davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-11

Mrs. J. E. Williams is among the number who have enrolled to take the course in hygiene nursing. The Red Cross is appreciative of the service of Adrien Balmaz, who, is giving the use of his car to carry the nurse, Mrs. Spitzer, to and from her va rious appointments, looking after the sick.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-11

Dr. w. P. Moore, in the medical corps at Camp Pike, was here yes terday afternoon, going to his home at Newark for few days visit to his homefolks.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-11

H. A. McCallister came home from Camp Pike last night, called by the illness of his wife, also of Mrs. Hook ing, who has not been so well for the past few days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-11

H. M. Allison of Heber Springs is spending a few days in Jackson coun- ty, looking over farm lands that are on the market, with the view of mak- ing this his future home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-11

W. E. Bevens and MT. and Mrs Clyde Wilson returned last evening from Sulphur Rock, where they at tended the funeral of their relative Miss Vonnie Bevens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
REvENvE COl.i.ECTED
ExcEEDs EsTIMATE

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Aug. lS'--
More than $4,000. 10000 has boon
collected In internal revenue taxes
including income and express-prof''
taxes, for the fiscal year, This OK
cseds by over 800. 100000 the estl
mates made a few months ago. and
BY over $500. 900. 900 tho estimates
made year ago when tho revenue
msasures were passed BY congress-
The success In collecting this large
revenue 10 attributed by the trcas'
ury department to the patriotism ana
cooperation Of tho American people
In promptly and cheerfully meet'ns
the war burdens imposed upon them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
WILL CONVINCE
ENTENTEU.S.
BACKS WILSON

LONDON. JULY 30.-(Correspon.
dence Of The Associated Pren).-
Members Of the mission sent to Eng.
land and France By the Social Dem.
ocratic league Of America. declare
that the way to defeat the expected
German peace drive 10 to convince
the Socialists and ishor leaders Of
the Entente nations that America
stands solidly behind President vii.
son and backs up his peace terms to
the limit.
Their purpose In coming to Europe
to confer with Socialist and labor
leaders OF England and France 10 to
convince them that American Social.
lists and working men are . unit In
support Of President Wilson's peace
terms.
The mission IL composed Of John
Spargo. A. N. Simons. Louis Kope-
lin and Al.xander Howat. the latter
Of the Kansas Mine Works.
The next vital STEP" they said In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
R. c. SENDS
SUPPLIES TO
PRISONERS

III unlucky enough to get cap.
tured. send your first prison camp
postal to the American Red Gross.
Berne." This In substance 10 the ad.
vice which the war department ID
having officers give the men OF the
American Expeditionary forces be.
fore they 90 to the front. BY send.
ing this postcard to the bureau Of
prisoners relief. American Red
Cross. Berne. the captured man sets
In motion machinery 90 his family
will be notified as promptly a. posi-.
BILE, and also enables the Red Cross
to begin shipments of twenty pounds
Of food every week and clothing. to.
bacco. toilet articles. comforts and
luxuries as needed.
Awaiting the arrival Of such card
or other reliable evidence that an
American ID, prisoner At . camp In
Germany the Red Croa has at Bsrne.
Renens and Copenhagsn quantities
Of good clothing which Il holds ~
the agent Of the army or navy for
the relief Of captured men. The Red
Cross also has supplies Of its own
Tor the use Of captured civilians and
comforts and luxuries which Il EUR.
nishes captured soldiers and sailors,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

Ed Num-. J. NJ. Payne. 0lss,ys An
derson. Joe Taylor. Herbert Miansel
and J. Samuel were passengers on
the auto stage to Ashland this morn
Ing.
II. Brownell. Mrs. wynkoop. D. v.
Walsh, Helen Keefs and v. 8. Walsh
are tourist visitors from the Bay
cities registered at the White Peli.
can.
Glenn II. Cole and +. r. Green.
ault Of the United States geological
service are stopping at the Hotel
Hall today while on official business
for the government here.
Manager w. B. Parker Of the Kla.
math Development company. came In
last evening from San Francisco. He
expects to remain for several days
looking after the company's inter.
ests.
Rev. E. p. Lawrence and family
have returned from q vacation camp.
ing trip spent at Crater Lake and
along the Upper Rogue river. They
report fine time and a good catch
Of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Eifmann and
children. Harold and Catherine. from
Grants .Pam. are here visiting NJ.
and Mrs. d. n. Hall at Seventh and
Oak streets. Mr.. EifRmann 10 . prom.
inent fruit grower OF the Rogue Riv.
or valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
NOTICE

