davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

and others on the charge OF violating
the espionage act BY furnishing In
formation harmful to the United
States to the Germans. The woman
and Rodiger ore charged with dts
tributing large sums Of money for
the plot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

PLAIN and fancy sewing at Under
wood Apis. Phone 50. lS.6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

that limit CT all horrors. a German
prison camp that staying at home
while they daily face q hell on earth.
We are not forgetting them. Doing
this. when the war IL over we can
at least say. we have done our best
we have left untrIed nothing that
might have helped our boys More
than that II is not possible for human
effcrt to accomplish.
by signing the pledge submitted
to you. you become u member Of the
lcnguc for the protection OF Amcri-
Gun prisoners Of war In Germany, and
Informally promise To cooperate In
Its work. TO assist In increasing It's
membership. and to spread It's gos-
pei by exeSting such personal influ.
ence as In possible for you to do.
ITO be effective the iergue must
have a membership enrolling every
woman In the United States: hand
must touch hand across the contin.
Z nj. and In every tiny village. as we'll
mn In the grent cities. mothers. wives
nnd daughters must zee to Il that
there is no weak link In tho chain.
Absolutely no financial 0bliga-
ton is assumed by becoming u mcm.
ber Of the league. beyond the volun.
tary offering OF ten cents. which con-
stitutes the fund by which the lea.
que may carry ON. >"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21
O. A. G. SUMNER
REGENERATION SMALL

Corvallis. Or. June 3i.-Rsgis.
tration for the summer school -.
sicn Of the Oregon Agricultural col.
legs 10 1Sl. or SO short Of the mum.
Der at the end Of the first week last
year. Twenty.thrse counties n Ore
gon are represented and California
Ia represented by seven. Idaho BY
five, Washington by eight. Iowa By
one and Illinois and Indiana By one
each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21
NOTICE

Dr.o. =. Dsmorsst will b In Nor
rill from now. until July Is. 70 DO
dental work. and from July IL to
August I. will b In BONANZA. 1S.e
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
LLOYD GEORGE ON BRITISH WAR AIMS Not Fighting to Take COnstantinople From Turkey Nor to Destroy
 Austria Hungary.
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, Jan. 5.-Permier Lloyd George, addressing the trades union on the subject of war aims, said only the dearest, greatest and most just causes justify continuance of this unspeakable agony of nations. Re- ferring to the recent pronouncement of Count Von Czernin at the Brest- Litovsk Peace Conference, the Pre- mier declared: "It is impossible to be- lieve that any permanent peace can be erected from such a foundation" :" continuing, he declared that Great Britian is not fighting to take Con- stantinople from Turkey, nor to de- stroy Austria Hungary. The basis of any territorial settlement must be government with the consent of the governed" the premier asserted. He said an independent Poland, compris- ing all the genuinely Polish elements who desired to participate, was an ur- gent necessity for the stability of Western Europe.
 Lloyd George said the democracy of Great Britain would stand to the last by the democracies of Italy and France He said England would have been proud to fight to the end with Russian democracy, but if the rulers of Russia act independently they have no means to arrest catastrophe. Regarding the disposition of the Ger man colonies, he said they would be held to the disposal of a conference whose decision must have primary regard for the wishes of the inhabi- tants. He declared just and last ing peace was the British aim, which must be achieved by tho re-establish- ment of the sanctity of treaties. Territorial adjustments would be made on a basis of self-determination and the limitation of armaments en- forced by international organization.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
MAKE HEAD COVERS.
ssociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Petrograd, Jan. 5.-The Mohamme- dan Tartar men of Tchistopol dis trict, province of Kazan, have or dered their wives and daughters each to sew half square foot of extra material to the handkerchiefs with which they cover their heads. The women long ago ceased to veil; but when meeting unknown men they took a tab of the bow formed by ty- ing handkerchiefs beneath the chm, and held the tab before the face in place of veil. Unluckily as the handkerchiefs with the passing of time grew smaller, the tabs ceased to cover the face, and the act became only symbol. To make it again a reality husbands and fathers are in- sisting on bigger handkerchiefs.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
HOLIDAY WORTH THE PUNISHMENT
 SOLDIERS SAY

