davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
LARGE NUMBER
OF AMENDMENTS
UP FOR VOTE
california Election will have
Big Effect on Con-
stitution.

Sacramento. Calf, Feb. 2o.-Twen-
ty and possibly more constitutional
amendments will be submitted to the
voters Of California for approval or
rejection at the general election No
vember S. next. Eighteen of those al
ready assured a place on the ballot
at the biennial session Of the state
legislature which opened Ian. s. 1917.
Enough signatures have been obtain
ed to an initiative petition placing the
Amended RominEer act, abolishinG
saloons and regulating the sale Of bev-
erages containing distilled spirits on
the ballot, as has also been done in
the case Of a referendum measure to
create a state board of authorization
and to regulate and limit the amount
Of tax levies by political subdivisions
of the state.
Initiative petitions may still be FL
cd, but in order to be placed on tho
ballot they u be delivered to the
secretary of state not later tina Aug.
s, next.
Among the constitutional amend
ments proposed by the last legislature
is one introduced in the senate which
provides that the courts of appeal for
the first n second appellate districts
San Francisco n Los Angeles re-
spectively, shall each consist of two
divisions of three justices each. The
amendment provides that upon adop-
ton the governor shall appoint six
persons as justices in the two new
appellate courts which would be Gre
ated.
Another senate amendment pro-
vides for the establishment of a sys-
tenn of health insurance for the sup
port of persons and their dependents
whose incomes are not sufficient to
meet the hazards Of sickness and dis
ability.
An amendment advanced in the as
eembly would change the suffrage sec
ton Of the constitution to enable trav-
cling men, soldiers or sailors who may
be absent from their precinct ON cleo
ton day, to vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
no DATE SET
FOR NEXT DRAFT
Secretary Baker Declares
Reports Made so far Have
Been Only Guesses.

Washington, Feb. 20.-secrctary
Baker authorized the statement to-
day hat no date had been selected
for the beginning of the second draft.
Various estimates have placed the
time between March l II June ].
These are declared to be entirely
suesses.
The governments disposition not to
disturb the labor situation. particu-
is one Of the factors entering into
the situation.
The provost marshal generals Of
ice, it is understood, is disinclined to
go ahead with the second draft until
congress has perfected the law by
pending amendments to change the
basis Of apportionnent and to au-
thorize the president to call into
military service men skilled in in
dustry and agriculture regardless OF
previous classification.
The remaining increments Of this
first, draft will begin to move for
ward to the camps beginning this
week.
1t is probably that next month To-
cal boards may be asked to forward
small increments necessary to re-
place men going overseas, but h ex-
pected summons of halt a million
will be later.
Tlans for the second draft as now
under consideration include calling
100. 900 a month until the second
quota is complete. In h a way Off
Gals expect to avoid much Of the con-
fusion which accompanied the first
call. The men will report in a STEADY
stream and be assimilatcd into mill
tary machine before the next lot Is
received.
1t has been definitely settled that
the first continscnts will be used to
fill vacancies in national guard dtvi.
sions caused by the withdrawal OF
men for the organization of specia,
and technical units. Nnlilar va
cancies in the national army divisions
will have been filled by that time
from the final increment OF the frs
draft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
MEXICANS Reject BILL.

Laredo. Texas. Feb. 2o.-Americans
arriving from Mexico City say the
Mexican congress rejected a bill pro
viding for benevolent neutrality by
Mexico on the side of the entente pow
ers in the war solely because of con.
s%titutional provisions hat give the
president, not congress, authority to
act on such a question.
The debate on the bill which was
secret. is said to have been mainly
p~ro-entente, especially in the chamber
of deputies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
GERMANS SAY
TURTEVANT>PLANE
WAS SHOT DOWN

Washington. Feb. 2O.--Vice Admiral
Sims advised the navy department to-
day that the American seaplane. in
which Ensign Albert Dalton Sturte-
want. U. S. n. r. F.. vas lost, is
claimed by the Germans to have been
shot down in flames. Ensign Sturte-
want was second pilot in the machine.
apparently this machine was at
tackled by ten enemy planes" the dis
patch states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

make up deprecated stocks, were
condemned in a statement issued to-
day by the food administration.
Although often it is necessary to re-
plenish supplies by purchase from an
other dealer. the statement said, there
is no justification for placing Two
same lot of goods"
Re-sales should be permitted only
with the consent Of the state food al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
Double Middlemen''s
Profits Condemned

Washington. Feb. 2o.--Double mid
clemens profits on foodstuffs with a
resultant price advance to the con-
sumer. caused by the practice OF
wholesalers in selling to each other to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
FOR WOMEN.

