davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
GERMAN PEACE
DRIVE BAFFLED
=. ! OPINION HERE
CONTINUED FEcM PAGE, ONE.

p d d.
travention.1of the plea Of Won Bur
ian. - 80 -rS-' fs-.s5f -
The memorandum of won Burian
was undoubtedly written under the
direction of the German diplomatic
agents. His recent visit ito Berlin
was for no other .purposefithan to
seek advice on how he might aid
in bringing about greater /. support
to the aims of Germany. It would
appear that he was told privately
that Won. Kuehlmann's address be-
fore the Reichstag was not without
the direction, OF. the Kaiser, and Won
Burian. it ais assumed by students
of the political situation. was told
that he could do nothing better than
to offer paper which would en-
courage the hope of peace among
his people and which might alsoi
tend to weaken Sthe efforts OF
the United states. - ~, - 81
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Extra Sizes in
.Won1en's
Hosiery

Unusual assortments of Extra
Size Hoisery; correctly styled and
dependable in quality, at prices
Of marked moderateness.
Silk Lisle Hose, 7sc and ssc
Extra size full fashioned Isle
hose, in black, white and brown.
Fiber Silk Hose, 7sc and ssc
Extra sizes fiber silk hose, in
black, white and colors.
Silk Hose at esc-Full fash
ioned silk hose with Isle garter
tops. In black, white, gray,
suede and bronze. Extra sizes.
Silk Hose, s1.6s to $a.so-
Extra size. full fashioned pure
thread silk hose, in black,
and colors. Onyx, Phoenix
and Kayser brands.
P.isi. Rsysi-street FJssr.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

August IL as the date for the trial
of James A. Davis. colored, indicted
for the shooting and killing of State
Prohibition Inspector J. C. Shell
horse. The shooting took place
June 25 when Shelhorse endeavored
to assist in the arrest of Davis su-
spected of .'bootlegging."
The court oyerruled the motion OF
Attorney Robinson Moncure to
quash the indictment and also the
demurrer to the Indictment. At
torney s. G. Brent represented the
State.
Aviator W. L. Bonney circled over
the city at the noon hour today as
the bells pealed forth to arouse en-
thusiasm in the angelus. He drop
ped from his machine dodgers bear
ing this legend: Each midday at
the stroke of IL stop two minutes
and pray God in heaven to grant a
victorious peace and to us and our
allies" Several thousand OF the
dodgers were distributed and picked
up by pedestrians.
The funeral Of William H. Steure-
nagle, manager of the Commonwealth
Club, Richmond. who died Monday
night. took place this afternoon from
Wheatley's chapel Burial was made
in st. Pauls Cemetery.
The chancery term Of the circuit
for this city. Judge j. B. T. Thorn
ton presiding. will convene at IL
o'clock Thursday morning instead OF
Friday.
Miss Mary r. Slaymaker has sold to
Thomas f. Arlington two houses and
lots in the rear Of houses SIS and 527
North Patrick street.
Only routine business was disposed
OF tonight at the monthly meeting of
the Board Of Police Commissioners
held in the ONCE OF Mayor Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Poland y. t;erman state,

The refusal of the. Junker party m
Germany to agree to the plan pro-
posed by the Austrian, diplomats in
sokirE the Polish question sis he'd in
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Wash Dresses, $3.50
Extra Sizes IN Medium Light Coleriass

Plain simple. but we'll made dresses Of tissue
voile in cheek and broken plaid designs, in me
dunn light colorings. These dresses are designed
to have the same slenderizing effect the silk
dresses Palsls RoysI-THtrd F1eer.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Silk Dresses, $16.75, $19.5O $25

hondo brought by
andxtr in extras arnhol dc
of models
r 6gur(
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Women S Extra Size Apparel

Featured In an Extensive Dspiay f1ere looay
fhiby designed more
problem offering
exceptionally collection o
in
Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
RESOLUTION

