davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
DERSONAL MENTION
IIrriE sipEIiGnrS Local nurrNI<Gs
AMONG rHE rEo'it oE VICINITY
:, GoI\Gs AM CoMi\GS LoC,L

r. Stanshie is Klamath Falls
business visitor from porris.
Robcr, X. Gordon IS in the city
today from Fort Klamath.
Roy Talbot Is here ON matters OF
business from Malin.
n. u. O'Couuor Is a county seat
business visitor todly from Merritt
l. Gardner was among the train
arrivals last evening from Ashland.
u. n. lJskey is in the city on mat
ters OF business today from the Dairy
district.
Matt Egan OF the AIgoma Lumber
Company is registered today at the
Hall Hotel
b. Cox and Charles NJ Ohles are
down for few days looking after
business interests from ChiloqUin. a
George Slater and {. II, l.ayne are
in town today from the Klamath
Agency. They are guests at the Hot
el Hall.
Private John l.. F. Williams ot
the S4th sp. Squadron came in Inst
evening on the train He is a guest
at the Hotel Hall.
Sergeant Paul r. Dodge. formerly
proprietor OF the Dodge Garage Of
this city and who has been taking
special training for the service at
Portland. returned last evening.
Edward Frueur. a prominent re
sident of Upper Poe Valley came in
yesterday afternoon to attend to mat
ter OF business 1T the County seat
H. is stopping at the Hotel Wall.
Lawrence Phelps OF Roberts and
Whitmore Grocery has returned from
Cottage Grove where he was called
recently by the severe Illness OF his
mother He left her rapidly improy.
ing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Sostrils
Relieves Head Colds ut Once.

II your nostrils are cloggcd ana
your head Is stuffed and you can,
breathe freely because OF cold or
catarrh. lust get small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm AT any drug store.
Apply a little OF this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrllH aud
let II penetrate thru every air passage
OF your head. soothing ana healing
the inflamcd, swollen mucous men.
brane and you get instant relief.
All! how good II feels Your nos
trils are open, your head IL clear. no
more hawking. snuffling. blowing.
no more heldache, dryncss or strug-
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
ls Just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. lt,s de
lIght.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
nON'T CNll. THEM RNtk!
To the President

Don't call thcm back til thcyv,
gained the goal
/ They crossed the seas tN win
Don't call them back tn Old Glory
tItcS
! From u r,agpolc IN Nrrlin'
TIN the ReaSt lies harmless aud
safely Gagged
/ with all ut his murdrrnus Kin,
I In their horrible. blood stained,
sinking lairs
In the cayerns ut Rrrlin
HIS lands lie fruitful aud unscarrrd
Beneath the autumn skics,
lnharmcd. his fair cathedral spires
In stately beauty rise,
Rcyond the reach ot our righteous trc
Or hayonots and guns.
safe from the Eas aud liquid FIRE
lie sits with his stalwart sons.
oh. let them drink o( the bitter cup
Aud drain Il to the lrcS,
Who tircd ON the boats " u sinking
ship
On the lonely, storm swept seas
Rcmrmhcr the little English nurse
With her back against the wall -
The bombs they dropped whore tho
Red Cross Elnwcd,
Aud the horror ut Il all
Oh think OF the babies ot belgium.
And their little, bleeding arms
Tho priceless treasures nt ages lost.
And the peasants ruined farms
The millions of faces turned IN death
To a cold and alien sky
The fragile maidrns they crushed
aud left
Like flowers In the mua. 10 die
Think long. our President, ere YOU
call.
For your word Is big with Fate.
See where the unborn children throng
At the bars OF the Futurc's gate.
Must they face the gas and liquid
And the horrors dread and new
Must these little ones be sacrificed --
our children's children. too
We have sent our dearest and braycst
forth
From the land that gave them
birth.
THAT the freedom FOR which our
fathers died
Might not perish from the earth"
Oh. let them follow these monsters
home
To their horrible lairs, and then
Deny them the mercy they never
showed
You are dealing not with MEN
Their hands are red with our chill
dr.u's blood.
That they shed In their lust for
power.
And mighty chorus across the seas
Is sounding. this lateful hour.
" Don't call us back TIL we've gained
the goal
We crossed the seas To win,
Don't call us back til Old Glory flies
From "a palace In Berlin"
Mrs. James + Douglas tformerly
Mrs. Kitty Sparger Hulsc OF
this city, October ~. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
l'ilr RED CROSS WHEN
BtNlNG DIM, x MDNbNN

