davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

weyv wood-ln other words. there
were nearly ten times ~ many silos
of wood o there were Of all other
materials together.
TIE Weed to Use.
These qualities found In Southern
Pine mAk1 u supreme 90 the mater-
isl for silo construction
strength, ervshing strength. stin-
ness and topehnsss. combined with
great durability. The last quality
q oue 70. IL hne, even, compact
Grain ard the fact that L contains
8 quaptity e pitch and resin. natural
Ho6ollantS q moisture and decay.
Ihoro aso almost o. many avail
ahl0 tsstlmonlals lndorsing South.
oga Pine slloa o there ere testifying
e tie eupe1lority of wood sllos. .
An nlustystsd booklet for farmers.
~HoW . Choose and How 10 Use
eilo," 70 offered by the Southern
Pine Association, Of New Orleans.
for free distribution. q tfe c0ntrih"
tlon of the Associatlon 20 the rat "
ale building campaign. f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
Years Record of klamath County Chap.
ter Of American Red Cross Told at
a Glance. Huge Cash Dona-
tions Raised. Many Sup.
plies Made and Sent.

Tho chapter wns established ~
days after the declaration OF war.
The workroom wns established
July 2. Arrangements we're made
10 that rents. lights. sewing mach
Ines and equipment were donated
and hauisd without charge.
The work room has been open ev-
cry day and fully supplied with all
materials.
-Four auxiliaries have been estnb.
iishsd. namely. HS;'n and Shasta
View. Merrill. Lbtella and Fort Kla-
math.
Nine communities who didn't want
auxilisrics have been listed 10 do
sewing and knitting: namely. Biy,
Bonanza. Henley School. klamath
Agency. Algoma. Pelican City. Lower
Poe Valley. NJ. i.aki and Miller Hili.
Tho Junior Red Cross waS estab-
iished and now haa 81 auxiiinriss.
Members secured during the year
are - follows: klamath County
Chapter. $3.50: junior Red Cross.
1900: total. Gs6O.
4 full course In first aid work has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

hospital bed shirts. ss5; suresoa's
pillows, 10; surgeons Gowns, S1s;
hospital bed Jackets, SO; svfeseas
wipes, 24o; hospital suftieAt 6fse
sings. tll3.
Special allotments: Chrisemas
presents. 256; dish towels. SOS; pro.
perty bags. Is; comfort kits, l46.
Note--All allotmcnts given us have
either been filled or exceeded.
There IL on hand. paid for. approx
imately $1,000 yards OF flannelet
and 800 pounds Of yarn Of all kinds,
bought at prices much lower than
the present market.
There will be at the end Of the
year approximately $4,000 on hand
after paying all bills.
A campaign Of enlightenment has
been vigorously conducted and the
Rod Cross IL far better understood
now than at the beginning Of the
year.
All supplies have been purchased
at actual Wholesale prices. All boxes
md crates for, shipping have been
donated without cost.
Acknowledgements have been re.
ccIved from the supply stations that
all work sent In from this chapter
were excellent In every respect and
fully measured up to the most rigid
ltandards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
Local Red Cross
-Activities-

Red Cross workers at tho Library
club rooms Tuesday were Mesdames
q. A. Krause. w. 8. Slough. Robert
wattenburg. A. w. Piel. o. a.
Stearns. Roy Moore. w. C. Ball. w.
r. Shive. Banter. Carlson. Cum.
mings. Ankeny. and Miss Mary Bail.
. . .
Those present yssterday at the
workrooms Of the Red Gross we're:
Mesdamcs Chas Otey. Bob Robert.
son. Allen stansbic. Ida Grimes. =.
U. Bounds. l.. E. Sullivan and the
Misses Rose Cacka and Elizabeth
Grigsby.
Present IN the surgical depart.
ment were Mcsdames c. II. Under.
wood. W. o. Smith. w. H. Robert.
son. l.. l.. Truax. q. W. White. c. r
Stone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

been given 10 large class.
Surgical dressing department was
opened on December 2. and has been
kept In continual operation.
A class In surgical dressing was
conducted.
The first war speaker from the
battle front was Sergeant Doc"
Well. who was induced to come to
klamath Falls.
Numerous dances. entertain me nts.
raffles. saies and three drives we're
conducted.
Over S39.400 In funds were raised
Of which practically $4,000 was
sent to I d the National chapter.
Tho last drive for funds returned
over two and quarter times the
amount asked for.
Tho membership drive far exceed
cd the quota asked for.
The following garments have been
shipped 10 the boys at the front:
paJSmas. IiOi: NiGhtengales. IGi:
bed socks. 81: knitted sweaters. AZ;
knitted sox. 500; mufflers. "a:
wristlets. G3: knitted afghans. 8;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

