davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

$4,000 banks and 5000 individual
firms and corporations have been ap.
pointed agents. Nine thousand In.
terstate corporations having places Of
business In several states will con.
stitute $4,000 additional agencies.
An intensive campaign II now on
for tho establishing Of war savings
societies which can be organised BY
10 or more persons In any commun.
ity. school. club. church. factory or
office and can be affiliated with the
National War Savings committee at
Washington upon application.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

Church OF the Sacred Heart. corner
of Eighth and High streets. Rev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
JACK FROST 0vERRULEs
SWEDISH COURTESY

STOCKHOLM. Feb. e.-some Of
Christiania's leading citissns do not
intend this year to bare their heads
TO ~intsrs biting blasts. regsrtlies1
Of rules Of courtesy. They published
In the city's papers notice to the ef.
feet that, when meetius arquaintanccs
In the street. they intend during
the cold season. merely to make mil
itary salute and not remove their
head covering. And request all to
respond In the same manner"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

First Presbyterian Church. corner
Third and Pine streets. Rev. q. p.
Lawrence. pastor.
Al the morning service the pastor
will give the last OF the series OF scr.
mons on THE Present Crisis" instead
Of In the evening. Tho subject will
b the Challenge to the Churches"
In the evening there will bs . sur.
prise. There will be special music at
both services. We recorded the larg-
ct attendance at Sunday school last
Sunday OF any Sunday since the be-
ginning Of the fall work. All the
classes are we'll Allsd. and the church
10 90 crowded that two classes. the
young women. under Mrs. Slough.
and the high school boys under Mr..
Lawrence have had to meet In the
manss. The regular Christian En-.
dsavor service will be held at $3.50
p. n.
The Christian Science Society of
klamath Falls. which II q branch or.
ganisation OF The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ Scientists.
In Boston. Mass. holds services At
1ts South Fourth street. every Sun.
day morning at II o'clock and every
Wednesday evening at 1880. All are
welcome.
Z The lesson subject for Sunday.
February 10. spirit"
The Sunday school session % from
s:%6 to l0:%6 every Sunday morning.
Pupils are enrolled to the age Of 30.
The free reading room and free
lending library ID open from $3.50 to
%:S0 on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. The Bible and all author
issd Christian Science literature may
bs read. borrowed or purchased.
. .
Church OF the Sacred Heart. corner
Of Eighth and High streets. Rev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

uuut w OTckOu uOW tHun tu0y WoU0
q year ago and there has been no
material decrease In any class Of
stock except goats. according 10 fig
ures made public by r. l.. Kent, field
agent Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The figures
are basen on q special inquiry mailed
10 u selected list Of stockWen In Ore
.on. asking for numbers Of the va
rious kinds OF farm animals on hand
December I. 1915. aud December !.
1917. About 400 replies were re-
csivcd. These showed exactly the
number OF milk cows for the two
dates. The number 0f other cattle
and Of horses and mules showed q
material Increase In 1917. A some.
what larger number Of sheep was 70.
ported for 1917 and the number Of
swine was less by very small mar.
SIN.
DURING tho month OF January.
1913. n special food survey inquiry
was made and the questions asked
were similar 10 those asked In the
preceding inquiry. The 600 replies
received Tailed very closely with
those Of the live stock inquiry.
"A study OF the results Ut these
two separate inquiries" says Field
Agent Kent. seems to warrant the
following conclusions:
Horses and Muies--A rather lin.
tied shipping demand for this class
OF stock during the past year has had
. tendency 10 increase numbers on
hand. even In the face Of . cOnsid.
srabie increase In the use Of the
farm tractor. and . large increase In
the cost per head Of keeping.
MIX C0ws-During recent months
there have been frequent reports Of
. very considerable decrease In the
number Of milking cows. But the
results OF the two inquiries do not
show such TO be the case. Tho total
number Of milk cows ~ reported on
the farms Of the|1 900 persons re-
turning schedules IL 1857 for De-
cember. 1917. and 1889 for Decem.
bsr. 1916. showing slight increase
for 1917.
Portland stock yards receipts do
not indicate much movement OF dairy
cows for slaughter. Occasionally
good dairy cows come to the yards.
but they are very generally pur.
chased by parties who put them into
dairy service again. There 10 OF
course some slaughter OF inferior an
imais. but this 10 only natural %
there 10 much testing Of dairy herds
with consequent disposal Of the
"boarders. And II should be borne
in mind that young dairy animals
are coming on each year.
While feed prices are very high.
the price OF milk and milk products
are also materially advanced. The
..r. ..,.,s...h,. s..,o. An
s.,.,S Az. ....... n-,... 40
49,. a."s'... s.w, . ....s,, ..,,s,
% -. s....,", -,,,, .hnv ,h.. ~.
.... \. a.. ....nn.. =,
~. ~. .,,,. .."avo.. h.. ~. -,
W.. -. 49, So =" -. .sv.r". :. m"s.
80. s... ..,,ss.
49, S...s C...,.Au ..,.... ,,s,,...
a.. ~ A.. ns.s"n. s,..,',v =. ..o.s ~,
.a"' ~. =. '"S =, ..s "".. 'rs y. 49,. - .,,r.s., y,
:" -" ~ .,,,,,.,..,,w 49,.
49,. ~" :. ' .,,,.S. 49, -. - mss" :. ~. No., 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

