davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10

come. Dear, something made me
think of the words of The Rosary,
Just now
The hours spent with three, dear
heart,
Are like a string of pearls to me, y
| kiss them DER, each one apart,
My rosary.
My sweetheart, l can sea to write
noNmore. With love from the very
depths of my soul. DOROTHY.
No. 81,
My Dearest: / am so happy to
think that ! have in any way helped
you through the days when your
life was constantly in danger and
you were fighting SO bravely for
your country's honor. My waking
thoughts have always been of you,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Demand for Labor Exceeds
Supply in Industrial CenterS

Washington, Dec. 9.-Generally
good health in most of the large in
dustrial centers of the country, with
demand for labor equalling or ex-
ceeding the supply, are reported
in kilograms to the United States
employment service from commun-
ity labor boards in "a states.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
l-}$$$sSs4535 l}$ss55 5 |! : +
BITS OF NEWS
AUSTRALIA-ENGLAND
AERIAL SERVICE PLANNED

London, Dec. 9. - Australian
commercial and financial interests
are making plans to connect Aus
tralia with London and other parts
of the British empire by commercial
airplanes.' A company already has
been forced to finance the survey OF
an aerial route to London by way
Sydney and Port Said.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
sn that ne wants Dorothy to wait for him. Contest ope

you speak of in your dear letter l
am glad and / can not turn such
love away.
"Oh sweetheart of the olden time.
My heart shall ever be your shrine" !"
1t will certainly be the happi-
est day of my life when l see your
dear face again.
My tender and respectful attach
ment must and will end only with
my life. Yours sincerely,
DOROTHY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10

of conditions he loves me still. That
lie is willing to give up all the joys
and comforts of life to protect his
country and the girl he loves. You
know who that man is, darling, and
may / never cease to love him.
DOROTHY, Y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
No. 6.

My Dear Boy: God bless you,
dear, true heart, my soldier lover,
when you know my one obstacle
and yet you care so much for me
under such conditions. I was near
ly ready to give you up and choose
my career, when your letter came,
and don't feel yet that I should
cause. you to love me so dearly.
| often wonder why l crossed
your path, but the answer will not
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
No. 222. \
Dorothy's Answer.

l received that which seemed to
ME wonderful letter. l am sure
it would be impossible for you to
realize with what JOY It fills my
heart, when ! learn that I am held
in such high esteem by one of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
No. go.

Ny Dear Soldier Boy l received
your most welcome letter few days
ago. But, my dear boy, / fear you
fiatter me too much. Some way l do
not feel worthy of love so strong.
l have often wished that / could
be help to the soldiers and if l
can inspire you with the courage that
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
No. 2l.

Darling: !, should be, and I am,
filled with delight at the thought
that the man / love is noble and
loyal enough to give his life if
feed be for his country. I am
proud to think that under all kinds
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
DOROTHY.
No. 1ql.

Dear Sweetheart: YOU are the
apple of my eye. ! hope viii
never have to leave you. You are
a prince charming. love you
more than money caff buy or tongue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27

, loss OF the taxpayers of k'amatn
County, Oregon, to tho value OF tue
building and the land upon which the
same Is situated.
.6--.For his wrongful and unjust
Discrimination In the payment o'
county warrants.
For his gross neglect to Keep III
repair the highways OF klamath
County. Oregon. wholly failing to eco
nomically and judiclously exrend the
money assessed aud collected IN the
road fuud of Klamath County Tor that
purpose, to the great injury, loss ana
damage Of the farmers and taxpayers
Of said county.
S--That said Marion Hanks has
failed to conduct the office OF county
judge impartialiy and In the interest
of all the people.
9--That he has conducted the pun
lie affairs Of the county under his
jurisdiction In such manner as to ben
eft private interests Sther than rs u
public trust.
1o-That the petition to the county
court OF klamath County, of over one
thousand taxpayers OF said county.
concerning the county roads and the
completion of the court house on
block 10 OF Hot Springs Addition to
Klamath Falls. Oregon. has been by
the said Marion Hanks wholly ignored
and treated with the grossest con-
tempt.
THAT said Marion Hanks has
held the Office Of county Judge OF
klamath County. Oregon, for more
than six months. and no petition for
his recall has been filed.
Wherefore. The undersigned petit
TONERS demand the recall by the pco-
pie OF the said Marion Hanks as
county Judge OF klamath County. Or
cgon. and that you issue a call for a
special election for the recall Of said
Hanks rs by the constitution
of the state OF Oregon provided. un-
less within five days from the date OF
the filing OF this petition the said
Marion Hanks shall resign his ONCE
Of county Judge Of klamath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27
PETITION FILED FOR
RECALL Of EXECUTIVE
Continued from page ~
impartially to the best Of my ability

