davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

if SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court OF Klamath
County. Oregon.
w. J. Jamis0n, Plaintiff,
vs.
Frank Jamison and Grace Jamison.
Defendants.
To Frank Jamison and Grace Jami-
son. Defendants:
In the name OF the State Of Ore
gon. You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint In
the above entitled court and cause.
on or before six weeks from the date
of the first publication Of this sum-
mons and u you fail I'd 90 appear
and answer. the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum Of
$2.546.0O. and for interest NJ de-
manded In the complaint. and for
3225.00 attorneys fees and his costs
In this action.
This summons IL served upon you
by publication by order Of Hon. D.
v. Kuykendall. Judge OF the above
entitled court. made and entered ON
the 4th day Of October, 1918. direct
ing such publication for six success
sive weeks In the Evening Herald:
the first publication ID. Of the date OF
October 8, 1918. and the last publi-
cation Is OF the date Of November 20.
1913.
JAY H. UPTON.
II Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Z Prineville. Oregon.
s-ls-2s-sO-s-is-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
M'NARY AIDS
| FARMERS OF
WEST COAST

PORTLAND. Oct. 1G. - Senator
Charles McNary II continuing his ef-
forts In behalf Of the best interests Of
tho miiimcn. farmers and dairymen
Of Oregon. In . letter received by
the Oregon dairy council, Senator
McNnry says:
"The government has promised me
to take from the Pacific Coast 40 per
cent Of all -four, purchased for allied
purposes. I am endeavoring to per-
suade tho government TO increase this
order, 30 that We may add to the
stock Of mill feed for dairy purposes.
1.-THE price established for wheat at
Pacific ports prsvsnts the millers Of
the Northwest entering the -four
mills In California which formerly
consumed about 100000 barrels Of
flour annually"
Senator McNary has been active in
helping the condensed milk interests
and otherwise has shown his sincere
cooperation. the dairy council re-
ports.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
oGoaoGs ReVssos

thing I would eat fermented In my
stomach and the gas formed by II
would cause my heart to palpitate so
my breath would almost stop. There
we're intense pains all thru my back
about my liver and kidneys and I
can't begin to tell how did suffer.
had fearful headaches and was so
nervous ! hardly knew what sleep
was. I was often down In bed for. a
week OF n time. hardly. able to raise
my hand. Then would man1ge to
stay up for two or three days. but
would have to give up and take to
my bed again. would often 20 for
two or three days without eating a
mouthful of snything. ] lost weight
right clong and am telling the posi-
tive truth when s,y was in such
an awful condition that I thought
was going to die.
After reading and hearing 80
much about Tanlac I bought q bottle.
thinking n II did others so much
good. perhaps It might help me. too.
Well. II has not only helped me, but
I have actually grined twenty-five
pounds since began and have never
felt better In my life. My appetite Is
good and my stomach In such splen-
did condition that ! can hardly eat
enough end don't suffer a particle
afterwards. All my pain and mis-
cry Ia gone, my kidneys and liver
are acting splendidly and my nerves
are perfectly strong and normal. I
sleep every night like a child. and
don't know what II Is TO have head
ache. MY husband has also taken
Tanlac with wonderful results. In
fact. I think II has done him as much
good as II has me, and we both con-
slider II the finest medicine made"
Tanlac Is sold In Klamath Falls
BY the Star Drug Go. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
THE PRISONERS