Owing to the Improvement now
started. on the county road past the
AltamOnt ranch. Il will be necessary
70 close this thorofare to the general
public until further notice. Travel
ers from the east will turn north ut
the Wheeler road .three-Quarters OF
. mile east Of the Altam0nt ranch.
and come IN roads thru Mills Addi.
tion. Those from the south will
turn OF BY the Summers school and
come IN BY the slaughter house road.
S.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

a statement given 10 The Associated
Press before leaving for France. "is
to convince the wssld ef labor u
the whole people Of the United States
10 dsvotins all IL fishtins strsnsth
to nothing more Or lees than to %.
cure the peace laid down BY Prssi'
dent Wilson.
"Oucs this fact 10 accepted BY the
Socialists OF the Allied nations there
will bs an end Of pacifism there and
q spread OF peace sentiment In Aus
tria and Germany. Already II II
claimed that the Socialists Of Aus.
tria and Germany have agreed to &C.
cept Substantially these terms. II
this ID true the need Of an inter.
beligserent Socialist conference dis
appears since the Socialists OF all No.
tions will have agreed upon the psacs
terms asked BY the United States.
whether the expected peace Of.
fensive finds sufllcient response
among the labor and Socialist bod.
ies Of the Entente nations to injure
morale to the extent that Germany
may obtain peace while her military
autocracy remains . danger TO dem.
ocratic nations depends largely up.
on the possibility OF eonvincins such
bodies that America stands solidly
behind President Wilson's peace
terms.
"The Overwhelming mass Of Brit.
ish laborers and Socialists Wish to
win the war. They are misrepressut.
ed BY q small group controlling their
political organization. Even this
group protests its desire for victory.
but some believe victory Impossible
and others charge that u obtained
Il will bs ussd By imperialists 10
pave the way for future wars.
"YSt all. pacinsts or pro-war. Join
In praise OF President Wilson's pro
grom. Thoro discussion With repro.
sentatives Of every shade Of labor
and Socialist opinion shows that
there 10 almost unanimous and On.
thusiastic agreement upon this poiAe.
President Wilson 10 today the great
hope OF the Democratic world.
"But those who are already plsds.
cd to paciAsm. peace BY nsgotiation.
inter.belligsrent Socialist msstings.
or other means OF securing peace
without fighting. argue In excuse that
tho America may bs solidly backing
war efforts. Il 10 not solid In support
Of Wilson's peace terms.
Suspicion Of an American pluto
cracy and possible alliances with i'm.
psyialistic elements elsewhere y now
the main stock II trade Of Socialist
pacinsts. who are sull sumcisntly
strong 70 b daaserous allies to .
skillful German drive. Facts have at
least overcome . German propaganda
su6lciently to convince even this
class that America means to Asht
with all her strength"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
DlDS FOR PAINTING

The Klamath County High School
Board will receive bids for painting
the root OF the County High School
building-bids TO be for labor, only.
board to furnish paint. The board
reserves the right to reject any or
oil bids. Bids must be In the hands
OF the secretary. Edna Wells. before
August 18th. lost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

4
on business from Laksvisw.
W. O. Binns 10 . recent arrival
registered at the Hotel Hall.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mackin. Of Maiin is
county seat visitor.
Kenneth Leland is q business Wis
itor In the city from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brun are here
. for short time from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Leslie are tour.
list visitors from Washington. d. c.
v. A. Navin is here looking after
matters OF business from Berkeley.
Mrs. Sam Short was intown yester-
day afternoon from the Short ranch
in Poe Valley.
Hugh Woods is q city business Wis.
itor frcm DssMoinss. registered At
the Hotel Hall.
Mrs. A. E. johnson is down on
business for short time from Modoc
Point.
T. A. McCann Of Bend. was an ar.
rival here yesterday. He 10 stopping
At the White Pelican.
George Omeld paid the county seat
q short visit yesterday afternoon
from the Merrill district.
Mt. and Mrs. J. r. McElroy are
amcng the tourist visitors today
from San Francisco.
r. w. Tower was In the city from
his ranch below Keno yesterday.
looking after business interests.
Min L. A. Tuttie Of the Lorella
district 10 In the city for . short
visit. She IL . guest At the Hotel
Hall.
H. H. vanvalkenburg who has q
ranch on the Keno road. traded with
the Klamath Falls merchants yester.
day.
Richard Flynn. Blanch Warren.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA,
Deaf su6srl Oct . dime pack.
q d. James Headache
. Powders.

