davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
.BES|EGED PASTOR
is SOUGHT BY MOB
OHIO VlGtLANTES STORM ClER.
GYMAN'S FORT WHERE he
TOOK REFUGE AFTER INSULT.
ING OLD GLORY.

West Hope. O., July When Rev
f. l.. Peters. a German Lutheran
preacher, tore an American flag from
his buggy ana trampled it under foot
500 angry citizens organized yigi
lance committee and are today in con.
rol Of this town
The pastor has disappeared
Besiege Autocratic Fort"
Toledo, July TO- sheriff Spencer to,
day telephoned to the Toledo police
department asking tina. troops be rusn.
ed to prevent further bloodshed AT
West Hope. where he Rev. Peters
and dozen OF his followers Wtr.
holding more than zoe yigilates At
bay IN hut on the outskirts Of the
village
Twothirds of he population of
West Hope is German
Five men are reported wounded in
the lighting. which has been going on
between the yiglantes and the Ger.
mans who are reported barricaded in
houses.
". A. Ritter, of Napoleon, O, pre- s.
dent OF the League Of American Pa
triots, said at noon that more than
500 members Of the league from eight
nearby towns, had hurried to West
Hope TO wipe ont the spirit of autot.
racy forever"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
SENATE TURNS DOWN
WIRE CONTROL BILL

Washington, July 10 - An effort tu
get the wire control resolution before
the Senate was defeated today when
unanimous consent for it's immediate
consideration was refused
When Senator Smith. of South Car
olina Chairman of the lntersta.,
Commerce Committee. which yes,er
day agreed to report the resolution
favorably. presented. the report, Sen
ator Penrose objected to its immedi
ate consideration Under its rules Il
must go over until tomorrow.
Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ad,
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
Be Sure It's Worth Il.

Who would boast II victory that cost
M strategy aud no careful disposition
uf the forces? But let a man he very
sure that the city is worth the Siege
Ii Marvel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
.FRAMC0-|TAL|AN ARMY
NOW AT SEm0NI RIVER
Rome, July lO.-Another big advance over
wide front has been scored in the great allied often
sve against the Austro- Hungarians in Southern
Albania.
The war office an
nounced today that the
Italians and French had reached the
middle reaches of the Semoni river.

middle reaches of the Semoni river.
The heights at the head Of the
Tomerica Valley have been reached
and occupied by the allies. The
Franco-ltaian troops are driving
ahead on their center on both sides
of the Oslfn river
That section of the war Office re.
port dealing with operations on the
Italian front said.
"The artillery duellng has hecomes
much more intense in the sectors of
the Asiego plateau and around Monte
Grappa."
Confirm Won kuehmann Quits.
Copenhagen, July 10-Vice Chan
cellor Won Payer has announced the
resignation of DR.. Richard Won Kuehl.
mann as foreign secretary in the Ger.
man Reiehstag, said advices from
Berlin today. Won Kuehmann has
returned to Berlin from German great
headquarters.
German Troop Movements.
Washington. July 10-Detected
movements Of enemy troops in the
rear of the Chateau Thierry regions
are reported today by General Per.
shing, The enemy's air forces con.
tinue active and his artillery fire is
increasing, the report adds,
British Advance.
London, July 1O-The British line
in the Morris sector OF the Flanders
front was advanced slightly by an op.
GRAFTON, last night. the British war
Office stated today. Some prisoners
were captured.
The German artillery was active In
the Bretenneux sector of the Picardy
front
Troops Charge Vienna Mob.
Berne,s Switzerland, July lO-~A
hungry mob held "A manifestation in
the streets of Vienna, breaking up
meeting of the city council with cries
for bread. according to information
received here today
The police and fremen were help.
Tess and troops were called out. The
mob stoned the soldiers and the lat.
ter charged In the lighting many
were wounded.
Name Dutch Envoy to U. &.
amsterdam, July l0-Dr. j. Loudon.
iocign secretary in the Dptch cahi.
net probably will be appointed Dutcn
ulister to Washington, says a n"wa.
ha9er here today
RoumanIa at Peace Strarutn.
laris, July II BY Agencp Radio 10
the !. n S.--The Rouman an army
"lll be reduced to its peace time
strength. dating from July said a
dispatch from Berne today.
Attack Subs in Thames.
Berlin. via Amsterdam, July l0.---
Two sqladrons of German seapianes
attacked two British submarines N
the Thames estuary on Saturday, kilt.
ing the crew of the C.35 with machine
Gun fire, according to semi.offcial
announcement issued here The lone
British commander put up a fight for
twenty-five minutes until he was
Killed, said the announcement.
The Cal was attacked by the sec
ond German squadron
French Get Planes.
Paris. JHl} lO.--Only artillery duel.
ling and rlidng was reported by the
German airplanes were brought down
as well as two captive balloons.
The French carried out several
raids in 'he Champagne district, tax
ing SOME prisoners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
Extravaganza Treason.

