davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
WORKERS
WEAR UNIFORMS

Philadelphia. Aug. S.a.-Onc hund-
rcd women workers are being added
daily to tho force at the factory OK.
tnblished here by tho au,rtermas,cra
department for the manufacture Of
army uniforms.
u is n mo man factory" not n
mnn being employed there. II now
has about 1000 women NJ work. The
force VIII be Increased ~ rapidly ns
women ran be- oh, tined uniil 5000
are employed. The plant is organ.
lied IA n model factory with lunch
rooms. rest rooms. hospital. recrcn.
ton center and welfare workers. Pay
ranges from 3l2 u week up. Al
sewing is by piece wcrk. Expert op.
orators ON the power driven mach.
ines can earn from $50 10 $50 n
GEEK. The factory viii eventually
be one Of the largest In TIE country.
I, win be In operation for several
ycars, II IL predicted. as i,s cstab.
llshmcnt In In limo with the new pol.
ley Of the government TO manufac.
turc It's own army clothing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
OWN' 4 HOME

When rents are so hugh II surely
pays 10 own low priced home. Here
are some real bargains:
Three room cottage near 8. p.
depot for $4,000 Very easy terms.
Four room house and barn on
klamath avenue. close In, for $105O
on easy terms.
Four room house, well furnished,
two big lots. chicken house. wood
house and other improvements. for
$3.50, on easy terms.
Four room house In Mills addition
large rooms. screened porch, cabi.
net work, outbuildings. two large
lots. for only $3.50.
Liberty bonds taken on Mills addi.
tion lots for all Of purchase price.
Very easy terms on other lots.
1t will cost you nothing to step In
TO the car and see this property.
CHiLCOTE. G33 Main st. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE
PRAY DAILY FOR SOLDIERS

Raleigh. N. c.. Aug 8.-Every ev.
cning nj seven o'clock church bells
are tolied In cities. towns. villages
and In the most remote sections thru
out North Carolina. while people Of
fer up a prayer for the success Of
the Allies. This Is done In accord.
ance with proclamation suggesting
Il Issued several weeks ago by Gov.
ernor Thomas W. Beckett.
when the idea was. first proposed
II was not generally observed. but II
now comes natural 70 most North
Caroiinians each evening ut seven
o'clock 10 pray for the victory Of
democracy over autocracy.
Governor Beckett Is one OF those
who strictly observes the new Gus.
ten. The other afternoon he was
playing tennis with party OF
friends ut court near tfc city and
when he heard the sounds Of the tol.
ling bells he raised his hands and
said: Hold en-. boys. there Is the An.
gclus."
The game was stopped while the
players Joined the governor In silent
prayer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
NEW GERMAN
ORDER DRAFTS .
EXTRA SUITS.

Amsterdam. Aug. s.--Thicats of
coming conriscation OF the contents
NJ c.rm,, wo,,r,,o. II, ..,.. ., ,,.,
''''''' ''"'" '"''" '' ""'
"o'"orS' "ie the subject OF satire In
many OF the newspapers In Berlin
and elsewhere.
Tho y,,woo,,s o,,,,,. .,. .,.
nam, -,
' '""' w" ''"s may
nave 10 "pleaft ~ court IN patched
pants ana that Won Kuchlman may
arrive at the pence conference with
bo,,a .,how. IN. .,.,.. .
A..
~ =" ' '"''' ~" ''''
''"' o''' o" yours o' age pe ordered
:" 'e''"'" m oed uht' IL months
"''o' '"e W.T. A"otner recommends
""''p''"" 'u''''"''"h I" the "s
"'1
no 'ntca'S nave. however. had ef'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
Equity No. 932.

sSVusy NO' W..
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County of klamath.
Lois Jenree. Plaintiff. vs.. +. w.
Jenree. Defendant.
To T.. w. Jenree. the above narneo
defendant:
In the name OF the State Of Ore.
gon, You are hereby dequired to ap.
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
suit. on or before Thursday. the Sth
day OF September. A. d.. 1918, that
being the day Of the last publication
Of summons. and the last day within
which you are required to answer,
rs fixed by the order OF publication
of this summons. II you fail to ap.
pear and answer. the plaintiff win
apply TO the Court for the relief de-
manded In said complaint. Said
suit Is brought to secure dissolution
OF the bonds Of matrimony existing
between yourself and plaintiff. on
the grounds OF desertion continuing
for . period OF one year prior to the
commencement Of this suit. and for
the care and custody Of the minor
sen. Roy Jenree. This summons 10
published In the Evening Herald. q
daily newspaper OF general circula.
ton. published. printed and circulat-
ed daily in Klamath County. State Of
Oregon. at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
by order OF the Honorable d. v. Kuy-
kendall. Judge OF the said Court. and
dated July %. 1913. the first publ.
cation to be made On THURSDAY, the
25th day Of July. 1918. and the last
publication to be made on Thursday.
the 9Th day OF September. 1913.
H. N. MANNING.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post Office address. Loomis building.
l0s Main Street. klamath Falls. Ore.
Eon.
Ss.i.s.l5.s3.ss.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
SHIRTS At A
PREMIUM IN
RUSSIA NOW

