davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
Miss Blanche Barnett, Hustcnville.
Rural Division No. 4

Miss Blanche Barnett, Hustonville.
Rural Division No.
Sub. Miss Stella Peck, Mckinney.
Sub. *. G.. Martin, Middlebure.
Sub. Mrs. Stella Montgomery.
Sub. 3-Lansing Lanham, Arabia.
Sub. 3-Miss Serena Young, Wayres-
burg. -,
Sub. Oscar Sims, Hustonville
Sub. 5-R. ]. Luster, Middleburg
Sub. Miss Lidia Foley, Morelsnd.
Sub. $ s. &. Coffey, Morcland
Sub. Miss Ella Rigney Moreland.
Sub Miss Margaret Clarkson.
Junction City.
Sub. lO-Miss Bessie NJ. Mccormack.
Stanford.
Sub. ll-Miss Ruby Montgomery.
Stanford.
Sub. 12-Miss Ida Martin. Stanford.
Sub. 13-R. II. Jctcr, Mckinney
Sub. l3-Miss Matte Boone, Nc
Kinney.
Sub. Mamie Hubble, Mckinney.
Sub. 15-Mss Flossie Singleton.
AIAUlUs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09

10 escort thsm from Russia. n nscss.
Sary. Japan could thus fuinll her Oh.
legations 10 the silies without max.
ins.any hostile move toward Russia.
II was pointed out.
Ever since the German armies on
tered into negotiations with Russia
for separate peace there has been an
undercurrsnt OF anxiety st Toxic over
the possibility Of Germany securing
4 foothoid at vladivostok. whore sho
could menace Japan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. o.
civil population Is dying
much faster than II is born. according g
10 Official Information In possession
OF the American government here.
German onicials are alarmed by the
decreasing birth rate and have taken
steps TO provide better care for moth
e,s and babies. One OF the import
ant departures In the establishment
Of homes every where for the recep-
ton and care Of children. A govern
n,ent press propaganda points out
u at these children will be gladly re-
eeivcd and no questions asked.
The Increased civilian deaths are
blamed on cpidemics Of different dis.
erses. resulting from weakened ply
steal condition caused by lack Of
proper and sui'icient food.
A LeipsiG doctor told OF hundreds
OF mon. women and children who
have gone TO doctors declaring they
were III when they were suffering
from malnutrition and hunger. He
added that there was no way" ont
Of tho difhculty. and these persons
had to be refused food because there
10 M food to give them.
Leipsig vital statistics for a month
mirror the conditions obtaining thru
According to these there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09

klamath yalls. ossees. Dec. 20.
isi7.-Ths uadessisasd vill receive
bids at the e0es oe the Reclamation
Service. Kla1saArvslls. Oregon. until
two o'clock .. 4, JAAnasy 20. 1915.
when he saos Win - oopeaed. for the
rselainiAg ee sbeut 1.See aerss Of
swamp laAA u Pellsas BAY. Upper
KiaaaaA lAke. oee0ea. within the
KlsnatA PFejeet. Ne peatal win b
enacted ~ ~ use q tAe lanA; but
The sueeesseul bldlse vill - required
10 bsgla vesk within si1 neatks from
the dats - he seatsast; 70 eenplsts
the werk within . ysars tren said
date aAl y 0ive bea1 n the sum Of
eSo.oee vitA - Aeeeptabls surety.
eoaditieael ~ Q ealtAtul compliance
With tle teFas q ~ eentrset. zach
bidder nNsg soA&s ~ sAestssl pssiod
of tine ~ vAisA 10 viii aeeept the
uss Of Ne laAd . . seasideratioa for
reelainlA0 4, vAisA posioA Win b
eoasi1eeel b awasline eeatrasl. Did.
dsys aAl e(Aees inteeosle1 nay b
pssssat vlsa ~ ~ epsasl. ror
earthee laSssaasisa aal 8 eopy q the
eoHtraAe - - eateeeA ia>o apply 20
mA-J. ,. DeaA. rse1see Aaaaeee.
Nss1sasItaeat sa9o %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST HAHN LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE Of SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses Its color ana lustre,
or when II fades. turns gray. duh and
lifeless. Is caused by u lack of sui.
phur In tho hair. Our grandmOthers
made up a mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which II 80 attractive. use only this
pld-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix.
'ure. improved by the addition OF 9th.
er ingredients by asking at any drug
store for q 60-cent bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair SO naturally. 90
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
II hss been applied. You just damp.
on sponge or soft brush with Il aud
draw this through your hair. takins
one small strand at time. ny morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears: but
what delights the ladics with Wysth's
'age and Sulphur Compound IL that.
bssldes beautifully darkening the
hair after q few applications II also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives Il an appearance OF abundance.
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound 70 . delightful toilet requisite
% impart color and . youthful ap-
peaSanee 70 the hair. Il 70 not In.
tended Tor the cure. initiation or
preveatiol os disease. se.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning


