davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
The Budget System
BY GEORGE f.. BLACK,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.


Established business institutions
cannot expand nor new industries be
secured if the money usually available
for such purposes is consumed by eX-
cessiye taxation We have adopted
constitutional amendment in this coun-
try authorizing the levying of a direct
tax on incomes without limitation,
which, with other delegated taxing
power creates a source Of raising
revenue so great as to render eXtrava-
gance in our present system of GOV
ernmental distribution inevitable
Other nations, exercising such powers
of taxation, have checks and balances
and well they have, for they could not
stand up without such restrictions. It
Is our wonderful resources, still in
the development stage, that have en-.
abled us in the past to treat such
matters with Indifference.
Appropriatlon of billions after III.
lions of dollars by congress. and the
request for many billions more untu
our disbursements for the first biennial
after the war will amount TO the vast
sum of thirty.five billion coupled win
the high state appropriations and hipb
state taxes, increasing year after year
land Notwithstanding the increase of
property upon which to Law taxesl is
causing citizens TO look about for some
method so they can at least secure
definite ideas as to the manner in
which their public funds are to be
handled.
If asked to produce the crudest and
most vague and indefinite legislative
enactment to be found. and further.
if asked to exhibit the most vicious
and discriminatory piece of law max.
ing on the statute books. / would point
directly to the taxation and revenue
law enacted by the last congress. II
is not uniform in its application. and
its burdens are imposed most heavily
on those least able to bear them. I'm
many instances persons may have to
pay taxes under this legislation that
actually lost more money than they
made during the taxable year. The
excess profits tax law levies tribute
according TO the time and the manner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

The people Of Tulsa in helping make face and surprised at the evidence of
0 on
Ihe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
6 COUNTY MEN
FOR AVIATION
WORK CALLED

Tho following telegram has been re.
cclvod by the local exemption board
In regard TO the call for men quail
fed for special or limited military
Geryioe.
There has been one volunteer for
this branch from here 80 far. Il. H.
Kelly has volunteered as an auto
driver.
Induction call upon your board IL
hereby announced as follows: Mum.
Der 7IJ, under which your allotment
is six aborcrs to be entrained for the
Vancouver barracks. Vancouver. Wn..
ON June Goth. These men are to re.
port TO the commanding officer Of
the Military Aeronautics corps. Only
white men and men physically quail.
fled for special or limited service are
tc be furnished under this call.
"If your allotment under this call
IL in excess OF. your volunteers. select
In sequence Of order numbers suffi.
clcnt number Of qualified men from
within class Especial or limited ser.
vice only) TO fill your allotment after
doducting voluntary inductions.
no man shall be inducted under
this call who does not possess techni.
cal qualifications or who IL not In any
other group than that of special or
limited military service.
This>is the first call to be made for
men Of limited physical qualifications
only. and local boards must understand
that this is the S,ly call which can be
filled with this type Of men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
NOTICE TO ,cs CONSUMERS

Owing 70 The tact that some q ouy
patrons live In sparssly settled local.
ties. and come In difficult seetioas
for delivery. tossthsr with the tact
that many patrons are under the I'm
prsssion that they can order ics and
gst delivery at any hour oe the day.
ws find Il impossible TO cover the
entire city daily and uvs any kind
Of satissaetion. THEREFORE. We beg 70
advise you that on and after this date
We will deliver ice - follows:
Business houses and residences on
Main street daily except Sunday.
Nondays and saturdays-ths %.
tire city.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
From Sixth street east.
wednesday and Friday afternoons
Sixth street and all west
Patrons who do not take loo ssgu.
larry will please telephone order b.
fore nooa.
l3-St Very respectfully.
KLAMATH VALLEY WAREHOUSE
AND STORAGE COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14