Whereas the Common Council hes
he. stofoie by resolution deemed o..
pedisnt and necessary the construc.
tlon Of the sewer hereinafter describ.
cd. and has required from the city On.
glneer plans and specifications there
for. with all necessary catch basins.
man holes. lampholes and branches.
anJ estin,stes Of the work to b done
and the probable cost thereof. and the
city engineer having aisd In the once
Of the police judge the plans. spscin.
cations and estimates 20 required.
and.
Whereas. The Common Council
finds said plans. specifications and
estimates 10 hlsd 70 b satisfactory:
Be II Resolved. That the Common
Council hereby declares 10 intsation
to construct. at an estimated cost Of
one thousand one hundred ninety
(Sl.ls0.00) dollars. the sewer to-
gsther with sll nscessary catch basins.
manholes. lamph01eS and brancheo)
described and located - follows:
Beginning at the .intsrssctipn
(center Of the intsrssction) Of
Delta street and the alley ssparat-
Ing Fairview Addition No. I from
Fsirview Addition No. 3: thence
south thru the ceeter Of said alley
to Upham street: thence 70 the
manhole at Intersection OF Pros
pect and Upham streets.
Be II further Resolved. That the
plans. specifications and estimates for
said sewer % hlsd By the city %.
g'neer be and the same are hereby
approved.
Be II further Resolved. That the
property described - follows will b
benefited BY the construction Of said
sewer. and that said property b ~
sested for ons-half the cost OF said
sewer In the sum sst opposite each
lot and parcel. said respective sums
being the portion Of the estimated
cost Of said sewer allotted and DE-
termined to each lot and parcel By
the Common Council. to.vit:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
Hun Chancellor Says
Russ Treaty is Fair

COPENHAGEN. March 2i.---Chan.
cellor Won Iicrtling. on the nrst read.
ing In tho rcichstag Of tho peace
treaty with Russin. declared that he
did not wish 10 discuss the opinions
Of Germany's enemies regarding tho
treaty. lie said:
"HypOcracy has become second ma
ture 10 the enemy. whose untruthful-
ness is made worse by Its brutality.
Every attempt at calm explanation
Ind cveiy real dcliberation must
fril when the enemy ut the very mo-
mont they are laying u heavy hand
on n Leutral country, dare to speak
of a policy guided by complete un-
ieltlshheBs.
Tho treaty with Russia contains
no conditions disgrnceful to Russia. n
the provinces breaking away from
Russia say II Is In accordance with
their own wish. and the wish IL ac-
cspied by Russia"
TIE imperial chancellor declared
that COurland and Lithunia were
united to Germany politically and eco.
nomicsliy and miiitarily. and added:
"I.ivOnia and Esthonia are the east
crn frontier fixed by the treaty. but
we hope that they also will have a
close and friendly relation with Ger
many. not. however. TO the exclusion
Of their friendly relations with Rus-
sla. Poland is not mentioned In the
treaty. aud we shall endeavor to see II
Il IL possible to live In stable and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
ore. /. ts;5s'5s' ssIS Il css44ss..# AR



Count atty. Your cold In head o5
catarrh disappears. Your clossed
nOstrils will open. the air passages
Of your head will clear and you can
brsa he freely. No more snumlns.
hawking. mucous discharge. drynsss
or headache: no struggling for for
breath at night.
Oct \ small bottle Of Elyi Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply .
little Of this fragrant artissptic cream
Ia your nostrils. Il psnstrates through
every air passage Of the head. sooth.
inG and healing the swollen or In.
named mucous membrane. sivins you
instant relief. Head colds and
'atatrh yield like q aGic. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable. Relief 70
surs.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

Six important characters OF the pu-
gilistic game. men whose names were
long known over the whole world
where fight was enjoyed. have pass
cd away within the past few months.
The death OF Bob Fitssimmons. cham
pion OF the world. was followed by
that OF Bob Vernon. who sold cham
pagnen, but spent most Of his profits
backing and encouraging lighters. He
made possible the match In London
between Freddie Welsh and While
Richie. by which the former won the
lightweight championship. Charley
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

White. perhaps the greatest OF refer.
ses Of Queensbury rules days. was an
other victim. John L. Sullivan. the
most popular Aghter the ring has
known. died this year. Billy Madden.
manager Of many champions. the man
who made John L. Sullivan famous on
the tour In which Sullivan offered
$500 to the man who could stay four
rounds with him. followed his old
lighters quickly. The last TO 20 was
Terry Mc0overn. Terrible Terry" .
little fellow. but . fury Of the sulli'
van kind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

good neishboriy relations with the
new state.
III tho rsichstag adopts the peace
treaty. peace on the whole eastern
front will DO restored. as I announced
February gath. but among the en-
tente powers there IL not the least In
ciination to finish this terrible war.
The responsibility for bloodshed will
be upon the heads Of those who wish
continuation Of the bloodshed."
Tho chancellor referred to Russia's
proposal that all the beliigerents en-.
ter into the peace negotiations. and
added:
"We and our allies accepted the
proposals. and sent delegates to Brest
Litovsk. The powers until then allied
with Russia remained aloof.
The course OF the negotiations In
known to you. You remember the
endless speeches which were intended.
not 80 much for the delegates there
Assem- bied. a. for the public at large.
and which caused the desired goal Of
an understanding to recede into the
distance. You remember the repeat
cd Interruptions. the rupture and the
resumption OF the negotiations. The
point had been reached where yes or
mo- had TO be said. and on March 3
peace was concluded at Brest-I.itovsk.
On March 10 II was ratified by com.
petent assembly at Moscow"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