Nu not fail to get your share or
the Red Cross Christmas meat one
half ot large beef which was dnua-
ted by Luke walker to the Red Cross
will be rei3iied az rhc Palace meat
market Monday Afternoon. 4 special
man will be detailed to cut aud wrap
the luscious roastS and steaks and
stewS Regular prices will he char"
cd for the different cuts \ special
kcd Cross cashier will be ON hand
e. receive the money for same In ODD
- to relieve the butcher during the
rush
+. 2. LAWRENCE. Secretary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
! JACKSON COUNTY FNNOES
CTiTtE LAKE ENrtN>ID\

MEDFORD. o.. Dec 2i-prouiu-
ont business rI"u and wom"H ut the
entire Southern OREGON country will
urge, by mail and wire that con.
silSs favor the rcs"wmonGa tions
mad. In stephen 7. Naihcr's recer.
report concerning the extension Of
Crater Lake National park and other
eNtensiv" improvements within 'he
park during the coming year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21

iIay.' >apa.tan sh"~-, III and Low
cuts, They wear and wear and wear.
Ask some of the many hoys Who are
wearing them, Exclusively At
GJI h h h STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
NEEDLES FOR ALL MACHINES

We also have machines for sale or
rent. A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet or
Vacuum Cleaner would make her
happy Xmas. and you well know II.
We also are agents for the Sweeper
Vac. Ask your neighbor about the
Sweeper-Vac and our Cedar Mops.
TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
FRENCH OFFICER KILLED
ny THE RUSSIANS.

GENEVA, Dec 2l.--Llcutonant
Colonel Henry v!llaine chief Of the
French mission has been sent to col.
lc.t evidence concerning conflict be.
tween Ukraine and Poland. has been
killed by lkrninian soldiers. II IL re-
ported
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
M,: EA .Fsl M -.HI
Your Home

I, dnuth precious this ,cnr our
bu,u t,r ,utu'nR huIne from the ,insh
aud ,lnng ~ war t,"tn n'rnHS the arH,
where they have Tough, 'niinmh i"r
IlnrrtN, justice, aud i"r better world
tn 1--we IN Tur Nuu ani me, ilo'"r"n,"
unp-i~ u. tu si,r gIf,s that trni
rhp,ui aud in,rVa.r 'hc ,dUiutt uf
our humCs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21

The American Red Cross provided
one out of every ten soldiers In
France with u corncob pipe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21

Get y standard Insurance policy
from the Chilcote 4 Smith agency. 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
Member ur the A>,ociatcd Press
sATUHEAY, DECEMBER -, 1919
Hcrald's S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms,
Third and Maip. Phone 5+s. ls-S'
FOR RENT-NiCely furnished apart
moni. iSS 10th st, lS-5t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-HoTSes to winter. $3.50
per month. Jay Manning. 2l 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21

The prudent man carries nre, life,
accident and health insurance. See
Chilcotc n Smith. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-lglT Maxwell. go per
cent new. S55p Duuham Auto Co.
2l-5ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five-pa pass
l40+ Main ST. lg-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-21
Furniture Is In Exact Accord
With the Times

u II the economical, practical ani
conservative gln "f good ta-i" aud
Judgment, and has - lifelong pur.
pu.,, in,h gift aI furnitnr" VIII ear.
4, With II m~vsHgr ~ affection
Nhirit viii survive the gi'r'S scars -
came ~ . In-mufN and ~ - constant
lINinu prrarn,c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07
N FEE q. & G. N. Depot)

N1lfuflff-
So. Som Nprben 8. BORN. 1925
$50. 1-Gom Noroen :. abenbs $40
Mbfabrt-
$50. 2-Mad Dem Noroen BORN. 500
go. 6-Na6 Dem Roroen ahs. 5:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07
6djrcif Yreht iar 5eras:: Brtiag ben I. Suni 1918

