davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

Unless conditions change, the SEN
ator declared, only collapse of the
Central powers can save the Allies
from defeat.
Search the worlds history" de-
clared the senator land nothing can
be found even to approach this most
damnable treachery to the faithful
and bleeding allies-tnis blacklist
treason to the country and national
honor.
$50, too. we have seen the effect of
this Bolshevik sentiment. more, still
more, always more, regardless of JUS
tice, regardless of patriotic duty, in
the shameful delay in ship construc-
ton on which the very life of great
world principle depends, and we are
told that all munition plants, every
line of industry on which the life OF
the government depends, soon will be
reduced to the same condition of i'm
potency as the ship building pro-
gram"
In supply proffteering, Senator Nc
C1nlber said, he would name one
ship yard, Hog Island, Pa. The foun-
dation of that yard, he said, +is laid
on graft" and the cost of oonstruc'
ton, he said, will be three or foul
times the governments original es-
innate adding this single hold-uI
of the government probably viii cos
not less than $50, 900, 0O0."
Like conditions prevail" he con
ttnlBed, throughout the country
wherever. speeding up production ha:
become necessary. Contracts of thu
most atrocious character, Away
against the government, have bee1
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
SEA FISHERMEN
To Be LICENSED
OR PAY PENALTY
Fine of $4,000 and Imprison-
ment for One Year for Fail
ure to Secure Permit.

Hartford. Feb. 25.-Salt water fish
ermen, engaged at any period of the
year. in the commercial distribution
of all varieties of salt water fish"
must be licensed. In fact, the Federal
Food Administration for Connecticut
pointed cut today that such fisher
men should have applied to United
States Food Administration, License
Division, Washington. D. c." and
should have secured their license,
for which no charge is made, by Feb
ruary Is. The Presidents proclama-
ton regarding the salt water fisher
men was issued January 10 and the
food administration officials in Con-
necticut issued a warning through the
newspapers late in January that all
fishermen should get licenses under
penalty of $1,000 and Imprisonment
for one year.
Judging from the complaints and
inquiries that are coming into the
food administration office daily, many
fishermen have not complied with the
provisions of the Presidents proclaim
alton and the orders of the food ad-
ministration, which is preparing to
proceed against any unlicensed salt
water fisherman who engages in the
business for profit or who offers his
catch for sale rather than for his own
personal use. Wholesale fisherman
have been licensed since November 10
and their licenses will suffice. Like
wise, paid employees of fishing firms
do not require any license .otLer than
that held by their employers. The
sea food which comes under the regu-
lations, which the food administration
will shortly issue. includes all salt
water fish, menhaden, crustaceans.
and shell fish, such as oysters, crabs,
Holsters, and CLANS. The control given
the food administration will enable
the fishermen to increase their
catches and will give them opportun-
tiles to broaden their operations.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
FORTY SURVIVORS OF
FLOR|zEL TAKEN OFF
BY RESCUE STEAMER
DEATH LIST OF STRANDED RED CROSS SHIP
PLACED AT 102-PASSENGERS AND CREW
SUFFER TERRIBLY IN STORMY SEA
FROM COLD AND EXPOSURE-CAP-
TAIN AMONG THE LIVING

st. Johns, N. F., Feb. 25-
Forty survivors of the steamer
Florizel have been taken off by
the coastal steamer Prospero,
which now is on her way to St.
Johns. Capt. w. J. Martin Of
the Florizel, CHIEF Officer
James, Marconi Operator Car
ter, two seamen and John
Kelly, a passenger, were
among the survivors.
The death list is given as 102
in a report from the Cape Race
agent of the Marconi Telegraph
Co.
Tho Prospero stood by all night
while the Florizel was pounding on
the rocks. A wireless message from
the Prosper9 to John Crosbie, minis
ter of shipping, sai'3 the rescue ship
hoped to embark the survivors safely
and forward their names soon,
The first batch of survivors was
taken Off in three lifeboats and four
dorieS but the sea was so rough that
they were unable to approach the
shore, near which the Florizel struck
early Sunday morning while on a
voyage from this port to Halifax and
New York. All had suffered terribly
. from cold and exposure, Steamers
met the beats and took the rescued
aboard.
The wireless message early today
was the first word of hope that any
of the II passengers and crew of SO
had been saved. The Prospero report
ed every effort was made to transfer
from the battered hulk.
Minister Crosbte said it would be
impossible to give the CORRECT number
of the dead until he had received def
mite reports from the relief ships. All
told, there were 1916 persons aboard
the FIorizel when the vessel sailed
from here on Saturday night. There
were n passengers, including Il wo-
men and four children, and SO officers
and men in the crew.
Franttc efforts were made by rela-
tives of the passengers aboard the
F1orizel to learn the names of those
picked up by the Prospero. The first
message from that vessel saying at
least 40 persons were waiting to be
rescued held out hope that others
might be saved, and the Prospero' s
commander was directed by the min
lister of shipping to send the names
at the earliest possible moment.
Many Of the lost yesterday had tried
to reach shore in small boats, which
were tossed about and swamped. Re
ports last night accounted for seven
bodies washed ashore,
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
BITUMINOUS COAL
OUTPUT NORMAL