Yeu eaa clear your head snd relieve
q dull. splitting or violent throbb.nR
headache In . moment with ~
.Iames' Headache Powder. This old
dine headache relief acta almost mag''
ally. Send some one 10 the drug store
,ow for dime package aud a few mo-
nts after you take n powder. YOU
viil wonder what became of tho head
che, neuralgia anl "n'n. stop suffer
rv--its needless. YOU ect what
~ ,sk for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
CELEnRArED ACTRESS Ill

NEW YORK. Aug. is.-Anna
Held. the actress. who has been sui
fering from a lingering illness from
which there was no hope OF recovery
Ia reported TO be very low.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
At the heaters

In . statement which, he made
lately In regard to Ana Psnnington's q
newest Paramount picture. Director
Edward Dillon said ''rhS picture will
give Miss Pennington opportunitiss
70 wear some stunning gowns and IN
especially chic bathig costume IN the
swimmins scenes. She will also have
. chance TO display her prowsss at
high diving and dancing. There ID
Q big comedy element. and from
what I have seen OF her work % far.
believe Miss Pennington viii sur.
prise even those Who have admired
her previous work on the screen" I"
Ann Pennington. noted dancer Of the
xisgfsid rolliss. viii appear in The
Antics Of Ann" at the Star thsatss
tonight.
How q little girl seeks to secure Z
dear lady 70 take the place OF hsv
own mother. Who hes died. and Of
the strange and thrilling adventursa
which bsfsll' her In her quest. are
charmingly told In "Wantsd-A
Mother" the new Wprid.Picturs
Brady.Nads which will b shown at
the Orphsus thsatsr tonight.
Madgs Evans. the WORLDS kiddis
star. IL the star Of this most unusual
production. Nadgs takes the role Of
Eileen Homer IN this production.
George. NacouArris. who b starred
with Madse Evans In this production.
takes the role Of Mr.. Homer. Madse's
father. A number OF film favoritss
are seen In the cast and the scenic
effects leave nothing 70 b desired.
The story ID Q tense one and sur.
prising one. II combines all the ole.
msnts that 60 to make perfect scrsen
Entertainment. See Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

General Crowdsr giving their rsas.
ons why baseball should bs contin.
ued until the end tof the season. Ac.
cording to the present order. the lea.
gues will be allowed to 90 on with
regular games un'if September !.
Left to right. standint: John q.
Bruce. Clark Griffith. manager OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
NOTICE or EsrRAY

strayed to my place, one 2-ycar-
old steer. branded HIP connecter on
right hip. Owner may have same by
paying feed bill and cost Of this adv.
ORv1LLE ELLIOTT.
Set Klamath Agency. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

Ban johnson. president OF the Am
erican league. and J. X. Tener. pres
idsnt OF the National league. have.
for some time past been engaged In
. spirited controversy over the plac
Ing OF baseball player. Scott Perry.
They are shown here In "get.to.
gsthsr" act whom they appeared In
Washington to present bri6f to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS

Notice 10 hereby given that the tax
books Of klamath County will be
open for the inspection Of the tax.
payers ut the once Of the county as
sessoP up to and including Saturday.
August 81. 1918.
slot y. p. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
NOTICE

Any person or persons hunting or
shooting. or otherwise tresspassins &
On lands owned or leased by Louis
Gerber will be prosecuted to the full
exteat OF the law.
N.et 8. w. HAMAKER. Hupt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

the washinEton Americana; B.. 9.
Minor. prssidsnt Of the washington
Americens; John Hsydlsr Of the New
York "oiants." Left to right, seat.
ID: Ban johnson. president OF the
American league; August Hsrrmsnu.
owner Of the Cincinnati Reds" and
John X. Tensr. president OF the Ns,
tional league.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13
TONG WAR BREAKs
OUT IN BAY CITIES

OAKLAND. Aug. l3.-An unidsn.
tined Chinese was shot and killed
yesterday when . tong war that
started In Gan Francisco Sunday
night and spread 70 this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

Are you SAVING so1 yourself alone Of
buying War savinSs Stamps and cav.
Ing for yourself and your country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