LID ab nod Ses gu. Dor beifen 9bpren
lie rbpd eins blutiee Niebtrlaae erlitt.
Mlld i'd perlieB md an bemfelben
Mbenb Bu 9rabufd unb bolb bdrduf
Marofto, nit ber feften 4bfiat, es
nidt pieber al betreten, ebe bic Wirz
rem niht heenbet unb bic 6iherhett
pieber bergefteIt; bena nidt INNER
tbut Mllab Munber. nnb elm eleftrHd
selabener Slid ftebt audi nidt iibsrau
bereit. BIZ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
(I. & G. N. Depot

go. ao2-gon ebriHine. nudm. 4:45
Ibfabrt-
SO. 2o1-@nh @hritine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07
S. A., u. & G.. q. & G. N. Depot)

NnflfnrIT
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbriiti unb
Brownsville @eaeno ab'os $40
go. 4-@pn Corpus ghrilti uno
Brotunsbiaee 8egeno BORN. 6.45
SO. 6-gon garri5o Sprinas II.
grbifal Gin. .nben0s 500
Nbfnbrt-
SIC. 1-Mad) CORPUS gbriifi uno
Brownsville s@egeno BORN. 10:45
go. 3-Nad. Corpus Ghriiti uno
Brownsville a @eaeub ab'os 10:f5
(S6lnffpngen.)
So. 5-Na6 GrpitaI gith nno
gorri2o Spriuas. pornn. 10.4A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Tjctpria 9ipf5ip n.

Mlt1inft=
SO. 301-SdaIi1 poE 0Dmlton.
Bort 2annen. 8ictorin unb
Gmero .......... abenos 7:05
@bfnbrt-
SO. 302-Sdglif mad guero. Bic
torin, Hort 2abaca unb
3puiton ........ ubelos S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07
sNeid,0fts= Gnlemncr
bptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamp Hlasa e biibfd5 u,oblisrte
refine Aimmer. 75c unD 81 PRO Sae. PET
Bpdbe $4.0 90 nnD duffpdrts. Aites Seic
phon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07
M. X. & T.

Mnfunft-
1. $50. 25-@on Norb Geras mres. 1920
2. SEQ. 25-naatp Slber~ mnrgens 1880
SO. Soon @neo unb Aultin
.......... nahmittngs 4.45
SEQ. 29-.aabt 2imiteo" nbenbs 7.55
So. 1-vgeras GpeeiaI" abenos $50
Nbfnbrt-
go. 4-Nah Mnftin nno 8aco
49,. ..... :. nabn. 1925
$50. 30-.@atD 2imiteo~ BORN. 1000
go. 2-nSegns Gpecinl" BORN. 800
4. $50. 26-oaatp Slner nah 9anas
nnb Sort @ort6.. .ntelbs 900
2. SO. 26-Nah ct. 2mnis mn
&nnias gifb .aberos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07
S. A. & A. p.
l4f. 6. e 8. 8ahuhpfl

anfunft-
SO. 12-9on &iiitenorten nadam. 2:05
go. 14-8on Souiton nno &iie
~itenorten ...... morgens 5:55
SO. 16-@on 5oniton II. @nco abs. 7.05
SO. 41-8on 8errniae, MIR an
S%onntaaen 1850. nbenOS GAO
$40. 43--gon &errhiae tdgI. nbos. 9.1s
SO. 155-@pn GerrniIe nHo gdmb
Stanlep, tdal. m~isaenonmen
Sonntag, semiidt, .abenos 6.3l
Nbfnbrt-
$50. 11-Gah Corpus gbriiti.
9ouiton uno Baco PORN. 9:25
@o.13-Nad 5olitpn u.aiiite abs. 1880
go. 15-Nnn &enebp IS. rnbm. 1:2J
go. 42-Nad 9errbjIe. nur IN
an SDnntagen .mr9s. 7.45
SO. 44-Nah 8errbiIle, ta9l. ndbm. 4 sc
So. 156-Nah &errbille unb Camp
STANLEY, eenliihter 2ug, idae
lif. nuseen. Sonntns mrgs. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07

