davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Money Pulled Down

KANSAS CITY, May 16.-On teleeraphic information from Mike Collins, manager of Fred Fulton, aspirant to the heavyweight pugi- listic championship, that he recog mixed public sentiment was against holding the proposed WiIIard-Fui- ton match plannec for July 4, and would make no claim to forfeit money, Edward w. Cochrane, sport writer for the Kansas City Journal, today returned S1,0oo each to Col lins and to Col. ;. .. Miller, Jess Willard's manager. The money had been posted with him by the man agers of the two pugiIists as an evidence of good faith. Miller was in Kansas City and Collins money was sent him at Portland, Ore, Cochrane said.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
FIckERT TO RUN

Attorney Charles NJ. F'ickert. who prosecuted the murder cases de,s ,op- ing from the preparedness parade bomb explosion here in 1916 and which re- suited in the conviction of Thomas ]. Mooney, now under sentence of death announced his candidacy today for governor on the republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
HUNS LOSE AIRsHiPs

LONDON. May r6.-Thirty- seven German airplanes, 25 of which were destroyed, were accounted for by British airmen Wednesday, The of ficial statements on aerial operations tonight reports marked increase in the activities of both aerial forces on the western front.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
DIRECT PROMISE
 IF MILLIONS |S NUT CONF |RMED
Premier Clemenceau's Own
 Paper Says France Has
 Been Promised Two Mill lion Men by End of Year
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, May 16.- With more than 500,000 men now in France, army officials are more than ever hopeful that a powerful American force will be cooperating with the allies there by the end of the year. Unhappy experience with over sanguine esti- mates of what can be accomplished make them slow to put their hopes in to definite predictions, however, and it was not possible tonight to obtain specific confirmation of the report troops before January 1 had been promised.
 No Promise Made, Belief
 The statement in Premier Clemen- ceau's newspaper that such a promise had been made was not believed by army officers generally to mean that the American government should def initely pledge itself to deliver a specific number of men within a time limit. Many factors are involved in making such a calculation months in advance
 Baker Will Not Talk
 Secretary Baker would make no comment on the statement. Many weeks ago he told the senate military committee, however that the govern ment then had hopes of getting, 1,500- 900 men to the front during the year. Since then his estimate that 5e0,00o would reach France early in the year had been fulfilled and since then. also, the German drive has changed the whole course of events and brought about a speeding up of American par ticipation which has already shown results.
 Paper Says Two Million
 The French article indicates that under the program a total Of 1000 900 American troops would reach France during the year, 1.500,000 of which would be fighting units. Whether that result can be obtained depends on the shipping situation. The men and the essential equipment for them can be l ready.
 Under the authority sought by Presi- dent Wilson to organize as large an army as it is found possible to train equip and transport, it is known that officials expect at least 3,000,000 men | to be under arms during the next twelve months.
 Baker Explains Plan Secretary Baker explained today his | view as to what the new practice of | brigading American units with French and British divisions and the appoint ment of General Foch as supreme com mander might bring about in the way of producing mixed army corps or di- visions. It is entirely possible, he said, that American divisions or higher com manders will have command of French or British troops or both under the movements ordered by General Foch.
 Where mixed division or corps is constituted and American troops pre- dominate, Mir. Baker said it was probable that an American will con- mand, if one of adequate rank and eX- perience is available.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
oUIN ELECTED BISHOP
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

L'tNPSV'IUHr' " : IpdseV " VI VT
 HOUSTON, May 16.-Rev Clinton simon Quin of Trinity Episcopal church, Houston, was today elected bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Texas, of the protestant Episcopal church. by unanimous vote of the clerical and lay delegates 10 the sixty ninth annual diocesan council in ses- sion here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
PRESIDENT TO TRAVEL

WASHINGTON, May 16.--President Wilson will go to New York tomorrow to remain until Saturday night, when be is 10 open the hundred million dollar war relief fund campaign of the Amer ican Red Cross. by addressing a mass meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
HUGHES IS READY

WASHINGTON. May l6.-Charles E. Hughes today notified Attorney General Gregory that he would come to Washington as soon as possible to take up investigation of the airpiane production situation on request of President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
ARMY CHANGES NOT
 COMING, TOLD HOUSE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, May 16.-Reports that were in circulation that change was imminent in the higher command of the British army in France were de- nicd in the house of commons today by Chancellor Bonar Law, spokesman for the war cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
FRANK SMITH. MODERATOR

