davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-14
BUY A HOME

Prices are going up. bit these ars
real baroalns:
-Four room house and big lot on
Johnson avenue for $3.50 cash.
Three room house and corner lot On
jefferson street for $3.50. on very easy
terms.
Four room modern home on Pine
street. for only &2.ts0, on terms.
elk room house on Oak avenue fos
st.7oo. on terms.
Six room modern house and big lot
,n Ninth street for only $2.4So.
Three room house and corner lot In
Second Hot Springs for only $500.
Several good lots on pavement at
cry low prices.
chiieote, 633 Main st. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-14

Al kinds Of Army Shoes at
GU x. K. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-14
Notice Inviting eIds for Installing
Sewer Main

Dids will received by the Common
Council up to and including the Goth
day Of May. at s o'clock p. m. for In.
gtalling a six.inch sewer main In Fair.
view Addition zone" and "two." be.
tween the points named as follows:
Beginning at the intersection (cen.
ter Of intersection) Of Delta street and
the alley separating Fairview Addition
No. I from Fairview Addition No. 2.
running thence south thru the center
Of said alley to Upham street: thence
o q connection with the manhols at
the center OF the intersection Of Up.
ham and Prospect streets: beginning
again at center Of intersection Of said
alley and Fulton street. and running
thence west on Fulton street to the
west boundary line Of Oregon avenue.
terminating In a manhQle to be in
stalled at said last mentioned point.
The main Is to be installed under
the direction and supervision Of the
city engineer. and will include the
placing Of Y's and manholes and lamp.
holes an he may direct and order.
The city will furnish 600 feet Of six.
inch vitrihed sewer pipe. The success.
full bidder to furnish balance Of pipe
required. The total length of main to
be installed being 1.s70 feet.
The installation to be completed
within thirty days from the date Of
entering into bond and contract for its
installation.
A bond Of $500 viii be required from
tho successful bidder.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check to the amount OF 10
per cent Of bid. to be forfeited by suc,
cessful bidder In the event of failure
to enter into contract and bond with
the city council within Ave days after
award.
BY order OF Common Council.
A. L. LHAVITT,
l0.l0t Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-14
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE


Ne.vs.vaeking, splitting o. dull.
tAreSblng headaches yield In just . few
1o0eat6 70 Dr. Jawes' HeadacAe Pow.
dsss whisA cost only 10 esnts . pack.
~ q any drug store. IT. the quick.
~, sursst headache relief In the whole
world. Don't su6sri Relieve the
agony and distrsss nowi You can.
Ailliona Of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
missry h assdless. ct what you ask
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-14
United states Senator
CHARLES l. McNARY

Because United States Senator
Charles L. McNary made good hs
should be nominated to succeed him.
self in the republican primary May II.
From tho day he became senator be
has loyalty championed the prosecu.
tion Of the war. and during his term
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-14

duty with the army and navy. or dl.
'ect'y under the Red Cross. A Red
eros" nurse bearing a Rcd Cr0ss ser.
vlcc Tag with the blue stars reprcscnt.
Ing the number on active duty will also
preccdc the uniformed nurses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
FAIL URE Of LOAN
MEANS LONGER WAR
President Warns Nation Not to
Slow Down Liberty Bond
Drive
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

b Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Oct. 15.-Thc declar-
alton Of President that relaxation
row. hesitation now, would mean de-
feat when victory seems TO be IN slgnt.
and the reply Of the President u the
pcace proposals al Germany were eS-
Dected To act as spur TO workers IN the
campaign tcr the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Nearly nalf the loans $4,000 ,0Wl,O0O
total remained today To he subscribed
and FIVE days Of the campaign remained.
Officials emphasized that success can
only ne achieved by the most siren
nous efforts.
Subscriptions TO the loan as reported
bv the twelve reserve banks lost night
totalled g. 79s 4l0950. Unreported sub
scrIptions to TIE close OF business last
night were estimated a swelling the
total 10 approximately 5000, 900, 900.
With such showing bond sales for the
next flve DAYS must be at rate a. nearly
a billion dollars q day.
While the 81 LoluS district wa~ lead
ing In percentage Of the quota raised
With IS per cent reports from the
Minneapolis district early today IL
dicated that district had subscribed
i, allotment and woiIlG be The first
"a he reported officially oreT the top.
The Atlanta and Philadelphia dis
iricts ioday were the low districts each
with 81 ncr cent Of it, qilots raised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
ALLIES BREAK HUNS
GRIP ON BELGIUM
Foe Suffer Terrible Losses IS II is
Driven From Stronghold IF
Invaded Nation.
~ Associated press ? Every F.aning

