davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-11-27
MRS. WILSON TO WEAR
MADE-IN AMERICA GOWNS
ON HER JOURNEY ABROAD
Presidents Wife Prepares Elaborate
Wardrobe for Her Visits to
European Capitals.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson has prepared wonderful
wardrobe TO take with her when she
accompanies the President TO Europe.
The collection OF dresses. suits. hats,
wraps and shoes comprises everything
that woman OF fashion would need.
with enough OF an assortment OF each
to insure her always being well dressed.
Probably no other American woman ever
had her presentation dress made In this
country. but the exigencies OF war have
made II impossible for the Presidents
wife to do otherwise than order II here.
The Presidents wife Is not purchasing
or ordering her outfit without knowing
exactly what each piece Is to be like. As
she is more statuesque In build than
French women. or even than American
women for whom French models are
made, she cannot rely on this solution
OF the problem Of acquiring n complete
and attractive outfit In the shortest pos
sible time, and. besides. Mrs. Wilson
always has been a stanch supporter OF
American ideas and American work.
manshlp.
For dinners. the theatre. receptions
| and formal diplomatic or royal gather
ihgs the Presidents wife has selected
to wear over her handsome satin and
velvet evening dresses some exquisite
wraps OF brocade and velvet trimmed
with deep fur collars and cuffs. Hei
tailor suits would bo ALMOST severe bu
| for the Boftness of the wool material
and none of her one-piece wool dressed
or her afternoon dresses is made will
the underlined waistline. as this advanced
style is loss becoming to her figure thar
are some OF the closely fitted models.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
RECOUNT HEARING IN QUEENS
Justice CaIiaEhnn witbholds De-
cisiOn TIL Appellate Division Acts.

Application for a re-canvass OF the
void and protested ballots cast in
Queens in the recent election. made on
behalf OF Gov. Whitman. was argued
to-day before Justice Callaghan In the
Supreme Court In Long Island City.
IT arn In favor OF granting this mo-
tion In the interest OF honest elections, I"
said Justice Callaghan. THE Appel
late Division. since yesterday afternoon,
has before 1t an appeal taken to an
order for n re-canvass of the vote in
Richmond County and I viii reserve
decision until that Court acts."
The evening world., 1918-11-27
SIMS TO BE MADE ADMIRAL.
GIeaveS VIII De Promoted To Vice
Admiral.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-vice-Ad-
mirai William s. Sims. Commander of
American naval forces In Europe since
the United States went to war. has
been selected for promotion to the
rank OF Admiral when a vacancy in
the list occurs next month through
the retirement OF Admiral Austin NJ.
knight commanding the Asiatic
fleet.
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, chief
OF the convoy service which has
guarded transports going overseas
without losing an .eastbound ship.
win be made Vice Admiral TO fill the
vacancy caused by the advance OF
Admiral Sims.
Rear Admiral Thomas s, Rodgers
I succeeds to the command OF the Ash
attic Fleet, relieving Admiral Knight
who already has started for home.
secretary Daniels announced to-day
the decision to thus recognize IN,
service OF all naval commanders
The evening world., 1918-11-27
MILLION AUSTRIAN
DESERTERS HOLD
FORTIFIED CAMP
Report to Col. House Shows
Dangerous Situation in
Southeastern Europe.

