davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF, TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
II skin Is sunbuped.
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
Into . bottle containing three ouncss
Of Orchard White. shake we'll. and
you have . quarter pint Of the best
freskle. sulphur and tan lotion. and
complexion beautifisr. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for . few cents. Massage
this swestly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each day
and see row frscklss. sunburn. wind.
burn and tan disappear and how
clear. soft. and white the skin b.
comes. Yes! II 10 harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
Shipping Shortage Cause
Of Sugar Restrictions

Portland. Ore. June 25.--In an,
re uncinE tbs recent food admins
tratlon rule that. until further notice
no family In Oregon BE- allowed n
purchase more than % pounds oi
sag,r for canning purposes. inttca |
OF 100 pounds heretofore permitted
Assistant Federal Food Adminitrn.
tor W. X. Newell explained that III,
rev restriction In not due 10 an,
actual shortage of sugar or Of sugar
refining capacity. but that II Is made
necessary bctv,uSe Of tho lack o,
chipping facilities.
there is ample raw sugar In tho
West Indies. Hawaii. the Philippines
and other sugar producing coun.
tri"r." said Mr.. Newell. "and there il
ample sugar.rcfining capacity here
IN the United States. II is qucs ion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25

OF snip In which to bring the raw
sugar to this country. Every zoo,
OF shipping space is IN demand FOR
o'o'scns export. and We must get
along with M little transportation
as possible Tor tie needs Of our
country. The previous allowance %,
100 pounds Of sugar for canning wns
very lIbcral--mnch more liberal than
~ many other states. Those who
secured 100 pound sacks have prob
ably supplied their canning needs for
the season. but these who have not
IN yet bought their canning sun
plies must gct their sugar as they
need II. purchasing not more than
20 pounds at n time. II should be
clearly under stood. too. that where
u IN not absolutely necessary TO a
family TO have the full 20 pounds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water


Just % coal. when Il hurns. leaves
behind . certain amount q incom.
|bustibie material In the form Of ashes.
|so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves In the alimentary canal .
certain amount OF indigsstibls ma.
|terial. which II not completely elimi.
aated from the system each day. be.
comes food for the millions Of bacteria
which infsst the bowels. From this
mass OF leftover waste. toxins and
tomain.liks poisons are formed and
,mcked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel.
ng right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink . glass OF real hot wa
er with q teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate In II to wash out the thirty
'eet OF bowels the previous days &C.
emulation Of poisons and toxins. and
10 keep the entire alimsutary canal
lean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject 70 sick head.
,che, colds. biliousness. constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. backache. rheumatic stiff
ness. or have . sour. gassy stomach
after meals. are urged to Get Q quarter
pound OF limestone phosprats from
tho drug store. and begin practicing
Internal sanitstion. This will cost
very little. but 10 suficisut to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember. inside bathing 70 more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause tho skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood. causing
poor health. while the bowel pores do.
Just % soap and hot water cleanses.
swsetsns and freshsns the skin. 20
hot water and Limestone phosphate
aeG on the stomach. liver. kidnsys and
bowels.-Adv. aFe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25

lesser amount should be purchased,
IN order that no more sugar than nee.
e'1ary be drawn out Of the general
supply unill the accumulation IN SUI
icient to permit more liberal drafts
for domestic purposes. This will no,
work 4 hardship on anyone, as sugar
can be secured to meet all coming re.
q"'ie'n"nis as the need arises, yet
the sugar VIII not be drawn out OF
thc hatlcn's supply no rapidly and
the distribution will be more equit-
able" The new restriction does not
have any application to sugar pur-
chhsod for general household use.
which is to be purchased only two
pounds at n time In towns and cities,
and five pounds 10 rural c0nsum-
pru
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
Yankee Boys Adjust
Selves to Conditions

Headquarters Of the American
Troops, With the British Army In
France. June 1O.--(Correspon ndence
Of The Associated Press. )---Ameri.
san boys biliitted In Northern France
before being brigaded with the Brit
ish troops at the front are accepting
the new conditions philosophicaliy.
and adapting themselves readily.
with the exception Of the use Of tea
as substitute for coffee with break.
fast. They found this change too
violent.
For military reasons It appeared
necessary that the Americans bri-
ssded with the British be served the
british rations. They will be allowed
to acquire the tea habit gradually,
however. II they want 70. coffee be-
ing served with breakfast as usual
With the coffee they will get bread
and jam regularly. sausage some.
times and bacon now and then
Their dinner at 1880 will consist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25

