davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28

and methods Of ancient business.
The change from that Predatory
Age to this present Age or Service
has been long and gradual, a toll
some ascent, says The Periscope.
But things ARE different to-day.
The new SIGN OF SERVICE replaces
the old SYMBOL OF THE CLUB.
Perhaps the cynic will point out
that elements of the old primitive
cut-throat business still survive in
our midst.
True. We have not reached the
end of the journey. BUT WE ARE
ON THE WAY. Even If the Tiger
and Vulture survive in our modern
business and though they die hard
yet they are doomed.
All business must stand the acid
test which is being imposed every
where to-day: DO YOU CONTRIB
UTE TO HUMAN WELFARE?
Those who cannot safely under
go this test are destined to failure.
The world is not in the mood to toll
crate the business agencies which
initiate against the COMMON VEAL.
To each of us doing business of
any kind in this busy world to-day
there comes the joy of recognizing
that we have a part in the great
task of the age.
To no one of us is II given to do
IL all. Each bears only a part
Enough If we be possessed and dom
mated by this new spirit of business:
THE SPIRIT OF SERvICE.-Team
Work
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
Simple Wash Removes
Rings Under Eyes

Rockport people will be surprised
how quickly pure Layoptik eye wash
relieves blood shot eyes and dark
rings. One young man who had eye
trouble and very unsightly dark rings
was relieved by ONE WASH with
Lavoptik. His sister also removed
bad eye strain in three days. A
small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
to benefit EVERY CASE weak strain
ed or infamed eyes. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. Harrel Bros. druggists
at Rockport. 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
10 PER CENT INCREASE
GRANTED NEW EMPRESS co.

Washington, June 20.-The con-
solidated Express company, which
will start operations July with in
crease in the rates of about ten per
cent, with the sanction of the inter
state commerce comission, it was
learned to-day. Many exceptions to
the general increase are to be made,
however.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28

In its regulations governing the
price of wool, the War Industries
Board allows dealers to make a
charge of 8 per cent of the selling
price if the wool is not graded, and
81 per cent if graded, This commits
sion is to cover all shortage, carriage,
and insurance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28

that in Hen of the tubes in greater
New York, mail service through sub
ways be Instituted.
If the tube compromise is accepted
by the Senate and House the dead
lock over the S33,OO0.OOO post-ofIice
appropriation bill will be broken, the
tube question being the only point
remaining in controversy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
RIVETS FLYING E
AS GUNS SCREAM
Riveting Machines Doing
Their Might On Ships
Says Schwab.
{ Milton Bronner in Louisville
Herald. }


Charles NJ Schwab:
"The rat-tat-tat of the German ma
chine guns is being answered not only
by our brave boys over there in COM
pany with their gallant allies. 1t is
being answered over here in 1877 ship
yards by the rat-tat-tat of the rivet-
ing machines. And the reply is going
to be very satisfactory from an Amer
lean standpoint"
"How satisfactory in figures? I shot
at the steel king, who is director gen.
eral of Uncle Sans shipbuilding en-
deavors.
81 never make predictions" Sch
wab responded to my query. 81 like
only to let accomplished facts
speak for themselves.
1--WE put 263,OO0 tons of ships in
the water in May. Not launched mere
ly, but actually in commission to do
the work Uncle Sam wants them to
do. That means more than an everage
of 10, 900 tons for every working day.
The ships actually averaged about g.
600 tons.
Won't Make Predictions.
docs that represent the maximum
we will accomplish per month? Again,
nothing doing on the prediction stuff
It simply gives a measure of what we
hope TO do.
I'VE have already broken some
worlds records in the time it took to
build the Tuckahoe and the South
Pole. And | know the men in the
shipyayds are full of zest for more
such records.
This job is intensely interesting.
My part in it is twofold:
"First-To direct and arouse a
spirit of enthusiasm among the men
which makes for successful accom-
plishment.
"Second-To see that every ounce
of material needed for the shipyards
is produced whether it be steel plates,
engines, boilers or what not.
AS to the first: think the men in
the shipyards already have the en-
thusiasm for the job in hand. There
is generous rivalry between the vari-
Gus yards, which makes for large ac-
complishment. That is what is meant
by my slogan, Enthusiasm and COM
petition
GAS to the second: We are getting
the material as we need them, and
| hope this will continued"
No Fraction With Daniels.
81 see it stated Secretary Daniels
yield to your insistent demand for
the output of one of the big turbine
factories" interjected.
81 am glad you brought that up"
Cchwab replied earnestly. people
are always talking as if there were
friction between MIR. Daniels and me.
There is not a word of truth in it.
Mr.. Daniels has been fine, just fine.
Ilt DCtu Htlplui tNOiy POSSibiC
way. He has been a very good friend
for years.
I'VE never had a difference save
over business matters, and then only
in a more or less jocose manner.
but don't want to talk about my
self. / would rather talk about the
men in the yards.
81 want the shipyard workers to
hold their heads high when they go
out with their wives or sweethearts.
We won't give them a uniform, but
we intend to give each man who has
been on the job without intermission
for gour months a service pin He
will get an extra bar for every two
months additional service. He should
be as proud to wear it as the soldier
who displays his service badge, and
he should have the firm feeling that
he has done as much for his coun-
try.
For, by golly, he hast"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
WhoOping Cough.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and eNpec-
toration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Mrs. p. IL. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes
'My two daughters had whooping
cough. / gave them Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
THE AGE OF SERVICE.
VS..
SYMBOL OF THE CLUB.