The purpose Of the National War
0avings committee 10 70 create ~
army Of savers who viii. b saving. ~.
lease labor and materials for The ne
Of the sovsrnmsat IN the war. and who
will lend their savings 10 the OovesH
msnt 70 prosecute the VA. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

surety bonds while yoQ WAN. ~
Chl1c0ts. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
TURN
I. GRAY HAIR Dark
TRv GRANDMOTHER's OLD "A.
vORITE RECIPE OF GAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
iustre to the hair when faded. gray
or streaksd. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was 70 make Il at
homo. which 10 mussy and trouble
some. Nowa6ays. by asking at any
drug store for ''Wysth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you viii 81 . laPgs
bottle Of this famous old recipe, In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

As part Of the nationwide cam
paign In the interest Of maximum
food production and utilization, gov
ernment and private agencies have
insugurstsd . movement to make
the present summer the greotsst
silo-6uildinR period In the history Of
the country. Scarcely . farm OK.
pertinent station q tie land is not
actively cooperating In this work.
Thousands Of farmSrs have long
recognized the advantage Of bsin1
able, with silos. 70 keep cattle In The
bost condition throughout The win.
ter months by fssdiag them green
feed. Other thousandS who have not
tally appreciated the silo hsFstofore
aro expected 70 b reached q . ~
cult az the educational efforts now
bsinR put forth.
TIE Best Klnd q 6ile
with increased attention attract
"a 70 the silo, the question ID arising
In the minds Of many % TO what .
TIE best material 70 be used In this
form Of construction. Various kinds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

Of food and drink, or either. In pub.
liz places. including hotels and social
clubs;
Passenger elevator operators and
attendants. and door men. footinsn,
carriage openers and other attend
arts In clubs. hotels, stores. apart.
ment houses. office buildings and
bath houses; A
Persons. including ushers anil
other attendants, engaged ami occu-
pied In and In connection with games.
sports. and amusements. exceptin9
actual psrformsrs In legitimate con"
certs. operas or theatrical perform
ances;
Persons employed In domestic sGr-
vice;
"sales clerks and other clerks EN-.
ployed In stores and other riercan-
tile establishment"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
proved By the addition Of other In
gredients. for about 50 cents.

0SV2sOoSos hOS WOVoS " COUtDs
Don't say grayi Try III No one
can possibly tell that you darksnsd
yQur hair. % Il does Il % naturally
and evenly. You dampsn . spoage OF
soft brush with Il. and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand Ct . time: b. morning the sray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plieation Or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attract.
I've. rt5 .r
wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound b . delightful toilet requisite
Tor those Who desire dark hair and =
youthful appearance. Il b NOT u.
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention os disease. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

Mccormick reaper, good order. at
half price. Other implenents. Far.
nscr's Warehouse CO. 46.tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
GIRLS AID IN DRAFT
Seven Topeka Young Women to As
s;st Shawnee Board.

The nerves of I. D.~Graham. secre-
tary of the Shawnee county local draft
board, Will probably have a chance to
settle back to something like their
normal condition in the near future as
a result of having obtained the serv-
ices of seven young ladies to assist
him. particularly in compiling statis-
teal work for the war department.
Altho Mr.. Graham has worked
nights, Sundays and holidays without
so much as registering a kick" the
work in the office has piled up within
the last few days until it is beyond the
ability, of one man to take care of it,
The war department is now request
ing the local board to furnish 1t with
much data concerning various regis
trants, hence the assistance of the
seven young women, who are mostly
school teachers and who are working
without compensation. The work will
probably last week or ten days.
The young women who are assisting
Mr.. Graham are: Elsie M. Wilson
Natalie Romans. Tressa Ogg, Nelly
Fox, Lille Robinson, Irene e. Noll
and Pearl Cooper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
So AMERICANS CITED
Four U. S. Flyers Engage Six Hun
Planes North of Toul.

