davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water


Sparklins and vivac,ous - merry
bright, alsrt--a sood. clear skin and Z
natural. rosy. healthy complsxion an
assured only b. pure blood. II only
every man and vonan could b In
duced 10 adopt the morning inside bath
what = gratifying change would taks
place. instead q the Thousands of sick
". anaemic locking men. women and
girls, with pasty or muddy complex.
ions; instead Of the multitudes ol
nerve wrecks" "rundowns." brain
fass" and pessimists. Ne should zee Z
virile. optimistic throns Of rosy-cheek.
ed people everywhsrs.
An inside bath b had b. drinking
each morning before breaklnst . glass
Of real hot water with . teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphats In II to wash nom
the stomach. liver. Kidneys and ten
yards Of bowels the previous days In.
digestible waste. sour fermentatious
and poisons. thus cleansing. swssteu.
ing and freshsnins the entire alimsn.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bil.
iousness. nasty breath. rhsumatism.
colds: and particularly those Who have
. pallid. sallow eonplsxioa aad Who
ars eoastipatsd vssy oetsa. ass urged
to obtain quarter DoanA q pmsstoas
at ~ Drugstore. Which win
cost bot . tfila but b su0cieat .
demoastrate tAe euiek aad renark.
able change h botA health aad apVsar
aAce awaiting tAsee vAo Dsactice n.
tsraal saAltatiea. We must rs0ember
hat inside cleanllnese = moro impoet.
mt tAaa outsjds. bseonse ~ skin does
noe absoeb impurities % coataminats
lhe b,ood. Wills ~ porss h he thirty
reet q bowels 6o.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

John W. Shepherd 10 here on bust
nes from Yreka.
Mrs. Bertha walker IL a city visi
tor from Ashland.
Mrs. Phoebe Wclch of Ashland. Il
In the city for a short time.
II. J. AnGstcad came In yesterday
afternoon from Lakcview.
Joseph Norris came In hast night
from Sacramento on business.
Mrs. John Wells Of Ashland IL here
to attend the Mckendree trial.
A. c. Damsay 10 here ON matters
Of busines from san Francisco.
The BALDWIN Hardware Company
has = new Oldsemobile service car
J. r. Dyer 10 . recent arrival from
day for . short visit from Lakeview.
H. Pollard 10 a guest at the White
Pelican Hotel from San Francisco
lea Schulta Of ChiioQuin is amonG
the suese registered At the Hote,
Hall.
n. Z. Marshall Of Portland Ii here
for . short time on matttrs Of bus
incas.
J. l.. Owen u among the county
seat visitors today from the BY dis
rict.
Claude MAXWELL 10 In town from
the lumber camp At Kirk for . few
days.
Dr.. C. o. Prentice has Joined the
vstinary corps Of the army. He left
on the train this morning for Pen.
nsylvania.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
COUNTY rREAsURrR's NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that there
are funds In the County Treasury foI
the payment OF all Klamath County
General Fund Warrants protested
(presented for payment but not paid
for want OF funds) on or before
July :. 1913. excepting warrants No.
3esls. 3ssss. 3ssss. sssso ssssi
and 3SSS3.
Interest on same viii cease from
date.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
1his 18th day OF June. 1913.
GEO. A. HAYDON.
is.5t County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
WOMAN'W CAHN
srARrLEs kLAMATH rALlA

A business mans wife could not
read or sew without sharp palma In
her eyes. For years her eyes we're
red and weak, Finally she tried pure
i.avoptik eye wash. The result Of
ONE application astonished her. 4
small bottle Of i.avoptik In guaranteed
to bsnsat EVERY CASE weak. strain.
I'd or inaamsd eyes. ONE WASH will
startls with its quick results. Alumi.
mum eys cup FREE. whitman Drug
Co.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersisned has ben duly appointed ~
administratrlx Of the estate Of Henry
@. Busssy. deceased. by the County
Court Of the State Of Oregon. for
Klamath county. All persons havins
claims against said estate are re-
quired to present same. properly YER
flied. to the undersigned at Lorella.
Oregon. or to her attorney. r. c.
Oroesbeck. Klamath Falls. Oregon.
within six months from the date Of
~. notice.
Dated June Is. 1918
DAYTON H. BUSSEY.
Administrative Of tho Estate OF
Henry }. Bussey. I'e-easeJ.
lS.35.3.9.le
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

A. Chilcses % ssll yea About ths
aew 1919 lew eese ~. sccSdeae and
hsaltA poaIeiss a ths Isavsosss. Thsy
are noossa ed eose Ieas shaa oh.
-. ~
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11

This is an official government picture
of ''Tanks" going into action at the Bat
tie of Ancre. Five Reels. Pathe feature
at the war front.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
When Do Fashions Change?

