davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
KING GEORGE
MOST CORDIAL
To VISITORS

King George acted Ike the mayor
OF n small Kansas town. In the opin-
ion OF Representative John X, Con
nelly, of Colby. Kansas, editor OF the
Colby Free Press, who wrote his I'M
prcssions OF the British royalty on
the occasion OF the reception OF u
ngresslonai committee, ms follows
I'VE Americans ARE not used to
meeting royalty and naturally had
some feeling when we met the KING
and queen of England and their
daughter. The king, queen and
princess Immediately removed this
embarrassment Their greeting was
most cordial.
"The king gave us n regular Kan
s,s handshakc. and then We talked
for half an hour. The fact that he
spent four years In the navy while u
boy perhaps made him at once find
the subject upon which We were both
best informed, He discussed the
subject with much interest and
understanding.
"The committee came away with
the impression that the king Is u most
human fellow. He knew how to
meet the committee as just ordinary
Americans and make them feel easy.
He treated us finc-just rs II he
were the mayor OF small Kansas
town.
THE king Ii rather small OF stat
ure. not 40 tall as the queen. He
enjoys u good story, He expressed
the hope to us that after the war the
Americans would not think the Brit
on stuck up. and that the Briton
would be more tolerant toward the
American disposition to beast.
"Thc queen isiinc appearing. She
talked Interestingly about the work
to be done for wounded soldiers.
She personally visits hospitals. She
inquired about the interests OF
American women. She reads OF
their activities In the Red Cross and
along other lines OF relief.
Princess Mary. the only daughter
Of the king and queen. has four or
five brothers In military service"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

County Commissioner Burrel
Short and family left this morning
for a vacation trip to Hucklcberry
mountain. They expect to be away
about ten days.
Word has been received here OF
the birth OF u baby daughter to Mr..
and Mrs, T. ID. Eason In Portland.
Mr. Eason was formerly identified
with the strahorn railroad construc.
tion here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Enders and
family of Ashland. who are spend.
ing a vacation visit In klamath coun.
ty. were In town last night. Mrs.
Enders was formerly Miss Amy
Wing Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
Local Red Cross
Activities

We have the officers to thank fol
a donation OF IS turned In to the
Red Cross August l2 by sheriff Geo
Humphrey. The money was receiv
ed from the sale OF barrels which
had contained confiscated wine and
whiskey.
/ .
Those present at the sewing room
yesterday were Mesdames NJ. NJ
Doneison, s. NJ. Taylor. Gilbert Fleet
O. ID. Burke. J. NJ. johnson, A. b,
Lund. A. l.. Horncr. W. Z. seehorn,
Fred Mills. Geo. Fry. II. Newnham
Chas. Martin. l.. +. sullivan and the
Misses Hazel Fry and Thelma Glib
son.
Those present In the surgical drcss-
ing department were Mesdames l..
Mills. Crisler. white. Patrick. T. J.
Taylor. Addison. Stevenson.
Those present ut the Red Cross
room In Merrill on Tuesday. August
l3. were Mesdames +. NJ. Bubb. N.
Giacomini. Geo. OiIleld. Joe Stukel,
Geo. Wilson, r. C. Anderson and the
Misses Ruth Purdy. Vera Ofiield. Ma
ME Giacomini aud Alma Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE slDEllGHTS ON LOCAL HApPENlN0e
AMONG TIM rEOrLE on rus CITY AND VICINITY
GOINGs AND COMlNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS


