davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-24
Patriotic Rally at the Pal ace Theatre Last Night Was Attended by
 Large Crowd.
HOME GUARDS PRESENT
Norwegian Speaker Said That His People Were Giving LiberalIy of
 Their Means.

The Patriotic Rally held last night at the Palece Theatre under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of Norway with the sanction and consent of the Defense Council was l great success. The Palace Theatre was filled almost to the doors and the speakers of the evening all made their arguments and points very clear. Some plain facts were stated which brought round after round of applause from the audience.
 The meeting started promptly at bers of the Juneau Home Guard had
 filed into the theatre in double rank and had taken the seats which had
 been set aside for them.
 George Ramstad, president of the Douglas Lodge of the Sons and
 Daughters of Norway delivered a short address during the evening in which he reviewed the patriotic views of the members of that organ ization. He said that very few of the members of the lodge had la ken out citizenship papers because they had not been here long enough, but that they had given more money to the Red Cross than any organi- ,ation in Alaska, considering it's size, and that they were backing the Gov ernment in every way possible.
 John Rustgard, first speaker of | the evening. dwelt on the causes of the war and the entry of the United States into the struggle. He read | frequently from extracts of works printed by Germans, some as long IS 100 years ago in which the Ger man dream of world conquest was clearly set forth. He outlined the full plans of Germany and how that country encouraged Austrians into taking such action that the other countries declared war on her, how Germany had subscribed to the rules of civilized warfare and international law with the rest of the nations and all the time was preparing material and making plans to break them. The | applause from the audience was ire
 ouent as he made his points clear | and how they had been met by the
 actions of the Allies.
 | Hugh P. Gallagher spoke of the
 necessity of the people at home buy
 ing Liberty Bonds and backing up
 the boys in the field, how the mes
 sages from home telling that the Lib
 erty Bonds had been oversubscribed were as cheering to the boys at the front. as messages from there telling
 that the line was holding, were to
 the average American at home. MT | Gallagher delivered direct and
 forceful speech and one which came
 from his heart MT. Gallagher has
 four or five near relatives at the
 front and knows whereof he speaks | J. A. Hellenthal spoke of the foun
 dations of governments from the time
 of the cave man to the present day
 He compared monarchies of Europe
 with the freedom of the American
 people and illustrated how govern
 ments were made with the consent of the governed for the purpose Of protecting the people. He illustrated
 how several heretofore world powers
 had been disrupted and fell because | the government got greater than the
 people themselves. He spoke in his
 usual forceful and telling manner
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-24
REPUBLICANS AT KETCHIKAN WILL
 VOTE FOR GILMORE

KETCHIKAN, April 24. While nomination and reelection of Dele gate Charles A. Sulzer will go into the Democratic primaries and vote for him on the ground that, as far as the present campaign is concerned they are Democrats, many others feel that they cannot eonscientiously vote in Democratic primary will go to the polls and write in the name of w. A. Gilmore of Nome. Wick ersham men here are badly scared through fear that Wickersham will not carry the Republican primary here.
 Sulzer Will Win Big
 It is conceded here, since the speech of Attorney-General Grigsby, that Delegate Sulzer will sweep this city by an overwhelming majority at the Democratic primary next Tues day. His work for the Territory. when he is being attacked by those on Gov. Strong's payroll who have had their expenses paid while mak- ing trips over the Territory, is win' ming the admiration and respect of the people of all classes.
 People Still Laugh at Mrs. Hatcher
 People here are still laughing over Grigsby's ridicule of Mrs. Hatcher He described her as fine old lady with a 60-horse power tongue and a mule power reasoning apparatus. He said that he had no doubt" and showed how absurdly she reasoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-24
One from Delegate Sulzer reads:

One from Delegate Sulzer reads:
 Washington, April 10, 1918. MT. Walter Johnson,
 Secretary Alaska Labor Union.
 Juneau Alaska. My dear MT. Johnson:
 Replying further to your letter of recent date enclosing resolutions of your Union, I am sending you en- closed letter 1 have just received from sMr. Edward Hurley, Chairman of the Shipping Board. have talk ed this matter 6ver with a member of tha Board and am assured that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-24

Best coffee on the market served with all meals at the Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-24