impartially to the best Of my ability
IT Is MY PURPOSE
ITO restore the credit OF tn,
county to the end that every warran
issued shall be worth one hundred
cents on the dollar.
3-To pay every Just debt alrcad,
incurred.
S-To finish the new court house =,
soon a. possible.
ITO keep the county roads In
good order and build new roads MS
rapidly ~ business conditions will
allow.
5-To provide literally for ALL the
schools Of the county.
ITO consider every matter thar
comes before me on It's merits. re-
gardless Of who may be for or agains,
Il.
II solicit your vote. and II elected
I shall appreciate your cooperation
and support. Yours respectfully.
MARION HANKS"
3-For his failure and refusal to
preserve and complete the new court
house for klamath County. Oregon,
on block ten (10) Of Hot Springs Ad-
dition to klamath Falls. Oregon. al
tho the said Marion Hanks has during
his incumbency OF said ONCE levied.
assessed and collected 3179.3l6.52
for the purpose Of the preservation
and completion Of said new court
house.
3-For his failure and neglect to
properly protect the records OF Klam-
ath County BY judiciously expending
the moneys collected for the purpose
Of completing the new court house.
but which funds he has wrongfuily
diverted. and has allowed the expend-
lture Of large sums Of said funds to
be expended In the repair Of the pres
ent dilapidated old court house. altho
The courts Of Oregon have decided
that such building. so repaired. is not
I convenient or adequate building for
The purpose OF transacting the public
business Of klamath County.
For his failure. neglect and re-
lusal to preserve and complete the
new court house on block ten l0) o.
Hot Springs Addition to klamath
Fails. upon which about S1S0.000 OF
The funds OF klamath County. Ore
gon. had already been expended prior
10 the time that the said Marion
Hanks took the once Of county Judge.
S-That he has neglected to pre-
serve or continue the construction OF
the new court house In block 10. Hot
Springs Addition to Klamath Falls.
Oregon. and now threatens to aban-
lon the same to the great damage and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27
4 SCORE or USES

For MONKEY GRIP. and every one
n winner. Heals punctures and blow
outs on auto. motorcycle and bicycle
tires and tubes. Mends torn or worn
tons and cushions. rubber boots and
shoes. Is far superior to any other
product for use on canvass goods.
This precious article ito the motor
isisl "a on sale at 80 Main.
II EVANS & BALM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27

DR.. Patterson Of Merrill 10 In tn
city on business.
l.. p. Montgomery Is In the city on
business from ChiloQuin.
D. Il. wolford OF Yainax 10 In the
city on business.
b. p. Chappell Of BY is In the city
on business.
August Acim Of Bonanza is In the
city for few days.
willis Virgil left this morning for
his home at Dallas, Texas.
NJ. Mooke OF Weed Is spending a
few days in Klamath Falls.
d. r. Newman ia In the city for
short time from Algoma.
r. s. Broadsword Is In the city for
few days from Bonanza.
q. Harrison Of Bonanza Il spending
few days In klamath Falls.
l.. 8. Puckett Of Merrill 10 transact.
ing business In klamath Falls today.
8. NJ. Dwinnel was among the train
arrivals last night from Macdoel.
The Ladies' Aid Of the n. 3. church
will meet tomorrow afternoon 1t the
Red Cross rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27
(ERSO ONAE MENTION

! =. n. Leever and Geo. 3. Hoyt oi
Fort klamath are business visitors q
klamath Falls.
The Episcopai Guild viii meet ai
! 3:So tomorrow Afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. J. H. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hennins are
kuests at the White Pelican hotel
from Portland.
A Kalina. q we'll known resident Of
the Malin section. was business vie.
itor at the county seat yesterday.
Manager +. J. Grant Of the Aleoma
Lumber company. came In yesterday
afternoon to attend 70 business mat
ters here.
The Ladies' Of the Maccabees will
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow night at
the Moose Hall. All Sir Knishts and
Ladies' are requested to b present.
J. p. McAuli6e and wife. Mort
O'Connor. Pat ouinlan. J. h. Brown.
r. w. Brown. n. Hamaksr. James Ed.
sail. James Dixon and Jesse Parker.
all Of BY. are In klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Ars. G. I. Sutton and little
daughter winema leet for their home
In Seattle. aftsf visiting with Mrs.
eutton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. r.
Matt Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27
NOTICE!
no MILK CONSUMERS
AaascA ~. lOlO

