davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-21
REPUBLICAN OUTING


Republicans everywhere are up and
doing, and none are more active than
those of Good Old Columbus Town
and Franklin county, where Hon.
Gerry Catacart is leader OF the
Mighty Hosts. AS president Of the
3uckeye Republican club of Colum-
1us, he conceived the idea of Glor
tosss Coming Together of the Repub
leans of Ohio The date sent is all
lay Saturday, June %. The place,
Columbus Driving park. Title Of the
big event. Liberty Day Outing, or
Patriotic Riald Day and Barbecue. In
he midst OF the early arrangements,
Mr. Cuthcart was suddenly stricken
and hurried to the hospital and placed
Under the knife. The good word from
aim Is that he viii be out and doing
and al the big outing IN o front
eat. The operation did not stop ths
nldannted warrior and Republican
.eader, and from his bedside came
this official announcement: Living
1r dead, the Patriotic Field Day and
Barbecue at the Columbus Driving
Park, on one of the longest days Of
he year, Saturday, June ~, under
the auspices Of the Buckeye Repub-
lican club, will take place. II is
our desire to make it the most mo-
mentous and important outdoor gath
ering in the last decade. We want
all citizens, irrespective Of party, 70
be present. We want all Republi-
cans in Good Old Ohio to help in
every way and to advise with US con-
cerning this grand outdoor gather
ing. The proximity of the date of
the primaries August 13and the
activities of the several political
parties render ii necessary for Re
publicans to he up and doing, and
to bring the Grand Old Party up to
the Tooth point Of efficiency, in order
that we may do those things we'll
which we have set out to accomplish.
Our Liberty Outing or Patriotic Field
Day and Barbecue, at the Columbus
Driving Park, all day Saturday, June
%, will have for its great feature and
premier offering that mighty stalwart
and world-known son Of Indiana, the
Hoosier States powerful United
States Senator, Hon. james Watson.
The amusement and entertainment
features will be looked after by skilled
directors. There will be nothing left
undone to make it the greatest event
ever in Ohio.
It may be added that there will be
band concerts, automobile races, aero
plane fights, and program Of real
stunts and surprises. An admission
of so cents will be charged at the
main entrance. There will be no extra
.harge for autos, and a world Of
room ia which to park. The Repub.
licaf Glee club, celebrated the globe
,yer, will put on song service. The
Buckeye Republican club will pay
The war tax on everything. Every
Republican in Ohio should be on hand
and have his family with him.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-21
NOTICE

James Arnold, the son of b. A. Ar
mold, Of 8 Eaton Avenue, is not stay
ing at home now and the public is
warned against letting him have any
money or goods as being for his
father. | will not be responsible for
anything he receives.
Despectfully,
BROWN "A. ARNOLD.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-21
BAPTIST
MISSIONARY UNION

The monthly meeting will be held
ut Zion Baptist Church, June 2ard,
ut 3 p. m.
Program song service, - minutes;
zion-Mt. Pisgah.
Roll call.
Workers conference " Mrs.
Prosbt and Mrs. Campbell.
District Workers Mrs. Georgia
William.
Hymn.
Echo of district convention Mrs
Tate, Mrs. Mealy, Mrs Wheatly.
Remarks Pastor Rev Smith.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-21
CORR EC,TTON

To friends Of Miss Carrie Hammers:
We wish 70 announce that she was
married to Mr.. Irving G. Garner, and
not James.
1t was q naisnrisat-
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
MORE AMERICAN .45'S
U. $. 10 Increase Output Of Pistols
 Respected by Germans.

Washington, June 20.-Hand-to- hand fighting between patrols in No Mans land has made necessary a change in equipment of the American army that will call for increased out put of the 45-caliber automatic pistol. Manufacturers were urged by the War Department today to speed up although the output is now about 5000 pistols daily
 The Germans are said to have a wholesome respect for American pistol fighters, one bullet from an American "45" invariably putting an enemy completely out of business. When hit by shots from the smaller pistols, the Germans frequently continue in ac- tion.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
3RD CAUGHRON BROTHER GUILTY
Bob Harkey Also Convicted in Polk
 County Gang Trials.