Dine at the Gastlnear. Concert every evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-24

every phase of the transportation situation in Alaska will be gone into fully during the hearings which the Board will shortly hold at Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Seward and An chorage. I hope that everyone con cerned will make an effort to pre- sent their objections to the present conditions during the trip of the rep resentatives of the Shipping Board. In the past there have been good many charges filed which could not be substantiated and this is a mis- ang and leads to the conclusion that the contentious of Alaskans are not well founded. It is better to sub init only definite facts which can easily be proven and if we have this record, there is no question but what we will get fair treatment and con sideration. I think this is a very important matter and hope you will do all that you can to assist in the work.
 Wllu hlllu IeSdIuS anu HOplhb yc" will call upon me whenever l can be of service, believe me,
 Sincerely yours,
 CHAS. A. SULZER,
 Delegate from Alaska. The letter from MT Hurley foI lows:
 Washington, April 9, 1918. Hon. Charles A. SulZer,
 House of Representatives,
 Washington, D. c. Dear MT. Sulzer:
 I have your letter of April 9th enclosing resolutions adopted by the Alaska Labor Union of Juneau. When the subject matter of these resolutions is taken up by the Board, shall be very glad to have the views of the Alaska Labor Union given careful consideration.
 Yours very truly,
 EDWARD N. HURLEY,
 Chairman Following is other correspondence received:
 Washington, April II, 1918. MT. Walter Johnson,
 Secretary Alaska Labor Un
 ion, Local No. 4,
 Juneau, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 We acknowledge your letter oi March 18th, inclosing copy of a reso lution passed at your meeting ol March 18th, which has just reached us.
 We beg to advise that the matters referred to in connection with better ing transportation conditions on fish shipments from Alaska ports have been receiving full attention by MT Gunnison, our Federal Food Admin istrator for Alaska, and he has had the matter up with us by telegraphit correspondence for the past five weeks. Our Marine Transportation Division is at work on the matter and will do everything possible tc secure the desired results This Di vision is in direct touch with MT Gunnison on the subject and he will undoubtedly advise you fully, Very truly yours,
 UNITED STATES FOOD
 ADMINISTRATIONS, By Kenneth Fowler,
 Division of Fisheries.
 Washington, April 6, 1918. Mr. Walter Johnson,
 Secretary Alaska Labor Un ion No. 4, Juneau, Alaska, My dear MT. Johnson: Many thanks for your letter of MarcE 18th in which you enclose copy oi the resolutions passed by your Lo cal at the regular meeting held or March 18th, all of which l have reac with much care, and at once took up the matter with the United States Shipping Board in the interest oi obtaining their cooperation and the proper remedies for the sitautior your Union mentions. The Shipping Board advises mo
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-24
Prominent Washington Off, fIcials and Delegate Reply to the Union
 Resolutions.
TO INTERVIEW COUNCIL
Union Appoints a Commit tee to See Members; to Have Employ
 ment Bureau.

To make the Juneau Alaska Labor Union a clearing house for employ ment of labor in all lines, to have a committee interview city councilmen and find out why no meeting is held in the face of rising coal prices," and lack of dockage facilities and the need of action on other city affairs, constituted action taken at the meet ing held last night in Ponds 2x4 hall, and letters were read from Edward Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Board; Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, chairman of the Committee on Territories; Charles A. Sulzer, Delegate from Alaska, and Kenneth Fowler, Division of Fisher ies. of the United States Food Ad- ministration, regarding correspondent initiated by the local Union respect ing the fishing business and foreign ships to engage in coastwise trade.
 The Alaska Labor Union," said a member, lis doing things which would be a credit to an older organi- Zation. Not alone has it cared for the laboring interests, but it has de. voted some time to two things of vital importance to Juneau and Alas ka-rates and fish
 The Union adopted resolutions some time ago and sent copies to leading men at Washington. The ob ject of the Union is protect the in terests of labor, see to the enforce ment of the eight-hour law, provide employment for it's members and oth- CTS, or take action on whatever may concern the best interests of the people, and to avoid political entan elements, since the body of the Un- ion is made up from members of ali political organizations"
 Following is the letter from Key Pittman received:
 Washington, April 4, 1918. MT. Walter Johnson,
 Secretary Alaska Labor Union
 Local No 4,
 Juneau. Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 dli III receipt oI your letteI oI March 18th, enclosing copy of reso- lutiOn praying for better shipping fla cilities for Alaska. It will afford me pleasure to cooperate with Delegate Sulzer with regard to the matter and to do all in my power to remedy teh conditions complained of.
 Very truly yours,
 KEY PITTMAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
NEW SHIPMENT
Of SOCK Yarn
FOR RED CROSS
WOMEN MUST KNIT STEADILY
TO COMPLErE STOCK ALl.0r.
NEWT FOR AUGUsT-TEACH.
ERs THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS

The Red Cross chapter has rscsiv.
ed . shipment Of unusually good soch
yarn and wishes to impress upoa the
women Of the county the necessity oi
constant work ON the allotment ol
1900 pairs Of socks for August.
On Thursday afternoons Mrs. Lu.
ella Stsarns and on Friday afss:.
Moons Nrs. Stella skillington wpl b
at the Red Cross rooms 70 teach
knitting. sspsciaHy the Kitehsnss
toe.
II is hoped the women Of the com
munity will avail themselves Of this
opportunity to learn to knit the t1s
correctly.
When finished please wash and
press and ito the sock stogethsr only
at the top
In checking over the yarn account
Il Il found that some yarn taken out
In April and May has not been 70.
turned. Please send In the finished
work ~ SOON - possible end al knit.
ters are asked 70 send all pieces Of
yarn they may have left. - these can
oil be used 1t this time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
Red Cross In Charge
OF Welfare Messages

hoard. BY which they are passed or
refused. ~ the case may be. Whey
they reach . neutral country they are
translated. put on another form. and
forwarded. In most cases they are
delivered by the Red Cross Of the
place 10 which they 90.
{. Since put into effect . few weeks
ago the plan above outlined prob.
ably has boon utilized in the great
majority Of instances By persons who
are In no. sense enemies Of the Tn
tied States. II IL causing Infinite
satisfaction tO many people who fear
for their families In the invaded dis
tricts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

washinston. Ans. 1.-The Amerl.
can Red Croo 70 the officially dssig.
mated agency thru which welfare
messages may b transmitted to PEI.
sons In enemy territory. The prac-
ties Of permitting inquiries and mes.
sasss Of this character between CIV.
ilians IN eountries which are at war
with each other is IN outsrowth Of
the priacipls Of intsrnatioaal law
which allows prisoner Of var 10
send letters TO their friends At home
and 70 receive letters from them.
In carrying out this work. which
ID ssssntiaily Of Humanitarian char.
actsr. the Red Cross also acts to pre-.
vent the transmission Of information
Of benefit to the enemy. either thru
the efforts Of professional spies. or
thru messages innocent Of intent. A
system Of operation has been do.
vissd By the state department which
d ~ nearly Spy proof" - Il possi.
bly, could b The proc INC Of Itself
10 simple but . great amount Of paiuc.
taking labor 10 required 70 make the
safsguards complete. This will bs
readily appreciated whom the scheme
Of convsying messages d considered
along With The fast that an average
Of 1900 isttsrs . day are bsins sent
70 persons living bsyoad ths enemy
lines.
The plan. - devised. prevents oil
use Of the code. Any person wishins
70 send . message 70 Q relative OF
friend n Germany Or Austria must
write Il IN some office Of . Red cspsu
chapter. Mssssss writtsa out In the
chaptsrs are sent. thru the divisios,
70 the office OF the director OF the
burs,p Of commsnication At Nation.
al Red Cross headquarters. Herd
they are cut down IN most cases. and
10 oil cases the wording u absolute.
" changed. a message might have
left the chapter with invisibls ink
somswhsrs on Il. There can b no
such thing when II hes been psraph.
rassd and put on . aew form In the
bureau Of communication.
From the bureau Of eenmunication
the ms1asss 80 70 the csnsorship
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

J. w. Jarvis. N. d. Howard and
wilda Smith were passengers on the
Ashland auto stage this morning.
Edson L. Foulke and wife Of Ga
selle. Cal. are klamath Falls visi-
tors who are stopping at the Hotel
Hail.
Merton r. DsLong was among the
train arrivals last night from Port
land. He 10 . guest at the White
Pelican.
Miss Helen Lssh came In yesterday
afternoon from Lakeview for a short
visit In klamath Falls. She 10 reg
istered at the white Pelican.
Sergeant q. c. Killam. who Is here
endeavoring to secure Canadian 70.
cruits. is making tour Of the lum.
ber camps In the northern part Of
the county for few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

