davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19

Life Il no1 merely 10 uve. TT 70 Nv
yell. eat well. dissst wsll work vsll.
sleep well. look WelA What olotleQo
eondition to attain. md yst boz w
easy Il IL u one wlll snly adoDt ~
u,0rnins iasldsr Mn. q,
Folks who osS accustnmed 70 gsoO
iuiI and heavy whsn they Aris6. SPLIT
Ing headache. ,stuRy nom . cold. foul
oheus. nasty .ogssth. acid stomach.
an. instead. feel - frcsh ~ . daisy
~ opening the sluicss Of The system
zach morning and nushlng out the
sbole Of he internal poise1ess stae
nant matter.
( Everyone. whethsrs ailinG slck e.
ven. should. each morning. bofolS
Breakfast, drink I slssa Of real hot
water With tsaspooniul q limestone
phosphate In II y waah frsa ~ stont
ach. liver. Kidneys and bowsls ths pr.
vious days indioestlbl3 : waste. sous
bile an6 poisonous toxins; Thug clean
slAs. sveeiening and purifyjpf the -
,rs allmentary eanal bsD6ts putting
more food into the stoplAeh. ne 20
lion oi hot wy(er snd< <iinesteas phss,
phats on N (mptx (tomach h wonder.
tnlly invispfatipE Il clsans oat ~
,hs sour (srpt tntati6ns. sases. vaate
and acldltx rknd sivee one splendid
s-~>Aaxl akS 49, Se,.k nm, a0~ s,1uos 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19
THANKSGIVING
suggestions
To the County Chairman Of the State
Council Of Defense for OREGON:

To the County Chairman Of the State
Council Of Defense for Oregon:
A nation declares itself By the man.
per in which Il celebrates III holI'
dsys. II foreign.born people share
and help 10 shape celebrations Of Am
c:ican holidays. they will under
stand more quickly and more spon-
taheouslys take for their own that
fusing fire. the American spirit. This
American spirit says that all men are
com rades. II We are going TO work
In It's name. we must say 40 too land
believe it---and live II.
Thanksgiving Day Il the 'ess. pub
lie. the most personal, the qnistest Vi
our holidays. AZ rule each Of Us
invites only his friends TO share In
its celebration. which Il . part Of biz
life at home.
II on Thsnksgiving Day each " ~
should invite to his table some one,
not yet familiar with Amsriean ways.
and do his part. simply and unohtru-
sivsIy. without taint Of patrcnass oS
conds dsscsnsion. In making clear The
meaning Of the day and The meaning
Of America. November twenty ty-sishth
would sss 10 Z step farther o. ths
wy to soiidly Amsricaa netjop.
assnAune IN clsar viavt AZ the abyu1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19

~ II aSl,l .llt 0Vm00S0 ltltfi aIlIl wv
4 (Dquity No. lQl2l
ossgea, or g Z shs I! coanty s' q k'an- x r
Flslsn nasts. a hsr Own Proper Per
Y 4 con aud ~ May ehelten. Her
!. N6xt Friend. Plaiatis b N ~
rdxid y. Bants. psfsndani. b.
~ David ~ Hantz, pofeudapt
\ "a the name .of the 6tate' ok Qregons 4
3Au are h0Fohy suu1yuoheo 40 ~
>6iYed - appear and answer - COM
mint lled against {ou 10 thA qhoye
I1itloA cult on ~ before the "a opy
= January. ~ n. that hstns the lat
& 4 y j, ;tas . 4. e.ae \ I . ess !. .sl !,!!
iisslRsls i:lsGs' 4:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURAlCA gone I
d. James ltsadadhs Iswoss
s'ys -. s.s:sis ~ 90

.A::ss':: :;;s:' '.;.;:s4 =. s. /. 3. :.
~ at any 6Fb /tssA ltt ~ quiGk.
-. surasg heel ~ ssllsf q TIE vhels
world. boa'( suassi 9 n6llsvs ~
agony and dhtrsas nowi You en-.
Millions Of mcn and women have
found that headasho al pssa1alGla
misery h sssdleas., Ct vhas yeu -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19
Fourth Liberty !.
Loan Blue List

The following have subscribed
their full quota 10 ths Fourth Liber.
" LoAn. N W. f2N dl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19

A Thrift card IN your pocket bsass'
halt dosen flags on The lapel Of yeur
coat. N s~ fs,t Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19

spr ! THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19
,sexAaY COMING BACK

WASHINGTON. q. c., Nov. H.
McNary left for Oregon last
night. TO remaln until the nrst week
IN December. when the regular sss-
SION opens. The senate will trausact
little, II any. business h the mean
time. ard the Oregon ofhciaI count
showing Mulksy's election viii then
remove any possible dimcuitiss over
The title to the short term ssaator-
ship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
IMPORTANCE OF THE TRUCK.