BY Associated Press 70 Every Eseuing
Paris Monday. Oct ia. Rouler- 1ss
been taken b. The .tlhc- This cltv
which before the var numbered 5000
inhabitants, y the FIRST fnporfa Bol
gian town from which the German have
pecn driven lhi. morning on thc ami
vcrsary Of the battle II jena, which wa-
fought October ] 4 s06 the battle f1rned
~ along he Flandcr~ front amt thr 5r--
days progress gives reason for high hope
Under the command 0f Ming NIbe~'
of Belgium the British Belgian rd
French armies attacked at J35 rlgcL
There was no artillery preparation rut
the troops advanced under 0rrr III
creeping curtain ri fire of extreme power
Following the gales which have tcen blow-
ing for several davS the weather turned
fine and the troors progressed rnefhndi-
calv and n q most satisfactory Wav Ma
chine glln nests were forced To surrpuder
one after another and AZ . b clock tonight
the advance amounted - .ofir mites tn
the direction Of Courtrai, for the British
four miles toward Thielt. ior the rench
and two and . half miles in the direction
of Thorout for the Belqans IT'D the
French IN the centre Of the line, irl rhc
honor oi capturing the city gr R0uier-
and the plateau covering lt
German reserves which attempted rp
hurry Up to the front line did not escape
the allied avlaJors and glmners. One
troop train was cut ia two BY shells when
the occupants of the cars jumped out
thew were met ana scattered by machine
gun fire.
The British navy and coast artIlierv
did excellent work in cooperating WITH
the advancing infantry The German
did not leave Roulers without starting
many fires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
CITY CONTINUES TO
IMPROVE STEADILY
FROM INFLUENZA
Health Officials, However, State
Precautions Must Not
be Stopped.
FATALITIES STILL HEAVY

Things continued to improve today,
insofar as the number of new eases Of
influenza are concerned. But the NOR
talIty was not so encouraging
The chief matter for all persons, sick
or well To take into consideration now,
is if WELL to keep on with the precautions
to avoid being attacked with the m
tiuenza, and if sick and convalescl- TO
exercise sound judgment and not attempt
10 get out of bed too soon. There have
been many. instances come to the at
tention of the physicians. where patients
have through leaving their beds too soon
been attacked again. and some OF these
instances have resulted fatally
Through the abundance Of physicians
now the cases in New Castle are being
taken care Of by visiting practitioners
sent here by the Public Health Service.
Another emergency hospital was estab-
lished there today IN n parochiai school
Up to noon today there had been II
admissions TO the Country Club IN thus
city, with four deaths and nine patients
discharged as convalcscents.
1t is the plan Of the health authorities
to gradually take over the New Century
Club, and perhaps within a week ; time,
close the Century Club All of the worst
cases will be sent TO the Country Club
Out of GS cases Of influenza among the
soldiers stationed at the barracks at the
PENNSYLVANIA station, there has been =
decrease of IS cases there since Saturday,
there being but 20 cases there now.
There has been but one death there
since Saturday, Private Norman Howell,
of Go. B, diving Of pneumonia. lfowells
home was IN Huguenot, \, y. and no
enlisted in the army about a year ago.
COLLEGE AMBULANCE RELIABLE
Health officials today took OCCASION
to compliment the work being done
here bv the brave fellows who are man
nirg the Delaware College ambulance.
The students have never hesItated when
they have received an order, and have
gone places where most would have
feared to enter They have always been
on the Job whenever called upon, and
for that reason. their services have
been greatly appreciated.
There are now seventeen little babies
at 2If Washington street. the con
valescent home for the children Some
Of the children have lost either mother
or father. and now. the charitable work
ers Of the welfare division Of the Women
Committee, State Defense Council, are
irving 10 help the parents in placing
the children
One father who lost his wife. has two
little ones, one a few months old, and
the other three wears. He has tried TO
place the children in a home, but until
the epidemic is over, the home will
not receive them
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
AVENUE RESIDENTS
, KICK" ON PAVING
Object to Small Blocks Being Laid
But Are Satisfied When Told
They're Temporary.