SCutubuOO ~ OoCo
the Common Coun
Description
Of property
Lot I Of block
Addition No. I
Lot : Of block
Addition No. I
Lot 3 OF block
Addition No. I
Lot I Of block
Addition No. I
Lot 8 Of block
Addition No. I
Lot 8 OF block
Addition No. 4
Lot I Of block
Addition No. I
Lot 3 OF block
Addition No. I
lot 3 Of block
Addition No. I
Lot I OF block
Addition No. ]
lot s OF block
Addition No. I
Lot 8 OF block
Addition No. I
Lot I OF block
Addition No. I
Lot : OF block
Addition No. I
Lot 3 OF block
Addition No. I
lot l. of block
Addition No. !
Lot s OF block
Addition No. I
Lot 6 Of block
Addition No. I
I.,t Z OF block I
Addition No. I
Lot 3 Of block ]
Addition No. I
Lot : cf block
Addition No. !
Lot : Of block
Addition No. Z
Los & Of block
Addition No, Z
Lot Q OF block
Addition No. :
Lot I OF block ]
Addition No. :
lot ! at block ]
Addition No. :
Lot 3 OF block ]
Addition No. !
Lot I OF block !
Addition No. .
Lot 8 Of block ]
Addition No. !
Lot 6 OF block ]
Addition No. !
Lot I OF block ]
Addition No. :
Lot : OF block ]
Addition No. J
Lot : OF block ]
Addition No. J
Lot I Of block !
Addition No. !
Lot 8 Of block !
Addition No. .
Lot & OF block !
Addition No. :
Lot I Of block !
Addition No. .
Lot 4 az block
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
Addition No. 4

Addition No. : .......... 12.lo
Lot 1 Of block 30. tairvisw
Addition No. : ........... i2.a0
Lot : Of block 30, taifviSw
Addition No. 3 ........... 12.40
Lot . Of block 30. Tairvisw
Addition No. Z ........... 1910
Lot 4 Of block 30. Tairvisw
Addition No. 3.......... 3 12.40
Lot 6 Of block 30. Tsirvisw
Addition No. 3 ........... 1910
Lot 8 OF block 30. Fairvisw
Addition No. 3 ........ 1910
he Il further resolved that the Po.
lice Judge bs and hereby 10 directed
TO cause this resolution to bs pub
iished a. BY Charter provided.
state Of Oregon.
County Of klamath. %:
City Of klamath Falls.
I. A. l.. Lsavitt. Police Judge Of
said city. do hereby certify that the
foregoing 10 . duly enrolled copy Of
tho resolution passed By the Common
Council On March I, 1918. relating to
constPuction Of sewer affecting por.
tions OF Gairv:sw Additions Nos. I
and 3. 4. L. LEAvlTT.
3l"l0t Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
: THE Stacker
The wonderplay, at 0rpheus
Theater Tonight, Shows
All NaiionaIities

or vital interest to every Amerl-
tan. whether of native or foreign par.
cntnge. " "rhe Stacker" Metros
groat soven-act production TO be seen
NJ the Orphcus on March ~ and ~.
Descendants of all nations are repre-.
scented In this patriotic photodrnmn. /.
which hsn boon written and directed
by that wizard ~ the screen, william,
Christy Cabanne. In turn we are
shown Frenchmen. Italians. English.
men. ROumanisns. Chinese. Japan
esc. etc. and then these. massed to-
6cthsr. dissolve into ono huge Amer.
lean nag. nying frce--the true melt
inG pot" OF the nations. Tho same
universal spirit Of patriotism Ia iilus-
trHtcd In the story Of tho production.
Native born Americans hasten TO on
list In army and navy and do their
Bit" A Chinaman. born here. oifers
h's iife TO tho country. A German
lad. born abroad. decides TO cast his
lot with the land Of his adoption. In
ono scens 5000 soldiers. with hxed
bayoncts. advance In . formidable
mass TO answer tho call Of Columbia.
Slit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

Yeu'u hass - haB1 q "a 0Da1
70 ~ . ri basoAln - . ho0o .
easy terms. ~ Chl1CotD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

A War Stamp O day keeps the
kaiser away.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
CHAPTER TX.