r. e. Stevens Of Algoma 10 coun
| ~ seat visitor.
C. d. Arthur 10 In town on business
| from I.Akeview.
! H. Mccollom ls In the city for Z
few days from Eugene.
Fred A. Keith is city visitor
on business from Portland.
9. c. Blanchard IL here for short
time from Fairoaks. Cal.
Milton Steiner is In the city today
on matters OF business from Salem.
Mrs. E. 8. Frazier is In town on a
shopping tour from Chiloouin.
n. c. Ford came In on last nights
train from San Francisco.
Laura Stevens. who resides at Myr.
tie Crock. b registered at the Hotel
Hall.
Arthur Maddox was In town from
his ranch In the Merrill district yes
terday afternoon.
c. L. Halliday is In town from his
ranch In Upper Lansell Valley on
matters Of business.
r. W. Briggs 10 here from Santa
Ana. and 10 = guest At the Hotel
HAN.
w. d. Hodeson and Miss Marion
Hodgson are registered At the Hotel
Hail from Ashland.
Irving &. Kssterson and Chas.
Hunt are up from worden for . day
OF %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Mcclellan were
county seat visitors yesterday from
their homo At NJ. Laki.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Meaury and
family are recent arrivals from Port.
land stopping At the White Pelican.
Vernon stricksl Of Laksvisw. is 10
the city on business and 10 stopping
|at the Hotel Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
0ssNk . 0laes % reel hst Watss
beeeee besalfast - Wash
evt pelseNa

Life b not merely TO live. but 10 live
we'll. eat we'll. digest well. work we'll.
sleep well. look well. What . glorious
condition TO attain. and yet how very
easy Il ID u one will only adopt the
morning iAside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split.
ting headache. stu6y from cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel a. fresh a. . daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stas.
nant matter.
Everyone. whether .ailing. sick or
we'll. should. each morning. before
eFeakfast. drink . slass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In II to wash from the stom.
sch. liver. kidneys and bowels the pre,
vious days indisestibls waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus clean.
sing. swsstsnins and purifying the On.
tire alimentsry canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The 90.
tion OF hot water and limestone phos.
phate on an empty stomach 10 wonder.
fully invigorating. II cleans out oil
the sour fermentations. gases, waste
and acidity and gives one q splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you ars
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate IL quietly extracting q lsrse
volume Of water from the blood and
setting ready for. . thorough flushiua
OF al the inside organs.
The millions Of people who ere both.
cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble. rhsumatism; otherc
who have sailow skins. blood disos.
dsFs and sickly complexions ars urged
10 set . quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from the drug store. which
VIII cost very little. but Ii suA,cient
70 make anyone . pronounced crank a.
ne s"btsct Of internal saaitatlon. IA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

Oriental goods. comprising enss.
dvaperies and interior decorations.
on exhibition and sale at "Before-the.
War" prices. By Mr.. T. o. Hague. at
FOL Willis Building. will be sold at
10 per cent discount this week. AZ.
ter which all unsold goods will be
withdrawn from sale In Klamath
rails. 1.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

The purpose Of the National Wa
Savings committee. b TO create q
army Of savers who viii. by saving ~
lease labor and materials for Tie ~
Ct the government In the war. and w
will lend their savings to Tie eovesa
uasut to prosecute the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
Mossy 70 ,oaa = ~ ~ sssss'
- ChllseoA Z
IT PAYS 10 lxvasssoAfs

Before buyias NE insurssss Il -
cost you nothias - fia1 sut What ,
leading Amsgleaa O. has - eesos'
See Geo. c. UlrieA. pooessse nssae
TAs Astssi Liss = \. :. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

~
Hayi.s + nsariy evss o lry
ranches. virst srop Of alfaltA b ~
% irriOltsd laa1A
paltea's Aayins ersv have moved
fren ~ Carr ranch - otslle swamp
- ~ % haS there.
Mn. ullsahetA Johnsoa Win build
10 resi1eoee at Nalin and llve there.
NJ. aad Mra +. \. Hsraana aad
family spsat Sunday q Naiin. from
Bryant mountain.
n. and lars. G. X. Brasdssbsrs
visited h this vieiaity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helnes. Mr. and
Mn. wills of klamath Fails, visited
vitA NrA Virginia Weed Sunday.
-.LAA Saturday . team bsloagins 70
". X. Wood raa away. TIE spring
waeon eoatsined Misses Maud snd
Jspis Jeass. Maud Read. Ths va
Goa tongue vas broken and the VA
goa badly demolished. No serious
hurts we're sustained By the young
ladies. oaly . few scratches and bru.
isssI
Many ere hsaAiag rye In this vicin.
ity. Potatoes are not - plsntiful o.
last year but ere IN blossom now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
's',..'I @, N..'
AHH-A< I
SHASTA VIEW

