davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-11

The deaths in one day OF sixteen
West Virginia boys at Camp Meade
bring wars grim realities home to us;
quite as much as the daily casualty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-11
Case Of email PoI

There is case Of small pox at the
homo OF Mrs. Raymond Dick. in the
Cusick house back Of Senator Houghs'
residence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-11
PRIVATE LANES CT
Headquarters Co.. Sl4th j.. a..

A. F. f. Franco.
MT Cox went in the first quota to
Camp Lee. on September. %. 191I,I and 10
France in July. 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-11
Card Prom France.

n card from her cousin. James Cox.
Here's the way II reads: Hello friends:
Il send card to let you know that |
am Ucll and hope that you all are the
same. How is everybody and everything
in the old town. Give everybody my
best regards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26

many 20 lost sight Of the principle OF
honor among nationsf Her own aa.
swer reveals the, cause: II b again
the plea Of ~dGh( The fate that Bel
Eium has called down upon herself
mote the hypocrisy Of this) u hard.
but not too hard . for the
destinies Of the immortal great na.
tions stand 30 high that they cannot
but have the right. In case Of need. to
stride over existencies that cannot Dc.
fsnd themselves" professor 0nck.
en- When the British minister at
Berlin notified the German chancsl.
lor that Great Britain was h toa0s
bound 10 defend Belgium's neutrality.
the latter argues that this was ter.
ribie." q war "just for . word-'nsu.
trality'-just for q scrap Of papsr." :"
The pitiful-yes, the tsssible-stsniA.
camce Of such uttesaaces, h that 0er.
mans believe thc1s justiAsd.
III am asked what We are tight.
Ing for" said Prime Minister A..
cuith. II can reply In two sentences.
In the hrst place TO ful6ll IN oblisa-
ton not only Of law. but
Of honor. which no sslf.rsspecting
man could possibly have rspudiatsd: |:
secondly. to vindicats the principle
that small nationalities are
not TO be crushed. In defiance Of In.
ternational good faith"
America was not Q direct guaran.
tor. like Great Britain. Of the nsu-
trality Of Belgium. tho In various
conventions (of which Germany was
also . slgner) ws pledged 70 the
maintenance Of the world principle
OF good faith" But svesy nation
was attacked when Germany broke
faith. "The law protecting Belgium
which was violated was our law and
the law Of every other civilissd coun-
try. - II was our safeguard
against the necessity OF maintaining
great armaments. Our intevsst IN
having Il maintained ~ the law ol
nations Was . substaatjal. valuable.
permanent intare~t." (Elihu Root
In the hope Of an enduring peace.
In the hope Of an advsncinS civilisa.
tion. we cannot forget Belgium. In
tho hope for unmolsstsd seli-dsvslop-
ment. We must mot forget Belgium.
until her wrongs are rightsd.
This 10 the seventh Of Q sssies Of
ted srticlss By Professor Adams.
Pow0 0n0nnnv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
coos RAY sHIPIARDs
ARE WELL rOLICED

!tARSHFIELD. March 26.-To
sys,amatise the policing OF the ship
yards on Coos Bay. In which govern.
ment ships are under construction.
henry Greeson. for many years po.
lice captain In San Francisco. but
now with the United States shipping
hoard. spent several days here ~.
Gently.
The number OF guards was increas.
ed and changes and adjustments
made as well as recommendations
relative TO fencing and similar work
to protect yards and vessels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
'H. S. GRADS
WANTED At
UNIVERSITY

EUGENE, March 3S.--Orgsniscd
effort toward getting students Of Ore.
ecn hieh schools to enter tho univer.
si,y next year will BE- made BY mem.
bers Of the Greater Oregon commit
tee during the sprins vacation. The
committee IL composed Of about forty
students OF the university from nil
parts Of the state.
Colonel Leader aud James Shcchy
will appear before Portland h'sh
schools during the vacation period
and tell the students OF OreGon's nd.
vantaGes. particularly In the way of
military training.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26

