davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
Continue Effort to Secure
F00th0ld on Both Flanks
of French Line.
POINT OF SALIENT
REACHES MARINE
Army Of Crown Prince Able to Gain
only Yards on Flank. of French
German. Repulsed With Great
Losses West of soissons-e German
Advance at Extreme Point Since
Monday Is Twenty Six Miles.


ing westward with all the force.
of the great armies at his command
with the apparent purpose Of elirni-
mating the Montdidier salient and
ultimately to push in below Amiens
to cut off Paris from the north.
So far, according to the French
c.s:G:ss::ss!! c.s::ss::ss!! reports, his success has been
small despite desperate efforts.
On the front between Soissons
and Chateau Thierry, on the Marine,
indeed, the French have been inn
petuously counter attacking and at
points the enemy not only has
failed to advance but -Aas been
forced to give ground.
This was notably the case inn
medately south Of Soissons, where
the enemy was thrown back on the
Crise river, which runs in an al
most north and south line thru that
town. Farther south the Germans
had worked some three miles west
Of the SCISSORS Chateau Thisrry
road and had taken the village OF
Chaudun. The French drove in here,
however, and recaptured the place,
which they now hold. Ground also
was won frons the GsrmaHs just
i Soleug sIsar ffsrxy. 49, ssssis
U&iIl SArtfer south the German
advanes had progressed some
what from the main road to
total 81 something like four miles.
Paris reports, however, that new
German attacks here in the region
Of chouy and NeuilIy were broken
down, the French maintaining their
lines 70 the east Of these towns.
The Germans have made attempts
to cross the Marne and failed and
they have not taken the important
railway junction at Chateau
Thierry.
Clements Of their advance, how
ever, have spread out slightly east
ward along the river and they oe-
eupy the bank Of the river ap-
proximatsly twelve miles IN an
airline between Neuveul and
Chateau Thierry. Rheims still 10 in
allied hands. The line runs east
ward along the Dormans-Rheims
road.
No mention 10 made In tho days
report Of further fighting north
west Of scissors, whore the Ger
mans wsrs successful yesterday In
forcing back the allied wing in the
direction Of Noyon on the Disc.
The night statement Of Friday
showed the Germans driven back
across the oise, whore they had
crossed At ono point near Sam
piany, south Of Noyon ,ahd 70 have
been held up on the Noyon-
Hlerancourt-o ooissons hns.
In .he center, whore email snemy
forces have advanced seuthssard TO
the Marns, the French tactics in
tho past few sdays apparently has
been to retire until the line Of The
Marne Of heroic memories, could
be reached.
In advancing 10 the Marns the
Germans havs made Ineffective the
use Of the Paris chAions railway,
which parallels the river on the
south. The railway, has been the
most direct Of several rail supply
lines TO ths Champagne and Yer.
dun.
Rheims still holds out but little
hope 10 entertained that its defend
ers will lona Withstand the Ger
man attacks. However, the allied
forces there .hAve hold the sDsnny
for small gains for tbrse days.
North al the city the Germans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
California Pilot Wins Fifth
Victory in Battle With
Boche Airman..
DOWNS FIVE ENEMY
FLYERS IN SIX WEEKS
Riekenbachsr Probably Will Be Off.
eiaIIy Recognized a. an Ace Shortly,
Having Been UnoffieialIy Credited
With Five Successes in Battle
Campbell Forced to Shoot Hun Pilot
Who Refuses to Surrender.

Washington, June 1.-Ameriean
volunteers and technical detaeh-
msnts yesterday blew up ffty-two
enemy dusouts and bridge,
killing and woundins more than
twenty Of the enemy, says an ad-
dition 70 General Persiing'sS conn
muniqus Of yesterday. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
AUTO TOURISTS ROBBED.
Jewels Valued at $500 Stolen From
Hotel Room.

Des Moines, June Mfrs. M. f..
Wheeler and Mrs. ]. n. Mcnamara.
members OF Chicago automobile tour
ing party. reported to the police today
that diamonds and other jewelry val
ued at $4,000 had been stolen from
their room in local hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
Draft Men May Go to Schools.

Draft Men May Go to Schools.
Washington, June Ia call for -
674 draft registrants of grammar school
education to be sent to training schools
was issued today by Provost Marshall
General Crowder.
The order Directs the mobilization Of
all but 1900 Of the men on June Is.
The 1900 are to go on June 20, ~ and
'2s. Local boards were instructed to
accept volunteers until June Z. After
ward the quotas will be filed by draft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
eombs proppsd 81 Psrls.