ITO manufacturers, the motor truck
Is today rs important n unit OF their
production facilities rs the very machines
which make their goods" says the VII
mlngton Automobile Co, local dealer IN
Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks. IFS
use has wrought changes IN every de
partment of their business which has
done much to increase their production
capacities and to lower their overhead
expenses. At the time the manufactures
was wholly dependent upon horses and
teams for transportation purposes, he had
either to hire them at a cost per day which
represented a good-Sizcd margin of proht
for the owner. or to maintain stables oi hIs
own The latter course called Tor an OK
tcnsivc outlay IN buildings and yards.
'Inr all this investment tho manu-
facturcr had the use of sluw-moving horse
drawn vehicles whose actual capacity Tor
service was limited to the physical en-
durancc of the horse. And the horse,
being an animal and not n machine, can be
subjected to only few hours Of hard labor
daily. II he Is to remain at for continuous
work
The manufacturer has found that he
can house and care for fleet of motor
trucks IN less than halt the space and with
far less labor than Tor the same number ot
wagons OF relative tonnage. Their capac-
rv for work Is unlimited. There Is no
limit to what he can do or where they
can So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
RE.TU RN TO NORMAL BUSINESS.
Clearance Machinery Of United States
Service Being Placed in
kcatiucSe

Perfection OF abor-clearanco machinery
in every State is ono of the most import
ant tasks which must be undertaken by
the United States Employment Service III
the preparation for the period OF recon-
struction. Hitherto the problem OF gem
cral labor clearance has been III the mann
lump sum proposition; the filling, so lar
us possible, Of demands from war-pro-
duction projects for allotments ot workcrs
generally Numbered by the hundreds ana
thousands. Demand has everywhere eX-
cccdcd supply In so far as general labor is
concerned there has neither been neces-
sity nor opporsunitv for the develop
mcnt of n clearance system calling for
close consideration for the individual
In this way very high per ccntagc oi
thn nations labor has been concentrated
in the war industries Now that curtall-
mept OF war contracts has begun, thus
labor must be intelligcntly directed back
10 normal occupations. When and whern
those returning war workers should bc
placed Is a problem which the Federal
Emnlovrnent Service must meet, and
can meet adequately only II It's machinery
for clearance is pcrfccted everywhere IN
the field.
Facilities fer matching men with jobs
accurately and quickly will he OF supreme
Importance IN the resumption of normal
industrial life War workers, of course,
will be expected to stick 60 their present
tasks until the government has plainly
said that the need for war production is
past When that time comes the Employ
nent Service must he prepared 10 serve ms
effectively IN placing men in normal occu-
pations rs it has done in filling war jobs.
Conversion to r peace basis will be car
ried out by the government with the care
and forethought demanded by the serious
ness of The problem. Great responsibility
will rest on The Employment Service m
CARRYING ont the reconstruction program
Without the perfection Of the labor-clcar-
enoc machinery. tins responsibility viii
not be adequately mot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
VICTORY SALE OF TIRES.

Ii is hard to sec Just where or vi hat the
victory will be IN selling some 500 tires Of
the standar si1cs of 30N3 and 30x.}
guaranteed nd non skid into the bargain
''for a song But that is what the housc
oi Grubb & Company II known rs tiru
dealers and brokers purposes dong III the
near future
Ralph s Grubb. the general manager,
has the details all worked ont and is
confident that the sale will q down IN
Delaware records rs unique in the annals
OF the State
The article offered arc the product ot
one of the largest rubber manufacturing
concerns in tbs country. and they should
g. like hot cakes when thoy are once
put nn sllc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
Missing Fire.

To have orders for cars and not feel
sure when deliveries can be made is Ger
tainIy disquieting, and it may be that
worry ovrr this point made one Of Andrew
tReo) .Iohnson's s rabbit hunting Raiiarl
last week, plug away at one rabbit
eighteen times At all events, that il tho
way the story goes around the French
street garage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
lntcnSi,cnCss Paw

t,uy X lord IS persuaded that You
never can tell till YOU Try. hy ms cy-
pcricncc IN digpinc N on acc, ~~orIcS and
parts. since The output 81 car- spccdcd
down He has lust finished the fourth en-
larcement oi hie parts stock k-rontn alncc
,prlng, and tho daily totals ~ salcs that
he flashed, conhdcptiaIv. were highly
interesting. Iic has put into this depart
nont. the same energy that ha~ served to
hulld MP his vehicle business and hat IS
going some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
AUTO ASSOCIATION.
Large Attendance at Annual Meeting
Shows Growing Interest.