tBy Clarence Burlington Kelland.D
PARIS. Sept. 2s. tBy MaiD .-Ex.
changed prisoners Of war come back
by way OF Lake Comb, and Of all the
sights Of this war. that Of an arrival
OF exchanged Italian prisoners In the
most pitifui.
In Italy Austrian prisoners are weil
cared for. well-trcated. well fed. They
70 home we'll and stronG. In rs-
turn for them Austria sends back
human wrecks. horrible to see. II
sends back men mutii,tsd. men vast
ed by starvation and disease. men
who have suffered the horrible cruel.
ties. A. each arriving train comes In
half the returned prisoners have TO bs
carried off In litters. Not because
they are wounded. nor III. but because
they hive been starved.
Each train II met by the Amerl.
can Y, N. C. A.. with cigarettes and
such things a. the soldiers want.
Y. N. G. A. secretaries pass among the
poor fellows giving them what CON.
fort they can and what assistl lncs 10
the "Y". Knights OF Columbus. r.
N. C. A.. salvation Army and Jewish
Welfare Board are doing wonderful
work among the prisoners. t
TIE sight Of the men h like Of .
famine. Men are literally reduced
to skin and bone; they are walking
horrors. IH
From far and near friends and re-
latives Of the prisonsrs come to meet
them.--hoping. hoping that their
loved ones Will be In the consignment.
One poor old mother. livinE in = dis
tant province Of Italy. walked to
Como no lsss th,n four times. vainly
waiting for her only remaining son.
Al last the government took notice
Of ber. and procured her transports.
tien on tire railroad.
~ lsst her son came. All the re-
turing prisoasrs we're off the r-.
and Il looked ~ II her sixth visit were
In vain. but presently = litter wss
carried off the last car. She had
not been prepared for this. for her
son was still pictured In her mind @
the strong. hearty boy who had gons
away from her. X
Supported by Y. N. c. A.. man
she drew ne,r hssitatinsly but turn.
cd away her face. She could mot
bear TO look. Neither she nor her
son has been fortified against such
n meeting. But the boy rose to the
emergency. He stretched out hia
cmaciated hand and grasped hers and
drew II ag 'inst his cheek. Mother"
he said In Italian. ! haven't but one
cye left tnd only one isg-but I'm
your son yet. love you o. much %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
CAPITAL CITY
OVERLOOKED
WITH WORKERS

/ WASHINGTON. u. G.. Oct. .I5.--.
Tkc Southern constituent. who some
three years ago rejected a s1OO-a.
month Job here IN the cap,toi.--.with.
out even gong to work at it--be-
cruse hc considered ito cost OF living
too h'gh. must have been q man Of
prophetic vision. Hc created almost
u national sensation among Job hunt
ors; politically. he. was n curiosity.
sixteen years. democrat In the
wilderness. with republicans In all
the Jobs. his party came into power.
His congressman paid buck the years
Of loyalty with IN appointment. But
tho man took one look ut Washing.
ton and It's living prlces. and went
back to Georgia on the Arst train.
+ One Ia constrained 10 wonder what
no would do In Washington now.
Much has been written and said Of
the c0ngested conditions In war-busy
Washington. Government ofiicials
whose task II ID to bring In war work.
erS have been eager not to have tho
reports of crowdinE drive away hun.
drcds Of folks badly needed. In fact.
they have made every effort thru or.
Eanl,ation Of aids to new comers to
ind homes for them. On the other
hand. real estate agents and others
bcselEed by waves Of homeless new
comers actually have pleaded 70 have
the country Informed that there IL no
more room.
A city which. three years ago. was
estimated ~ having 5000 vacant
houses and 5000 vacant apart tments.
now has not a single vacant one. The
search for homes has extended TO all
the suburbs. where cottages have
trebled In price. The crowded condi.
t!0n Of hotels and boarding houses.
every traveller knows for himself.
Ono Of them has aptly remarked that
on coming to Washington on business
one has to engage a place In Balti-
more or Philadelphia to sleep.
Soldiers In uniform have been put
to making house TO house canvass.
asking the occupants TO double up"
M \ patriotic duty and take In . war
worker. Absentee householders hav-
inG large domains which they have
been accustomed 10 visit once year.
have In some cases feared that the
premises would be commandeered by
the government. and hurriediy have
returned to keep their drawing rooms
from being converted into dormi-
tories.
One may well Imagine that where
there IL 80 much difficulty In housing
No many people. there 10 equal trouble
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for Klamath County.
w. J. Iamison. Plaintiff.
Va. NtN
Frank Jamison and Grace Jsmison.
il Defendants.
To Frqnk Jamison and Grace Jami-
son. Defendants:
In the name Of the State Of Ore
gOn: You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint In the
above entitled court and cause. ON
or before six weeks from the date Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

the first publication OF this summons,
and u you fall to appear and an
swer. the plaintin viii take . de-
cree and judgment against you foT
the sum Of ee60.00. with interest at
9 per cent from April Is. 1915. until
paid, and foreclosing the mortgage
upon the MEX NEN Sec. -. T. 81
S.,R. >. e. w. NJ. and ny NWN !;
Sen Nwh, Sec. 10. T. 81 B.. r. 10.
r. w. NJ. and attorneys fees and
This summons ID served upon you
by publication. BY order Of Hon. D.
v. Kuykendall, Judge Of the above en-
titled court. made and entered on the
4th day Of October. 1918, directing
such publication for elk successive
weeks In the Evening Herald; the
first publication 10 Of the date oe
October o.. 1913. and the last publica-
tion 10 OF the date OF November 30.
1918. s 4. h
JAY H. UPTON,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Prineville. Oregon.
s-ls-3s-so-s-ls.ao
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
INFLUENZA AMONG
HORSES REPORTED

