davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-02

guest of Gen. and Mrs. Barnett for a
| few days last week, returned to her
! homo at Philadelphia
The minister of Salvador will leave
about the middle of June for Saliva
dor, where he will spend several
months.
Nine. zaidivar. with the children.
time and will be there for a week or
two before going to Narragansett
Pier for the remainder OF the SUM
mer.
| Princess Ghika. who has spent the
I winter here with the minister and
Nine. zaldivar. will spend the summer
| travelling in this country.
Mrs. Biddle Porter has closed her
house In I street and is leaving for
Signor Giuseppe Bevione, member of
the chamber of deputies at Rome. has
been appointed Italian commissioner
| for aeronautics in the United States.
Signor Bevione succeeds Maj. Bersetti.
| service in Italy.
Tho tea that Mrs. Van Reypen in
tended to give on June to meet her
postponed on account of illness in the
| family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper Della
noy have taken PARKWAY, the Yer
Planck cottage on the ocean front at
Fay Head. N. J.. for the summer. They
| leave Washington June Z. accompanied
by Drake Delaney and Mrs. DeLanoy's
mother, Mrs. Albert Alison Drake.
| Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin has left
the Hotel Washington. where she spent
the spring. following her return from
Florida. and is at her residence, 1925 X
| street northwest. for the month of June
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Herman Edward
Fischer. who were with Mrs. Dulin,
| have taken an apartment at 1880 18th
| street for the summer.
Representative and Mrs. Ira c. Cop
ley were hosts at dinner last evening At
the Chevy Chase Club, entertaining in
honor OF Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
wife OF Senator Lewis.
| Miss Louise Lacey had q small din
ner party at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening. when her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollister Sturges. Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Maj. Ledbetter and Mr.. David
! Crompton Of New York.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

of last week that of Mrs Wander
"A of Alfred Vanderbilt, victim
wash fortune md
Baker Nevada Washington guests
Washington the wedding which will
take the middle of the month the lovely place purchased
a herself her little
Treasury personal friend of Mr. Baker,
George Marye
secretary
andSe and Mrs Key Pitman
Evening star., 1918-06-02

UNCHEONS hospitality fallen into desueude this
-
orsu clubs.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.

CAPITOL HILL the first call of the week for the Washington
world Word having Monday that the
there
direction o'clock when The
of States the the House
the chief
little left in Of the galleries.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

ORS London of the of Lady Randolph Churchill
~ at
of New York the former Of the beauties
the the Napoleon
Randolph Churchill brilliant
second marriage
widow CORVALLIS West junior
in divorce Mrs West resung her first husbands
Mr. Shane Leslie making his home Washing
a nephew of Lady Randolph Churchill
Evening star., 1918-06-02

British ambassador and Lady Reading having duly ndud
I Washington usual dinner
parties ambassador I embark
hospable The
their Monday evening
James interesting party
dinner the following evening.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Platt-Martin Wedding Date.

The date for the wedding Of Mrs.
Tabor Martin, daughter of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Mr.. William
Gibbs McAdoo. and Mr.. Clayton Platt.
1r. Of Philadelphia has been set for
Saturday, June 8. at Philadelphia.
1t will be a church wedding, with
only the members Of tho two families
present.
Nj. and Mme. Ferdinand de Mohren-
echildt have given up the house in
Corcoran street which they occupied
last winter and are at the Secretary
and Mrs. McAdoo's residence in 18th
street for the summer months. They
wfil so to Philadelphia this week for
the marriage of Nine. de Mohren-
schtldts sister. Mrs. Tabor Martin,
and Mr.. Clayton Platt, Jr.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Mrs. Allan Sheldon has left &c
Evening star., 1918-06-02

A very pretty wedding took place
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12
YANKEE FARMER
THE|MP0RTANT
Nan Of WORLD