Paris, Feb. 2o.-An Academy for
women on the lines Of the French
academy is to be founded, it il an
nounced. It will be limited to ten
members, the first list being compos-
ed entirely Of well-known women
writerA Attached to the academy will
be an institute Of fine arts. composed
Of women artists, sculptors, decorators
and modists. Tho president Of the in
stitution will be a dreAmaker.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
NEXT THING IN HEARsEs

How many years..-i:l..: lie, Mrs. +.
l.. Nickel, of the Soldier Clipper.
wonders, before u,.dettaSers will be
advertising 10 airplanes hearse?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20

AND SHE KNITS, TOO.
The champion knitter Of Cleveland,
O.. is Mrs. K. Needle. What do you
suppose the = stands for:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
ALLIES GIVEN
\ SHADY DEAL
\ IN ARGENTINE

puENOs AIRES. Correspond
sace OF the Associated Prcss) Tho
buildins aud repair Of vessels OF tho
Allied nitlons In this port has been
almost stopped by a labor union boy
colt ON Brasiiian pine. As this was
the only lumber on the local market
he boycott on its urc halted all wood
verk on ships.
The boycott II believed by shipping
AGENTS hero To have been evolved by
Germans and spaniards III Bucnos
Aires partly ~ hindrance TO Al.
llsd shipping. Il has been alleged
lss a year or more that German
iunds and German ingenuity were
hshind tts i,bor organisations hero
Which are directed by Spnniardn.
A few months sso nearly n dozen
Allied versels were damaged In col
llsons while being taken down the
vivsr by licensed pilots Of Austrian
sad Greek birth. Tho COLLISIONS oc-
cured In brosd daylight and deemed
% obviously premcditated that ship
ssents charged they were deliberate
" brought about In the interests Of
the Germans. A government inves'i-
Sation was rtarted. but no repof, was
ever m'de public.
Labor organizations delayed 10
pair work on them 80 that two Of the
vessels are still here with no hopa nj
their being sea.worthy for two or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
PRINCE OF WALES
UNUSUALLY BOYlSH

LONDON. Nov. 29.-"lhe Prince
of Wales Is developing. but remains
boyish." says n morning paper which
recalls that when King Edward ~
hcIr.apparcnt was the age Of the pres.
ent prince he had been married for
five years. had two sons. presided
over n large establishment. and was
admittedly the chief figure In tho
social world.
The question Of the princes mar
riagc Is In allegiance ~ 10 that OF
Princess Mary's. Queen Victoria
was determined that hcr daughters
should marry young. and openly said
30. Queen Alexandra never encoura.
gcd mntch.m king for her daughters
nor Queen Mary for hers.
Arrangements have been made. II
Is understood. for the Prince OF
Wales to 20 to Cambridge this fall
for an officers staff course. but the
lian WIS altered and the prince WIS
directed to 20 TO France. where he
visited In turn the various forces OF
the Allies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
STOP iss4s'Gs issEAsts. .ASsst ASsstaL aL.o
*; R:,.:,:: cs::s .sss;s !: . s:::' g.:

II your nostrils are clogged ana
your head IL stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of . cold or
catarrh. Just get . small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm At any drug store.
Apply q little Of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let II penetrate thru every air passage
Of your head. soothing and healing
the inflamed. swollen mucous mem
brane and you get instant relief.
All! how good II feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head b clear. 20
more hawking. snufflins. blowing;
no more heidache. dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
ID just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh nesd. its . d.
light.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
Airplanes viii Not
Replace Autos Soon