SALEM. Oct. 1S.-"H0rss innuen.
n" 10 the next thinG 10 be combstted
according to Dr. w. II. Lytlc. state
veterinarian.
Major A. l.. Mason. general veter.
harlan inspector for the government
hss been In conference with DR.. Lytle
relative 10 means TO pevsnt the
spread Of the disease. which has made
No appearance among horses In the
state.
DR.. Lytle said an order will be Is
sued requiring the disinfectins OF oil
livery stables and stockyards In the
STATE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
,. Arsat you glad to

II I we're whole. Arsat you clad to
zee me-" ftf ~
She burst Into tsars-tears Of grief
and OF Joy. and thrsw herself upon
his body. mumbling his name. cud.
cllng him.
And 10 they come. Skeletons. hor.
r~-s. monsters. "mutiles" sent back
BY Austria In exchange for well.fed.
healthy. happy Austrians. The con
trsst Ii one that speaks with an clo.
qdeuce- not to be forgotten.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

IN feeding them. Cafes and cafeteriay
have sprung up about the city like
mushrooms: II Ii no uncommon sight
TO see limo Of war workers standing
. line outside restaurant. waiting
for u chance to spend money inside
Just like u line Of ticket buyers be-.
fore u thcntcr bOx Office. "A IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
THAT SEATTLE sp,pIr AGAIN

SEATTLE WASH. Oc' ~. Seat.
10 Lopes TO become one Of the bla
satcways to siberia after the. war
iua, as Il has '1nG been the gateway
10 A'asra. In anticipation ~ biz
tfsrr In the future with eastern Rus
slan ,crritory the Seattle Climber 0i
commerce has opened Siberian bur.
ecu and both III" Chamber OF Com.
mere and the city schools have On.
tnblished classcc In which the R",'
alan lanpu 2, II TAUGHT. The bure,.
b gathering statistics anI informs'
tldn about Siberia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12
s.AistunH4E Vs..
THE HORSE "COMES BACK"
Noted Authority Asserts Good Horses
Now Command Higher Prices
Than Ever.

ut is certainly true that there
never was a time when a real horse
OF any kind commanded better price
than now. 1t is equally true that
there never was time when a cheap,
inferior horse was more nearly a
brick on the market."-Prof +. A.
Trowbridge, University of Missouri.
This has brought breeders and deal
ers to a thorough realization of the
advantages of good blood in breed
ing. &c
Professor Trowbridge lays further
stress on the fact that, "the Missouri
State Fair, August 10 to II, furnishes
the best opportunity for exhibitors to
advertise their stock, to win liberal
premiums and at the same time help
develop their business. 1t offers pros
rectiye buyers an unprecedented OPP
portunity, because the State Fair has
breeders show and horses can be
purchased first-hand without exces-
sive dealers commissions.
There is greater interest on the
part Of Missouri breeders and eXhib-
itors than usual, principally because
Of the liberal prize money offered.
resulti9E from the fact that GOOD
horses command a premium. For the
man seeking a real educational e..
hibit, few opportunities like the 1'tr
souri, State Fair are offered. The pro.
duction of good horses is on sound
basis at this time and breeders and
buyers are realizing this more eacL
day. They viii find the State Faii
offers wonderful OPPORTUNITIES.
The prize list for light horses al
The Missouri State Fair has been in
creased and revised Close 20 S1.0o
has been added to the premium list
for light horses. The heavy entry
fees and large "take-outs" in the
stakes have been eliminated The
statement Of stakes does not sound
as big as they have in previous years
but there i more real money in them
for the exhibitor than ever before"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12
RAIL RIGHT-oF-WAY FOR THE FAIRS.
RAILWAYS DIRECTOR McADoo OFFICIALLY
TRANSPORTATION EXHIBITS.

Seaa, MoEary this the selection
joint
Grand Circuit official made through
Railways
tiles which would
Fair
winning the should their exhibitions be
drance its plans, they would abandon
That
communication which appended S a
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS,
Interstate Commerce Building
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12
The Battle For Paris.

