davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15

This summons is published by or der of the above entitled court herein on May 2lst, A. D. 1918
 Witness: The Honorable Fred NJ. Brown. judge of said court, this 2lst day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-second (Seal of Court)
 ARTHUR LANG. Clerk. By JOHN B MILLER,
 Deputy Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
JAPANESE WILL BUILD
 SHIPS FUR UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. July l5.-The ship ping board has let contracts for thirty steel cargo ships to Japanese yards and also twenty transports to the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation at Alameda. Cal
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
ILLINOIS MAN KILLED
 IN AVIATION ACCIDENT

BUFFALO. x. Y. July 15 F $ IiaIo of Quincy III, an aviator, Was killed yesterday in d tall from an air plan" at Curtis, field Homer V sharp of Washington, D. C.. was s"ri- ously injured
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15

Late this afternoon Deputy Marshal fursman and Chief of Police Brother son picked up r. F. Rockefeller on the charge of insanity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

'"r' that the newly commissioned Hjery
VIII acquire valuable training In pilot.
ing ih" blk muiI carriers over lon,
cros".country flights.
IN" planes. cnch capable Of a min.
'mnm speed Of ninety miles an hour,
nro built along the lines Of tho regular
bombing machine. They are one.seat.
"rs. aa n maximum space Is desired in
TIE fusclage for the storing OF mail
bags.
The schedule provides for the dc.
partirc Of one plane each day from
both Washington and New York. Tho
machines leave promptly at 1880 In
the morning. and II is hoped to have
the mall deposited at the terminals no,
more than three hours later. Starting
from the Mall In Washington. near the
washington monument. the trip to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

Philadelphia. about 1856 miles, IA ex.
pected 10 be made In about On hour
ana twenty minutes. At the hanssrs
In North Philadelphia another machine
viii be waiting. ready to start the
Night to New York AZ soon as the IN.
coming plane lands and the transfer OF
mail bags In made. The second Leg Of
the Journey. from Philadelphia 10 Bel.
mont Held. In the Long Island suburbs
Of New York, should be made In about
an hour. The larger planes carry
about 600 pounds Of mail. or approx.
n'aiely $4,000 letters. The smaller mn.
chimes will carry about half that
amount.
The rate Of postage has been estab.
lishcd by law at "a cents an ounce or
n fraction thereof. However, this en-.
titles the sender to have the letter for.
warded TO the addresses by special de.
livery service. In case the airplane ar.
rives too late for the regular city de.
lIecries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20
New Airplane Service
Opens Up Wide Field

WASHINGTON. d. G., May 90
with the establishment Of u regular
airpians mall service between wash.
inston and New York. tho postonicc
considers that the project is expert.
mental only In the sense that n now
familiar means Of locOmoti0n IN 10 be-
put practically 10 now usc. The war
has demonstrated effectively that tho
airpiane m q conveyance In almost M
dependable and safe IN an automobile,
20 the only rial obstacle In the way Of
successfully operating the new air
line lies In maintaining service under
all kinda Of wcsshcr conditions.
The war department has furnished
twelve largo training planes for use In
the new service. AviatorH have been
detailed from the ranks Of fighting
alrmen. ~ war department oIlcials
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20
A Lecture on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled
1.-THE SCIENCE OF CHRISTIAN
HEALING"

ey Prof. Hermann Q. Herring, G. Q. D.
Member Of the Board Of Lectureship
OF The Mother Church. The First
Church OF Christ. Scientist. In Boston,
Mass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

