davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-28

daughter OF the President. sing at the
first free Sunday concert since the
dedication Of Denver's big and grand
municipal organ.
The Colorado soldiers In Camp
Funston will be visited by Governor
Gunter on his trip to attend war con-
ference In Washington, April :.
Reports Of county agricultural
agents presented to the State Council
of Defense show that crop conditions
In many counties are good and i'm
proving.
Miss Emma Caldwell, Is. died in
Denver hospital from injuries re-
csived when An automobile In which
she was riding overturned two miles
from Golden.
Field Secretary Thomas Of the State
Council Of Defense reports that forty
seven local farm labor exchanges
have already been established In the
northern and northeastern agricultur-
81 counties.
J. II. Collins has reported that the
special committee Of the State Coun.
oil Of Defense for suppression Of hog
cholera has taken action to stop .
new small outbreak Of the cholera In
Weld county.
kilograms have been received stat.
ing that = favorable ruling has been
obtained from food officials In Wash.
inston which will relieve conditions
in the southwestern counties regard.
Ing wheat and flour prices.
A special committee Of the State
Council Of Defense has been appoint.
ed by Governor Gunter to determine
what aid can b given soldiers dis.
missed from the national army who
are sufferers from tuberculosis.
"A half.million dollar hospital for
Denver within the next year seems
almost certain" said A. w. Fulton OF
the order OF Knights and Ladies' Of
Security at the meeting Of Denver
council In knights Of Columbus hall.
Two automobiles. containing s76
pints Of whisky. were seized near
Carr. in Weld county. BY detachment
Of the state constabulary.
Inheritance tax due the state from
the estate Of James r. Burns. the Col.
orado Springs mining promoter. has
been placed by the attorney general
at S4%.37s.62. The tax 10 based ON the
net total OF Sl.197.694.i9 for the e.
tate.
The March sale Of state lands was
better attended than In many previous
months. according to Raymond Miller.
president Of the state land board.
Thousands Of acres. made up from
tracts In almost every county. were
disposed Of.
Governor Guntsr has issued . proc.
iamation In regard to Colorado Pro.
ducts Week. which II To be observed
throughout the state from April to
10. In Denver the manufacturer As
ISOLATION arranged for an exposition
for the week At the Auditorium. The
governor recommends that. price and
quality being equal. the citizens Of the
state. during the week. use Colorado
made goods and ColorsdoErown pro.
ducts.
The two Lonsmont flour mills have
increased their daily runs to eleven
hours In conformity with = new order
OF tho food administration increasing
The allotment Of Colorado mills to ~
per cent. Heretofore the allotment
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-28

Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Wssk Jst Ebert tie Ssn q es Utsd Staln anA CaaaAa
oeoRASNB 1An1De
TOm II DA1n8 ~
~: Food Coaos Of ths United sa and Canada askas -
c:aesr TODD production Scarcely 100 900 whs W s
ae b % the es before hs Upoo
saor Of tie United States and Canada the busdea Of spp
Every Avallabs Iabs Asss nsst esnbuts, Ever Avaahe
Farmer aad Farm uasd Ousi Assjea
Wssesn Caaada b. a. enormous Be sdsd pow
shor and appeal the Unsd States s s NOE ~ 81 49,
iag operation.
eaaads Wheat Pedusa Lest ysas NE Duha ~
eoassd fsea easads sas TT 100 ~ 0us6eie
To secure a che mus have asnse She has The hnA b
asp do farm wo this year. wanna Dc lad q a Unid
Saees deopsd init OF eos but so hp Caasd Whea.
sv ~ nnd man We can Cansd 6s asss ou 70 spp
to direct him there. ~ W. 80 -ss'''''
~ eemtinsd " "~ "" ~ """' ~ - u" ~"
Weeem CadAs sP wnl b required Ash
ssssss sp w. - "oaA I'D ~. board ~ edghC
Ie:e We spced Ab appeal w,n ve..,s rA ,.a
bsssAHy pean - dssiasIea y nusa. y" -" ~
. 49,. nss 80 pse' ~a's s.sy.sas ~ b ~ ~
y. y sMeeovMeNT egRvIcg, DEPARTMENT o. lAoo0
0s"NsH COLORADO, ehGvgMMg. WvoalMo
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-28
A ceatinaaMl

4 CoNtin0oNey.
do you really think pie = -
healthyf'
ut may be II you mincs mattses.s
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-28

Uncertainty hangs over On eaFtaly'
things like Q pail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-28
<.<%@P President
A SURE One.

n sure O0os
Gan you furnish me with aAy knock.
down argument about your capacity -
do the family sewingr'
could II Just watch me- fen ~
seam"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-28
Probably Geld.

