davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
SPANELSKO POCfNA Sc
PROBOUZETI.

Barcelona. = We Spaniel
skem tisku objevuji Sc v posled
nj dobe stale cetnejsi dukazy,
re verejnost pocina byti znepo
kojena budoucim rozsudkem
historic mad stanovlskem Spa
nelska behem valky. V cele ze-
mi provadena jest systematic
ka pronemecka propaganda po
moci subvehcovanych casopish.
" armade prevlada proneme-
cke smysleni, stejne jako V nej
lvyssich v!adnich a dvornich
Fruzich, ale vzdor tomu, udalo
sti presvedcuji zvolna massy
Ispanelskeho lidu, re snad "a
jmum Zeme byvalo by bylo le-
pc poslouzeno, kdyby Spaniel
sko bylo hned cd pocatku zau-
jalo stanovisko priznive neutra
lity ke spojencum. Masinace
nemeckeho spehounskeho sy-
stemu byly V pos1edni dobe od-
haleny sensacnim zpusobem.
Jeden madridsky dennik,
vzdor tomu, re byl n6kolikrate
potlacen vojenskou censurou,
byl prece ien S to, vynesti ma
svetlo cinnost nemeckeho vvsla
nectvi We spoieni delnickymi
boufemi We spanelsku minule-
no roku. V poslednich nekoli-
ka tydnech jeden nacelnikd
mistni policie byl usvedcen. ze
Jest We spojeni Sc Spehounskou
kancelari nemeckeho konsula-
tn "a uce!em pOdpOry ponOrek
ma pobrezf. Skvely vykon Anne
riky V dopraveni milionove ar
mady do Francie a zdatnost a.
merickych vojakG ma bojisti
mely veliky vliv ma verejne mi
nenf Spanelska. Parliament v
Madride prijal po dlouhe dis
kussi vladni pfedlohu, ktera
ma "a 1cel potlaceni spehoun-
stvi. Vlada povazuje zakon "a
nutny k udrzeni Spanelske neu
trality.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
MA POLL SLAVY.

DneSni PershingGv seznam
amer. ztrat We Francii oznamu
ie S padlych, 8 ranam podleh-
nuvsich 27 ranenych pesakG.
Mezi tezce ranenymi nachazi
sc cesky vojin J. V. Barta z Big
Fork, Mont, kdezto v mem. "a
iet1 upadlo 21 amer. pesakG.
Marinaci mali II padlych. 4
ranam podlehnuvsich a II tez-
ce ranenych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12

Dnes pod mrakem a tepleji
Ultra jasno.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

vigorating. Il cleans out oil the sour
presentations. gases. waste and acid.
ity and gives one . splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are enjoyins
hot water and limestone phosphate on
your breakfast the phosphatsd hot
water 10 quietly extracting large vol.
ums OF water from the blood and get.
ting ready for Q thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both.
cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness:
others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and sickly complexlons are
urged to get . quarter pound Of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little. but 10 sum-
cisnt 70 make anyone . pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal san.
itation.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Tho new 1918 policies Of the Travel.
ere are up.to-dats In every way. and
they cost less than others. See CHI.
cote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

'as American men and women must
.'afd constantly against Kidney trou.
''s' because ws cat too much. and all
|'ef food 10 rich. Our blood 10 filled
."a uric acid which the kidneys
rive to altsr out. they weaken from
.xork. become slussish: the slimi-
."vs tissues clog and the result 10
~asy trouble. bladder weakness and
csnsral decline In health.
"nen your kidneys feel like Jumps
'.sa; your back hurts or the urine
.,,y S'ouay. full Of sediment. or you are
"ssa to seek relief two or three
~, s' curing the night; II you suffer
..s "n SICK headache or dissy. nervous
.s. s..s. aeid stomach. or you have
'ses'''n whsa the weather q bad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
Breadless Days In
Store For Austria

LONDON. May i6.--The Austrian
,,oa controller Ia considering tho In
,,oduction Of one brcadlcHs day Il
v.sk. according to u dispatch from
n.s,ys 10 tho Daily News. vienn"
,.vsuapcrs say tho government is
,o,c.d to take this action owing to the
,.oId dIminution Of tho -four supply
.,a the small prospects Of obtaining
,,ore vheat before next harvest.
announcement that Emperor Charles
had gone to the front to witness the
.,ar, Of n new offensive against the
,,,l,.ns, which has not developed. has
no, improved Internal conditions In
IN dual monarchy. and the existence
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

