davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

1 posses bat what from the richest "a
the most humble and most unknowu
stranger. they ssnd or bring II their
. doaaeioas for the Rsd Gross and give
sxprsssioa to their appreciation fos
II mssnihcsnt service.
Surely In our causes Tor thanks
giving. we must not omit the Y. ~. c.
A.. with its ''huts IN hell" All the
way from the cantonments to the
froat line trenches. the association.
With ~ secretaries. has served the
boys. IL BIG hat in bhs cantonmsnt
has meant home with IL frisndlins1s
and many Of its comforts aad rscrs-
atioas, with letter writing and the
slad hand. The religious touch with
~ saving. inspiring powsN has re-
eued many . lad from Sin and shame.
IL ''huts IN hell" have bsen mere
holes b the ground or dugouts whore
co9ee and hot cocoa. with cakes Of
chocolate have been served the boys
under most trying circumstances. or
Whea sbout 70 60 over the top. IT,
wosk has beea carried % undsr most
favorable circumstances. and again
undss the scream and sersseh Of shot
aAd shsll. thru the mud Of the trench
- aad b sisht oe the .bleod Of sassi-
oee. Dvssy one that has known Of ~
work at Asst hand. from ,0snsral Per-
ching % tAe common soldier. has said
"0od bleso The =. n. G. a. %
Tine tails 70 ten q the other splea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

did war agsneiss and tAsir work.
such - the Y. ". c. A. the Salvatioa
Army. Kaishts e Columbus. Jewish
welfare soeisly. ~ War Community
Camp Service. ~ Amsricaa LibraSy
Assoelatioa. bets all demand yous
word oe thankoe1ting tor Tie. spirit
and service 70 .a1S ssldist boy. All
this clad sDlsa1I1 service Aas Aslpsd
70 via the waS-puttiAo mettle a9d
morale. and sleths courage into ths
hcarts q nep feftsn tired. loasly.
strussiins and sn9ssias. \
While ws ari sivins our thaats
let 10 also not forget the noble viii.
ins. unsslfish saSvics a. the thous.
ands upon thos6aAds Of men rad
womcr In this laaA, rhoss who coulA
rot serve In tAe asny. msn aud w0m.
.n Of means ~ with no means.
shess Of the hidntst eduertloi and
thcse With no :sducasioa. ! wee
p.ssred few aaYs ago to sss In the
Herald . picture es ~, John ". Fin.
h., who was prssIslent Of Knox Col.
l..> 0alssbarG. ulinois. daring tre
r.r ysars Of Wy ccllsg, course there.
~ g thea ~ .l,xt .bsen Prssideat of
It > College Of tnc cry Of New ycrk
AMI later aieetntrudsni oe Pebble
Iast, uetioa n the state. OF Nav York
Jl.s rsceatly hs rssigned bic high
~ worthy r'sitlon and offered his
Ur:s .did talents ahn noble lile nv
service In the Red Cross In Palestine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

whese thSu Tie 6svastat1Das q .
suthleeS enemy. 4 tsaD0es ffoa 1eva
the klamath River cane b . eew
dayS aso and handed ths sesssGasy q
~ ioeal Rel cross %. sayins -
had prenissd hinsslf that - would
give the Rsd Cross tAe psise ee .
eeyots - seoa - he eoalA Dispose q
some ee hb catch. Hardly . DAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

l1H. asl Mn. =. 4. Baker are
guests q ths Hail Hotsi fron The
klamath Agsocy.
william Dutro b . Klamath valia
budnsss visasoe fron yost Jeoes.
California. He b . guest q ~
White Pslicaa Hetsl.
II. =. wianarl sad WIN seAssis
cane u yesterday froa Uppsr Ian.
eslf valley to leok sfssr business
Interests b this city. TAsy rsturn.
"a this moenlng.
Nrs- q. 4. krsuss rslsrnsd last
night fFon Portland who're shs hes
besa tos eoafsrsaes ssGasdins
"Wslfars week." . nstioe vt1s neve
toward Sood eeasesvatioa Whieh viii
- conducted frea Dsesobss 9sl y
IN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

= ~ xnas dAsssa.s ~ ~
ss-1t XIX. ssoan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
Newest Fashions in
Coats