Geraldine-Why didn't you e0hseS
Gerald had trouble with NJ fool
Geraidine-Flat or coldf@Judgo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-28
Little "s,a,r" At Tacoma.

In examining applicants for naturali.
sation papers, Judge Cushman. In the
federal court at Seattle. asked an ap-
plicant how long he had lived In the
country. The reply came:
1--WE lived In the United States ten
years, except three months I was In
Tacoma."
A the Judge 10 from Tacoma, he de-
liberated several minutes before grant
Ing the papers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
NOTICE

Depqstugnt Of the Interior. United
sesessy Ildisa ssSvios. Klamath
ASonoy, Ovogon. October Is. 1916
Proposals will b received at the once
OF the above named Agency until
o'clock ,. n. November Is, 1913. for
the eurnishing OF horses. mares and
breeding cattle. hogs and sheep. Said
stock 3 10 b. purchased for the Klam-
|sth Indians on the Klamath Rsservs-
tioa. state of Oregon. The right ID
reserved % re5ect any and oil bids.
70 aeoeDt any part and reject the 9th.
|or and 70 waive technical defects a.
the interests Of the Service may 70.
euire. There will be purchased ~
A.cArrLE
! and : yeef old heieers. spproxi-
matsly 1000 70 1900 head.
70 3 year old hsifsrs. approxi-
matoly 900 70 400 head.
Mich COWS. not over years old,
approximately : head:
Good young breeding ewes. approx
imatsly $50 Head.
Brood .ov.. soos !.
PlOD. approximately 20 head.
HORSES
0sldings. weight l.I00 10 1900, s
to years old, spans.
oeldings. weight 1900 TO 1900, 8
70 years old, ~ spans.
Nara. good brood and work stock,
100 70 $500 pounds. 8 to years
Nc n:nSsr Of Congress as stat.
=. l1oel, agent or employee OF the
L. IT'D. shsll have any Interest. di.
rect o. ildirect. u The Furnishing of
sorpeIation dssirins 70 BID on any Q
al g TIE ahovs mentioned stock. will|
q eu!nished information on spplica.
ton 70 the Superintendent OF the
klamath Indtsn school. Klamath
CATO SELLS,
Commissionsr OF Judian Affair.
J. u Norris. Special Supervisor 9 q.
.. A.. klamath Agency. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

those responsible lmmediately. The
regulations which were effected Ia
'isiA read In ,psft as follows:
mo range buckle shall 10 import.
ed into the state Of Orcson until the
same have been duly inspect ID. found
free from disease aud dipped twice.
unless otherwise ordered. upon arri-
val under supervision OF proper off,
cial. and permit for thslr imports
ton granted ~ provided By law. or
until such other time AZ this Mo.
clamation is Rnnulled.
"AI persons and railroad ccmpan'
ier are hereby ordered and warned
not to import any range bucks into
the state OF Oregon except for I'M
mediate slaughter, unless acconpan.
led by a permit or certificate OF In.
spection issued BY the proper Federal
or state authorities. Or until such
time as this proclamation is snnul.
led"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
OANPEM[OA|R
/ THRU HOUSES
ADDS WARMTH

PORTLAND. Oct. 26.---"kssp the
air moist" 10 the advice Of the fuel
administration in suggestions for
warming houses. Just a. on = sum-
mer day. heat Is more noticeable
when the atmosphere 10 heavy with
moisture. 20 10 the warmth more per-
ceptibls within doors In winter u the
air ID damp rather than dry. When
the air 10 dry. the heat from above.
register or radiator. strikes thru this
dry air rsadily without being absorb
Cd and rises quickly to the ceiling.
whereas In Z moist room the heat 10
absorbed and the general temperature
raised perceptably.
A bowl or open jar Of fresh water
In each room will suffice to givs the
air . chance 70 absorb moisture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

In view Of the ban that has been
placed BY the authorities on all pub
lie gatherings during the Influensa
epidemic and the danger Of the spread
Of this malsdy In companys and
groups. Commodore Nosler who ID In
the habit Of entertaining large num-
bers at 81 Cloud ON Sundays has re-
qusstsd that these gatherings be dis
continued during the present crisis.
Persons coming on matters Of busl-
ness will Of course bs welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

A telegram from headquarters 10
the Red Gross Leaders here today.
conveys the news that sweators are
now more urgently needed for the
soldiers than the socks. All knittsrs
are therefore urged to rush work on
swsiters to meet this new call.
Il y announced that there ID now
plenty Of yarn at the Red Cross rooms
which may be had upon application.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
FORMER CITY
Nan PASSES
1t SEATTLE