We're not here long. 70 lets make
out say agreeable. Lse 10 i've we'll.
sat we'll. digest we'll. work vsii. sleep
we'll. and look we'll. What Q glorious
condition 70 attain. Aad yet, bow very
easy Il 10 II oas viii oaiy adopt the
morning inside hath.
Folks who ase aeeustoosl 70 Seei
dull and heavy whea they asise. spalt-
ting headache. stuRy from . cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. ecid stomach.
can. instead. feel - fresh % . daisy
By opening the siuiess IN the system
each mornins and AushiAg out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag.
nant matter.
Evsryons. whether ailins. sick or
we'll. should. each morning.. before
breakfast. drink . slass Of real hot
water with . tsaspooniui Of iinsstoss
phosphate II Il TO wash froo the
stomach. liver and bowsas the pssvi.
ous days indigsstibis waste. sour bile
and poisonous tozias: thus cisaasins.
|swsstsaias as1 pusifyiAs ths eatirs
slimsatafy eaaai bslose psttias mere
food into the stomach. The aetjoa Of
bot water and Limestone phosphate On
an smpty stomach = woa1srfuily In.
vigorstins. lt cleans out I'll the sous
eOrmontaeions. GAsoo. waste and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09

II the County Court Of the State Of
oreGoa. for the couaty Of Khan.
eth.
II The Maaese Of ths Estats asa Gear.
diaasAip Of Frank n. neCornaek
JP.
Notice = hsgsSy Sivea that. IN pur.
suaaes Of a. order Of the shove On.
titled court made q the shove snti-
tied matter o. the 7th day Of Jan.
usry. 1913. tAs uAdsssisasd. - guar.
dian. viii ell the Interest in the
prsnises hsesiaaftse described. at
private sale. aceordia6 % he terms
ct forth q The petition for license %
make sueh sale. aaA Ale1 herein. oa
or aftse The oh day q February.
1913. at The eouAty eourt room IN
the ceunty eosrt house. h the city
Of klamath valls. saia eouaty and
state. subject oaly 70 the eon6rma-
tion Of said sais b. this court. % By
Law provided.
The property hereinbefore rsferrsd
to u particularly described - fol.
lows:
An undivided seven sixtisth In
tersst In and 70 the following DE-
scribsd property. to-wit:
Lot I. section IS. twp. % south.
range . = ". H.. In klamath
County. orsgoa.
Dated this Oh dAy Of Jaauary. 1915
FRANK n. MCCORMACK.
Guardian oe The Persen and Estate Of
Frank n. NeCoesaek Jr.. . minor.
o.lo.1S.SO.e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09

LONDON. Jan. o. Dead mems cf.
sscts are sold NJ auction on tho ships
deck by an old custom In the British
navy. Prices out Of all proportion t0
the value OF goods arc often realised
for the mans heirs. especially In the
late owner was popular with his ship.
mates.
Purely personal belongings. such
- letters and photographs. arc arst
taken out 70 be forwarded to the do
csassd's relatives. Then. ~ soon ~
oiiciai sanction ID obtained. the rest
Of the articles are taken 70 cOnvsn.
lent part Of the ship and offered for
sale. The mastsr.at-arms acts ~
auctioneer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09
Germany 'sDeath
Rate Is Alarming

wer" In that month 4sS births In The
city. 226 girls and 273 boys. oompar.
ed to III deaths. $50 Of which were
males and the rest females.
The weekly average Of deaths u
that month was IT'S. - compared
with 150 In the corresponding moath
In 1914. The weekly average ol
births was l?l. ~ compared with 3lS
In corresponding weeks In 1914.
One hundred and nfty.three Of he
6O4 children born In Drssiau that
month were illegitimate.
Infectious diseases have shown q
biz increase everywhere In the en-,
pire. Thruout Silesia dipthsris end
typhus have shown . general aad
strong increase. Scarlet fever d
.mcva'cnt. There were 1851 casss
Of acute intestinal trouble. 500 Of
which resulted In deaths.
Government attempts TO control
these diseases have, been ineasetuai.
Officials nrc concentrating on the care
OF mothers and babies. Special pro-
lection Is being arranged for mothers
who work with poisonous materials
and explosives. There are thousands
OF these. s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09
Ordnance Corps at U.
ot0. to Be Enlisted