The addition to our school house
d progressing nicely under the mao.
lassnsat et the ceatracter. hr. Frakes
Of Klamath Fails.
Quite : number Of ladies met at
the hous OF Mrs.. c. c. Garrison
wednesday and completed all the
Red Cross sewing on hand. The
next meeting viii be At Mrs. Roy
Fogie's Wednesday. August eth.
Come and bring your thimbles.
J. L. Hale and wife. W. W. Bailey
wife and grandson. Gordon Turner.
and Lola schaffer. spent the day at
Lost River fishing recently.
c. N. Hunt and sister. Mrs. Bras.
don Of klamath Falls. are spending
few days At o. 3. Hunts.
James Beldin and his mother have
returned to their home here.
Mra J. L. Hale. Mrs. J. L. Bailey.
Lola Schaffer and Hasel and Beulah
Hunt we're Merrill visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Nsttis Hunt and family spest
the day Friday With J. ". Myers and
family In Calieornis.
sincs hayiAe b over he ranchsrs
y tAb locality ars vssy busy runnias
~ heaAeso.
he Dursb brothsss ere preparinsl
. nics place q lanl Sse alfalfa and
0Ilie Martin. We -5olns then. b also
prspariAg laAa sos the saae purpose.
AZ ~ pssssat peics Of hay Il pays
b ''ese basy."
?. ". Nel1anus. vAe reeeatly went
- New Jsassy foe . Witt. writes that
thsv ars havins too nueA rain there
- emit Orsgeaiaas. and thsy ere 60
iAg 70 return soea. With tAs rain
might - more svsaly distributed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
saxxrrs WELCOMED IN lrAL.

Rome. Aug. 1.-The newspapers
today prominsntly displayed an.
nouncsmsnts Of the arrival OF Amer.
lean troops at point behind the Ital.
Ian front. The Americans were on.
Enthusiastically greeted everywhere
along the route. patriotic associations
turning out WITH bands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
snop AND READ

All hats. summer and winter going
Saturday. August :. for 5sc sach.
stilts Dry Goods Co. 3l.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

~ . aies lsysa ~ II Alills Addi.
~ ~ balla . heasA Abssty
Daa6 taksa y paysusat All ChiI
esss asess - ~ pssess. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
DANCE AT MILLS ADDITION

Dance at Mills Addition hall every
Friday night. given BY =. d. 0ailord.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE ouDHLl0RTs ON LOCAL nAPrEN1N0o
AMONG THE people or rms CRY AND VICINITY.
GOINos AND CoMlN0s OF LOCAL FOLKS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
UNCLE SAM
(By Richard A. Purdy of
The Vi1ilanteS.N

(By Richard A. Purdy Of
. The Vigilantes.) .- ...
He's a giant, rich and lazy, ~
With a vision often hazy \
And an indolent contentment :
In his undeveloped plan:
Yet his cradle as a Nation -
Was the greatest Declaration
Independence has recorded ts
In the history of a = ~.
It would be a thousand pities
If, amid his teeming cities
Fed by wheatfields, mine and forest
He forget his noble birth;
But he heard h guns that thunder
ed-
In defense Of neutrals plundered-.
."The integrity of treaties
Shall not perish from the earth!"
Then the giants eyes grew clearer,
For his liberty was dearer
Thar. the wealth and ease around.
And he shook his mighty frame!
Long he stood there-lost in think
ing
When, the Lusitania sinking,
Brought his muscles to a tension &
While his head was bowed In
shame!
& 4
Then. from coast. to coast he beck
oned,
And from Gulf to Lakes he reckoned
On his wealth in aen and money,
And he summoned Of his best.
He is gathering his forces. i
From q hundred thousand sources;
They are rising like a whirlwind
For their giant of the West!
They are under martial orders
And they go te faF-ef heFdeFs.
Where Democracy is threatened
BY the Huns Of modern war! /.
There'Il be ships enough to take
them, '1e y
ThereIl be men enough to make them
And an aircraft fight Of eagles
That was never seen before! M
For he counts his men In millions
And his smoney-might in, billions. :
And he'll hurl them at the Germans
In the, trenches. sea and air! -.
If the Hun is yet defiant n
Let him rouge a sleeping giant
And destrny another. treaty
In the future-f he dare! sf