7. A. Dean Is n recent arrival from
Minneapolis.
| u. w. Garner Is u klamath Falls
business visitor from North Bend.
Ray Pickett is isnccunty seat visitor
from the Malin district today.
X. o. Thompson is in town from
Martin. near Kirk. in northern kla.
math.
Mrs. William Weedcn left today
for short visit with friends at Ash.
land.
Edgar Peterson and X. Gaines are
here on business from Olympia,
Wash.
X. l. Kesterson Is in the city today
on business from the Worden dis
trict.
T. A.. McCannish Is In the city
looking after business interests from
Bend.
II. q. Hornes and family are kla.
math tourist visitors from Santa
Barbara. Cal.
Irv ,,hraN in
terday from his ranch In the valley
south OF town.
J. W. Utter. n lumberman Of Fort
klamath. came In yesterday after.
noon on business.
X. p. Murphy and A. c. Farms.
worth are here for short time on
business from Chiloquin.
II. s. Glenn. II. n. Glcim and Mrs.
c. II. Glenn of Talent. Ore. are u
party registered at the White Peli.
can today.
c. n. Costen and John Cotman.
farmers OF the White Lake district.
are here today on matters OF busl-
ness.
George Engle Of Woodburn was
among the klamath Falls arrivals
yesterday. He Is a guest ut the Ho-
tel Hail.
E. NJ. Hoppe. who has a ranch be.
low Midland, was a business visitor
In the county seat yesterday after
noon.
Miss Bessie Wagner OF Redding.
was among the train arrivals here
last night. She Is stopping at the
Hotel Hall.
Mrs. II. F. Duncan came In on the
train last evening from willows. Cal.
She is stopping at the White Pei
lean.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moss. Miss Helen
Moss and Mrs. A. 8. Patterson are n
party OF tourists FROM Portland regis.
tered ut the White Pelican hotel to-
day.
Claude Maxwell. who was for sew
eral years connected with the Star
Drug company here, and who has
been with the Pelican Bay Lumber
company for some time past, has left
for Denver. where he will enter the
pharmaceutical branch OF the medi-
cal corps OF the war service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

600. These figures ARE trivial Nv
compared to those representing the
war debt of today, but this indch'o'-
ness weighed far more heavily upon
the people Of that time than the tr''
mcndous expenditure OF the present
does upon the American public To-"
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
TABLE LINEN IS
TABOOIN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. Aug 15.-Table-
cloths and napkins have been thing
OF the past In Germany since July I.
when the government ordered their
use to stop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

State Fair. Salem. Oregon, septem.
Der 23.2s. Splendid exhibits. excel.
lent music. high class entertainments Is
and a superb racing card. For par.
ticulars write A. II. Lea. Salem. Ore.
boh. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
klamath (:s,iy News
--> Q >>H
SHASTA vIEN

y
The carpenters have completed the
, work on the addition to our school
house and the painters are soon to
put on the finishing touches.
The ladies of this community met
at Mrs. Fogles' Wednesday and did
work for the Red Cross
A. Turner and wife from Klam,ti
Falls were visiting at II. Il. Wilson'S s
and c. NJ. Kirkpatrick's recently.
Mrs George p. lcenhower ahd lit.
tie son of klamath Falls were guests
At c. c. Garrison's one day last
week.
Walt Turner and wife of Olene. r.
II. sewall and wife and Lester Kirk.
patrick Of Klamath Falls visited at
c. NJ. Kirkpatrick's a few days ago.
We are sorry to note that J. l.,
Hale Is on the sick list.
A. B. Brown and wife of Langell
valley visited at Harry Wilson's one
day last week.
Mary A. Garrison, l.. 8. Miller and
John Miller were at Bonanza Friday,
where they each made final proof on
their homesteads.
Clyde Brandenburg and wife Of
klamath Falls visited at Floyd Bran
denburs's Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

Are you saving TOR yourself alone OF
buying War Savings Stamps and say.
Ing for yourself and your countryf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

The leading dividend paying com.
pany Of Aasesica,-The Mutual Life,
the company that has earned more
for policy holders. and has paid more
to policy holders. than any other
company In the world. For particu.
lars zee Geo. Ulrich. District man.
ager. S.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

There are still lots of good
bargains at Stills Dry Goods
Company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

No one ever got rich merely BY
saving money. You must invest II
4 good way to invest II 10 to buy War
SAVINGS and Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

BEFORE the fire. yet hay insur.
nncc policy from Chiicote. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

Nossg 70 loaa Ioa city and coantry
pFoperly. sse Chilcote. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

''You'Fo safe" when you get IN In.
surance policy from he Chilcote ag.
|eocy, GO Main street. d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
Purchase . Thrift Stamp before 70
tirinE ''They work while you Sleep
NOTICE

Any person or persons hunting or
shooting. or otherwise tresspassing
On lands owned or leased by L0uis
0erber viii be prosecuted to the full
oxteat Of the law.
o-ot 9. W. HAMAKER. Supt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS

Notice u hereby given that the tax
books OF Klamath County will be
OPEN for the inspection OF the tax
payers at the once Of the county as
ssssor mp to and including Saturday.
August ST. l9l8.
N slot J. p. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

y. b. NORRIs--Agent for the Med
ford Wholssale House. Phone 27sW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

6trayed to my place. one 2-year-
old steer. branded HIP connecter on
right hip. Owner may have same BY
paying feed bill and cost Of this adv.
ORvILLE ELLIOTT,
e-st klamath Agency, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
BIDS FOR PAINTING

The klamath County High School
Board will receive bids for painting
the roof OF the County High School
building-bids to Be for labor only,
board to furnish paint. The board
reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids. Bids must be in the hands
Of the secretary. Edna Wells. before
August 18th. lost
The rev 1913 low cost life. acct.
dent and health policies Of the Trav.
e,ess arU modern an the way thru,
and they cost less Bee Chilcote. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

suy x vHRirr srAmp TODAY
The sun., 1918-10-17
GERMAN SURGEONS
TORTURED WOUNDED
Authentic Stories Bring In Big
Liberty Loans.