The sad news Of the death OF Frank
Sargent was received By biz sister.
Mrs. Charles J. FerGuson. last evea.
Ing. Mr.. sarssnt had been sick but
. few days with an attack Of the
Spanish lnflusnsa At Seattle and his
condition was not considered serious
until . few hours prior to his death.
Mr.. Sargent vas formerly > rssid.
ent Of Klamath Falls and was . popu-
lar younG man. He made his homo
1t that time with his mother Minnie
L. Sargent and bis sister Mn. Chsrlss
J. Ferguson. but about eight yesrs
ago decided to seek bic foatune u
the north and In company with Mart.
In Lavsnik left for Alaska. He 10
Gated In juneau where no has been
for the past several years connected
with the juneau, Fire Department.
He had lately resigned his position
In juneau and had spent some little
time at Camp Perry - . member Of
The Civilian Rifle Team Of Alaska.
He was on bis way 70 visit bic moth.
Or and tistsr prior TO entering the
Military Service when hs was taken
sick.
He was member OF the juneau
Lodge Of Elks aud the Masons and Il
10 probable that the body Will b. ~.
turned to his home town for burial.
although no final arrangements havs
been decided upon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
rn,Rs DAMAGES SUIT.

Declaring that the defendent 10
whom he loaned valuable team Of
mares was guilty Of criminal neglect
In their use and that he knowingly
hitched them to . faulty doubietree.
which broke while they were pulling.
causing them to run away and be
killed. 4 suit Of $3.50 has been filed
By c. Z. Jay against p. N. Crises In
the office Of the Circuit Court Clerk.
The plaintiff 10 represented In counsel
By Attorneys Renner and Chastain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
BLYi.ST0CKM|AM
ARRESTED ON
FELONY CHARGE

William Casebecr. = stockman ,of
the Bly ssyaion has been brought In
by officer Fred Morley charged with
an attempt to commit q felony. His
hearing has been set for seven o'clock
this evening.
II 10 reported that the defendent
10 held for alleged shots fired at
assistants Of d. NJ. Mcl.emore while
driving band Of cattle near Bly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
'sI0eED||PP|NG
SnECULAT|ON TO
Be ENFORCED

Owing to the fact that a numbet
OF bucks have been imported into the
state Of Oregon recently without ccm-
plying with the regulations concern
Ing such importation letter from
state Veterinarian DIR. ". y. Lyle.
has written 10 the effect that these
laws will be strictly caforced and
that action will be osousn: against
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
LEAvE FOR ASHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 0oeller and
son Harry Jr.. Mrs. Nate Otterbein
Mrs. Robert Sloan and son. Junior,
are accompanying Mrs. A. L. Harvey
on her return to her Ashland home,
via auto. Mrs. Harvey has been visit.
ing friends and relatives here for
several weeks. The Klamath Falls
people will return tomorrow evsnine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
NOTICE

Anyone having Relief Corps knit
ted goods or yarn. will please deliver
to Mrs. Jennie Hurn. ASs Pine st.. ~
We want to invoice all stock now on
hand.
BY order Of Mrs. c. n. Ramsby.
President w. r. c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

BUslNE6S OPPORTUNITY
+ Gong away for, six months. and
will rent my once or will cell for
vslwe Of once outlt., Real estate
business better now than. L hes hoeu
for yearA Come IN and ~ me. A.
A. Ashaasy. lsi Msip. ) ,3s-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

War SAVING Stamps earn interest
for yos % Sundays and holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

This New York policeman. who
must stand oil day on Fifth avenue.
where psopls Of every nationality and
caste parade every day, does not pro.
pose to catch influenza from them.
He has placed = piece Of cause over
bic nose and mouth 20 he will catch
no germs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

Are you SAVING TOR yourself alone Of
buyins War 0avincs Stamps and sav.
lma tor yourself and your oountsyf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

A go0d assortment 0f acceas0sics
setll o hand ~ cost aatl besow.-Tea'
fue0 neuA. 3e.et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
NOTICE

WIN party who has envelope con.
taintng war stamps and bond belong
ing 20 y. Miles please n0tihy me ut
onoo.-r. Miles. 36.2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
IONEs0llE?