Nae Gprteu npn Srrf : Arbeiten,
,uie Slider, n5olbcrs," Srisfboeem nno
9pnuerts, 9artrn, GirenInre, Ginlaann.
acn miip., in 9entfh NIB Gngltfh, nett
ansgefibrt. S~tambarb BrintiHg
GpmpanD, NadfpIser rDn WilipD.
SdJmegmann 3rintins Gprnpars, FOG
Tauarrp ctr. Gel. CT. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-07

/. & G.. N.

l.. u u. ~.
snfunft-
$50. 12-@on 2arebo ..morsens 600
$40. 6-Gon 2arebD .nn1m. $50
80. 5-@on 5t.2ouis mpraens 1890
$50. 1-.snnibine Special" bDn
ct. 2puis ..... .abenos 9:45
$50. 8-@om Noroen ..nbenbs 500
So. 7-@on Sort @ortb, @ncD.
3puiton uu0 5anta Sc
Srtert 49,. tnorqens $40
Mbfahrt-
go. -Nab &aleitiue. BORN 1880
gfo. p 5nnibine Specinl" nd6
ct. 2onis .mDrgens 500
SO. S-Sofalsug mad Sanlor Ii.
TaleD Sunction .abenbs 600
SEQ. 6-gfad ct. 2puis, @aco,
Sort 8prtb nnb &nnins
@itp ......... abenos 8:15
go. 7--Nah Qarebo PORN. 1880
SEQ. 11-Nnh Sarebo (gemifdter
3ua) ...-..... nadts 11:00
Evening star., 1918-06-24
SHRAPNEL
Siidelights on the War
-RY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

American soldiers at the front
veritably devour newspapers from
home. One of them. said:
when was home I barely scan
ned the headlines. Now 1 read every
line. tho advertisements and all. 1t
doesn't matter whether the paper is
from my home town or not; just so
it is from the states"
In the British food "canteens"
operated in connection with NUM-
tion factories 100000 meals are
served each week.
Agitation in favor of the donkey
chop" continues in England. The
Governor Of Moravia writes of
donkey meat: TT tastes like the best
| kind of game"
French shrapnel emit white smoke
| and the Germans black. Allied f1iers
| always can tell when they are close
| to German guns.
| is the title which the British have
| given to Oscar T. Crosby. head of the
interallied council on war purchases
and finance.
At the German internment camp at
| Ruhleben. where British are confin-
! ed, greatest ingenuity is shown by
! the prisoners. The whole camp has
| been organized on community
basis. In describing the work done
al Englishman, returned to London,
| said:
| There are men in the camp who
| can make anything. l feel inclined to
say that there is nothing they can
not do. They make boats and motor
| boats. All the work of bookbinding
for the camp library is done by our
people. and beautifully done. You
find men there turning out wonderful
| things in silver, leather and wood
But most wonderful of all. a man in
camp has constructed out of odds and
ends a really f1rst-rate and most
| complicated machine for making car
pets-a machine-which takes the two
ends of the wool and ties them into a
Persian knot on the other side OF
| the pattern"
| A German was complaining bitterly
| to a neutral of war conditions anc
J suggested that strike was possible
| The women will strike also?" thu
| neutral asked.
| The German looked doubtful.
| Il do not know about the women
| he said with a puzzled air. They are
up to strange things nowadays-talk-
| ing of temporary marriages, and wha
not. You have heard of that, sup
| poser"
| There's good deal more of it thai
| you would think" he said, rubbing
his head with puzzled air. "It is no,
Evening star., 1918-06-24
HARRY R. CHAMBERS
COMMENDED FOR SKILL
Efficiency of Gunner's Mate During
Engagement With U-Boat Is
Noted by Secretary Daniels.