Paris. June 1.--Gernan airmen at
tempted air raids on Paris last night.
The nrst was failure, but on the
second occasion bombs were dropped
on the capital
An onicial statement Issued early to-
day said: isa
Enemy airplanes having crossed the
lines In the direction Of Paris. the
alarm was given last night at 1o:a5
o'clock and our guns opened hre. No
bombs fell on Paris. All clear sign
was given at 11:47 O'clock. Fresh
sounds Of motors having been reported
by lookout posty. the alarm was again
sounded at IL: S. O'clock, and all clear
lat 1898 a. m. A certain number Of
bombs are reported to. have been
dropped in the Paris region
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
HALTED AT MARINE;
AMERICANS ASSIST
fBByy the the Associated Prreessss.i

reaching
battle
ther European ncom1ades
met with resistance and
The hchmadeh efo hed bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
HON. Use Artlllery on Ukrainians.

Huns Use Artillery on Ukrainians.
Washington June 1.-THE Germans
are using artillery to put down the
peasant revolt in Ukrainia, says dis
patches received today from Petro-
grad. The revolutionartes are burning
the forests, destroying crops and re-
fusing to surrender agricultural imple-
mentA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01
on the British Front.

London, June The German artH-
|lery was considerably active this morn
ing in sectors Of villers- -Bretonneux
and Hebuterne. north Of Albert. It is
announced officially. The statement
follows:
"a hostile raid was rep,llsed last
night east Of Villers- -Bretonneux.
Local fighting has taken place to our
in Aveluy woods. A few
prisoners have been taken by our troops
in these encounters.
Tho hostile artillery developed great
activity early this morning in the
vAers -Bretonneux and Hebuterne sec
tors and has been active during the
night south and west Of Lens and In
the neighborhood Of Gfvenchy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01

given up for tho moment the
violent counter attacks against the
new American position. At Can
tiany.
Aerial activity by British avia-
tors 10 at high pitch and twenty
eight German airplanes and two
balloons have been destroyed.
Greek troops in brilliant attack
near Doiran, on the Macedonian
front, have occupied enemy posi-.
tions on . 'front.' OF seven miles to
depth Of more than one mile. More
than $500 Bulgarian and German
prisoners and much war material
were taken. The Greek infantry
was supported by French artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-01

than 1,5Oo Bulgarian and German
prisoners and much war material
were taken. The Greek infantry
was supported by French artillery.
Paris. June 1.-The German attack
continued during the night with re-
doubled violence on the western side
OF the new salient between scissors
and Chateau Thierry.
The French made counter attacks
and drove back, the masses Of Ger
! man troops In the region of scissors
and on the line of Chaudun-Vierzy.
gaining ground everywhere and TAX
ing several hundred prisoners the war
office announces.
Along the northern bank Of the
Marne the Germans pushed forward
advanced parties as far as verineuil.
On the French right there was sharp
fighting on the road between Dormans
! and Rheims. The situation Is un-
changed northwest and north OF
Rheims. The statement follows:
"The pressure Of the Germans con-
tinued late yesterday and thruout the
night with renewed violence on the
! front between scissors and Chateau
| Thierry.
In the region OF Soissons and on the
lime Of Chaudun-yierzy the French.
making counter attacks with indefatig-
able energy, pushed back masses OF
enemy troops, winning ground every
where and taking several hundred
prisoners. South Of Scissors the Ger
mans were thrown back on tho Crsse
river, Chaudun was won and lost sew
ieral times and remained in the hands
of the French after desperate fighting.
THE battle was violent also In the
region Of Chouy and Neuilly Tin the
center Of the western side OF the sali-
,ent). The French broke up German
attacks and maintained their lines i'm
mediately to the east Of these locali-
ties.
along the northern bank Of the
Marne the Germans pushed advanced
bodies from the north and east borders
Iof Chateau Thierry as far as Verneuil.
ION the French right there was sharp
fighting on the road between Dormans
and Rheims (the eastern side OF the
salient). There was no change north
west and nortlof Rheims"
Frehch Hold Vantage Ground.
! .Ax1inst the Eeeterns end aof the bat
It1l field from the Odse to Chateau Thier-
~ the strongest German efforts were
directed Friday. Between the osee and
Solssons the French hold a broad sah-
[ent between the two pockets made by
the German offensive OF March 21 and
May 81. The plateau forming this
-
massing troops.
The salient held by the French con-
|stitutes grave danger to the German
flank and the enemy Is trying to Inn
prove 1t but with Indifferent success.
The ground won in earlier operations
serves as the point OF departure for the
present movement, which Is operated
from two bases-the Noyon-Montdidier
line on the right and the Soissons-
Chateau Thierry line on the west.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