This very curious question is
given a logical Interpretation in
the January issue of Good House
keeping. To quote:
"The question is about as easy
to answer as that old conundrum,
How old is Ann?' But, as a
matter of fact, the best answer
would be that fashions are al
ways changing, and it is the sub
tie little change that comes be-
tween seasons that frequently
gives the note of the more radi-
cal change that comes with the
turn of the season-be it spring
or autumn. Just now the winter
fashions are at their height.
"One is struck by two things;
first, the simplicity that marks
the really well-dressed woman,
and second, thelavish use of fur.
Logically enough, there is war
time feeling that we should be
moderate in dress, and this mod
GRAFTON is to be noticed ow-
ing to the cold in Paris, furs
have been employed for the
reason for which they were or
iginally intended, warmth. And
we here have followed this fash
ion, not alone for it's warmth,
but for it's beauty. Castor and
nutria are worn more than any
other fur, and are universally
becoming.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Cattle Growers Meeting.

The cattle men of this vicinity
are in receipt of invitations from
the city of Nogales requesting
their attendance at the annual
meeting of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association.
Nogales is reported to be MAX
ing big preparations for the en-
tertainment of the cattle men.
Owing to the need of close CO.
operation between the stock men
of Arizona during these war
times, it is predicted by the state
officials of the association that
the meeting this year will be
more largely attended than any
previous meeting.
The convention will open On
Admission Day, February 18th
and be in session the 18th and
the 10Th.
Secretary of the Interior,
Franklin K. Lane, has been in
vited to attend this meeting and
other prominent men will be
present.
To stimulate attendance, the
association is to give away to the
cattleman holding the right reg
lister number, valuable cow
mans riding outfit.
Nogales has had some expert
ence in the entertaining of con-
ventions and it's reputation for
hospitality is known all over the
state.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
The People Are Saving.

1t has been pointed out as evil
dehce Of how strongly the duty
of saving had been impressed
upon the English people by the
War-savings campaign in that
country that in the year 1916,
although purchasing billions Of
dollars of war bonds, the small
savings-bank depositors in Eng
land increased their deposits in
savings banks over $50, 900, 900,
this in face of the fact that the
English have been noted as a
spending rather than as a saving
people.
1t seems that a similar process
has taken place in America. Two
great Liberty Loans were foated
in the year just closing, and
nearly $4,000, OOO, 900 of Liberty
Loan Bonds were purchased by
the people. Yet instead of being
depleted the savings-banks de-
posits of the country have been
increased. The president of one
of the large New York savings
banks is quoted as saying on
December 20, 1917:
Zone of the most remarkable
things about the Liberty Loan
campaigns is the small effect
they have had on the savings
banks accounts, which show an
increase. This we lay to the ap-
peals made to the American
people to purchase the bonds out
of their earnings, paying for
them from week to week or from
month to month. The people ap-
pear to be doing as they have
been urged, purchasing the bonds
from current savings.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
UNITED STATES LAND OF
flee at Phoenix, Arizona.

UNITED STATES LAND OF
flee at Phoenix, Arizona.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
state of Arizona has filed in this
office it's School Indemnity Land
Selection Lists as follows, apply
ing to select as indemnity the
lands described, to-wit:
L-1387. S-O37267. In 7. IA N,
R 18 E. All of Sec. 4.
L-1388, S-O37266. In T IA N.
R 18 E. Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, Z,
south half northeast quarter,
southeast quarter northwest quar-
ter, east half southwest quarter,
north half southeast quarter,
southwest quarter southeast quar-
ter, Sec. 6.
L 1889. S-O37266. In T IA N,
R, 18 E. All Sec. s.
L. 1890. S-O37264. In T. IA
N, R 18 E. southeast quarter
southeast quarter, Sec. 6; east
half Sec. IL.
L-1391. S-O37263. In T. II
N, r 19 E. All of Sec. 8.
(All in G. & S. R. M.
During the five weeks period
of publication of this notice, or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certifcation,
this office will receive protests or
contests as to any of the above
tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land
Office. Dated at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, Dec. IA, 1917.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
JOHN J. BIRDNO, Receiver.
Date first publication, Jan. 4-18
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Wood For Sale.