Airplanes will not be fiyins like
flocks OF birds for some years sitter
the war closes. according to G.. r.
Kcttering. inventor OF Delco ignition
and lighting apparatus on the Liberty
aIrplnne machine and also one Of the
best scientists connected with the
motor industry. While Mr.. Ketterins
is a grent aviation enthusiast and has
flown planes for ycnrs and In con.
stantly engaged on development
work connected with planes ~ we'll
rs being head OF the Dayton. Wright
AIrplane company. he does not let
his enthusiasm run away with him.
Airplane engineY are too costly TO-.
day 70 come into general use. he says
In Motor Are. The engines In some
European pianos cost $50 per horse
power and In some Of our best en-.
zines. such as the Liberty. the price
Ii I'll per horse power. Until the
price OF the engine 10 around IS per
horre power Mr.. Kettering does not
think the airpl,ne will come into the
general use that the motor car has.
The engine h only one Of the cost.
ly aspects Of aviation. One must
have hangar or garage to house the
plane -and at least two mechanics
are needed TO take care Of Il. Al
present one requires . very large
field to land In and Mr.. Kettering,
who Il also president Of the Society
Of Automotive engineers. does moi
think II will be possible for people
TO own farms that can b kept spscs.
ally for landing airplanss.
Aviation landing fields will spring
Mp. In communities and q score OF
more Of planes will use the same
field.
Tho commercial use Of the cir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
LEO PARRISH
WAS M0URNEO
BY COMRADES

Tho following letter to Mrs. Par.
rish from the Captain Of his Com.
pany. tells Of the record which the
young man who died In France had
made for himself before being called
by the grim reaper.
October ~. 1913.
Dear Mrs. PaPrish--lt 10 with sad.
ness and tho greatest sorrow that We.
the 3O%th Wagon company. write yos
Of Sergeant Leo Parrish's death.
Sergeant Parrish was an intimate
friend Of every man IN the company.
and those who were directly under
him. looked on him almost - .
brother. ~ he was always ready with
kind word and his assistance.
A. for myself. ~ the company COM
mander. ] was very much attached
to Sergeant Parrish. and feel bis loss
greatly: hrst ~ . personal friend: !:
and secondly. I haven't . man b the
Dompahy that cad an bic place. either
In disposition. dspendability or sfi.
cheney. tget 4 nN ffi
Sergeant Parrish ives osly sick
about ave days. aud his death was Q
great shock 10 all OF ~. - he had
been In the hospital only . eew days.
and we thought hs ha0 b srippe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

three months more. Now all classes
of ship laborors are forbidden b.
their unions TO do any work on n
ship on which brazilian pine has hcen
utsd. The reason given In that al
or most OF the brazilian pins used In
this city is Imported by one EnGl,sh
firm which has been boycottcd by tha
labor unions for several month>.
Private Industry is constructing &
several vessels In and near Duepos
Airee for sale 10 the Allisd govern.
mon,s. but work on them was stop.
ped by the boycott.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

plane ID sprsading rapidly in the
carrying Of mails. and II will not be
long before there ID a regular mail
schedule between New York and Chi.
cago and also between Chicago and
such adjacent places as Milwaukee.
81. Louis. Minneapolis. Kansas City
and Denver.
For these centsrs distribution will
be extended TO Salt Lake CITY ana
the Pacific coest % we'll as to the
Gulf Of Mexico and the Atlantic coast
The commercial value Of planes in
such work already IL assured. The
use Of planes for neil carrying will
be followed soon By special parcel
post planes and this In turn by others
specially dssisnsd for load carrying
and we'll suited to express shipment.
II will not be surprising II In q few
years business men having to mike
a special trip from Chicago to New
York will charter . special airplane
rather than resorting to the special
railway train.
In other parts Of the world deveI-
opmcnt Of the airplane for uses Of
commerce ID extsnding. England has
In mind . special airplsne mail ser.
vice from London 70 Sydney. Austrsi.
Ia. By Wy Of Asia Minor and India.
There will also b airplane service
from the Mediterranean south 10
Cairo and thence from end to end Of
Africa. connecting Alexandria At the
north with Cape Town at the south
snd coupling on route such centers AZ
Johannesburg. Kimberley and other
citlsr.
In the western hemisphere the me-
cessity OF airplane mail service 10
very great. We now have . 13.day
mail boat betwssn New York and
Buenos Aires with very few ships.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Appolntment Of sxecutrix
Notice II hereby given that
have been appointed executrix OF the
last will and testament Of Oscar q.
Lsberee, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate Of Oscar o. Laberee are
to present said claims with
proper vouchers attached. to me ct
the ONCE OF Charles / Ferguson, my
attorney. In the Loomis building.
klamath Falls, Oregon, within slx
months from the 36th day Of Novsm
ber, A. D. 1918.
ANITA LABEREE,
Exscutrix OF the Last Will and Testa-
msnt Of Oscar q. 1laberee, De-
ceased. 3s.e.13-30-S7 \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
'EL|JAH' Of
QUEER SECT
OUT Of Pen