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 4.-"Ab- sent without leave" is the charge against 1000 Texas and Oklahoma soldiers here, all because of the holi- days. These 1000 were not in the 14,0OO granted furloughs by Major General Creole. They just went home anyway for the festivities. One hundred of them, members of Com pany B of the 144th Infantry, went to Dallas in a body and paraded. About 200 of the men are already in the guard house serving out their terms.
 They say the holiday was worth the punishment. Some of the men lost their promotions over the absent without-leave charge, one of them be- ing Sergeant Wirt Wolff of Dallas, the tallest man in camp.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
FOOD SUBSTITUTES.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Amsterdam, Jan. 5.-Ten thousand substitute food articles have been in- troduced into Germany since the war according to statement made in the Berlin newspapers by Prof. Jucke- mack, a prominent German food ex- pert. He mentions as the most strik- ing examples of successful substitu- tion the foIllowyinlg: Artificial butter ted by the ratior honey, milk, coffee tea, sugar, tobacco, fish, sausage, cheese and caviar Some of the sub- stitutes are directly harmful but others are so good that they will out live the war and become regular ar ticles of consumption, he asserts.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
CANNOT GET TOBACCO.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Paris, Jan. 5.-French tobacco and cigarettes are now obtainable in Pa ris only once each week and even then during the space of but about thirty minutes. During that half half hour the tobacconists shops pre- sent about the same appearance as did the coal and wood yards during the fuel famine last winter. It takes from three to half dozen policemen for each shop to keep waiting smok- CTS orderly while the weekly supply is being dealt out, and to pacify those that are still in line when the mo more tobacco" sign is hung out.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
CONTROL OF RAILROADS FELT
 IN LITTLE ROCK.
Special to the Independent.

Special to the Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 5.-Government control of the railroads is already be- ing felt in Little Rock, but not in the way of train service. It comes in va cant offices and in freight and pas senger solicitors out of employment. Many of the foreign lines that have maintained offices in Little Rock have stored their furniture, trans ferred or discharged their men and withdrawn from the field.
 The force of the freight department of the Missouri Pacific is now quite small. Assistant General Freight Agent R. M. McWilliams is still holding down his post, but the most of his force has been transferred either to St. Louis or placed in the auditing department.
 The Cotton Belt railroad has dis charged number of it's freight so- licitors. The Rock Island has dis charged no one, but all solicitors have been taken off and it is stated by the management that other as- signments will be given the men if they can be found.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
PRESERVE TREASURES.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, Jan. 5.--The work of the Italian authorities in preserving Ita- ly's art treasures against lombard ment was described Major ST F. de Philippi in a lecture before the Royal Academy here recently.
 "Italy has been fully alive to her responsibility for the art of which she is the guardian" said the lectur- CT, land has spared nothing in her endeavor to protect her cities and their treasures. In Venetian, Lom- bardinn and Tuscan towns l saw whole buildings wrapped up. Out door monuments are often completely enclosed in what look like big dog kennels. In many cases new masonry has been put in to strengthen historic structures, and elaborate systems of drainage have been installed to fur ther reinforce the natural strength of the buildings.
 Bags of seaweed, very light and elastic. have been extensively and successfully used in Venice for St Ma--i.es and other buildings. Bronzes pictures and smaA mSSQuments' nave been removed in colossM packing cases and taken to places of uIiey The buildings themselves have bee. sandbagged without and within, and every monument or architectural masterpiece separately shrouded.
 "Venice has presented a difficult problem because of the soft soil on which it is built, making heavy ma sorry protection often impossible One of the most difficult pieces of protective work done was the remov- al of Titian's great Assumption, a part of the wall of the Accademia having to be taken down to get it out.
 -Four hundred bombs have thus far been dropped in Venice by enemy airmen. That the number is not much larger is due to the superb de fensive work of the Italian airmen.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
ARTILLERY ACTIVE
 0N ITALIAN FRONT
British Posts Pushed Back Slightly Battles In Air Reported to Be
 Quite Numerous.
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, Jan. 5.-The intense Ger man artillery fire in the Cambrai sec tor gave way yesterday to local at tacks by the German infantry. Fou1 British advanced posts near Canal Du Nord were pushed back slightly Elsewhere on the French front artil- lery duels continue. The artillery is active on the Italian front. Raiding parties also are active. The British and French, as well as the German airmen are active. Two score ma- chimes are reported destroyed by the various war offices.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
GOVERNOR APPOINTS G. w. LOONEY SHERIFF
 OF STONE COUNTY