"i'm Going TO Take You Out and Hang
Vou.h
TIME trouble with n man like Buck
olney Is that you can never be
sure OF his method. except that
Il win DO underhand and calculated TO
eliminate as much as possible any risk
to himself. Ward, casting back into
his m~emory-he had known Buck Oh
ney very well once upon a time and In
his unsuspecting youth had counted
hlm n frlend--trled TO guess how Buck
would proceed when he went down to
that corral and found how those brands
had been %retouched.
Hell be running around In circles
for awhile. all right he deduced. with
nm air Of certainty. "Blotched brands
he'd know was my work. aud he could
have put It on me, too, with a good
yarn about trailing me so close | got
cold feet. AS II Is Ward smoked
two cigarettes am scowled At the seen.
cry. As II was, he did not know just
what Buck Olney would do. except
III he makes a guess I did that he'll
know I'm wise to the whole plant.
Anu ut get mt SURF Piofihluk I
stand with my back to him long
enoughi" Ward had his back 10 n high
ledge at that moment, so that he did
not experience any impulse to look be
hind him.
"Duck don't want 10 drag me up be
fore a jury" he reasoned further. "He't
n heap rather pack me In all wrapped
up IN n tarp and say how he'd caughI
me with the goods and ! resisted ar
rest"
The assurance he felt as 10 wha
Puck Olney would do did not particu
larry brighten Ward even II he did neg
lect 10 go 10 bed In his cabin during IN
next few days, That vas common
sense born OF his knowledge OF IN
man he was dealing with. He went +
the cabin warily, just often enough ;
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

behind him. Then he mounted. took
down his rope and widened the loop.
while his angry eyes singled out the
animal he wanted FIRST.
Ward was not an adept with n run
ming iron" He was honest, whatever
men might say OF him. But he knew
how to lie down an animal, and he
sacrificed part Of his lariat to get the
short o he needed 70 tie their feet
together. He worked fast-no telling
what minute some might come aud
catch him-and he did his work we'll,
far better and neater than had his
predecessors.
When he left that corral he smiled.
Before he had ridden very far up the
bluff he stopped. looked down at the
long suffering cattle and smiled again
sardonlcally. One could read their
brands easily from where he sat on his
horse. They were not blotched; they
were very distinct. But they were not
Yes within that corral. There were
other brands which might be made Of
a Y8 monogram by the Judicious ad-
ditlon Of n mark here and a mark
there.
There, hang yuh. chew on that
nwhller' he a~postrophized the absent
three. He turned away and rode back
once more toward home.
Rather turned naturally into the trail
which ran up the creek TO the ranch.
but Ward Immediately turned him out
OF II. 1--WE aren't going to overlook
any bets, old timer" he said grimly
and crossed the creek at a point where
Il was too rocky TO leave any hoof
prints behind them. He rode up the
lower point OF the ridge beyond and
followed the crest Of II on the side
away from the valley. When he reach
ed a point nearly opposite his cabin be
dismounted, unbuckled his spurs and
slipped their chains over the saddle
horn. Then he went forward afoot Ia
reconnoiter. He was careful TO avoid
rock or ~gravelly patches and to walk
always on the soft grass. which muf'
fed his steps.
In this wise he made his way to the
top OF the ridge. where he could lool
down upon the cabin and stable ant
corrals and see also the creek trail fol
n good quart. OF a mile. The littl'
; valley lay quiet. His team fed undls
turbcd by the creek not far from thu
corral, which rcassured Ward NOR
! than anything. Still, he waited unit
lie had made reasonably sure that thu
! blum held no watcher concealed befor
he went back to where Rather walte'
: patiently.
: II guess they didn't plan I o sti
things up till they got those crltter
: planted where they wanted them" h
J. unused while he rode down the blun I
his cabin. "But when they visit tina
q bunch OF stock again | reckon thing
. will begin to tlghten"
= lie was wary OF exposing himseI
y too much to view from the blum Will
a he did his chores that night, and |
kept RATHER In the stable; also he sleI
very little, and before dnybreak /
was up and away.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
WARD sTUMBLEs UPON EVIDENCE OF PLOT TO BRAND
HIN AS A CATTLE "RUSTLER" AND BREAKS UP
PLANS OF HIS ENEMIES