tion II hot water and iimcstoas ~.
phate on an empty stomach b veo1s'
fully invigoratinG. II cleans OF a
the sour fcrmcntations. sasss. vasls
and acidity and gives one . sDl00l
appetite for breakfast. whils ~ ~
eujoying your breakfast the vslse ~
phosphate Ia quietly extracting AfuD
volume Of water from the Mood ~
setting ready for . thorough 1usehe
of al the inside organs.
The millions Of people who ~ ~
cred with constipation. billions soe1h
stomach trouble. rheumatism; s1M
who have ssliow skins. blood 6Issr
dcrs and sickiy complcxions sFs ssoee
to got . quarter pound oe linssesee
phosphate from the drug stoee. va1ee
win cost very little. but 10 ssoeoe~
10 mako anyone . pronouncsd efaas q
the subject Of internal Sanitatios-A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
0siWk Q Olsss q eeal hse Weess
hoeoeO beoolslaoe - Wooh
eUs pelooNA

Life is aoi merely TO live. but 70 live
we'll. cat we'll. disest we'll. work we'll.
sleep we'll. look we'll. What . glorious
condition to attain. and yet how very
easy Il h II one viii only adopt the
morning iaside bath.
Folks Who are accusiomed 10 feel
dull and heavy whom they arise. split.
ting headache. stul7y from . cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel % fresh - . daisy
BY opening the aluices Of The systsm
each morning aad nushing out the
whole OF the Internal poisonous stas.
nant matter.
Evsrycas. whether ailins. sick or
veil. should. each morning. before
breakfast. drink . glass Of real hot
water with . tsaspoonful oe limestone
phosphate In Il 10 wash from the stom.
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels the pre-
vious days indieestibls waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus clean.
sing. sweetenins and purifyinG the On.
tire alimentary canal bsfors puttins
moro food into the stomach. The 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
ASy,IO 0ARktM
YOUR our GRAY HA!E:
Y0U CAN 0RlN0 RACK COLOR
AND LU0THE WrTH 8AOE TEA
AND OULP1UR

when you daSksa yous hair With
Sage Tea asd Sulphur. 10 one can
tell. because it's done 90 naturally. %
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. q hons 10 mussy aud trouble.
some. Ioe 50, csats you caa buy At
any rdus store the ready.eo-uss prep.
sratioa. Improved By the addition Of
othsr iasrsdisatA called wysth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You juse
dampsa . sponge Or sosS brush With
it and draw this through your hair.
takiag oae snail stsaaA q . time. By
n.oraiaS all sfay hsiP 1isappsass. and,
after another application or two. your
hair bseonss beautifully darkened.
slossy and luxusiaat.
Gray. faAs1 hsiS. though 20 Dis
grace. is . siss Of old ass. snd % ws
ell desire . yeuthiul asA attractive
sppsarsnes. gse busy at once with
wysth's oass and sulpAus Compound
and look ysafssyouases. Thu ready.
to-uss preparation y . dsiishtful
toilet regulate. aa1 not Q msdicins
Il b soe intsadsd Tor the curs miti.
cation OF prsvsatios Of disease. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
Women Wanted for
Work at Washington

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 90
More and more. N the war progresses.
Is the government depending upon wo-
men to perform the tremendously In.
creased volume Of work In the civil
branches. The force OF civilian EN-.
ployes In Washington. d. C.. increased
from $4,000 to approximately 10000
during the nrst year Of our participa'
tion In the war. OF this increase In
government oflices and establishments
outside Of Washington In less proper.
iion. for the reason that the greatest
expansion In the field has been In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
,aom,NsMr AMsR'eAM
N NeLsAoee ~ hvNs

