davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE removes the
eause Ihere Is only one ''Bromo Quinine. .
= W. Gk2yks eaaftws b v hqz 0s.xAdy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

CORVALLIS. May 6.-The Oregon
City Transportation company has re-
tired its steamers from the Portland
70 Corvallis run. ending steamboat ser
Vice on the Upper Willamette after
thirty.two years operation. Extreme
osst Of operation and lack Of business
IN the Willamette Valley territory are
assigned q reasons for the discontin.
,uance.
Since 1856. when the steamer Latona
made her appearance on the William.
cite. the line has been In service ex.
cept when extreme river conditions or
the closing Of the locks at Oregon
City prevented. Captain A. D. Graham
and Captain A. w. Graham. brothers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
FOODS TASTE BITTEA cooeIID
-ToDAcco TASTES BE1Tn
TOASTED

siaes the day of The eavsman. whe
liked his msat raw. civilisat3oa has
learned . lot about ths scientific tTeat'
meat q ths things ~ sak
Naturally noas q - woajd now
prefer 10 have our NEST saw. our 20
tasoss - thsy cone from u ground
eur eo6ee unsoastsd
And naturally follows he great do
covsey rsesntly mads b The Amsss
en- Tobeceo co.-that tobacco tastso
hsttss TOASTEN
This wonderful new idsa-simpls
IKE IL great inventioas-was arse
ussd b producing he famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cisarstss -mads q toaseed
Dusisy tobacco.
Dusisy has . mellow davog. entirely
different from ths tobacco usuaIly
ussd Soe cisassessA Il b . ~ ~
ccoandLUcKY STRK1 ci0acseaso
tases Ike . pipa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
PRICES NOW
TREMENDOUS
IN BELGIUM
"a. WOULD NCGo TO Dc A coR.
.osAT,oN MAoNATg m ORDER
,o LIVE WITH ANY oEoREG OF
SATISFACTION

PARIS. May CA prominent Dol.
dian who has remained In tho occupied
,.,r,,ory has succeeded In getting n
latter thru to HIS son. now serving ON
,he Belgian front on tho YSer Tho
vrI,er says that everything In tho
.oun,ry that In necessary TO feeding II
a rrquisI,ioncd by the Germans. and
,hs form In which rcQuisitiOnS arc
made adds bitterness to the act. IN the
decree announcing tho seizure reads.
10 ensure tho feeding of the popuia.
,Iou. We order ."
Some current prices are: Butter.
,he equivalent Of t2.35 u pound: -four.
about $40 n pound: meat. $3.50 a
sound; fats. $40: sugar. $40; coal.
i7S 4 ton. and eggs. 20 cents each;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

CAMP LEWIS, May G.-That many
OF the familiar names Of the Far West
will be carried to the battle front In
rance when the Wild West division
goes across is indicated BY the desig.
nations applied to trenches and dug.
outs at Camp Lewis. A stroll thru the
divisional trench system denied civil.
ians for military reasons. reveals
scores Of names known thruout the
country. but particularly to West.
crners.
A modern trench system designed
to afford protection to thousands Of
men from enemy fire Ia q veritable
labyrinth Of deep bitches with many
dugouts penetrating deep underground.
To wend your way to a designated
point without losing valuable time is a
problem when whisbangs are coming
over. SO to make travelling easier. the
men have placed neatly painted signs
bearing the name they prefer for their
particular trenches and dugouts.
Just why the nre trench Of one regi.
s,ent was called pheasant Valley" can
only be conjectured. Powder River
Boulevard" indicates where the Mon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
LITTLE MEXICAN SCHOOL
CHILDREN ARE PATRIOTIC

FABENs. Tex. May e.--when Sec.
rstary McAdoo's train passed thru this
little border hamlet there was one
group Of school children holding q big
American nag. none Of whom could
speak English. and many Of whom
were children Of Mexicans who had
served In the Mexican army. These
children came from the island district,
Fich IN located on the south side Of
the Rio Orands. but on the north side
Of tho international boundary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

Cross Basaar. One woman In
Porto Rico directed the making OF
twelve and . halt tons Of ovava
Jelly tor Red Crose hospitals.
TassissS. re q n. Ssp;.e !, ssi: ~:
Junior Red Crosa Ntse Ntsman %
bringing them ell tossthsr. esadins
over the earth aceoUnte % how 70
40 Rec cross work: h:!pial Amer:
'. wcrs. AID : S:'sins g esss ssa.. from ,..;ns the
schoots o. the Far Eass. the Plaata:
tiOns OF Brasil and Chile. kattted
ssrmsnss sSss and and sSrsissi arssslcss.
money. jolly little notes liks this
one ttSm J.pe": y .s g. s ssv:r .,,., %
have given ne 70 help, and % feel
close 10 the women et home dur
Ing this var"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