The British secretary OF sgricul-
turs. In . recent speech at Guild hall.
Lcndon. said
without . doubt the most import.
ant man In the world today ID the
American farmer. He has apparently
made . supreme effort and taken
upon himself individually the 10.
sponsibility his country assumed
when II volunteered 70 feed the starv-
ing peoples Of Europe. When the
war Is won. to the American farmer
will belong the credit Of having morn
nearly helped TO accomplish this end
than any otbsr branch Of service"
Now comes the United States de-
psrtment Of agriculture. which says
that the work accomplished BY the
American farmer towards winning
the war 10 . triumph Of patriotism"
upon which too much stress cannot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12
0lvn, GIVE,
Give TO the War Work Campaign.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice b hereby given that pursu.
ant 70 % order OF the County Court
Of the state OF Oregon. for klamath
County. made and entered November
3. 1913 the undsrsignsd admins.
TRAITOR OF the estate OF Albert Jacob.
son. deeeassd. will sell at private sale
70 the highest bidder Tor cash In hand
On aad after December 10. 1913. the
following real property belonging to
oaid estate. to-Wit:
Situate IN klamath County, Ore.
son. that piece or parcel Of land de.
0cribed - beginning st the n0rth.
east corner OF the t0wnsite OF the
Town Of Clinton: thence running
south 3o7 test ;thence running
east, 70 Lost River: thence north.
west and following said river 70
point OF beginning. being . portion
OF lot !. OF section -. township II
south. range 10 east Willamette
Meridian. and eontsining one acre
more or lees.
All bids must b In writing and viii
b received By said administrator st
The law once OF r. c. OToesbeck, At
klamath Falls. Oregon. on or bef0fe
Decomber 10, 1918.
Dated November ~. 1918.
T. n. DURHAM.
OF Dststs OF Albert
JacohGon. Deceased.
lS-lO-ae.3.lO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12

gree on account Of the possibility Of
an early armisticc. Even II an esrly
armistice should be concluded. this
does not mean that the war In over,
and. In any case, the emergency will
not be over for a long time. Most of
the work that you have been called
on to perform must 60 on undimfn-
ished, and every man. and woman In
the Council OF Defense system hope
will stay on the job. In = few days
win write you rs to the outlook for
future work.
The above message, with the fol-
lowing addition, was later received
from the Council Of Defense, sisncd
by ID. NJ. Reynolds:
This holds good for labor also.
Please give this widest publicity. II
is absolutely necessary"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12

bs laid. NStpithstandins tAat there
has bssn sfeonstant inersese IN the
price Of farm mschinsry. saujpmsnt.
seed ane isbor. With an aeute short.
age In -fae,n laborsrs all over the
countfy;, :, nstwithstapdins the "grsat.
ly increased expenditure OF A0s end
labor BY fewer men," the American
farmer has not only increased the
tillsbls lands Of the country By -.
100000 acres. but hs has raised suf.
ficisnt crops 70 feed the entire coun'
try with no harsh restrictions - 70
qusntity. He has. IN addition. 20.
coTding to Mr.. Hooysr. raised suff.
cisnt to ship 70 our allies this year
the closssi total Of i7.6oo.ooo tons Of
foodstuffs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
MUST CONTINUE WORK

To the County Chairman OF the State
Council OF Defense for Oregon;
We are In receipt of u telegram
from franklin X. Lane. chairman
field division, Council of National De
Tense, urging that the state Councils
OF Defense aud Women Committees
pay no attention to the looming pos
sibilltics OF an armistice, but to carry
forward their lines of work with un-
diminished vigor. Chairman Lanes
instructions addressed to all state
councils and women's committees
are us follows.
II earnestly beg that you do not
relax your efforts in the slightest de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12
HOW TO FLAG.
TRAIN NOW
IN SIBERIA
NEXT TIME. WHEN LEAvIN0
WITH YOUR WIVES FOR DoR.
Rls, YOUR WAY N BLOCKED.
TRY TINS METROD.