Any keen observer can see thal
Athere is a New Spirit in business
y The earliest business of mankind
was on a basis of savagery, tight
to get possession of property. Drawn
and muscle were essential; the
stealthy march, the night raid, the
ambush, the elub-these were tools
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
EASTLAND VICTIMS HEIRS
SUING FOR SD, 800, 200

Springfield, Ill. June ga total
of SS,500,OOO is asked from the state
of Illinois by heirs of victims of the
Eastland steamship disaster in Chi
cago A claim for that sum has been
filed with the State Court of Claims
by attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
FACTS ON FOURTH LOAN.

Washington, June 20.-Tentative
plans for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
as indicated by the treasury, are:
Amounted, at least $4,000. 900, 900.
Interest rate, Az per cent,
Campaign to open early in Octo-
Der.
Denomination of bonds same as
third loan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
HIT MIN AT LAST.

Mable Cat ball game as pitcher
"beans" the batter). "oh, goody,
goody! The pitcher has hit him at
last-does that win the game now?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
Children Operate Furnaces.

A certain element of romance In steel
making is suggested In an account re-
celved from England Of the operation
of a two-ton electric steel furnace at
Sheffield. says the Scientific American.
The furnace is entirely hand operated
through a control worked In conjunc-
ton with recording ammeters; but the
chief point Is the size of the operator.
A boy Of fourteen or fifteen runs the
furnace constantly, and other furnaces
of this particular type are now OPP
Grated In the same manner by girls.
owing to the scarcity Of male labor.
The whole Is an object lesson In the
steadlness and simplicity OF the new
type Of steel-maklng furnace. Such
results would have been ridiculed only
a few years ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
Pecullarlties of Blrdmen.

That aviatOrs have their own pc
culiaritles In driving and can be iden-
titled as certainly as the telegraph
sender can be recognized by the story
told here by Lieut.. II. G.. Senrson
of Pittsburgh, now a member Of the
Royal Canadian Flying corps.
"When Major Bishop, the American
flyer, who has won so much fame at
the French front, takes the air." said
Searsol, he cnn be easily Identified.
The machine moves with the instinct
of bird, so graceful and devoid of
Jerks is the movement. When Capt.
Vernon Castle mounts. even II one does
not see him enter the machine before
he rises, his presence is betrayed by
the planes peculiar display Of dancing
In the air, as we call It."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
NO NEED TO WORRY
Youths Desires Should Rather
Be Cause of Smiles.
Grandma Says There Is Bound to
Come = Time In Every Girls Life
When She Wants to Put on
Woman's Clothes.