Miss Sara q. Nisman has Q Red
Cross task that stretches over five
continents. She q Director OF
WOmen's Work for the Territorial.
Insular and Forsigu Division Of the
Red crosa Wives Of American
missionaries. teacherA engineers
and business men IL IAtin.America.
China. Japan and the Philippines
are working In the Chapters Of
20 be formed In the American Red
Cross. Whether they ere In Asia
Guam. the Territory Of Hawaii,
Puerto Rico. or the Virgin Islends.
they are making the same kinds OF
the women Of Thousands of Red
ican women IN Tsmpico raised o..
500 In an hour q an Allied Red
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
LADIES' 'OARkEN
Y0UR.GRAy HAIR
USE GRANDMA's RAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND No.
BODY WILL. KNOW

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its nat
urai color dates back to grandmoth-
er's me. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and at
tractive. Whenever her hair took ON
that dull. faded or streaked appear.
ance. this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at homo 10 mussy and
,ut.of.date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle Of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by tho addi-
tion Of other ingredients. which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says Il darkens the hair 90 natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell II
has been applied. You simply damp
on . sponge or soft brush with It.
and draw this through your hair. tax.
Ing one strand at q time. BY morn.
iug the gray hair disappears. aud At
ter another application or two. It be-
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
10 Q delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire more youthful ap-
psarance. II 10 not intended for the
cure. initiation or prevention o dis.
esse.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
All Parts of the Northwest Are Repre-.
sented In the Odd Names That
Appear at the Entrances of the
Training Camp Dugouts.
Will Be Carried Over
to France

tana boys toiled to erect their de-
lenses. rounding Avenue" nailed at
the entrance to . communicating
trench savors Of the entire West. salt
Lake Drive" adorns another ditch"
which Ii Just wide enough to permit Of
easy walking and deep enough to pro.
tect a six:footer from the spray Of Q
machine gun. STARVED Rock Way" 10
the direction on still another trench.
Dead Horse Canyon" may have come
from any Western State.
When It comes to name for dugouts.
variety appears to have known no
bounds. Principally. they bear the
names Of famous resorts. taverns or
hostelries. Occasionally . name u
seen which has been In the limelight
during a reform wave. One yawninO
black hole is topped with the name Of
n well known tavern on Powell street
In San Francisco.
Thus thruout the entire trench ~.
tom one encounters names which mark
the builders as coming from anywhere
as far north as Montana and Washing.
ton on the north. to Utah. Nevada or
California on the sonth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

haricot beans. 80 cents q pound; spool
Of cotton. ei,6o; box Of matches, 4
cents; low Shoes. t22. and petrol about
$40 q gallon.
Your mother and I have each lost
about thirty pounds weight" the lot.
ter continues. "and uncle has lost atty.
hut that only makes " younger, and
does not bother us otherwise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
Loggers Legion Well
Organized AT Salen,

SALEM. May 8.--The Loyal Legion
Of LoggcrS and Lumbermcn was or.
ganixcd In Salem with a membership
Of il6 charter members. Organisation
of the local branch was effected by
Lieutenant G. +. Dean. In special de.
'achcd service Of the United States
priny aviation corps. The Spauldiny
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
Old Steamboat COMPANY
Retires From Business

have been In charge Of the Aeet all the
inc. frst acting - masters Of the
vessels. and later giving all their time
to the management Of the business
ashore.
During the past few years revenues
ave declined. while expenses took the
opposite trend. until Captain A. B. Ora.
ham regretfully announced the suspsn.
sion Of service. to take place Monday.
May 9Th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
ATTENTION. X. or ?.

