davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

feet" he had previously spoken Of.
Adams adopted himself to Bags
style and conditions and cieated Inch
for inch with his competitor and then
sailed over the high jump another
four inches and over-lcaped In the
broad jump by half q foot or more
with case. For those jumps Adams
was dressed In full uniform with
leather leGgins and heavy Shoes. and
the ship rolling In a slight sea.
Dasgs stood by In amusement.
"Oh. III s'y." said one OF BsGgs
Ahipmatcs. "E's rather q jumper.
Bssgs -
HIN fairly stunned" said Bags.
"E's what III calls q stunning
jumper" said the other.
"Oh. Hits not 10 jumping that
stunns me-" said BAGS" but o know
bloody we'll o could beat me and o
wouldn't bet"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
GIRLS Make UP
A LEMON LOTION
LEMON JUICE WHITENs SKIN AND
AND ReMovge TAN, FReckLes,
SAlloWNGoo

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons Into
Q bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion wh!ten.
er. at very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons. and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for .
few cents. Massass this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each. day. and see how
srecklss and blsmishea disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin b.
comes. Yss! Il In harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
YANKEES DON'T
TAKE CANDY
FROM THE BABY
By W. r. Whittemors


London. Sept. 3S. (By MaiD --Ath.
lstics are playing q big part In the
life Of the American soldiers on this
side Of the ocean. The Y. n. c. A..
the X. Of C.. the Jewish Welfare
Board. the American Library Ah.
ISOLATION and the Salvation Army all
have men well-known In the world
Of sports among their workers ON
this side. and the Y. N. &. A.. has
basket ball on its programs to keep
its women workers "fit". The w.
c. c, q. alone Of the seven II not 70.
presented over here. but those OF us
who keep In touch with things back
home know that organization Ii do.
Ing It's athletic bit In the big train
tng camps.
One of the Y. N. q. A. 3 best cards
on this side IL Platt Adams who
guarded well American honors In the
standing Jumps Ut the Olympic games
q Stockholm and London. Adams
retains his exceptional form In the
Jumps and Gun easily out.leap any
thing that wears khaki oversean. An
matter 0f fact. fow have the temer-
iy to compete with him. and his
Jumping In largely a matter of exhibit
tion and entcrt ainment. which tho
soldiers greatly enjoy.
While Adams was en- route to
France however. no did run across
one who considered himself seriously
a. competitor. He was baggage
m'n Of the liner ON board which
Adams sailed. Baggs was the name
given 10 him.
Adams and some Of his "buddies"
were stretching their legs with bit
OF jumping on tho hurricane deck
when along came Bags.
nm show ys . leap" says Bags.
and he did. and good one too.
Adams lay low while his friends
Jumped with Baggs and the competi.
''on was close. Finally Adams ask
cd:
How long . standing jump can
you maker"
with my lighter shoes on hive
'um"ed eleven feet. SIR" said BASES.
That's q fairly good jump" ad-
mitted Adams. suppose you put on
your lighter shoes and We jump .
little this afternoon. do . little
!umning myself. Perhaps I can beat
you." sl TI'1
Very we'll. SIR" said Bagss. I'VE
u leap a bit this afternoon. Would
you mind betting 10 shlllinss or .
pound. on Il NJ
Ad'ms begged off the bet.
basgs had . style Of jumping pe-
sa'iar to himself. For the standing
n'sh jump he stood close to and tao.
'ns the cross bar. or rope In this In
.'ancs. and went over with both feet
.osether He got over about four
.set four inches In this style. In
bread jumping hs had his own system
" measuring the distance with hh
own feet which Appropriated the II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
vEVToN,c AAIlEs

German dream Of conquest. Bul.
garia's surrender would cut off the
connection with Turkey. The Ger
man dream had been Mittelsuropa.
extending from Antwerp to the Per-
sian gulf. taking In Bulgaria and
other Balkan countries and Turkey.
This map shows the railroad running
thru Budapest. Belgrade. Sofia. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
ALLIED ccvuR'Es