OF meat. bread. cheese. pudding and
potatoes. varied. with other vegeta-
bles when they are obtainable. The
evening meal at about five o'clock
cOmr rises bread and butter. jam with
tea and extras occasionally.
Tine rations are good and abundant
and when the American boy gets
Bct ustomed to them he thrives on
them.
Boys who never saw tide water be.
fore they embarked on this expedi-
tion require about . week to lose
their sea sick and homesick express
SIGN, and to find that . barn floor
Is not. after oil. - hard as It seemed
at first. During . halt in q long
march, with one bank Of . ditch for
9 pillow and the other for foot rest
lot Of them were sleeping today
In the shade Of hedge % peacefully
~ they would In their accustomed
beds. They were quite % much At
hom. as II they had always been
there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 CREDEroRs

Notice l. hereby given that tho IN
dsrsignsd has been duly appointed q
administratrix Of the estate Of Henry
@. Busssy. deceased. By the County
Court Of the State Of orseea. sos
klamath eouaty. Al psrsaas havins
claims against said estate are ~.
quirsd 70 present same. properly vsr-
flied. to the undersigned at Lorslls.
Oregon. or 70 her attorney. r. g.
Groesbsck. Klamath Falls. Oregon.
within six months. from the date Of
this notice. M
Dated June 10. 1915
DAYTON H. BUssEY.
Administratrix Of the Estate OF
Henry q. Busssy. Deceased.
ls.3S.3.s.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
Lake County Starts
Big Soda Shipments

with the road conditions to bs en-
ccuntersd. Mr.. Mccall is firmly Of
the opinion that the wide track
trucks cannot BE- successfully opsr.
ated.
As soon a. the road 10 put In Shape
and the full fleet Of trucks arrive,
II l. confidently expected that 100
tons Of the soda products will be
shipped daily. A road crew will bs
constantly employed in order that
full leads can be hauled at all times.
and no delay l. anticipated on that
score.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25

War Saving Stamps earn interest
for sou on Sundays and holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25

Laksvisw. Ore. June 26.-The
first car load Of soda products from
Alkali lake has been shipped from
Lakeview to Oakland and IL the bs.
ginning Of large daily shipments un.
I'll the company. composed OF San
Francisco capitalists. build q mill
either In this city or at Alkali lake.
Fred Mccall. the superintendent.
has left for San Francisco to make
arrangements for additional trucks.
He received . wire to the effect that
five mere trucks were ready to bs
formarded. and II 10 probable that
they will reach here within the next
Few days.
Mccall states that Il will be neces-
sary TO do considerable work on the
road between Valley Falls and the
lake before the trucks can bs used
to the best advantage. For the pres
ent the heavier trucks will be placed
on the run between Laksview and
Valley Falls. while the lighter onsl
will be used between the latter place
and the lake. A load OF 1000 pounds
was brought In Monday. but II proved
damaging to the tires. owing to the
fact that the truck 10 Of . very wide
track. Mccall was fully aware Of
What the results would be. but the
.ruck was purchased by one Of the
officials OF the company not familiar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
LEAVE FOR GRESHAM

a. W. Ai'sworth. who purchase
the G. r. Setter farm early this
fpring. has now leased II Out oLd IL
returning TO Gresham In III, car.
nt which place he conducts n general
store. lie will probably rcturn later
IN the season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA gone
0r. James 4sadaehe IowdWS
give instant TShal-0o0t
dine . pashgs.