vLADIvosToK. --(Correspond.
ence Of the Associated) A Chinese
General with his seven wives and
small ,bodyguard walked into the sta
tion at Harbin few days since - the
vladivostok train was about to start
and demanded accommodation for him.
self and party.
The Chinese Eastern. altho Joint
Russian Chinese property. 10 operated.
by the Russians In conjunction with
the Siberian railway.
The Russian station master con.
suited his watch. shrugged. and said
''Nilsa". which 10 the Russian .equiva.
lent for IL cant b done" He q.
planned that the train was full and Il
was leaving time.
without further parley the general
dispatched members Of his bodysuard
to hold the train. One man Chamber.
cd into the locomotive and covered
the engineers with . revolver. Others
mounted guard on the car platforms.
Then the general ordered the sta
tion.master to procure car "Qui-Qui"
which 10 Chinese for Instantly with.
out any back.talk" on pain Of very
serious Consequence to himself.
Twenty minutes later the train
pulled out with the Chinese general
and his seven wives. abroad IL spa.
cious private csr. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12
NOTICE

Notiee 10 hereby given that pur.
suant 70 order Of the County Court
Ct The state OF Oregon. for Klamath
county. made and entered on Novem-
heS q. 1913. the undsrsigned admin.
tstretsix OF The estate OF Ella J. stew,
~, 9eeeesed, on and after Thursday.
the 18th day Of December. 1913, win
selI et private sale for cash or terms.
the following real property belonging
20 said estate. to.wlt
Situate IN klamath County, Ore.
gon. le feet OF Of westerly sido OF
lot 8 Of block Z o. Bwauns Hsishts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12
LAST DRAFT GROUP
RETURNED TO CITY

The slsvea boys who LETT klamath
Falls yesterday tor Camp Lewis in
response 70, the draft call Will b
stopped at Portland .and viii b re-
turned to this city Immediately. &C.
cording 70 message received BY
Sheriff George Humphrey.
The orders receivsd by the local
exemption Board w TO this tine. %
cording to the Sheriff. provide for The
carrying out Of The physiesl esanins.
tions snd the eoatisuiut Of the ciassi.
fications. Il b expected that later IN.
structions VIII reach the board st -
early date. 81 ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12

Give those who have made freedom
for the world the comforts Of life By
subscribing 70 the United War Work
campaigu. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12
Give to U..,sd War work cssss's

frank A. Gunther. wele.n.s~
and ieweler. formerly OF LatcvSs'
and now located In klamath Sus n
room 9 Of the Washington hoscs. ~
shortly move to Main sefse. ~
ton. ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12

Show your loyalty to those who are
lighting for you By your contribution
to the United War Work campaign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12

Purchase a Thrift Stamp before ~.
tlring. "They work while you slssp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12

Addition to tho City Of Klamath
Falls.
All bids must be In writing and sub
mteted on or before December lS.
1913. TO said sdministrstrix 1t the
law ofhces OF n. G. 0roesbeck. Klam.
ath Falls. Oregon.
Dated November ~. 1918.
MARY e. STEWART,
Administrstrix Of the Estate of Ells
J. Stewart. Deceased.
l2.lo-2e.3.lO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-12

Give to u.,ssd war woss Csmpalsn!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Milo S He1dIiflerS That
Tell a Story