Mr.. WIN Morgan. concert tuner for
Sherman Clay Co.. will be In town
for another week. Orders for work
received at Shepherd Piano Depot.
14.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14

vious days indjssstible waste. sour
lille and poisonous toxins: thus cleans.
lag. swsstenins and purifying the @.
'tire allmsntary tract before putting
'more food Into Tie stomach.
The actioa Of limestone phosphate
and bot water On IN empty stomach u
woadsrfully invisoratinG. II cleans out
all the sour fsrmentations. Casss.
waste and acidity and gives one .
splsndiid appetite for breakfast and
Il 70 said 70 b but . little while until
the roses begin 70 appear IN the
cheeks. A quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate viii cost very little q The
drug store. but d suincisnt 70 make
anyoae Who y bothered With bilious.
nsss. oeastipatiion. stomach trouble Or
rhsumatism . real snthusiast on the
subjsct q Internal sanitation. Try Il.
and you are assured that you will look
bsttsr and fssl better In every way
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Notice u hereby given that the un
derSisnsd has sssa duly appointed ID
ministrator q the estate Of Henry G,
0arvin. deceased. Crsdito1 are ~
auirsd TO present verified claims
against said estate 70 the administra,
tor q the Law once Of 4. C. 0roes.
beck. klamath Falls. Oregon. within
SIX months from the date Of this
notes.
Dated June Z. 1918.
CLIFFORD 0ARVlN,
Administrator Estate Of Henry G. Gar.
vim. Deceased. 7.1%-3l.3S-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14

Mr.. VIII Morgan. concert tuner for
Sherman Clay Co.. will bs In town
for another week. Orders for work
received at Shepherd Piano Depot.
ll.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half . dozen Aass on the iapsl Of your
roat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June H.
The Fisheries commission telegraph
Cd commentator to commander and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
IABO BODY WANTS FEDERAL
CONTROL OF WIRE SERVICE;

ST. PAUL. Ju-e 1.-THE Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor adopted re.
solutions asking the president to take
over the immediate control Of the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
PUBLIC land llo
NEARPORTlAND
To Be OPENED

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
General Land once announced plans
for opening 10000 acres Of public
land In the vicinity Of Portland. The
Office refuses to abandon these plans
respite the fact that Governor With.
combe and others suggested that the
lands be held for returning soldiers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
klamath (y ::siy News
- Q >->-
AL0OMA
- - -


A children's day entertainment
wng given here Saturday evening BY
tho Sunday School. They had O
very nice program, which everyone
enjoyed. Following this there was
a box social which nctted slxty.five
dollars. This amount will be given
to the Red Cross and Sunday School.
Mrs. Matt Egan left Sunday morn.
ng for q pleasure trip to Berkeley
and San Diego.
Mr., and Mrs. Percy Foster are NOV.
Ing from here to their home on Pine
street in klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Grant left on yes.
terday mornings train on a business
"trip to Portland.
Mrs. A. Shelter Of klamath Falls,
Is visiting her daughters Mrs. Lofts
gard and Mrs. Dallorhide, here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
NOTICE

The Ewauna Boo company wants
one hundred cutoff men. band and
circular resaw men. rip saw men.
elsat machine men. tailolf men. tisup
men. car loadsrs. ete.. 70 WORT nights.
Shit starts at 500 .. N. and con.
tinuss until 1:So .. m. eight hours.
Ons-hslf hour for lunch.
A chance to WORT during the cooler
part Of the day and early evening.
First shift starts at 500 .. n. Sun.
day. June 1etA.
Hee further Dartieulays w. ~
BWAuNA BOX COMPANY.
11.st klamath Fails. Orr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14

Those Of 10 VINO aro sccusto0od "a
feel dull and heavy when " arise:
splitting headache. stulIy from . cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. aeid stem.
ach. lame hack. can. instead. both look
and feel - fresh - . daisy b. wash.
,nG the poisons and toxins hon ths
body with phosphstsd bot water each
morning.
We should drink. before breakfast Q
glass Of real hot water Win . To-
spoonful Of limestone phospAats n Il
to flush from The stomach. liver. hid.
ncys and ten yards q bowels The pro.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14

Surety bonds while yoa wait. .eee
Chilcots. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14