Pctrograd. July 28.-tCorrespond.
ence Of The Asshociated Press. -
The difficulties hedging In existence
of those who live In Petrograd dur.
ing these times Of disturbed regime
and shortage In necessities Of life.
extend In all their details to the or.
dinarily simple task Of buying n
shirt. To accomplish this takes
time. patience and determination.
First. one must find the shirt. One
m,y visit 40 shops before he finds
one OF the proper size. The question
OF preference Of style is not to be
considered for one momont. Other.
wise one Will never get the shirt
Having found something that resem.
bles n shirt Of the proper size. one
deposits q small payment to hold t.
The next thing Is to convince ones
house committee--there is com.
mune In every apartment house In
Petrograd now-that he needs n
shirt. II the house committee passes
favorably on the subject. Il SO re.
ports 10 the precinct soviet" or
commune. This In turn reports to
the commissary In charge Of the dis.
tribution Of shirts and kindred arti.
cles OF clothing.
II one Is quite lucky. after five or
six days time. he receives q duly
signed and sealed permit to buy a
shirt. Then he buys II. but ordin.
lily pays the Russian equivalent Of
SIS or SEQ. Some of the poorest
quality may be found a. low a. the
Russian equivalent Of 81.
This restriction Of purchase OK.
tends 10 all major articles Of mems
aud women's clothing and shoes. and
recently. because Of the linen and
cotton goods shortage. was applied
to handkerchiefs. Prices for every
thing are In proportion to the shirts.
an ordinary suit OF mems clothing
costing the equivalent Of 500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
ITS NCT THE FIRST COST
ITS UpKEEP THAT COUNTS

Fairbanks. Alaska. July 25.-tBy
MaiD beginning with October I,
this year. one can get married more
cheaply In Alaska than ever before,
Fees set for United States commits.
sioncrs In Alaska to perform the we'd.
ding ceremony have been reduced to
So for the first division and $3.50
for the other divisions.
The new fee supescedcs any fees
heretofore provided by the tcrritor-
iai legislature or the U. s. attorney
general. according to- an opinion by
Attorney General r. ". Gregory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
|0MEN Of
WEALTH WORK
IN CANNER|ES

u,,waukcc. Aug, s'--wlv's "nd
..,,ra Of wealthy citizens In tho
,.,oo.,p pet canning districts have
..,od the canncrics to MD the In.
.uuo,Ion. On Saturday they
| nm for their pay envelopes and
..,,. n minimum wagc for their
IN hours work
| ror,y per cent of the peas canned
| ,bc United states nre put np In
plants,
| Earlier In the season pea packers
lorc,scd grave fears OF u serious ln'
1, .hortagc and pointed TO the food
request for all tho
eas possible
c.ory, T.. Iiumbrccht. labor com
.,,s,sn,r, aftcr u conference with
|ood Administrator Hoover. sent in'
mr. commission employees Into all
pmes and obtained pledges from
,om,n IN all walks of life 10 work
!, tho canncrics II called upon.
Then a conference WIS arranged
Nh the packers. who were Informed
As, they would bc provided with
.lp II thcy paid tho WOMEN q min.
mum wage. established u tcn.hour
,orkins day except In nm emergency.
nd then not more than ~ hours.
nd made proper sanitary arrange.
rents
The packers signed an agreement.
he women who had pledged their
,r,ices were called upon. tho res.
pnse was most satisfactory and the
are now operating with u
III force,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
ENEMY PRISONERS DEPEND
On RED CROSS FOR FOOD