synopsIs-Marthy and Jase Mellke. pioneers. have for twenty
years made II bare living out OF their ranch ut the Cove on wolverine
creek In the mountain range country Of Idaho. Their neighbors, the
MncDonnlds, living several miles awny, have a daughter. Billy Louise,
now about nineteen yenrs old, whom Marthy has secretly helped to
cducnte. At the time the story opens Billy Louise Is spending the
afternoon with Marhy. A snowstOrm comes up, and on her way home
The girl meets an interesting stranger. who is invited to stay over
night at the Macdonald ranch. Ward Warren and Billy Louise be-
mi firm friends. Jase dies and Mnrthy buries his body without aid.
Chnrie Fox, Mnrthys nephew, comes to the Cove. He discovers evil
dence OF cntue stealing. and Billy Louise verines suspicious. Billy
Louise discovers what she thinks Is evidence OF Wards connection with
the thana Her troubles are increased by the serious illness OF her
mother.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

Ward VEN up old seores with
olney In a manner which olney
ls not likely to forget for a good
many years. The next Install
ment tells how Ward got revenge
On Als old enemy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
GRO ne %coNrINUEDJ


A primary teacher, ndmonlshing ~
tie Ann, who usually was a model
child. for misconduct, said ~ thought
| had a little angel In the rom. Now
where is shel" Little Betty, on the
other side OF the room, stood up meek
" and shyly answered Here I L."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
PRESIDENT WILSON HEADS A
 GREAT PARADE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct: l2.-President Wilson marched at the head of the great Liberty Day parade which took place here today. One division of the American army followed immediately behind the President Roars and cheers greeted the President he led the division up Fifth Avenue the Altar of Liberty at Madison Square,
 MAN BREAKS THROUGH CROWD BY PRESIDENT
 NEW YORK, Oct. 12-As.President Wilson passed Ffy-frst street, S. Boone, printer, broke through the line policemen and rushed toward the President Officers seized him and carried him back side where he was quickly put into auto and whsked of the sight of the infuriated people, who believed that effort had been made to kill the President.
 Poone denies that his intent to harm the President and claims that the spur of the his desire the President with handshake caused him make the break
 The great crowd surged forward the rescue of the President and the service had their hands than full to hold the people back The President undis- urbcd and smiled the crowd The police believe that the harmless.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
FRED JOHNSTON
 IS IN ENGLAND

B. F. Johnston has just received letter from his son Fred, who went out last winter and enlisted in the aviation corps. Fred is well remem- bered by many. as one of the best gas engine men of the interior and for long period he operated the Els ter stage line.
 In his letter from Somewhere in England" Fred states that his work is in the shops for the present but he hopes to get an opportunity to make flight soon. He enjoys his work very much and is getting along fine in all phases of it. Accommodate tions are fine and the company could not be better and yet Fred is un- happy on one account-the many tons of candy which came into Fairbanks he always viewed with great favor and at the present is very much lost without his regular amount, of chocolates. Any of his friends who wish to please him will write good letter and whenever it is permissible send box of chocolates.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
lvO1HlNC NEW IS REPORTED
 BY SEARCHERS

Nothing new was reported yester- day from the scene of the search for the bodies of the passengers of the missing launch Flyer. The steamer Shusana since her arrival at the searching camp has been ac. lively engaged in combing the river bottom in the vicinity where the launch disappeared but with no re. suits. Several large snags were pulled from the bottom, showing that the boat has power and strong enough equipment to raise anything which may be fastened on to.
 Yesterday the steamer left for the deep hole at the foot of Monument point and will rake every foot of the rivers bottom at that place. There is a hole of unknown depth at that place, at least the 40-foot bikes of the launch searchers could not reach bottom, and soundings will be taken to learn the contour of the bottom after which the dragging process will be made
 Some of those engaged in the search have expressed themselves as satisfied that if neither the launch nor the bodies are found in the pool where the search will be conducted that no hope of recover. ing them may be entertained. Every known method of grappling and prob ing is being used in trying to locate the launch, the opinion prevailing that the bodies are still in it.
 There yet remains one chance of recovery and that is the launch may be washed up on some sand bar below the scene of the present search. The bar at Eat-em-ur Franks has not much water on it at the present time and the launch would be sure to strand itself in making the passage over it. Above this place there is large expanse of still water, which is said to be very deep. Should the launch have made it's way to this place consider able work would be required to find it as it is filled with holes of great depth.
 Those engaged in the work are hoping that the ice run will hold off until such time as all hope has vanished for they still entertain the thought that the next place searched will mee with reward.