Mena, June 1S-Lou Caughron, the oldest of the three Caughron brothers indicted for first degree murder for the killing of Charles Kirkland in the Hatton raid April 25, was placed on trial in Circuit Court here this morning. Lou was not in the fatal fight, having been placed under ar rest atshis home just before the posse went to the Bob Harkey house, where the trouble occurred He was, howev- CT, it is charged, actively engaged in aiding and abetting the outlaw gang and on agreement pleaded guilty to second degree murder. Sentence has not been pronounced.
 Bob Harkey, the fourth man involv- ed, was brought into court next, and his attorney, Judge J. s. Alley, sought postponement of trial and then change of venue, alleging strong local preju dice. This was overruled, but, find ing an important witness had absent ed himself Harkey was placed on trial for receiving property stolen by the gang and brought to his house and hidden about the premises. This trial lasted all day, but about o'clock to- night the jury returned a sentence of guilty, with a sentence of one year in the penitentiary In the mean tie seven of the jury have been se- lected for the murder trial expected to begin in the morning. Harkey is a son of J. A. Harkey, merchant farm CT at HattOn.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
w q c
VOn Hindenburg Said to be Crazy

Geneva, June 19.-The Tribune says it learns from a reliable source that Field Marshal von Hindenburg is suf- fering from an acute nervous disease i; that his mental capacity is much af- fected and that he is confined in a private sanitarium. The newspaper adds that Hindenburg took no rc- sponsible part in the recent offensive Cn the western front, the work being chiefly done by General I,.5enGorif.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
,W.S.S.

Make every day thrift day and help your Government end the war days.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
W.S.S..
MILSON!-THIRD TERM

Indianapolis, June 19.-Declaring that the exigencies of the times call for the re-nomination and election in 1920 of Woodrow Wilson, Samuel M Ralston, former Governor of Indiana. permanent chairman of the Indiana state democratic convention, here to- day fired the delegates and audience with enthusiasm that brought them to their feet waving flags and cheer ing.
 The demonstration last for several minutes.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22

he believes the session will not con- tinue more than 30 days. The commit tees have done their work so well and there seem to be so slight differences between the delegates that it is be- lieved that only few changes will be made in the present draft.
 Changes in the manner of handling probate court business has been dis cussed by members of the convention but none of the suggestions was writ ten into the proposed constitution. It has been suggested that probate mat rters be transferred from the jurisdic- tion of the county courts to that of the chancery courts. This matter probably will receive consideration on the floor of the convention.
 One House Suggestion.
 A unicameral legislature of small membership also has been suggested, but none of the committees recom- mended such a change.
 The change providing a single term of four years for state offices has been agitated much in recent years, in Arkansas and other states. The crea- ton of the office of lieutenant gover- nor would cause change in both the executive and legislative branches of the state government. The lieutenant governor would preside over the ses- sions of the Senate and he would serve as governor in the absence of the governor.
 The proposed changes in the ju- dicial system are intended to eXpe- dite the work of the Supreme Co., It i It is believed that with the cour ;. l. ting iH two divisions twice t1e yo-s,-le of business could be handoI
 0Ge New Commission.
 The creation of 6, Public Service Corporation Commission lso has been much agitatel This commission i would handle all matters relating tC public utilities. Under the provisions U liIc pIOpOScu CO4lSliLtltlOu IEC i2 Commission and the Railroad Com ais. sief wou!d be abolished and matters now handled by those commission; Wcuid ha c,5ded to tho Guties of tht 10 Y CoiiE!iss Gil The.c wcu.d |, three members of the commission r. The proposed constitution ::..s drs.ftt ed is the work 0! t!.e numerous com n'!.tees 3ppoiated by President Ne Eatfey Curing the brief session Of tht convention in April Recommends tons were submitted to him by thest committees and he then turned then over to the Codifcation Committee which compiled them and turned then over to the Committee on Printing which has had copies printed for tht luse of the members of the conven tiOn.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
FRENCH TROOP SHIP TORPEDOED
l,512 of 2,15O Aboard Transport
 Sant' Anna Saved.

Paris, June 20-The transport Sant Anna, proceeding from Bizeerta for Malta, was torpedoed and sunk on the night of May 10-11, according to the Hayas Agency. There were on board 2.l50 soldiers and native workmen, of whom 1,512 were saved.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
NEW CONSTITUTION
 FOR STATE DRAFTED
Committees Complete Work and Are Ready for Session Opening July 1-ChangeS Are
 Proposed.