The very successful annual meeting Of
the Delaware Automobile Association on
Monday evening last, which brought to-
gcthcr over 100 members out of total Of
100 gives assurance that the hopes of it's
officers TO bring the enrolment up to
1000 before the close of 1919 will be met.
The annual banquet will be held in
March, and will doubtless be made the
occasion of signing up numerous acc sions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
' TO RESTORE PRICES

In announcing its policy for 1913
1919, the Cadillac Motor Car Company
made tho interesting revelation that
prices on it's cnrs were restored to figures
which prevailed before production wns
restricted 10y government order. 1his
order he'd resulted in nm increase Of
$500 on all Cadillac models Restoration
Of the old figures was effective at mid
night, November l6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
$4,000 Autos In 1918.

Delaware automobile licenses for the
year 1918 mounted mp very close to 49,
600. may possibly exceed that total. Al
though this is an increase over 1917, it is
only about 20 per cent, as against 35 per
cent in the preceding two years. There
fore il IS not unreasonable To look for u
total Of 1900 licenses for 1919
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
Hotel dm Pnnt Nuns Dctour.

The Hotel du PoDt is out with another
map. plotting the detour from IIlltton, via
Childs, Leeds and Mechanic Valley back
to the Baltimore road near North East, to
get around a bridge that in down Just
beyond Flkton
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
AUSTRIANS' RETREAT
FROM PAVE HURRIED
BY ITALIAN PURSUIT
General Offensive on Italian Front Is
Possib|e--AI|ied Forces Increase Pres
sure on Austrians in Mountains and
Win Victory at Mount GraOoa

moment has come for general
counter offensive. 1t is thought
that the Austrians could not
withstand a general assault
along the entire line. The Ital-
ians have begun a series OF
strengthening thrusts against
the Austrian mountain positions.
The right bank of the Piave
river has been completely reoc-
cupied by the Italians, the war
office announced late today, and
18 officers and 1,607 men were
taken prisoners in the clearing
Operations. i.
The Italians also gained
ground northeast of Grappa
mountain, where they captured
1888 prisoners and 16 machine
guns. Nine hostile war planes
were brought down.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
MARGUERITE WISE
AND LIEUTENANT
WALKER WE'D.
POPULAR YOUNG FOLKS
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
Bridal Pair Leave for Visit with
the GrOOm's Parents, at
Cooper, Texas.

Yesterday evening the palatial
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wise,
at $50 Crawford street, was the
scene of one of those auspicious
occasions that count among the
events of lifetime the union
in wedlock. of the elder daughter
of the house, Miss Marguerite
Wise, with Lieut.. Robert Mar
shall Walker of the 35th Infan-
try, U. S. A.
A large number of invited
guests had accepted the invita-
tions to be present, and the as
semblage numbered many of the
most prominent and well known
people of Nogales.
AS the appointed-hour for the
ceremony approached, as pre-
lude, Mrs. A. M. Gillespie sang
with exquisite effect the touch
ing ballad, "Until Death"
Shortly afterward the bridal
procession passed down the
broad stairway leading into the
reception room, Miss Mary
Sykes, the maid of honor, in the
lead, followed by the brides
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
WORK ADVANCING
ON DUMAZERT
BUILDING
NEW HOME OF VILE DE
PARIS NEARLY READY
New Structure Will Probably Be
Completed for Occupancy
About july Is.

Construction work on the new
building Of Mr.. Charles Duma-
zert, proprietor of the Vile Nde
Paris dry goods store, moves
very satisfactorily, and the first
half of the, building will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy
within the month of July-prob-
ably about the 18th. Then the
store which occupies the part of
the old building, Immediately ad-
jacent, at the corner of Interna-
tional and Morley avenues, will
be moved into the new half OF
the structure.
In fact, the stored goods are
going over already, and are being
put away in the basement, which
will be used for storeroom pur-
uoses. AS soon as the sales
rooms are completed the stock
ON the shelves will be trans
ferred, after which. the old struc-
ture,- now occupied by the store,
will be demolished, to make room
for a new and modern building,
which will be the other half OF
the same structure as that part
now approaching completion.
When completed the new Vile
de Paris building will be one OF
the best and most substantial
business buildings Ein Nogales,
and it will be an ornament to the
line city. It's choice location, at
the line, is, a decided factor III
it's favor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
STOPPING
KID" AUTO
DRIVERS
ORDERED TO ENFORCE
17-YEAR PROVISION
Point Is Covered by Both State
Statutes and City
Ordinance.