fourth LIBERTY STARTS SEPTEMBER 18TH
SECOND LIEUT. HARRY PEro PROMOTED FIRST
FRANKIE RUSSELL LIGHTWEIGHT THE SOUTH
ARRIVED.
ABE ARoNsoN. YoRI.
GUST DIST.
MAJOR @ SUPERVISE
PHIL vIRGITs coNQUERER Elk
ARRIVED.
SISTERS" BROADWAY
LoEWs MoDJEsKA TIEATER
CAMP HANCOCK MADE MACHINE TRAINING CENTER
DER FROM WASHINGTON.
CAPT GORDON DUDLEY PROMOTED
HEADQUARTERS NJ T.. c. BANQUET THURSDAY
EVENING.
MARCH 100000 u TROOPS CAN
ERNEST THAYER Y. C
SINGING LIUET CITY FuCES SONG
WILLIAM RELEASE WHY AMERICA
PERSHNG
Try" COBB DETRoTs STAR PASSES EXAMS
WEINBERG BIC SUCCESS WITH cUTEcUT UPS FROM THE
BASE HOSPITAL
PROF. ALBERT A. NICHOLSON, WINNER NOBLE PEACE
COMMISSIONED y. n
ADDRESS ALL CONCENTRATIONS PRIVATE JOSEPH H. .uL1o
HOSPITAL
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

and invitations. Candidates Lynch and
Corbiey were responsible for getting the
yiung ladies' out to the hotel and return
ing them to their homes. Candidate
Garyin acted as floor manager and over
saw the music, Candidate Ringer was
responsible for getting the vaudeville
actor. In addition to attending to their
different parts Of the work, the com
mittee worked together as one body in
arranging for the dance. and acted as
reception committee. Candidates Hanna
and Wright assisted the committee on
the night Of the dance
So the first dance and entertainment Of
the Twenty sixth d4tb) Company has
gone over the top and taken the first line
trenches in the social activities Of Au-
gusta and Camp Hancock This Is the
FIRST Of number OF events given by this
company which are to follow. The men
of the Twenty believe in carrying
on in anything they undertake Now
that they have entered the social field
they expect to carry on for the two
month5 which they are 10 be here and
when they have graduated and the Tween
ty-sixth exists as a company no more
they expect to have left behind n record
Of social affairs that will make the COM
pany stand out from other companies
OF Camp Hancock as the one big enter
tainer.
The cen pany's first dance is history;
It was success. the men have made
friends with the young society ladies' Of
Augusta; now their one cry Il:
Garry en-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Noise From the 4O2nd
Reserve Labor
Battalion

Well Co. A called them Big Boy and
jaw Bird. We wonder what the other
companies win cal them
We note from the register Of visitors
the following.
Mis- Errna Burns Mro. Georgia Burns
and Mrs Maude Rnrn9. sister mother and
wife Of Pvt Willie Burns Co y
Mrs Gertrude Holland who visited her
brother, Henry Scott
Mrs Rosie Teams wife Of Sgt Mat
thew Teams. 60 a
Mrs saIpe Edwards. Rome. Ca. wife
OF Private Edwards. Co A.
Miss Lucille Martin Philadelphia Pa
sister Of Cook Ira Martin Co. G
Mrs. Laura Walker. Griffin, Ca Wis
ting her husband Private Abel Walker.
Mrs. Lille Lawson. wife of Priyte Hen
Mrs Matte Leach visiting her son.
Private Matthew Green, Co. A.
Mesdames Lottie and ohvette Ellison.
sister-in- Law. and mother Of Private
Mrs Romle II Grant. Atlanta. Ga.
visiting Orderly James II. Grant Co A.
We are glad to welcome these visitors
Ia the camp and invite them to come
again soon.
Everybody enjoyed the movies on Sat
urday night and we are all looking for
ward to the pictures for next week
In order - show our appreciation 10 the
people OF Trinity Methodist ChuCh FOR
the many kindnesseS shown us Secty.
Robinson carried a glee club Of young
soldier hoys over to sing 70 them on last
Sunday night Automobile transporta
ton was furnished by Nh r. a. Chisolm
Of Trinity and We are glad to report that
the men ejoyed the evening quite rs much
as the .eopIe In the congregation could
possibly have enjoyed it.
The Giee Club plans to stick together
and 20 work up some good songs and to
give selections any Sunday night to any
church that viii see TO our getting to
Augusta and hack on time. Sing is our
middle name and We expect To show off
little bit
Quit grinning Sgt knight. The lady
must have renamed that service-star.
Everybody knows what to look for on
Tuesday night
Send the trench paper to the Folks at
home. Let them read about us and what
YOU are doing in camp, Remember, they
want to know,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Williams Stops Sears
Al K. of c. Arena