On and after this date. owing to the
scarcity OF labor and the high cost Of
production, We have found Il necss-
sary 70 change our prices - follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27

NOTICE -
There ere fuAds n he city treasury
for the rsdsaptiea q The following
bonds: ''
Series FCNoa Z. Q.
Series Ono. s.
Series H-No. ..
Interest ceases On shove bonds
from April I. 1913.
Dated at klamath FAlls. Ore, this
3'th day Of March. 1913.
J. W. elEMENS.
37.St City Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
LAUDS 4-MINUTE MEN
PRESIDENT SAYS COUNTRY OWES
DEBT TO SPEAKERS.
Motion Picture Houses included IN
Chief Executives Acknowledg-
ment of Patriotic Service.

Chicago, April 2.-Splendid patriot
ism has marked the work of the mo-
ton picture theaters during the year
that the United States has been at war
with Germany.
One phase of the patriotic spirit
shown by the managers of these thea-
ters IS the throwing open of their doors
to the Foar-Minute Men, the United
States governments speakers, who
carry its message to thousands OF
hearers nightly.
During the year that this organiza-
tion has been in existence, II mas
grown from the original local orgapi-
zation which had its start in Chicago
until it now covers the entire United
States, numbers over 25.0e5 speakers,
and is constantly increasing in size
and influence.
SO valuable does the government
consider the assistance which has been
rendered the Four-Minute Men by the
motion picture houses, that President
Wilson has addressed letter to Will
liam Mccormick Blair, national direc-
tor of the Four-Minute Men, in the
following words:
My dear Mr.. Blair:
sThe motion picture theaters of the
country are rendering so substantial a
service in aiding the Four-Minute den
as spokesmen of the national cause
that l would not willingly fail to ac-
knowledge the debt the country owes
to these theater managers. Their re-
sponse to requests has been hearty
and their cooperation is most help
full.
''Wili you please convey to them my
appreciation of their aid in giving this
exclusive privilege to your speakers?
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
NEW DRAFT BILL is PASSED
Men Becoming Of Age Since June 5
win Register Under selectiye
Army Service Act.

Washington. April 1.-The resolu
ton amending the selective draft act
by requiring registration Of youths
reacfiag twenty-one years since june
3. 1917. and estimated to add 100000
more men to the roll of eligibIes, was
adopted by the senate. 1t now goes
10 the house.
Senator News amendment providing
for compulsory universal military train
Ing of mel between nineteen and twen-
ty-one years. but deferring their milf
tary service until after majority, was
rejected by the senate. 36 10 26.
AS adopted, the resolution provides
that all male citizens of the United
States residing in this country, at
tanning their maiority since June s
last, shall be subject to registration
under regulations prescribed by the
president; shall present themselves for
registration on day proclaimed by
fhe president. and thereafter shall be
liable to military service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
QUEBEC RIOTERS ARE SLAIN
Soldiers Clash With Anti-Draft Crowds
-Four Civilians kilIed-100 Ar
rests Made. :

Quebec. April IA battle with gen
eral shooting occurred in the streets
of Quebec on Monday night. Soldiers
and anti-draft rioters fired at one
another as result of an attempt on
the part of the military TO suppress
disorders which broke out against the
military service act again. Four civ
ilians were killed and four civilians
and d number of soldiers were wound
ed in the fighting. One hundred men
charged with rioting were arrested.
The troops began shooting into the
mob after a number Of them had been
nznhandled by the rough element.
The malcontents Immediately returned
the fire. A squadron of cavalry, sent
by General Lessard. Inspector general
of Canada. who had taken the admin
istration of the city under military
jurisdiction, charged IT, crowd with
drawn swords. Infuriated, the fac
tionists assailed soldiers. who were
forced to use their rifles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
French Say That Kaiser Is Send
ing Wounded Soldiers to
Belgium.
TRIES TO HIDE Big LOSSES
Prussian Guard Suffered Heaviest Cas-
naItles--Huns Used 100 Divisions
in Vain Attempt TO Break Al
lies Front.