What Is the cause Of the marvellous
growth Of the Christian Science move
ment. whose effects are felt In all
civilized communities? Why are
there 80 many churches being organ
lied and beautiful edihces being erect
cd? II IL gratitude Tor the healing
which has been accomplished--the
healing Of sin. sorrow. suffering. sick
ness.
The whole world Il In need Of heal.
ing. and II Ia very evident that there II
a great demand for some better means
OF healing the Ills OF the world. both
sin and disease. than is In general use
today.
From tho Gospels we learn that
Cb~iet Jesus, our Savior. was the Great
Physician. who has for all time set the
standard Of perfect healing before
humanity. That many do not believe
In his Gospel. IL due to the fact that
they do not fully understand his teach.
Ing. especially the true nature and
philosophy Of the so-called miracles
which he performed.
The Gospels record many instances
OF the healing OF physical disease by
Christ Jesus. He restored withered
hand: he healed . cripple and man
born blind; he healed cases Of paraly'
sis. leprosy. dropsy. hemorrhage. cpl
lepsy. violent insanity. and he raised
the dead.
Furthermore. he specifically com.
manded his disciples that they should
continue the healing work. Peter.
Philip. Paul and other followers healed
paralysis. lameness. deformity. insan.
ity. and even raised the dead In con.
nection with their missionary work.
Indeed. healing was very generally
practiced among the early Christians.
Non.bellevers In the Bible and In
what are called miracles are confronted
with the fact that healing is taking
place today. In their very midst. and
thru purely spiritual means. which
fact can be determined by any sincere
Investigator: yet they deny the avail.
ability Of spiritual power over mater.
ial things because they do not under.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Netles lnvltlne 0lds Sse Installing
oovOP Main

BIDS win received BY the Common
Council up 70 and including the 30th
day oe May. ct . O'Clock .. m. for In.
stalling . six.inoh sewer main In Fair.
view Addition "one'' and ''two." be.
tween the points named a. follows:
Beginning at the Intersection oeen.
tor Of intsrssetion) Of Delta street and
me alley separating Fairview Addition
No. from Fairview Addition No. 3.
running thence south thru the center
Of said alley to Upham street; thence
. connection with the manhols at
the center Of the Intersection Of Up
ham and Prospect streets; beginning
again at center Of Intersection OF said
slley and Fulton street. and running
thence west on Fulton street to the
wsst boundary line Of Oregon avenue.
terminating In . manhole to b In.
stalled at said last mentioned point.
The main 10 to be installed under
the direction and supervision OF the
CsSy OoBA1OOSs ou0 WWs sp0sooS s10
placing Of " and manholes and lamp.
holes ~ hs may direct and order.
The city will furnish coo feet Of six.
inch vitrinsd sewer pipe. The success.
'ul bidder to furnish balance Of pipe
required. The total length OF main to
b installed being 1.37o feet.
The installatioH to bs completed
within thirty days from the date Of
entering into bond and contract for IT.
Installation.
A bond Of $500 win bs required from
hs successful bidder.
All bids must b accompanied BY .
certified check to the amount Of 10
,sr cent Of bid. to b. forfeited BY sue.
'essful bidder In the event oe failure
o enter Into contract and bond with
the city council within ave days after
award.
BY order Of Common Council
4. l. LHAvlTT.
lo-lot Police Judgs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20
guy a NOME

Prless are going W, but thsse On
roal barOalNes
eeve eeem hevss and bic lst o.
johnson avenue Tor $50 cash.
These resm hevss and corner let On
JssFsrseN strsst fsr e7so. On very sasy
terms.
FevP resm medsrn hsme On Pine
strsst. fee eniy e2.tso, On terms.
ok roeW kevse On Oak avenve fes
et,7oo. On terms.
elk seem medsrN house and bic lel
On Ninth street for enly &2.ASo.
Three resm house and corner lot In
Second Het Springs fee emily eooo.
Several eeed lets On pavement q
very lew prices.
chlleete, 80 Main o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

Al klnds u Army ohess q
eU 4. 4. 4. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20
OF BOARD OF LECTURE.
SHIP OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH At sosroN MAKES Ao.
DRESS HERE YESTERDAY