These are the first photographs
showing incidents In the great battle
Of Plcardy. now raging In France. to
reach the United States. The upper
picture shows a long line Of British
supply wagons and guns being rushed
to the front. When the battle began
the cry among the British was for big
guns, and these In many cases had to
be hauled to the front with long teams
Of horses. The roads were 1ammed
night and day with the tramping men
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take q table,
spoonful In a glass Of water before
breakfast for o few days. and your
kidneys will then act Ane. THIS Ia
nous salts 10 made from tho acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to hush and stimulate
clogged kidneys: to nsutralise the
acids In the urine 90 II no longer 10 q
source OF irritation. thus ending p'ad'
der disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
lure, makes . delightful enervescent
Whitewater beverage. and belongs IN
every home. because nobody can make
. mistake by having . good kidney
Aushiug any tims.-Adx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
ENLISTED MEN COMMENDED

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May a.
Secretary Daniels has commended four
enlisted men for risking their lives TO
save comrades.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

and teams. The lower picture shows
the French at their new 155 milimetre
guns. The gun known ~ the Filloux.
which was completed just In time to
help stay the Hun hordes. There was
no time In the Ashting about Arras and
Ypres. where this photograph was tax.
en-. to cover or camounage the guns.
A. 10 seen. they are In the open. with
little attempt at concealment. This
was just the kind OF lighting the
French sought for these powerful
weapons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
BUY A HOME

PrIess are going vp, but thsss are
real barealns!
-Four room house and bic lot On
johnson avenue for >eeo cash.
Three room heuse and corner lot On
jefferson street fer e7so, On very sasy
terms.
Four room modern home On Pine
street, for only $3.50, on tsrms.
elk room house On Oak avenue See
S1,7oo. on terms.
olx room modern hevse and bic lst
on Ninth street Tor only e2,Aso
Three room house and corner lot In
Second Hot Syringe for only eeoo.
Several good iets On pavement q
very low priess.
chiieets. e33 MaIn o. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
raGG LECTURE

Prof. Hermann 3. Hsring. member
Of the board Of iectureship Of the
Mother Church. the First Church Of
Christ Scientists, IN Boston, Mass,
will deliver . lecture on Christian
Science at Houston's opera house. At 3
.. m. Sunday. May 10, 1918. AL are
cordially invited. fN-1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

OF u separate Austrian state Is report.
ed to be In danger.
Hunger. which caused outbreaks in
Austria and Bohemia. has spread Ia
Gn'lola. and many are reported to be
dying Of hunger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15
DRINK 4 GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST. ].


Sanitary science has OF late made
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing 70 humanity. The lat.
est application Of IL untirinS research
10 the recommendation that Il d -
necessary to attend TO internal santa
tion Of the drainage system Of the hu.
man body % Il 70 70 the drains Of The
house.
(. Those Of us who are aecustomsd %
feel dulr and heavy when We arise.
splitting headache. stu6y from cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach. can. instead. feel % fresh - Q
daisy BY opening the sluioss OF the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole Of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
well. should each morning before
breakfast. drink Q glass OF real hot
water with . tesspoonful OF limestone
phosphate In Il to wash from the
days indigcstibie waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxins: thus cleansing.
tomach. liver and bowels the previous
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
an empty stomach 10 wonderfully In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

o. p. HoFF. republican, for State
Treasurer. Read the Political Puzzle
pages 2e.27. election pamphlet. Pd Ad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-15

Ladies' up.to-dats. shoe shining par.
lors, b31 Main. Bucks. suede, oise,
etc. a specially. Courteous treatment.
26.1ms
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
WASHINGTON IS
PUZZLED OVER DELAY
OF TURKISH NOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE non.
appea ance of the Turkish peace note
that vas reported to have been sent
simultaneously with that of Germany
and Austria, has failed to reach the
Department of State thus far. The
delay is somewhat a puzzle to the Of
ficials here
Reports from both London and Pa
ris tell of impending and far reach.
ing events in Turkey, given out in
dispatches from Copenhagen. These
reports strengthened the view here
that the situation in that country is
desperate.
WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Late last
evening it was semi-officially announc-
ed in a dispatch from Copenhagen
that the new Turkish government
was seeking terms to withdraw from
the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
As TRIALS BY COURT
MARTIAL AT CAMP
LEWIS IN SEPTEMBER