Waste and extravaganza are treas
SON." says the Treasury department
in proposing this radical method OF
raising revenue for carrying on the
war. THE retail sale tax distinctly
labels the taxed article as luxury
and serves notice that the govern
ments ban Is honest"
Members Of the committee were as
founded at some of the department 8
recommendation II was stated
frankly by several of the committee.
men that many OF the suggestions as
10 taxable articles would not be con
sldered seriously.
Following are articles included IN
uhe list submitted by the depart
ment;
TO be collected on retail sales
Fifty per cent on the retail price
of iewelry. including watches and
clocks. except those sold to army
officers
Twenty per cent. on automobile
trailers, and truck units. motorcycles
bicycles. automobile. motorcycle and
bicycle tires, and musical instru-
ments.
$50 Suit Standard.
A tax on all mems suits selling for
more than $50: hats over "a; shirts
over So, paiamas over 81 hosiery
over Is cents shoes over $5; gloves
over 81; underwear over So. and all
neckwear and canes.
On women's suits over $40; coats
over $50, readv.made dresses over
S35. skirts over SIS; hats over $40 i.
shoes over S6 lingerie over 50; cor.
yeis over So; dress goods tsilO over
$3.50 yard cotton over 40 cents a
sonare yard. All furs. boas and fans
Ten per cent on all hotel bills
amounting to more than $3.50 per
nerson per day: also the present tax
mn cabaret bills to be made to apply
10 the entire restaurant or cafe Dill
uhe present tax being 10 per cent
The following taxes to be collected
from the manufacturer or producer
Ten cents a gallon on all gasoline
IN be paid by The wholesale dealer
Ten per cent. tax on wire leases.
The following taxes are also sug
gested.
Those now paying 5 cents a gallon
IN nav % cents; those paying cents
IN nav 30 cents; those paying 10 cents
"a nav 40 cents, and those paying q
cents. 10 pay 50 cents Mineral waters
now taxed cent a gallon would pay
1g cents; and chewing gum now tax
Cd per cent. Of the selling price, II
nav cent on each Scent package.
Motion picture shows and Aims
tConlnued on page j, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
ARREST WOMAN ON
CHARGE Of TRYING
TO DEFRAUD STORE
TAKES SUIT ON APPROVAL AND
GIVES HER ADDRESS AS 14O3
BROADWAY, SOUTH OTTAWA
LATER is APPREHENDED AT
UTICA.