Little Rock, June 19.-Several mark ed changes in the constitution Of Ar kansas are proposed in the draft of new constitution which will be the Fifth Constitutional Convention when it recOnvenes July 1.
 If the constitution is adopted as drafted, Public Service Corporation Commission will be created and will displace the present Tax Commission and the Railroad Commission; the of flee of lieutenant governor will be created; elections for state offices will be held quadrennially, the term of office being four years and the office AA0lder being limited Io one term; g. new judicial system will be put into operation, providing for an increase in the membership of the Supreme that the court may sit in divisions of three members, who shall handle work assigned by the chief justice; Arkansas will be bone dry; county judges will be required to have had four years experience in the practice of law before they can quail for of fee.
 p One Recommendation Opposed.
 It was said yesterday that the mem- v Unanimous in support of ali the pro- visions of the proposed constitution except the last one mentioned-tnat requiring legal experience for , coun- ty judge. That division of opinion exists on this section is evidenced by the submittal of two proposals by diff i. ferent committees. The Committee \ on Judiciary recommends the four years r2ctice at the bar, while tho & Committee on Legislative Department < supports the present system. w.3.cl' < does not make the office of county < judge lawyers office exclusively Judge T. NJ. Mehaf ey, president oi the convention, is strongly opposed to the recommendation of the Commit < tee on Judiciary and probably will \ c8ntinue to load the opposition when the section is taken up in the conven- z tion. Mr. Mehaffey recently secured ' a vote from the Arks,asas Bar Asso- citation in opposition to the proposal to require county judges to be law yers
 There ought not to be such a pro- vision said Judge Mehaffey yester- day, "and l do not believe that one 8will be contained in the final draft +of the constitution.
 Delegates Generally Agreed.
 'On all other matters there is { Surprising unanimity of opinion, said Judge Mehaffey Delegates wEC 7rerresent conflicting interests are gen orally agreed on the provisions Of the sGew constitution"
 The convention will reconvene at ID. m, July in the hall of the House of Representatives at the state capl stol, MT. Mehaffey said yesterday thai
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
SDecia! Notice.

drill tonight there will be public ral- ly for the purpose of arranging for Fourth of July Rally and Red Cross auction. It is important thet all should attend
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
COUNTY ACCOUNTS
Commissioners of County Accounts at
 Work This Week.

The commissioners of county &C., counts are at work this week eXamin officers. The commissioners are R. F. Bowles, W. w. Gardner, A. Kennon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

He wants place to rest, place to get
warm, place to smoke and get hot
drink and hear somebody talk United
States.
He sees light ahead. It's hut!
Do you think he cares whether that
hut is run by the Knights Of Columbus or
YIN. ca, Jewish Welfare Board or the
Salvation Army? Not much! He knows
what he wants and he knows that he'll
get it-.-whatever uniform, the folks inside
happen to be wearing.
Your boy knows what real democracy means.
He's fighting to make it something bigger and
better and finer than ever was before. He's the
worlds greatest authority on democracy today.
Take his word for i'll
Keep the Hut Fires
Burning!
.A.s is .ss 1s:, &: s sss''' home over ;;' his store A ' hi
ii. Ii. plae. where h. write. your letter.
reads bic books and maSazne where h and h
friends piano and sing listen phonosraph
M @ ; w III % os % ~: s only ;nS q: % |
dry and light and and clear.
a. % i % s:::. q % 1 : Cd :':s sss M ss:
in ,s'a ~" s ,'E
On fighting boarI laid boxes with sn
nailed % ~
The mattsr-Ws what The hut gives fighter
s s .,. % s:. s r
them all .s34s ,&
limited War Work C:amnaion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
NOTED EDUCATOR URGES
MORE NORMAL SCHOOLS

In urging the provision for greater
educational facilities and the passags
Of the measure for the new Oregon
Normal. DR.. r. p. lClaxton Of the
United States Bureau OF Education
has the following TO say In message
to State Superintendent Of Instruc-
tion J. A. Churchill:
"The war is emphasizing In many
ways the Importance Of universal ed
ucati0n and the needs of life and CIT
izenship in the United States. After
the war is over will demand much
higher standards OF education than
we have yet attained. This cannot be
had without well educated and well
trained teachers for all schools. The
normal schools are the principal
agencies for the preparation OF these
teachers, and every state should have
a sufficient number of normal schools
OF high grade and we'll supported to
prepare the teachers needed In the
schools Of the state. The attend
ance Of normal schools Is local to q
greater extent than attendance Of
state universities. Oregon should
have more than one normal school,
and the adjustment of more than
one normal school In addition to the
one It has should not be long delayed.
hope the vOte for normal schools for
Eastern and Western Oregon win be
practically unanimous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
NOTICE 10 CREDIT0Rs