Capt A. n. Dugmore of the British
army. a speaker at the Union League
Clubs Liberty Loan rally yesterday.
brought an avalanche OF subscriptions
when he told Of the cruelty practiced
upon a captured British offlcer by the
Germans. The story was told to Capt.
Dugmore by his brother, who was re-
leased recently from a German prison
camp
The officer had his leg amputated by a
German surgeon who refused to permit
any one to aid the wounded man in
mounting flight Of stairs to his bed
Immediately after the operation. A
sentry was posted to see that no one ex-
tended aid. after. the victim had fallen
down the stairs In an effort to negotiate
Them.
\ Capt Dugmore told of another
wounded British officer who had his
wounds ripped open by a German sur
geon's thumb every three days.
Samuel w. Fairchld, head OF the
clubs special war committee. presided
at the rally. Traffic on Fifth avenue
at Thirty ninth street was shut of for
two hours while 1t was In progress The
Police Glee Club and the band from the
land battleship Recruit in Union Square
furnished music. The rally closed with
the singing OF The Star Span-led Ban
ner'' by Miss Rita Fornia.
The sun., 1918-10-17
$4,000 IN OPIUM SEIZED.
International "Ring's" Quarter,
Believed to He In Pittsburr,

P1rrsBuRo, Oct. l6.-Discovery of what
they believe TO be the headquarters OF
an international ''opium ring was an
nounced by Federal officials to-day after
q raid upon a building in which $4,000
worth Of opium was seized. John q.
Goodman and Harry Jacobs were ar
rested.
Correspondence seized. Government
agents said, indicated qualifications Of a
conspiracy extending over the entire
East. Most OK the opium, they said. had
been struggled from China through Can
ada
The sun., 1918-10-17
Ohio Care. for states Wounded.

CoLuMBU:. Ohio, Oct. 16.--wounded
Ohio soldiers from overseas will be
cared fer by the state of Ohio while
convalescing at the state School for the
Deaf here. GOV. Cox and military au-
thor!ties announced to-day. Other con-
valescIng hospitals are to be established
in Lima. Dayton and Cincinnati.
The sun., 1918-10-17
Chicago Registers S.s,OO3.

CHICAGO. Oct. i6.--Registration in
Chicago for the November elections to-
tailed 57S.oo3. with 3sS.s6s men and
1885 women. About $50. 900 Chicago
men are away from Chicago in the army
and the navy or working in war indus
tries
The sun., 1918-10-17
sI.soO.OOO OIL Fire at seattle.

SEATTLE. Oct. 16.-Oil valued at ST.
100000 was burned to-day on the Great
Northern Railway Companys pier at
Smith Cove. Damage to the pier and
other property brought the total loss
close to 81 100000
The sun., 1918-10-17
Selects Two Runners.

select two runners" Major White
sey said TO McKeosh. and try 10 got
back through the German lines"
Wnereunon Lieut. Mc;<aORh picked
OUT Manhattan garment worker named
lirschkowitz and one Jack Munson 10
tccompany him back on the seemingly
hopeless trip for achievements, For
ys ana nights thereafter McKeoRh.
That were epic. "'u'
win a compass to guide them, thev
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06
LANDS FOR SALE
EARNS For SALEl

We have land with fun water
rights in the Colorado Canal, Twin
Lakes and Lake Meredith (three wat
err rights) for sale on a very small
cash payment down to farmers who
viii improve and cultivate 1t. and the
balance can be paid off in eight an
nual payments.
We prefer to sell our lands on easy
terms and allow part of the crop rais-
ed to be applied on the payments
rather than to rent the same.
If Interested, inspect the land you
want and either write. phone or come
to Pueblo and see us. FLOYD G
TALLMADGE. The Twin Lakes Land
G. Water Co.. Pueblo. Colo, 744 First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 395.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06
BON SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mills and daughter,
of Irwin, Kans., are visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ernest Ras-
mussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclure and
Mary Mcclure returned last Saturday
by auto from Salina, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Carter spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Box
Springs. Bryan left IN the following
Wednesday for Camp Lewis. Wash.
Mrs. Crooker is in Ordway this
week getting ready for her school
work which commences next Monday.
A. S. Mcclure has killed "a rattle
snakes this summer. He. Will Col
bert and Harry Mcclure killed Is in
one hole last Monday. Can anyone
beat it?
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06