PARIS. Nov. 27.--A detailed ac-
count of conditions In Southeastern
Europe. where the presence Of Il mil
lion Austrian Army deserters, who
have established themselves in fOr;i-
fled camps In various districts. 10
we'll as OF hordes OF released pris-
oners has created n dangerous #t-
uatlon, IL given in the report pre-
pared for Col. r.. NJ. House Dy Will
lam J. Rose, On agent OF the Slovena
new capital OF slovakia. and OF the
Polish Provisional Government In
Austrian Sllesia, He suggests vafi-
Gus measures to avert Boishevisiu,
which he affirms Is tho dagger
threatened by the conditions no de-
scribes
when ! say that tho onemy II
Bolshevism," he continues, IL use the
term loosely to describe what Is the
perfection OF anarchy and the noga-
ton OF law and order. Milltarlsm Is
as dead as a gravestone as long as
tho men live who have fought for
the Hapsburgs in this war to tell
their grandchildren what thoy suf-
fcred. There Ia no shadow OF danger
that IL will rise again. but n fcarfui
menace has come In It's place that
has become q matter OF life and
DEATH"
Special factors have arisen In the
past six months. two OF them In the
past month, which have brought on n
condition OF things comparable only
with the terror OF the French Revo-
luton. says Mr. Rose.
W. The forming OF smaller oI
larger bodies OF deserters from the
Austrian armies into what seems to
be known as German Guards, who
have established themselves In forti-
ned camps In almost every part oi
Southwestern Europe. The robbery
OF trains and army storehouses and
every kind OF plllage of military sup
plies helped them TO maintain their
position.
G). The disaster which came {
month ago to the Austrian Armies or
the Italian front set upwards OF Z
million and q half disgusted, demoral
lied and debauched. as we'll a
hungry. disappointed and beatci
troops. free from the discipline o
four and n half years. These mel
renounced at once all control on tn
part OF their officers. They have I,
pass through one. two. three or fou
belts OF hostile territory. according I,
whether they are Germans, Czechs
Poles or Ruthcnians. Long befor
they reach home they take to plum
dering.
t0. when the Central Empire
concluded with Russia the Treaty o
Brest-Lltovsk they at once began {
get their prisoners home from n
parts OF Russia with which they ha
railroad communicat tions. But not
single train OF Russian prisoners wa
allowed 10 return from Austria o
Germany. As soon as the crash cam
Austria began to let loose untol
thousands upon her eastern bounda
ries. Where they were not let loos
they broke out themselves, and bega
TO march TO the nearest main lin
stations for Russia. Germany 500
followed her example. They wer
run 70 the Vistula. which means tina
for the third time in this war Nm
happy Poland Is overwhelmed wit
an army OF invasion.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
Wilson TO Land at Brest, Then Go
20 Paris.

PARIS. Nov. 27.-It seems declded
that President Wilson will land at
Brest. according to the Matln. He
will be met there by Stephen Pichon.
Foreign Minister. and Georges Ley
CUES, Minister Of Marine. who will
accompany him in the name OF the
French Government. They will ac-
company him to Paris, where P.eSi-
dent Poincare will await the visitor.
surrounded by all the other members
OF the Government, and the chiefs OF
the Allied armles.
At a meeting OF the General red
GRAFTON OF Labor, President Leon
Jouhaux read tho Federation's peace
programme. II renewed the Fedora
tion1s approval of President, Wilson'S 5
Fourteen Points" and demanded
for labor an official place at the
Peace Conference. the deliberations
OF which should be public.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
ROUMANIAn TRANSylvARlA
PROCLAIMS INDEPENDENCE
Uliimatum 10 Hungary Asking For
Administrative Departments in
Territories Denied.

PARIS. Nov. 81 as).-Roumania
Transylvanla has proclaimed Its inde-
pendence and has sent an ultlmatum 20
ti.~ Hungarian Government asking that
al: political administrative and judicial
departments In territories inhabited by
Roumanians in Hungary and Transyi-
vania be handed over.
Hungary has refused and the National
,Roumanian Government has broken OF
negotiations. declining all responsibility
for the consequences. blame for which,
II Enys, will be placed on the National
Hungarian Council. according TO advices
to the Matin,
The evening world., 1918-11-27
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Maiden two-year- -olds:
Niles; nve and a half furlongs.-Iligh-
place 8 8, show $40, won Miss vessi
ilt McTagyarO, place IS, show $3.50
second; Wllfreda, ia (MoAtcel, Show
keynote. Elected ID. Tas. sRhajes.
Speedy Lady, Baby Girl. 'Indlap Spring
and 'sUbterfuge also ran. 'Field.
SECOND RACE-Selllng; tWo-year-
olds; six and a half furlongs. .-Wynd.
$50. show t2.7O. won: Dr Rae, 10, INC
raggarD, place $3.50 show t2Sl. second
Poultney, 10 (Ricel, show 81. third.
Time, i.D IS, King Terry, Niyilante,
Earlocker and BellArio also ran.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
DIED..