Physicians the world over recon-.
mend the inside bath. claiming this 10
OF vastly more importance than out.
side cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood causing ~ health. while the
pores In the ten yards OF bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast. q
glass OF hot water with Q tsaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate 10 II. % Q
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigsstibls
material. poisons. sour bile and tox.
ins; thus cleansing. swsetening and
purifyins the entire alimsntary canal
before putting more food Into the
stomach.
Just - soap and hot water cleanse
and frsshsn the skin. 20 hot water
and Limestone phosphate act ON the
sliminativs organs.
Those who get up with Q bad breath
coated tongue. nasty taste or have Q
dusl. aching head. sallow complexion,
acid stomach: others who are subject
70 bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain . quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This Will cost very little. but 10 sun.
sseat 70 demonstrate the value Of In.
side bathing. Those who continue Il
seeh morning sre assured Of pro-
nouHeed results. both IN regard 70
hselth ~ appeaSasee.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
Why We Are AT
War With Germany
ny EPaRAM DOUGLASS ADAMS
Head. Hlssosy DspaPtseat
leland Stanford Juaior Ualvsestty

"The faith OF treaties 10 the only
solid foundation ON which . Temple Of
Peace can be built up" (James
BryceJ Good faith between nations.
IN between men, Is the one and only
safeguard from a return to barbar.
ism. without II brute force. sheer
might. must rule. Without II there
Is no security In human relations-n0
security. even. for life itself. To
keep ones word. when once given.
that Ia the evidence OF the progress
Of civilization. and the tsst OF Il.
Hence the case Of Belgium becomes
the single greatest German oRense
against civilization In this war. At
first. In our American ignorance OF
world conditions. we did not see
this. We do zee II now: more and
more we realize that until the crime
against Belgium Ia atoned for. there
can be no peace. and no hope OF q
worlds peace.
What are the facts? by treaties
signed In 1915. again In 1891. and
still again In 1889. this last revision
being In effect In 1914. II was agreed
Belgium shall form a perpetually
neutral state. The fve powers guar
antee to II this perpetual neutrality.
as also the inviOlabllity OF its terri.
tory" These five powers were Aus.
tria. France. Great Britain. Russia
and Prussia. by such treaties the
neutral state was pledged to defend
In arms the neutrality Of It's terri.
tory: and each Of the great powers
pledged itself not only not TO march
troops Into or thru the neutral state,
hut also TO aid her. In case her ter.
ritory were violated.
The world. thinking no nation 80
base as to break It's word. was com.
plotely taken by surprise by the at
tack on Eelgium. But We know now,
from German statements, that Ger
man military plans had for years In
tended to break this pledge. German
rulers lied az to this consistently.
and He'd up To the Last day. On the
morning before the German troops
advanced. the German minister %.
sured Belgium she need feel no alarm
and In the evening Of the same day
he delivered bis ultimstum.
The world has never seen % com.
plete denial OF the binding e6eet OF
the pledged word. Why hes Ger
spaee dGusted y 0allDssaia- os0Ds1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
BIG INCREASED WHEAT
PRODUCTION N BAKER

BAKER. Ore. March ga sum.
mary Of answers on $50 question.
naires received by County Farm
Agent Tweed from farmers In this
county indicates that there will be an
increase Of about 90 per cent 10 wheat
production In Baker County during
the coming year. A little less than
10 per cent increase In oats 10 indi.
Gated. while barley will show . 20
per cent decrease and the potato
crop will be practically the same %
before.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
LEMON JUICE IS
SKIN WA|TtNtO
CHEAP HOME MADE DEACTY IA
TlON TO REMOVE TAN. FRECk.
LIN, RAllOWNE&S

Al the cost OF \ small jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare u
full quarter pint Of the most wonder
ful lemon skin whitener and complex
lon beautiner by squeesinE the Juice
Of two fresh lemons into bottle con-
taining three ounces Of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice thru . hne cloth 70 no lemon
pulp gets In. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice IL used to
bleach . darkened skin and remove
such blemishes - freckles. sallow-
ness and tan and is the ideal skin
beautinsr.
Just try Il! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this swcetly fra.
grant lemon lotion and massage Il
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. II 10 marvellous TO whiten
rough. red hands.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26

The dance held In Yainax on March
% ,or the purpose OF getting He'd
Cross members. vas \ big success.
Tire reads being bad prevented mrnv
'o.n coming. but a good sized crowd
MAS "a attendance. and forty-slv NON.
beu we're secured. The indian peo'
pie are very much interested In the
welfare OF our country. and prove
themselves very patriotic. The names
Of those who Joined follow:
Asa T. Miller. Peter Schonchin.
Jessie Sehonchin. Angeline Schonchin.
Margaret Schonchin. Erskin Beale,
Mckinley Jackson. Jesse D. Bankero.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
WOAlAN's CASE
RTARTLES KLAMATH FALLS

