davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
Leading Clothiers
and Hatters

being DELAYED b. the storm. Tue pro
peller was slightly damaged By the
psltins rain.
Lieut.. Bonsal vas not assisted BY
radio guide. but depended entirely
npon the compass and bic judgment
from familiarity with the route.
when radio and ether systsms for
detsrminins locations. which are BE-
ins tried out. are installed. II viii
srsatly simplify flights Of this sort
whore the landscape b obscursd and
the velocity Of the wind renders un.
certain the travelling Of planes.
One washinston patron Of the Ger.
vics sends letter daily to New
York By airplans. During the month
OF June oil Of these letters save one
reached New York and we're deliver.
Cd before the close Of business hours.
The one letter was delayed in de-
livery until . o'clock ,. y. on the day
Of mailing. and this was made the
subject Of complaint 70 the depart.
nsnt.
An important package that had to
be IN New York before the end Of the
day was sent from washinkton on
Thursday By airplans and It, dsliv.
cry At s:%i was Acknowledged BY
wire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
RETURN FROM VACATION

NJ. aad Mrs. Charles J. Fersuson
End NJ. and Mrs. Jackson Kimbali
returned last night from Lake coun.
~. where they have spent the past
few days hunting and fishing. They
report . most enjoyable time on their
trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
$3.50 and $l.7s Corsses
Stilts Dry Goods Co.


The NJ. Laki Improvement club
win hold IL annual meeting satur'
dny night at the NJ. Lski church.
All interested IN the work Of the club
ore invited 70 b present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15


DO you like . thrilling mystery
romance? Then you will want to see
Triansls's new play ."who Killed
waltonf" which features J. Barney
sherry and pretty Mary Mersch. We
warrant that Anna Katherine Greene
Or J. Conan Doyle never wrote
mystery story more tense. gripping
Or thrilling than this master love
mystery Of Bohemian life. There are
ether elements Of interest In this
picture. The heroine must choose
between two med. One Of them Il
OF the dssplsed political type. strong.
dominesrins. powerful and tender.
hearted. The other h . reformsr.
selfish. shallow and narrow. Her
heart is given to the reformer.
'Thsre 10 NO art to read the minds
construction In the face" wrote the
srsat Shakespeare. How she ulti.
mitsly discovers the true nature Of
both men is unfolded In q drama OF
tremendous power. "who Killed
Walton +" 10 . screen adaptation OF
skvell known magazine story called
The vsii." BY the we'll known fic.
tionist. Norman shsrbrooke. At the
Temple thsatsr tonight.
.
Danger Within" which will be
presented at the Star theater tonight
10 . screen drama that should be wit
messed By every employe In the city.
and sspecislly BY those who feel
their efforts ere not appreciated by
their employers. II IL q splendid
treatise 70 prove that In the end 10y.
Alty to employers always pays.
Not only should the employees see
'he photoplay. but several lessons
nay b learned from II BY employers. I
ons Of the facts the photopiay brings ,
ut most forcibly 10 that employers
'ftsn make the mistake Of judging
heir employees BY praising those that
'ppear 70 b brilliant and paying !
'raetieslly no attention to the plod.
|srs who work day In and day out
'ithout comment. I
. q q 3
soms Of the unusual scenes In the Z
Istro picture. "The Brass Check" !
o-stsrring Francis X. Bushman and !
evsrly bayns. which will be shown
the Orphsus theater tonight and ;
riday. take place In . lunstic asy. )
~. For this picturisation Of Geo. =
Hen Dnsland's allstar weekly story 4
most complete lunatic asylum was Z
silt at the Metro studio. 4
bushman - Richard Trevor, has 2
oct s1traordinary experiences At >
y asylum. He happens to be near >
70 institution st the time that an In. =
ate Of smother asylum has escaped s.
ld 10 ssissd BY the guards a. the Z
csped man. Richards gives fight, Z
't ID overcome BY numbers and 4
'agssd protestins into the asylum. q
here hs ID locked 10 Q padded cell. =
'ross the way. from another padded 3
u slsres an inmate who thinks no q
the ksissr and has dressed himself =
srotssqusly To aid his Illusions. q
s'hsils Richard a. uncle Sam"
fh BIZ beard shaved OF. The at.
adsnt looks pityinsly st him. con. =
lsrtas him . hopeless case and ri. u
ard makes . face ct him. ~
How Richard finally mansgss to -
'sps the control Of the asylum at 81
'dsnss and the reason for bis bs.
70 that Vicinity is revealed on
} screen. > -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