Members Of the Christian Science
church and those. Interested in this
faith. had the unusual pleasure yester
day Of hearing an address by one oi
the nations prominent leaders from
the Mother Church at Boston, Mass.
Prof. Hermann 8. Herring. A large as
scnblage gathered at the Houston op
era house to hear the lecture. He was
introduced as follows by r. o. Hague:
Friends and Neighbors-We have
called you to this meeting to hear q
lecture on Christion Science. While
the teaching and living Of Christion
Science gradually Is opening the eyes
Of doubters and critics, as a religion ol
love and obedience. there are many "a
whom q clear statement OF the truths
OF Christian Science will naturally ap
i.eal when rightly comprehended.
We have the most unqualified re-
spect to the honest opinions Of all
Christian denominations. I was born
10 the English church. educated In the
Congregational. and graduated from
the Presbyterian church when the
gates Of Christian Science were opened
TO me AZ a religion Of Love. by the
teachings Of Mary Baker Eddy. as stat.
ed In Science and Health and other
writings Of our revercd leader. We
do not have to remind you as to the
spreading Of Christian Science In ev.
cry country Of the world. fulfilling the
teachings Of our Master. who said:
And I. II ! (the Christ) be lifted up.
will draw all men unto me- together
with another saying Of His: II any
man will to do my will he shall know
Of the doctrine
II have now the pleasure to intro
duce to you Professor Hermann 8.
Herring. member Of the board Of lee.
tureship OF the Mother Church. the
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. In
Boston. Mass. who will now address
you"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

A LEADER IN L,es ,MsvRAmcs {
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

American boys are dying for their
country. Surely you can save for Il.
tuy War Saving Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

Nettieton's fine shoe At
6tf X. x. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

Ladiss' up.to-dats. shoe shining par.
lors. 63l Main. Bucks. suede. olse.
ETC.. . speciality. Courteous treatment
9O.lms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

TIE Mutual LIE Of New York, the
company that has earned more and haa
paid more 70 policy holders than any
other company In the world.-0so. C.
Ulrieh. District Manager. 1l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

:.
4! ,,,-,'. . ;''''''''. ..,.., '..
| WE'LL WIN
What does it mean to you to know that your
American Red Cross:
$::::;?: 80: ;'s:s :s"s;s: :s: hospitals
sS Railway functions serving
g.: ;;:: e.:
sss fs % % &c * sn s: 's $
il; e : 4; ::s: ::; ":s: ";s: % from Franc.
s 'iss' days the
al.
: :as: ' ;:; '
What does all this mean to you? And that is
but fraction of the work your Red Cross has done
and is doing. 1t means that without this ceaseess,
heroic work of the American Red Cross we could
never win this war.
Without your Red Cross quick, vital help to keep
Italy in the fight for Liberty would not have been
possible
Without your Red Cross thousands of French
soldiers now gallanty fighting for you at the front
would have died of wounds exposure and lack of food
And great and wonderful as has been the work
of the American Red Cross in the past still greater
and more wonderful must it be in the future-for
now yoar boy is in the fight.
Your Red Cross cannot neglect France, England
Italy, Serbia, Roumania and little Belgium. It must
give them all constantly increasing help, for the men
of these countries have been fighting our battles.
But now we must all redouble our efforts and
sacrifices for our Red Cross because million mothers
sons are going to carry the stars and stripes to the
greatest victory God has given to men fighting
for honor and liberty.
With the help of your Red Cross your boy will
win.
Th Space Paid for and Contributed the WHITE PELICAN GARAGE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-20

oems nifty straw end Panama hats q
s0 4. 4. 4. STORE.
The sun., 1918-10-05
GUCHK0FF SLAIN BY ROBBERS.
Was Former Russian War Minister
and Octobrist Leader.