u am worried about Sue Charlotte"
observed Mrs. Bardunkle. "She wants
to be young lady and wear corsets
and belt and high heels like Roberta
Cublets, and | want her to be a girl
for while yet, and wear loose clothes
and low heels, anG be athletic and
cbildlike."
"Oh, let the girl wear anything she
wants to-" urged Roberta's grandma.
She will get tired Of being a lady and
want to be a girl again before long.
High heels and things look exciting a
long way of, but as soon as a sensible
girl like Charlotte finds out that they
hurt she will have nothing more to do
with them.
II remember how it was when | was
a girl. wanted corsets and belts
and things that were ladylike and I'M
comfortable. But, of course, my moth
er wouldn't let me have any of them
and had to get them on the sly.
"Why, can remember when the de-
sire to wear those things was so
strong In me that | grabbed an old
pair that | found on a heap of dis
cards. They weren't all there, but l
Rugged them to my bosom, and what's
more, put them on. 1t was a strug-
gle, for | was rather stout girl and the
garment was designed for more slen-
der and wasplsh waist than mine.
also found an old belt which persuad-
ed two stout girls to strap around me
the way transfer men strap trunks.
zone day my mother saw me thus
arrayed, my ample waist transformed
into what thought was something
waspish, and she almost tainted with
surprise besides exploding with amuse-
ment. l didn't mind the surprise, but
the amusement wasn't what wished
to excite, SO took the things Off and
was glad to be comfortable once more"
II went through the same thing" OBJ
served Bardunkle, with my first col
lar, long pants and socks. They didn't
have any boys size collars In my day,
and l looked the town over trying to
find one. | think size IL was what /
wanted and had to compromise on
size 16 and cellulOid at that, and the
thing had way of parting from the
tie In front. Stockings transformed in
to socks were hard to manage, too. and
they had way of coming down and
dangling around my feet In spite of
various ingenious devices which EN-
ployed to keep them up. Cuffs also
refused to be violetlIke and protruded
some six or seven inches.
"My efforts to be a man provided
very fair comedy, but persisted until
l got collar could not draw my head
down through II was lady's collar
that pinned to the inside of my coat
collar. l was indeed proud and happy
on that day. Socks. however. are still
a bugbear, and will be glad when a
sensible substitute is provided.
$50 /, too, say let the girl go ahead
ana nave throw at the w0mans game
If she thinks It will be fun. She will
soon get tired Of 1t and chuck the
whole business"
I'm not so sure of it" replied Mrs.
Bardunkle sadly. "You haven't chuck
ed the manly cigars and tobacco yet"
Chicago News.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
En,lr. EamlIx serxIna countrr.

With a husband and three sons-ev.
cry male member Of the family--en-
listed In some unit Of the United
States army, Mrs Virginia Cross OF
Denver. has made application for serv-
ice as a Red Cross army nurse.
DR.. ]. W. S. Cross, the husband and
father. Is a captain in the Medical
corps, stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex
The sons are FrnRk. twenty-four.
ouartermasters Reserve corps, Jack
sonviIle, Fla; Charles. twenty-one.
coast defense, Fort Logan. Colo. and
Wayne. seventeen. with the American
expediroaary forces In Franco.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15

ECAUSE George Washington be-
lieved sincerely in the Unborn, in
allenable rights of men born on
this soil, or transferred to 1t,
spiritually as well as physically,
TO the fruits of freedom and in
dependence; because he believed
that this nation was to be held
by them free of all oppression,
whether In the form of unjust
tnXntlnn or any other lnfrinre.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15

'''' can assure these gentlemen
Officials held responsible for suffering at
Valley Forge that it is much easier and
less distressing thing to draw up remon>
srances ina comfortable room BY good
6reside than to occupy a cold, bleak hill
and sleep under frost and snow without
clothes or blankets. However, though
they seem TO have little feeling for the
naked ans distressed soldiers, feel super
abundantly for them, and from my soul
pity these miseries, which it is neither
in my power to relieve nor prevent.
- General Washington
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the county OF klamath.
In the matter Of the guardianship
OF the person and estate OF Alice Jose
phine Fink, Q minor.
Notice 70 hereby given that. pursu-
ant to an order Of the above entitled
court. made and entered on August
10. 1913. the undersigned guardian
OF said minor will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash In hand
on and after the soth day Of septem-
ber. 1913. all the right. title and In.
tersst Of said minor In and to the real
property described -: Situate In
Klamath County. Oregon. Northwest
quarter OF Section One. Township
Forty. One. South. Range Eight. East
OF Willamette Meridian. Bids must
bs In writing and may be addressed
to r. c. 0roesbsck Lawyer. klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Dated August 20, 1918.
IDA N. FINK.
Guardian q the person and estate
OF Alice Josephine Fink. . Minor.
3s-s.l3.lS.2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-05