Out-oe.sown peoSls. whsa b the
city. are Invited 70 call at Chileots's
real estate Office. Extra dssk, free
writing materials, n,asazinss and p.
pess. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
Seamen Commended
For Heroic Rescue

crew Of the steamer Roosevelt. for
saving seven hundred and one per-
sons. from an Ice bound Alaskan
fleet In the Bcring sea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
MERRILL WILL
AID ARneNiANS

40 meeting held Tuesday n
. Merrill In the interest Of the Ar. Z
. m,nian relief fund, about - mem {
. t'.'s were present and total Of Z
. $50 was collected and subscribed {
. the people Of thpt cn'erprising Z
. Gis; let indicated their desire u Z
. ~ their bit" In tL,' cause. ns Z
. they have in all tbs previous calls Z
. made upon them. The meeting Z
. was addressed By fseY @. D. OH. Z
. VI and Rev. 3. Z. Lawrence Of Z
. ibis city. Z
. 4 committee comp Jseo Of J. II. Z
. tbbs. J. 8. Swcu. and J. W. Z
. 1ay or was appointrt TO make a =
. iuiiher canvass Of this district. .
. >>>>>>>>A>>>>A . A>>> Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-14
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
ct . 10 cent package q Dr.
Jamss' Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief OF you will 70 wild
Its needless 70 suffer when you eas
take . remedy like d.. James' Hsad.
ashs rowdsn and relieve Tie paIn anA
nsuralgis at oaes. Send someone y
the drug store now for . dime package
o. Q Ir. James Headache rewdsfs.
Dost suffer! . IN few moments you
vii tel lse-AsadaeAs eons-no moss
osuralgis paiA
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-14

France must import sugar today, most of 1t from this side of the ocean, because the largest portion of French sugar beet land is in German hands. As result, the French people have been placed on sugar ration of about IS pounds a year for domestic use a pound and a half a month. This photograph rhows how the German
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-14

troops destroyed French sugar mills Thanks to the French rationing sys tenn the annual consumption has been cut to 100000 tons, according to re- ports reaching the United States Food Administration. Before the war France had an average sugar crop of about 750,000 tons of sugar and had some left over for export.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
Keep Foods Fresh Without Ice

I "a hours by setting II In a deep crock
To keep butter sweet wrap the pat In
wet cheesecloth. put bit OF charcoal
near 1t. and put the butter in bowl.
Invert the bowl in a deep saucer and
set il under water faucet, allowing
the water TO drip slowly over the
bowl and saucer.
To keep vegetables fresh soak them
In very cold water until crisp, wrap
loosely I'm very wet cheesecloth, and
lay I'm a draft OF air, or place in a tin
Of earthen container with a tight
cover. Eggs will keep fresh several
days II buried In wet sand and set In
box or crock on the cool floor or
cellar. Lemons treated the same way
viii keep fresh indefinitely. To keep
uncooked meat fresh overnight rub the
surface we'll with mixed oil and Vine--
gar and set in a cool place covered
lightly with a damp cloth.
To make very little ice go long
way homemade refrigerator built
on the same theory as a flreless cooker,
Is recommended. Three or four cents
worth OF ice will cool It and its con-
tents all day To make the refriger-
ator purchase a large lard can ana a
wooden butter tub. Put three inches
OF sawdust in the tub, set in the lara
can. and oil the spaces around the
sides with sawdust. Put the small
piece Of ice in the can and pack the
milk butter and other food around
A. put on the tin cover, then cover
the butter tub with a thick cushion
stuffed with sswdust. Keep the lin
cover and cushion on tight.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
BY BDpY BYE.