COLUMBUS, O., May 16.-Rev. Dr. Frank smith of Dallas, Texas. was elected moderator of the general as- sembly of the Presbyterian church of America at it's 130th annual session here todaV
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE
 ASSOCIATED PRESS

in November by the Bolsheviki, is ,ex- pected to arrive in the United States next week, according to a report pub lished today in the sew York Call, a socialist organ.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
FRENCH

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, May 16.-The war office announcement tonight reads:
 "There was no infantry action. The activity of both artilleries was marked north and south of the Avre.
 "On May 15 our pursuit machines were extremely active in the air. Eighteen German planes were brought down and four captive bal looms were set on fire"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
SUEz BRIDGE TAKEN
 CUTTING OFF LINE
[KepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

CAIRO. Egypt. May 16.-Cvia Ot- tawa).--The swing bridge over the Suez canal at Fl Kantara, about 35 miles south of Port Said, has been captured. The bridge affords direct railway communication between Cairo and cities in Palestine.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
PugS Agree
 Says Fight
 Is Unpopular
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IHcpUDTICaH N F' LtaaeU FHeJ
 CHICAGO, May t6-Jess Willard, worlds champion heavyweight pugilist, has given up his Chicago home and left today by motor for his farm near Lawrence, kans., where he said he intends to spend the rest of his life.
 "The public does not want to see me defend the championship during the war;" the champion declared before he departed. "The Fred Fulton match is off and there may never be another. 1 am making no definite statement about retiring, but that seems tho probable out come of the present situation"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Patrol in Lorraine

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 16.-(By the As sociated Press)-A second official American Communique, timed nine p. m. says:
 "In Lorraine patroIIing was ac- tive and there was again an in crease in the artillery fire. Other wise the day was quiet at all points occupied by our troops"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
AMERICAN
A. p. Leased Wirel


 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Wednesday, May 15. -(By the Associated Press)-The first American official commun- cation issued since the American troops entered the fighting lines on a permanent basis was issued tonight. It reports increased ar tllery activity northwest of Foul and in Lorraine as we'll as the destruction of three German ma chimes by two American aviators. The statement reads:
 "Six p. m., headquarters Ameri- can expeditionary forces: North west of Toul and in Lorraine there was a marked increase in artillery activity on both sides.
 Today our aviators brought down three German machines. There is nothing else of import ance."
 An earlier dispatch Wednesday from tho American front in France said that Captain Kenneth Narr of California, had brought down an enemy biPiane and that Captain David Peterson, of Honesville, Pa, had brought down two German monoplanes in the Toui sector.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
kERENskY cnMINea

NEW YORK. May l5.--AleNander F. kerensby, who became premier of Russia in July 1917, and was deposed
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
KING IF ENGLAND PLEASES LEADERS
 AMERICAN LABOR
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, May liking George. in receiving the American labor dele gdtion on the last day of it's stay in England as an official body, surprised the members today with his sim plicity and democracy of manner and the interest shown in details of the war.
 After formal speech of apprecia- ton on the missions work, the king. and queen and Princess Mary mingled with the guests for more than an hour. They talked of the draft, food and shipping and again expressed their admiration of the regiment of the American national army which they reviewed Saturday.
 Queen Mary and Princess Mary questioned the women members of the mission about the part American women are playing in the war, ex- pressing deep interest.
 King George on receiving the American labor delegation today said: King Voices Pleasure
 Tt gives the queen and me great pleasure to receive you here today and we trust that if the experience of your stay in this country has been agreeable they may also provo interesting and helpful. You have had opportunities for judging the efforts we are putting forth at home in order adequately to meet all the demands from the various theaters of war. I hope these experiences will enable you to assure the people of the United States that we are doing and mean to continue to do our ut most in this direction"
 King Praises Women
 Your delegation includes lady rep resentatives, who, I trust may be able to give a satisfactory report Of the manner in which British women have come forward to replace men called from various national indus tries to the fighting ranks and how efficiently the- are carrying out the work entrusted them.
 Tt has always been my dream that the two great English speaking na- tions. with their individual national characteristics, should work together in close and harmonious relations to- ward those ideals of progress and civilization common to both peoples In Common Cause Tate has decided that the war should fulfill this dream. The two nations have made common cause iu | the defense of freedom and justice l Tn the future days of peace may they | continue to stand side by side to at- | tain the same ideals and aspirations We wish you safe and happy re- | turn home. Science is daily increas- | ing the power of rapid transportatioG l between our islands and the continent of America, thus facilitating the in
 terchange of these visits, and SC
 strengthening the ties of mutual un-
 derstanding, confidence and good fel
 lowship, which, please God, may evel
 henceforth unite us.''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
Parlors
Turkish Baths
Electric Baths