srials. Soon thsrsaftSr rose like
magic the huge buildings 10 carry On
the infinite diversity Of activities Of
this hive Of war industry.
Under the escort Of Baron. D0rnes.
one Ct the chief French officials con.
nected with the Institution. The A.
aocIntcd Press correspondent had an
opportunity today to see the huge
enterprise In full swing. II was like
going thru the Bethlehem or Carne.
gle works. with tho same roar Of pro-
duction on q giant scale. with furna-
COS glowing. hammers and riveters
boating. and armies Of workmen--en-
listed Aerican soldiers in their blue
jeans and overalls in their many
branches Of work. Inside the main
building was like being inside the
Pennsylvania railway station In New
York, enlarged several times over.
There are 1.400 men at work
here" explained the Baron. "all Of
them skilled American mechanics en-
listed ~ soldiers. working In three
shifts continuously for - hours"
To the left big trench mortars
Weighing . hundred tons each were
being picked up by the giant fingers
Of q derrick and landed On their
train Of trucks ready TO be moved
forward TO the front. To the right
another huge crane was bodily pick.
Ing up q locomotive end passing II
around TO It's proper place. These
locomotives come from the United
States In parts packed In crates.
; Looking 1t the long rows Of these
, giant crates, they sssned to be
streets Of cottages or shacks. and one
wondered how they couid ever be
brought across the ocean with all the
shifts ana storing between docks.
We watched one OF these locomo
tives % II vas taken from III seven
giant boxes. and gradually grew into
Q assivs machine. GDon thereafter
this iocootive was moving thru the
this locomotive was moving thru the
yards on its own steam. and soon
, equip the State Railway Of France
which 10 one Of the vital links Of the
war game. Firtt OF oil tho Ameri
can double track road up TO The from
was equipped. and then the French
state railway took IL turn. for they
! are all q part Of the network OF feed
ers for the Allied war service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-05
SUMMONS
Equity No. ss3.

Equity NO. eS3.
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of klamath.
Lois Jsnrss. Plaintiff. ~. =. w.
Jenree. Defendant.
To .. W. Jspres. the above nsmsa
defendant:
In the hame Of the 1tats Of Ore.
gea. You are hereby dsauirsd to ap.
pear and answer the complaint Aled
against you In the above entitled
suit. on or before Thursday. the Sth
day Of September. A. D.. 1913. that
being the day Of the last publication
Of summons. and the last day within
which you are required to answer.
- fixed BY the order OF publication
OF this summons. II you fail to ap'
pear and answer. the plaintiff win
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded In said complaint. Said
suit 10 brought to secure dissolution
Of the bonds of matrimony existing
between yourself and plaintiff. on
the grounds OF desertion continuing
for . period OF one year prior to the
commencement OF this suit. and for
the care and custody Of the minor
son. Roy Jenree. This summons IL
published In the Evening Herald. q
daily newspaper OF general. circula.
ton. published. printed and circulat.
ed daily In klamath County. State Of
Oregon. at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
by order OF the Honorable d. v. Kuy-
kendall. Judge Of the said Court. and
dated July aS. 1913. the FIRST publl'
cation to be made on THURSDAY. the
a6th day Of July. 1913. and the last
publication to be made ON Thursday
the bth day Of September. 1913.
H. n. MANNING.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Post Office address. Loowis Building,
tos Main Street. Klamath Falls. Ore
gon.
Ss.i.s.l6-ss.as.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-05
REGISTRATION
F0RNEW DRAFT
NEXT THURSDAY