CHARMING BEYOND DEscRleTl0N
Thsrs's . smartnsss and psaeticability In
these new ssylss that has bsen lacking In the
fashiens early In ths season. Fur trimminss
ars ussd with 6ns effect The styles generally
are simple with simplieisy that has demand.
ID he htshsst Hp: Of tailesing. Here are
eeass tor svssy occasion, at prices 70 suit every
puSse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
Variety Of Lovely
New Dresses

Cloth dresses and silk dpessss made
Up ih . multitsde Of styles, one love.
lisr than he eehsrs. Thsrs ars numsr.
QUE models whess ehisf charm lice in
their simplicity and severity Of line,
.and there are ethsss tsimmsd slabor.
atsly and nost aseistieally. We know
you will b delighted with ssyIs and
rsasonablsnees Of pries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28
Stunning New
Winter Suits.

This display Of new winter suits
willappeal alike 70 your tastes and 10
yous purse, The most eharmlns Of
IL seasons accepted styles ars here.
The bsst natsrials were used In thsir
making. and thsy wsss made By q.
pert tailese Suits Ike thsss ase surs
10 - pepulas, especially when thsir
prices aye % a6esdable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-28

Scores Of lovely new styles have just ar.
rived. These are all he very latest and newest
being shown for winter. You win 6nd tlAdje
play 'sxtrsmsly interesting, not only fr6isf Z
ssyls Viewpoint bst from price viewpoint ~
we'll See them tomorrow. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
WEST PASSES QUOTA

The West coast has built its nrst
million tons of shipping. Figures
compiled by the United States Ship:
ping Board show that in the third
week OF September shipyards located
on the Pacific coast completed enough
vessels to send their total 10000 over
the 1000. 000-ton mark.
The Pacific coast also leads in the
number of ships launched but not yet
completed. More than $4,000 dead
weight tons have been launched and
are awaiting engines. boilers. and
deck equipment, officials reported.
The Shipping Board reports show
that to and including September II
the four great ship-producing sec
lions have completed the following
tonnage:
Pacific coast-137 vessels, 1.O4o, ooC
tons.
Atlantic coast-s7 vessels, s34,soC
tons.
Great Lakes-I31 vessels. 41S.OoC
tons.
Gulf COAST vessel. $500 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07

the commission the coupling of uni
versal transfers with increased fare.
II the commission thinks the increase
justified. That is the attitude Of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations.
Represented by w. NICK. Clayton, chair
man OF the committee on public
utilities. William G. Henderson, Ed
ward Foulke, and c. A. Bowman were
present from the North Capitol and
lexington Association; Walter l.
Swanton, from COLUMBIA. Heights; K.
P. Armstrong, from : Rhode Island
Avenue; W. o. Wetzel, from Brad
bury Heights; Evan H. Tucker, from
Northeast Washington. with others
droppink in during the day.
Miss Jessie r Havers executive Sec
rotary of the Consumers League,
which brought about the minimum
wage law for women and minors In
the District, was on hand to present
objection to,increased-fa fares unless an
improved service is rendered on at
least one line. The league, she said,
wants assurance that IL more money
is paid the people will get something
in return for the money.
The Federal Employees Union has
named representative to present
views on the subject.
What the Roads Claim.
President Ham, of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, OPEN
ed the hearing by explanatory state
ments concerning the application.
This road and the Capital Traction
Company both claim that operating
expenses have SCARED to unprecedent-
ed figures, while the increase in rev.
enues is entirely-to small to meet the
situation.
J. H. Hanna, vice president OF the
Capital Traction. followed Mr.. Ham
on the stand.
They claim that if the proposed in
creased fare yields even as much as
expected in additional revenue, the
entire total will be absorbed in in
creased wages and other current ex-
penditures. Unless they obtain relief
speedily their credit may be seriously
impaired, they say. In fact, they pres
ent the statement that the proposed
increase in wages now being paid TO
motormen, conductors and other en-
ployes.
The claims are backed by figures
concerning revenues and disburse
ments. 4 table OF many cities where
fares range far above 5 cents is sub
mitted by the railroads.
An appeal fro mthe War Labor
Board for increased fares in Wash
ington is before the commission. That
board, headed by former President
Taft, calls attention to adverse cir
cumstances under which street rail-
ways are operating, and says there
is urgent need they may be permitted
TO increase their charges to the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
CAR HEADS,
AT HEARING,
::PLEAD FOR
::|5-CENT FARE
By BILL PRICE.