Pinon and pine wood in cord
and stove lengths, and pine slabs
can be delivered promptly by
telephoning City Fuel & Transfer
Co., phone 118 A.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11

For sale, at a bargain, lots FL
and % in Block 43. Inquire at
the Winslow Mail.
Reasonable rates for the stor-
age of trunks, pianos, Sewing
machines and household goods
at J. C. Moore's warehouse. 108
west 1st street.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Opera House Attraction.

The attraction Mr.. Barncord
brings to the Opera House next
Wednesday and Thursday eve
ming is Lillian Walker, in the
Lust of the Ages" Once in
a decade in every form of art
there is created something sub
lime, something supreme, some
thing different, which stands out
alone in it's own rank accepted by
the world as the highest degree
of quality. "The Lust of the
Ages" is built along the lines of
a tremendous spectacular produc-
ton, with nevertheless a story
that is gripping and intense in
the extreme. The play depicts
the unholy alliance of wealth
that results in the destruction of
all that is good in man. 1t pull
safes with heart interest and pa
thos, and there is a strong trend
of humor, together with a love
theme that delights the heart.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
j. c. Moore, the secondhand
man, buys anything. 108 west
1st street.
For sale. latest model Under
wood typewriter in first-class con-
dition. Price 800. Address P.
0. Box sos. -
For sale or trade, a Smith
Form-a Truck, one ton, compara-
lively new. Inquire of A. N.
Quayle. Winslow, Arizona.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
BAVARIAN PREMIER
LOSING PRESTIGE
Indications Are That Bavaria Will
Elect to Retain Unity With
GERMANY.

London, Dec. 3.--Kurt Eisner, tho
Bavarian premier, is losing prestige,
according to Munich advices received
here by way of Amsterdam, Copen-
hagen and Berne. A Copenhagen dis
patch says Eisner was Kissed by his
own partisans at Munich during cell
ebra tion in honor Of returning sol
diers. Later a supporter of Fisncr
was not allowed to make a speech and
was obliged to flee from an angry
crowd which removed the red flags
along the streets and stormed the
ministry of the interior, shouting,
'fDown with Eisner." Guards Iired
over the heads of the crowd, which
dispersed
IA Berne dispatch to the Mail says
1t is believed Bavaria gradually is
reaching a conclusion to retain its
unity with the rest of Germany rather
than seeking a separate peace. This
message also reports evidence of
growing hostility toward Eisner, add
ing that there are signs in Munich
that a crisis is approaching and that
acton favoring some form of mon
archy may be taken within three
weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
TWO CHILDREN DIE
FROM GAS FUMES
While Father and Sister Have Narrow
Escape at Home on Silver
Street.

Tony and Walter H. Glepki, aged 4
and 2 years, respectively, sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Glepki of As Silver
street. are dead and the father and
daughter Lottie are in q serious con-
dition today as a result of gas pois-
oning.
Mrs. Glepki left the house shortly
after supper last night to visit friends
and the father and daughter retired,
the children staying in the kitchen to
play. 1t is supposed that one of them
turned on the gas jet while playing.
The children then went into the room
where their father and sister, were
asleep and all four were found by
Tony Tell, a boarder, who came home
late. He notified the police, and two
Of the unfortunate victims were re-
suscltated after an hours work, but
the two younger children were be-
yond aid.
Mr.. Glepki is puzzled as to how the
gas coming from the kitchen affected
four people in another room. The jet
was a large one and situated low on
the stove The boarder who discov-
cred the tragedy had been working
overtime for the last few weeks and
finding that the house was filled with
the fumes of escaping gas, wasted no
time in Investigating and securing aid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT
MEDDLE With WILSON
Leader Mann Voices Senti-
ment of House of
Representatives.