Letters from America prisoners Of
war show that most OF them depend
exclusively on the fcod furnished to
them by the war and navy depart.
ments thru the American Red Cross
at Berne. Switzerland. The Ameri.
can prisoners turn over to the pris'
oners OF other nations, not so well
provided for. the rations furnished
by the prison camps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
At the Theaters

lf anyone thinks that Franklyn
Farnum. en- account Of his Infectious
smile and genial manner Of screen
acting. Is afraid TO take u chance. he
should zee Fast Company" which
win make It's first appearance at the
Star thcatc- tonight.
In This BluebIrd feature Farnum
suddenly wakes up to the fact the:
he " an irishmnn. and as such he
should fight. Gribbing n six.inch
beam, he swiftly puts four policemen.
five plnstercrs and three trench dig.
gers hors de combat. and goes down
to glorious Hefeat amidst q rain OF
night sticks.
Mr.. Farnum has gained loyal fcl.
lowing among the fans because OF his
agreeable personality. his agility and
his smiling acceptance Of all sorts Of
chances. He will be especially well
remembered for his work In "The
Clock" In "The Man Who Took a
Chance" and In "a Stormy Knight"
Swift moving events. lightly passing
comedy INCIDENTS and a general at.
mosphere Ct good cheer will make
Fast Comp,ny" ideal entertainment!
for those who love TO be surprised
into laughter.
. Q Q
weaver OF Dreams" the Metro
picturixation OF Myrtle Reeds novel
Of the same name. which will be
shown at the Orpheus theater tonight
and Friday. Is exceptionally well ad.
apted rs starring vehicle for win.
some Viola Dana. who appears as
Judith Sylvester.
This role is simple and iovable
country girl like June" In Miss
Dana's great success. blue Jeans"
and the part is very similar In its
appeal and human interest. weaver
Of Dreams" IL q story Of the heart.
and Miss Dana excells In hcr char.
actorixation. The action takes place
In a rural community filled with
quaint tyres CT humanity. where.
amid simple surroundings. a drama
Of the human heart 10 played and
reaches Its dynamic denoument.
Admirers OF the stories OF Myrtle
Reed will rejoice In having an oppor-
tunity TO soc the characters they
have learned to love brought to life
on the screen at the Orpheus thea
ter. BOokl0vers. who have read LA.
vender and Old Lace" and other OF
the Reed novels. are legion and the
characters are beloved by all readers,
The House Of He,rts. the House of
Content. the abode Of the beautiful
old character. the musician. who
gives the story Its name. the carrier
pigeons that have q distinct part to
play In tie plot. and other fascinat-
Ing details which have given Myrtle
Reeds novels their charm Of SINGER.
ity are reproduced In this produc-
tiOn. tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that tho
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween J. e. Smith. Cora u. Smith
and u, ". Robertson and opcrnting Z
under the firm name OF klamath
Superior Laundry. has been dissolved
by mutual consent on this 9th day Of
August. 1913. u. ". Robertson will
continue the business and Is author.
lied to ceilect all accounts and pay
all bills.
klamath Falls. Ore. August q.
1913.
J. G. SMITH.
CORA u. SMITH.
si5 o. ". ROBERTSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08

svv A THRIFT STAMP TO-DAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
ZIG u. &. CONTRIBUTION
FOR TRAINING CAMP

The American Red Cross has con.
tributed $250.O00 to the commission
on training camp activities. which
furnishes recreation and amusement
to the men In the cantonmets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08
AMERICAN LEADER IN
SIBERIA IS NAMED

Washington, Aug. 7.---Major Gen.
eral William Graves has been as
signed command OF the American
troops In Siberia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-08

Are ynu saving FOR yourself alone or
buying War Savings Stamps and saw
Ink for Yourself and your country?
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-13
ENEMIES LINES ENTERED
by AMERICAN PATROLS
ON MEMORIAL DAY.
President Asks That Day Be Set
Apart for Victory Prayers.
General Observance Requested in Proc
Iamation Issued by WIson-For
Peace Founded on Justice.