Poor old Delaware avenue If ever
there was u highway in this wide wide
world TO have troubles of its own, that
highway Is Delaware avenue.
This morning when the Street and
Sever Department directors met they
found delegation Of citizens resident
along the avenue waiting with q kick,
the said delegation consisting Of John
Bigg DR. II T Stubbs, General Bird
and Mrs W G. Speakman. and the sand
kick being IN relation 70 the small
block The Traction Company desires
- lay between Harrison street and the
car barn as Z mskeshlft. until some
thing better can be- put down.
Mr. Biggs acted as spokesman Tor
The delegation He said he and hi- As
oociatcs we're present 10 protest. on
behalf Of themselves and the people
Of the cItt against the laying Of the
blocks in question. which IN their opinion
were no better than cobblcstones. They
had waited, they said for II long, long
time for decent pavem III apd thought
II decidedly too bad hat these small
stones should be put down And finally
the directors were asked Mr. Biggs
went on, TO see to it that the people
Of the city N general and the dwelleTs
Oi1 4JtidW dIC dFtJAt Az i)di titulEti
not subjected to what tie latter deem
i nuisance The laying Of the objection
able stones Nj Biggs concluded IN
effect, would / axe things worse of than
before, and create q situation infinitely
les preferable then tho old, rocky
road 10 Dublin pavement which 80
long joltcd auto-borne spi e9 and played
hob with teInpcra aLl t.1as ard springs
To this President sparks made repl
10 the effect that the block complained
Of was simply temporary paving made
necessary ~ the stress Of emergency and
necessity. and was not, Is not and could
not be, intended to be permanent The
Traction Company found itself forced
today new rails and ties because the old
track was in such condition that its
cars could hardly be run And then
something had 70 be put down i'll the
way Of q temporary paving, because
1t viii he impossible 10 lay the peIma-
nent paving this year In the first place
material can I he gotten the government
having shut down on the use u the
very sort of material 10 DO used, except
Continued on page e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
DEALERS ANNOUNCE
NEW MILK PRICES
Fourteen Per Quart and Eight
Cents Per Pint at the
Front Door

The price Of milk at retail. beginning
today. is IL cents per quart and cents
per pint. This announcement MAS made
bv the retailers, and Is IN accordance
with the agreement reached last month,
at conference held in the office Of the
Food Administration for Delaware, at
which time, DR. Clyde :. King Of the
Food Administration staff Of experts,
acted As mediator and adjustor,
At that time, it VAS decided that the
price Of milk should be the same IS the
Philadelphia price +. 0. b., for SIX months
beginning with October, and that be-
ginning III April the price OF milk here
was to be a half cent lower than Phil
adelphia.
The increased price for the coming
six months is due to the fact, that
pasturing is over, and the dairymen
are compelled to buy feed with which
10 keep their stock,
Edmund Mitchell. Food Admin
istrator for Delaware, has urged the
retail dealers, as 3 man saving measure,
10 deliver their milk 1t the most con-
venient place about nome namely.
the front doorstep There arc some
dealers who arc still placing the milk
at the rear door. This means a great
amount Of waste man power. With
the demand made by all war activities,
the miIkmen find it difficult matter
TO obtain sufficient help with which
TO deliver their goods.
Housewives are asked BY the Food
Administrator, as !; patriotic duty,
that thev owe the dealer and their
country. to arrange - have the milk
delivered III the front door Or porch,
so that there may bc no distress through
shortage Of labor
The Food Administrators also calls
attention to the fact that there Is no
change in the method Of selling sugar
for household purposes. Each person
Is allowed TWO pounds monthly, and this
can be purchased either IN one or two
pound lots Th.rl Is no rule III Delaware
compelling persons 10 buy but one pound
al i time. The rule calling Tor such
was made for the benefit.of New York rel
dents, and does nor apply here. SO
housewives may conf nue. to buy Two
pounds. once each month. for each
member Of III, ir household
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
HUNS TURN TO CHURCH
TO COMPEL PEACE
Berlin's Hand Seen n Masked
Movement for Conference OF
Christian Bodies Of AL
Nations.
! As,ocsa.ed e-ess d E1ery Evsalns

l,y Assocr1t III Press To EVery Eyening
Washington, Oct 3 Wide and per-
>stcut caorts, having their origin Ii
Berlin. have been made 10 get the chur, hes
of both neutral and b.lIgrrent countries
20 cali a conference, which, -nd,r an-
other name, virtually would he peace
conference While The movement re-
ceived much support in sweden lto,-
land and Switzerland, = mas nor mc,
with favor in the entente c9Untuc aG4
America
DR. Charles ;. MacFariand, genefa.
secretary of .he Federal council ol cau.
chcs in America. inquired INTO he matter
on his recent trip - Europe nd 9l>
report WAS made puhhe hcre today os
the council Or AIacFaFjsuJ sad h
MAS quite sure that thcre had bceu
effort, emauatn- fr6m tlCrnaHN III
infl1an-e the churches ID both neutral
aud warning nations nu lht side of q,
conferences Ii . fe't ia France Dr
AIacFarlAnl said, that M1l at~-
honorable IL ary ply Nit ,nvtauan
for the meeting, Wuch ~a> ~flf rut hN
the Archbishop az p,ala, ~Wedeu
association VITA ecclesiastical thlai~
ii NORWAY aud Denmark. The tea.h
churches want peace he Salu hut lN
an honorable peace
Tbt council ,ia not epN to ,ny ~
,ItatIon awaiting Tho result u nr.
Martarlaud's lnQDHN lll7 report ~aNS
nothing should ~ allowed to haua
any weakening lnflucn to hcsi alaonN
cur moral and spiritual forces ~
-i>tine ANA defeating the unstrui us
,ain g.oyiau- Gtt crlN intrusive
mower which thC, churchcs of Ger a
arc clearly supporting Nith uudlv ici
strength
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
LOAN WORKERS ARE
HUSTL|NG TO MEET
COUNTY BOND QUOTA
About $40, 100000 Has Been
Cleared; Need Two
Million More.
BANKERS FINE REPOKI