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, June 3.-One German plane
was brought down and an American
plane fell in flames on the German
side of the lines in a fight between
four American and six enemy ma
chimes north of Toul Sunday after
noon. All fronts in Lorraine were
quiet Sunday.
Thirty-six officers and men have
been cited by divisional order for
bravery and gallantry. Among them
were:
capt. H w. worthington, of Lam
caster, Pa; Lieuts. T. E. Wood, of
Philadelphia; E. S. Conroy. of Ogden,
Utah; ]. ]. Bush and M. R. Harrison
Sergts. w. F. Wade, A. H. johnson, L.
U. Cukela, of Minneapolis; P. p.
Gegere, of Green Bay, Wis; w. A
Ruleford, G. Slyke, Syracuse, N. Y;
B. T. Rome. K. w. Squire and F. D.
Moore, of Omaha; Corps. ]. L. Guhn,
L. G. Morlan, c. H. Babb, of Chicago,
and W. T. Fritts and Pvts. E. D. Fons,
I. Kantroviez, L. Pistikoules, S. E. Nc
Intyre, G. C. Brookes. of Rich Hill,
Mo-; W. Kal, B. Yoakum, of Akron,
Ohio; J. Hatcher, of Monument, N.
M: P. Cox, A. G. Boyer, of Ellinger,
Texas; and p. Matt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
RAISE AID RATES
Newspapers VIII Have To Do
This To Keep Going.
That Is Warning of National
Editorial Assn President.
PUBLISHERS IN SESSION NOW
Thirty-Th Annual COnven-
ton Being Held at Little Rock.
Paper Economy and Help Are
Big War Problems.

Little Rock, Ark, June 3.-The
thirty-third annual convention of the
National Editorial association opened
here today with the war problems of
the newspaper industry, the principal
subjects to be taken up at the bust
ness sessions. The convention here
will close Wednesday and will then
adjourn to Hot Springs, where an
other three-day meeting will be held.
Today's session was given over
largely to the reading of reports and
the address of H. C. Hotaling. of
Napoleon, Mimi, president of the as
ISOLATION. Following the meeting, the
delegates and visitors were taken for
a trip thru the military establishment
at Camp Pike. This evening they will
be guests at a reception given at the
capitol building by Gov. Charles H.
Brough.
Higher Ad Rates Urged.
Higher advertising rates for smaller
papers and the most rigid economy in
news print on the part of all publish
ers should go long way toward al
leviating the precarious situation in
which the newspaper industry finds
itself. President H. C. Hotaling of
Mapleton, Mimi, declared in his ad-
dress to the convention today.
Hotaling said conditions as they af-
feet the rural publisher and inland
daily were especially serious and pre-
dicted that many smaller publications
must suspend unless they can COM
mand increased income to meet the
mounting cost of production
As to economy in print paper he
said:
Every publisher in America would
go the limit the next twelve months
in trying to save paper The CITY
dailies should be appealed to and
asked to cut down their Sunday
editions in interest of paper economy.
The general public will never believe
print paper is very expensive when
they can get a whole armful for a
nickel as they do in the Sunday
papers"
Labor Serious Problem.
The labor scarcity is another prob
lem which the publishers of the coun-
try find growing more formidable.
Mr.. Hotaling declared, and to meet it
he advocated the establishment of
manual training schools where news
paper mechanics may be trained. I'm
less school boards can be induced to
add such courses the publishers may
find it necessary to esta blish training
schools of. their own, he predicted.
President Hotaling voiced a call to
service declaring it is the imperative
duty of the press of America ITO
stand steady and not rock the boat"
Il realize fully he said, that there
are many of the rights of the press
being imposed upon, but such griev-
ances can wait until after the war,
until after victory has been secured.
We must show to the world one pro-
fession and one business that will sink
personal advantage and interest for
the benefit of humanity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
WOMAN FILES PAPERS
First Kansan for State Office Is
Socialist From Hutchinson.