OFFICIAL start toward increasing the
stfeSt car fares of Washington to
cSnts straight was made today when
the bubble Utilities Commission be-
GAN Hearings on the formal applica-
ttbnt of the Capital Traction and the
Washington Railway and Electric
COMPANIES to be allowed to make
tGiss increase.
s-conmissioner Brownlow, giving
Al kis time to the fight against in
ffuenza, announced that his col
leagues would proceed with the de-
velobment of the facts in his alb
sance, and he would review the ties
timony later.
"Reminiscences Gardiner and knight
agreed with representatives OF the
rSilvays to hear the applications OF
both companies at the same time,
although keeping the records sepa-
rate.
Upon inquiries OF representatives. OF
Numerous citizens associations and
civic bodies as to when they would be
h6ard, the commission announced that
the procedure would be to hear both
, companies first, adjourn for recess
luntil the experts of the Utilities Com
mission could study the facts present
Cd by the railroads and present their
Conclusions at another meeting, at
wAieh time representatives of associa-
tionb would be heard. They were ad-
wsed, however, to submit their views
in writing row. to be followed by
statements and explanations toward
the conclusion of the hearings.
Urge Municipal Ownership.
"a large sample OF public opinion ir
Warrington was introduced for the
Utilities Commission to study. 1t is
= huge petition, signed by $4,000
Washingtonians, urging municipal
ownership as the real solution of
sfreet car troubles. 1t was presented
Nv II. Martin williams, president of
tie Tax Reform Association.
Citizens associations represented
a the hearing show a genera dispO-
sttion to be fair, but urge strongly upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
REVEALS ROMANCE
.ONH|SDEATHBED

A romance kept secret since last
june was revealed on his death bed
by George Vail Minick. twenty-four
years old, q junior in the George
washington University Medical
School, who succumbed to an attack
Of Spanish influenza Saturday night
at sibley Hospital -sr
Just before he died. Minick inform
ed friends gathered at his bedside
that he had been secretly married
on June / to Miss Grace NJ. Blauvelt,
OF 1924 North Carolina avenue south
east. The revelation was a complete
surprise, for not even his closest
friends had an inkling OF the mar
rage.
Minick was one OF the most popu-
lar students at the university. He
was "a member of Phi Sigma Kappa
and Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternities.
He was president OF the Pre-Medicai
class in his first year. president Of
the medical class in his freshman
year at the medical school. treas
urer OF the medical class in his
sophomore year. and a member OF
the student council last year. He
was a graduate OF the National Col
lege OF Pharmacy. having served as
class officer each yekr Of his course.
For the past eight months Minick
had lived at Sibley Hospital. His
body was sent Sunday night to
Ridgeway. Pa. his home town. for
interment.
Two other students of the medical
school are seriously i'll with influ-
enza They are Robert Hotel. a
senior, and Charlton King. the lat
ter being in a critical condition at
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
CHINA BOOSTS LOAN

SHANGHAI. Oct. Americas fourth
Liberty loan campaign has been in
dorsed by most Of the Chinese cham
bers OF commerce, and it is being pro
NOTED by the most extensive advertis
ing campaign in the history OF China.
In Shanghai the subscriptions at the end
Of the second day amounted to s250.0OO.
Many prominent Chinese newspapers
devote their leading, editorials to the
opening OF the loan drive. The Eastern
Times says: Since China is sharing
in the advantages OF American leader
ship. the Chinese should share the ex.
penses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
NEW FEATURES At
PARkER,BR|DGET'S

Parker. Bridget & Co.. one Of Wash
ington's Oldest mems and boys cloth
iers, has renovated and remodsled its
entire store within the last month.
and today is considered by experts to
be one OF the most complete stores
ia its line south OF New York.
With all alterations. inside md
out, practically completed. today was
to be "house-warming" Gay At
Parker-Bridget's, as the store famil-
Iarly Is called. but those in charge
periodically decided that with the
present epidemic Of Spanish influenza
IL would be much better IL no formal
opening was held. The house warm
ing" has been indefinitely postponed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07

Money Means Munitions. Buy Lib
erty Bonds.
ao,d. win Battles. Buy More Bends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
Y. M. c. A. ORDERS PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct. lit is an
nounced that the Y. NJ. c. A. has placed
an order with one mill for $500 tons
OF paper, to be made into approx
mately zoe, 600. 900 sheets Of stationery
and 500. 900, 900 envelopes. The "Y''
estimates that this vast total will last
six months. The order involves more
than 100000.
According to the system devised by
the "Y" the paper will be shipped by
the mill as directed to stationery
houses and envelope manufacturers.
From there. bearing the familiar red
triangle. the completed product will
be distributed to "H" huts here and
overseas for free distribution to the
men in uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07