For .aiiea and gentlemen. Man or
lady attendant. Phone 40 for apart
meut. Mrs. Prosser Extended per-
sonal experience In all branches of
pcrmaloiosy aud Face. Hair. Scalp
and Body Culture. embracing every
known treatment for same. admira.
biy equips her to aid you. You may
talk to her freely and In tho strictest
OF confidence. for her advice. Men.
4, you have bald spot or spots on
your head. dandrun. or falling hair.
come In and take my specia, treat
mcnt. II | don't grow hair In the
hru set OF treatments and stop fall
Ing hair and dandrun Il won't cost
you cent. Adele Millar Toilet
Preparations are the most exclusive
and desirable made. They are far
superior to TIE many so.callcd French
and other imported articles. This
iesuty Parlor carries q large stock
Of them. 7-0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

Lewis Union Suits at
3l.tf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
Much Smuggling Now
Along Mexican Border

Ell PAsO. Texas. Feb. s.-Many
Ingenious schemes are devised for
getting contraband articles across the
Mexican border and despite the Wig.
ilance Of the war trade board and
customs officials often succeed. Men
In the employ OF the smugglers will
conceal themselves behind the bullet.
proof adobe houses on the Mexican
side and fire shots across the border
Into the United States. This 10 In.
tended to attract the border patrols
to that particular point TO invssti.
gate the cause Of the shooting. The
smugglers will then rush their con.
traband articles across the border
at other points distant from the
scene Of the firing.
Another plan 10 to have chain Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
LADIES OARkEN
y0UR.eRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA's SAGE TEA Ann
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW

Tho use Of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair 70 It's nat.
ural color dates back to grandmoth.
er's ''me. She used II to keep he,
hair beautifully dark. glossy and A..
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear.
ance. this simple mixture was nm.
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing ut home IL mussy and
out'of-dnte. Nowadays. by asking a,
any drug store for 80 cent bottle OF
'wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addi.
t'on OF other ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown druss,.,
says It darkens the hair 10 naturs,
" and evenly that nobody can tell n
has been applied. You simply damn.
on sponge or soft brush with H.
ana draw this through your hair. tax.
ing one strand at q time. BY morn.
ing tho gray hair disappears, and AZ.
'er another application or two. II b..
comes &C beautifully dark and glossy.
wysth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
u delightful toilet reuuisits for
.nose who desire q more youthful ap.
It d not intended for the
cure. initiation or prevention o dia.
sase.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
'''1'SSI SIess IISs fSAS!sss:4 q ss.44,,,, !,
Islis ne. To Css QsIsk =.
essa Head Colds. NJ Co.,

~ enc minute your cloe,.s .
tsils will open. tho air p.,.,.'
youi head will clear and A..
breathe freely. No NOR, i,,.
snuifins. blowing. hcarach,. ~
No struggling for breath =, =,
your cold or catarrh vii, b. -
Get = smali bottle Of E,y. 4
Balm from your druggis, nov. n
. little Of this fragrant. ann
healing cream In your no,,nh
psnctrs'cs through every Oh =,
of the head. soothcs the ina,,,s
swollen mucous mcmbrass Al .
comes Instantly.
It's Just nnc. Don't star ,,ua.,|
With y cold or nasty ca,arI-
som~s 80 Qnickiy.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
Brave Lads Who Go Abroad Succumb
In Large Numbers to the Charms
of Irish and English Girls Be.
fore Coming In Range of
Enemy's Bullets