Not every home can afford the luxury
Of a refrigerator and daily call from
the ice-man. And sometimes the ice
man forgets 10 call. Or there is a gen
eral ice famine; or we go to the coun-
try or a summer camp miles from an
ice house or ice factory. But In all
such emergencies there is milk and
butter. and fruit and vegetables to be
kept fresh even without Ice. fortu-
nately there are several ways to solve
the problem.
All the iceless coolers are based on
the principle that air is always cooled
by contact with water. The Indians
cot cool water on the hottest days by
hanging their skin bags OF water on
a tree and swinging the bag In the
breeze. cooling the water by eyapor-
alton.
Make an iceless refrigerator by max
ing a box frame, covered on all sides
except the bottom with wire screening.
Provide one side with a hinged door
and place slat shelves inside. Cover the
box. with a strip OF heavy Canton nan-
mel and allow the ends Of the cloth TO
hang In a pan full Of clean water. Set
the box i'm a window, in the yard, or
on the fire escape OF a fiat or apart
ment-any place where 1t Will be IN a
draft OF air. Keep the pan full or wa
ter. The circulation OF air through
the wet cloth will keep food put in the
box fresh and cool 49,.
To keep small quantities OF milk;
butter. and eggs, sink large, uuglazed
fowerpot In a box OF wet sand ana
cover with a wet cloth and a plate.
A bottle OF milk may be kept fresh
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

Edwin L. Buckley OF the dupont
comnnav and Earl N. Buckley and Ed
die Widely OF Altoona. Pa, are guests
at the Grand Atlantic Hotel, Atlanuc
City, n. j.
Miss Adeline sharpe and Miss Emma
shsrpe. OF No. 7 East Twelfth street,
are spending two weeks at Ocean City,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, OF No.
60i West Nineteenth street, have re-
turned after spending a week at Better
ton, Md.
Norman f. Smith, OF No. lOi West
Nineteenth street, spent the week end at
Easton. Md.
Mrs. Charles d. Kohlbecker, OF this
city is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Pearson at Clayton.
Miss Mabel Baldwin is visiting friends
at Clayton.
Miss Alma Owens OF this city is Wis
ltlng Miss Lillian Coppage at Clayton.
Charles Murphy, Walter Murphy
Helen Murphy and Clara Coslett hay'
returned from a trip to Atlantic City
Miss Louise Fisher Miller. dauehte
of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Miller, ant
John Bouvler Vernon, of New York, en-
Sign in the United states Naval Reserv
Force will be married tomorrow ii
Trinity Church. Only the immediate
/ families VIII be present.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

him equally liable TO punishment under
the law and his oath of Office
After registering each man, the regis
trar will make out for the registrant a
certificate, which the registrant is eau
toned TO keep with him always.
At the close Of the day the registra-
tion cards are turned over TO the chief
registrar. who deiiyers them in person
to the chairman Of the local board, to-
gether with a summarization report
On the day following the registration
the local board will cause to be num-
bered consecutlvely. beginning with
number one. all the cards in its pos
session, without attempting to arrange
them alphabetically or in any other
way. These numbers will be serial
numbers" for the registrants Subse-
quent regulations will be issued pre-
scribing the method Of determining the
order numbers" Showing order Of
liability TO service,) and no "reaisda-
ton" numbers will be needed and none
will be assigned. When the serial"
numbers have ben assigned each board
will prepare five identical lists Of the
names OF all regstrants, with the
serial number" besides each name.
One Of these lists will be posted at tie
efilce of the board, one made acces-
sible TO the press, one sent to the Ad-
lutant General OF the State. one sent
to the Provost Marshal General at
Washington, and one retained by the
board
It Will be the duty of all registrants
TO ascertain their serial numbers in or
der that, when the drawing takes place
at Washington, they Will know their
"oEder of liability to call.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
OVERSEAS Heroes
INSTRUCT At DIX
Battle-Scarred 'Non-Coms
Returned to Impart Valu-
able knowledge
SEVERE PENALTIES
FOR DELAWARE MEN