The meeting night hes besa CHANGED.
All Loyal Knishts are requested 70 b
Ct the Castle Hall at . .. n. wsdass.
day evening. Nay Sth-c. D. Chospsn.
Ing. c. G. 4-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

mill shut down half hour earlier than
usual no that the employees and depart.
ment heads could be addressed BY
Lieutenant Dean. Members were sign.
Cd for the period Of the war.
Lieutenant Dean Ia the oficer who
had charge Of putting down the I. w.
w. outbreak At 81. Mary's idaho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

The First American Life Insurance
Co." Investigate the now 1918 pol.
icicS OF The Mutual Lie es N. y, moth.
ing better. Geo. G. Ulrich. distric,
MANAGER. once over First State Bank.
23.N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

Owy more than your share o. Liberty
oends and War stamps. and then buy
Q home from chileete. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

Ladies' Trench and spert Hate a
6r 4. x. x. STORE,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06

Buy this three room house near the
high school Tor $3.50. on easy terms,
end stop paying rent. Gee chlieots. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06


Witness tn seal o April 1914
L
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-06
Report of the Police Judge of the City of Klamath Falls
Oregon for the Quarter Ending, March 81, 1918

Disburse. Balance
ments March 3l.I9ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

The Facts and Figures
of Magnitude
w E HAVE said before now that the vari-
w eties are unmatched and unprecedented.
It is we'll, however, to be specific.
Of some things, for instance, china closets,
there are 1852 different kinds In toilet tables,
chiffoners, bureaus, bookcases, davenports,
serving tat . and extension tables there are
not less than 230 different kinds of any one
article, and there are more than 400 different
kinds of some of these articles, notably bureaus
and chiffoners.
These figures speak for themselves. Only
one store in this vicinity can print them and
back them up. They are printed here-not vain
gloriously-but to show that if we do occa-
sional]y apply what some might consider pretty
high-sounding adjectives to this event, WE'LL we
have the goods to show for every statement
we make.
The Wananaker Sale is
the Sale That Has
The Goods
THAT means everything. 1t is true of this
Il sale as it has been of no former sale.
For in this sale we have more furniture
than any sale has ever brought-one million
dollars of new purchases backed by our regular
Stocks all at savings of 10 to so per cent. It is
believed that there has never been such another
collection of furniture in the possession of
any one retail store in the
world.
With assortment so vast
with quality above doubt,
with price reductions real, 2T A n
with comforts and courtesies zAHfS(svM
unstinted, the great event EN
Wilmake re-start next Mon AzMN,N
day morning, and it will be EAQ
worth your while to be here. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16


ness was so pronounced as it is in the stock we
are now showing:
When we say desirableness we always mean
desirableness from the customers point of
view.
To be right in quality furniture must be
right in woods, in construction, in fnish To be
desirable, furniture must be not only 100 per
cent to the good in all these essentials, but, in
addition, it must have the CHARACTER, the
CONTOUR, the LINES that make for indi-
viduality:
We have done our share-nobody to our
knowledge has done so much-to have char
acter put into furniture, and we are glad to
have furniture - furniture of character and
desirableness in such unduplicated abundance
to show for our work. In this sale we have
record assortment of furniture of that kind.
On. and Seyent
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
ACCUSED OF TRYING
HOLD UP OF DRAFTEE

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 3O-Charged
with masqueradlng as a Government
officer and alleged TO have been holding
up unsuspectlng victims without their
registration cards, Robert Dixon, Of
this city, was arrested I'm Eddystone
and after a hearing yesterday before
Justice Of the Peace Hunter, was com
mltted 10 Jail IN default Of $1,000 bail
10 await the action OF the Government
authorities. Samuel Llanell, OF phlla-
delphia, driver OF the illney In which
Dixon carried his victims, according
20 the police, later was arrested by
Captain OF Police SIN and held for a
hearing before Magistrate Berry, Of this
city Two other alleged accOmpllces
OF Dixon are wanted by the police.
Clyde Griflth was the complainant
who exposed the scheme Of getting
hush money" While standing on a
street talking 20 his mother. he said
he was approached by Dixon. who
Jumped from a iitney when u stopped
and demanded that he produce his reg
istratlOn card. He asked 90 see DlXon's
authority and was forced into the iitney
and taken 90 Edystone and. while two
other young men. caught by Dixons
accomplices, were paying him money.
Griffith managed 20 escape and swore
out a warrant for the fellows arrest.
lie was caught soon after I'm a restaur-
ant.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
GERMAN