With orders from Acting Mar
shall Harold Brown to senforcs
the law regarding children driv-
ing automobiles, the Nogales po-
lice force began giving warnings
yesterday to violators of the law
with the admonition that the
warning would not be repeated
The law has been so utterly
disregarded that there was sone
inclination on the part of feN
those warned to resent the &C
tion of the police, but generally
reading of the law was suffi-
cient to stop ell controversy.
The city ordinance, which
simply repeats the provisions oi
the state statute, reads as fcl
lows:
Sec. 18. 1t hall be unlawfE
for any person under the age oi
II years to drive any motor We
hicle in, upon, over or along any
public street.
Sec. 18. It shall be unlawful
for any person to cause or per.
nit any motor vehicle to be
driven in, upon, over or along
any public street, or other public
place, by any person under the
age of II years.
Little boys and girls not yet
in their teens" said Marsha
Brown last evening, ''have beer
in the habit of driving heavy
cars around the streets Of No
gales in plain disregard of this
ordinance and the state law.
/ Complaints have been made
to me of this condition, and
have decided to issue orders tt
the men to watch for violators
of this regulation. The ordi-
nance will be enforced impair
TALLY, too, so there can be nc
cause for criticism on that
score"
/ Quite a number of warnings
were given yesterday, but Chief
Brown asked The Oasis to pub
lish the law and the fact that or
ders for it's enforcement have
been issued, as he intends &c
quit warnings and adopt other
measures very soon.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
LOOKING FOR ORE
IN ORC ,BLANCO
DISTRICT
MILLING COMPANY is
SEEKING MATERIAL
Drop in Price of Molybdenum
Drives Lower Cal, Metals
to New Program.

The drop in the price of mol
ybdenum, and difficulties expe-
rienced in bringing ores across
the international line, are caps-
ing the Lower California Metals
company to explore new fields
for ores to keep the company's
mill supplied with materials.
One outcome of this situation
may be renewed activity in the
Orc Blanco district. Mr.. p,
Torres, representing that com
pany, made a careful survey OF
that territory Tuesday, in COM
lpany with Mr.. A. S. Noon, who
is especially familiar with that
entire region.
Messrs. Torres and Noon paid
special attention yesterday to
the southern end of the Orc
Blanco country, visiting the
Goldbug, the Triangle and other
properties there. The full re
suits of their Investigations were
not given out, but some of the
properties impressed Mr.. Torres
favorably.
The Idaho, which is being
worked by Mr., Maloney, is pro
ducing a good amount of gold
silver ore, and the Jenkins mine
is making fair showing.
The Austeriitz, belonging to
the Moons, but under lease at
present, is showing better indica-
tions right along. The Goldbug,
property of DR.. A. N. Noon and
A. N. Noon, Jr., is also among
the possibilities.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
II GERMANS IN FRANCE
STAY IDLE, ALLIES TO
TRY GENERAL OFFENSIVE
Believed Kaiser Will Start Drive to
Divert Attention from Disaster on
italian Front--Ber|in Worried Over
Possible COLLAPSE of Austria ..

WASHINGTON, June 25.-
Indications are multiplying that
the first convincing sign shown
by Germany that she is weaken
ing will be the signal for the
launching of a general offensive
by the allies on the western
front, and that failure of Ger
many to continue her attempts
to hammer through the allied
lines will be considered the proof
Of such weakening.
Military men assert that Ger
many must strike within anweek
or ten days, if for no other rea-
son than to divert the attention,
of her war-weary soldiers from
the Austrian disaster.
Such an offensive will be vel
coined by the armies of tho
United States and of the allies.
according to information from
General Foch. In fact, if Ger
many fails to assume the initia-
tive, the allies will not stand idle
Washington is filled with ru-
mors of plans for a general Of
fensive by the allies.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26

ROME, June 25.-Checked in
their own blood, when they
thought victory within their
grasp, battered and beaten, the
Austrian legions in Venetia con-
tinue in full retreat from the
Piave, with the Italians in re-
lentlesS pursuit.
General Diaz, in late bulle-
tin from the front, says: "The
right bank of the Piave river
has been completely reoccupied
by us. Another 5000 prisoners
have been taken by the Italians
in the last "a hours"
The Italian forces in the
mountains have begun to exert
a fierce pressure on the Aus
trians. They won a signal victory
at Mount Grappa.
The belief is growing that the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
BOUSCHARAINS TO
ATTEMPT TO GO
TO FRANCE
WILL MAKE TRIP IF
THEY GET PASSPORTS
Head of Family Will Remain in
Mexico, However, to Care
for Business Interests.