4 Mrs. Ed. Martin with her daugh.
ter Dorothy left this morniny tor, .
visit at Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

Maximum ysstsrday-7S.
Minimum today-l3.
The Denver star., 1918-10-26

er for Years found he was to pass
through his 'home town" and wrote
her to that effect. asking that she
meet him NJ the train. The message
did not reach her Naturally. very
much disappointed NOT to find her at
the station. the hOy's woe-begone ex-
precision attracted the attention of a
cant~en s~cfk~r-W When she heard his
story she Immediately started out in
her car. found the mother. motored
her TO the station and had the pleasure
Of witnessing a very happy reunion of
mother and son before duty called him
overseas.
Cantecn workers often supply the
messages for the folks back home"
that are written on the post cards dis
tributed by the American Red Cross
throughout its Canteen service. This
Is done in cases where the men are
unable TO write themselves. Recently
Il distribution OF the cards was made
TO number of colored troops. and
many OF the Cantecn workers were
called upon to do the writing. In COM
menting upon the incident one OF the
workers said: "The giving was not all
on our part. for when they returned
from their exercises through the city
the coloied men were formed in n hol-
low square by their Commandant and
the talent of the regiment ordered
out. The singing was beautiful and
the clog dancing entertaining" The
colored men were so pleased with their
treatment that several of them made
speeches. and one spokesman stated
that he was going to have the Ameri-
can Red Cross Cantcen writ up when
he got to where he was going.
at was the supper hour. but my COM
mittee was at the station at work on
within twenty minutes after notiflca-
ton OF the time of arrival Of the
troops" says Canteen captain in a
recent report. when the train arriv-
ed my five ladies served nice fresh
country ham sandwiches from large
trays garnished with lettuce. l had to
cali in the husbands, as we had Only
twenty minutes. to serve eleven
coaches. After serving the sandwiches
and coffee we made the second trip
around. and each boy aboard received
Red Cross chocolate bar and ciga-
rettes. Every single boy was courteous
and orderly, and their appreciation
was the sweetest thing 1 ever saw"
"This is swell and helps fellow a
lot" said a big olive-drabbed boy after
partaking of canteen refreshments Mt
The Denver star., 1918-10-26

have been erected, and all troop trains
are switched on either side Of them
that the men may be served quickly
and efnciently.
Upon the return recently of the ma
tional field secretary TO the national
headquarters Of the American Red
Cross, after a three months transcon-
tinentai tour of the canteen stations,
she presented a list OF delightfully."-
varied cooling refreshments served the
troops-lists registering ingenuity and
thrift In utilizing local resources to
make an appetixing and attractive
menu for the boys. The prime re-
Quisite, OF course, in the summer
months WAS something cool. refreshing
and perfectly hnrmless-inexpensive
and easy TO prepare and serve In large
quantities on short notice. Soap and
water and towels, while not on the
menu exactly, were immensely appre-
ciated. and flowers were a real refresh
ment All were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the men after hot and dirty
trip.
Interesting "sidelights" on the Can
teen activities the length and breadth
Of the country find their way into the
national headquarters of the american
Red Cross and give one a very human
insight into the work.
In one city where II was known that
nineteen nurses were TO pass through
on the train. en- route overseas, twelve
canteen workers In uniform boa rded
the train on Its arrival and presented
each nurse with n beautiful red rose.
They were quite overcome and declar-
ed the courtesy WAS one Of the incest
things that had ever happened to them
He Got Ninety!
At another canteen station lone
negro wns served. He had been in
France. had been wounded and was
sent home on a furlough to get well
"Yessum," he said, II was hit in the
arm and the knee. And l got SO mad
when was hit l grabbed my gun and
I sure let her go. Yessum, Use salts
fied-got ninety Of them Germans.'
En- route to Waynesv!l!e hospital, a
Sc xeant with six invalid soldiers ap-
piled to the American Red Cross Can
teen at a station for a more suitable
lunch for the men than could be found
in the regular lunch room. Service
was given Immediately and eggs, fruit
milk, etc. supplied to the men. This
is but one of many instances that
demonstrate the efficiency Of the Can.
teen service in emergencies.
A soldier who had not seen his moth
The Denver star., 1918-10-26