what you once did, nor what you
have done most of the time, nor
what you are best fitted to do. Sim
ply state what your job is right now.
State briefly, as "farmer," miner" p"
"student," "lahorer" (or farm. in
rolling mill, in automobile, wagon,
or other factory, "machinist in au-
tomobile factory" etc. II you hold
an office under State or Federal Gov
eminent, name the office you hold.
No. 17-Employer's name. If you
are working for an individual. firm,
corporation, or association. state its
name. If in business, trade, profess
osin, or employment for yourself, so
state. If you are an officer of the
State or Federal Government, say
whether your Office is under the Unit
ed States, the State. the county, or a
municipality. The registrar will make
an appropriate entry in this space.
No. 1S-Place of employment or
business. This means where you
work. Give the number and name
of street first, then city or town. then
county and State; or r. F. ID. number
first, then town, then county and
State. The registrar will make the
entries.
No. 19-Nearest relative. If you
are married and your wife is living,
her name should be stated. If You
are single or your wife is dead. you
should state the name of your near
est blood relative. If you are not
married and have no blood relative.
the name of a close friend should be
stated. The registrar will make the
entry in this space.
No. 20-Address. In stating the
address, give the number and name
of the street first, then the city or
town, then the county and State; or
r. F. ID. number first, then postoffice,
then county and State. The registrar
will make the entries.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06

No effort which can teach every
man of the ages specified to realize
that he must register should be omit
ted. The call is man-to-m4n ap.
peal for everyone to help the govern
ment grasp great opportunity and
for each one to discharge a grave
responsibility.
The allied program to speed up
the war and bring about the final
overthrow of the German armies calls
for an Immediate mastering of Amer
ica's Anal contribution of man power.
We must rai$e 5.000.0 .000 men. at
once. Nearly 100000 of the need
ed 100000 are already under arms.
But Glass / of selective service will
be exhausted bySOctober l. To go
on into the deferred classifications
and take men essential to industries
and men with dependent families is
unwise.
A new class l must be created at
once. and this is the reason for the
new man power call. At the present
rate of dispatchihg troops to Europe
our cantonments will be depleted,
and by the process of refilling their
places. the Glass l men obtained by
the 1918 classification will have been
entirely used up. 1t will, therefore,
be necessary to call Glass 1 men to
camp In order to obtain more Glass
men the war department must pro-
ceed to the new registration.
AS soon as the whole number has
been registered the classification will
begin and quota will be called each
month. beginning in October, to fill
the places in the camps of those who
are departing to join the boys in
Europe.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06
PEAK VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Lucille Keator has been en-
ployed as teacher of the Peak View
school School begins Sept. Q.
A. j. Clifton and family. Ollie Mar
tin and d. ]. Allen attended the fair
at Sugar City Thursday.
Rev, C. F. Erffmeyer, p. E., preach
ed an interesting sermon at Peak
View Sunday.
Rev II. Huscher. pastor at Valley
school house, near Forder, and evan
gelist F. X. Smith were in atten-
dance.
The forage crop is now being bar-
vested which has been hastened by
continued dry weather.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06
!Auctioncering

The sale season is here and VIC
are still here and in position to
handle more sales than ever.
In the several years we have been
in this county our sales have almost
doubled in number each season over
the year previous. We want to in
crease the number over last year but
we do not expect to double the num-
Der for we had threefourths of them
last season. However, we are ready
for the business. We want the sales
and will give you satisfaction. That
is why our sales have so increased
in number. We cannot afford to
have anyone disappointed. We will
not allow it If 1t is in our power.
Call us up or see US and we will do
the rest.
+. G. ADAM & SON,
Phone 1913.
Olney Springs. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06
TWO STARS REPRESENT
THE TWO PROPRIETORS