3 Bulgaria. despite the alleged
'risndliasss Of King Ferdinand for
the German emperor and the Germans
has cried "Kamsrad!" and hoistsd
the white flag. the hrst to hs hoistsd
,y any Of the combination Of central
mowers since the war began. The H.
sue b Of intense importance TO the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

before buying life Insurance. II
will cost you nothing to find out what
Tho First Americas life ms. COm.
paay has to offer you. See Geo. G.
ulrich. District Manager Of The Mut.
usl Life. a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
KNIGHTS OF pYrHIAs

Regular meeting Wednesday, OctO-
Der eth, at 1880 p. m. Work In Sec-
ond Rank. All visiting brothers well
come. &C. A. Cleveland, c. c. S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

An advance 0e 10 per cent In cx'
pected an tires II the near future.
fOu Will really save - per cent by
buylag now at our c1Osing.Out sale.
7.et TELFORD BROS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

Lay In = supply Of supplies S0r
that auto at TclfOrd DrOs. closing out
sMle. 7-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

By the window a. almost every
ticket once h the Land you will find
the Travelsss' name plate. This b
the company that leads the world In
accident and health insurance. See
Chilcote. 0O-ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

.Constantiuopls to bs cut In two. 90
there can NO longer bs communica-
tion with Turkey u Bulgaria quits
fighting. General ,d'Espsrsy ID the
allied Commands to whom the peace
offer was made. and hs d now be-
lisvsd to bs nsgotiating with repre-
ssntativss OF the Bulgarian sovern'
nent. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

Purchase Q Thrift Stamp before -.
trims. "Thsy WORK while you sleep." I"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA gone
d. Janss' Headache 4ow1ngD
givo instant Sonel-0oGe
dine . pae1ngA

Neevs.rasking. splittiag q ann,
tasUb6iag headaches yield 4 just Ssv
oe0sats 20 D.. Janss' HeadasAe ~.
dsss vhieh cost ealy 10 ssa1s -.
~ q any drug stoss. 1T ~ luldk.
~, eursst hsadeeAs rslief q ~ vho1e
world Doat su6ssi Rslisvs ~
asGoay and distress newl You -.
Millions of msa aDd vo0ea Nave
eound that headashe asa nsuralela
.issry = nssdlsa. Ct vtss yss q
Soe..
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Turnagain division of the government railway, passengers of the steamer state. publicly threatened to knock the heads off members of the cxemp- tion board because they refused to grant exemption to some of his men on the frivolous grounds that work on the road would be interfered with and delayed if they were drafted After conference these Swedes re. turned, surrendered their citizens pa pers and were then granted exemp- tion because they were presumably citizens of a neutral country
 No action toward punshing Hanson for disloyalty had been taken when the steamer left Anchorage.
 These men are only few of many hyphenates and aliens who during the past three years have been given em- ployment that was denied to Hooper cent Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
DISLOYAL MAN IS STUNNED
 BY EVERYONE

Among the outgoing passengers from Anchorage in CordOya last night was John Love. Il man without a Coun- try, stunned even by those from the land of his birth avoided by all as if he were d leper Love was one of several Swedcs employed by the Al askan engineering commission who surrendered their citizens first papers in preference to responding Loyalty to the draft call and rendering military service for this the land of their adop- tion. He bought a ticket for Latouche but the marshal there, having been advised of his case, refused to let him land and notified him to keep go ing With between $3.000 and $i.00O of good U, s. money in his possession Love was banished from the first cabin of the steamer and isolated il. the steerage.
 Having renounced allegiance to both the land of his birth and the land of his adoption, Love is "on his way, but don't know where he's go ing" He is the advance guard of several more Swedes of the same class in Anchorage
 F. A. Hanson, superintendent of the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
HUNTER AFTER PR0-CERMAN
 AT SALTERY