TACOMA, Oct 1.-THE monthly
report of Maj. C. C. Cresson, division
Judge advocate slows that in Septem-
Der there were 4S trials by court mar
tial OF men in the 18th division in
Camp Lewis.
Thirty of this number were sum.
mary courts martial, two special
courts martial, and the balance gen.
eral. The summary courts are used
for the trial of mon charged with min
or offenses, while the other two are
for the purpose of hearing charges OF
graver nature.
Since July l there have been but
81 trials by general court martial in
the entire camp, states the report Of
Maj. Cassius r. Peck, camp judge ad-
vocate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
KETCH!KAM SHIPS
OVER $500 GARME NTS
TO BELGIAN RELIEF
Another Box to Be Shipped On
Monday-Linen Quota Also
Filled

A ton and a quarter Of warm ar
icles Of clothing for the destitute
3elgians, were shipped back to New
Jersey to the Belgian Relief Com
mission headquarters today, according
20 report made by Mr.. W. A. Bryant
Who estimates that over $500 articles
we're contained in the shipment of 16
,oxes, which weighed $500 pounds
Another box will be shipped on
Monday, to take care Of the numerous
lrticles still coming in, making a to-
al Of at least one and half tons of
lothing from Ketchikan.
The forty towels needed to fill the
led Cross Hospital Linen quota were
donated yesterday and the linen is
be packed this week end by the
workers and shipped Monday also.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
OUTLOOK Is DARK
FOR XMAS PARCELS
But Chief Postmaster Has Not
Given Up All Hope Yet
(Stars and Stripes)

Just what will be done about Christ
mas packages for the A. E. F.?
That's the big question the chief
postmaster down at Tours is trying
to thresh out. The chief likes
Christmas packages just as we'll as
anyboty does, and he has used I'D
many sheets of good bond paper try
ing to figure it out.
If every man in the A. E. F. is al
lowed five-pound package for Christ
mas from home, It would require 700
cars a day for ten days to transport
the gifts from tie base ports to the
ultimate consumers in the S. o. S. and
the 2. Of A.
The railroads Of France are doing
their level best these days to supply
and feel the Allied Armies, and a
spare car is almost thing of the past.
But if there is any way of delivering
Christmas packages to the A. E. F.,
the chief postmaster says he is going
to find it.
Under the present conditions. how.
ever, such prospects look dark.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
kASAAN CANNERY
TO LEAVE BOATS
HERE FOR WINTER
Redondo Brings 1860 Feet of
Dock Timbers to Build Ways
For Tenders

Mr.. Mitsch, bookkeeper at the Kas-
aan cannery of the Northwestern
Fisheries, reported today that the
company plans on leaving the can
merry tenders Kasaan, Pike and Pyrite
at the -cannery this winter The Re-
dondo which arrived from the south
yesterday discharged cargo Of lum-
Der here consisting of 1850 feet Of
dock tlmbers for the construction of
ways at Kasaan, where the boats will
be locked for the winter.
Only about 10000 cases of the big
10000 case pack at Kasaan have been
moved south as yet, Mr. Mitsch de-
clared, adding that in his opinion, the
salmon will not be all moved for an
other month yet, owing to the short
age Of transportation facilities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
NUTRITION EXPERTS
SHOWING COOKS HOW
Mess Sergeants Also Learn New
s.. Things About Diet Methods
(Stars and Stripes)

Benighted cooks and mess sergeants
the other kind, too-are being con-
verted into chefs and army dieticians.
Missionaries from the bureau of nu-
triton of the Chief Surgeons Office
are travelling about company kitchens
and even to the set-em-up quick cook
cries back of the trenches. They are
correcting faults in diet, methods OF
cooking and care of food Most of
the nutrition bureau officers were
food chemists before they put on uni.
forms
While the work is expected to take
in the service of the whole Army, spe-
cial cases are being made of those
units in which complaints are made of
quality and service of food.
One thing the experts are empha-
sizing is the care of meat after it is
issued to company messes. This
meat comes frozen from the refriger-
ator ships. The food inspectors show
the mess men how to wash off the
meat with a solution of salt water
and hang it in the air behind screens
so that it may be kept almost as we'll
as fresh meat
The nutrition bureau has been test
ing the possibilities of having meat
shipped to France in solid carcasses
instead of in quarters, with a view to
saving cargo space.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
RAILROADERS ENDOW
HOSPITAL BEDS