Nesys.rsskiag. splIttiag q lsll.
tAFobting hsedsehss yisld Il just . lsv
momeats 70 d. Ja1es' Headaehe HuW.
dssS whIeA cost oaly 10 essts Q pask.
ass at any drug stees. ltt ~ qalsk.
-, sursst headache relief u ~ vheje
world. Doat suReri Relieve ~
agony and distress uewi You saa.
Millions OF mea aad women have
found that hsadashs and asunlgia
missry 10 sssdlsss. 0ss what yes ssk
les.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
ORATORIO ''ELDAH"
TO Be SUNG BY 400
VOICES TONIGHT

Tho large auditorium. OF the Cen
trail High school will b" the scene
tonight OF the second big oratorio
event Of the season when tho Oratorio
Section OF Washington. under sydney
Lloyd wrightson, founder and di-
rector, presents Elijah"
The oratorio has been arranged Tor
the beneft Of tho music loving public.
and there will be no charge FOR ad
mission. 4 silver collection will be
taken. however. and after the actual
working expenses Of the Pcrforman""
have been deducted. tho money vii.
he turned over to tho Rcd Cross.
Tho chorus now numbers 900 voices
The SoIoists include G"orE" OC"nn"ll
tenor. ~ Chicago, who's" splendid
voice was greatly enjoyed here 70.
Gently in ono Of our local concerts
The other sOloists are Meta Craig.
soprano: Mary Jacobs. contraIto. both
soIoists Of tho church Of the cove.
nant. and Charles TrowbridEe Tit
mann. bass soIOist Of All Souls
Church. The double solo quartet. the
quartet. and the trio VIII b. sua
tained b. Nctts craig, Jewell Dow Us.
and Mrs. Il. II. Stone, sopranos; Mary
Jacobs. Lonore Fuller, and ZCll
Weaver Jayne. ContrBltos: W :
blanchard. Henry Kruger. }. g. Klein.
tcnors: wheeler Wilson, Fred East,
and Harry HelWig. bass. Tho accom-.
psnimcnts will be by Harvey Murray
at tho organ and Claude Robson at
the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
TO OPEN
RED CROSS DRIVE
HERE SATURDAY

Preparations went forward today
for the parade Of Red Cross officials
and workers here Saturday afternoon
as tho opening gun in the campaign
in the District TO raise 100000 next
week for the war service funds Df
the organization.
Melvin c. HaZrn. the chairman Of
a special committee which will ar
range the details OF the parade, today
conferred with Red Cross leaders re-
Earding tho divisions OF the process
sion. The uniformed corps. uniformed
auxiIiaries. and other workers will
march as separate units. headed by
the women's. volunteer corps OF motor
ambulance drivers.
There are 5000 members in the
District chapter OF the Red Cross. and
efforts will be made to have a large
representation in the march from the
organized body in the District Out
of-town workers. on temporary duty
here. win also take part.
The parade committee will announce
the route tomorrow. II promises to be
the most beautiful parade seen in
Washington in months. according to
Henry L. F. mcfarland. chairman Of
the war relief fund OF 1918
The parade will be only one OF the
incidentals to the campaign which
starts Monday. Competitive teams
have been organized to work differ
cnt sections OF che city, and reports
will be made at daily meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
WASHINGTON BOY
SAYS SAMMIES
LIKE DRUMF IRE

Howard c. Dunlap. a Washington
boy. one Of Pershing.s veterans, has
written his father. Charles Dunlap.
81 the Internal Revenue Bureau Of the
Treasury Department. that the Ameri-
can boys arc growing to like drum
fire.
Young Dunlap enlisted in the old
Fifteenth Cavalry AT Fort Myer. June
81. 1913. and went with that OUTFIT to
the Mexican border. He was at
tarhed to the band Of the Fifteenth.
but about a year later was sont I"
Chicago and assigned to recruiting
service. While he was on duty IN
Chicago the Fifteenth Cavalry was
sent to the Philippines. Upon his re
turn to Fort Bliss he was assigned 10
the Eighth Cavalry. His enlistment
was up just at the time this country
declared war on Germany, and he re-
enlisted.
So eager was he TO get into the
big scrap" that hr gave mp his rank
Of corporal in the Eighth Cavalry
Band and Joined the ammunition
transport service as private in
Company A. horse section. which was
ordered to France in November last.
While on the border young Dunlap
won notice as a baseball player, and
on the advice or bis parents. who now
live at RiveTdalc, Md, he refused to
let several teams in the Texas League
purchase his release from the army.
so that he might become a profes
sional player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT
THERE WASADAY
NOT LONG AGO
when Few Womel Used Faee Few
ders, Creams or COsmetiea