Washington, May 13.-National Me-
mortal day, which Is Thursday, May
30, is designated by President Wilson
In proclamation issued as day Of
public humiliation, prayer, and fasting.
The people Of the nation are asked
to gather that day in their places Of
worship and pray for the victory of the
American armies which will bring a
peace founded upon mercy, justice,
and good will.
The proclamation, issued In response
to resolution by congress, follows:
Whereas, The congress of the
United States, On the second day Of
April last, passed the following reso-
luton:
:" "'Resolved, by the senate (the house
Of representatives concurring), That,
it being g duty peculiarly incumbent in
time Of war humbly and devoutly
TO acknowledge our dependence on Al
mighty God and to implore his aid and
protection, the president Of the United
States be, and he Is hereby respect
fully requested to recommend day
Of public humiliation, prayer, and fast
Ing, to be observed by the people of
the United States with religious sol
emnity and the offering Of fervent sup
plications to Almighty God for the
safety and welfare Of our cause, his
blessings on our arms, and speedy
restoration Of an honorable and last
ing peace to the nations of the earth;
And, whereas, it has always been
the reverent habit Of the people Of the
United States to turn in humble appeal
to Almighty God for his guidance in
the affairs Of their common life.
"Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Will
son, president Of the United States Of
America, do hereby proclaim Thurs
day, the 3Oth day of May, day
already freighted with sacred and
stimulating memories, a day of public
humiliation, prayer, and fasting, and
do exhOrt my fellow citizens of all
faithes and creeds to assemble on that
day In their several places Of worship
pray Almighty God that he may for
give our sins and shortcomings as a
people and purify our hearts to see
and love the truth, to accept and de-
fend all things that are just and right,
and to purpose only those righteous
acts and judgments which are in con-
fOrmity with his will.
ALSO to beseech that he will give
victory to our armies, as they fight for
freedom, wisdom to those who take
counsel on our behalf in these days of
dark struggle and perplexity, and
steadfastness to our people to make
sacrifice to the utmost support of
what is just and true, bringing us at
last the peace in which mems hearts
can be at rest, because it is founded
upon mercy, justice, and good will.
"WOODROW WILSON,
"President
ROBERT LANSING,
--fs .5eg "Secretary of State"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-13
Patrols Find AncerviIIer Aban-
doned-VilIage Swept by u.
S. Artillery.
French WIN IN FlhN DERS
Improve Positions North of KENNEL
and Capture More Than 100 Prize
oners-German Attack on Po-
sltions Near OrviIIers-So-
rel Attack Fails With Sc
we're Losses to Enemy.

With the American Army in France,
May 18.-In the Luneville sector, our
patrols early in the morning estab-
lished the fact that the hamlet Of An
cerviller has been abandoned by the
enemy.
The Germans had not even attempt
ed to occupy shell holes in the salient,
which recently was torn up by our ar
illery. Quiet prevails on all fronts on
which there are Americans, according
to reports. Poor visibility has pre-
vented extended aerial activity.
Huns Losses at selchprey 600.
With the American Army In France,
May 13.-The Seicheprey salient shows
signs Of again becoming active. The
enemy deluged the place with machine
gunfre.
On the same front one of the Amer
lean patrols found a number Of Ger
man bodies in advanced enemy
trenches, where they probably had
been left during the heavy American
bombardment on the night Of May 4.
American patrols have entered the
enemy lines in the sectors Of Lune-
Vile and south of Verdun, but did
not encounter resistance.
Official reports of the German losses
In the Seicheprey battle, according to
a prisoner recently captured, give 600
killed, wounded or missing.
Berlin Claims Big U. S. Loss.
Berlins, May 13.-Heary losses were
inflicted on the American troops
southwest Of Apremont and north of
Parroy by a strong mine lombard.
ment, according to the official COM
municatfon from general headquar-
ters.
1.-THE Berlin statement indicates a
simultaneous bombardment of Ameri-
can positions in the Toul and Lune-
vile sectors. Apremont is five miles
southeast of st. Mihiel In the Toul
sector. Parroy is in the Luneville Sec
tor, eight miles north and east Of the
city from which the front takes it's
name.l
French Take 100 Prisoners.
London, May 13.-French troops on
the Flanders front improved their po-
sitions north of KENNEL village yes
terday and took more than 100 pris-
oners, the communication from the
war office announces. German artil-
Iery is active in the Ancre river Sec
tor, south of Albert, east of Loos and
near Voormezeele, In Flanders.
Hun Attack Fails.
Paris, My IA German attack
at night on the positions recently won
by the French near Orvillers-SOrel, on
the southern side of the Ptcardy bat
tie front, broke down with severe
losses, the war office announced.
There was heavy artillery fighting
near Mailly-Raineval, on the battle
line below Amiens, and also on the
Verdun front.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-13
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
PARADE LONDON STREETS
U. S, MEN TO TURN TIDE
Foch Saving Yankees to InfIict
Death Blow to Hun.
Until Big Army Is Ready-British
Reveal Scheme.