ANCHORAGE, Sept O.-(SpeciaD -To|"Bob" Hunter well known sour dough, former newspaperman and at present one of the local fishing mag mates, belongs the honor of taking the first and more direct action to- ward making proGermanism unpop ular in this part of Alaska.
 Among those associated with Hun ter is tor was) one Albert Johnson, engaged because of his reputation as an expert in the handling and curing of fish. Hunter recently discovered that Johnson (whose true name is un- known) is an enemy alien who had boasted that he would put the Hunter Fishing company "on the bum" The discovery that Johnson had caused the company the loss of at least 300 followed by the German leaving the camp at Moose Point on the high speed with rifle in the hands of Hunter as the acCeleratOr
 Johnson sought to have Hunter ar rested. Jerry" C, Murphy, the as sistant district attorney. desiring to hear both versions of the affair before taking official action. sent for Hunter. The latter admitted that he not only drove Johnson off the premises with a gun, but would have killed him if the German had given him the slight est excuse
 Murphy seemed 10 think Hunters Offcns" more serious than that of the German in causing the loss of d large quantity of food intended for use of the armies in France. and began cen surfing Hunter. The lecture on inter ruptcd by Hunter informing the of fcer that if the warrant was issued on complaint of Johnson, he Gunter) would immediately use the gun in transforming Johnson into a perfectly good Hun, thus attordinE q better eN- cusc, possibly, for the proposed ar rest The warrant was not issued.
 In an affidavit filed the next day with the board of national defense, which may investigate. Hunter makes allegations among which are the fol- lowing:
 That during Hunters absence from the camp. Johnson used sugar and other foods in making "hootch"; that the German openly boasted he caused the company the loss of at least 100 barrels of fish; that the United StAfss-; is not a fit place for white man to live in and he is going back to Ger many when the war is over; that his father, now deceased. was one of the owners of the Hamburg American steamship line.
 Hunter also alleges in his affidavit that he reported Johnson's seditious acts and words to Deputy Marshals Clarence Mossman and Harry Cavan- augh and to Assistant District AttOr- ncy j. C. Murphy, and that none of them took action on the matter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
SUMMONS-No 940

In tn" District Court of the Territory
 oE Alaska. Third Division William
 McFaddon. plaintiff. VI. Mary Me
 Fadd"n. defendant. The President of the Tinted States of
 America. greeting to Mary MCFad-
 den. the abONc-named defendant.
 You are hereby required tO appear in the district court of the territory of Alaska, Third division. within thirty dava after the completion of th" publication of this summons. to wit within thirty days after the 9th day of November 1918. and answer the complaint of William McFadden. the above-namcd plaintiff, in the ahove-cntitlcd cause, which is an aC tion for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law. wherein the pl0ntin prays an absolute divorce from you. forever dissolvinE the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the above-named plaintiff. and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required the said plaintin will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded III llisN Htt'' ''liAI I'i -liN tAN Il'A set out
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 5th day of June. 1918 The date of the first publication of this sum mons is the 2Sth day of September, 1918. and the date of the last puhli- cation thereof is the 9th day of No vember. 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Fred N. Brown. judge of said court and the seal thereof. this 5th day of June, in thc year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and of our Independence the one hundred and forty.third
 ARTHUR LANG. Clerk.
 By C. H WILCOX, Deputy.
 (Seal of District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third DivisionO
 R. F. Capers and B. o. Graham. Cordova. Alaska. attorneys for plaintiff,
 Date of first publication, Sept. 2S, 1918
 Date of last publication, Nov. 9, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Barber Shops
 on American
 Ships Are Best

LONDON, Oct. Barber shops on American battl"ships now forming l part of the British grand fleet equal in comfort in" fashonabl" establish, mcnts of London's West End, asserts Victor Fisher, founder of the British Workers League. on returning from a visit to the fleet
 Tt struck me" Mir Fisher said in detailing his impressions of the Amer ican ships. that in such minor de partments of service life as the laun. dry work. the kitchen accommoia- tions, the sleeping and living space, and the hair-dressing establishment which was equal to anything that the West End of London could show. the arrangements on the American ships showed a higher level than our own. !"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Excusion Boats
 Again in Use--
 No Sub Menace

LONDON, Oct 4.-According to a London paper, truth of the prophecy of Admiral Lord Jcllicoe, made last spring, that the menace of the sub marin" would be at an end in August. is evidenced by the revival of holiday traffic with tn" Isle of Man this year Crowded excursion steamers. it is pointed out. would not have been al lowed to navigate the seventy odd miles of the Atlantic between the island and the mainland unless the chance of attack had dwindled almost to nothing
 For the past four years visitors to the Isl" of Man have been mainly Ger man civilian prisoners for intcrnmont
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 FOR DELEGATE CHARLES A. SULZER
 For Senator
 THOMAS C. PRICE
 For Representatives JOHN NOON JAS. H. FATHERS HILBERT E. RAY ROBERT D. SINAI
For Senator THOMAS C. PRICE
For Road Commissioner ,'AMES E. WILLS SON