Now. almost every woman usss
them-and without conesalment. Il
Is conceded that she has the right 70
retain her youthful look .as long a.
she can. For this reason many
women OF unauestionable refinement
new use o-ban Hair Color Restorer
to retain the youthful beauty Of their
hair. II your hair Is gray. gtresked
with gray or faded. you. too. can
bring back all its natural color with
this simple. harmless preparation
Q-ban Is not a dye You can prove
this BY trying II on your combinEs-
Dyes will color them. but o-han
leaves them unchanged. Il 10 q won
derfuI and delightful toilet requisite
which keeps the hair glossy and
youthful. Does not stain the scalp.
or wash or rub Off. and does not
intsrfere with washing or waving the
hafr. Removes dandruff and keeps
tbe scalp healthy. Easily applied.
SOLD by AL good druREists every
where on Money-baek Guarantee
Price Ibc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
MAURICE HAS JOB
AS CORRESPONDENT
OF LONDON PAPER

LONDON. May 1.-THE Chronicle
announcing Gen. 7 r. Maurice. for,
mer director OF military operations
as its military correspondent. pub
fishes a statement by him pointing
out that a newspaper controversy re-
EsrdinE his statements concerrinE
the ministry is impossible. as proof
depends on CONFIDENTIAL documents.
Maurice. however. rcaffirms his
statement that he was at the Yer
saillcs conference and denies collu-
zion with the opponents OF the gov
eminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

reported yesterday by Mr.. Ferris
from the Committee on Public
Lards, which has worked very hard
in perfccting the bill. As it applies
to oil, coal, and phosphates, the val
ues involved reach hundreds Of mil
lions. The lease system, determi-
rate or indeterminate. characterizes
the bill The best form is twenty
year lease, renewable by ten-year
periods, but its application is limit
ed. The bill has so many valuable
and so many doubtful features that
we ought to try to decide these
great issues Of our future Of posi-
bic peace during a war period when
the question it raises is of whether
nothing except war can be made to
seem important.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
.POSLAM BEST
THERE IS FOR
AILING SKIN

You will find in Poslam the quick
relief you seek for ailiHE skin. TIL"
active help you need to BE- rid OF
lPimples, to heal Eczema, to drive
away Rashes, Richness and TO clear
lnflamFd compilations.
When POSlam is applied. angry
skin is pleasantly sOothcd. irritation
= allsyed. Itching. however intense.
5 ended. Nothing bat a healing
bower rare and unusual could &C
'omplish such complete and satisfy
sesses in the highest degree
Sold everywhere For free sam
Die write to Emergency Laborato-
les, 243 West 4Tth St, New York
City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

You are. o. should he, a meGibe
the United States Food AdminiEtrR
ton. Therefore, your hrSt question
should not he "Nhat Is the Food Ad.
mInIstratIon dOIAEs- hut what an
doing F'-D. c. Food Administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
Congress Did M Yesterday IT

The Issue Of More Taxes Still In the Ar"-Passage of the
OVerman Bill in The HOuse-M CannOns Advice on CO-Ord-
mating Mr. 1.-The AerOpane Mail Service and Pneumatic
Tubes Endorsed by the Senate-Ocean Control Bills and Bills for
Controlling Resources on Land Advantages for The District
Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
RoUMANIAN eAslNEr on.

ROTTERDAM. May 1S.-The Rou-
manian cabinet has resigned. accord
ing to information obtained by tbs
Niewe Courant today from German
sources. This 10 not unexpected ow-
ing to the unrest. and dissatisfaction
arising from the peace terms en-
forced by the Central Empires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
GodSoI'E Statement.
Bailey disappointed.

Ex-senator Joseph Bailey. who with
w. J, Lambert. J. J. Darlington. and
John 3. StanchfieId, OF New York, is
attorney FOR Godsol. said:
Il am. as a matter OF course. dis
appointed: and ] will add that | am
quite as much surprised as am dis
appointed. The judges decision does
not change my opinion or the law in
the least ] was never more confident
OF anything in my life than / am that
under the universal rule. as declared
by the Supreme Court OF every stat"
which has passed upon the question,
the complaint was fatally defective:
and unless I am thoroughly ignorant
OF the law. it will be so declared by
the higher courts"
District Attorney Lasky declined to
make any comment on the ruling Of
the court, but stated that ne had
asked the attorneys for tho defense
to meet him in Justice Hits court to
mororow morning for the purpose OF
having the court fix a date for the
hearing OF the evidence In the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
Bv W. V. BYARS.