The main thrust Of the British at
tack was directed against the Wurt-
teniberg regiments on both sides Of
the Arras-Cambral road. Seven times
the enemy stOrmed In vain. Tanks
advanced again and agaln on and
near the road followed by infantry
IN deep formation The attack was
arrested by the fire OF our machine
guns and our guns which drove up
10 the front lines. where the enemy
penetrated into our position our
counter attack drove him completely
back again.
South OF Crolsilles and southeast
Of Alory British attacks were re-
pulsed. There was no infantry ac-
tivity southwest Of Bapaume. A
heavy British FIRE was directed on
the town itself.
In Tuesdays battles for Thilloy
Infantry Regiment 206 distinguished
itself Although threatened in the
rear by the enemy break-through 20
the north. its nine companies held
the eastern edge Of the place 10 the
last cartridge and then with the
bayonet. By their own initiative
three companies Of the same regl-
ment came 10 their assistance and
threw the enemy out Of the place
again.
North Of the Somme in the early
morning the enemy renewed his at
tacks between Flers and Curlu. Near
Hardecourt he penetrated our lines.
He was elected in a counter attack
by the Kaiser Franz Grenadler Guard
Regiment, in cooperation with Hes
sian companies.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR LEVY COURT.
H. W. Johnson and W. ].
Mustard Of Sussex Out
for 6 Year Term
PLEAD GUILTY TO
THEFT OF BICYCLES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. 3D.
Former Levy Court Commissioner Har-
ry w. Johnson has announced his can
Gidacy for the six-year-term Of com
missioner TO succeed the present in
cumbent, William J. Mustard. Mr..
Mustard, who two years ago was elect
ed for the two-year-term, is also a
candidate TO succeed himself for the
slx-year-term.
The monthly session OF Court Of
General Sessions was held yesterday
ny Judge Henry C.. Conrad but only
two prisoners availed themselves Of the
opportunity to plead guilty and start
serving their sentences.
Raymond ]. Hill, charged with the
larceny OF a bicycle on August from
the baggage room at the Delmar sta
tion pleaded guilty and was sentenced
TO serve six months in prison.
Edward Borden, charged by Harry
Myers Of near Bridgeville, with the
larceny OF a bicycle, was paroled 20
John II. Truitt for one year.
Recent marriages I'm this county have
taken pace as follows At Roxana. by
the Rev. o. II. Connolly, on Saturday
A. w. Bennett, son OF Levin II. Ben
nett, and Miss LeOnora Lynch, at Lewes
on Saturday, by the Rev. Theodore
johnson, Wilson Frame OF Mllsboro,
and Miss Dritally Miller OF Lewes; at
Clarksvllle, on Sunday, by the Rev. C.
Evert Holt, Rallie r. Murray and Miss
Pearl Daisey, both Of Ocean View; at
Laurel on Saturday, by the Rev. c. NJ.
Cullum, Harry w. Locates, Of Laurel,
and Miss Flossie Phillips, Of Pittsville,
Nd; al Laurel on Saturday, by the Rev.
c. NJ. Cullum, Harry r. Ward Of Lau-
rel and Miss Lulu C. Elliott OF Pitts
Vile. Nd; at Greenwood on Sunday.
by the Rev. Z. B. Taylor. Horace VII
ley Of Greenwood and Miss Emma But
Ter Of fredericksburg, Md
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
FLEEING NEGRO Is
SHOT BY SOLDIER

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 30.-Departmenl
Of Labor agents continued yesterday
their roundup Of men who will neither
work nor fght. under the direction Of
n. p. Bheinhardt and a company Of
soldiers OF the Virginia Coast Artlll-
cry from the sun Shipyard barracks
Forty-three non-producers were seized
and taken 90 the employment offices
where they were registered and given
an opportunity 20 go TO work IN one
Of the many OF the war plants here
abouts. Failure 90 do so will result
In their re-arrest and commitment 20
Jail.
The section visited In the western
part Of the city. was found 20 be a
haven for about 80 ldlers. When Earl
Alexander, a Negro. was told TO halt,
and refused. one OF the soldiers fired.
and he was shot through a hand. The
injury was treated at the Chester
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
FRENCH.