The above the regular nominees of the Democratic party They who heartily accord with President Wilson the conduct of the and his policies and with Governor Riggs in his program for Alaska development
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Times claasihed ads get the results
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

The chaos could not be expected to succeed
 6ioh Officials Retiring.
 The government today is engaged sl retiring several of its servants ot high standing and reputation in Sev- eral departments, nosably in diplo- macy and in the army ana navy. This does lot mean that they have failed. but II does mean that war wearineSs and the strain of nearly four years service under conditions ot almost overwhelming responsibility and toil make fresh blood and less wearie6 men imperative.
 Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe was a shining example of the necessity of retiring a popular and able officer under such conditions. and the news papers are speaking freely of the need Of changes in the higher commands of the British army. Probably an i'm portant announcement Of that charac. ter will be made soon. France has done this ruthleSSly and consistently. Although Marshal Joffre was in the heart of the people and the foremost man of France. the government placed him on the side track when the time came that they thought the nations interests required it.
 Premier Lloyd Georges government Is facing the same conditions and ap- parentiy k dealing with them the same way.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
FiJidR $ Guile
 Clutches Germans

SUVA. Fiji iSlends. Nov. sT-The guile of Fijisn named Piufou brought about the capture of Count Felix voa LGcSner. commander Cf the German rsidins cruiser Seesdler with five of his officers late in september. After the cruiser had been wrecked on Mo peha Island in the Society Group. Von LucSuer and the other five Germans put out in au armed motor launch for Fiji and landed on W-akaya Island in the center of the archipelago. the home of PiufOu. They told him in English that they were castaway British sail ors.
 PiufOu. who readily understands German perceived at once that they were enemies. When he had learned enough about them he told MacPher. sen. a half caste also living on the is land. and Macpherson set out in sail ing cutter for LOvuka, Ia miles distant 10 notiCy the police. Not long after. von Luckner and his party were taken prisoner by dint of a bluff by two white constshulary officers in com mand of six unarmed Fijian police.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
FOOD OUTLOOK IN
 GERMANY SEVERE
 AND UNDEATAAE

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 30 (COrrespOn- denoe of the Associated Pressl-The month of November marked probably the blackest period in the history Of the German food supply. not indeed fin the actual supply. but in the out look for the winter aRd spring The public had already become aware that the breadStuffs harvest was poor and the fodder harvest bad. but further revelations came rapidly during the month which must have an all but catastrophe effeet on thinking people in Germany. The supply Of veseta- bles. it became known. iS very made Quate everywhere; there is hardly any prospect of help from the fish trade. and an alarming drop is shown in the prospects of the already Scsnty sup plies of milk. butter and fat
 Finally. on top of all this. it be came clear during November that the potato harvest is disappointing in the extreme The quantity shown in the official returns is indeed so disap- pointing that the authorities refuse 10 accept the revised estimates. de clare the farmers liars. and propose to call in the military to reQuisitiOn stocks Moreover. the quality in dif- ferent parts of the empire is reported as extremely poor. so that an unusual percentage of loss can be counted on with certainty.
 It is now regarded as certain that both the meat and bread ratiOns will have to be reduced in the early spring despite a desperate effort to gather up all the remaining foOdstuffs in the occupied territories. This latter movement Is likely 10 be extended to extreme limits during the winter. with the result that the inhabitants of all occupied territories face the prospect of absolute starvation for Germany's benefit
 In an effort to stretch further the supplies of breadstuffS. orders have been given for a wider use of potato flour. but this movement is found diff ficult owing to scarcity of potato flour. To obtain more at this time is not easy. for it is necessary 10 dry and mill the potatoes. which takes time. and just now more than the usual time owing 70 a shortage or labor. coal and other requisites Hence. un- til February. bread must be stretched with fresh potatoes. a measure of doubtful expediency.
 The failure of the fodder harvest coincides with generally unsatisfac- tcry hay crop This IS leading Go in- creased slaughter Of pigs. falling off in the weight Of cattle slaughtered and steady diminu5ion in milk and milk products
 The place of meat cannot be taken by any extent by fish. for the supply oi fish is very poor. and the authori- ties hold out no hope of any improve ment- The obvious emergency food Is vegetables. but there has been fail ure of the market-sarden crop in many districts. and the wholesome evasions O. regulations sz Co Ihcit sales have
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
EFFICIENCY !S DEMANDED FROM
 BRITISH ROADS