Washington, April 3.--A French OFF,
cial estimate of the German losses in
the great battle on the western front
puts their total casualties at between
2T5,000 and 100000 men. The Ger
mans are sending most of their wound
ed to Belgium, it Is declared, TO con-
ceal from the German people their
heavy sacrifices.
Ii has been possible te identity, the
dispatch says, nearly 100 German di-
visions, more than ten OF which were
twice engaged. Some of the divisions.
1t is declared. had to be relieved at
the end of the first day after losing
more than half their men.
The dispatch follows:
"After an eleven-days' offensive,
during which the Germans have reck-
lessly pushed forward their attacking
waves, one may gather a fairly aceu-
rate estimate OF their losses.
in the first place, 1t has been pos
sible to identify nearly 100 of their
divisions since the beginning 5f the
offensive. and more than ten of which
were twice engaged. Some divisions
had to be relieved at the end of the
first day, having lost more than half
of the men; such was the case of the
Forty-fifth and tae Eighty-eighth, The
latter was nearly wiped out.
Among those that have suffered the
most are the Fifth, Twelfth, Twenty
eighth and One Hundred Seventh DE-
visions, as well as the Second (Prus-
sian guard). the Sixteenth, the TWEEN
ty-first and Twenty-sixth divisions OF
reserves.
I'm the second place. an enormous
number of corpses were found ON the
battle ground, and the prisoners, on
being questioned, acknowledge the ex-
tent of their losses Of their respective
units.
"ro conceal from the German peo-
pie the heavy sacrifices that their of,
fenslve methods required, the Ger
minis are sending most OF their wound
ed to Belgium.
1T is not an exaggeration to esti-
mate the total Of their losses ut be-
tween 275.0o0 and 100000 men,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
Senators Approve Bill Which Pro-
videS 90 IearS and $4,000
Penalties.
WILL PROTECT BOND ISSUE
Severe Punishment Awaits Those Who
Aid German Cause Either by
Word or Deed--5ars All
Clsloyal Talk.

Washington, April 4.-In favorably
reporting bin to impose drastic pen
nlties for dlsloyal acts the senate ju-
dietary committee on Tuesday adopt
ed an amenment by Senator Poindex-
ter OF Washington prescribing impris-
onnent for 20 years and $4,000 fine
for whoever shall by word or act sup
port or favor the cause Of the Ger
man empire or its allies in the pres
ent war or by word or act oppose the
cause of the United States therein"
The committee also approved the
same penalties for persons obstructing
government war bond issues and for
willfully attempting as well as
actual attempts. to obstruet recruiting
or enlistment In the army.
The Poindextr amendment would
make 1t unlawful for any person or
persons in the presence or hearing OF
others 70 utter any disioyal. threaten
ing profane. scurrlIous. contemptuous.
slurring, abusive or seditious language
about the government Of the United
States or the Constitution OF the United
States, or the president of the United
States, or the flag of the United States.
or the uniform of the army or navy OF
the United States, or the good and
welfare of the United States. or any
other language calculated TO bring the
United States or the United States
government, or the president of the
United States. or the Constitution OF
tse United States, or the army or
navy or soldiers or sailors Of the Unlt-
ed States. or the flag Of the United
States. or the good and welfare of the
United States into contempt. scorn
contumely. or disrepnte"
The same amendment would also
make II unlawful 10 use amy language
calculated 10 incte or inflame resist
ance TO any duty constituted federal
or state authority in connection WITH
the prosecution of war; or threaten
the good or welfare OF the United
States or the United States govern
meRs. or to advise urge or incite any
curtaihnent of production in this cOun
try or anything or things, product or
products necessary or essential 10 the
prosecution of the war in which the
United States may be engaged. with
intent by such curtailment to cripple
or hinder the United States in the
prosecution of such war"
The committee was unanimous in
its action.
Other amendments written into the
bin by the committee. with the same
drastic penalties provided. prohibit dis
loyal or abusive utterances or any acts
tending TO curtai production of essen
tial war products, or "to advocate.
teach, favor or defend" such acts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
SPIES RUIN U. S. GAS MASKS
Senator Thomas of Colorado Tells Of
Plot in War Plants Against
American Soldiers.