BASE AMERICAN FLorlll.A IN
BRITISH WATERS. Feb. s.-(cor.
respondenee. Every part OF the
United States has supplied a hero In
lore romances that have eliminated
In happy marriages between Ameri-
can bluejaekets and blue-eyed Irish
maidens since the arrival OF the
American destroyer foreeP p The
south Of ireland. After the war.
every part of the United States from
Maine to California and from the
Great Lakes to Florida will boast OF
IN Irish bride who was wooed and
Won In her native land By an Ameri.
can sailor.
All Of the brides are looking for.
ward to that happy day when they
will see what their husbands 70
proudly proclaim - Gods coun.
try" Already the American sailor
has supplied his Irish bride With all
necessary documents to establish her
identity q an American and some
Of them have even had their property
In the United States transferred TO
their wives as . precaution In case
theiy lose ther lives for their coun.
tfy.
There Il the marriage Of . former
ranchman. Bert Adams. to Bridget
O'Rourke. whose family descends
from an Irish king Of that name.
Adams. who is 2 boiler maker on one
Of the dsstroyefs. halls from Hugo.
Col. He Il now arranging to have
his ranch In Colorado decided to his
wife ~ . prscaution In the event OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

his being torpedoed. His wife's rel.
atives live In Rruce. County Limerisk,
and there 10 plenty OF anecdotes con-
nected with the famiiy's relation to
the O'Rourkes OF kinsly fame. II
don't know anything about ranch
Ing" Mrs. Adams told the Associated
Press correspondent. but I am pre-
pairing myself for the fair land Bert
has told me 90 much about by study.
Ing history Of Colorado"
A few Of the Americans first met
their wives on visits to England.
Charles Harmon Cobia OF Charleston.
8. c.. fell In love on the beautiful
Cornish riviera with Ada Gilbert. .
widow Of -. whose home was In Ply.
mouth. Another English BRIDE Is
Nora Elizabeth Kilt. who married to
Joseph W. Hishfield OF Des Moines.
Iowa.
But the majority of the Americans
married Irish girls who live In the
vicinity OF the American naval base
and whom they met at the dance halls
or roller skating rink. Thus Doris
Francis Phillips Is now Mrs. Leo
Vincent Flavell OF Hanover. Mass.
and Mary Ellen Sullivan has become
the wife OF Thomas A. Baischi OF
Mount Carmel. Pa. After the war
Mary O'Keefe. who became the wife
Of Edward c. Turner. expects to de-.
sert the trying climate OF southern
ireland. for that Of sunny San Jose.
Cal. which 10 he husbands home.
William spauldinG Of DeI.and. Fla.
has married Ester Allen. while Oral
e. Cox Of lola. Kas.. won the hand
Of Phyllis Rose Rogers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAkfA


II you are accustomed ~
With q coated tongue. foul
4 dull. disxy headache; H. =
meals sour aud turn inse
acids. you have . real surps~
Ing you.
Tomorrow morning. -
upon arising. drink . s'ao
water with . teaspoonful e.
phosphate In II. This 70 -
arst neutralise and then "
your stomach. liver. kidne"
" feet OF intestines all the
bic waste, pOis0ns. sour w.
Ins. thus cleansing. swses
purifying tho entire alimseuI
Those subject TO sick
backache. bilious attacks 49,
or any form of stomach w.
urged 10 get Q quarter pos..
stone phosphate from ths
and begin enjoying this -
'ide bath. II u said thss
women who try this bseons
astic and keep II up dalW
plendid health measure. s~.
Important to keep clean -.
he inside than ON the outs'e
hte skin pores do not se
tics Into the blood. caus'ss
while the bowel pores do'
The principle OF bathine
not new. % millions OF pese.
It. Just 90 hot water ans
and freshen the
water and . teaspoonful
phosphate act on the sse.
kidneys and bowels. Lin
phats b an insxpsnsivs ~
lad almost tsstsisse. e.-AM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
MEAT INJURIOUS
= : .T0IHt k|OlB
TAKE oAlTo TO FLUSH KIM
" SACK hURTs on Oull
OorHGRS