Mr.. M. Bouscharain, who was
proprietor of the Modern hotel
in Nogales, Sonora, for a number
of years, and has been in thc
Mayo river region and at Quay
mas, is at Navojoa now, arrang-
ing for the harvesting of a crop
of garbanzos that he has grown
this season upon a tract of the
fertile soil in the Mayo delta.
Mrs. Bouscharain and the't
daughter, Miss Marguerite, are
residing at Guaymas, but they
contemplate returning to No
gales soon, and, if they get pass
ports they may return to France,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26

maids, Misses Lupe O'Neill and
Margaret Wylie; then came the
ring bearer, little Miss Marjorie
Barr, who was followed by the
bride, her train supported by lit
tie Miss Nancy Gillespie, the
train bearer. Little Misses
Mary SmelRef and Dorothy Lit
tie were the ribbon bearers.
At the foot of the. stairway
the BRIDES father met the bride
and escorted her across the spa
cious drawing room to where
stood the rector of st. Andrew S
church, Rev. Geo. C. Golden, be-
fore whom the high contracting
parties plighted their troth, the
beautiful and impressive cere-
mony of the Protestant Episco-
pal church of America being emf
ployed.
At the completion of that part
of the rite whenein the ring has
been placed upon the finger of
the bride, there was a pause in
the ceremony and the beautiful
song, "Just You," was rendered
by Lieutenant Whitman, a COM
rade of the groom, who was ac-
companied by Lieutenant Bald
win. Then the bride and groom
knelt before the clergyman, who
offered an eloquent and effective
invocation, closing with uttering
the fateful words which bind
them for life.
Then followed the congratula-
tions to the bridal pair, which
were rendered by all present,
after which the evening was
passd in dancing, and dainty re
freshmentS were served.
Many elegant and appropriate
gifts were presented the bride,
and they were admired very
greatly.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26

+ Shortly after the ceremony
the bride and groom departed by
automobile for Tucson, there
taking the east bound express at
1:40 o'clock this morning, EN-
route to the home of the groom
at Cooper, Tex, where the bridal
pair will visit short time with
his parents, after which they
will return to Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26


Confidential reports received
at the state department at
Washington today show that the
kaiser has already taken steps to
prevent a collapse of his armies
such rs resulted in the Austrian
debacle on the Italian front,
The German people are being
told not to expect the campaign
plans of 1918 to end the war.
Promises of victory in 1919 are
being held out to them by the
inspired press of Germany.
The threatened withdrawal of
Austria as her chief ally is the
matter of chief concern in Ber-
lin. The speech of Foreign Min
lister Won Kuhlmann before the
Reichstag Monday is accepted as
an indication that Germany sees
the handwriting on the wall.
In the meantime, while the
Italians are following up their
splendid victories along the
Piave, there is talk of a new of
fensive being started in the
west.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26


where they have fine property
in the southern part of that
country.
1t is related that Miss Mar. =;
guerite, who is intensely patri- ::
otic, is working hard for the Red :
Cross activities. To feel that ,it...
is her own contribution, and not4a..
from her father, the young lady
teaches to raise the sums she..a.,
contributes, and forwards all of
her earnings. Her father would
give the money willingly, but she
feels that her part therein would
be very Sight.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
FIGHT! OR WE WILL
UNITED STATES SENDS III TIMATUM
TO TURKEY--WAR MAY BE OUTCOME
EXPLANATION Of Sacking Of American
Consulate by Turks is Demanded

WASHINGTON, june 25.--
A virtual ultimatum was sent
today by the United States gov
ernment to Turkey demanding
an immediate and satisfactory
of the Tabriz Incl
dent. There is strong reason to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26

believe that failure by Turkey to
give a favorable response will be
followed by a declaration of war
by America.
The United States consulate at
Tabriz was sacked by the Turks
and the American hospital
looted. *
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
NEUTRALS ARE TRYING
TO START PEACE MOVE

LONDON, June <25.-The AM
sterdam correspondent of the
Express understands that COM
munications are already passing
between neutrals for peace feel
erS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
FOUR BIG SUBMARINES
ARE CAPTURED OR SUNK
Sinister Significance to- the NIesa
sage Saying Allies "Have A6-
counted for Them" = ~

WASHINGTON, June 25.-<
The allies have accounted for
four of the six huge cruiser sub
marines recently built by Ger
many. The navy department be-
Ives that Germany is convinceA
of the failure of the American
coast raid, and that it viii not be
repeated. 's'