Washington, Dec. 3-In a statement
today declaring factional strife should
not be permitted to interfere with
President Wilson's mission abroad,
Representative Mann of Illinois, re-
publican leader in the house, said
there would be no concerted effort
on the part of the house republicans
to embarrass the president and that
he did not believe the American peo-
pie would tolerate any meddling In
that which so vitality concerns them
Senator Sherman Of Illinois, repub-
Iican, introduced today his resolution
proposing that the office of president
be declared vacant upon President
Wilson's departure for Europe, and
that the vice. president assume the
executives duties. He was given
unanimous consent for an address
criticizing the Presidents course.
Postponment until after the peace
conference of questions regarding
forming a legue of nations and any
sweeping changes in ancient inter-
national laws Of freedom of the seas,
is proposed in a resolution introduced
today by Senator Knox of Pennsyl-
vana, republican, former secretary of
state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
AMERICAN TROOPS
SLEEP IN GERMANY
Are Now Continuing Their March To-
ward the Rhine. With Coblcnz
the Destination.

American Army of Occupation, Dec.
?, (By the Associated Press)-After
their first nights sleep in Germany,
the American troops were ready at
dawn today to resume their march
toward the Rhine. In advancing to-
ward Coplenz, the Americans are
moving ahead astride the Moselle,
travelling in q northeasterly direction.
Across the Rhine the American
army will take up a line a little over
60 miles long. It will describe an arc
Of a circle having Coblenz as a CEN
ter and with 81 radius OF. Is 6-1O miles
in length This circle pitoting upon
Coblenz is the bridgehead which the,
Germans conceded in the armistice.
The line leaves the Rhine at a point
northwest of Coblenz, swings east
ward through Rahms and Oberlahr
and turns to the south just beyond
Rossbach. 1t continues through
Woelferlingen, Molsberg, Diez, Schon-
bron, Katzcnelnbogen and Welteroth,
and reaches the Rhine again at Caub.
Along the Rhine the Americans will
occupy a line about 43 miles long.
The front will extend a few miles be-
yond either end of the semi circle de-
scribed above. thus overlapping In
places the lines Of the British on the
left and the French on the right
During the advance toward Coblenz
the American lines extend about 81
miles on each side of the Mcselle. The
Americans expect to travel from II
miles each marching day with q day
or two of rest at intervals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
METHODISTS CONVENE
Spiritual Expansion Should Follow
Wars End, Conference Speaker
ASSpFtS

Boston, Dec. administers and lay
mon representing virtually every
Methodist church in New England at
tended the world program conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
here today when plans for raising
$50, 900 within the next four wears
were outlined. The program is to be
carried out in connection with the
Tooth anniversary of the first mission
Of the church, and the money is to be
used for extending the churchs work
throughout the world.
John L. Stone, chairman of the
committee in charge of raising the
fund, said that with the business ex-
pansion which will follow the declar-
alton of peace there also must be
spiritual expansion.
"Shall Americas activities in this
new day of peace be solely CONNER
cia1?" he asked. Such an outcome
would give the lie to our present pro-
testations of unselfshness and could
be interpreted as proof of long
sighted mercenary shrewdness.''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
NEARLY 5000 MORE
YANKEES RETURNING
Empress of Britain and Adriatic
Headed for United States With
Aerial Units.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Two steam
ers, the Empress Of Britain and the
Adriatic sailed from Liverpool yes
terday for New York with returning
American troops, the war department
announced today. The Empress of
Britain carries IS officers, 10 nurses
and 1850 men. The Adriatic carries
80 officers and 2,208 men.
Aboard the Empress of Britain are
the 307th, 361st, 140th, 337th, 256th
and S34th aero squadrOnS; the 10TH
] 9th, 18th AID 18th air service con-
struction companies, and number Of
casuals and sick and wounded
There are II officers and 241 men
among the casuals, not requiring spe-
cial attention and 154 enlisted men
who are bed-ridden from wounds or
illness.
The Adriatic carries the 82Sth
33Sth, 336th, 334th, 472d, 377th and
the 637th aero squadrons; the 4th
9Th. eth, Sth and 9th air service con-
struction companies. There are 80
officers and one enlisted man among
the casuals on the Adriatic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
Secs Effort to Break Union.

Detroit, Dec. 3.-''The Cleveland
Railway Co. failed to live up to the
agreement concerning the employment
of women on street cars and there
was nothing left for the men to do but
strike" said W. D. Mahon, president
of the amalgamated association Of
street and electric railway employees
today. He said the street car men
had more than kept their part of the
agreem ent in extending until Decem-
Der 1, the time for the company to dis
continue employing women on the
cars.
The company in continuing the en-
gage women, Mahon added, was carry
ing out "a determined effort to break
up the street car mems union and
lower wages"
The car men rejected an offer of
mediation by the city this morning,
and the situation was one of absolute
deadlock with no Immediate pros
peCt of q settlement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
CROWN PRINCE DOES
NOT SIGN ANYTHING
Tells interviewer He Has denounced
Nothing-Says Germans Lost
War in 1914.