pUrLER.-About Nov. =. in France. Of
wounds received In action, Lieut..
PIERCE II. BUTLER, Company N.
ai2th Infantry. aged 20. beloved hus.
band Of Maud o'Brlen Butler and son Of
James Butler.
Memorial requiem mass at st. Pat.
rieks Cathedral on Friday. Nov. 90, at
10 A. ~.
EHLERs.-on Monday. Nov. 25. 1913,
WILLIAM c. EHLERs, beloved husband
OF Gertrude e. Ehlers (noo Rhoner), In
his iSth year.
Funeral services will be held wednes.
day evening. Nov. 81. at o'clock, n
III West l24th st.
HINroN'-on Wednesday. Nov. 81. 1918.
at her residence. Hotel Woodstock,
MARY MOSS HUNToS. wife Of 81. ID.
Hunton.
Funeral services at the Central Baptis,
Church. a2d st, and Amsterdam ave,
Thursday, Nov. IS. at D.30 A. VI. In
terment Mt Columbia. Mo. ....
The evening world., 1918-11-27
sel former Crown Prince said to-day interview with
the United Press

The correspondent travelled with
the former Crown Prince from Sveei-
men Castle to wieringcn, where he
was Interned. lie appeared in good
health, smiled frequently. and was
well dressed in n sporting suit OF
brown tweed. Hc was accompanied
by Major Won Mueldner and Major
Won zobeiltz. They rode IN a first
class compartment but u was un-
heated.
Friedrich wilhelm was seen BY the
correspondent at n time when the
former was temporarily alone.
- am unable 10 make any
formal statement, a. my mouth
has been closed by orders" the
foruser Crown Prince said.
- do not know how long ! will
stay IN Holland where have been
s accorded nice treatment. Ny fu-
ture depends on the revolution. !
hope TO zee Germany again. but !
must be patient.
"My only knowledge OF events 10
obtained through the newspapers.
have not seen my family for
weeks--even my father who. am
told, also lives in Holland. ! have
not heard anything regarding my
wife, my children. or my friends.
But have ! friends Ieft7"
Tho former Crown Prince was ef-
fumve regarding food questions.
"The food In Holland Is good. but
I eat very little." he said. II wish
20 retain my slender. sportsman's
figure. I cannot afford to get fat"
Friedrich Wilhelm hopes to indulge
in skating at wieringen. which In n
lonely island where u rented parson-
ago Is the only good house. He has
ordered a piano and billiard table
sent there. He also plans to dictate
his war memoirs
Offering the correspondent cigar
ette. no terminated the interview
with: Greet America for me-"
The evening world., 1918-11-27
Ex-Ixsiser's suite Refuses Co Lei
Him Make Statement.

ANERc NGEN. Holland. Nov. 20
ASSOCIATED Press) William Hohen-
zollern's encourage has been asked
by the Associated Press II the former
Emperor has any message to send to
the American people. The following
reply was received to-day:
'His Majesty's suite regrets that It
10 unable TO submit this demand TO
His Majesty"
This forenoon the former Emperor.
accompanied by his host. Count Won
Bentinck. and preceded and followed
by a guard Of rural police. walked TO
the Rhine. which Is half hours
walk from the castle. lie spent somo
time viewing the Counts property
there.
Herr Hohenzollorn is In constant
communication with the German lega-
tion at The Hague.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
HERO SENT MOTHER VIOLIN.
Dying New York soldier Intrusted
Instrument to Stretcber bearer,

Jerry asked me to send you his
violin. II was his last message before
he died on the battlefield"
This note. signed ~ Stretchcr Bear
err" accompanied a violin which was de-
lvered this morning to the mother of
Jerome Schwartz. No. 1851 Eighth Ave-
nue.. He was n private In Company O.
l0sth Infantry. killed In action Sept. 90
Before the war he was a wholesale sales
man and his mothers only support.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
GERMAN ECONOMIC BOYCOTT
DEMANDED BY THE BRITISH
Empire Union Calls for Action Be-
cause of Cruel Treatment
10 Prisoners.