Special to the Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 5.-Gov. c. H. Brough on Friday appointed G. W. Looney, who served as deputy sheriff fStone county for six terms, as suc- cessor to Wm. Anderson, sheriff, re- signed. Judge Dene Coleman, peni- tentiary commissioner J. F. McCuis- tion, and Constitutional Delegate B. B. Williamson called on Gov. Brough and presented Anderson's resigna- ton, also a petition signed by the county officials of Stone county ask ing for the appointment of Looney.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
FARLEY
 DRACS SLOWLY.
Russia Balks At Germany's Terms As to Occupied Territory-Con-
 ference not to Be Moved
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, Jan. 5.-Uncertainty still beclouds the Russo-German peace negotiations. Each side has declared certain proposals that would not meet the approval of the other. Russia, it is said, will not ac- cept the German terms as ito occu- pied territory. Chancellor Won Hert- ling announces Germans will not move the conference to Stockholm, as Russia suggested. There are reports that delegates of the Central Powers are divided on the question of annex ation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
CONDUCTORS DISLIKE
 WOMEN AUDITORS

Poplar Bluff, Jan. At is reported that the conductors of the Frisco lines have complained concerning wo- men auditors on the road. It is al legged that these collectors are paid s145 per month and the conductor, who is responsible for the train, re- ceives only $135. The conductors contend that they do not need the assistance of the auditors and the salary they receive should go to tbl underpaid track men.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
WANTS
 WAGES EQUALIZED

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Jan. B. Representa- tive Jeannette Rankin of Montana in- troduced a resolution authorizing the president to require all employers of labor during the war to pay women workers the same wages as are paid to men and offered bill to equalize the wages of men and women govern ment employees who perform similar labor.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
TURKEYS DEMANDS.
ssociated Press Dispatch.

London, Jan. 5-Free passage of the Dardanelles for Russian ships, Russian evacuation of Turkish terri tory and Rehabilitation of the Rus sian Black Sea fleet are provisions in the draft of the Turkish peace terms presented to Petrograd, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch. Turkey proposes to retain an active army in consequence of continual tion of the war against the Entente.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
REVOLUTIONISTS ACTIVE.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Madrid, Jan. 5.-A revolutionary movement has been unearthed by the government. Telephone and tele- garph communications have been suspended and other precautions ta- ken.
 Permier Alhucemas has announced that the government is master of the situation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
J. {. TROOPS KILL
 MEXICAN BANDITS
Greaser Outlaws Continue -Deprada- tions Along Border-No Cas-
 ualties Among Americans
Associated Press Dispatch.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 5.-United States cavalry killed three Mexicans and captured four in fight South of the border with bandits who raided a ranch East of here. Two American soldiers, taken prisoners, were rescu- ed. None of the Americans was kill ed or wounded.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
RUSSIANS WILL PAY INTEREST ON LOAN
 JANUARY TENTH
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Jan. 5-Representa- tives of the Russian government an- nounced that the National City Bank of New York will make the payment of interest on the fifty million dollar Russian loan on January tenth.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
NO RUSSIAN DELEGATES. A sSociatad Press Disnatch