Washington, Feb. 25-Good wealth
er and a clearing of car congestion
brought bituminous coal production
almost back to normal in the week
ending Feb. 16. The weeks output
the geological survey announced to-
day, totalled 900 tons, nearly
1,000,ooO tons more than that of the
previous week. An average produc-
ton per working day of 1,s47, 900
tons was the highest since early De-
cember.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
RECIPROCITY IN
FISHING MIDDLE

Washington, Feb. 25.-With the ap-
prevail of President Wilson, Secretary
Reddeld has issued orders to custom
collectors to allow Canadian fishing
vessels 20 enter and clear between
American ports and the fishing banks.
Reciprocal privileges have been asked
from Canada from American fishing
vessels.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
SEIZE.
WHOLE, STAFF OF
ESPECIAL ARMY"

Berlin. Feb. Is, via London.-Ger-
man troops have occupied Pernau, a
Russian seaport in Livonia, 80 miles
northeast of Riga, and Dorpat, 157
miles northeast of Riga, the German
War Office announced today.
In the German advance to Dorpat
5000 Russians were taken prisoners.
This flying detachment travelled 100
miles in five and half days.
The advance guard of Gen.Von Lin
singen's troops, in the south, have
reached Zhitomir, IS miles west of
Kiev.
In Rovno the whole staff of the
Russian special army fell into the
hands of the Germans.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
SPORTS AT COCK
FIGHT ARRESTED

Greenwich, Feb. 25.-Twelve men
arrested for being present at a cock
ing main in a Weaver street barn
yesterday were fined nominal. sums by
Judge James R. Mead today. William
McCuen, owner of the place, was sent
to Jail for so days, but sentence was
suspended. McCucn will pay the costs
OF the case.
Prosecuting Attorney James L.
Walsh said today that the police were
on the track of other men who attend
ed the main, and of the four men
who held up the crowd and robbed
the members of it.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
CHINESE SQUELCH
MONARCHIST PLOT

Picking, Wednesday, Feb 25 - A
conspiracy to assassinate Cen Tuan
Chi Jul, the former premier and now
war commissioner, has been discover
ed by the authorities. Several ar
rests, including those of three Japan
csc, have been made.
The plot is alleged to have been
promoted by monarchists for the pur-
pose of avenging Gen. Tuan's defeat
of Gen. Change Hsun, who led the
Manchu restoration effort last July.
Recently it had been rumored that
Chang Hsun had escaped from the
Dutch legation where he took refuge
last July after his defeat
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
BRIDGEPORT, IS
HEARS 98-YEAR-OLD
RELATIVE is DEAD

Derby, Feb. 25-Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols Peck, aged SO, Derby's Oldest
resident, died today. She was the
widow of the Rev. John L. Peck, once
a well known Methodist preacher, and
mother of the late John w. Peck, for
80 years superintendent of the Derby
schools. Mrs. Peck's surviving rela-
tive is Lucier Peck, IS, of Bridge
port.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