uvoBND. Jan. e--Ths next ord.
nanee corps at the University Of Giro.
goa viii b made up Of men who will
b enlisted ~ privatss in that psrtie.
uiar branch Of the Unitsd States army
aa1 eseh man will receive the reGv.
las army pay OF go per month. plue
% eeats. but will b required - pay
eoe TIER ovn board and lodging. ~
eo1olaD ~ 3 nesaage received from
W>1>lioloo ~ psol. Q. Q. jeremiah.
lo11vpelcg ~ ~ pe1neaee dspast.
~ - ~ oo1voCl(v. eoe .SeFer
- IN ve1nlv, - sss. lanlaa =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09

second Lieutenant shortly. and will
continue 70 instruct the class.
Owing 70 the faee that the uext
course viii have ssvsaty-avs enlisted
men Instead q aity. q II the prsvi.
Que class. Rslph Aoorsa graduate
of the elass end . resident % Salem.
xill b dstailsd - assistant 70 the
inslsuetee.
The seeoad elsas. which Just com.
pleesd ths work. VIII ~ called and
ealiste1 d eaee " celeael 0eesss
Ysuhg. Jhsg ~ - 1elAiled 10
- lolAn1 ~ ~ ~ vsshs ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09
Varsity Wrestling
Match Next Month

EUGENE. Jan. s.--For the arst
time. wrestling bouts will bs held
between representatives Of the Uni.
vsrsity OF Oregon and the University
Ut Washington. when the rival mat
men meet at Seattle. February 18th.
Little training has been given the
Oregon representatives - yet. but
they will buckle down to work In an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09
Moving Pictures To
Increase Production

WASHINGTON. u. g., Jan. ~
On,sirl motion pictures bringing
homo the vital Importance of in-
creased food production will be
shown BY the United Statcs depart.
ment Of agriculture in hundreds Of
regular motion picture thsatsrs thru.
OFT the United States.
The arst aim will show activities
IN the national forests. which are i'm.
portant sources OF timber and water
supply and also afford grasins for .
large number Of cattle and sheep.
The second aim will show what
children thru pig clubs are doing 10
Increase the supply Of pork. Other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09

sel~ctions from the dspartmsnt's co..
900 feet Of omciai subjscts viii make
clear various features Of food produc-
tion. the raising OF meat animals and
horses. and will deal with homo &C.
tivities such - poultry raising and
the canning and drying Of psrishabis
produets.
The department Laboratories are
at work on . numbsr OF other pop.
ular Alms specially designed TO make
clear 10 city % we'll - rural populs.
tions. problems Of food production
and TO show them ways In which they
can cooperate s6sctivsly 70 fssd the
nation and the allies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09
Odd English Custom
For Honoring Dead

Bidders who have obtained the
small articles from such IN auction
sometimes throw back their pur.
chnsss for resale until - many Jack
icX M feel inclined have had = chance
Of contributing somsthins toward the
assistance of the dead mans nsxt Of
Kin. Thus those kii sales become tho
lower decks way Of taking up . char.
itablo collection.
The kit Of . dsssrtsr 10 similarly
sold BY auction. the proceeds going
TO the national treasury. But tho
whole outat rarely fsichss more than
. few shillings. % many sailors re-
gard the possession Of articles for.
merly belonging 70 . dssertsr - un.
u not unlucky.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09

effort 70 bsat the Washingtonians.
In the fsatherwsight division Phil.
lips. illegal and 6imoli are caudi-
dates. Mckinney and Powers are light
weight aspirants and Paddsn. How
ard. Wilson and Dundors are trying
for the iS6.pound class honors. Can.
didates for the heavier divisions must
hS developed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-09
Japan Preparing
ToCet Into Game