The first Kansas woman to seek
nomination in the coming primaries
for either state or congressional Of
flee, filed her intentions today with
J. T. Botkin, secretary of state. She
is Mrs. Clyde Condron Jeffreys, of
Hutchinson, who is candidate for
the Socialist nomination for congress
in the Seventh district.
WheA Mrs. Jeffreys's statement
came to the secretary of states office
today, it aroused a question concern
ing the right OF the woman to order
the appearance of her name on the
ballot with the Mrs" attached. The
attorney generals office, however,
held that her name might go on the
ballot as signed. 1t is the first time
that Mrs or Miss has been printed
on 9 statewide primary ballot in Kan
sas. Usually women candidates have
merely filed a Mary Jones or Lucy
Smith.
Filing of a declaration by Mrs
Jeffreys is believed to indicate a plan
of Kansas Socialists to file a full ticket
in the state. 1t is believed that can
didates will be certified for all state,
congressional and senatorial positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
Topeka Will Lose Many in the
Red Cross Call.
People Must Learn To Get
Along Without Them.
ENROLMENT IS ON TODAY
Women Who Would Go Over.
seas Meet at City Hall.
Patriotic Program for Them,
Memorial Hall, Tuesday.

Topeka physicians and the public
generally should study this summer
how they can get along without regu-
lar attending nursing service during
the period of the war. The govern
ment ard the Red Cross will take
practically all of the graduate nurses
in the country for war work. Only
those will be left who are unable to
do active work service for various
reasons and to these will be assigned
the work of visiting nurses. They will
make professional calls regularly and
do much of the work Of the nurses but
they will be unable to be in constant
attendance, except in unusual cases.
Besides the nurses the Red Cross
is going to take a considerable num-
Der of young women as nurses aids.
young women who have completed the
courses in hygiene and home nursing
now being given by the Topeka chap
ter of the Red Cross.
Enrolment on Today.
The enrolment of the nurses for
overseas service began today at the
offices of the Public Health Nursing
association in the city building. Miss
Emma Ward is in charge of the en-
rollment work. Miss Lydia Anderson
of st. Louis, division director of the
nurses for the Red Cross. will be in
Topeka tomorrow and will see those
who desire to become nurses aids She
will meet these young women at the
National hotel Tuesday afternoon
from 5 to $50 o'clock.
Patriotic Program.
Tuesday evening a patriotic pro-
gram by nurses will be given at
Memorial hall. This meeting is open
to the public, and the people of To-
peka are urged to attend because of
the extremely valuable information
which will be given relative to the
hospital service of the Red Cross.
Miss Anderson and DIR. Jabez Jackson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
EKA STATE JOURNAI.MoNDAY EVENING. JUNE

of Kansas City. are the chief speak
ers. They will explain the great
shortage Of nurses. how the nursing
service can be improve locally. how
the women can learn to take care of
their own families. and how young
women may take intensive training
that will give them actual war serv-
ice overseas. All of the nurses of all
the hospitals of Topeka who are off
duty during that evening will attend
the meeting in full uniform
There is now great need of high
school graduates to enter the training
schools for nurses. By doing this
they will perform a patriotic service
at once, for after some training they
will be able to relieve graduate nurses
for war service and later these women
under training will have an oppor-
tunity for actual war service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
Topeka and Shawnee County
Quotas for New Draft.
Kansas To Send 5000 Men to
Funston and Cody.
TWO COUNTIES ARE EXEMPT
Linn and Marion Have Ex-
hausted Glass 1 Material.
Adjutant General Announces
Quotas by Cities and Counties.

Topeka and Shawnee county will
furnish 1872 men under the govern
ments call for 5000 selective draft
men Fnnston from snd x KanS psm,aa at N Camp MP
during June. That is the Off
cial figure from the office of Charles
s. Huffman, adjutant general: In May
the adjutant generals office called As
men from Topeka and Shawnee coun-
ty in response to a call for 1000 men.
The quota for 5000 is more than
seven times greater than the quota
under the 1000 call.
In addition to the demand for 5000
selective man at Funston and Deming,
Topeka and Shawnee county will also
furnish 26 men for special training
at the state university and at Quin-
daro institute. 1t is probable several
men will be called for the 26 quota,
altho enlistments may continue until
June 7. The men will enter school
June Is, while the men to be indicted
at Funston and Deming will entyain
during the five day period beginning
June "a. -
New Arithmetic.
Many of the county and city quotas
for the state fail to parse under the
official call as announced from the
state house. Ordinary grammar grade
arithmetic fails to apply. In making
estimates concerning the various
quotas, newspapers in the state nul-
tiplied the May call for 1000 by six
and stood on the figures, subject to
the change of two or three men in
meeting adjustments for other coun-
ties. Now some of the counties are
entirely or almost exempted, while
other localities are to provide several
times the quota as applied on the
one thousand basis.
Wyandotte and Kansas City, Kansas,
will furnish $50 men, while Wichita
and Sedgwick county will send 426
men to answer the 5000 call from
Kansas. Two counties, Linn and
Marion, are exempted from the draft
because of depleted class 1 men.
Graham county will not send men to
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
Quotas Over State.
Quotas by counties and city districts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED
Only Members of Crew of Transport
President Lincoln Lost