Why not bay s0nso Of ts0so neW
music roth o. records ~ Shepherds
snd livss thiss. ~ bit7 se-&
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-One circular lettering
machine. one check perf0ratoT. ono
electric recorder: oil going at bed.
rock prices. Tslford Bros. ss'st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

FOR 0ALE+Five passenger touFinG
car at . bargain. Telford Bros.
3e.oe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR sALE-Baby carriage excel.
lent condition. Phone 3tSR. 30.3s
WANTED--Woman or girl for gen.
erel hossswork.. sos 8 sth. se.se'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
QUINN WILL NOT
ASK FOR RECOUNT
Issues Statement on Defeat
for Senate Nomination by
Thomas Brown

There will be no recount OF the
votes in the primary election. in which
Thomas Brown defeated Arthur A.
Quinn for the Democratic nomination
as state senator. by eleven votes.
Mr.. Quinn, in announcing his deci
sion not to contest the election, laid
the blame OF his defeat on his inabili-
ty to conduct a personal campaign,
owing to the fact that he Is doing war
work at ship building plant in South
Jersey. His statement follows:
As to the result of the recent pri-
mary election. 1t is evident that my
inability to carry on a personal cam
paign worked as disadvantage to
me while on the other hand 1t pre-
sented an opportunity quite advanta-
geous to the opposing candidate. How
ever, when ] first announced that
would be a candidate also stated that
it was not my intention to conduct q
personal campaign and l. meant ex-
actly what said. While. Of course,
I was anxious to secure the nomina-
ton and knew that short personal
canvass. would have contributed much
in my favor, yet 1t hardly seemed con-
sistent for me to leave. without a
head, q very large number of men
engaged In essential war work for the
sake OF a primary campaign, and ]
still feel that way about 1t.
There will be no recount have
been urged from all sides that there
be one, but recounts require time. and
my small savings are far from a kind
that would permit OF any such action.
am, therefore, satisfied that the re-
suit shall stand as II Is.
ITO the many voters in the county
who supprted my candidacy. I extend
my very sincere thanks. / am partic-
ularly gratided that In the city OF
Perth Amboy. where both candidates
were best known. the result was over
whelming in my favor.
Some time In the future. when the
result OF my present work Is evil
denced and I have time to conduct a
campaign. I hope that the little set
beck experienced at the primary may
~ ARTHUR A. QUINN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
MAY
END EPIDEMIC
Physicians Say Disease Is Due
to Cold, Damp Weather Mo
Deaths Today

Sunlight and one hot day will wipe
the Spanish" influenza epidemic out
OF this city like snow was the state
ment of one of the leading doctors
here today.
This fact is also borne out by the
doctor through the knowledge that
there appears to be none Of the DIS
ease south OF Baltimore, Nd. The
damp. cloudy. cold weather OF the past
few days has allowed the disease to
get foothold In this section of the
country, and from all accounts II will
continue to gain and spread until a
change In the weather takes place,
although one doctor said today that
ne did not think the new cases which
were developing were as severe as the
first ones.
All OF the doctors OF the city have
been working overtime to answer the
demands made upon their services by
the sufferers of the ailment,
At the city hospital 1t was said that
the institution is overrun with pneu-
monia cases, but they refused to say
that lne pneumonia from which the
patients are suffering had he~- con-
tracted through the patient first hav-
Ing influenza. There are now two
cases OF influenza at the isolation hos
pitai. One of these Is about well
enough TO leave the institution and
the other patient was removed to the
hospital last night by the health de-
partment, having been discovered Ill
on boat This case is reported as
being light.
Influenza and pneumonia must be
reported to the state department OF
health according to a new rule an
nounced yesterday. This has been de-
cided upon because of the wide spread
epidemic in this state and the din
Guilty sometimes Of diagnosing cases
OF influenza.
The department urges the people TO
avoid crowded places and public gath
erings and says the mouth and nose
should be covered BY a handkerchief
during coughing or sneezing TO pre-
vent the distribution OF the germs.
Towels. drinking cups and other uten-
sils should not be used In common.
Health Officer William J. Wi1lsey
informed the NEWS today that he had
received no notice from the state
board as yet as to the new ruling nor
had he been informed Of any fatality
from the disease or pneumonia in this
city today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Fight Hand to ~
In Battle Before st. Oh
By Associated Prss..