Canteen worker. bearing the he'i
Cross insignia. is worn conspicuously
when on active duty The officers of a
Canteen unit includes captain, first
and second lieutenantS. Il supply clerk
and mail clerk The size of the Can
teen unit depends largely on the fire.
Iuency of the troop movements
through its location. 1t is estimated
that unit of fifteen women can serve
five hundred men
At first both Army officers and rail
way men felt that The Cantecn service
was n"t Il necessity, in that ii duplicat-
ell the provisions of the Government
and the railroads. But observers in
both Army and railroad service have
come Ia acknowledge that the Canteen
is Il unique addition 10 troop transpor-
tation. Al a time when the whole ma
chincry Of travel is geared ia an un
hcard-of speed. il is inevitable thai ac-
cident and weather should result in
unforeSecable delay and discomfort
the prulonsation uf journeys far he
yond their expected time often de-
pleteS the troop stores. and the euor-
nous travel on the railroads often linz
American Red Cross cantccn service
assists the. officer conducting trans
portation by giving him an Immediate
depot of supplies and helps The rail
road by feeding the troops in the rail
road yard. thus preventing congestion
at the station.
/ In one city the president of the rail-
! road ordered a freight ear given the
I American Red Cross. Ii was equipped
with light and gas and placed on :,
side-track near the railway station.
The canteen uni~ is thus able Ia keep
! the coffee hot and have refrcShsucnrS
on hand for the incoming troop trains,
I and ii also serves as Il protection It"
the workers against cold while waiting
I for the trains.
The equipment of an American Red
Cross canteen is JUST exactly what a
community decides to make il. Some
canteens in the larger centers are high
ly developed, while others embrace
the minimum equipment. All are do
ing II wonderful work in which il is :,
pleasure to have ii share.
The Denver star., 1918-10-26

n point in the west And il II weren't
for one thing and my clium could
come mighty near being happy now
Tell us about that one thing that
makes you unhappy. Maybe we can
fix it," smilingly encouraged a charm
ing Canteen worker
well. we're broke. and no one can
fix that but our dads. and they are
way up in Washington. We haven't
time TO wire for extra money-and
there you are said the lad with Il
wiS,ful smile.
That's easy" said the Canieen girl.
We'll send the wires for you and have
The money sent Ia your next stop
"liurrah for YOU cried the boys.
And as they bonrded the outgoing
train they wore quite a different look
ing expression from that which they
registered just u few minutes before.
From the foregoing. which is in re-
ality but flash OF the great Can
teen service in operation. one receives
but the barest outline of the far-rench-
ing effect OF this branch of the .\meri-
can Red Cross activities in this coun-
Try.
Workers Take Oath.
The American Red Cross furnishes
all commanders of troop trains. con-
ductors and railway officials with Il
Canteen directory. embracing the
names OF the chapters which have or
ganized Canteen units Upon being
given the briefest possible telegraphiC
notice these chapters are prepared tO
render assistance Of all kinds to troops
en- route. Troop train commanders. hav.
ing government funds for the purpose
pay the government rate for rations or
dered. In cases of accident or sickness
occurring en- route medical assistance
and ambulance service are arranged
for II requested in advance Some OF
the Canteens, designated as "transfe,
stations" have immediate ambulance
service for transferring sick ant
wounded service men to hospitals. a.
well as specially prepared food fol-
sick soldiers in transit.
All official American Red Cross Can
teen Workers are carefully inveStigat
ed and enrolled under oath OF al
legiance, and the woven shield of til,
The Denver star., 1918-10-26
rhE GRAND THEATRE con-
1lNuE9 TO PLEASE.

EVERYBODY who vtslts Larime1 st.
knows that their visit 10 not complete
until they have stopped id and been
entertained by the high class pictures
Of the Grand theatre. They just try
IN satisfy and please everybody.
The Denver star., 1918-10-26
poow YoFSs
Wheel Chairs Fer Sale q Rest
WIN. JONES
Maker of all kinds of Ortho-
pedic Appliances, Trusses
Abdominal Support. Elastic
Hocierv. Clutches. etc.
oDO 1<sh e.