LONDON, Oct. ALEXANDER j. Guch-
koff. former Russian Minister Of War
and leader OF the Octobrist party, has
been murdered by robbers. This infor-
nation was received to-day by the Cen
trail News in despatch from Amsterdam
quoting Moscow advices.
Alexander j. Guchkoff, Minister of
War and Marine in the first Revolution
airy Cabinet, and Speaker OF the Third
Duma, Joined the Octobrist party in the
revolution OF 1905. In that year he
founded the newspaper Goios Moskv,tt.
In 1907 he was elected member OF the
Council of the Empire and then of the
Duma, where he led the Octobrists, and
In 1910 became Speaker OF the Duma
He resigned as Minister OF War in May,
1917. declaring that ne refused to share
responsibility for conditions then existing
In Russia
In September. 1917 he Joined the
Korniloff movement and a few days
later II was reported that he had been
arrested at Pskov, but was released
shortly thereafter.
despatch from Amsterdam. June 2s.
declared that Guchkon and Prof. Paul
Milinkoff. leader OF the Russian Consti.
tutional Democrats, had arrived at
Hardin. Marchuria. and placed them
selves at the head OF counter reyolu-
tonary movement.
The sun., 1918-10-05
GERMANS LISTING
BELCIANS IS TO sol
Civilians Being Deporfed
From Flanders District.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun and the
Public Ledger.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun and the
Public Ledger.
Copyright, IBIS: all riohts resevred.
THE HAGrE, Oct. 1.-THE Tele0ruaPs
frontier correspondent says that since
last Wednesday the Germans have been
drawing up lists of all Belgians between
the ages of 10 and SIS. Rumors are cir
cuiating that this is being done to estab-
lish a patrol service. the public inse-
curity necessitatins such step.
From Flanders" says the correspond
ent, come crowds of civilians, who are
being removed to the Government dis
trict. The populations are again being
brought from Menin. Roulers, wervik
ard Confines and taken rearward be-
tween Brussels and Nyvel and housed in
great quarters prepared for them.
Despite these happenings the conf
dence of the people was never so great
as now. Deserters from the German
army are roaming all over Belgium. The
Germans along the Flanders coast are
extremely depressed and their guard
posts are frequently reduced from so to
20 men, Long trains OF wounded come
into Client In wretched condition, attest
ing TO the severity Of the struggle on
the front around Ypres and Dixmude.
The attack was so unexpected that the
wounded are left behind. receiving prac-
tically no attention except what they
get from their captors"
The sun., 1918-10-05
U. S. TO FORM LEGION
OF STAYS AT ONCE
New Force of 100000 Will Be
Added to Army During
Winter.
MINERS CANNOT SERVE
Officers Will Be Selected From
Units Whenever Possible,
Regulations Say.
MINERS CANNOT SERVE
spsciai Despafch TO THn sUS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Slavic
Legion OF the United States Army. au.
thorized by Congress last spring. VIII
be organized Immediately. Under the
direction OF President Wilson the regu-
lations governing It's creation and ad-
ministration were made public to-day
Tho force. the maximum numerical
strength of which has been variously
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000,
can now be considered as under way.
with a prospect that It may be added
to Americas lighting man power In
the course OF the winter.
Jugo-Slavs, Czecho- Slovaks and Ru-
thenians may enlist or be indicted by
the regular draft boards under the terms
OF the regulations promulgated to-day.
Under the plan of the War Department
the entire force will be moulded into
infantry units. Lines Of nationality VIII
be preserved la the company organiZt-
tons. The Slavic Legion Will be a
veritable foreign legion. something
hitherto unknown and unrecognized In
American Army organization.
The war Departments regulations
provide for no larger units for organi-
cations than regiments. They provide
that in the creation of companies Of
infantry national lines shall he ad-
hered to strictly. but In the reeimentai
organizations all the elements may DO
combined The regiments, when organ
lied. drilled and equipped. will be as
signed to divisions with American ma
tive troops.
In furnishing officers for the new
force the regulations provide that field
officers shall be designated as Is usual
with infantry units. but as to company
officers 1t is specifically set forth that
they must speak the language OF the
units with which they will be con-
nected in addition to English.
Men of proper qualifications who en-
list for the Slavic legion will be given
an opportunity to complete vacancies In
the desired number of candidates at the
officers training school; that is, such
vancancies as are not Allied by methods
set forth in the two preceding para
graphs.
The draft boards will require satis-
factory proof OF loyalty to tho United
States and that the applicant desires
to fight the Imperial German and Aus
tro-Hungarlan Governments and their
allies.
With view to preventing inroads
upon the essential industry of coal
mining, in which thousands of Slavs
nominally OF Austrian nationality are
employed. the regulations specifically
forbid the induction OF coal miners.
Camp Wadsworth at Spartanburg has
been selected as the training camp for
the Slavic Legion. The officer candi-
dates for commissions will be trained
at Camp Leo.
The sun., 1918-10-05