London, Jan. 5.-A Vienna dis patch to Zurich, forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph, says that when the delegates of the Central Powers arrived at Brest-Litovsk they found no Russian delegates. Awaiting them was a telegram proposing a transfer of negotiations to Stock holm.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
MINE CAVE-IN TRAPS
 100 MEN AND BOYS
 MOST OF THEM ESCAPE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 5.-One hun dred men and boys were trapped in a caved Most of them escaped. Sever al are unaccounted for About twen- ty were slightly hurt.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
LAPS REPULSE
 SUBS" ATTACK ON
 BRITISH WARSHIPS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Tokio, Jan. 5-The Japalese ad- n1iralty announces the repulse of submarine attack on British trans ports conveyed by Japanese warships in the Mediterranean December 30th. The warships were undamaged.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
YOUNG-SULLIVAN

Special to The Independent.
 Poplar Bluff, Jan. 4.-William c. Young and Miss Mamie Sullivan of Newport, Ark, were married here Thursday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
AMERICAN SHIP ToRPEDOED.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, Jan. 5-The American steamship "Suraga' torpedoed, was compelled to run ashore in the med iterranean, according to reports re- ceived here. So far as learned the crew is safe.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
SALVAGE SCHEME.
Associated Press Dispatch. :

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, Jan. 5.--A huge sch6me' salvage which is expected to sa1 Great Britain $500,0O0,00O a year, about to be put into operation undo board of twelve army experts the purpose of collecting and brii back from France the whole war material that has been there unused or half-used, making it for the army. fashion enormous quantities per, steel, and various coT which otherwise S would brought from the r
 be made availabl
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
KID OFFICERS IN
 GERMAN ARMY
Mere Boys, Without Sufficient Training Now Placed In Con-
 mand of Sections.
French Front, Dec. 11.--(Corres-

French Front, Dec. 11.---(Corres- pondence)- - German prisoners are complaining of the inefficiency of their junior German officers, who are, they say, often placed in com mand of sections after only four weeks training One prisoner told The Associated Press correspondent that the majority of the professional junior officers still fit for servica1 had been transferred to .tre -fz and instruction camps in the intel to train the boys of the 1919 and q classes now called for service. M vacancies in the ranks were filled youths from the universities and( the sons of merchants and man turers.
 The number of officers als been reduced. At the beginn hostilities each company of infantry had five, the capts four lieutenants or second lier Early in the war the creati machine gun, trench-mortai grenadier officers from tho battalions brought the nl tached to each company dowr three.
 Owing to the frequent abss officers on furlough or for tn pose of following some snec struction course, there are ofte n two officers, and sometimes on duty with company, even wh is holding the front line trencha Among the German prisoner en in recent battles on the front the number of active off very small. Battalion com and the commanders of q are nearly always reseis~ 6if7q5 The chiefs of sections are sergeal1t major-lieutenants, who bear the i11-. signia of officers on their shoulders straps but wear the non-commission- ed officers collar and hold their rank only for the duration of the war. Since the end of 1915, however, sina7 pie sergeants are often in comma1 of platoons.
 The reason given by the prison for the creation of so map ry ranks is that the
 of the German army
 to maintain after the/
 tary caste which has in Germany, and whics
 the possibility of al
 stoned rank, any
 the commercial or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
nent of Condition Of Tulsas Solid Financial titutons

Reserve District No 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

Rsserve District NO. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

the banks is the reputation OF the
men behind the banks, who back
them not only with their money, put
with their honesty and business
ability.
Examination of the figures CON
tanned I'm the statements OF the ten
banks show that the total resources
are nearly S55,OOO,0OO More than
$50 100000 of this represents lndl-
.vidual deposits of Tulsans who nave
their interests in this community
Everyone of the ten banks. whose
statements are shown on TINS pdBt,
are clearly on a sound fnan'la1
basis. Everyone, in proportion "
jts deposits. has purchased kehe'-
.ously OF the Liberty loan ISSUES,
carving hundreds OF small ponu
purchasers on its accounts ana con-
tributing in a great measure 10 '''o
sncccss of the three campaigns j"
Tulsa county.
A glance int othe resource .s,.s tlSss
Of the statements, where 'he ia
notes" Is included in the 'o'a', 100
a proof of the community 1,,,,,
for the building up OF luiSt' -, -
Rave nrovided the capital FOR many
,crtures that have turned out SUI
,asef,l and added thousands Oh ,,i ~.
Iors to the wealth of Tulsa
,,r-v tho merchant. the farmer w
,,.,s,octor. the laborer and the ca
taliet over stringent periods IN no
S',sln,ss affairs, enabling MN 10
""s, "us,' from critical period 10 per-
manent prosperity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