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 29.--Dr.
Frank W. Sanford. known up in Bos.
ton and Maine % the leader Of the
Holy. Ghost and Us Colony has left
Atlanta. for sood--and with no re.
gret. He left the Federal prison
after sojourn Of six years and eight
months.
He Will return to Boston TO gather
up his flock Of Holy Ghosts" and re-
organise the colony which was die.
rupted when their leader was con-
victed In Maine in 1911. following .
disastrous cruise, which purported
TO be q "search for the Holy Land:
DR.. Sanford and his followers LETT
the eastern coast with very little food
and less water. Despite the warn.
ings OF most rational men that the
subsistence supply was not sufficient
to last them thru their voyage. the
party set sail.
DR.. Sanford. who called himself
the second Elijah, said that food
would be furnished TO him and bis
followers BY the Lord even % mama
was furnished to the Elijah OF old.
According to the records the party
had not reached the coast af Africa
before the members began to die Of
thirst and starvation.
Dr.. Ssr o'rd was convicted under Z
marine act for cruising With dsfsc-
lively equipped vessel and sent 70 AZ.
iAnta to serve . term Of ten years.
Not once during bis imprisonment
has he failed to register each month
the ten days off for good behavior,
and In this way hs has reduced BID
sentence 70 six years and eight
months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT o.
ADMINISTRATOR

Notice h hereby given that have
been appointed - administrator Of
the estate Of Noah 3. Arnold, de-
ceased, by the County Court OF the
state Of Oregon. for Klamath Coun-
". All persons havins claims against
said estate ere directed 70 present
same TO me st my once II the City
Of Klamath Fails, Oregon. accom-.
panied by the proper vouchers, with
IN elk months from the 18th day Of
Novembsr. 1913. Z
4. =. SMITH.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Noah
y. Arnold. Dsceased.
iS.s3-3e-s-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

He viii have . military funeral to-
day. We know what loss. he II from
our midst. and oau realize. with the
deepest OF sympathy what II must
mean 70 you. Sincerely.
(Sigusd) FRED J. ROGERS.
G. o. Wagon Company SOC.
Captain. q. N. C.
Leo L. Parrish was born at
Spring Lake. Klamath County. 0rsg.
on. on Oct. 10th. 1880. He enlisted
from Merrill. Oregon. went to Fort
Mcdowell. Calf. December 18th.
1917. and was transferred to Camp
Joseph .. johnson At Jacksonville.
Florida on January 9th. lSls. whore
no was enrolled In Wagon Co. 500.
ouartermasters Corps. He was pro-
NOTED to Sergeant Wagon Master.
enrly In the summer and was shipped
from Neport News with his Company
about the 9Th day OF August arrivins
In France without mishap.
Mrs.. Parrish followed her husband
to San Francisco where ahe was EN-.
pioyed at 26l Powell st. Apd later
won't to Camp johnson and was there
employed in the paymasters office Of
the shippinG Board.
Besides bis wife. Leo l.. Parrish
10 survived by the following rela-
tives; his father. Henry 8. Parrish.
. farmer, at Byron. Calf; bis mother.
Nrs. Arthur Eastman (formerly MIN.
nile y. Hunsaksr) at Portland: his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Kinsslsy. pncles. Chas. L. Parrish.
Lewis q. Kingslsy and Joe Kiukslsy.
Jr. OF San Francisco. aunt Caddies 8.
Kinssley OF ean Francisco and his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

. NEW York. Nev. ii. Gkssze =
The nee y nasAins euns ~ ~ ~
Ice Oh The solliep ~ sa11nea teolDo-
iag the efbbs6 q ~ polleo u -
vsnt Z lavjsss attack & ssatniao1 =
{ letter cent by Poiies CennlsooooeB
Ecnright y Mayer Hilan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
ONLY GERMAN VETERANS
RETAINED IN ARMY.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
or OCCUPATION, Nov. 2S.--All
German soldisrI except the Glasses Of
1898 and 1899 are being discharged.
II Is reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

mo one ever got rich merely By sav-
ing money. You must invest Il. 4
good way to'invest Il 10 TO buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The Clovis news., 1918-07-11
Trawlers Net a U.Boat.