With four more days in whicn to
roach the quota assessed New Castle
countv more than twelve millions OF
dollars. Henry L. Scott, chairman Tor the
county announced at a meeting OF the
Executive committee this morning, that
about two million more was required
Up To this morning, Slo,2OO,OOO had
been cleared
MIR. Scott did not need TO impress
upon his colleagues in the loan campaign.
The necessity for exercising all possible
influence to meet the quota lie compl-
mented Mrs Otuo NOwland, chairman
of the Womcn's Committee, on The
great showing the committee made
:, sterdav. and Mrs Nowland. thanked
MIR. Scott, for the assistance he ana the
members Of his Executive Committee
had gwen the women during the cam
paign.
The committee will meet again on
Thursday morning TO hear late rcPoI'9
Of the campaign
BANNERS SELL 5000. 0U0
The bankers Of Wilmington met at
headouarters at 1890 o clock this alter
noon. for the first daily meeting Of the
special weeks campaign they planned
last week. The financiers are enlisted
in an effort to obtain Sl.oo0Dn and the
returns they made today were m1gnIh-
cent
Totallcd. the reports represented up-
wards of S6OG, 900 Of bonds sold, III adj
dition 10 Others previously disposed q
The bankers will meet every day tins
week at headquarters, for the purpose oi
presenting reports Some OF the sub
scriptions today will he added 10 the
Special Honor Roll, and because OF the
fine start made in the first day, the bank
ers believe that they can reach the goal
they have aimed at,
HONOR LIST GROWING
The Honor List, that Is being published
IN the newspapers, containing the names
Of those who having once subscribed to
the loan. are now either doubling or add
ing to the original subscription, Is daily
growing more popular Many more new
names we're ndded today and, workers
report that it is helping them in obtaining
added sales,
The list is open to every one who will
buy an additional fifty dollar bond and up
wards. So far there has been an absence
,f small bond buyers, probably, because
persons were timid about announcing
that they had strained 9 point and were
buyine an extra $50 or 500 bond, But
Chairman Scott IS desiro1s, that every
one who is buying an added bond should
be represented in this list.
Continued on page s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
ARREST SALOONKEEPER.
Howard G.. Pollock Accused of Vio-
lating Both State and City
Health Orders.

Howard c. Pollock, the saloonkceper
dong business at the corner of Seventh
and Madison streets, was arrested last
night by the p lice department on charge
of violating both the state and city Board
of Health orders, i'll selling liquor during
the closing order Pollock gave bail
to the amount of $500 to appear for tria!
October 2S
On last Saturday Pollock was arrested
at the instigation of Frank L. Haley,
an agent of the Law and Order Society
on a charge of violating the screen and
back door law
At the time of the arrest Mr. Haley
and the police officer found twoscore
or more of men in the saloon, some IN
the act of drinking, this in face of the
stringent order of the Board of Health
that all saloons be closed and no liquor
sold
Pollock was arraigned before Mag
istrate ellis for a preliminary hearing.
He was released on 81 900 bond.
However, the evidence of violating both
state and city laws rs seen by the police
officer when making the previous arrest
caused the department TO act last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
DRAW PETIT JURORS
FOR NOVEMBER TERM
VIII Serve in General Sessions
and Superior Courts of
County.