The biggest crowd that has ever wit
messed bout in this Part OF the coun-
try turned out Thursday and Witness
ed the best boxing show ever staged at
Camp Hancock by Promoter Joe ia
cobs.
In the final bout Of the evening Jack
Williams, the welterweight champion
of Camp Hancock. scored another vic
tory when he stopped Jack Sears Of
New York in two rounds.
Russell and Viraits Box Fast
Exhibition.
Frankie Russell, the lightweight
champian Of the south who halls from
New Orleans, then went on with Phil
Virgits, the featherweight champion Of
the south, and for three rounds these
two men snapped blows to the delight
Of the large crowd.
Joe Nelson and Kid Beebe in Sensa-
tional Draw.
The best bout If the evening brought
together Joe Nelson, the hard hitting
lightweight Of New Orleans and Kid
Beebe, the Detroit flash. For three
rounds these two men went at one an
other like two tigers. and the 1900
fans went wild with excitement.
Sanford White Outpoints Johnny
Knapp.
The opening bout Of the evening
brought together Sanford White, the
former amateur bantamweight cham
pion Of New York State, and Johnny
Knapp the hard-hitting bantam from
the Headquarters Company, NJ T. D.,
Group 2. This bout was one of the best
ever Witnessed between little men.
Jim Welby Defeats De SaIvo in
Great Bout.
Plenty Of excitement was given to
the large tbrong in the next bout when
Jim Welby, the fighting harp Of the
Saith Company. stacked up against Ser
geant de Salyo of Boston. De SaIvo
rushed at Welby with the widest OF
excitement but Jim simply stood his
ground and stuck a left hOog each time
right into the Boston mans body.
Carl Liljaehul Stars in Wrestling
Matches.
Carl Liljaehult, the amateur light
weight wrestling champion of the north
performed in great style last night, GO
ing on twice and making his fine work
a revelation to the big throng. In his
first match, Carl succeeded in throwing
Cal Banfour of th1 Headquarters Com
pany, M. G. T. c., in the wonderful
time Of six minutes and one-h half. Then
Liljaehult took on Young Passinia OF
New York. and both men were still at
it when the gong sounded after ten
minutes Of most interesting wrestling.
Lieut.. Murphy Referees in Great Style.
Lieut.. Murphy. Camp Hancock's one
best bet in the referee line, was on
hand and performed in 4; most salts
factory manner The lieutenant made
the men live up to tie army boxing
rules in the best possible manner. and
also helped max each bout as inter
esting as they were.
Major Hall, Captain Hammond and
Lieut.. Fowler Act as judges.
The three judges selected for the
evening entertainment By Promoter Joe
JScobs We're: Major Han Of the English
Army; Captain Hammond. the former
heavyweight champion of the United
States Army. and Lieut. Fowler of the
Main Training Depot The decisions
rendered by the judges were the best
ever given, the large crowd showed
their appreciation for their good work
by greatly applauding each decision
rendered. Captain James n. Ashmore.
the camn athletic director, was the Of
fetal time keeper
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
26th Co. Makes Merry
Social Debut
CONTINUED from Page onel

were Lieutenants Mayer. Beede. Maduro
and Austin.
All the dancing men Of the company
We're present and dancing. The nom
dancers were also present and assisting
in the entertainment. A few men from
other companies were also there.
The committee in charge OF the dance
was COMPOSED Of Candidates Clendenning.
0alrymple. Lynch. Garvin. Corbley and
Ringer These men worked hard to make
the dance success and did all in their
power to make the entertainment worthy
OF the Twenty sixth Company.
They worked together as one homo
geneous body. but each also had his esne-
cial work 10 do, Candidate Clendenning
was in charge OF sending out the invi-
tations, securing the names and addresses
OF the young ladies and making the ar
rangements with the hotel Candidate
Dslrynnle had charge OF the publicity
end, and Of the printing Of the prosTS TIis
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
HYMEN BELLS CHIME
A HAPPY TIME
TOLD IN RHYME
10y Dave Ruiaie, Co. fof, Machine
Gun SCHOOL,