ANCHORAGE, (By MaiD-Fol
funds to continue the endowment OIL
beds in the American Military Hospi
tai at Meuilly, France, campaign is
in progress among employees of the
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Money will be collected at Nenana
Fairbanks, Seward and Anchorage.
In the hospital at Neuilly there is
a room that last year was endowed
with sixteen beds by employees OF
the Department of the Interior. Ten
of these sixteen beds are accredited
to Alaska, namely, two to Nenana,
one to Fairbanks, one to Seward and
six to the Anchorage Division of the
railroad. OF the six &C.
credited to the Anchorage Division,
three are named for Anchorage and
one each for Tlrnagain Arm, Matan.
uska and Talkeetra.
The task of man tanning the beds in
the Interior Department Room in the
Neuilly hospital rests on the Interior
War Work Association,
which is an auxiliary of the American
Red Cross and OF which Mrs. Frank
lin K. Lane, wife Of the secretary Of
the interior is president. Of the An
chorage branch of the Association
Mrs. William c. Edes, wife of the
chairman of the Alaskan Engineering
is the head.
The sum of $500 maintains one bed
for one year. To raise the $500
needed for the maintenance another
year of the six reds that were es-
tablished last year by employees Of
the Anchorage Division of the govern.
ment railroad, every one of the 1880
persons on the Division payroll will
have 10 donate at least So, and then
some If the ordinary employees con-
tribute 50 each, Oh in other words a
-otal Of $3.50, the balance of $440 re-
luired to make L? the necessary &c..
500 will be subscribed by the higher
officials of the Commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
C0SGROVE GIVES
KETCHIKAN SOMETHING
TO LIVE UP TO

Attorney and Mrs. Chas. H. Cos
grove and daughter Alice, returned
from Seattle last evening, where Mr..
Cosgrove joined the family short
time ago, upon nearing Of the illness
of ther youngest sson Jimmie, who
has now entirely recovered from an
attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Cosgrove
placed all three boys in St. Martins
where a number of other Ketchikan
boys are attending this year.
While in Seattle, Attorney Cos
grove gave Seattleites something to
ponder over and Ketchikanites some
thing TO live up to. A clipping from
the Seattle Times says:
"Ketchikan, Alaska, had oversub.
scribed it's quota by almost 200 per-
cent before the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive began, according to Charles H.
Cesgrove, lawyer of that city, who
is a guest at the Frye.
Our quota was $4,000" Cosgrove
said. "By the day upon which the
drive was to begin $279,000 had been
subscribed. The total by the end of
the drive will easily be $5OO,00O,"
Ketchikan's population is only liv-
ing up to its former records, Cosgrove
explained.
1--WE led the country in the Third
Liberty Loan drive and also were first
in the donation per capita to the Red
Cross fund. Besides this Ketchikan
demonstrated her patriotism by send
ing the greatest percentage of man
power into the ranks of any city in
Alaska or the United States before
the draft.
Cosgrove said that business condi'
lions are prosperous in Ketchikan and
that all the canneries in the vicinity
got their pack"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
PEACE TALK
NOT TOSI()P
PROC, AM
Congressman Kahn is Very
Determined to Carry
Out the War

CHICAGO, Oc+. 11.-Congressman
Kahn of California addressed a large
gathering last evening during his STOP
over In his speech Mr.. Kahn declar-
ed that by the end of the year, the
United States shall have more aero
planes on the battle front than all
the allies together and will have OBJ
tanned the mastery Of the air. Ger
man peace talk, he said, will not be
allowed to interfere with our military
program He said also that America
will have four million fighting men
in France by July first.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
SEATTLE PIONEER
CHARGED WITH
MURDER
Accused Admits Was With
Victim In Woods Where
Body Found

SEATTLE, Oc.. 11.-John Murray,
a Canadian Pacific baggageman, whom
the Authorities have had under sur.
veillanoe for completely in the SNUG
Cling of Chinese from Victoria and
Vancouver, was found murdered in
the woods on the outskirts of the city
last night, and William Gottstein, a
prominent member of the Gottstein
family, is in prison charged with the
crime. Gcttstein admits having &C.
companied Murray into the woods the
day the murder is supposed to have
been committed. The police believe
the two men quarrelled over the div
ision Of the spoils.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
MUSEUM OF WOUNDS
LATEST IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Sir Robert Bor-
den has formally opened remarkable
museum of wounds" collected by the
Canadian Army Medical corps, at the
Royal College of Surgeons building
One of the most striking sections is
that in which facial wounds are
shown by means of wax masks indi-
eating the various stages of treat
ment, the difference from the original
Disagreement to the male" face be-
ing wonderful The exhibition is to
form part of an Army Medical Mus
cum to be established in Canada.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
WANT MEN FOR
BALLOON CORPS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct lin
order to meet the increasing demands
from the forces in France for balloon
crews, the balloon corps of the Am
erican army is to be trebled in size
Immediately, says an announcement
by the War Department.
The air service has been authorized
to inGuct men of draft age to the
transfer Offices Of other branches so
as to add 1000 officers and $4,000 men
to the present corps of about 11,000
Enlisted men ard civilians making
applications for commissions will be
required to take cadet course of
from three to five months at one of
the training camps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11