We shall do well, all of us, in the
next critical weeks to keep our eyes
fastened upon the larger rather than
the relatively minor circumstances
of the struggle. The main factors
are unknown to us and will remain
unknown exactly as they did four
years ago until the decisive moment
has come and gone. The Germans
will succeed or fail as they succeed
or fail in compelling Foch to use up
his reserves more rapidly than they
consume their own and as the local
advances avail to break the will
and destroy the morale of the troops
in front of them.
In this struggle many of the de-
tails recall Verdun The objective.
the geographical objective, of the
German. SO far as one may judge
from recent events, is Paris. The
German is striking at Paris as more
than two years ago he struck at
Verdun, not mainly because OF the
value of the city, although it is
enormous, but because he calculates
that the Allies. although Outnum-
bered and otherwise handicapped,
owing to the collapse Of Russia,
must accept battle, as they did 4c-
cept it at Verdun, and that, accept
| ing battle with inferior numbers
and with a limited area in v hich
to maneuver, they may b. de-
feated.
The offrnSlve Of The German mas
become a battle for Paris | mas
become Il battle for Paris because
the German believes that some
where between his pr. sent frort md
The French aa,itaI less than fifty
mites away he can destroy ne re-
Imaining masses Of the Frenc1 army
white holding the British 10 the
north, and dc If nrf.re the Ameri-
cans can bring up that reserve
which. like lae Prus>ians 1t Water
| i00, uIil turn the tide AND s. far
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12

Eight full days and evenings of en-
tertainment and display OF exhibits,
the program at the Missouri State
Fair this year. August 10.17, is in
Difference to the oft-repeated requests
for "two-weeks Fair" With the
magnitude of this great plant and the
merir of the splendid exhibits, a
longer display than heretofore is
really warranted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12

Governors Day" at the State Fair,
Monday, June -. win also be Auto
mobile Race Day" when seven Of the
worlds greatest auto racers will posi-
lively compete for dirt-track cham
ponships. These world stars are
Earl Cooper, DAneen, Louis Disbrow
Castor Chevrolet. Jerry Wonderlich.
Cliff Woodbury. AMI J. Durant..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12

The Department OF Labor reports
adjustment OF 80 industrial disputes
during a recent week This is a
record. Eleven StrIkes and Two
threatened strikes we're adjusted.
Included in the strikes settled VAS
that of machinists al the Curtiss
Aeroplane Co., plant, Buffalo, where
800 men quit aud $4,000 we're af-
fected indirectly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12
No Revolt.

.sor suggestions that the time may
speedily come, or for that matter
will come at ALL when the people of
Germany will revolt against the au-
rtocratic rule in that country.
There is not the slightest doubt
that the people of that country or
great majority of them, are suffer
ing for food. Some of them doubt
less are in an actual state of star
walton. MANY of them are sick and
dying for lack of proper nourish-
ment
AD occasional writer and speaker
contends that there is not the great
scarcity of food in Germany that is
reported, but we take as little stock
in that story as we do in the pre-
dictl0ns of revolt
Germany in times of profound
peace has never been able to pro-
rduce sufficient food supply for her
people. Now at war with many of
the nations of the world from which
she obtained a food supply; practi.
CalIy blOckaded by the British and
American navies, with the neutral
nations of Holland, Switzerland
Norway Sweden and Denmark not
only looking toward the United
States and the South American re
publics, but actually begging of
them for a Sufficiency of food to
sCantiIy supply the wants of their
own people; with no hope of obtain
ing food from Russia in whose cities
people are dying Of starvation, what
little food has been obtained from
Ukrainin cutting but slight figure in
supplying food for her armies: with
the absolute necessity Of &edDa
her army on the western front. it
needs not the reports thar come
floating across Der boundaries to
seIlle the matter beyond question
tina. the people in the homes Of Ger.
many are and have been suffering
for food, some of them even diving
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12

War-war-every man, woman and
child throughout America is thinking
and talking about the war. Every
night during August 1917 at the Mis-,
souri, State Fair, the great pyrotech,
mic drama, World at War;" will
graphically depict Flanders battle
line scenes in actual realistic form.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12
February l, 1918.
My Dear Congressman:


With reference letter of 23rd inst addressed
General Railroads regarding
another
and all others concerned
for the holding of their Fairs this
The Director General
pursuits pleasures the country of
stock and of other exhibits
promptly and speedily possible
of
the Army Navy.
Cordially
OSCAR A. PEICE
Hon. Sholse Private
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12

An old 6 rman was taken into
custody at Columbia a few days ago
and on'being searched be was found
to have $l1,60O ii 1898 U. S bonds
and $500 in money on his person.
He came from Herman, Mo, and
said he bought the bonds to help
kill the Kaiser. He isNSliehtly off it
is believed and is being held by the
authorities for investigation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-12

Officers of the American regi-
Inents in France are not allowed to
have wine served at their mess
tables unless a Frenchman or a
guest is present. Some of0the
officers are considering the advisa-
bility of hiring a Frenchman to be
permanently attached to the reei-
ment
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
BORLAND AMENDMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


cIared that if the heads had the
power to make the clerks work ex-
ira time and did not do it it was
the duty of Congress to fix a higher
minimum day and thus compel them.
He said he would be ashamed to
admit to the boys in France that
Congress was consuming so much
time in such a question as to wheth-
er the clerks should work eight
hours or not, and that he would
much rather send them word that
Congress had decided to make them
work ten hours a day instead of
seven as they are now.
Representative Sterling. OF Illinois,
complimented Mr.. Borland on his
amendment. He said he had not heard
one single reason or suggestion from
lips on the floor which appealed to him
as logical why the clerks in the de-
partments here should work seven
hours a day and the rest of mankind
work eight and more than eight.
During the debate which preceded
the vote in the House, Washington
was called the PARADISE Of all job
hunters in the United States"
senator heeu, IN lengthy auuTeSS
on the eight-hour amendment, said he
was vigorously opposed to making the
old clerks here an object of economy.
He said there might be some clerks
here of whom it might be said. They
toll not, neither do they spin,' but in
most cases they were to be found in
the 'new-fangled bureaus"
Senator Jones attacked the argu
ment that farmers worked a greater
number of hours than the clerks. He
said that at one time of his life he had
worked from O'Clock in the morning
until at night on a farm, and at an
other he had worked from o'clock in
he morning until at night as a
typist and that the position as a
typist was much the more fatiguing.
He said the heads OF the departments
were at fault If the clerks did not do a
full days work.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
War Garden Scrapbook

The Washington Herald has
opened a War Garden DEPART
ment I'm charge of expert agri-
eulturists, who will assist the
readers Of this paper I'm every
possible way to raise bumper
war crops this summer.
The Herald Is publishing daily
garden lessons and hints, which
Will appear I'm every issue of this
paper until crops are harvested.
Why not be n systematie and
scientific war gardener this sea-
con and follow these articles
dallys
Would II not be an excellent
suggestion to start q WAR GAR
DEN sCRAPBOOKf Clip out
daily hints, paste them I'm a book
and you will soon have a COM
Piete garden guide, arranged
daily In the order In which you
win be most apt to need Il.
Begin n WAR ARDEN
sCRAPBOOk TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
CITY FARMERS TIME SAVING
ESTIMATED AT 100000 YEARS

stateE.- Mr.. Pack said Not only
will they increase the total stock
of food. but they will help to re-
neve the freight congestion. In
winning the war by food, the home
garden will deserve high honor for
its important part"
Stacker land should be an IN
suitable back yard and vacant lot
should be enlisted in 1918. Hun
dreds OF thousands of workers en-
ployed in offices and factories who
do not ordinarily have time during
daylight hours to cultivate q gar
den plot will now ind time.
Farm SIaekerE
ANY available ground which is not
working for Uncle Sam this spring
and summer should be considered as
much OF a Stacker as the ma nwho
tries TO evade service when his coUn-
try calls him. II there is a differ
ence the Stacker lot is the worst OF
the two. for more and more II be-
comes evident that the issue OF this
war hinges on food.
Perhaps one can better appreciate
what the demand is for food for our
soldiers when II is stated that TO
feed an army Of 100000 men for one
month requires $1,000 pounds OF but
ter, 100000 cans Of corned beef. COO
900 cans Of corned beef hash, 1000 90
cans Of beef, $4,000 pounds Of Cof-
fee, 5000. 1000 pounds OF sugar, 6.1o1.-
900 pounds OF bacon. c3OOo 600 pounds
OF frozen beef S7.SOo.cOO pounds OF
-four, and SO on"