Perhaps the only case In the pres
snt war In which an Episcopal rector
was consscrated % . bishop In his
army uniform was In the case Of Rev.
WIN. p. Remington Of Minneapolis.
He had been rector Of 81. Paui's
church there. and after he Joined the
army % . chaplain hs was consecrat-
Cd while wearing his uniform. The
bishop 10 now chaplain with hospital
unit at Fort McPhsrson. Ga.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

onstration Stand fort"
Preaching service. . surprise. 7.30
You are cordially invited to attend
You are cordially invited to attend
Of going 70 church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

S~c shr IlOysl TailOs~ sprins llos
Oe RwitiM9s ae
3i.u X. X. X. STORE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-27
NEWS OF LINDEN

Rev. D c. Ruigh. missionary of
the Reformed Church. preached a
sermon al the church on Grover St
sunday. Re is principal of the Moji
Gaillian College a Toxic. Japan. He
is now on a furlough. and is enjoy
ing it on the Pacific Coast with his
wIfe and family. During their stay
IN Lynden. they are guests at the
SchuyIeman heme.
Peter Meendarink. Sip Heimstra
and Bert V-nder Griond attended a
sale Of pure-bred Guernseys at Sat
sop this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johanson left
Tuesday for Soap Lake. Wash. where
they will spend a few weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-27
THE EYES OF THE WORLD

Clunes' cinema production of Har-
The Eyes of the World" the most
popular love and adventure story
Of the times translated into nine
splendid acts of motion pictures will
Dc shown at the Liberty Thursday
July fourth. This wonderful pro-
duction has as a background the
magnificent views of Southern CAL
ifornia scenery in mountain and vale,
and is positively the finest photo
dramatic presentation of a popular
novel of adventure ever made. 1t
showed at the big Metropolitan The
atcr in Seattle ct prices ranging
from $3.50 down to 50cents. BY
special arrangements taru Mr.. Or
il. Lynden fans will be able to see
this masterpiece at 95eents for A
dults and 10cents for Children.
PM; en- July Fourth.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
WILSON FOR ARBITER ON ERIN
John Dillon, Nationalist Leader,
Makes Proposal In House--AsquIth
Supports the Plea.

London, July 30.--In the debate in
the house Of commons on his motion
regarding Ireland, John Dillon, the ma
tionalist leader. proposed the refer
ence Of the question to President Will
son.
Replying to Mr.. Dillon's speech on
his motion. Edward Shortt. secretary
fnr Ireland. said that the government
had been compelled to take strong ac-
ton In Ireland because there was a
complete military system In southwest
Ireland, worked out with considerable
skill and knowledge. Instructions were
given, the secretary declared, as to
how to cut railways and destroy
bridges and communications. while ex-
plosives had been secretly imported.
Herbert III. Asquith, former prime
minister. appealed to the government
in the interests Of the country, the en-
pire and the allies, to try again. even
at the eleventh hour, to find settle
ment of the Irish question.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
DIRECTOR TO PRISON
BRENT DOW ALLlNSON WILL
SERVE is YEARS.
Was First Sentenced TO Life, Which
Later Was COMMITTED to
IS Years.