NOTICE 10 CREDITOR6
In the County Court OF the state oi
\ Oregon, for the County Of Klam'
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Aims
8. Alexander, Deceased.
:, Notice ID hereby given that the I'M.
dsrsigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the above entitled
estate, and has duly qualified rs such
Ill persons having claims against
the said estate will present them to
the undersigned at the once Of II. n.
Manning. attorney at law. Loomia
building. klamath Falls. Oregon.
which Il the place the undersigned
has chosen to transact the business OF
the said estate.
That all claims shall be properly
verified. together with vouchers at
tached. and must b presented within
six months from the date Of this
notice.
Done at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 2lst day Of October, 1913.
r. L. ALEXANDER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Alma
9. Alexander. Deceased.
31-as-l-l1-Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
A.J.LYLE FOR MAYOR
A FEW OF THE REAsONs WHY
HE SHOULD RECEIVE YOUR
SUPPORT.

In 1911 the City Water system was
In abOminable condition. A. J. LYLE
advocated o thorough cleanup, and
II was thru his efforts that DR.. G.. g.
White. State Health Ofiicer, came ia
Klamath Falls and insisted that con.
ditions be remedied at once to abate
tho typhoid epidemic.
A, J. Lyle was the first man to ad-
vocate q cleanup Of the cemetery
and, n necessary. to have the city
take II over. on account Of the condi.
tions existing ut that time. The agi.
tati0n caused cleanup. and the con-
ditions are greatly improved today. :
A. J. Lyle was the FIRST man 70
strongly advocate the construction Of
the road to Shippington. This agita-
tion started the people to thinking.
and they soon realised the value Of
the mill payrolls to the city. :
A. J. Lyle was the, FIRST person to
advocate . visiting nurse among the
schools. and to aid the city poor peo-
pie. who had not suilicient means. to
enable them to employ nurse. This
policy In now being carried out to
some extent. and eventually we will
have q visiting nurse In the schools.
A. J. Lyle was and always will be
an advocate for proper sanitation.
and II more attention had been paid
to this feature we would not now be
confronted with numerous typhoid.
smallpox. scarlet fever. and other
contagious diseases.
A. J. Lyle was among the first to
advocate Children's Play Grounds
and Q City Park.
A. J. Lyle has been . successful
business man In this community for
the past eight years. He has expert
cnce In city government In one Of the
large cities Of the East and IL we'll
qualified for the position OF Mayor
here.
A. J. Lyle 10 In the fight to win. and
II nghting for the good Of the town
and its people.
Do you want that CITY MARKET
AND A CITY WOOD YARD?
Examine the qualifications OF the
other candidates. and vote accord
ingly. II u up to you.
JHa A. A. SOULE, NJ. D.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
OREGON FARMER
GA|AS28P POUNDS
~ SIMPLY FEEL LIKE A NEW
MAN." SAYS WEIGH AFTER
TAKING TANLAC.

ITO look at me now you'd hardly
think that just a little while ago my
life was despaired Of and ] was told
to mako my plans accordingly; but
Tanlac has fixed me up 10 I am out
In the fields every day f0rking hay.
and that's strong mans Job ! can
tell you" u
This remarkable statement. was
made the other day by William Welch
a well-known farmer who has lived
all his life abOut,a mile northeast Of
Beaverton. Oregon. On Route Z. box
81. In telling Of his wonderful re-
covery thru the use Of Tanlac.
II had always enjoyed pretty good
health up to the Arst Of last March,"
he continued. when something seem.
cd to 20 wrong and got into such
u rundown condition that ! fell Off
from hundred and fifty.five 70 a
hundred and thirty-two pounds. q
loss Of twenty-three pounds. was
terribly weak. and my heart would
beat and thump so fast that I could
hardly rest at night. had to be very
careful about what ! would eat and
for three months lived on the very
lightest Of diet. My skin had a yell
lowish. sallow look like I didn't have
any blood In my veins and ! wasn't
able to do lick Of work on my farm.
got mighty discouraged. for none
of the medicines ! took did me any
good and l really thought my time
had come. '
~ was In this awful fix when ]
read about the wonderful way Tanlac
was helping others. so I got me a
bottle. Well, I began to feel better
soon after starting on II and kept on
improving right along az ! kept on
taking II. ! have just finished my
second bottle. and I have not only
gotten back all my lost weight but
gm actually five pounds heavier than
was before was sick at all. that Ia
have gained twenty-eight pounds
since I began taking Tanlac. don't
have a bit OF trouble now and simply |
feel like q new man"
Tanlac IL sold in Klamath Falis
BY the star Drug Co.. and In Lorella
by James Nero. Co. S. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
WEST'P0L|T|CAL
sF|ELDINVADED
by sUfE:RAC|STS.