Germany had surrendered. warnings
against the Teutonic peace offensive
were being sounded in hundreds OF
Chicago churches yesterday.
From early in the morning until
late at night the newspaper offices
were kept busy denying reports that
peace had been declared or that Ger
many had thrown down her arms.
Scores Of kilograms from officials of
cities in the middle West declared
that they had received messages stat
ing that Chicago is celebrating
peace" and asking for further in
formation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
K. C.. BIS TOWN TOPICS
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

UNTIL LAST night.
HE WAS a little mouse.
AND WE'D had him with US
FOR WEEKS and weeks.
AND so far as we know.
HE DID no damage.
AND WHERE he came from
WE COULDN'T tell.
AND WE used to find him.
LATE AT night.
WHEN WE'D go to the kitchen.
FOR A little bite.
BEFORE GOING to bed
AND HE'D be there.
ON THE kitchen floor.
AND THE hrst time I saw him.
HE sCAMPERED away.
AS FAST as he could.
AND DISAPPEARED.
BENEATH THE range.
AND AFTER a while.
WHAT FEAR he had.
OF HUMAN beings.
GREW LESS and less.
AND WE used to see him.
PEEPING OUT.
FROM BENEATH the range
AND HIS two little eyes.
LIKE A couple of beads.
WERE SOFT little eyes.
THAT SEEMED to plead
FOR A bite to eat.
AND TWO or three times.
WAS sorely tempted.
TO LEAVE him a crumb.
But HOW did I know.
THAT HE wouldn't come back.
WITH A lot of friends
AND THE nights went on.
AND HE stayed around
AND GREW so bold.
WHILE WE were there.
AND TAKE his time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
ONE DRINK KILLS TWO.

NEWARK, n. J.. Oct. Two mea
died, one almost instantly. the 9th
er within a few minutes. after taxi
ing a drink OF whiskey in the saloon
OF Luke BoyIan. A third, who ais >
had a drink from the same bottle
saved his life by swallowing the con
tents Of a bottle OF vinegar. Tn.
dead men were Samuel Yundzel AMI
his uncle, Joseph YundzeL Sigmund
a brother OF Samuel, drank the vine
gar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
POSSES FAIL TO
FIND BEN RUBIN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

charges. fought his extradition for
several days and even after the
eXtradition OF the Virginia governor
was honored openly stated there was
something wrong about the whole af-
fair. SO persistent was Rubin to get
transferred to the Fairfax county
jail.
Other Escapes.
He is said to have stated to fellow
prisoners on several occasions and
even at one time to the Fairfax
county jaiIer that it would be much
easier to escape from a Jail like the
Fairfax Jail than others.
Sheriff Allison stated today that
the cage from which Rubin escaped
has been the scene of several escapes
previously. The lower cages of the
Jail are tool proof, he says, but that
/ part of the Jail in which Lou Hal:
and Rubin were confined is made Of
: iron and can be sawed with hack
saws. The Fairfax authorities think
the hack saw was on the person OF
Ben Rubin while he, was in the GUS
tody of the District authorities be-
fore being turned over to the tailer
Of Fairfax county.
Following. the return of the search
ing parties last night several hun
dred citizens of Fairfax county con-
gregated on the court house square
to listen to the tales of the posses.
Those in the searching parties stated
that the bleodhounds would trail
Rubin quite easily In the wooded sec
tions but whichever the trail reached
the open fields the dog would lose it.
AS this is the third or fourth time
| Rubin has escaped 1t is thought that
re is foxy enough to double back on
is trail at regular distances.
Clue False.
o. 1t was while a group of a hundred
or more were discussing the search
last night that w. T. Ralston,. u
, farmer living about three miles from
4 Fairfax, rode up and told the men
that he was certain Rubin was in
| his house, and he and his wife were
| afraid to 60 home. His theory that
Rubin was about his premises gain
ed weight by the fact that it was
near his house that the dogs lost
the trail just before, dark.
Twenty Fairfax county citizens at
! once armed themselves and rode out
/ to the Ralston home. but could find
| no trace of the escaped criminal.
Men from all over the county were
this morning riding into Fairfax ar
ranging to secure some sort OF pro-
lection at their homes from the prob
able crimes OF Ben Rubin. He has
twice been arrested and convicted
for assault on girls and for more
than a week confessed" to the Evs
Roy murder, and the country people
are taking no chances with hin
roaming at large through the coun'
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07