Rockford. H., July 31.-Brent Dow
Allinson left for Fort Leavenworth pris-
on to serve q 15-year sentence. He
was found guilty by a court-martial
at Camp Grant Of resisting the United
States army draft. He was originally
sentenced for life. This sentence, how
ever, was commuted to Is years. Col.
Charles r. Rowland of the Three Hun
dred and Forty-third infantry presided
as president Of the court-martial.
The sentencing Of AllinsOn, paciflst,
theorist, advanced thinker" and ego
tist, came as the conclusion to some
six months of dubious publicity given
the cClleglan. His case attracted at
tentiOn in Chicago, first because Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Allinson.
head Of the Henry Booth Settlement
House. His eccentricities were re-
garded originally as the theoretical va
porings of misguided youth. Allin-
sons persistence, however, In defy
ing" the theories Of the war soon
placed q more serious light on 1t.
At his court-martial the young OBJ
jector defended" himself. His de-
fense earned him life sentence.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
Nation Expects Best Work and
No Strikes Until War
Is Won.
MUST EARN HIGHER WAGES
Calls on All Rail Employees to DO
Their Utmost and to Expose the
SIackers-No Minimum
Wage Now.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Railway en-
ployees were told by Director General
McAdoo, in announcing details Of the
wage increase for more than 100000
shOpmen, that the nation expected new
energy from the workers In return for
any increases and improvements in
conditions and that strikes and other
labor disturbances must be eliminated.
"In reaching the conclusions upon
which this order is based" said Mr..
McAdOo, II have been keenly conscious
not alone of the interests of the large
number of railway employees who are
greatly benefited thereby, but also OF
my solemn duty to the American peo-
pie TO see to 1t that the trust they have
committed TO me is discharged faith
fully with justice to them.
mo right decision can be made
which considers only the demands and
interests Of any class Of men apart
from the paramount interest of the
public and the supreme necessity OF
winning this war.
Now that the decision has been
made, the American people, whose SER
wants we all are, expect every rail-
road employee to devote himself with
new energy to his work, and by faith
full and efficient service to justify the
large increases of pay and the improve
ment in working conditions hereby
granted. The American people have
right to expect this and they will be
content with nothing less.
1T is Of the utmost Importance that
the output of railroad shops shall be
greatly increased. Unless this is done
the fighting power of our armies in
France and of our navies on the seas
will be seriously impaired.
1.-THE loyal and patriotic employees
can render powerful service to their
country by exposing any who may be-
come slackers In their work, by Co
operating in the enforcement Of dis
cipline and by increasing to the utmost
limit the output Of locomotives and
cars so essential to the success Of our
armies In the field. I count on the
patriotism Of every true American en-
gagged in the railway service"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
EXIT THE GERMAN DACHSHUND,
Marine Poster Causes German Dog 70.
Be Driven From Streets OF
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.--Exit the German dachs--
hund from the society Of Cincinnati,
dogdom.
A United States marine corps poster
was responsible for the German dog
gie's social demise here. The poster
depicts an American bulldog chasing
a German dachshund with the words:
"Teufel hund (devil dogs), German
nickname for U. 8. marines" Since.
the appearance Of the poster the local
dachshunds, of which there are great
number, have led miserable existence.
as small boys have "sicked" bulldogs
terriers, hounds and every other ca
nine breed on the poor "Fritzles," uu-
til at last they have been virtually
driven of the streets Of Cincinnati.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
WORLD GAINING
ON U-B0ATS
First Lord of British Admiralty
Gives Review of Naval
Situation. .
SEESTORRENT FROM AMERICA
Greater Production Of Vessels and
Sea Warfare Beat the Submarine
Gain 100000 Tons
Month.

