. The chief aims and the
chief results Of the double success
were two:
First, to recover the initiative.
Second, TO reverse what may be
called the balance of effective
power.
Understanding
the Initiative
AS to the first, this word "initia-
tive" has been dealt with so often
here that ! am almost ashamed to
return to it, but one cannot under
stand it too clearly. will repeat
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Foch's Strategy
K cps Military
Experts Guessing
Some Insist He Is Paving
Way for a Decisive
Blow

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The ultimate
aim of the strategic plan which Mar
shall Foch is working out in the present
series of battles is the subject of much
speculation, both in London and Paris.
Broadly, the military experts are di-
vided into two camps
Some believe that Marshal Foch is
striking number OF hammer blows
with the object of weakening the en-
emy numerically, and, as regards posi-
tions and morale, preparatory to a de-
cisive blow at some absolutely vital
spot. Others think that at present the
generalissimo is endeavoring to disor-
ganize what is really q great German
retreat or intention to retreat on large
sectors, being content to reap the rich
fruits of this disorganization in the
shape Of big hauls of prisoners and ma
terial, and to allow later results to
guide him in the matter of more de-
cisive action this year.
Some able French critics hold to the
second view, which is based on the
theory that an enemy withdrawal is
gradually going to some new Hinden-
burg line, which probably is of greater
depth than the first one. Those who
argue that the world is witnessing the
prcliminaries to a decisive stroke base
their belief on the fact that the Allies
presumably are employing very consid-
cradle forces, in the aggregate, in the
present battles, that they are exploit
ing their gains to the utmost, and that
they already are threatening vital en-
emy positions. They think, also, that it
would be folly not TO push to the last
degree this year the immense advan-
tage Of Allied initiative, superior
morale and enthusiasm for an offensive,
especially among the Americans.
Other considerations pointed out,
apart from weighty political reasons,
arc that the Germans still have many
divisions in Russia, and possibly may
have still more divisions prepared for
surprise enterprise this year on some
other front. Hence. it is argued, it is
not absolutely certain that better
chance will be offered in 1919 for the
German front in the West is now more
or less fairly "liquid"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Activities of Trade
Board Are Proteste1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-ps....
tivities of the Federal Trade cs CIV ae'
sion in relation to big bushes, a's' ,a.
ests have drawn an emphatic n,..s ,A.ef'
President Wilson from the chanhs" s' 70
Commerce of the United States ~ OF
learned to-day that the heaaoua,,.." "'s
the chamber here has sent a Let's VI
the President vigorously CRITICISM ~ ~ "
commission and making suggest;oo, '4' y
is understood. for changes in oe,sas. ' \, =,
and methods. "'el
The letter has not been mado ,.,,
and White House officials J decl;ppoi PUBIC,
discuss it in any way. N''"eo 10
Bitter resentment against +ho
mission among some OF ths "e L., eonl'
business interests was aroused Ssu'ag
report on protiteering, submitted ~ ~
President, on the basis Tressur ~ ta'
come tax returns, as we'll as by tho m III
tracted investigation of the packing p;U' ~
dustry, eliminating in reno. iA'
nouncing the five great packinr .s at'
Germs as monopoly and recommenS;a. Sva.
that the government assume comnlo.s
control OF the meat industry hv t.s@ .aI;ae
over and operating stockyarSs @'as an
other facilities. - 'ua
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Japan Expects Fall
Of I erauchi Cabinet
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Trtbunc)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-The rice
riots in Japan have resulted in whole
sale arrests and casualties, according
TO special cable from Toxic to Jap
anese paper here. But the rigorous
censorship prevented newspapers and
magazines from publishing the news
of the spreading hunger riots
under the threat of total suppression
of the publication. The reason given
is that the government is afraid of the
effect of the news of the riots on the
fevered mob sentiment in various parts
of the country
The "Kokumin Shimbun," whose edi-
tor, MIR. Tokutomi, is q personal friend
of many of the leading Japanese
statesmen and politicians in and out
of office and which is always credited
with an intimate knowledge of the in
side workings of Toxic politics. pre-
diets the fall of the present Terauchi
Cabinet.
1t says, according to another Toxic
cable message, that the Terauchi Cab
met will resign Immediately after the
settlement of the present rice riots.
shouldering the responsibility for the
disturbance. The reason for the res
lgnation is that it has been unable to
prevent the riots by taking such pre-
cautlonary measures as would have
baen effective
The Emperor contributed out of his
own private funds about $1,55000O for
the relief of the poor The rich peo-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

possession of ground which, at best,
would only lead to the enemy's re-
tirement, and need not even COM
pulsorily do that, the answer is
that the enemy has proved his un-
willingness to give up this ground,
partly for political reasons at the
moment and partly because of the
difficulties connected with such a re-
tirement. These make it certain
that he will continually put on fresh
men and try to check the French
pressure. This drawing of more and
more German reserves into the bat
tie is necessarily the main object of
all that is taking place on this front.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Wilson Preparing
TO Meet German
Peace OF ensiye
President Believed to Have
Conferred on Situation
With Colonel House
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The recent
conferences between President Wilson
and Colonel L. NJ House have been the
subject of interested speculation in in
ternatlonal circles here, where they
were believed to have concerned devel-
opments in the war, and particularly an
anticipated peace offensive by the Cen
tral Powers
1t is everywhere thought that the ex-
tensive operations on the Western bat
tletront will soon be arrested by the
approaching winter, and that while the
lighting during the cold season will be
on q larger scale than heretofore, the
possibility Of a military decision being
attained before the latter part of 1919
is excluded.
'Germany IS expected to make a more
definite bid for peace than she has pre-
viously done, either directly or through
the mediation of a neutral government
Ihe only clrcum stance she will be able
to advance as an argument in favor Of
opening discussion of terms al, for
mai meeting, some diplomatic experts
here assert. is the fact that she is able
10 prolonG the war, and its ending nv
negotiation would save the lives Of
many thousands and bring to an end
the lncalculable destruction of wealth.
1here is, however. no inclination in
any quarter here to welcome any peace
overtures from the enemy. 1t is CON
s'dered that the requirements of Amer
Ica aAd OF the Allies are such that
germany would not accept them as a
pass tor calling conference. There
mas, nevertheless, been some interest
manifested in the attempt Of German
statesmen IN the past few weeks TO
MAKE concessions, as indicating tho
preparation of the German public for
the formal announcement of moro
"reasonable' terms of peace than the
lmperlai government has yet declared
Inc Wea kenlng Of the Berlin govern
nlehe mas oeen gratifying result of
the continued successes of the Allied
armies. They arc expected TO havn ''aSu an,
other important consequence. tho diss;-
patton CT hopes Of victory in the othar
enemy countries and the dostruction
or their confidence in the superioritv
OF German arms. ~
There is the greatest uneasiness IN
austria. hungary over the dcvcloD.
ments on the Western front. as well ~
over the problems that viii be pro, %,
Jectcd by the approaching winter. for
"h!cn the Dual Monarchy is illv pro.
pared. ''''
Indications also point to increasing
T1,ssatstactlon q, in Turkey and Bulgaria.
Inc situation generally of the enemv
nations is declared to make certain the
carry Inauguration of another peace
drive by Germany. 'N"N'