LONDON. New q (vla MontreaD. AT
a demsnstration OF 1000 in Hyde Park
to-day a resolution was passed. favoring
an economic boycott OF the Germans for
their cruel behavior toward prisoners.
The resolution expressed horror and
Indignation owe the. German brutalities
against British prisoners, especially
since the armistice was signed. The
demonstration was under the auspices oi
the British Empire Union.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
WOMAN WILL OPPOSE
ASQUITH IN ELECTION
Mrs. George E. Hope Candidate
Against Former Premier for Par
Lament Seat.


LONDON. Nov 27.-Herbert II. As
duith. Liberal leader and former Pre-
mier. win be opposed for his scat from
the east district Of Effcshire in tho com
ing elections BY Mrs. George Il. Hope.
widow OF Lieut.. Col. Hope. who was
killed during the war Colonel Hope
was a nephew OF the Earl OF Rosebery.
a former Premier.
Mrs. Hope is running Independently
OF any party and one of her pIanks Is a
demand that William Hohenzollern. for
mer German Emperor, be brought to
England to be tiled for murder.
The election manifesto OF Asquith In
dorses the League OF Nations, favors
Home Rule for Ireland and opposes
tampering with free trade.
Mrs. Hope before her marriage wos
miss Margaret Cockton. daughter OF Y
G. Cockton OF Marlborough. Northum-
berland.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
AMBASSADOR DAVIS BACK.
New Envoy 60 Britain RETAINS
From Prisoner Conference.

John w. Davis. newly appointed
American Ambassador to Great
Britain. was a passenger on the
French line steamer Espagne. which
arrived here to-day from Bordeaux.
He was recently In Berne attending
the conference OF American and Ger
man delegates on the exchange OF
war prisoners. II was announced
before he sailed that he expected 10
return to London In December to take
up his new post.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
uLraln. In Accord with Entente.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 27.-Premier Ger
bel Of Ukraine has declared in an inter-
view that Ukraine is already In full
accord with the Entente, whose repre-.
sentatives are expected at KieV soon,
according to a despatch to the Rhenish
Westphalian Gazette of Essen. He
added that Ukraine will belong to the
new Russian Federal State.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
W. =, Craven, Actor, Fosad Dead.
tSpsciAl torrhs Evening World.D

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 27.-win
s. Craven. forty years old. OF New York.
who was playing with Lou Tellegcn In
Blind Youth" here Monday night. was
found dead hero to-day In his room at
the st. James Hotel.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
ATHENS H0NoRS WILSON.

ATHENS. Nov 27-The Faculty OF
Law OF the University OF Athens has de.
eided to confer the honorary degree OF
Doctor OF Laws on PRECEDENT Wilson.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
PEEKSKILL BOY H0NoRED.
ned Gross Worker Gets Military
Medal for Bravery.

ROME. Nov. 27.--will Moore Of
Peeksi<iIl. N. T.. who had charge OF an
American Red Cross rolling kitchen in
the war gone. has been awarded the
silver Military Medal for bravery.
The evening world., 1918-11-27
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-Oold uSfch in gre.n leather bracelet, en-
surface car betWeen liSth -. Anj st. Nich?lli
a.. and iooth at, near ID sL. reward. Lowell.
~ Hudson 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
have DARK HAIR
AND L0Ok.YOUNe
NOoODY can TILL WHEN YOC
DARkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH AAOE TEA

0randmothsr kept her hair beauti.
folly darksasd. glossy and attractive
With brew Of Sass Tea and sulphur.
whsosvsr her hair took on that dull.
FADED or streakcd appearance. this
simple mixture vas applied with won.
dsrful eject. BY asking at any drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and sulphur
ce0pound.' you viii get . large bot.
tls OF this old.time recipe. improved
b. the addition Of other ingredients.
oil ready to uas. Tor about so cents.
This simple mixture cau be depended
upon to restore natural color and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
L. SsF o. RasBEALl TEAM TO
MEkr PORTLAND slaIPBrILDERs

ErGENE. March ?o.-The Cniver.
siiy OF Oregon baseball team VII
cross bat3 with the ball iossers o! the
Fcunds;ios shipbuilding sine Of
Portland. March 3sth- This will be
one os tie varsity teams FRS, games
Indications are that the shipya.ds In
Portland and Vancouver VII oreaAise
. ssrors league Of hasebail teams this
SKINNER. and games with some Of
these iesms are expected 10 gire the
university players good training.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
HUGE sum Of
GOLD FOUND
|N0H|0 WELL
lAnnH YORrCNE DlstOvERED
~ STEAM SHOVEL DitGEi.s
NEAR YOUNGSTOWN. ONO.
pruaxD MANY YEARS