London, Aug. 1.-Sir Eric Geddes,
first lord of the British admiralty, gave
the house of commons review Of
the naval situation, and particularly
defended the policy Of starting nation
al shipbuilding yards in discussing
the shipbuilding program in connection
with the navy estimates.
The first lord compared the situation
today regarding tonnage with that
Of a year ago. Then the net loss
in tonnage, he said, was $4,000 gross
tons monthly. Submarines then were
not being destroyed as fast as the
Germans were building them, while
the merchant shipyards were short of
men and material. Four hundred
thousand tons net loss monthly was
the British deficit. Every yard that
could take naval work had been put
on naval building.
Gradually during the last year, Sir
Eric continued, the position had
changed In many directions. Instead
Of losing tonnage the worlds net re-
suit In the last quarter had been d
gain roughly of 100000 tons a month.
The allied and neutral world was as
well off on June 30 as on January i,
1913. This result, he declared, had
been obtained by reduced sinkings and
increased buildings.
The reduced sinking had been ar
rived at, said the first lord Of the ad-
miralty, by greater productive craft
of an antisubmarine character. Moth
ing was included of Communicated or
acquired tonnage In this result.
The shipbuilding advisory commit
tee had just adopted standard ship.
which should be built the old way.
with the proportion Of one skilled to
four or six unskilled men In its con-
struction.
Americas program Is now begin
ming to come along, and have had the
pleasure of considering 1t with Mr..
Roosevelt. My conference with him
has confirmed what I have relied
upon-namely; that when once the
flow Of destroyers and antisubmarine
craft starts from the United States
1t Will become formidable torrent"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
An ECONOMIC PACT
RELATIONS BETWEEN U. 8. AND
BRITAIN DAILY DRAWING
CLOSER TOGETHER.
THREAT BY BRITISH PREMIER
Lloyd George Tells Germany the
Longer She Refrains from Perma-
nent Peace Conditions the Sterner
Will BE the Terms Applied.

Washington, ID. C.-Premier Lloyd
George tells Germany that the longer
she refuses to recognize the tenates
of a permanent peace for which the
allies are fighting the "sterner will be
the terms" imposed upon the enemy.
This Is the most important statement
which has come from allied quarters
with reference to the conditions OF
peace since President Wilson address.
ed congress last December and has in
1t wealth Of meaning. Mr. Lloyd
George, however, reveals what the
Germans may seize upon as a weak
ness in the allied position when he
says America and Great Britain are
not yet In agreement as to the econ
omic power they are to exert for the
sake of durable peace. 1t Is true
the Washington government has ex-
pressed no opinion OF late, but the
truth Is the economic strength OF this
country is going to be one OF the big
gest weapons OF the war, and that the
United States and Great Britain are
daily growing closer together, so that
the day Is not far off when the two
English speaking democracies will
have made a business partnership
which will mean the altruistic and
equitable distribution Of raw mate
rials for free nations.
What Germany Can Expect.
II Germany refuses to accept the
conditions requisite to membership
In the family of nations she will be
excluded from raw materials and
markets. II she manifests In her
government and her actions a spirit
OF democracy that is a firm guarantee
that the provisions Of the peace treaty
she signs will not be a scrap Of paper
she will stand on the same footing
as all other nations in getting the raw
materials with which to sustain her
economic life.
Germany has been uneasy OF late
because Of the threats Of economic
discrimination and her press has re-
fiected that uneasiness. But her
thoughtful statesmen have quieted the
fears of the socialists somewhat by
saying that as long as the United
States is not committed to . policy
OF economic discrimination Germany
has nothing to worry about. as the
cupidity Of the American business
man will not be swayed by sentiment.
Undoubtedly Premier Lloyd George
had that in mind when he stressed
the importance OF some statement
from America about the famous Paris
economic conference, or at least an
exposition of American policy from
authoritative sources.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
KILLED AT CAMP CODY.

vsrn and Roy kInnannan and Other
soldiers Lose Lives.
Deming. N. M.-vern Kinnaman
and Roy v. Kinnaman, brothers. of
Walthill. Neb.. attached to the OnS
Hundred and Thirty-fourth ambulance
corps; Leo McGrath. of st. Paul, at
tached to the One Hundred and
Thirty-fifth ambulance corps at Camp
Cody. near here. and Walter G. Nc
Clure, driver Of public automobile,
were killed when the automobile In
which they were fiding was struck
by . Southern Pacific express train.
Two other soldiers. Robert A. Smith
and Robert Carlton. both OF st. Paul.
Minn., were injured. but are expected
20 recover. O. [.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
NEW BOOKS FOR PRISONERS
Can Only Be Sent to Germany When
Ordered Through Publishers,
Says War Department.