the Germans can hold their lines run
ming through Belgium It Is very doubtful
IL they cnn reach their prepared posi-
tons In anything like compact and
efficient lighting force. II will be the
business Of the French and American
armies to the south and east to see that
they do not.
Immediately below ST. Quentin Gen.
Debeney's troops. not satisfied with the
capture OF that city. are pressing east
ward, driving the Germans before them.
In the Rheims sector. further east, Gen.
Berthelots poilus now hold practically
all OF the Aisnc Canal between Rheims
and the river, and have crossed II In
three places.
Still further east, in the Champagne,
marked progress was made to-day. THIS
may be termed the most critical sector
from the German viewpoint, for COM
paratively slight additional advance here
will cut the natural line Of German re-
treat from Flanders and northwestern
France. Gen. Gouraud's army has been
reinforced by American continsents ano
has captured Bemont and Mont Blanc.
important positions. In the Argonne, TO
the right, the American army also I'M
proved its position.
The sun., 1918-10-05
Enemy Believes Us Incapable
Of Carrying Out Punish
ment, He Asserts.
PARIS WARNS GERMANS
Devastation Of Territory Will
Be Avenged, TeutOns
Are Told.
speciaf Cobis Despatch 10 The stN.
Copvyioht. 1918; all RIGHTS reserved.

LONDON, Oct. 4.--Reprisal on tire
Germans for wanton destruction OF
French and German towns. Lord Robert
Cecil told THE SUN correspondent this
afternoon. Is always dangerous pol.
Icy.
We have learned by experience" he
said. "that II is unwise to utter threats
which the enemy believes us incapable
Of carrying out. We made that mistake
in the past, and as a result the Ger.
mans became skeptical and ignored
them. The situation is somewhat
changed now. although any threat Ne
might make would have to be care
fully worded. ,
mans will claim they had the right TO
destroy churches and other public build.
ings on the ground they might be used
as observation posts. This, OF course,
IL unjustifiable. as most churches in
Belgium are low and without kteeples.
Regarding the deportation of civil
ians from evacuated towns, this is
distinct violation OF international Law.
Probably the Germans will attempt to
Justify the procedure on the ground
they took away the people to insure their
personal safety. Germany. In as many
words, has already threatened: II You
persist in driving US out OF France W
will leave II q desert
PARIS, Oct 4.-The French Govern
ment has issued solemn warning to
Germany and her allies that the devasta-
ton Of territory from which they re-
treat will be punished inexorably.
The warning says the German people
who share In the crimes will bear the
consequences with the authors and that
those who order the devastation will be
held responsible morally. penalty and
pecuniarily.
1t Is added that France is now dis
cussing with her allies the steps to be
taken.
The sun., 1918-10-05
ENEMY IN LORRAINE
SHORT OF ARTILLERY
Guns Constantiy Shifted to
Deceive Americans.
By As Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON rHR
LORRAINE FRONT. Oct 4.-The Germans
opposite the Americans on the St Mihiel
sector have displayed extreme nervous
ness during the last few days. They have
fired harassingly on the Americans dur
ing the day. but their principal method
Of annoyance has been moving artillery
Wednesday and Thursday nights the
Germans took field pieces to the hills as
near as possible to the American lines
and after firing a number Of salvos
moved on to the next hills.
American officers have concluded that
much OF tho German artillery has been
taken to other fronts and that the enemy
in the present man9uvres h making ex-
tensive use of rowing artillery in order
to create the impression that his artil-
Ierists are stiil in force before the
Americans. Repeated aerial recon"
naissances over the hills where the Ger
mans have been operating their guns
have convinced the Americans that the
Germans have no stationary artillery on
the hills near the front line. but have
rasorted to the rowing trick In the hope
Of deceivins the Americans.