Washington, June 3.-A1l those who
were passengers and the returning
army officers and men on the trans
port President Lincoln were saved
after she had been torpedoed last
week.
This confines the loss of life to the
crew of the ship.
None of the survivors was seri-
ously injured. The transport was at
tackled at 1888 a. m. May 81. Three
torpedoes were discharged, sinking
the ship in eighteen minutes. The
submarine was not sighted until after
the torpedoes were shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
]. M. HALE is KILLED
Former Topekan Meets Death in Auto
Accident in California.

Miss Alberta Hale, city treasurer
and Mrs. j. A. Mclean of Topeka re-
ceived word today of the death of their
brother, John M. Hale, who was killed
in an automobile accident at Bakers
field, Cal. No particulars are given
Mr.. Hale was well known in Topeka.
He was reared here as a young man
and for many years was a travelling
salesman out of this city.
He left Topeka for the west about
10 years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
HAS NO JURISDICTION
Federal Court Cannot Interfere with
Draft Board Rulings.

Washington, June 3.-Federal courts
have no jurisdiction over the selective
draft boards the supreme court in eff
feet decided today in denying man
damus proceedings to have an order
of a local board in Milwaukee, Wis,
reviewed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03

Wedding rings. 1s-K gold. 81 up.
Harris-Goar Co.. 1924 E. 6th.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are the marriage licenses
issued today by Probate Judge Ralph d.
CAV:
Vita Orson. p, Topeka; Dorothy o. L.
Obrer, 81, Topeka.
Ira S. Schneider, 40. st. Joseph; Grace O.
GoodreI. &c. Mayetta-
Clarence R. Jones. 3D. Topeka; vernetta
Orangela Harrison. II. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
MONDAY, JUNE 3

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT cake;s bar
ley cake with conservation icing; con-
servation desserts; strawberry ice
cream; cottage cheese tarts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
ALL WOMEN INVITED
ADMISSION FREE

Every housewife should consider it
her DUTY to learn how to use sub
stitutes, and to learn how to cook ac-
cording to conservation rules.
Special 30-minute program each
evening supplied by Topeka Woman's
Club.
The schedule of demonstrations and
lectures for tho week follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

Following In the list ~ prise win
ucra from all grades
Thlrd, fourth ana ffth grades
FIRST. Jessie ward. grade \. Wash.
lngtnn school second opal BLACK,
grad. .-n lon.fellow school Third,
raul ufon. grade a, Lowell school
Dn~ dollar IN stamps, srhde b'h,
MYTH. i0vefy grade I u. ltlVervi"w
school, Frances ltais,lns. grad" ~,
NiNorNtov school Helen Nhoatlcs,
gfud. So uHHEc nrhool NUN
iiroWn, grade b.u. ltlycr'irw ~ 'hool
Ira Gurloy, Grade Q u, lyoScll school
SlNth. WNvnth ana eighth gtad's
First Joseph Sogef grade 50, NV.
er,iow Hchpul second Dean" & Ron
rrtH. grade N.U. Nlyericw school.
Thlrd. lAudrs Stone. grade : A, NV.
eiVtow school one dollar In thrift
stamps t.on koiiork grade A,
rtutrtI p. huu,. l.nis Fpcirlr, grade z .
Pauline Mapw. grade IA. Kendall
srhoOl. Evelyn IIfuuks, grade u. ltel
Tork. NttgInia iicr,in. Grade 50,
lUNtrVI,W honl
In hIgh school lird. fustrr Dais
grade y.n. VNhingtun school Hoo.