Washington, July 30.-BOoks and
periodicals can be sent to American
prisoners of war In Germany only
when they are ordered from the Offices
Of publishers. the war department an
nounces. This ruling by the military
censorship was made because old
books form a convenient method of
secret communication and require ex-
traordinary scrutiny by the censorship
forces.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
U. S. BUYS $40 LOCOMOTIVES
War Department Asks for Motive
Power for Military Railroads in
France.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The war de-
partment has ordered $40 locomotives
for military railroads in France from
the Baldwin Locomotive works. Mt
total cost of about $25,00O,000, 1t was
announced here. About 10000 freight
cars for service In France, costing
about $13OOO.OO0 will be ordered
within few days.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
CALL FOR 5,3O8 SELECTIvEs
General CroWder Also Issues Call for
coIored Men for Same Service,
to Entraln August is.

Washington, Aug. 2.-ProvOst Mar
shall General Crowder issued call
for 5,3OS white selective service men
and 278 colored selective service men
to entrain August Is for various tech
nical schools and colleges through the
country for a twO-mOnths' course Of
schooling, after which they will take
their places In the National army.
They have until August 6 to volunteer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
U. S. SAILORS "0vER THERE"
More Than $50 American Warships
Now Based In European Waters
More TO Go.

London. July 31.-Sir Eric Geddes,
first lord of the admiralty, speaking at
the American Luncheon club. said (:
There are more than $50 American
warships now based on this side and
Mr.. Roosevelt, American assistant sec
retary of the navy. has assured us that
number will increase faster In the fu-
ture than In the past"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
MARINES KILL HAITI BANDITS
U. s. Soldiers OF the Sea Battle Out.
las:e--Three Americans Are
Wounded.

Washington. July 31.-Three encoun-
ters between United States marines
and Dominican and Haitian bandits in
Santo Domingo were reported In dis
patches to the navy department. Cas-
ualties among the marines were one
corporal and two privates slightly
wounded. About 20 Of the bandits
were killed. several wounded and 9TH
ers captured.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
GERMAN TRAIN CRASH; 80 DIE
Collision Near landsberg Causes a
Gas Explosion, Killing Many,
Says Dispatch.

London, Aug. "A collision between
two German railway trains caused n
gas explosion, which resulted In the
killing of thirty persons, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Co
penhagen. The accident occurred be.
tween Scheidemusl and Landsberg.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
10000 MEN TRAIN At GRANT
Soldiers Now at the Rockford Camp
Represent the Third Increment
Sent There.

Camp Grant. H.. July 30.--More
than $4,000 soldiers have been trained
at Camp Grant during the past year.
Most Of them are fighting In France.
while others are completing their MILL
tary education at other camps.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09

Bismarck. N. D.-Rev. John Fon-
stena. Of the German Evangelical
church here. was found guilty OF g.
dition BY Jury in federal court. Rev.
Mr.. Fontsna VA charged with at
tempting to hinder the sale of Liberty
bonds among members Of his congre-
cation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09

The navy bean. besides being plenti-
ful in that branch Of the war service
which bears its name. Is also we'll
stocked In the army. It follows the,
flag to the front and Chicago food adj
ministrators say 1t should be used lib
orally at home to save other foods for
the soldier boys.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09

Dayton. O.. Aug. 2.--The Dayton
Wright Airplane company will ship Its
one thousandth DE Hayiland plane. In
homer of the event the company de-
clared Thursday holiday for all
employees Of the company.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
FOE HAS NOT ASKED PEACE
Arthur J. Balfour Says Enemy Gov
ernments Have Made No
Proposals..

London. Aug. 2.-Speaking In the
house of commons. Arthur J. Balfour.
the British foreign secretary, said that
no enemy government had approached
the entente allies regarding negotia-
tions for peace.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09
HIT IN RAINcoAT SCANDAL
Captain Vaughn and Two Others In.
dicted by Federal Grand
Jury.

New York, lug. L. Aubrey w.
Vaughan, captain In the quarter
masters corps of the United States
army; Felix Gouled, manufactures,
and d. L. Podell, lawyer, were In
dicted by federal grand jury on
charge Of conspiring to defraud the
government In connection with con-
tracts for raincoats.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09

Paris. Aug. 1.--Lieutenant Nunges-
ser. the second French ace. was cited
for the Legion of Honor, having
brought down, according to the Official
announcement. 81 German planes and
destroyed three balloons.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-09

Great Lakes Naval Training Stn-
ton, H.. Aug. 2.-Five hundred cnr-
penters. employed upon three canton
ments here in anticipation Of practi-
cally doubling the capacity of the
camp, walked ont on strike.