WASHINGTON. D. O.. May 1S.-Ths
ststs AeDastnsns Aas bssn notidsd that
Hsary Emery. former chairman Of the
tuitsd States tariR eommission. has
been released from custody. and could
~ wAsss 10 liks1 In Germany. He
may ssea - pssnitted 10 lsavs. NM
cry was taken pelsonsr whom the Der
mans landed IN the Aland lslAads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Mr.. W. c. Messner has moved to
Kirk for the summer &
Miss 1. E. Robbins Of Metltord Is q
recent arrival
L. Z. Schmidt Ia In town on business
from Grants Pass.
@. W. Manning Of Albany was among
last nisht's train arrivals.
r. Il. Stoddard Is here for a short
time from Spokane.
Mrs. l.. 4. Edmonds Of Kirk is In the
city for q short visit.
c. II. McKendree Of Lakeview Is
guest at the Hotel Hall.
l. Mason Of San Francisco was
among the city arrivals yesterday.
A. n. Peck Of San Francisco is a
guest at the White Pelican Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. g. 8. Hoyt are guests
at the Hotel Hall from Fort klamath.
J. n. Brennon Of San Francisco IL a
Klamath Falls business visitor. -
=. L. Weston Of Sacramento was
among the arrivals on the train last
evening.
Otto Klum. a brother Of Mrs. o. T.
McKendree. Is here for short visit
from Ashland.
Clayton Kirk came In yesterday on
matters Of business from the klamath
reservation.
H. H. Van valkenburg Is In town to-
day from his ranch on the Keno road
south Of town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION
LrrTLK sIDEll0HTs On LOCAL HAPPENtNoo
AMONG ThI PEOrLE OF TINS CITY AND VICINITY,
OOuN0s AND COMlNOs OF LOCAL FOLKS

Gilbert Arnold IL home on leave IRON
he submarine school At San Pedro.
Calf.
Joe Oskar. q Finland boy. is here on
. short leave Of absence from Amer
lean Lake.
William Dalton transacted business
here yesterday from his ranch In the
Malin section.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Coffman are re6.
is,ered at the White Pelican hotel from
Oakland.
Mrs. George II. lcenhower and baby
were passengers on the auto stage to
Ashland this morning.
United States Marshal Frank T. Der.
~ Of Portland Ia In Klamath Falls on
matters of official business.
County Superintendent Edna Wells
left for Ashland this morning for q
short visit with her family there.
Ralph Sto,idard arrived last niGht
IRON Spokane for a short visit With
friends. He Ia a railroad engineer.
Miss Nell Lombard left for her home
in Eugene. She has been employed
as a teacher In the hish school at bly,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joy left for
short visit to Merrill. On their return
they iRtend making their home IN this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seligman left this NOR
ming for Portland. Mr.. Selisman has
been employed at the Bond Studio TOT
some time past.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

large manufacturing plants OF the war
and navy departments. where th0us.
snds Of mechanics and laborsn are
employed in shipbuildins and In manu-.
featuring ordnance and other war ma
terial. Women are not available for
employment In trades positions to any
great extent. but their services arr b.
ins utilized In every way that In prae.
ticable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
eas,aAr RArss

Notice 10 hereby Siven that on and
after June !. 1915. oharscs for hauling
freight will bs advanced to i0c per 100
pounds.
WESTERN TRANSFER CO.
CITY TRANSFER CO..
u. X. TRANSFER co. ?2.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Jack Munroe. who rose to fame when
he knocked down Jim Jei'ries In bout
In Butte. and later proved BY whipping
Tom Sharkey that he could nsht. re-
turned from the battle front to help
Uncle Sam In the Third Liberty Loan.
TLis last photograph Of him shows his
arm In q sling because Of wound In
battle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
NOTICE 10 suBsCRiBERs

r. Carrier boys viii call On all sub
seribsrs n the city who have not paid
their subscriptions in advance. on the
arss Saturday Of each month to col
iect. Subscriber are kindly request
"a to arrange to have the money
ready for the boys when they call. -
each carrier has from 100 to $50 pso-
pie 20 call upon.
lt vii be necessary to discontinue
ali subscriptions not paid for BY the
18th Of the month. unless special ar
rangements are made at this once.
Prompt payments OF subscriptions
viii be Of great assAtancs to the car.
rier boys. - all are attending school
during the week.
EVENING HERALD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

OA0v DAUGHTER BORN
Born. May eth. at the city hall. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Smith. . daughter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
CAN vov ovsss ",

The following interestinG pusale
vas handed In % = language theme BY
io.ysar.old Faith Jean Kimball Of the
sixth Grade at the csntral school:
II am The sAvy Of all beyV and girls,
hut . few moatha. old. ! have become
very popular all over the United
atates. When I have acquired nft~cn
brothsrs and sistsss ! am full grown.
NY color 10 green. aad unlike most
chiidren I gst iicked In Infancy. but Il
only makes me more clinsins. What
sm lf'
No one ever gos ricA merely BY
savine uoasy. You must invsst Il
4 good vay 70 iavsst Il b 70 buy War
6aviaes aad Tariff otaopo.
Gvans 0pvd Planter Sse oais. Farm.
srs tNheA e. ..ae ser
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

chiIests can cave ysu money On city
and country prepsrty. Exclusive agent
for sems Of the very best, houses. lets,
farms and ranches. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