jury Commissioners Robert d. Kemp
and David c. Rose have drawn the fol-
lowing juries for the November term of
the Court OF General Sessions and Su-
perIOr Court.
PETIT JURY, REGULAR PANEL.
First Representative district Joseph
T. Warren. Noble + Hadley, William T.
W'iadisn Harley Matthews
Second James F. Hocy, Francis J.
Collins. James p Jones James b. Carr.
Third John J Donovan James NJ
Downs James s Evans, Peter Fahey.
Fourth George " Denney, Leon
Crawford Peter + l. Wright, William
II Blake
Fifth Thomas F. Roach. Lewis Price.
John Terrell John Hamilton.
Sixth William G Van Trump Harry
N Barlow
seventh Elmer Frankhouser. Aaron
Eighth oscar G starhey. Franz Il.
Nin,n -Charles N. Lew1-. Frederick
Ritz
Tenth John " ood. John Berry
Eleventh Jehu Y Davis. Charles
Twelfth Herbor' Morrison. Samuel
Tmreenth Edward Y Plcasanton.
Howard 4 Poole
Four'ecn'h Walter ; Money. james
G. Reynolds
Pratt
PETIT JURY, ADDITIONAL PANEL.
First Representative district Lewis
Levy, Harry Hartlove. James Kane
second Louis G Wledcman. Jesse X.
Edmundson William J Lemon.
Third William J Jenness, John j.
Hawley Alexander J. Butler.
Fourth James Dougherty, John q.
Fritz. William A. Russell.
Fifth Frank Hines, George Turner,
William Robinson.
olLH AND rBRNINER.
The following jury has been drawn for
the Court Of Over and Tcrminer
First Representative district Stant b.
Atkins. Walter A Green. N,
Second Robert W Cramer Harry B.
Lewis
Third -cnllin : Woodward, James b.
Fourth John g. H,aley, Daniel Farra.
Fifth John W. Anderson, William
Haley.
Sixth Charles II. NeldIn. Aepnard Z.
Talley
Seventh-Alfred Lewis, Robert Elliott.
Eighth -Elwood Sheldon, Rrchard ;.
Frazier.
Ninth George ". Griffin, Daniel
Thompson,
Tenth-Joln j Boys.
Eleventh Frank Brown
Twelfth Joseph n Reeves
Thirteenth Harry Ward
Fourteenth Darwin Be3rdsies
Fifteenth -Jame4 L4ckcrinan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
LONDON HAS WILSON NOTE.
War Council Met Immediately and is on
sidering Reply of President TO Berlin.

By Associated Press u EVERY Evening
london. Oct. Is The text Of PreSl-
dent Wilson reply 70 the German peace
.offer received through press channels,
vas placed IN the hands Of the members
al the British government carly today
The council met shortly after II clock
to consider the President 5 response
.1The German autocracy must 90.
Is the healing placed over President Vii
sons reply 10 the German peace note by
the l..beral star which ike most ot he
Liberal papers con>3de;> his one Of the
tirst conditions OF peace With ae central
power
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
OUR MEN IN TERRIFIC
BATTLE ON THE MEU f
Americans Poured Swinging Blows
en- Foe, Piercing Their Line at
Many Places IN Days Fight.
IS Associated Press to Every Evening


b Associated Press to Every Evening
Nth The American Army Northeast
Of Nerdun. Monday. Oct IL. Z p.m
From east al the Alcuse 20 the vicinity
Of Grand tre, American forces chopped
u series of fresh notches ii the German
line today They kept np their swing
ing blows II the enemy from early this
morning until late this afternoon
Whle the Germans resisted with GRIM
discrimination. their decision to hold
till the last portion of the line before the
Americans may open the way to swift
disaster
Although the action extended. 70 the
eastward bank of the Aleuse, the most
savage lighting took place about RoHapne
aud t. the westward, whcr, tic enemy is
striving to maintain that section Is
the iNrlcmhlid luc running northwest
Wardv from Rouagne The battle has
been IN aud oyer the wire entangtments
before this defensive position aud the.
excellent natural notifications along which
the present tine u resistance is laid.
hanging ON the wire tonight are Germans
whose equipment bears eNldsucc that
another fresh division has been brought
np To meet the steady pressure Of the
Americans.
There was some artillery preparation
for the American attack, but it was not
much heavier than that offered by the
Germans III defense along their wire
defenses until late in the day when
there was slight falling off III the vol me
of ire At that time there was Il move
ment Of artillery toward the rear Of th5
the German positions reported by aerial
observers !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Private Joseph j English Succumbs
in HosUitai in France

Mrs. Eva Robbins Of 1917 Lancaster
avenue has received Telegram, stating
that her nephew, Private Joseph J. ing
jish, who was connected With a medical
INIT in France, has died Of pneumonia
in base hospital there
Before enlisting in Inc army, English
was a medical student in hospital III
Washington, when he and several Of his
friends decided to enlist He Was single
end made his home with bis aunt while
in this city When last heard from,
which was August Is lie said in letter
that il was very nice in France and the
people were very friendly III we keep
up driving the Germans back he wrote,
like We are now, we will soon have them
in Berlin +