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. March 20
Sseaa shovel diesers have uncarth .
heavy Iron pes containing eiis.ooc
ia gold on the isaac Shaefcr farm at
EAeahcro. Pa. east OF here. The men
sere esesvaiins for limestone. The
pot vas found In IN abandoned we'll
The noaey has been placed In q
i.uasDsova task. For thirty years
Asirs Of Isaac Sehaefer. . wealthy
cattle dealer. have hunted for the
buried treasure.
CAsissopAer Kremsr. . son.in.law.
ststed that SehsSfer on his deathbed
saasavorsd 70 tell the location Of the
hidaes eold. but died before he could
Sash ha story.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
DAMAGING EVIDENCE SECURED

OMAHA. March 30.-Letters 10
shov that an agreement existed BE-
tween the Big Five" packers 10 d.
vide the livestock receipts At Omaha
and other points after . regular plan.
ned schedule. are now ready by In.
vestiGator Francis J. Heney. and will
be given as evidence At the resump-
tion OF the packing investigations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
beauty to the hair.

A well known downtown drusgist
says everybody uses wycths Sage and
sulphur Compound now because Il
darkcns so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell Il has been applied
ils so easy to use. too. You simply
dampen = comb or soft brush and
draw u through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. Dy morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two. Il In restored 10 IL
natural color and looks elossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation 10 .
delightful toilet requisite. Il Il not
intended Ter the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of discass.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20

SaAMlnxy ~ AAnNcAAec0 tSN0
On the Italian iron, there hare
heen ra,elne operations sren III
mruntnin. 10 The sea. ard stfenpss
~ the ArH-iRns 20 c.oas The river
finre have l.een frustrated
The ai- forces q. the coaseeasAG
ARMIES have f.een vesy active during
,fe pasi few Gays. ana as night hs
sIi.~r:~e. thew have neen-erii< Aeavy
losses. British naval airmea alone
have eisI,osee Of ter enemy machines
IN the I.er5ee from TsprNday 70 sua.
cay. Italian. brought aovn Eve ese-
nv machines oa Sunday. On Satnr-
aay the French accoun,ea fer sevea.
Shile four other Gernaa airpianes
10; previously reported vere dessrcy.
&c last week. The Germans elssn 20
have ssos down 3: allied naeAines On
Sunday.
As the allied world has day afte:
tay read the oAcssi repcyts from the
allied ane reutoa var o6ces In the
bore that sofne inkiins OF the real &c.
uaiion would presen, itself. the reari.
saiion has come home that the Amer.
icans. Preach. British. Belgium asd
Portreuese troops are naiataiaiae
their oon,rol oves the front runniag
from the North SEA 10 Svitseriaad.
Aftiilery Ere NJ some points growing
in intensity is reported. hus The alliea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20

has left for the NJ. Hello eountry "a
1''iissn.os ~ super.iss the rsi0sssta.
t'ou Ct ?s0 sssss of burnsd-oves fsr
est The w.,k OF seplaatias the
bv-.ssd areas there has bsss gvins a
for several jean. aad trees that wese
arss planted nov are reported . b
several fsst high. The trsss 70 b
planted on the go acre tract will b
sst out at the rate Of 600 70 the scse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
'Spniited Action Now
Along Battle Front

have AeaA their own. ane ,Asi, ra,d,as
PARTIES are sv~ryuh.-~ sssy ia IL
eneays treseAsa. The NAG expsrssl
aal ceaSA~a,iy awaited 0eraaa Arsvs
Has scs natsrsaSs>s. All The allsas
sArsas>a to ssass N ssess,vs oS tAsls
es> q, var,o~s r.c,ses ssaiase The
re.ssa,e iseSooa
nsrs "A Aareny q secsse - sAs
~essss. hattie M sAseA = ~ bsans
uarksA by spir,.ee ,s,,oss, but vsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
NOSE ssscs5s sses !. tsSs tss4s..m
6,ss D. * Psssssss.
J. Z. WARD q CO.,
016 WAju 0GFooe