Mccormick bls0ss. goe0 e&dss. q
hah price. OtheP impSsDents. "yas.
Wsse's Warehouse CO. 46.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

llossg 70 loaa a city snd coantsJ
peopesty. ses Chilcote. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

ron oALE+Bargain. The Chit
wood saaeh. Swan Lake Valley: on
eo0oty poad. 3 miles from klamath
Ha1los end about seven miles. level
~, 3so0 ooW 0trohorn railroad: |:
80 Neroe. 20 in cultivation. 30 acres
unbg0eoo. TIE rsst timber and pas.
t1fo: - unfal1inG spring On place
Dopo1 % houoo. garden and barn lot:
ooo1 mo1osn S.roo0 house, with 6ro-
poo4o: 0foo tay1. o1eeDtioaal1y we'll
eane; ee>eeeo houso. granary, wood
Gbe4.oA1 eisago; bearing apple orch
ar4 an4 boery vines. and good garden
opoe: to)opAo0o ooanoctioa With
klamath rails exchange. WIN .sell
Win o. without stock. hay small
tyaetos. plow. ete. Address c. G.
Caltvoed. klamath Pals. Ore. p. o.
eo9 10S. lost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

Kamp Kook Gasoline Stoves and
Auto Comfort Cushions. No smoke
u vour eyee, and comfortable place
! = att.-Telford Bros. Garage. 12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

~You'ro safe" when goa get IN IN.
\ surance policy from he Chileote q.
ency, go Main strsst. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

Les delay when you fill at Kla
nath Service Station. Sixth and Kla
nsth. ssti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-13

ron sALE-About 900 tons Of hay:
grain, timothy and wild hay; 20
heed Of cattle: $50 acres good pas.
ts.s. ! Address Boz go. klamath
Feils. s-W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
ENGLISH MAN POWER
BILL BECOMES LAW

international News Service.
LONDON. April 19.-The man
power bill extending military con-
.-cription to ireland is today a law
and ii is expected that the govern
nlent will carry out its provisions
without any delay.
It took the bin Just 10 days 20
7ass through All OF the parHamen-
tarv stages and 20 receive royal as
sent. despite the fact that IL is one
of the most important that has re-
reived the attention of the two
houses i'm years.
Considerable hostility against IN e
Irish draft clause has developed ia
some partz Of ireland.
Field Marshal French. comma1-
der-in chief OF the home forces. has
lone 20 Dublin with his staff 10
make a personal inspection Of the
situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

new front on which the British have
elected to stand. at least temporarily.
The reasons for the retirement are
simply told When the Germans on
Monday took the Iessines- -Wyt-
shaete ridge, which they had been
assailing for several days. they look
ed north and down hill upon the
single railway line and the main
highway. which feed the Ypres
salient and they were only three
miles away from these. If they
could advance three miles, before
the British troops east OF Ypres
could get back and beyond the dan
ger point, they would envelop and
capture many thousands of British
troops and a vast booty of guns and
material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