sAN rRANCIDCO. Nov. 4.-wom.
ems increasingly larger part in the
government was . strong feature OF
the 1918 election campaign In the
West. comprising the eleven states
generally 90 termed. In all but two,
New Mexico. which hiss limited suf-
frage. and Utah. they were contend
ers for important offices. including
United States Senator. Representa-.
tives In Congress. Governor and Ii.
eutenant Governor. in Utah women
were only on county tickets.
Two women. Anne Martin in New.
ada ana Jeanette Rankin In Montana
were considered serious candidates
for senator. Mis- Rankin. the first
woman elected to Congress. was do.
feated on the Republican primary tic
ket but ran ~ the candidate OF the
National Party at the election. Miss
Martin. given chief credit for putting
Nsyads In the suffrage column, was
nomited d IN Independent Martha
e. Bean. of Multnomah county. was a
candidate for the short term In Ores.
on. t,i Fw "a Et8 HE< 4
Numerically. women were large
factors In the California and Color
ado campaigns. Eight women ran for
state offices ID Colorado. five OF them
on the Socialist ticket. Heading the
party IL Mary L. Oipps for governor.
In, California. Elvins 8. Bcah Of
Berkeley. IL the Socialist candidate
for lisutensnt.c governor. On the same
ticket are two women candidates for
Congress. Lueiia Twining OF Berkeley
In the siyth district and Grace Silver
Henry Of Los Angeles In the ninth.
Mrs. Stella h. Irvine Of Riverside.
candidate for Congress In the eleven
IN district on the Prohibition ticket.
polled 1885 votes at the primary
against Representatives william Ket-
tner. Three women candidates for
Assemblyman. Elizabeth Hughes OF
Orville. Esto B. Broughton Of Mod.
esto and Grice 9. Doris Of Bakers
field were unopposed. They will be
the nrst women to sit In the Californ-
10 legislature. A fourth woman. An.
No L. Sayior Of Berkeley. opposed
only By the Socialist candidate. geuer.
ally was conceded the election.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
BALK AT
q GIRL BOOT BLACKS

GREAT FALLS, Nov. 4.---Employ-
ment OF girls In shoc-shining parlors
Is "A form Of conserving man.power
which has come under the disappro-
baton Of Scott Leavitt, federal labor
director. He declares the physical
and moral environment OF the work
Is such that he cannot sanction the
employment OF girls to take the place
OF men and boys called into other
and more essential occupations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
NOTICE

NOCICE
Department of the Interior. United
States Indian Service. klamath
Agency. Oregon. October as, 1915
Proposals. will be received 1t the once
Of the above named Agency until :
o'clock p. m, November Is, lo16, for
the furnishing OF horses. mares and
breeding cattle. hogs and sheep. Said
stock ID to be purchased for the Klam-
ath Indians on the klamath Reserva-
ton. State OF Oregon. The right II
reserved TO reject any and all bids.
to accept any part and reject the 9TH
Or and to waive technical defects a.
the interests OF the Service may re-
9lire. There will be purchased -
CATTLE
2 and year old heifers. approx.
nately 1000 to 1900 head.
! to 2 year old heifers. approxi-
mately 200 to 400 head. .r' eS
Mich cows. not over I years old.
approximately 8 head. ,'s.,sl.
SHEEP
Good young breeding ewes. approx.
imately $50 head.
z HOGS
Brood sows, 2.
rigs, approximately 20 head.
HORSES ..
0eldings, weight 1.lOO to 1900, g.
to 2 years old, 8 spans.
I Geldings, weight l.SO0 to 1900, 81
to Z years old. ~ spans.
Mares. good brood and work stock
l:soo to $500 pounds. 5 to Y years
old. 6 spans. FA's
, No member Of Congress tss stat.
Y. ll09). agent or employee OF the
United States Government as Stat.
l.. 177D. shall have any interest, di.
rect or indirect, In the farnishing OF
paid stock. Any pssson. psrsonS, or
corporation desirins TO bid on any o,
all OF the above mentioned stock, viii
be furnished Information ON applica-
lion to the euperintendsnt OF the
klamath Indian School. klamath,
Agency. Oreeons
Commisslqasy Of Indian Affairs.
]. y. Norris. 0oeclal euparvisor q s..
D. A.. klamath Agency. OREGON.
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