Charter No 1o,at2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

Reserve District No. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
afte No 103t2
American National Bank

At Tulsa the
RESOURCES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

Reserve District No. 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

O. luupe "oh"''' N''''
REPORT or ooEDrTIoN OF THE
Union National Bank

~ May TO- 1918
/ Leans n $2.sl6<24So
= 0 o
l'uh purchased discounted 6il,l6sSi
loans
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Take your choice of the decisions of the sport writers on the Leonard Lewis go. But all save one give the bout either a draw or to Lewis and the details indicate that Lewis had a shade the better of the fiStic encoun- ter
 Red Murray. long right fielder of the Giants and one of the greatest throw ing outfielders in the history of the game, has reported at the Great Lakes Training Station for active duty. He enrolled in the Naval Reserve several weeks ago. but was not called until early last week.
 Looks blue for Eastern collegiate football at the present writing But not the same old Yale blue A very dark, dismal shade which may change to dark brown. All depends on Un- Gle Samnie.
 Baseball is to he introdiced into Je- rusalem. Maybe our boys will be playing the game in Berlin, however, before Clark Griffth's expedition gets 10 the Holy City. We all have a big hope.
 Charley Way, Penn. States brilliant quarterback of last season. has joined Hugo Bezdeks football squat He is the only veteran that has reported and no others are expected. He took his former position i'll the backfeld At the democratic city convention held at New London, Monday even ing, H. Eugene McCann. best known as the manager of the Bridgeport and New London baseball teams in tht l Eastern league, was named as candi- date for alderman from the second ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
ASHLAND CLUB MANAGER
 STATES HIS POSITION

l.. M. Carpenter, manager of the Ashland baseball club of Jewett City writes The Bulletin in reference to the article in Mondays Bulletin re- garding the Ashland Baseball club and says it appears to the officers and players of the club as if so unfair criticism certainly could not have heen prompted by a true sport or lover of the game of baseball.
 When the All Stars or All Norwich team played in, Jewett City your wor- thy representative could fnd no fault with the brand of baseball We offered, and so took his revenge for the Nor wich teams beating out on the poor grounds and the new uniforms of the players. He forgot to mention when our team played III Norwich the out felders had to use a rowboat to in1 the outfield. and finally located it in 2 l swamp, and that the inner garden looked like farm in France. Some baseball ground, and he kicked about Jewett City's Garden of Eden" in comparison.
 Now no ball fan with common sense thinks for moment, that we as ball club are going to spend cur good l American money advertising in the newspapers and by posters a ball game that we never expect to play we are | further away from the insane asylum | than that
 Some of the real games of this sea | son in this section have been played l in Jewett City. and on only ere occa l sion has there been disappointment i in the lineup of the visiting team, | Fort Terry on her. first lriF here 1 brought Sam Rice of the Washington i Senators as a pitcher, and Stewart of | 10 9 "a and we trimmed them to the tune of i ? to 0. How about Norwich? They | booked a second game here at big guarantee, with the understanding they would use the same battery. Are we to blame because Uncle Samuel wanted them lover there" and that nothing was said to us that they would not play with the team until the Fort Terry team showed up? Also in. regard 10 advertiscing noted celebrities as playing on our tram and substituting some of our regular play CTS, that is decidedly not the truth
 and in fact we have more tran once ! gone the fans one better-even when Putnam played here last we had one
 of the best players of professional
 fame in the game this year, in our
 catcher, who was a shington American man, and we played him
 under the name of Jones. Did wezad-
 vertise this? No
 Every fan who has visited Ashland
 Park this season so far as the clut
 knows has been satisfied, certainly
 Jewett City has supported her. bal
 team in fine shape. and the players have played real ball. It has been a
 credit to the town, winning g games out of e9 played. and the fans who