Chief Gunner's Mate Harry p. Cham
bers of Atlanta, Ga, commander of
the naval armed guard on an Ameri-
can steamer, was today commended by
Secretary Daniels for efficient con-
duct displayed during an engagement
between his vessel and an enemy sub
marine May 12.
After the submarine had unsuccess-
fully fred four torpedoes. Chambers
gun crew opened up and fired four
shots at the undersea craft. The
fourth shot struck the coming tower
as the U-boat submerged.
1t was not stated whether the sub
marine was sunk. The Navy Depart
ment's account of the engagement
said "a heavy black smoke rose over
the U-boat from the explosion Of the
she'll"
Evening star., 1918-06-24

sIEFERT. Max, 5r., private. Mil
waukee, Wis.
SULLIVAN, Michael j., private, East
Pepperell. Mass.
SWANSON, Henry. private, James,
vile, Wis.
THOMPSON, Gottfred, private, Chi
THoMPsoN. William A., private.
Durham. n. c.
TOMAS. Peter, private. Chester, Pa.
WIONCEK, Stanley, private, Flush
ing. Ohio.
ZEUNER. John P, New York. N. Y.
WOUNDED tdegree undetermined).
ANDERSON. Charles w. private,
San Francisco. Cal.
BIMBo, Arthur. New Haven. Conn.
FALCO, Gaetano, private, Buccino,
province of Avellino. Italy.
PRISONERS tpreviousIy reported
missfng).
McHUGH. George D., corporal, New
Haven, Conn.
., ALIANO. Frank j., private. Bristol,
Conn.
McGOVERN.. Charles H, private
Charlestown, Mass.
Evening star., 1918-06-24

burg, Ark.
ALLEN. Clinton, private. Kent, Ohio
ANDERSON. Harry H., private, Co
penhagen. Denmark.
ANDERSON, Alfred, private, FL
bridge, N. u.
BALL Luther Thomas. private, Gle
burne. Tex.
cADILLo. Giuseppe. private, Utica,
CAGLE. Paul E.. private. Clinton,
KY.
CLEARY, James A., private, scran-
ton, Pa.
COHEN, Louis, private, Brooklyn.
CUFF, Harry NJ. private, Jersey
ct; cGNN1SGHAM, II Michael A.. private.
DEPP1EssE, Edward T.. private,
Fernwood, Miss.
DURHAM. Merritt B.. private, Blue
Mountain, Miss.
ENsLEY. James H., private. Aims
worth, Neb.
FARLEY, Milt, private. wallins
GREEN, James j, private. cleve-
HAMMER, William D., private.
Pottsville, Pa
HELMS. Ed. private. waxhaw. N. c.
Pa. ~ van 'A
HUBER, orpha T, private, West
Hope, N. D.
KACZMARC1K, John. private, Hege-
LAGER Nathan. private. Sulphur
LANGELAND, Bert. private. Berg
N. D.
LITTLE. Eugene s., private, Ewing
ton, Va
MARTIN. Oscar. private. Ralston
KY.
MULLEN, James, private, Cincinnati
Ohio.
PALADAs. John. private. Nashua,
N. H.
PRoUT, Ray NJ, private. Newport
KY.
REID. William, jr, private. Edo.
RADIO. Ill.
ROSS, Ernest c.. private. Miner, Ga
SANDERS, Ambers D., private, Vim
cennes. Ind.
scoFIELD. Charles N, private
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
sEGAL, Oscar, private Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1918-06-24
TOTAL OF 450,C0O MEN
ENROLLED IN U. S. NAVY

German submarine raids on the At
lantie coast and the exploits of United
States marines in France have greatly
stimulated enlistments in the Navy
and Marine Corps during the past
few weeks. According to statement
issued by Secretary Daniels, the en-
listed personnel of the Navy now to-
tails 45o.o0o-26.2s5 officers and 423,-
sos men, and the Marine Corps $4,000
men. Recruiting is proceeding so
briskly at the stations throughout the
country that officials anticipate no
difficulty in bringing the corps
strength to the $4,000 limit authorized
in the naval appropriation bill before
Congress.
The enlisted strength of the various
branches of the naval service were
given by Mr.. Daniels as follows:
Regular Navy. 9.204 officers and 205,-
7sS enlisted men; Naval Reserves, A.
704 officers and 14S,505 enlisted men !;
Marine Corps. 1854 officers and 4s,505
mon: National Naval Reserves, TS5
officers and $4,000 men; Coast Guard.
e2S od,cers and 5000 men.
Evening star., 1918-06-24
5533f15IsSSlqaA
The ROLL
OF HONOR