LONDON. Jsn. 3. tCorrespondeneel Higher efficiency in the operation of ailroadS Is 6emanied here as well as America. Centraiized operations ct the British railways under severn nent control has revesled the weak SeSses of the 6scentralized system of Nre-war days. The most inS.Stent de mand al present is for the establish .lenJ Of a central clearing house and freight station for the COngeSJed traf- ic pf Greater lcaGOn.
 There are l.5O0. .000 freight cars in Great Britain. A report just published shows that. at any given moment, 91 percent of them are standing still; s@ percent are moving. but empty; while only F of l percent represent real et- nciency. The rails are chcSed with ears. mostly empty. which cannot 0scve forwsri owins mainly 10 con eestion cs terminals saws the report Much the same thing iS noted in con nectiCa with locomotives.
 Experts figure thay the establish ment Of q central scheme for handling igeigst in LcndOn would abolish sS,eeo niles of track sud SiGiOgS. would free ,cliing stock worth Sl.SSe.oO0.eoe; !; would reduce LcndOn's annual cartage aills by UwO-thiriS. would enable 5000 trucks and automobiles to do the work now requiring 1sO.0eO,
 At present the congestion of teruat- asls here is so great that every wagon and automobile employed in hauling freight throush the streets from tho terminals is idle for 9 hours of the day There are 500 railway stations in Lon iOn. and tho waStase Of time, money, end effort in merely hauling back and forth between the various terminals IS colossal
 Unnecessary handling of freight cars between the multiplicity or Lon con terminals is moreover said to, be responsible for the smashing of SS0.- O0O.00a worth ol steel itttngS yearly. and the damage to merchandise in yard accidents also is very heavy. The number of workers killed and injured in the London yards is also said 10 be unnecessarily large.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

apparently left the market almost bare.
 As late as October there were good hopes of a satisfactory potato crop, and many people described the coming harvest as almost bumper" Early in November the estimates grew more sober, and during the latter part of the month the truth came out The harvest is almost a total failure Or course. the authorities declare that the revised estimates cannot be cor rect the harvest must and shall be al least a medium one; the farmers are lying; the military will be called upon to uncover the hoarded stocks : the farming districts will be compelled to deliver the quotas which they were assessed in expectation of a normal harvest
 The German newspapers have aban- doaed the pretense that things will be easier this winter than last" but they sJin cling to t4e hope that pros poets may be changed by some mir ac.e in Russia or ,Jaly. The Berlin correspondent of the Cologne VolkS- zeitung, discussing the prospects of the fourth winter, says.
 Tt will be the hardest yet. Every household will feel its hardships more because all the small stocks in store rooms and cellars have been used up. The harvest has not turned out well Nevertheless. the nation can hold out if three conditions are fulfilled. Every possible surplus should be brought in from Rumsnis. Belgium and France All grain must be seized for the com mon store Potatoes must be used for stretching the hresdstuffs."
 The increase of illicit trading is the subject of a fiery editorial in the Brunswick Volksfreund. which says:
 As soon as an order is issued, three-fourths of the population. seek how they may evade it. They have lost faith in official promises. and the fear Of starvation has them in its grip. For ham. eggs. butter and hon. ey. senSeless prices are being paid. and the rich alone can get them. Bar. ter Is also playing a large part in pro curing provisions. It is well known that all possible provisions can be ob tained if one has other commodities such as rice. soap or petroleum. 10 exchange. The shopkeepers in the towns are good hands at this system Though they may have nothing on view in the shop. there is always something in the background which they will exchange for other goods on favorable terms. If the farmer wife appears with her luxuries, she can have whatever she wants.
 Two remedies are suggested heavy penalties or free trade. The latter would be a dangerous experi ment; the former needs the support of everybody to make it effective"