We desire your ob Print
ing. Hurry up work we are
making a specially Of Have
US do your work. Star, 1926
9th street
The Denver star., 1918-10-26
RAYS
Quick Lunch
p oon Mr.. ELLA RAY
4>OOl11 Prspsistssss
' 26O2 Welton Street

Breakfast, 6 to 1880 am: Dinner.
II to s pm. Once served. we have
your patronage. Well season Chittsr-
liAgs served daily. Big chicken din
net Sundays, 26c. Ice cream, chill.
sandwiches, ETC. Phone 4S3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
DYNAMITED A TRAIN.
villa Led Attack in Which Many Peo-
pie Were Killed.

J,iarez, Mex, Jan. 30.-More than llC
soldiers and passengers were killed by
Villa followers Saturday, 25 miles south
of Santa Rosalia, when the Villa troops
dynamited work train going to Rellano
to repair the railroad line and remove
debris OF the passenger train which was
robbed and burned there Wednesday.
This information was received here last
night from the south by a number of
reliable persons and was not denied by
the authorities
Francisco Villa himself led the attack
on the work train, according to reports.
After killing all of the Mexican work
men and federal train guards, who
fought for eight hours, the Villa fol-
lowers proceeded to Santa Rosalia, where
only l25 soldiers were stationed They
killed number OF these during the fight
ing, executed others and then looted the
place.
Troops were sent out from Chihuahua
City Sunday, but t...a Villa force had fed
to the mountains. Many wounded and
mutilated federals were brought back
to the state capital.
All train service between Chihuahua
City and Torreon has been suspended be-
cause of the activities of the Villa bands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
DEALING OUT SUGAR
IN HALF.POUND BAGS
Barre's Card System of Distribution
Went Into Effect This Morning and
City Clerks Office Was Beseiged
BY Seekers for Cards.

The selling of sugar by card was begun
in Barre to-day, and SO far as one is
able to observe, it is great improve
ment over conditions existing the past
two months While there was some
necessary waiting for cards at the city
clerks office Because of the rush to Sc
cure them, there was no delay in secur-
ing sugar at the stores when once you
had your card, and when all have once
secured cards this first delay will be
obviated.
When the stores of Barre opened this
morning there was enough sugar in the
city to give each person one-half a
pound. and that will be the quota for all
the balance of the week.
A few things for housekeepers to re-
member in connection with their sugar
cards are: Positively no sugar to any
one without a card If you cannot get
your sugar at the first store, 90 to the
next one, or until you do get it; and
you cannot get sugar without going to
the store for it and taking your card
with you.
At noon City Clerk Maekay stated that
255 cards had been issued and at the
same hour there was a long queue of
waiting to apply for cards.
The office closed during the noon hour,
but at 80 p m. there were many wait
ing for the cards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
NO MANUFACTURING COAL.
According to Information to Vermont
Fuel Administration.

H. J. M. Jones, Vermont fuel admin.
istrator, has received the following tele.
gram from James j. Storrow, New Eng
land fuel administrator, in reply to a
telegram asking for shipment of coal TO
the Saxtons River woolen mill.
impossible for us to consign any coal
to manufacturing concerns. Osgood
Bradley, Worcester, one hundred per cent
ordnance department work closed. Two
large American wooden mills closed We
have no coal in sight we can consign to
any manufacturing concern
Gov Graham, upon his return from
Washington, ID. c., about month ago,
following the conference with Admins
traitor Garfield, foretold the condition
which has developed. At that time Gov.
Graham told the people of Vermont they
must commence cutting wood. Some.
have followed his advice, but for the
most part they have not done so, with
the result that the conditions are grow
ing worse and no coal, as is seen by the
above telegram, can be obtained for in
dustries.
In a short fine, il was predicted this
morning i'm the fuel office, coal stored
for industrial purposes, which will not
be at once needed, will be commandeered
for domestic purpose and like necessary
purposes. The atmosphere about the
fuel administrator office this morning
with the receipt of the above telegram
was far from cheerful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
MEN IN OLD DRAFT
NAY TOLUNTEER
Same Opportunity Offered Them That Is
Given the Men in the New Draft
Capt. Gibson Got Seven Men
in This Vicinity.