Q. X d by government officials. The
government pays every dollar of ex-
penSe for raw materials and yet pays
individuals enormous profits. Men
who never saw ship yard, men who
had no capital, have been given con-
tracts to build ships and they in turn
have contracted to sub-let those con-
tracts to others, retaining big commits
sions. Banks have charged immense
bonuses for obtaining contracts for
their customers and all this within
the knowledge of, or easily obtainable
by government officials"
Despite the fact that the nation
needs ships as never before, in order
to transport troops and supplies
abroad and notwithstanding the pa
tTiDtic fervor of Mr.. Gompers, union
labor in our shipyards is Stacking in a
most shameful and disgraceful man
ner," the senator declared
Just how long the American peo-
pie will submit to being robbed, first
by the material men. then by the Ia
borer, and then to having both rob
by the government, the Lord only
knows.
IF the country is robbed, it is the
fault of the officials in charge and no
because of lack of power to preven
it."
The death of every American sol
der abroad by reason of delay, hin
! dering the government in it's effort!
to speed Up construction, is charged,
| BILE not alone to slackers and idlers
but to members of congress as we'll
! Senator McCumber declared.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

necessary on military grounds, but in
regard to the exact process of de-
mobilization they differ. The Aus
trian unions demand discharges ac-z
cording to age, while the German
unions insist that the first considera-
ton should be given to particular
callfngs and groups OF workmen, the
motive being to bring about the eco
nomic revival as soon as possible
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

Yesterday there was another small
movement in the outskirts of Carriage
and a similar one in Turrialba, but
the rebels in these places were dis
persed almost without resistance.
The movement has had no echo in
the rest of the country. Order has
been completely restored and the
Costa Ricans almost without excep-
ton have offered their services to the
government.
The casualties in the fighting were
only three killed and five wounded.
There was no destruction of property.
Railroad traffic has been re-establish-
ed.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

The troubles had their inception
last Friday when band commanded
by Rogerlio Fernandez Guell, editor
of Ell impartial, pro-German news
paper, which had been suppressed by
the Costa Rican government, attacked
a passenger train from Punta Arenas,
capturing some of the passengers.
This band continued footing along the
railroad line until the forces of the
government arrived and routed the
rebels. Some of the insurrectionists
were captured and the others fed in
disorder, being followed UP by the
troops.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

of the Ailette river, which parallels
the Chemin des Danes, French troops
had penetrated the German lines as
far as the neighborhood of Chevrigny.
They were reported to have returned
with material and Is prisoners, in
Guiding two officers.
The presence of American units
along the famous ChemIn 6es &aTnes
was disclosed in an Associated fEess
dispatch last Friday. In patrol fight
the previous day American si'ldt"rs
had killed e1e German and CAPTURED
another. One American was wound
ed slightly.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
PLANNING DISQUALIFICATION.

Amsterdam, Feb. 25-The German
and Austrian trade unions are engag-
ed in a squabble over decentralization
programs. According to the Aus
triau labor paper Der Kampf, both
are agreed that, after peace is con-
cIuded, no worker should be kept in
the army longer than is absolutely
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

An American patrol, in conjunction
with a French patrol, early yesterday
penetrated a few hundred yards into
the German lines and captured two
German officers, 20 men and one ma
chine gun.
There was some sharp fighting and
number of the enemy were killed and
wounded. There were no American
casualties. The Franco-AmeTican pa
troll was under command of a French
officer.
The French war office communica-
ton on Saturday reported that north
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
PROFIT
review BOARD
WILL Be NAMED

Washington, Feb. ga board Of
excess profit reviewers, consisting of
about a dozen representatives of spe-
cial industries or business, will be Gre
ated soon by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper to make ruling on
specific questions involved in returns.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
PICK UP CREW
OF DANISH SHIP

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 25-An Amer
lean steamer arriving here today
brought II members of the crew of
the Danish steamer Tranquebar, who
were picked up at sea. There had
been no previous report of the loss of
the rranquehar, vessel of 3,453 tons
gross.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
MCCUMBER DENOuNCES
AMERICAN BOLSHEvIkI
MEN HOLDING UP SHIPBUILDING, CONTRACT HOLDERS
WHO ARE PROFITEERING, AND CALLOUS OFFICIALS
ARE SCORED BY NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR

Washington, Feb 25-Denouncng the Bolshevki
der to Germany Senator McCumber Republican, of North
kota told the senate today that Boshev" sentiment
America of less danger to the Of democracy
against auocracy Proeers labor ackers and
officials who fail to stand against them assaulted by the
senator in vigorous terms.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
IN Annoy
KILLED 10000

Annoy, China, Feb. 25.-Nearly 10000
persons lost their lives as a result of
the recent earthquake in the Annoy
hinterland. say latest reports from
Swatow
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
SEEKS sENATORSHIP

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Joseph E. Davies,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, announced today that he will
resign to enter the Senatorial race in
wisconsin.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