TORPED0ED
and SUNK
Eleven Hundred and Thirty
Persons Are Said To
Have Been Lost

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Dublin
mail noat Leinster, was torpedoed
and sunk while making the trip from
Dublin to Holyhead.
The Japanese steamship Hilano
Maru was also torpedoed and sunk.
1t is feared that three hundred were
lost.
WASHINGTON. Oct 11-An off.
cial statement issued this morning
here says: "In the torpedoeing and
sinking of the American horse trans
port; the British mail steamer and the
Japanese liner, recently, the record
shows that eleven hundred and thirty
were lost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
Mr.. And MRS. A. e. WALKER
RETURN FROM SUNNY SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Walker were ar
rivals last evening from the south
after two months visit in Kentucky
at Mr.. Walkers old home, Bowling
Green, which he had not seen for
many years.
Mr.. Walker reports that while at
Louisville, he learned that one of the
camps near there had 1900 cases of
Spanish Influenza, of which $50 had
proved fatal.
Speaking of his visit Mr.. Walker
rolled his eyes reminiscently and re-
marked ut was warm but Oh, My, the
chicken and watermelons, mmmm!
He added however, that 1t did seem a
relief to see the raindrops come pit
ter-pattering down this morning and
that Ketchikan still looked good to
him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
ALLIES PROGRESSING
ALL FRONTS. BRITISH
CAPTURE LIE CATEAU'
Allied Flying Aerop|anes Are Exacting Terrible Toll
From the Confused Masses Of Germans In Their
Hurried Rereat --Craonne Practically EncircIed

LONDON Oct 11-Eary last evening the British cavalry
reached the outskirts of LIE Caeau railway junction
Southeast of Cambria which important British objective
the allied armies have wdened their great wedge particularly
the Camba Quentin to such extent that the entire
from Reims norhward verge
miles in sectors The evacuation of Laon appears immn
ent.
lie Cateau is Captured.
city of lie Cateau The British hold the line Se river
from ST. Soupp Soesme They advanced ten miles east of
Cambria
With the American Forces Northwest of Verdun
An American expedition made of $50 machines dropped
thrtywo of explosives German between
Wavrie and Damviers north of Verdun The exploit
of the high spots the air operations Twelve enemy
machines destroyed and American machine missing
Find No Opposition to Advance.
WITH THE ANGLO-AMERICAN FORCES Oct 1.-THE
battle in this region extending thirty miles today
having been extended to the north The British gaining
everywhere They virtually find opposition from the fleeing
enemy.
Arplanes Exacng Terrible Toll
LONDON, Oct. 11-Wth the capture of Estrum the
h within ten miles southwest Valencenne In the
mont sector the British four miles of DOua Beyond
LIE Cateau the roads ongested with the traffic and
flying allied arpane eXacng terrible toll from the
fused Meanwhile the French maintain with
the retreang Germans On many fronts the French lines
carried to within three miles of Vout Ders
miles of Craonne which is practically encircled
Americans Take Many Prisoners.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN
Oct 1.-THE capturing from the enemy the villages
erance, Chevers; Marcma and Dame Marie
hard fought battle this morning The
and Germans including colonel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-11
SITUATION in
AUSTRIA IS
DlS'I'REsSS.''SE(JL.
Frankfort zeitung Says
Existence of the Coun-
try is at Stake

AMSTERDAM. Oct 1.-THE future
OF Austria-Hungary is summed up by
a large note of interrogations; says
the Frankfort Zeitung in an article
directing attention to the critical sit
uation of the dual monarchy, which it
says stands at cross roads.
This newspaper declares that the
existence of Austria is at stake Not
only as to the question what shape
the Hapsburg dynasty will assume,
but whether it will continue to exist.
The distressful position of the dual
state is so critical that it is impos-
sible to aggravate it, this newspaper
adds.