PARIS (Nlght). - During the
course Of the day our progress con
tlnued IN the region Of the Canal du
Nord, which we have reached along
It's entire length. except near Ca
tigny and Sermalze. We have occu-
pied Quesnoy Wood, northeast OF
Ecuvilly, and Beauralns.
Further south we captured NoyOn
in a bitter struggle and advanced as
far as the southern outskirts Of
Happlincourt. To the east Of Noyon
we gained a footing on the southern
slopes Of Mont 81. Simeon and took
Landrlmont and MOrlincourt. We
captured several hundred prisoners.
Between the Olse and the Alsne
Our troops crossed the Mlette river
at several points north and south of
Champs despite the resistance Of
fered by the enemy. Guny and POnt
81. Mard are I'm our hands.
Belgian CommunicatlOn.-Our de
tachmcnts attacked last night on a
front OF three kilometres north and
south Of the Lsngemarck Railway
and penetrated the enemy positions.
All our objectives were reached and
maintained. WE Inflicted very heavy
losses on the enemy and brought
back ninety unw0unded prisoners
belonging to six regiments, machine
guns. bombs and war material.
PARIS DAY There were violent
bombardments during the night
along the Somme front
German forces made many sur
prise attacks In the Lorraine sector
without obtaining any results. The
French, for their part. made two
incurslons into the enemy lines In
the Champagne and took fifteen
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
FOILED IN EFFORT TO
GET AWAY WITH CHILD

ROXANA, Del. Aug. 3O-In an at
tempt to abduct his i5-year-old daugh-
ter in broad daylight, Harbeson II.
Hickman, a Norfolk, Va, tugboat man,
came in contact with his father-in-law.
Robert Wilgus, tussled with him, and
then escaped after neignDors had pull
ed him of.
Hickman and HIS wife have been
estranged for some time, und recently
Mrs. Hickman and her daughter left
the Norfolk home and came here %
live with her father. They had no idea
that Hickman was near until he ap-
peared. The girl was just coming out
OF the Wilgus store when her father
grabbed her and threw her, screaming,
into a buggy and then jumped in after
her. The grandfather ran out and
grabbed the horse, and finally Hick-
man was compelled 90 let go of the
girl and jump out at the aged man, but
was driven of.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
TEACHERS MUST
SHOW PATRIOTISM
Some May Require Council
of Defense o. K. to
Secure Certificates
EXAMINERS TAKE
DRASTIC ACTION
specIal 70 ME EVENING JouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 30.-At meeting Of the
state Board Of Examiners for teachers,
held August 2s, the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adoped:
Whereas, Certain organizations i'm
this State are reported not to take an
active interest In the patriotic duties
Of good citizenship, therefore be IL
Resolved, That no member of any
such organization may be granted a
teacher's certificate until the state
Board Of Examiners has the approval
OF the State Council OF Defense In every
case in which the State Board Of Ex-
Rmlners may be in doubt as TO the
active patriotism Of any candidate ap-
plying for a teachers certificate.
(Signed) A. r. Spaid,
State Commissioner OF Education.
w. II. jump.
John Shilling,
f. ]. Hardesty,
County Superintendents.
The State Board Of Examiners have
made every effort TO secure teachers
for the schools Of the state, but there
are still many vacancies.
For the benefit Of teachers who fail
ed to take the examinations as required
by the State Board Of Education on
the dates set after the Teachers Insti-
tute. another examination OF teachers
will be held at Harrington on Tuesday,
September 3. This examination will
be for teachers for the entire State,
and will be the last examination before
schools open.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
KILLED AND SKINNED
HORSE In STREET

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 30.-When
Harry Rathblott, a junk dealer from
Philadelphia, was arraigned in George
town for skinning a dead horse on a
street he astonished every one by pre-
senting the novel defense that ne had
always been allowed TO do such things
in Philadelphia.
Rathblott knocked his horse in the
head on a street, then calmly pulled
out a knife and proceeded TO take the
skin Off, leaving the carcass there for
some time until he could cut IL up and
cart It of, despite the protests Of resi-
dents. Rathblott was fined and warn
eJ.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
G. F. POLLOCK THIRD
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 30.-George r. Pollock,
who was injured in the gasoline ex-
plosion at the Liberty Brand Canning
Company, Rising sun, two weeks ago
tonight, died Wednesday night. He was
60 years Of age and is survived by a
wife and two grown daughters. The
funeral took place this afternoon with
lnterment at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Camden. Pollock was the third victim
Of the explosion.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
Official War Statements

These attacks were repulsed with
loss to the enemy after heavy flght-
Ing. During the night our advanced
posts west OF the village OF Oppy
were Withdrawn slightly as a result
OF repeated hostile attacks.
The number OF prisoners captured
since August 2i exceeds $4,000 In
the same period over 100 guns havs
been taken.
In the recent fighting north and
south Of the Somme tanks have TAX
en- an active part on all possible
occasions. and have rendered very
valuable and gallant service and 90
operation to the Infantry and other
arms.