WHEN WE'D shoe him away.
AND WE talked it over.
MY WIFE and 1.
AND WE both agreed.
THAT 1T wasn't right
TO ENCOURAGE him.
AND ON Saturday night.
WHEN HE came out.
FROM BENEATH the range.
WE TOLD him plainly.
WE'D BOUGHT a trap.
AND WERE going to set it
ON SUNDAY night.
AND ON Sunday night
WE TOOK the trap.
AND A piece Of cheese.
AND FIXED the spring.
AND LAID it down
AND sNEAKED away.
AND TALKED it over.
AND STARTED back.
TO GET the trap.
AND WE'D reached the door.
AND WE heard it snap.
AND HE'S out there now.
AND WE know he's dead.
AND HE never did anything.
TO EITHER OF US.
AND WE'VE murdered him.
AND HE'D been our friend.
FOR WEEKS and weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
Breaks a Cold
In a Few Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed up.

Don't stay stunned UP.
Quit blowing and snuffling, A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
misery and break up a severe cold
,ith,r in the head. chest. body or
limbs
II promptly opens Clogged-up nos
t-iIs and air passages: stops nasty
discharge ~ nose running; relieves
sick hradarhS dullness. feveriSh-
mess. sore throat. sneeZing. soreness
and stiffness
"PApe's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice. and causes no incon-
Venience, Don't accept a substitute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07
CELEBRATE PEACE"

CHICAGO. Oct. while crowds, at
tracted by the screaming OF the whis-
ties OF the great war plants in South
Chicago and Gary. gathered in the
streets to discuss wild rumors that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-07

but the store, with new facilities, u
ready to care for large crowds.
Among the many new features u
one that has never before been seen
in any Washington clothing store.
This Is a young boys barber shop. A
new chair, about half the size OF the
REGULATION BARRIERS chair, has been
Installed on the second moor in q
snail glassincased room. where an
expert barber will await the pleasure
OF all the little gentlemen who wish
to have their half cut.
The wonderful Liberty loan 1iEplay.
covering both fronts OF the store. -
one OF the things OF which both Of
fieials and employees are justly proud
Five large oil paintings by enc Of
Americas most prominent artists are
displayed above the show windows.
These pictures are copies OF hve Of
Americas best Liberty loan. posters,
and hundreds OF people daily stop
and admire them from across the
street. where the best view may be
gained.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
TURNlPS.

The turnip requires a rich soil and may be grown either as an early or late crop. For an early crop, SOW the seeds in drills F to Is inches apart as early In the spring as the condition of the soil will permit A half-ounce of seed Is sufficient for a 100foot row. After the plants appear thin to about inches apart. The roots will be ready for use before hot weather.
 For late turnips, the seeds are usu- ally sown broadcast on land from which some early crop has been re- moved, and for this reason the turnip is good crop to grow for storage for winter. They are quite hardy. and the roots need not be gathered until after the first frosts. They may be stored in banks or pits or in the outdoor cave or cellar, and keep best when kept rather cool.
 The turnip is good crop for inter- planting between rows of late corn or late beans.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
HAD NOT DEPARTED ALONE
Fake Telephone Gall May Have Scared Tramp, But He Had Retained
 His Business Faculties.

Representative Edward W. Saunders of Virginia remarked at social gath ing that foxy schemes do not always pan out the expected results, and told this story as an illustration:
 1.-TWO men were having a gabfest over a lunch table recently when one told of an experience he had just had with a tramp.
 "'He came to my house. said the man. 9mpudently banged on the kitch' en door, walked in and demanded something to eat Right there l decid ed to give him the scare of his life Going into the next room, l liberated an alarm clock and pretended to call up the police station, and told them over the imaginary wire to hurry down to my house and arrest a hobo. When I returned to the kitchen the tramp was gone.'
 "I sec laughingly interjected the other The fake telephone started him.
 "'Yes,' returned the first, little sad ly, he was goue with two of my coats one hat and enough silverware that was lying around loose to start quick lunch restaurant t.'"-Philadelphia Eve, ming Telegraph.