that they lost Fort Devaux and
Douamont. before Verdun.
NOW HOLD STRONG
POSITIONS.
East and north of Ypres the Brit
ish are now holding the strong po-
sitions in which they defended
Ypres from April 1915, to the start
of last years offensive, while at
certain points they still hold ground
lost in April, 1915, but successfully
defended in November. 1914.
SO far. then, the statement Of
Gen. Maurice that the British. by
shortening their front, have straight
ened it, is true and in addition they
have been able to get some $4,000
men and mass of heavy artillery and
material out of the bad corner in
which they were placed by the Ger
man success at Messines.
on the other hand unless the
British can retake and hold the
Messines- Wytschaete ridge a further
retirement cut of Ypres seems in
evita BILE since the German guns and
the German observers on this ridge
command not only the roads open
TO the defenders of Ypres for mu-
nitiOns. but also the rear of their
lines of defense east and north of
Ypres. For a certain number Of
days the British may hold on. but
in the end the fate of Ypres seems
locked up in that of the Messines
ridge. I'm any event the fail of
KENNEL. the high ground just west
of Messines and "Whitesheet" would
mean an instant evacuation ofsTpres.
for KENNEL commands both Ypres
and the Wytschaete ridge and is thus
the key to Ypres
NOTHING SERIOUS
NEED FOLLOW.
But as / said Yesterday. if the
British retire out of Ypres no seri-
CONTINUE on PAGE FOJrRD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
GOLDEN STREAM
FROM z BANKS
DISPELS GLOOM
Large Sums Poured Into Ma
tons War Chest in Answer
to Governments Warning
of Under Subscriptions.
unconditional News service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. April 19.-Re-
sponding to the treasury depar,-
ments warning OF disappointing re-
suits in the third Liberty loan
campaign. the entire L. federal re-
serve districts brushed away the
gloom and poured a golden stream
of S136.S11.65O into the nations war
chest in one day. swelling the loan
total 10 S1,0S9.734, 800. IN the latest
official count. The days bond sales
exceeded the daily amount required
for the minimum quota Of $1,000
600. 900 and loan directors have ap-
pealed TO every district TO bend their
efforts i'm maintaining the daily
over-su description record throughout
the campaign.
Actual subscriptions 10 the third
Liberty loan as indicated by the five
percent initial payments in the II
federal reserve districts. are now
S1.I61.51O.05O. the treasury depart
r.ent announced today.
Many states in the middle west
are reporting high percentages Of
their quotas subscribed, and treas
ury officials expect several Of them
To go over the top together. Indi-
ana has Joined the states now over
subscribed. and Arkansas, Missouri.
Kentucky. Mississippi and Tennessee
are nearing their quotas.
IT. Louis Leads.
The St. Louis district is leading
all with 4 percent of its quota sub
scribed. Dallas is second with A.
percent TO its credit, and the Chi
-cago district has reported 40 per-
cent. winning third place. The Min
neapoHs district moved up from
10th place TO fourth place today.
With $4,000 .OOO signed for Mime
apolis is IS percent subscribed. With
two-dfths OF the campaign passed,
the national total is SO percent COM
LIete and still behind a few points.
The foreign born population is
ralIying 10 the loan i'm every city. A
group OF Italians Bohemians, Poles
Iithuaniars. Orthodox Jews and
German-b born residents are working
In Baltimore for an allotment which
they set for themselves at S1,125,-
OcO. Cleveland Ohio. has "A cosmo-
poIitan committee representing 81
nationaliries which has pledged a
large subscription. Twenty-nine ma
ucnalities i'm Chicago have banded
together and in the first few days
rounded up S5.0OO.OOC for the loan.
Every Town 10 Decorate.
The news of the presidents proc
Iamation declaring Friday April
6 as Liberty day" mas set i'm mo-
tion all the spectacular features OF
the drive. The day will be memor-
able in American history. as every
city town and hamlet viii bedeck
itself i'm the national colors, and i'm
great patriotic demonstrations. held
under the direction of the secretary
of the treasury. the nation will stand
10 a man and renew its pledges OF
loyalty and financial support TO the
common cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
Make Vain Attacks.

The assaults in this district had
been forecast by the growing inten-
sity of the artillery firing between
LOGON and Robecq.
At the same time that French re-
Inducements reached the Flanders
front Gen. Foch flung his troops
against the apex of the German
salient opposite Amiens and won
around there The French attacked
en- a two and one-half mile front
between Themes and Mailly- Raine-
Val and after hard fighting extended
their lines TO the edge of Castel
Reach Avre River
Farther south they reached the
dominating heights overlooking the
Ayre river
Ii was evident from the develop
ments of the past "a hours that Gen.
forces reached the hard pressed
British positions on the Flanders
front before striking against the
Germans on the Picardy plains.
The French captured over 500
prisoners and some machine guns
and have materially strengthened
their lines as well as extending
them. The major part of Senecat
wood is now in French hands and
the pressure still continues
The Germans admit that they
have been checked in their Flanders
drive. The official report issued by
the German war Office on Thursday
night said that "the situation is un-
changed The Germans, however.
refused TO admit any loss in the
Amiens sector, claiming that French
attacks around Moreuil broke down.
Extreme TcutOn Losses.
The repulse of the German at
tacks on the southern end of the
Flanders front (between La Bassee
canal and 81. NenanD was accom-
panied by extreme losses TO the
Teutons
est. Venant lies about 10 miles
north of La Bassee canal between
Nieppe forest and Mervillep
Not alone We're the attacking Ger
nan columns repulsed, but they lost
ever 200 prisoners as well
Great ferocity marked the course
Of the struggle in the GNenchy dis
trict. The Germans drove forward
with determination, but were caught
under a Withering fire from British
machine guns and artillery which
rolled them back, leaving the field
carpeted with dead and wounded.
Germans Renew Attacks.
In the afternoon the Germans
again renewed their attacks against
KENNEL ridge in Belgium, but were
unable TO make any progress. KEN
mel ridge which is a dominating