The Durham Miners Associa ton
decided to support the British Gov
Man Power. bill.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
GOVERNMENT PUTS DOWN
COSTA RICAN REBELLION
INSURRECTOS LED BY PRO-GERMAN AGTTATOR DEFEAT
ED NEAR PUNTA ARENA-PEOPLE THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY GENERALLY LOYAL

San Jose Costa Rca Feb. 25The rebellion IN Costa Rlca
las been put order has been completely restored
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
WON'T TAKE
RULE FROM HANDS OF
TEUTON |MPER|AL|STTSS

OF SLAVIC EMPIRE BUT PROLETARIAT
WILL ONQUER-FRANCIS DECIDES TO
STAY IN CAPITAI-SEND ENJOYS TO
BREST FOR PEACE CONFERENCE.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
FRAUCO-ANERlCAn RAID
Takes 2 HUN OFFICERS
TWENTY MEN AND ONE MACHINE GUN ALSO BROUGHT IN
By MIXED PATROI1-MANY GERMANS KILLED
IN SKIRMISH-U. S. BOYS UNHURT.

With the Chemn des Danes unit of the American Army in
france Sunday Feb 24-(By the Associated Press:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25
ACTIVITIES Of
REOCR0SS|N
FRANCE HUGE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 25.
lS1S.-The following is authorized
BY the Red Cross War Council:
1.-THE War Council Of the American
Red Cross today issues another In.
stallment of its report to the Ameri-
can people concerning the use already
made and now being made Of the Red
Cross War Fund. This particular In
stallment covers work done among
the civilian population In France and
it, cost since the beginning Of the
war and shows the appropriations
made for the period from July to
December 81. 1918; together with
the appropriations for the Supply.
transportation. WOmen's Hospital
Service and other bureaus.
I'm carrying out its work In France
the American Red Cross In all Its
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25

activities. had expended up to July
I. 1918, the sum Of ss6.61s.ss2.73.
or this hmount the sum OF SIS. 453.
04s.s7 was apportioned for strictly
military activities. The balance Of
$2l.iG0.6S2.s6 was apportionei 10
relief work among refugees. reclaim.
ing OF devastated areas. the fight
against tuberculosis. operating ex-
penses and other expenses that have
to do with the civil population.
"The demands for the six months
ending December 81. 1913 have been
gre,ter than for any similar period
and an appropriation therefore has
been made for this period amounting
to A34.5S2.S27.57. OF which $2O.753.
410.01 Is for relief among refugees.
rehabilitation OF devastated areas,
the fight against tuberculosis. operat.
ing expenses and other civil relief
activities. Thus the entire sum ex.
pended and appropriated for relief
work In France from the beginning
Of the war to December 81. 1913.
will amount to more than $4,000.
900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
II generally means that you have
been eating too much meat. says q
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid. which overworks the kid
neys In their effort to filter 1t from
the blood. and they become sort OF
paralyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them. like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the body's urin-
ous waste. else you have backache.
sick headache. dizzy spells; your
stomach sours. tongue Is coated. and
when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine Ii
cloudy. full Of sediment. channels OF
ten get sore, water scalds and you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25
NOTICE or TuE MEETING Or THE
HOARD on EQUALIZATION
or THE WILLOW VALLEY
IRRIGATION nlSTNItT

Notice IN hereby given that the
board OF Directors OF the Willow
Valley Irrigation District OF kla-
math County. oregon. VIII meet at
the Office OF said board, the same be-
ing ut the residence Of A. &. Duncan.
In I.angolrs Valley. klamath County.
Oregon. upon Tuesday. the first day
of October. A, D., 1918, and acting
as u Board OF Equalization viii re-
view aud II necessary correct Ma as-
sessment and apportIonmont OF taxes
levied for tho year 1918.
Said board will continue In session
from day To day as long IA may bc
necessary. to hear aud determine any
objections by any Interested persons
to the assessment and apportionment
of said taxes and any other matters
connected Herewith that may como
before them.
Dated this 3rd day OF September.
A. d., 1918. A. &. DUNCAN.
Secretary OF the hoard OF Directors
OF tho Willow Valley Irrigation
1851 District.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25