A woman giving the name of Anna
Payay, and her age as 81 years, was
arrested at Utica by Marshal McCabe
tllS morning, on warrants issued ont
/ Of Justice George koenie's office.
Complain was registered against Mrs
Payay BY Joseph Alschuler, of the
/ Iirm OF A. Alschuler a Sons, from
whom she obtained boys knee
length suit on approval. early today.
giving fictitious address as l40S
Broadway, South Ottawa.
Discovery OF the misrepresentation
was not made until after Mrs Payay
was traced TO west bound interur,
ban ear Deputy Mischke was hur.
rledly summoned into the extraord.
nary case aud with the assistance of
Chief McCabe the woman was caught
at Utica as she stepped from the car.
Sac had ,he approval suit in her
bag, along with many other articles
which Chief McCabe looked upon as
being suspicious. Among the contents
were several new garments. As a re.
suit Of this find The authorities will
look further into the defendants his.
Iory.
After she was taken in custody.
Ars. Payay denied any attempt 10
cheat the local clothing firm She
approval and intended to return to
Ottawa this afternoon to pay the $40.
II her story is found to be all right
he will be released,
Joe Alschuler discovered the irreeli.
larity when he looked upon the slip
giving Mrs payay's address as Broad.
way, South Ottawa There being no
Such street in the city it was immedi
ately concluded the store had been
ylctimi2ed, The woman was brought
10 Ottawa by Chief McCabe and turn.
cd over 10 the sheriff, who now has
her in custody. She is slated to have
q tlial before Judge Koenig this after
noon on warrant alleging she ob.
amed goods under false pretenses
Two Plead Guilty.
Two StreatOr men, both admitting
jheir guilt to petty larceny charges
his morning We're up before Judge
Edredge in the Circuit Court to
plead to indictments returned against
hem by the last grand jury.
They were Fred Collins. aged 49,
and Reginald (Blacky) Simmons
(colored) aged 49, Collins, when he
plead guilty drew down a ten days
sentence. He confessed to having
stolen last May crate of eggs from
a Santa Fe freight car and trying to
dispose of his punder ito Streator sa.
looms When he faced the court with
all the uncertainties of his future be-
fore him. Collins expressed a desire
10 join the army and fight for Old
Glory When he drew only ten days
for his crime he was enthusiastically
certain he would try to enlist. He
blamed Johnny BarleycOrn, of the
well known spree family, for his
downfall and said that never again
would he fall victim to booze's WOO
ings.
Simmons said he was going to join
ihe army too. He said he stole some
soap and condensed milk from the
Penny grocery. for which he was
given thirty days term at the
sheril's hastle. As soon as his term
expires Simmons said he was going
to hustle TO the nearest recruiting
station and turn himself over TO Tn.
Gle Sam for service abroad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

Try the Free TruderJmlrnal Want Ads
tor results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
British Advance.

London, July 10-The British line
in the Morris sector of the Flanders
front was advanced slightly by an op.
Grafton, last night. the British war
Office stated today. Some prisoners
were captured
The German artillery was active in
the BretenneuX sector Of the Picardy
front
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
German Troop Movements.

Washington. July l0-Detected
movements Of enemy troops in the
rear of the Chateau Thierry regions
are reported today by General Per
shing The enemys air forces con.
tinue active and his artillery fire ia
increasing, the report adds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10

OTTAWA JOURNAL
establlshed isee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-10
WEATHER.

WIN J TEh.
Generally fair tonight
and Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12
COURT NON RESTRAINED
| FRlm- move UNDERTAKEN \!
tcon,inued from page ~,

math county, Oregon, or 40 members
Of the County court Of klamath coun-
". Oregon. from making or entering
my orders Of any kind or character
having reference to the construction
or completion OF what Ii commonly
snown % the Hot Springs court house
In the City OF Klamath Falls. Ore
son, or the expenditure Of the pres
sut court house fund now 10 the
hands Of the treasurer Of klamath
county. Oregon. or Of any part there
OF. or from harassins or anuoyins
or impeding In any manner or inter.
fering with J. N. DouGan or the J.
N. Doughn Company. or its servants.
agents, or employees In the prosscu.
tion OF the work Of constructing .
,ourt house building upon Block IS
Of the City Of klamath Falls. Ore.
eon, or from instituting any suit.
action or proreedins involving or
having refersnce TO the completion or
construction OF either OF the build.
iuss herein mentioned or from pay
Ing or attempting 10 pay out any
funds Of klamath county. Oregon.
Tor such purpose. or from selling or
attempting 70 sell said Block 36 or
any part thereof. or from removing
or attempting to remove any Of the
baildinss. equipment or materials
now upon said block IS until the fur.
thsr order Of the Court.
Done and dated In opd, court this
iith day Of July. 1919.
(0lgno6) =. n. CALKlN0,
Circuit Judge"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12

John J. Fischer. late Of Mercer.
Cal. has purchased thru J. T. Ward
Z Co.. . SEQ acre stock ranch In Poe
Valley. belonging to John J. Fischer.
A real estate deal has just been
closed IN which . five roomsd house
on wantlsnd avenue. owned By An.
nstta Nccabs. was bought by Myrtle
Lowdsn. The new owner will take
Immediate posssssion. The business
was tsenssctsd By J. T. Ward Z Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12
LADIES' high,
I HEELS ! S'A|R|E !.
MT BANNED
lxU0RnECn RizPoRTs RD0ARD.
/, mo sssoE sfrLss DURING
s wan nsc1lv1sD NJ LOCAL
ssERc1Axf