TOXIC. Jan. S,--In Wow Of the
growing danger y, vladivostok. Rus.
ella. Japan ID now prepared for appro.
pirate measures 10 mcst any smsr.
ssncy. Il has boon ssmi-oi',cialiy
stated.
A. Tire same time assurances vera
xiven that the Japanese army viii
not be mobilised rashiy. However.
Japan 10 ready 10 give full protection
10 allied subjects At viRdivostok. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

ehatted together before the Aoyama-
Gakuin farewell party rendered him
by the people of Nippon on the eve
of his return to America He used
the same phrase many times in my
hearing.
In the eager eyes, many of item
wet with tears, upturned TO him dur
ing his Aoyama-Gakuin vaIedictory,
read the fact that these optimistic
words have a meaning TO others be
sides Captain Hardy and that at least
some citizens of Japan feel the same
way about il.
On another occasion 1 saw what
Captain Hardy's dream of permanent,
friendly cooperation between the two
nations might mean.
In the home of the father of Jap
anese business, Japan's first captain
of industry and founder OF her first
bank. 1 watched Captain Hardy.
Americas grand old man so far as
Oriental affairs are concerned. and
Baron Shibusawa, the grand old man
of Japan. clasp hearts as well as hands
as they remembered the Japan that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

pire whose significant emblem is the
flag of the rising sun.
By right of discovery Captain Har-
dy. sole survivor of Americas most
momentous exploring party. has the
first word in this series OF articles
designed to attempt re-discovery to
Americans Of new factor in world
politics and world business-Twen-
tieth Century Japan.
Captain Hardy considers that he
I, came to Japan as an ambassador from
the highest power in the world-the
American people. They could not
have had a better minister plenipo-
| Tertiary here
And / may say at the outset that
he also considers that he returns to
the United States as an ambassador
OF Japan's, uniting the two countries
In his own person
They digest well together in his
| hearty old stomach, and he sees no
reason why they should not mix pai-
| atably at the banquet board of ma
lions, causing no dyspepsia. either po-
| litical OF commercial.
"Ness &C NY own country. 1 love
JapaRe Nm Hardy told me as we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

! was and exchanged hopes for the
Japan that is to be.
| Whether that dream is likely to be
realized and how it can be realized
that is what 1 am trying to find out.
and to tell the readers of The Pensa-
cola Journal
When 1 first came to Japan there
was nothin' here, nothin."-and Cap
tain Hardy waved his hand with a
gesture that did indeed seem to wipe
the slate clean. "Nothin' except peo-
ple,'' he resumed.
The junks about our ship were so
thick you could have walked to shore
on 'em. They tried to cut loose our
anchors. On land all was commotion-
There were lights. And rockets. And
talk and yelling and chants.
But they built US a reception house
at Kurihawa, and we landed 25C
marines and bluejackets to get ready
to deliver President Fflmores let
ter.
-Four Japanese sat at a flat table.
They received us in silence, Not
more than six words were spoken
Two boys brought in the box contain
ing the documents. Commodore Per-
rvs guard, two negroes, put it on the
table.
Commodore Perry had been the last
man to come on shore. He was the
last to embark again. They wanted
to know. as he stepped into the boat,
whether he would bring as many ships
when he came again.
ct will return next year with
twelve ships instead of four said he.
Then he turned his face toward our
ships and waved his hand. and off
we went.
LAS we left the bay the two steam
ers were towing the two sloops Of
war. I'll never forget how surprised
those japanese looked to see those
ships sailing without wind"
Captain Hardy was still starboard
bow oarsman of Perry's barge the
next year, 1854, when the American
commander returned and secured the
signing of the treaty that opened
Japan to the world. A while later
he had a trifling matter of business
to attend to in the United States with
regard to some negro slaves. To that
war his mother gave seven sons, ex-
pressing the wish that her twelve
daughters had also been boys. It
took Captain Hardy about five years
to adjust the dispute to his satisfac-
ton. Toward the end they shot him
up rather badly at Fort Fisher. But
five silver ribs and a silver plate in
the top of his skull finally put him
on his feet again.
Then he spent fourteen years as
deputy q. s. marshal in Arizona. He
established order there.
Then followed comparatively un-
interesting time in which he went to
sea again in the merchant service as
a captain. He retired in SO, but in
| 1900 signed on once more as an able
seaman on the revenue ci,tter Bear
for an Alaskan cruise
He had settled down for good in
Portland, Oregon, when the world war
started. He recruited boys and men
by the hundreds high as 400 from
two high schools-for Uncle Sans
navy Then. thinking he had the
Germans licked he took the first
leisure moment to carry out the am
bition of a lifetime and revisit japan.
But he finds the boys aren't MAX
ing the Roadway he would like in the
present little scrap so he's gone
back home again to set things to
rights. Berlin papers please copy.
For il one w. H. Hardy or any of his
lads ever meets man by the mans
of Wilhelm Of Germany, the crown
prince of the native home OF the
Continued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

Knsey Daily Hardy
Historic Expedition AS the Living
The United States To Ancient and Modern Nippon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

Continued on Page Three.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
BY BURTON KNlsELY.
Copyright. 1918, Newspaper Enter
prise Association).