BIZ Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. We'd
nesday, Oct. 2---violent artillery firing
developed along the center of the
American line between the Meuse and
the Aisne today. The Germans also
bombarded the American positions
on the right near the Meuse TO a
limited extent. but on the extreme
left there was significant silence for
the greater part OF the day.
Along this sector of the front the
positions held by the Americans fol-
low a xigzag line. The number of
Germans near the Argonne forest Is
less than that fighting on the eastern
side. General Gouraud's drive west
of the forest, together with the adj
vance of the Americans to the east of
1t. threatens to cut on the enemy
units still clinging to the wooded hills
south of Grand Pre-.
No general offensive was undertake
en- by the Americans today. All along
the line fighting was restricted to pa
troll action. 1t has been learned that
the enemy expected a heavy attack
today and to that fact is attributed
his heavy artillery fire.
~~<-@ " %<%+tt . lis t4afG IGFDOnQGfl
with vigorous fire which punished
the enemy severely. AT various points
minor infantry clashes were accorded.
both sides using machine guns
All day the sky was very cloudy and
aviators were hampered In their work.
Although last night was frosty and
the American soldiers were chilled
tired and wet they displayed keen
spirit all along the line.
The spirit OF the men in this battle
Is demonstrated by that shoh-u by
those In the Argonne forest. This is
the last place in the battle area to
dry out and Is always gloomy in the
depth of the woods, Fighting has
gone on there with the same stubbor-
ness which characterized the first
days efforts. Machine gunners were
left behind by the Germans to defend
the main body and there has been
some great and rough and tumble
fighting in the forest.
Much booty has fallen into the
hands of the Americans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Seek Burglar Aere

Chief of Police w. b. Hutchinson of
Metuchen came to Perth Amboy last
night to ask Chief Burke for help in
this city whom he suspects of being
one of the men who broke into the
store OF Edward Kramer on Main
street, Metuchen on Monday night
The thieves broke into the store
through rear window while the
storm on Monday night was at It's
height and they made rich hanl.
They turned things upside down IE
9 desk In the store looking for money.
They missed 800 In war savings
stamps n desk near where the
thieves searched.
Chief Hutchinsouu1u1ra 6Is1e from d
eeFfafn man fha< rfh 4mbov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Auto Thieves Active

During the past two weeks a num-
Der of automobiles have been stolen
In this city and in nearby towns and
thieves IN this line seem to be more
than active Chief of Police Burke
is issuing orders to owners and driv-
ers to be careful when they leave
their automobiles. 1t is advised that
all machines be locked.
Word was received at police head
Quarters last night from Asbtiry Park
tnat an auto, license number 1134s
had been stolen in that city.
b. A. Gessler of New Brunswfclx
Reggie Stokplin OF East Orange and
Peter slimez of South Amboy were
arrested by Motorcycle Policeman
Morgan yesterday for speeding. They
Will be arraigned tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Prince MaximiHan Of Baden
Is New Imperial Chancellor

TO the effect that in Moderate circles
there was under way q movement
having for its ultimate objaetion the
dethronement of Emperor Wilhelm
and the choice of Prince Macmillan
as his successor. These rumors, how
ever. were never confirmed. although
there seems to be some foundation
for them.
In his book, MY Four Years In
Germany" former Ambassado or
James w. Gerard paid a tribute to
Prince Macmillan and expressed ao-
miration for him. He said that Prince
Maximilian had been considered as
the man to be placed as a head Of the
central department of prisoners OF
war in Germany and stated that II
was his belief that such an appoint
ment would have been beneficial for
both Germany and the prisoners
placed in his charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
sy Associated Prsss.

~ Associated Pre8e.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. s:-Prince
Maximiiian. Of Baden. has been
named German Imperial Chancellor.
according to the zeitung AM -Mittag.
of Berlin.
Prince Macmillan is heir to the
throne Of the Grand Dutchy of Ba-
den. He was born July 10. 1857. For
some years he has been recognized
as the leader OF the Delbrueck group
Of German Moderates and upon the
fall Of Imperial Chancellor Michaelis,
November /, 1e17. he was pushed
forward as the Moderates candidate
for the chanceliorship. His name.
however, did not go before the EN-
peror, as Prince Maximilian objected
for dynastic reasons.
At that time there were vague
rumors concerning Prince Maximilian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03

emy is eVacuu0I
positions held by him since tn0 cOl
mencement OF trench warfare and
which he had hitherto defended with
the utmost resolution.
This movement. which was not
II being followed up
closely by our troops. who are main
taininR constant touch with the Ger
man rear guards. inflicting many cas-
uaities and taking prisoners"
Beleians Improve Thcir Positions.
|Bv Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 3-Belgian forcea
on Wednesday improved their POSI-
tions at various points, according to
the official statement issued from Bel
gian headquarters last night Gen.
luwe. near Menin. and LeBizet, just
north of Armentieres.
The text of the Belgian official state
ment issued tonight follows:
~. spite OF fierce resistance by the
~-.emy. the Belgian army during the