Ottawa, May 1870 confident is the
entente of it's ability to withstand any
drive the Germans can launch that it
has been decided not to use the Ameri-
can army until it becomes complete
and powerful force, according to a
cable summary of operations on the
western front received here from the
war committee of the British cabinet.
The summary says:
The position now is that the Ger
mans, determined to concentrate every
available unit on one enormous often
sive, are draining their country dry to
force decision before it is too late,
While the entente are so confident that,
having been given the choice Of q
small immediate American army for de-
fense or waiting till they are re-en-
forced by a complete, powerful, self
supporting American army, they have
chosen the latter.
ITO the sledge-hammer use of
masses of men by the enemy the allies
are opposing the strategy of meeting
the blow with the smallest force capa
BILE of standing up to the shock while
keeping the strongest reserve possible.
Troops on the wings are permitted to
give ground within limits whenever the
enemy has been made to pay greater
price than the ground is worth, the
whole aim being to reduce the enemy
to such a state Of exhaustion that our
reserve, at the right moment, can re-
store the situation.
'1n the present operations the Brit
ish army has withstood many times Its
own weight of enemy masses. It has
retired slowly, exacting the fullest
price. Meanwhile FOch holds the bulk
of the French army in reserve, sending
units only to points hard pressed.
"The German commander, seeing
how nearly he is delivering himself to
the allied reserve, has been compelled
to accept temporary failure and call
halt
"His allies are on the verge of quar-
reling and daily exhibit their growing
dislike and distrust of the taskmaster
who robs them of their lives and food.
''His reserves have nearly reached
complete exhaustion. Those of the
Franco-British are still in being, while
the American preparations develop.
1.-The time draws closer when defeat
is inevitable. Therefore he must re-
new the offensive. His preparations
proceed feverishly, but it takes months
properly to organize such an offensive.
He must be satisfied with what he can
do in weeks.
"The allies may have complete con-
fidence in the result. For the enemy
the issue is desperate endeavor to
avoid defeat; for the allies the issue Is
only that Of victory deferred.
'The coming battle may be repe
tition Of Verdun on q large scale, and
If both sides should be exhausted the
allies have vast powers Of recupera-
ton, while Germany has drafted her
resources already"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-13
ITALIANS STORM
FORTIFIED PEAK
Monte Corno Captured From Aus
trians After Hard Battle
in the Snow.
ENEMY TAKEN BY SURPRISE
100 Prisoners and Guns Captured
Victory Gives Latins Great Height
Dominating Venetian
Plains.

. Italian Army Headquarters, May 13.
After q long period of activity, Ow-
ing to the weather, Italian troops on
the mountain front in brilliant op-
GRAFTON at night captured the dominat-
ing peak Of Monte Corno, destroyed
an elaborate system of enemy defenses
and took 100 prisoners, two guns, a
number Of machine guns and much
war material.
The action was in the Arsa valley,
the main line of approach from Trent
and Rovereto.
There was considerable snow re-
naming on Monte Corno, which is
5000 feet high. This increased the
difficulties of the comparatively small
Italian attacking force.
Take Foe by Surprise.
After short artillery action the
infantry advanced over rocky and pre-
cipitous heights. The enemy was
taken by surprise and could make lit.
tie effective resistance.
The movement was carried out by
daylight. All the enemy's defensive
works were occupied. An Italian po-
sition was established on the crest Of
the mountain and the surrounding
slopes.
The chief effect of the action is to
dislodge the Austrians from the height
controlling the main highway from the
mountains and to give the Italians the
advantage Of that position.
Wipe Out Austro Garrison.
Rome, May 13.-The war office is
sued the following statement:
"There were patrol actions along
the mountain front. One of our re-
connoitering parties stormed an ad-
vanced post at Col dell Orso, Destroy
ing it's garrison in the course Of hand
to-hand fighting with bayonets and
bombs, and capturing a machine gun.
"Other patrols put enemy detach-
ments to flight with losses. War ma
terials were captured in the Asolone
area. Enemy parties were repulsed
north of Monte Mantello, in the Laga-
rina valley and to the right Of the
Brenta valley.
"There were desultOry artillery duels
In the Arsa and Rrenta valleys and
along the Piave river.
"Seven hostile airplanes were
brought down."
Vienna Says Foe Was Ousted.
Vienna, May 13.-The war office
statement on the operations on the
italian front follows:
"In the Pasubia region Friday the
enemy penetrated our advanced posi-
tons on Monte Corno. The Italians