Tokyo, July Is-Part of the world
pictures Japan as the land OF cherry
blossoms and kimonas. of Geisha girls
. and antique shrines.
But the wise builders OF empire
vision her as one Of the most rapidly
advancing industrial and maritime
nations of the globe.
Jinrildsha Japan is passing.
Ship building cotton spinning, steel
making Japan is busting competition
from the markets of China and the
Orient, and is challenging. world trade
anywhere in the seven seas and on the
shores thereof.
Sixty-five years have passed since
Commodore Perry unlocked Japan's
gates and prepared her fertile soil for
the seed OF western civilization. But
/ have seen the living bridge that
spans these years and have tried to
steep myself in what lies on its
Orient side
A few days ago I stood in little
green garden IN this transformer
country-Twentieth Century Japan
and gazed at an old man in the garb
OF an American sailor. His beard was
white and long. But his form was not
much bent And his eyes were like
a hawks.
His strong face was silhouetted
against the stars and stripes His
arms were stretched out wide. His
left hand touched the dim red disk
in the center OF a faded flag 1t was
the flag OF old Japan. His right fin
ger tips rested on the blood red circle
in new Japan's bright red flag Of
the rising sun.
And so there Captain Hardy stood,
a living link between an almost bar
barous hermit people and one Of the
worlds leading nations-in war or
peace
A boy OF is. he pulled the starboard
bow oar in the barge that landed
Perry in Yedo bay on the morning OF
July Is. 1883. A man OF IS. still
. strong, lie has now returned from
Japan TO the United States to serve
his country in a war in which Nippon
and America are allies.
And the first thing l should like to
bring home to the readers OF The
Pensacola Daily Journal as the fruit
of the months l am spending in Japan
for tho purpose OF interpreting their
far-eastern war ally to my countrymen
IS this:
! The change in Japan in the past IS
years has been greater than the
change between Perrys stalwart star
board bow oarsman of July. 1853. and
the truly venerable Capt. w. II. HARDY
of July, 191s-much greater and in
exactly the opposite direction, from
weakness into strength.
\ For / believe any wise observer
would say that the progress. in the
term OF one mans life. from the Her
init Kingdom which Captain Hardy
: saw with Commodore Perry to tho
first-rank world power which Captain
Hardy had just finished revisiting. is
the greatest miracle in the history of
civilization.
There have even been times when
America. or at least some alarmist
Americans, have wondered whether he
did not open a Pandora's box, setting
loose the unknown perils of an alien
race
: SO perhaps a day when the two ma
tions are comrades in arms, marching
shoulder to shoulder against a common
enemy. is good time for Americans
to learn what the momentum is of
this new projectile among nations.
and what it's direction.
Has the world turned upside down
\. Or is II revolving backward? For a
sun + rising in the west today-em-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
AT ORIENTAL END OF TIE BRIDGE.

o
s
our war q
poitic 70
n a o o follow
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14

Z TRY as hard as you please, you
can never get the knocker to be-
lieve his home town is anything
but a modern Nazareth. Nothing
good can come from it. Even
when some bit of successful
hustling or unusual generosity
sets the outside world talking, he
finds some flaw, some manner in
which the deed would have been
bettered had it happened else
where. Personally, his brains, il
changed to water, would not be
sufficient to dampen the dust on
a gnat's whiskers, but he consid
ers himself capable of giving adj
vice to old man Solomon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14


WHiIE some folks unpatrioti-
cally in this country may grum-
bic about the wheatless and
orders, they can get
consolation from the knowledge
that in England the meat ration
ing order gives each civilian just
one pound of meat a week; chill
dren under ten are entitled tc
half a ration. The meat ration
in Germany is three-quarters Of
a pound weekly. So take heart
and think what might be-and
what most likely WILL BE I'm
less every man of us strictly
adheres to the letter and spirit Of
the food regulations.