sllasy nisleedtas statsmsnts ere
bslAg circulated With rsisrsaes 70 re-
gulAsiou, e, The shes ssylss by the
eevsraneaG aeeee1inS 70 L. q. Van
ns,iea, lpsal laaie1 shoe merchant.
.TAs report that Frsneh heels have
|besa baAasd fes the duration Of the
var b without fouadation." sai1 NJ.
VA Dsllsa today. ''Nsithsr b there
aay truth II ths statsmsnt that stylss
must b restricted 70 black. tan Or
wkltS q ~ - he ysas 1sis b con.
seeneA 4TAs nasufaetursrs and ~
tailees afe beeA verkiag b closs
harnoay With The var service coun.
cii eewar1 saininatius waste and a.
travasaaee 10 footwear aaa - work
eut eveey eoaeslvabls seoaeny that
Win ave leatAse aa1 material.
"0hee 1ealses ere now weehing N.
Aee regulasieas iopossA months aso
~ ~ sevssansat beafd. by vAieA
beoes nv ~ ~ asA . Inches high
aal twe sAsAss q gravass pssnittsd.
osay, MN - eliniaaeel aflsr March.
n. iSls. usvovos \ - osssl that
tnsee ~ slfeAAy . -eeas,lsrabls
9uaatlty q tlAes sAs16s q jsashsr
taasea aaA n sock. ssd permission
has beea givsa - make this material
- int shoeg. = - eeoaouy wosld
result II Sssslns tAis material 70 b
held uatil after The var.
- great many people have the
iapssD3ea tAst he wearing Of fancy
sAess lurias tks wss b unpatriotie.
This = nislssAias. - tAs stas1 taken
n the 0evseaDeot = that 4 b true
esaoeay - ~ all materials % hand
ap1 " hass .bssa sivsa ample tine
y Witt - - this. aad - release |
saSosal that wsslA oshsrwiss - tisd
- h naissials that eeuld not -
use1 uatil aitse ~ was."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12

Declarins that . guarantee had
eesa uads by Henry J. Weeks 70 b
responsible for goods purchased up
70 the amount Of 800 By Cecil
Wseks. and that . sum sxcssding htis
amount % stilI due from Cecil o.
Weeks. IN action for tho collection
OF this sum has been Instituted In
Tie offSes Of the circuit court clerk
b the Western Electric company.
thru Attorney 3. L. Elliott.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12
EXCURSION TOMORROW

calkins asl Hamilton will run ono
Il their popdiar boat s1cursions 10
the Rocky Point resort on Upper
Klamath lake tomorrow. The boats
gill leave Shippinston dock at ei&ht
o'clock. arrive In time to spend the
hcurs IN the middle Of the day at
the attractive resort. and return IN
the city early In the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12

are leaving today Tor Crater lake.
NJ jenkins was greatly impressed
with Klamath county and Is think.
iIs Of locating here.
Mrs. Mann Of Yaibax has gone TO
San Frnncisco on n business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12
OERSONAL...
~~%%|

Thomas Sparks Of BONANZA was
operated on At tho klamath County
hospital yesterday morning.
Miss Hssel Griffith spent yesterday
In town from her homo in Poe Val
Icy.
Taddlss Duncan. the little son Of
w. u. Duncan. 10 III with the meas
~.
u. jenkins and family were here
from Grants Pass yesterday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Thrasher. They
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12

All night dance In Mills Additloo
hal, Friday night. 1e.0s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12

Jaxr dance band-Opoo
House Saturday. July ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12
P,Cx,c PARTY YEsrERDAY

A most sujoyable picnic party was
held yesterday whsn the families Of
Dr.. L. L. Truax. Or. =. n. white.
C. A. Piath and James Bratton went
fishing At the Keno Power company
plant below Keno. The ladiss> and
children went down early In the af.
teraoon. the men Joining them sftsr
businsss hours. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12

lass daace-Jass band-Opera
House Saturday. July ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-12

guy A THRIFT STAMP TO-DAY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
NO FIXED PRICE. ON HAY

The food administration has not fix ed the price of hay. This statement vas issued recently by Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Arizona, to correct wrong inn pression that has gone out regarding the purpose and results of a confer ence of hay men held at the Water Users building last week. What has. been done,'' said Riordan, 'is. to establish maxfmum in profit for wholesalers, jobbers and commission dealers in hay. The profit on sales within the state and: to- states, in the Fl Paso and Los Angeles districts, where no storage is necessary by the primary dealer, is limited to g per ton. On.- sales. where, storage is nec- essary the profit must not exceed $3 per ton, regardless of whether the sale is for delivery without or within the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
BLACKLIST LAW
 KNOCKED OUT
Judge shute Holds That Radical Act of Legislation is Unconstitutional Appeal is Being Planned.