All! What relief. Your ciogssd
nostrils open right up. the cir jas
saess Of your heed are clear and you
can breathe freely. No mbrs hawking
sauhpg. mucous discharge. head
sche. dryssas-so styugglisS tos
brealh at nisht-your cold o. estasSt
b t0De.
a)oa't stay stuGs1 %! Oct . soall
hottie Of Ely's Crsao Daln iron yous
dsuggist sov. A0ply . little ee this
fragrant. aatissptis eFsao - yous
aag(sils. ~ II pesstrsts thsouSh
'eyesy ~ pAssase q ~ hssl; seeths
- MI ~ swollea. islaasl nu-
cows nemhraae. givias 700 Instant
yellog. uv's cisaa oala y jusl
what sevegy eoh aal sAtassh ss9sses
- - eoos1ogs ~ ju1t sOlse-
4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
MANY CASUALTIES N
TERRlPIC ACCIDENT

MIAMI. Fla. March 30.-Tvo msa
vere killed and thirty.thres others IL.
!ured In . collapse Of unAnishsd
hangar In wind storm at the Dinnss.
by laval air station. i've miles south
OF here yesterday.
Some Of the workmen we're Ne
sroes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20

Connie Mack. managsr OF the White
Hlephants OF Philadelphia. continues
70 trade oa his great baseball players.
% the latest big deal shows. He has
just given up "stuay" NeInnss. one
Of the very best Arst bassnsa the
game has known. for Catcher Forrest
cedy. 0ut1elder Clarence Wslker aaA
Thisd Dassnan Larry 0ardner q The
Destes 9s1 Sex. esdy ed ossdass
asU sbout thss. walker. ~ ealy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
rIlI-sMOOK BURNED FOREsr
AREA TO BE REPLANTEu

ECGENE. Ore. March 3o.-Hss.
msa Johh1On. assistant supsrintend.
cut OF the Siuslaw National Forest,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20
Farmers: Urged to
Dispose Of Wheat

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20
An urgent patriotic appeal 70 farmers
to ns:.et their ..heat inmediassly
except the necessary reserves 10:
seeding. has beea Issued By Herbert
Hoover. In . personal telegraa % the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20

SECURITY srokAor
w",.@.S.' war. =. Co .c,o.-rurnI,s,. I.,'s.....
sooas or misesllan.ous. ~ ~.
building, building, Al, good. ln,u,,s, s',s'' ~,
accessible. Private conp.,..' Ss'h
desired Complete pro,,s,,os. \. !
rates. Phone 22Sw. W. esS
transfer. " enlN
(.iA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-20

Miss Anne Martin. rice Chairman Of
the National womant party. vho has
figured p,ou neatly in srfrasetie
politics for some years. has anooane-
Cd her candidacy for the Cniiea
States senate from Nevada She vii
be q candidate. she says. 20. the IN.
expired term Of Senate. Francis G.
yewlsnds. who died recently.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-10
ENGLISH oNE.MAN coLLIERY
Unique Industry Is Matched by Rail-
road That Is Operated In the
United States.

One-man businesses are many In
these days of depleted stats, but O
working coal mine, controlled, super
vised, and stated entirely by single
Individual Is something Of novelty
says London Answers.
This one-man colliery is found at
Hether Heage, Ambergate. The own
er works the mine every day and all
day to secure an output Of 1000 tons
of coal year. The mine is small, and
the produce near the surface, while
the coal is smut-used hitherto in the
manufacture Of backing, but thought
Of greater value In war time.
The other side Of the Atlantic can,
however, match us in one-man indus
tries. There, OF the Idaho Southern
system, is found a road run solely by
one man.
The track was once portion Of an
irrigation system, long since abandon.
ed; and a high-powered motor car with
Hanged wheels has been built to run
along the rails. 1t carries Is passen-
gers. and in the two light trailers go
the freight and luggage. This quaint
railroad has neither guard nor porter,
yet it has a printed time table of its
own, and runs its trains strictly Oh
time.