CAMP DIX. WRIGHTSTOWN, n. Jp
Aug. 27.-Arrival here OF another big
detail of American "non-coms" from
overseas indicates the intention Of the
War Department Of making Camp DIX
he mobilization center for veterans OF
foreign service who are to replace the
members Of Allied missions as advisory
instructors Of new divisions. There are
sow more than 500 commissioned and
aon-commissioned officers in the special
detachment, and many more are expect
ed. although at no time will the de-
mchment here be Of large proportions
As details will be going out at frequent
intervals to take up instruction work
N other cantonments and camps
The majority Of the instructors are
wearing wound chevrons and every
member Of the detachment has gained
his experience through service on the
hattie front. They do not all say u IN
The same words. but It is the general
expression Of the men coming in that
thev are delighted TO get back to Gods
country" but viii be counting the days
nntu their furlOughs end and they can
reioin their commands and again tackle
the "big Job over there"
Word has come back from France
Of the praise accorded the 1sth OF
sLightning Division" by General Persh-
ing al a review soon after its arrival
in France. The 18th was the first di-
vision trained at Dix TO so overseas.
General pershlng visited It's headquar-
ters soon after its arrival on French
soil. insisted upon greeting personally
division and regimenlal heads and then
asked 10 be taken TO see the men OF the
organizations. He visited several bill
lets. talked to many "non-c0ms" and
privates and inquired particularly about
their food and comfort. Later still he
reviewed the entire division and COM
plmented It's commanders upon the
flne appearance and snap on every or
ganization.
Lieutenant Colonel Wait C. Johnson,
assistant chief OF staff OF the 18th when
It left Camp Dix, is the first stan officer
listed for promotion, having been made
? colonel since the division reached
France.
Heavy Penalties for Absentees.
Determination Of the camp authori-
ties to check the inclination of new sol
diers TO take "French leave" and who
Imagine that If caught they can get of
with a few days In the guard house, Is
shown by the newest list OF court
martial records, In which desertion
charges have been made against four
defendants. the court In each in
stance returning verdicts Of guilty and
imposing heavy sentences, which have
been approved by Major General Scott
Private Raymond Francis, OF Com
pany r. Both Pioneers Of Wilmington
Del, was given 10 years for absoncC
from April 3 to May 10. Private Ear
F. Pratt OF the same company, got Il
years when found guilty on charges OF
desertion and Of theft Of a diamond rims
from Miss Mildred Mason OF No. t0i
West TNventy-sixth street. Wilmington
Del. Private William II. Stephona, who
deserted the 3O3d Engineers April 20
and was apprehended in Newark June
10. was given 30 years and Private John
Gribble. who deserted July from the
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
THOUSANDS TO sing
NATIONS ANTHEM
Special Feature of Frater-
nal Conclave Meeting in
Philadelphia Tonight
MANY STATES ASKED
TO JOIN IN CHORUS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-FortY-two
! thousand Fraternallsts, representing
81 different different fraternal organi-
cations, and embracing a membership
OF 100000 American citizens, will join
in a Liberty sing at 7.3O o'clock this
evening in Independence Square, the
Birthplace OF Liberty.
This immense thrOng will constitute
the representatives Of practically one
tenth OF the population of the United
States. and as they sing "The Star
Spangled Banner in this Shrine OF LIB
erty, Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, represent
ing the City of Philadelphia on the Lib
erty Sing Commission. will strike the
old State House bell 40 times, one tap
for every state--eyen one for far-away
Alaska.
As W. Freeland Kendrick, chairman
OF the National Fraternal Celebration
Day, reads the names OF each state and
Of its governor Mrs. Stotesbury will
tap the bell and a signal will be flash
ed to the capitol Of that state, upon
receipt Of which thousands Of citizens
assembled in the various centers will
join their brothers here in Philadel-
phla in singing "The Star Spangled
Banner"
This great National Liberty Sing has
been made the particular feature OF the
Fraternal Conclaye meeting in Phila-
delphia this week and the special com
mittee in charge OF the Liberty Sing.
Of which Franklin NJ Chispin, Of the
United Fraternity, is chairman, has
worked increasingly to make the evenl
one Of great national importance.
With the cooperation Of the Liberty
Sing Commission Of the Camp Commun-
ity Service and the Pennsylvania Coun-
Gil OF National Defense, a message was
sent to each governor OF a state out
lining the fact that this conclave would
| launch a national patriotic sing cam
paign. Each governor was asked to
request the citizens OF his state, wher-
ever they might be, to sing "The star
/ Spangled Banner" at Q O'Clock, Eastern
! time
The sing will begin promptly at 7.3O
o'clock, under the leadership Of Wassili
/ Leps, a member OF the Liberty Sing
Commission.