Secretary McAdoo was forbidden
b. his physicians to overstrain his
mind or body yesterday. This pre-
vented his expected conference with
Chairman Kitchin of the House
Ways and Means Committee and
Chairman Simmons of the Senate
Finance Committee. The question
Of more taxes remained undecided
for the day. After it had been re-
ported that Mr.. Kitchin had Icon
ferred briefly" with Mr.. McAdoo
over the telephone it was further re-
ported that he still remained uncon-
WINGED Of the need for a new revenue
bill at this session Of Congress.
As far as known the Capitol is
unanimously of the opinion that Mr..
kitchin is right and that he ought
to stay right. There will be no sum-
mer vacations if he does not stand
firm. Everybody knows that if Con-
gress begins at this session trying
to invent or increase taxes to pro-
vide for the appropriations already
made and the increases now asked,
the session is likely to last until we
will be filing the newspapers with
disagreeable tax statistics probably
throughout the summer, and no one
knows how much longer-possibly
until the polls are ready to open in
November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

In the House yesterday Mr.. Ford
ney Of Michigan depressed from the
Overman bill into the subject Of war
taxes, discussing them in consideA-
able variety. lie did not nearly ex-
haust the subject, however. When
King John had decided on a policy
of No Peace without Victory lac had
perhaps one of the most effective
methods Of raising immediate war
revenue ever applied in the history
of "our Anglo-SaXon civ lection. I"
1t is related that after getting a suf-
ficient number of revenue producers
in nrison, he pulled one jaw tooth at
a time from each, until they pro-
duced the necessary grand totals to
cover all deficits and give a working
balance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

The Alexander bills viii be favor
ably reported TO the House today
from the Committee on Merchant
Marine. They are for our ocean
business as a whole what the "Mc-
AdOo railroad control bill' was to
land transportation. II introduced
last December they would have made
a sensation. Now they arc taken
for granted as part of the routine.
Amendments by Senator Gallinger
to the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill are intended to give
$4,000 for a new site for the In
dustrial Home School, S24,S6O for
free dental clinics in public schools
and salaries Of $3.50 a year for ten
public school librarians. Mr.. Calm
ger also wishes to donate "Rescrva-
ton l26" for a public playground.
The Vice President reported that the
District Commissioners need $275, 900
more than they expected.
Liberty tax or war Indemnity!
Have you paid your Income tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

Mr.. Fordnev seemed rather to pre-
fer consumption taxes" These
were recommended by the highest
fiEanciers of France as best for war
revenue and other purposes because
they "plucked the geese so as to give
the most feathers with the least
squawking." They succeeded so we'll
in Bourbon France that they finally
started the Guillotine to working in
the hope of making France safe for
democracy by Kidding the world OF
Bourbons. The experiment failed.
There are more Bourbons in the
world than ever. or We would not
now be appropriating money by the
ten billions to make it safe for de-
mOcracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
GODSOL ATTORNEYS
TO DECIDE TODAY
ON THENEXT MOVE

| The next move in the Godsol case,
in which Justice Hitz yesterday de-
MED a petition for the dismissal OF
the complaint. will probably be de-
cided today at a conference OF the
attorneys for the man who has been
! in the District Jail since March g.
accused OF Illegally obtaining mil
lions OF dollars from the French gov
eminent.
There are two courses opeu-one
to proceed to the hearing OF the facts
and the determination OF whether, he
shall be eNtradited, and the other the
| application for a writ Of habeas cor
pus, in which proceeding review
would be given to the ruling OF the
court denying a motion to Quash the
complaint. Should the latter course
be pursued and the case carried along
| through the courts. it will be months
and perhaps years before the hnal
disposition OF the case is determined.
GodSoTE Statement.
Regarding Justice Hits ruling OF
yesterday. both GodsoI and his at
| torneys issued statements last night
Godsol said:
| Their than that l am surprised AZ the
decision. more especially as the Dis
trict attorneys admitted in open court
! that no Misrepresentation was made
| by me 10 france. and that France did
not act on any Misrepresentation
] The argument advanced BY the pros
/ ecution that a misrepresentation was
made to the Pierce-Arrow Company
is nulliied by officers OF that COM
psny. who have stated under oath
that no misrepresentation 81 any
kind was ever made to them"