are obliged to seek relief two or thrss
times during the night.
Either consult good. reliable ply.
slcian at once or get from your phar.
macist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful In glass
OF water before breakfast for q few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is msde from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize acids In the urine 30 II no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. II Is inexpensive. cannot
inture. and makes delightful efisr-
vescent Whitewater drink.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TEIL WHEN yOv
pANhEN GRAY. FADED nam
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother Kept her hair beauti.
fully dnrkencd. glossy and attractive
with n brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dun.
faded or streakcd appearance. this
staple mixture was applied with won.
derfui effect. by asking at any drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound you viii get large bot.
tie of this old-time recipe. improved
by the addition Of other ingredients,
NIL ready to use. for about 80 cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon TO restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wycths Sage and
sulphur Compound now because Il
darkcns so naturally and evenly that
nobody can toll Il has been applied
rs so easy To use. too. You simply
dampcn comb or soft brush and
draw II through your hair. taking one
strand mt n time. by morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application OF two. Il is restored TO its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation isa
delightful toilet requisite. It IL not
intended for the cure. mitigation OF
prevention OF disease. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25

| Robert Crowder is n county seat
visitor from Chiloquin.
]. W. Meany IL here on matters OF
business from Portland.
u. u. Liskey Of the Dairy district
Is registered at the Hotel Hail.
!. Il. Jenkins Is registered at the
White Pelican Hotel from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Marden are
tourist visitors here from The Dalles.
Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Brown of
Reno. Nevada were among the train
arrivals last night.
Frances II. and Mabel r. Gusberg-
er are tourist visitors registered at
the White Pelican Hotel from Port
land.
Carl Cofer, Mr.. Geo. Martin. and
Howard Wilson. left to-day for an ex-
tensive Hunting trip in the DesclAites
Country.
Charles OILERS. Sam and Ethel
Shaw. and Mrs. +. c. Frazier are
among the visitors here from Chilo-
cuin today.
Mrs. II. Kalinowski. the new school
teacher for the Keno School arrived
last night from Minneapolis and left
this morning on the auto stage to
assume her new duties.
State Game Warden Carl ID. Shoe
maker with Fish and Game Commiss-
ioner I. n. Fieischner OF Portland
will be In Klamath County Thursday
TO inspect the Crooked Creek Hatch. (
cry according to telephone message
received last night by Game Warden
Henry Stout. Mr. Stout has gone to
Diimcnd Lake today to get Com
missioner Charles F. Stone In order
that he may be In the party. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25
ERSONAL MENTION
LlTTIE slpEIIGHTs On LOCAL WAi rENiNGs
AMONG rHE rEOriE or rms CITY AND VICINITY
GOuNCS AND COMiNGs OF LoCAI. FOLKS

] +, W. Fullcr was an arrival pes
terday from San Francisco.
A. u. Ramaker came In yesterday
afternoon on business from bly,.
Edison Fculke. well known
stockman Is here from Gaselle, Cal.
Robert Gillespie came In yesterday
from Odessa for u short business
visit.
|. MFR. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson have
moved In for the winter from their
stock ranch In Upper Langell valley.
Mrs. Neva Lowell. Mrs, Latx. and
NJ. $. Eberly were passengers this
morning on the auto stage to Ash.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Mcneil and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II, Mcneil and Son
Of the Malin Section are county seat
visitors today.
Ed McBroom. a cattleman Of the
Vtstillas soction In eastern klamath
County is In town today looking after
business interests.
Manager +. J. Grant of the Al
Coma Lumber Company was In town
with his family attending to matters
Of business yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. win Irwin and son. Elmer.
left this morning for their home at
Barlow near Portiand following n
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Ramsby Of this city.
George Offield Is In the city look.
ing after business interests from Mer.
rill. lie reports that the threshing
season is Just getting nicely under
way In that district. The frcst Of the
last few nights has done very little
damage to the alfalfa he declares.
and the farmers are progressing nice.
~ with their haying.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-25
Local Red Cross
:. Activities :.

Those present at the Red Cross
sewing room yesterday were, Mes
danes. NJ. W. Coscboom, n. A, Deno-
field. r. n. Skillington. NJ, ]. Nyhart,
Nellie HALEY, l., n. sullivan.
In the Surgical dressing rooms,
Mesdames, G. G. Low. Percy Evans.
J. 8, Raburn, .. W. Robertson, Thos,
u. Mcdonald. c. n. Riley. G, y. Cris-
Ter. George Watt. Bert withrow. w.
q. Hskelstcin. Paul Bogardus.