| Col. III. T. johnson this morning re
ceived a telegram from the war depart
ment that those registrants who were in
the old draft and who had not been called
| into service because of the new draft
regulations may volunteer for service in
the induction which is taking place
through the efforts of Capt. f. W Gibson
of Co. |. These men had practically been
placed at the top of the new list and un-
til the message was received this morn
ing had been reserved out of the number
that can volunteer. They have passed
all of their examinations; therefore were
sure to 60.
Capt. Gibson met with good success
Tuesday, getting seven men from the To-
cal board. They were Frederick Inglis
of Barre, Ernest Gilbert and Lawrence
Halligan of Graniteville, Henry Desilets
and Harry White of Montpelier. l.. j.
Hedges and Paul Cleveland of Mortified.
in addition to these he received mes
sage from Bennington that two of those
in the new draft have enlisted and that
three who are outside the draft have APP
piled and will be examined This morn
ing he received a message from Morris
vile that five in that town wanted to en-
list They are men who were in the old
draft and had not been called.
An opinion of the attorney general was
obtained Tuesday afternoon by Col
johnson to the effect that those persons
who enlist by volunteering in this drive
will be treated like other volunteers and
will be entitled to state pay of $40 a
month for a year.
Others who have enlisted are ]. n
Boucher of Hartford, n. L. Sylvester OF
Northfield. John w. Moriarty of Mont
pelier, Stillman L. Stevens and Elmer |
Z. Stevens of Northfield, II. A. Magoon |
Of Barre Town, Foss |. Brown, Harry /
White (same name as previously report
ID, but different man, Royal Pierce and
F. b. Wiley, whose residences were not
announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
HELD AS ALIEN ENEMY.
George Boden Arrested on Presidential
Warrant at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-George Boden
for the last two years in charge of the
foreign exchange department of large
San Francisco bank, was arrested on q
presidential warrant yesterday and in
termed as dangerous alien enemy, fed
eral officials announced.
Documents which the authorities con.
tended showed that Boden had been Pa.
cific coast representative of the German
Imperial bank of Berlin were seized. Au-
thorities declare that Boden was ordered
out of Japan in February, 1915, when
he was the representative of the
Deutsche- -Asiatzche banks, on a charge
of conveying valuable military informa-
tion to Berlin.
The arrest, federal official believe, will
result in the scotching of Germanyss al
legged financial system in the United
States and Japan, which has been main
tanned in spite of the war. For nearly
three years, federal authorities said, Bo-
den has received $500 a month from the
German Imperial bank for activities here.
These activities, they asserted, did not
consist alone of financial transactions.
While in Japan, it was alleged. he car
ried on German propaganda through two
newspapers he controlled and also had Sc
cured subscriptions in Japan and the
United States to Germany's several war
loans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
HEWITT RE-APpOINTED.
To State Board of Education-Thoma.
Magner to Board Of Charities.

Governor Graham has re-appointed Ar
thur w. Hewitt of Plainfield. clergy
man, and well known legislator, a mem
ber of the state board of education fol
the term of five years. beginning Feb
|, 1918 Mr.. Hewitt is Democrat. Mr.
Hewitt has served as superintendent OF
schools in Glover and in Plainfeld. In
recent years, Rev Mr.. Hewitt has be-
come a widely recognized authority on
the rural church.
Mr.. Hewitt will represent Vermont at
the conference on rural education. lm-
der the direction of the United States
commissioner of education, to be held in
Washington. Feb. 20 To 23
Gov. Graham has also re-app0inted
Thomas Magner of Burlington a mem
Der of the board of charities and proba-
tion. for the term Of five years, begin
ming Feb. |. From the creation of the
board last june, Mr.. Magner has mani
Tested an active interest in the work.
in the proper care of depend
ent and neglected children. The state
pays actual expenses, but no salaries
for these positions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-30
AVER CLOSED TO SOLDIERS
If the Town Votes in Favor of Liquor
Licenses.

Aver, Mass, Jan. 30-Soldiers from
Camp Devens will be forbidden to en-
ter the limits of the town of Aver if
the town votes for license at its forth
coming annual meeting, Brig. Gen. Will
liam Weigel, acting commander of the
canton, said last night. If it becomes
necessary to enforce this ruling armed
guards will be stationed at all ap-
proaches to the town from the camp and
the soldiers arriving or leaving on trains
will use the Camp Devens station only
instead of the one in the town limits
In a letter to the chairman of the
board of selectmen last night, General
Weigel said:
81 understand that the sale of liquor
within the town of Aver is shortly to
be put to vote. He's vitally this mat
ter concerns this cantonment il is un-
necessary for me to explain, but desire
to advise you that if the people of Aver
cannot keep liquor out of the town lin
its the military authorities can at least
keep soldiers of this cantonment out of
the town of Aver. Such step viii be
taken if the sale of liquor is allowed"