A Dutch newspaper prints the story
Of German C.boat which was caught
In British trap and towed into n, Brit
ish port The story comes from mem
her Of the C.boats crew who escaped
from England and Is interncd in Hol.
land.
1--WE had sighted some English HSh.
Ing boats of the English coast and
were mancuvcrng for attack. when
their curious movements led MS to sus-
Pect n trap 50 we divcd We pro-
cccded slowly, but presently the screw
began TO beat Irrcgulary and the com.
mandcr could not make out what had
happened
after about two hours the water
seemed curjouSly Stlll ana the com
mander decided TO come 10 the surface.
When we emerged we were alongside n
quay whore stood q number Of smiling
British sailors We were In British
port, towod In Ike dead fish"
The Clovis news., 1918-07-11
HELPED RICHEST Jap WOMAN
Spectator, Having Amassed Millions.
Is Walking curio in the Streets
Of Kobe.

Madame Suzuki g. reported to be
the richest woman in japan. She is nj
the head of Suzuki * Co.,. which is re.
ported 10 have coined few hundred
million yen since the beginning Of the
world war.
Madam SUZUKI Is the daughter Of n
modest Stockhrokor In the city Of
Osaka, says Adacm Ktuno~uko. in Les.
lies She married Mr. Suzuki when
ne was petty merchant. When he
died, however he left what was con-
Sid"rod quite q fortune in japan in
those days The present prime min.
lister Of hers, Knneko, vas then In
charge Of the business. Kaneko spec
ulatcd and lost; the net loss amount.
ed TO a good many thousand yen more
than the entire fortune which his late
master had left to his widow and chill
dren. kaneko actually had his foot
on croSshar Of a bridge railing over
the Iodo river In Osaka. ready 10
jump into the cold beyond, as the only
fit apology for his terrific blunder.
u can die said he to himself solemn
ly enough, "ond that is easy enough.
But my dying now would not help the
widow and her children"
VERY we'll" she Snid. And that IL
all she said She dld not ask him
how, why, whcre-noihing. She took
her children and went buck to her
home.
Her premier lives today Ike a mend.
icnnt after amassing not only millions
but many hundred millions for her,
and his one dissipation is his work. He
Is a walking curio In the streets OF
Kobe
The Clovis news., 1918-07-11
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
REV. + VI. BACON.
Priest I'm Charge

Last Sunday was a great day AT th"
Baptist Church if you missed it You
missed the great crowd aud the cutm>
iastlc Sunday School and the extra
music
We plan TO make next sunday a
great day Sunday School ll 9:lj a. IN
We went beyond the three hundred
mark last sunday, lets do better nest
Sunday.
The pastor will preach at eleven
o'clock sunday morning subject. a
Prayer For AN old Time Revival"
st the evening service we will dcdi.
cate our service llag in commrmcra
tion Of the Boys who have gone out
from our Sunday School. g. Y, +. I.
Choir, and Church. we ask all the fam.
lilies to be- present. There will be- re-
served seats for members Of these
families.
The music will he special, uur great
choir and orchestra will hc on hand.
There will hc three speakers for the
occasion, Mr. e W, Harrison, Prof.
Buckley and Judge l;rattm.
BE sure to be- present services begin
The Clovis news., 1918-07-11
DIR. MILLS URGED TO
MAKE CHNTAtQt !

our Dr. Mills. pastor Of thr N'ih
odl-t church. has just received 90 wire
from tho Rcdpah.lIorucr chau'auWn
management Of Kansas city, No. urs
ing him 10 sign mp with them a> One
of their attractions, at most allra'-
tive salary and all expenses, for am eN-
tended tour of the country, The po'-
pie Of Clayton and Union county
should congratulate themselves upon
the fact that ne has declined the
ChmtauQua offer and advised that he
feels that his duties lie first hero in his
own county. Clayton Citizen
Dr. Mills was in charge of III" Clovis
Chautauqua the past summer and
made mnny friends while here.
The Clovis news., 1918-07-11
Church News
Items Of Intre>t In Clovis Church
Circles
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Why is the church or what reason
does il have for existence? What mis-
sion WIS II instituted to perform
among men;
The answer tO these questions will
constitute the substance Of lh" sermon
on next Sunday morning at the Pres
hytcrinu Church
1t is desired that no Presbyterian hc
absent from his or her place ar thi.
service Let us make this coming sab.
bath one in which we shall face our re-.
~plnSihility aS church members and
perform our task the very best We can.
The church Of the living God hn> II
mission To- perform in the worl that
no other organization ever proposes to
undertake and these who constitute
The church share equally this reSpon.
>ibility.
IN III" evening our service higgins at
: 30 This service will be- Of evAugt.
listic u"turc The 'stur', subject
will be- Choosing. il, effect upou Guar
artrr."
All are welcome H. these services.