PORTLAND. Sept +.---Every, mss
In the United States and its posses
sions between the ages OF is and 20
inclusive. and 81 to IS. inclusive
whether no Ia a citizen or allen. must
register on the day proclaimed q
registration day by President Wilson
under tho now draft law lowering and
raising the draft ages.
The only exceptions are men al.
ready In the military and naval ssr.
vice. This includes ofllcers aud men
OF the regular army. navy and mar
ine corps: Of the drafted forces: ol
tho National Guard 'Whfis IN the sss.
vice OF the United States: Of the Of
acers' Reserve corps aud enlisted men
In tho Enlisted Reserve eorps while
In tho service Of the Unitsd statss:
and officers and men In the Naval
Reserve f0rco and the Marine. Corps
reserve while In the service OF the
United States.
All others. without any exceptions,
whatsoever. must register On the day
set by the President Tor registration
day.
Even sickness will bs no excuse for
failure to register. Nor will absence
from homo. no matter how necessary.
And ignorance OF the date Get for
registration day will not b. . valid
excuse. The burden OF lsaruing when
and whore to register. and OF reg.
istering accordingly on registration
day Ia on the individual.
Failure to register b punishable by
imprisonment up to one year. More
over. there 10 no alternative Of pay
Ing q fine. nt fl
Though sickness and absence from
home will not be accepted % excuses
for failure to register. special ar
rangements have been made for reg
istering sick persons aSd abssntsss
by mail.
Any man who Il unable to present
himself for registration on registra-
tion' day must send some competent
person to apply to his local board
for u copy Of the rsgistration card.
Tho friend will bs authorized BY .
representative OF the board. if he con.
siders the case bona fide. to take
the card back to the sick person and
make It out for him. The card must
then be mailed or taken to the local
board.
4 man who must b ahesnt from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-05

You're safe n 700 have . standard
fire policy In . standard COMPANY
frOm the Chl1c0tc agency. SO'si
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-05
AMERICAN PORT. WESTERN

AMERICAN PORT. WESTERN
FRANCE. SEPT. 5.---lCorrsspond.
ence OF the Associated prsss) -
There ~ the crash and bang Of a
grelt cannonnde like q battery Of
trench mortars In action. But this
II MT tho cnnnonade Of the bnttic
front ono hears here. but another
kind OF cnnnonade. almost On fierce
and car-splitting. Of trip.hammers.
giant sledges aud electric rivtters In
the gigantic American construction
camp which has suddenly sprung ex-
istancc here.
Standing In the vast workshops,
about tho dimensions Of the capitol
In Washington. with tho throb Of o
great work going on inside and miles
Of activity stretching away outside
In railway yards. warehouses. docks
and camps. one feels this In after all
quite M essential q part In the win
ming Of the war as tho struggle soInG
on further forward. for here ID the
very fountain head 0f material for
winning the war. There are great
32O cannon like the 12-inch monsters
on American Ibattleships. with oil
their powderous mountinss and tru.
cks. hugo 30 ton locomotives which
are turned out with the Incredible
specd Of six to ten . day. Skceeding
the output Of the great establish.
mcnts In America. and flat cars. fret.
ght cars. box cars. tank cars. and oil
the other forms OF railway trans.
portation turned out BY scores and
hundreds daily ~ . baker turns out
cnkcs from his ovens.
That has been most astonishing 70
the European observer 10 that oil this
vast stcrehouse OF American enorey
and production 0ould be created In .
few months out Of practically moth.
Ing. List fall the site Of this present
plant was a vast marsh with the ssa
water over II at hiGh tide. II was no.
cessary hrst to raise the level Of the
ground five to nine feet. This was .
huge engineering undertaking In Il
self. When II was done. instead Of .
marsh with the sea tapping II. the
astonished townspeopls saw . high
and level plane adjacent TO the city.
with big ocean piers beginning TO
stretch out seaward for the incoming
migration Of American men and mat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-05

hN homo precinct on registration
day should 60 at once to the local
board nearest the place whore he
happens to bs and have his rsgistra.
tion card made out and certified to.
This registration card will then be
given to the man registsrins. wifh
instructions to mail II without delay
to bis homo local board In time to
reach the board by registration day.
This In very important. for the bur-
don 10 on the reGistrant OF seeing
that his homo local board receives the
card by registration day.
He 10 not registered until his home
board does receive his card.
when mailing the card. the regis
trant should enclose self-addresssd
and stamped envelope for the return
10 him Of . registration certificate.
II 10 important that every regis
trant has his registration certificate
and that he keep II always on his
Darson. Otherwise. he may be put
20 very serious conveniencss. inciud-
ing night In jail. for all police Of
aosrs are authorised and instructed
70 arrest men OF draft age who cannot
produce their registration csrtifi-
eatsA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-05

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half . dozen AaGs ON the lapel OF your
mat.