Oosterland, Holland, Dec. 3 (By The
Associated Press) IT have not re-
nounced anything and I have not
signed any document whatever" the
former German crown prince declared
to the correspondent today.
Il am convinced" the former Crown
Prince said to his interviewer that
we lost the war early in October 1914.
l considered our posi- ion hopeless af-
ter the battle of the NIarne which we
should not have lost if the chiefs Of
our general staff had not suffered a
case of nerves.
Il tried to persuade the general staff
to seek peace then, even at Il great
sacrifice, going SO far as to give up
Alsace-Jorraaine. But ] was told to
mind my own business and confine
my activities to commanding my ar
mics. I have proof of this"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03
MURDER and PILLAGE
BOLSHEYIk WATCHWORD
Only Arrival of Allied Forces
Can Stop Reign of
Terror.

Berlin Dec. (By The Associated
boats or light cruisers, with even a
small landing force could reach ReVal
this week they could dam the Bolshe-
visit flood which has been numbering,
burning and plundering Esthonia and
Livonia, according to a declaration
made to the correspondent by Baron
Aexkuell, of Esthonia, who escaped
from that country on Thursday in dis
guise.
Baron Aexkuell reports that Ger
man forces had begun to evacuate
Narva when they were attacked and
defeated by Russian troops.
Last Tuesday White Guards COM
manded by former Russian officers,
under the leadership of Count Keller,
of the old Russian regime, were at
tackled by a superior Bo1shevist force.
The guards gave protection month
ago to 500 Russians who alleged they
had deserted from the BolshevisS
army because of bad treatment They
brought 23 machine guns with them
While the attack was proceeding last
Tuesday, three Russians fired upon
the White Guards from the rear, con-
triOuting materially to their defeat.
The White Guards, half-annihilated,
retired.
Esthonian workmen are nearly all
Bolshevists, according to Baron Aex-
kuell, and the middle classes OF lIs-
thonia and Livonia are facing the
same reign of terror that the bour-
9eoisie of Russia have suffered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-03

written by her son from the prison
camp in which he graphically out
lined his experiences and assured
her that he was safe and WELL al
though his clothing was badly tat
tered and he hoped the Red Cross
would provide him with a new out
fit before cold weather sets in Lieut..
jackson states that he was captured
in action on September % but does
not mention the particular engage
ment. He adds that he went into
battle hatless. coatless and in his
shirt sleeves be cause the boys ex-
pected a hot fight"-ard they got
it. Concerning the condition of his
wardrobe, Lieut.. Jackson writes that
it is just the same as when he went
into action on the twenty ninth.
Lieut.. Jackson's letter is the first
one to be received in this city, as far
as is known, from a New Britain
soldier who has been captured by
the enemy. These letters, intensely
Interesting and breathing the at
mosphere of the sordid prison camp,
yet made light and buoyant by the
ever humorous spirit of the writer,
formerly on the Herald staff, are
herewith printed, in part:
Says Boys Did themselves ProJld.
karlsruhe (Baden) Germany,
October 8, 1918.
Arrived at Officers Prison Camp,
Karlsruhe, Germany, yesterday. Didn't
have time to write you since / was
captured in battle on September 80.
1 am unhurt, have a good place to
live, enough to eat, thanks to the Red
Cross, and no work to do. So why
worry? There are number of
American officers here and we manage
to have a pretty good time. There is
absolutely no occasion to worry about
me. 1 am unhurt and we'll. Before
going into battle l gave my money
belt to the chaplain of the 119th In
fantry. He will send it to you. My
bedding roll will be sent home, as may
my trunk and suit case which I
stored in BouIogne, France. Should
the Red'Cross ask you for money give
it to them, as it will be for money I
have borrowed from them as a pris-
oner of war. I am allowed to write
only four letters and four postcards a
month, so don't worry if you don't
hear from me often.
"Regarding the battle in which I
was captured l will wait until after
the war, which, Judging from the con-
ditions at present will be befoRalong.
Suffice it to say for the present that
it was a good scrap and our boys Gers
tainly did themselves proud.
My European military career,
Continued on Ninth Page)