The famous black list law in Arizona has been declared uncon- stitutional.
 The death blow to one of the most radical bits of legislation ever enacted in this state was delivered at Globe yesterday by Judge George Walter Shute of the Superior court of Gila county. On the ground that the black list law upon which the information was based was unconstitutional, Judge Shute sustained demurrer in the case of the State vs. J. J. Reagan. Wiley E. Jones, attorney general, an nounced last night that the case would be appealed. The black list law which is full brother to the eighty per cent" law, was passed by the first state fegis- lature when that body was in control of radical element. The eighty per cent" law was passed at the same session.
 Although freely predicted that the ''black list'' law would not stand the test of the courts. it has never been brought forward for determination until yesterday The eighty per cent law was declared unconstitu. tional some time ago by the United States supreme court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
HEAR coLLlNGE MONDAY
 NIGHT OF HUN HORRORS

Private w, E: Collinge, 9 of Cana da's Fighting Seventh, who served nine months as a bomb .thrower in the trenches of France and Belgium, will appear at the High School Audi torium Monday night in his vivid narrative, Lights and Shadows of No Mans Land" based on his life in the trenches and said to be the most gripping warlogue on the American stage today.
 Collinge leads his audience through the atrocities of Kaiser-cursed Belgi- um; on night raids of the bomb squad in No Mans Land, that shell-spatter- ed strip between the lines; amid the daily events of life in the trenches 1; into action; under the Flag of Mercy the Red Cross and along the West ern Front where he fought and where our boys are fighting today.
 Collinge does not tell what he heard or read but merely his own actual ex- perience. His talk is full of optimism sand does not dwell upon the horrors of war.
 Collinge lost his arm while leading a bomb raid near Messines. A Ger man bomb had fallen among sixteen of his companions, who froze in their tracks, momentarily expecting death With rare presence of mind Collinge seized the sputtering bomb and at. tempted to hurl it back into the Hun trenches whence it came. The missile exploded just as it left his hand wounding three of his companions in addition to putting him out of action but cheating the death which would have ensued had the bomb exploded i on the ground.
 Private Collinge has met with un qualified success since he has been on tout and received .unstinted praise from the press and the public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
AMERICA. THE --ir.f, .'''' s,', ] FRIEND OF MEXICO

From Washington is '' coming a strong appeal for County Councils of Defense to help in fuller Americani- zation of aliens. In Arizona this is a matter that especially refers to the
 Spanish-speaking element, within which are many individuals. of long Arizona residence. The State Coun- cil of Defense suggests that there
 be formed associations of loyal Span ish-speaking people, to carry on a campaign of education among those who fail to fully understand the cause of the great war or the part that the United States and the whole of the western hemisphere must bear in the struggle if liberty is. not to perish from the, earth. It is urged that these
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

people be shown that the German idea of. world politics" is absolutely oppos- ed to anything in the way of govern ment except a military depotism and that the republics of North and South America, including Mexico. are in serious, danger. Stress should be placed upon the service rendered Mexico at the close of our Civil war in 1865, when an Austrian .emperior had to be left to his fate in Mexico, an armed demand made by the United States that European troops be with. drawn from the soil of our sister re public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
Stricken With Paralxsis-

stricken. With Pdratysfs-
 MT. James Robinson was stricken with paralysis last Saturday night, which affected his entire left side.
 He is still confined to his bed, though he is improving, yet he has not re- gained the use of that portion of his body MT. Robinson was stricken at the residence of MT. M. B. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford being his daughter
 Several weeks ago MT: and Mrs. Robin son arrived in Clifton from their home in Los Angeles to spend some time here with MT and Mrs. Crawford . His sona ]. N. Robinson, was at once notified of his fathers condition, and came to- Clifton to-, be with him, ar irving early Monday morning, mak- ing the trip by automobile. After seeing t9at his parent was improving he returned Wednesday to Los An
 geleS Vi,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

The Globe Record notes the arrival in that city of Miss Fridena Parks, of Duncan, who is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Will Parks.