Last Saturday night. twas August 10th
! was walking through the camp,
And lscame near 20 company 10t
And heard q Jazz band vamp,
The music attracted attention
In the mess hall of 101,
Why, the folks wara pushing each
other aside
To get in and have some fun
Well. it seems that always was lucky.
And soon found myself inside:
heard the band play the wedding
march,
And | saw groom and q bride.
asked some one near to tell me
Who was the lucky man;
He said, That's him, Corporal StorclS
and his bride"
Why l could see his chest expand -
He was proud, Just as proud as a roos-
And l didn't blame him at all.
Then n fellow next me said. Why
should he be
She's the sweetest girl in the hall
soon got pretty wen acquainted.s
And one thing here / must say,
That place was fixed up like Para
The boys all did it that day.
Well, to so on, l soon got a-dancing
With miss from the Blue grass
state;
And Just got to Hiking her very much
When her dad said Wen go, girl.
it's late"
So you see am not so lucky
As l mentioned before, I'll avow.
But I like that miss from kentucky.
And I'd like to be with her now.
And after it all was over
/ got one Of the boys on the side
And | wrote up the news he gave me
So you'll read it far and wide.
Between each dance there were sing
And they all came from lO1.
Ted krautter, the hugier could sing
some
And a jigger, Rowantree-some fun
And Private and Mrs. johnson.
About them l sure must talk,
they did some wonderful dancing.
That came right from old New York
McGivney--a Sootchmau and jigger,
Had everyone laughing with glee.
And Noegeliu sang songs that we all
know
And I joined in the chorus you see.
Bruce Cor had his band of cookies
working nara that nSNt,
And they sure made some rood stuff
and plenty
Could please any appetite,
Well to make long sto~y shorter,
The bride and groom tina. riEht
Were presented with GLITCH,
1t was a pretty sight,
A silver percolator-worked by cleo
tricity,
And twas bought for them by all the
boys
Wen, we wish them good luck and each
good thing.
That can happen to them through
life,
And after I saw him kiss her by the
door
wished l could grab me a wife
| Now a word about that jazz band.
| / want to tell you true
| While they're playing music
| I'll lay a bet TO you,
| That you can't keep your feet still.
They play the tunes just grand,
| So If YOU run a racket
Hire the Camp Jazz Band.
| Company l01 Machine Gun School.
/
| Cook got the children interested il
a var game this morning. She sug
q =
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

Cook got the children interested in
a var game this morning. She sug-
gested they should play they were in a
battla and shell their enemies
Who were their enemies ?"
The peas"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-16
AMERICAN FORCES IN FIGHT.
Active in Battle and viii Continue
Regularly, Says Baker.

Washington, May IA American
forces In France are to be actively In
battle now and regularly in the future,
Secretary Baker announced. Adding
his official statement to previous an
nouncement fron Lord Reading, the
British ambassador, doubling the au-
thenticity Of the report from Ottawa
that the British cabinet had decided
American troops should be conserved
until they constitute large and inde-
epndent army, Baker declared "the
facts are exactly otherwise" "The
American troops in France" he an
nounced, ARE now being used actively
in battle, and in the trenches, while
all OF the plans of the War Depart.
ment look TO the development Of the
American army as such and the crea-
tion OF distinctively American army,
yet the various elements of 1t now in
France are being used In such ways as
are deemed most effective in accord
ance with Gen. Pershing's action In
placing all our resources at the dis
posal of the French commander and
the supreme commander"