Two stars adorn the service flag
in a restaurant in Ordway, and they
are for the two proprietors of the
business. The stars are for George
and Charles Worker. A few weeks
ago George left for service and is
now in France. Last week the other
member of the firm handed the key
to his younger brother and sister.
both of whom are in their teens, gave
them the bank book and told them
they were managers and chiefs of
the oldest eating house in Ordway,
and then he left for cantonment
training and doubtless will also be
in France in very few weeks.
These two younger men went into
the restaurant business here num-
ber of years ago when they were
faithfully on the job until their place
OF business is known for miles around.
They have done well and in the mean
by their hard work and good busi-
ness ability. To be seated at table
and note that neither of these young
restaurant proprietors is there makes
one realize thai war has been brought
close to home in that family. 1t is
not a dream now. 1t is reality
When Charles Worker left last
week he was glad to go for the SER
vice he could do his country. but
there naturally was that regret that
he must leave. his business which II
has taken years to build up. But
after the war he will be on the job.
How long that will be no one knows.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06
ATTENTION PATRIOTS

Men IS to As (both inclus-
ive), except those previously
registered, attention. Your
country calls! Do notslet her
call in vain.
Whether you were born in
America or in some foreign
country; whether you have a
large family or are unmarried;
whether you work on the farm
or in the shops-no matter
who or what you are. unless
you are in service. if you are
between these ages you must
register on September 12.
If you shirk your duty not
only will you be in personal
danger of arrest and severe
punishment, but your country
will be in danger. For as Chief
of Staff Peyton C. March says,
1.-The only way that Germany
can be whipped is by America
going into this war with her
whole strength"
The first draft obtained al
most three million men. Two
million more are needed.
"With an American Army of
100000 men," says General
March, I'VE can go thru the
German line wherever we
please"
To get the rest of this five
million. all men between the
ages noted above must regis
ter. There are. ABOUT thirteen
millions of these. But the draft
boards will discard the unfit,
those with large families and
those in war industries-and
leave a gigantic army of de-
termined men who are ready
to rid the world of the menace
of the Huns.
The Government is very
husy-it may be days before
the registration can be check
ed up and It be determined
whether or not YOU have reg
istered. Don't wait for this
Checking up"-act as man
should, and register on Sep
tember ~. without further no
tice.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06
REGISTRATION PLACES

Where to register next Thursday.
September IL, and who will be there
to register you for war service are
as follows:
Precinct No. l.
VIM. Hanen and John H. Cowden.
1. o. o. F. hall, olney.
Precinct No. 3
NJ e. Bashor. Mrs Mabelle Peck.
Wooldridge-Miller building. Ordway.
Precinct No. 3
VIM. Edgar. C. E. Bigford. Bouldin
building, Ordway -
Precinct No. -
f. w. Richards. Mrs. L. A. Rich
ards. Town hall, Sugar City.
Precinct No. s.
Ernest Ramsey, Mrs. May Lewis,
Box Springs school house.
Precinct No. G.
Frank Bunce, Mrs. Frank Bunce.
Sand Arroya, old Bunce residence.
Precinct No. =
r. E. Rhine, Mrs. May Todd, Ante
lope school house.
Precinct No. s.
w. L.. Yehle, C. A. Mahon, Wood
man hall. Crowley.
Thrift and patriotism are synony-
nous.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06
Registration, Thursday, Sept. IL

Thursday, September ~. is registration day
Men and As inclusive,
register.
he Herculean job for itself
single day. but REGISTER OTHERS
MUST be accomplished
not patriots
Those W 10
Young men have is
tration who HAVE NOT
BIRTHDAY, except that those VINO
of the
actually 46h birthday
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-06

The judges and clerks are as fol-
lows:
Precinct 1-Wm H. Hackworth
Mrs. Edith Gardner, Guy 7. Curtis,
Leroy Maucher, G. U. Norton.
Precinct "a. ]. Dean, Joe Train
or, NJ e. Fuller. Mrs. c. S. Daven-
port. Mrs. Mable Peck, C. l.. Mayd-
well.
Precinct 3-John r. Haney, Mrs.
A. A. Brown. Mrs. f! M. Davis, Geo.
Riley, w. S. Brenneman.
Precinct AIRS. Hugo RQdeck, j.
NJ. Ballou, Charles Rockwell, Robert
C. Phillips. l.. s. Field, T. w. Butler.
Precinct ERNEST Ramsey, Lorine
McCabe, ID. ]. Allen.
Precinct &C. NJ. Farce, ID. X.
Newton, F. II. Bunoe.
Precinct IS L. Sneed, j. D. Steel.
r. E. Rhine.
Precinct S-Roy Dragoo, Ed. Whit
ney. w. NJ Morehouse. VIM. Yehle
o. II. Griffith. Henry Baker.