Total. ...s-.. o''
Note,-The table includes the ma
r;ne casualties as announced by ma
rine headquarters to date.
The Army casualty lists for Sester-
d.v and today contain lis names
divided as follows:
KILLED in action. ..... o.
D.ed of wounds. ..........
Died of disease.
Med in aeroplane accident
Died of accident or other
causes 20
Severely wounded. %
wounded (degree unoet
mined) .-...'
rhe list follows:
Evening star., 1918-06-24
FORMER GOV. HERRICK
ACCEPTS GUARDIANSHIP

Myron T. Herrick, former Governor
of Ohio. and at one time ambassador
to France, has accepted chairmanship
of the national finance committee of
the War and Camp Community Serv-
ice, according to an announcement
made yesterday at the national head
quarters. Mr.. Herrick has been promi-
nent in the financial councils of the
allies, since the beginning of the
war. and he believes that the direc-
tors of all corporations should make
ordinary business secondary to their
war efforts
Evening star., 1918-06-24

chimes which travel about the rural
sections of England. They have done
satisfactory work along this line.
Describing his sensations in the
clouds during a German bombardment
an American fiier writes:
''Golly, / bounced around like a cork.
But far from soaring me. ii gave me
enjoyment. for just touch on the
controls and back to normal We came.
This sense of mastery over ones steed
is some feeling, and one naturally ac-
Evening star., 1918-06-24

Princeton University today becomes
a military college" inaugurating a
three-year course of training and in
struction approved by the general
staff of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1918-06-24

the fault of tho men and women so
much as of the pamphlets that are
being distributed, and the lectures
that are being given. Would you be-
lieve that some of our pastors fail to
discourage these things?"
Though the poilu of France always
has gone about his task of extermi-
mating the Hun with joyful and cour-
ageous spirit, the morale of the
French has increased wonderfully
since Americans have been brigaded
with them.
Evening star., 1918-06-24

A feller kin breathe easier
in a dry town-'specially around
his wife.
Th' honeymoon is a thing O
tn past when tn husband trades
his roadster in on a fve-passen-
ger car.
Evening star., 1918-06-24

quires it after flying awhile. For We
are sent up in all kinds OF weather.
wind or no wind"
Evening star., 1918-06-24

The people OF Alsacc-Lorraine have
been instructed to bury their dead In
paper clothes, the claim being made
by the Germans that the dead have no
right to wear cloth.
Evening star., 1918-06-24
CALLS STENOGRAPHERS
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE
Department Of Labor Employment
Bureau Offers Positions With
Salary of So, 900 Annually.

The United States employment serv-
ice of the Department of Labor, to
which has been assigned full control
Of labor recruiting during the war. is
calling for stenographers for foreign
service at $4,000 a year.
The service also has openings for
typists, accountants, conductors
brakemen, firemen and machinists and
for men with experience in organizing
chautauquas. Apply for any of these
positions at the Office of the service,
1410 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Epartial eclipse of the moon takes
place tonight, visible in the west
part of North America
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
WEATHER SAGES
DECIDE BATTLES
Their Advice Determines
Plans of Generals
on Field
THE DESTINES OF
NATIONS INVOLVED

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
PARIS. Aug. i2-Ths destlnles Of ma
tlons In war time have passed from the
desks OF commander-in-chlefs TO the
charts Of weather prophets.
All questions OF offensive warfare,
night attacks. air raids and gas bonn
bardments are now placed in the hands
Of meteorological experts. Their decls-
ions as TO atmospheric conditions, pos
slbllltles Of fog. chances Of rain and
direction Of the wind determine the
1nal plans OF the commanders.
There arc only few Of these wealth
ar stations In the armies, for only a
few are needed. but these stations are
worth regiments Of men.
The Germans have been making con
slant use OF this system. They mass
their men on cloudy nights unobserved
by the Allied ayiators. Their air raids
and gas attacks are never attempted
without assurances OF favorable wind
conditions.
In their early attacks this year on the
Allied lines full advantage was taken
OF the clear nights with the moon IN
lts full. Naturally enough the Allied
armies have been planning accordingly,
and have gone the Huns one better on
many an occasion.