u you must have your ~ 1
day. eat II. but nush your kilssS(
salts occasionally. says . ssaslu
liy who tells ~ that mesl 1sul
acid which almost paralyso II
neys In their efforts TO end q
tho blood. They become slselA(
weaken. then you suffer vtA n
misery In the kidney rsSsA {
palms In the back or alex hsaln1l|
tiness. your stomach sossa ~
coated and when the wsall9 t(
you have rheumatic tvtaA |
urine gets cloudy. full Of ssdlnal|
channels often get sore ~ ~
obiixins you to seek rslisf n
three times during the nisAt
To neutralise these iritsll1od 4
% cleanse the kidneys and ould
bOdy's urinous waste ~ ~ q
of Jad Salts from any phasnnQ
take . tablespoonful in . elnoS
Ter before breakfast for . NJ
snd your kidneys will thea =
This famous salts IL mals ~
lrid Of grapes and lemoa A
eined with iithia. and has M
for generations 10 flush an -
sluggish Kidneys. also TO sssds
acids In urine. 10 II no loass n
,hus ending bladder weakneA
Jad Salts In inexpensive; ~
lure. and makes . dclishtfSl q
cent lithia water drink.--AM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
IMMENSE WAR Plant TO BE
lOMpLETED IN RE(OlsD TIME
DODGE BROTHERS GIVE THE
GOVERNMENT FAST ACTION
On BIG CONTRACT FOR SPE.
ClAL MECHANISM

DETROIT. Feb. s.-Thcre Is no
doubt In the minds OF Detroit resi-
dents about the governments deter
mination to respond promptly and
theoretically to Premier Lloyd
Georges plea for million men
apd a mountain Of arms" Altho
many industries have quietly taken
over the manufacture OF munitions
since the war began. the new rush
started only recently. Gigantic new
structures are being put together
I with amazing speed TO handle Inn
mensc new contracts for the govern
ment. No shortage Of materials han.
dicaps these undertakings. Every.
thins comes under government prior
ity order.
Probably the most prominent OK.
ample. both In magnitude and dis
patch Is the immense new plant
which will house the Dodge Brothers
munitions industry. The day after a
contract for millions Of dollars
worth OF special rccoii mechanism
had been allotted to Dodge Brothers
by the government. a force Of hun
dredss OF men. teams and machines
was on the ground. excavating and
assembling materials. The work since
then has been pushed with great rap.
idity. the force OF workmen being en-.
larged rs fast as laborers aud mechan.
les are available. Over night acres Of
ground are transformed into broad
level floors OF concrete. Great masses
OF material are piling up on all sides
In readiness for a building which will
measure 57sxsls feet. II Is Intended
to have the plant In operation next
spring. with thousands Of workmen
employed. The entire work Ia In
charge OF Dodge Brothers own con.
struction superintendents.
Dodge Brothers willingness TO ae.
cept this contract was induced by
their realization Of the necessity for
prompt and complete cooperation
with the government and not thru
any desire to engage In a business
other than the manufacture OF motor
cars. Al In the case OF their motor
ear industry. the Dodge Brothers are
their own executives and their own
directors. There were no PROLONGED
meetings. no debates. When the gov.
ernment asked them TO take over the
contracts. the work was ordered. and
II Is being done.
Dodge Brothers are building the
plant entirely apart from their motor
car factory. Neither will Interfere
with the other.
Not only are Dodge Brothers now
engaged with this tremendous pro-
ject. but they are building hundreds
OF cars for service In the army. both
OF the passenger and commercial type.
The latter Ia similar In almost all de.
tails 10 the Dodge Brothers CONNER.
cial car on which deliveries began q
few weeks ago.
Al whole the automobile Industry
Is cooperating with the government
on a vaster scale than the public gen.
orally imagines. this being but one ex.
ample Of the energetic spirit which II
enabling the country 10 get to tho
front promptly with men and sun.
piles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

Money to loan on city s,A =.
prolctty. Bec Chilco,c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

small Mexican grocery stores estab.
lished In the Mexican quarter near
the border. Contraband goods are
sent from Wholesale houses to these
grocery stores apparently In the
course Of legitimate business. But
the small stores In reality are only
blinds for the smusglers who slip out
Of the back doors Of these stores and
wade the river with the sacks OF
sugar. flour or lard on their backs.
To stop this practice licenses Of sew.
eral Wholesale houses were revoked
here recently. Women and children
are also employed In smuggling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

Investigate tho nrw Tow csat life.
accident aud health Is,iicirs oS the
Travellers. anil you'li want 10 sign On
the dotted tine. $40 Chilcotc. 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
FrRs. runs,

All kinds wanted by tn. ola ~.
fur dealer. Chas. Donart. E,' n
street. Eagle Pool room. ~