CO
klamath Lodge No. l97. !. o. o. y.
mssts Friday aisAt. n. J. Esell.
Y. O.. Nate ottsebsia. Secretary.
eWauna EneaDpoest No. 20. I. o.
o. p. nests Tuesday aight. ". 4.
Aastsa, c. p. Nate 0tteebsia Scribe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

HoR SALE-Rsal property q Beach
1stats-For the purpose Of winding
~ ths Affairs q the Beach estate. the
ua6sssimed solicits ofIsrs Of purchase
q ths following parcels Of real prop
efty: One large lot. with house. I'd.
Joining the Siemens residence on Con.
gsr avenue: house and lot on Second
and Jefferson streets. being lot 3.
block Is. Of Ewauna Heights Addition:
forty acres. irrisabls. 3 miles south Of
Klamath Falls. near Texum. being
Nwk Of sWk. sec. 1s. twp. 80 g.. R.
. = W. ~: 13o acres Of timber land
about I miles north Of klamath Falls.
Known - the SEX Of Nwk. MEX Of
SW 4. and NWk Of Be X. sec. 8. twp.
% T.. r. . 4 W. N.-Wilson 8. Wiley.
attorney ct Law. Odd Fellows building.
klamath Fails. Ore. 3e-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

v0R 0ALHRoomins house furniture
aa1 Axturss. esntrally located In this
tsVn: 1853 O buildins has consider
o1os tims - run yet. Addrsss Ylo.
BeeaM. 37-Sts
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Speaks English Fluently.

The kaiser speaks English with
but the slightest trace of foreign
accent. His diction is perfect. He
speaks French, too, very fiuently. and,
believe, italian. He is widely read
on almost all subjects and knows the
literature Of England. France and
America as well - that of Germany.
Mark Twain was one Of his favortte
American authors and Longfellow his
choice of American poets.
He prides himself on his acouaint-
ance with history and has little re.
others whose knowledge Of history
is less complete.
Shortly after Carnegie had donated
5000. 600 marks to Germany to further
world peace happened to be talking
to the kaiser of American million
toned.
"Of course, Carnegie is a nice old
man and means well" remarked the
kaiser. condescendingly, but he is
totally ignorant of world history.
He's just advanced us five million
urally, but, of course. we intend to
continue our policy of maintaining
our army and navy in full strength"
Indeed. there is hardly any subject
to which the kaiser has devoted any
considerable attention in which he
authority.
As an art collector and antiquarian
he claims first place, and he is rather
inclined to feel that second place
should be left vacant He always
resented very much the acquisition
by American millionaires of art treas
ures and antiquities which their
wealth enabled them to buy, but
which their limited acquaintance
with history and their lack Of cul-
ture and refinement made them un-
able to appreciate-in the kaiser's es-
timation.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Art Statues Laughing Stock.

OF his own taste in art little need
be said. The monuments which he
caused to be erected to his ancestors
and their advisors and which adorn
the Sieges Alice, the street he had
cially for them, are at the same time a
monument to the kaiser'A ideas Of art.
They are the laughing-stock of the
artistic world. They have been so
frequently defaced by yandals whose
artistic taste they offended that II
the Sieges Alice to guard them.
Realism Is the kaiser's idea OF what
is most desirable in dramatic art.
When he put on "Sardanapal." a Greek
tragedy in pantomime, at the Berlinn
Opera House, he sent professors to the
British Museum to secure the most
detailed information available regard
ing the costumes of the period. Every
utensil, every article of wearing ap-
pare1, every button, every weapon. in
fact. every property used in the play
were to be faithfully reproduced, par
ticular pains being taken to produce q
most realistic effect in funeral pyre
scene in which q king ended his life
The kaiser sent me tickets to see 1t.
King Edward attended the perform
ance at the Berlin Royal Opera and
asked the kaiser howthe King OF
England enjoyed IL.
MY gracious" the kaiser replied,
unable to repress his satisfaction at
the effect the pantomime had had on
his royal uncle, why, the king was
very much alarmed when the funeral
pyre scene came on. He thought the
whole opera house was on fire.
Perhaps the kaiser's love for details
might be attributed to his keen obser-
walton. Nothing, no matter how triv-
ial, escaped his attention.
A couple of years before the war
had the empire furniture in my wait
ing room reupholstered. On the very
first occasion Of the kaiser calling al