Washington, April Charges that
German spies are interfering with the
manufacture of gas masks intended
for use in France were made In the
senate on Tuesday by Senator Thomas
Of Colorado, who said that in one fac
tory 1900 out Of 5000 masks were
found defective. Even after the defec-
tive ones. had been discarded some
later were found packed with those
that had passed inspection.
lie said this IS only sample of the
work that is being done by German
agents IN this country.
Il contend that the man who mcites
strikes at this time Is an enemy of the
United States. and should be treated as
SUCH Senator Thomas continued.
"That IS equally true Of our prof
iteers."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
BIG STRIKE AT NAVY YARDS
Carpenters Quit Government Job in
hampton Roads District-De-
mand More Money.

Norfolk, Va. April Government
war work in the Hampton Roads dis
trict was interrupted on Monday by
strike OF several thousand carpenters
and other workersg Plants involved
are the Hampton Roads naval base,
tsse army depot at Rush Bluff and the
ordnance depot at Pigs Point, all near
Norfolk. and the Langley aviation field
at Hampton. The carpenters inaugu-
rafed the strike for an increase in pay
and at some of the plants sympa-
thetic strike among metal workers,
plumbers and engineers followed. The
strike started at the naval base, where
leaders Of the strikers claimed some
5000 men we're out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
rs KILLED IN PARIS BY SHELL
Lonc-Ranue Hun Gun Stays Women
and Children During Good
Friday Services.

Paris. April -Seventy-five per
sons we're killed and ninety wounded,
most of them women and children.
when shell fired by a German long
range gun fell on a church in The re-
gion of Paris while Good Friday serv-
ices were being held, according to an
official communication issued here.
Among those killed was II. Stroeh-
lin, counselor of the Swiss legation in
Paris.
The same church was struck by
shell during the celebration of high
mass last Sunday and many casualties
resulted.
The long-range bombardment was
begun shortly after three o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
FOCH IS MADE CHIEF
FRENCH GENERAL NOW GEN.
ERALISSIMo OF ALLIES.
United States Troops to Enter Fight,
Pershing Notifies the War
Department.

Washington. April 1.-The war de-
partment received the following cable
gram on Friday night from General
Pershing:
Have made all our resources avail
able and our divisions will be used IL
needed.
French are in fine spirit and both
armies seem contident.
"PERsHING."
The American forces in France are
now part of the great allied army that
is % meet the German thrust with a
counter-attack
The counter-attack may be under
way already, for the allied armies are
now under command OF General Foch.
wao has been named generalissimo OF
all the allied forces.
1t was Foch who directed the attack
on the German left flank at the Marine
that won the battle and saved Paris in
1914.
Washington got the news of the
triumph Of the Wilson plan Of unified
command when a message was given
out at the White House conveying the
presidents congratulations to the gen
eralisslmo.
The cable TO General Foch was as
follows:
May not convey to you my sincere
congratulations on your new author
ity2 Such unity of command is a most
hopeful augury of ultimate success.
We are following with profound inter-
est the bold and brilliant action of
your forces.
WOODROW WILSON"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
u. S. MAY TAKE MEAT PLANTS
Drastic Action May Be Necessary to
Supply Allies-comnli sion APP
pointed to Study Situation.

washington, April 2.--Government
operation of the big packing houses
OF the country became a strong proba-
bIlity Oh Mon6sy.
Food Administrator Hoover an
noun .ed the president has approved
the appointment of commission 70
study the entire meat problem, and
that an immediate revolution In the
meat conservation and distribution
policy must be made. lie added:
'eThs change may take the form OF
more definite and systematic direction
Of the larger packers. or even may
mean operation OF the packing house
establishments by the government"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
MAJ. GEN. WOOD PASSES TEST
Commander Will Be Returned to His
Division at Camp Funston, KAN
May Go to Front Later

Washington, April Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood has passed his physi-
cal examination for active service at
the front and will be returned to COM
mand his division at Camp Funston.
Kan. This disposes of rumors that
through the rigid test to which all gen-
eral officers who are TO take the field
In France are subjected the adminIs-
tration was preparing to shelve GEN
eraI Wood, senior major general on
the active list Of the army. 4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
WAR FINANCE BILL is PASSED
Act Makes Possible Organization of
5oo,oO0,o1o Corporation With
Power to Issue Bonas.

Washington. April congress dis.
posed Of the war finance corporation
bill on Tuesday when the house adopt
ed the conference report agreed - by
the senate on Mondny. II makes pos
sible the organization Of S500,000-
900 corporation, with power 10 issue
100000 of bonds with the secre-
fary Of the treasury and four others
as ine0rporafors.