A business mans wife could not
read or sew without sharp palms In
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried pure
lavoptik eye wash. The result OF
ONE application astonishcd her. A
smaii bottle OF Lavoptik Il guaranteed
70 bsnsat EVERY CASE weak. strain.
Cd or innamsd eyes. ONE WASH will
startls with its quick results. Alumi.
mum eye cup FREE.--Whitman Drus
Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26

Yainax Red Cross
Dance Big Success

n. D.. Everett Bankero. Lilly Morris.
q. Grasier. Archie Chipp. J. {. Raney.
Grace Raney. George Riddle. Jedsr-
con Riddle. Sim Riddle, David ven
man. George Cook. Watson Duny.
Roy Parasoo. Thomas Barkley. Lewis
Pankey. Arthur Thomas. Marsy'lo
Jennie White. Parker Hubbard. John
Cole. Tote Brown. Frank Rodrieues.
Walter Gregg. Cassie Cross. Marvin
Gross. Dan wann. ivan Pankey, Geo.
brown. Thomas Smith. Charles Rob.
bins. Robert weimer (u. 3. farmer,.
pelia Hutchinson. John Hutchinson,
Miller George.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
SALEM PLANS HOME GUARD

SALEM. March 26.-Ninety rep.s.
sentative business men OF Salem have
voted to form business mems com.
pany Of home guards. Plans for en-.
listing members are In the hands Of q
committee and another meeting will
be held a. soon ~ suficlent names
have been signed to the application
blanks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
|'e'''SS! S!s|:! sss iA!ss:H g. ss:H.,l.
e. T. E. a.! :: e. 8: 81 :...s.:' .:';:s

~ enc minute your cl0gged nos.
trils will opsn.. the air passages Of
your head will clear and sou car
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snumns. blowing. hearachs. dryness.
No struggling for breath at night:
your cold or catarrh will b gone.
Oct . small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
. little OF this fragrant. antissptic.
healing cream IN your nostrils. II
psastrstss through every air passage
of the head. soothss the indaussd or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
eo0es inG(a1tly.
It's just lne. Don't stay stuasd.up
vith . eeld a. nasty eatasSh-rslisf
ee0ss - euiekly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26

Il the attraction at the Temple the
ater. shows the city room OF news
PAPER plant that Is the real thing, and
IL also shows the real reporter. who.
called down" by his city editor.
makes good by rescuing a princess.
saving the life OF her father and un-
covering conspiracy to steal vast
mining properties in the Balkan prov
inca OF Bellaria. Miss Mildred Man.
ming and Wallace Macdonald are fea.
tured In this picture. the principal
scenes OF which are laid In a great
American city.
"Bluebird Day" at the Orpheus to-
day and tomorrow, will mark the ap.
pearance Of Dorothy Phillips In
Bondage" n gripping drama Of love
and constancy. II tells a story OF
New York's bohemia" and shows
how right and wrong environment,
will affect the happiness Of girl
who has permitted her Temperament,
to become her torment. There u a
happy ending. of course--"Blmebirds
for Happiness" Is the cheer-up slogan
Of this most popular series Of photo.
plays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
At the Theaters

How editors and reporters get out
the big daily papers never has been
more faithfully portrayed than In
The Princess OF Park Row." a stir
ring story OF robbery. intrigue. love
and near.murder, whose scenes are
laid in two continents. This Greater
vitigraph Blue Ribbon feature, which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
A1Tr,r, On AMERICAN FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY.
March :6.--on the Toui front tho
Americans have shclled the frcnt
tines Of the enemy The Huns havc
using many gas shells, They
have bombnrdcd u certain town with.
IN tho American lines for the third
successive day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26
rOv RAGEOrs OFFICER
WOUNDED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March Sc
General Pershings casualty list con.
tnined thirteen names. Colonel DOUG.
las Macarthur. chief Of stan OF the
Rainbow division. 10 severely wound.
cd. He was decorated recently for
bravery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26

Az ~ ssvins Sae yourssN alone or
bovln0 Was 0sviaO 0taaOs ard ~.
~ ~ ysegDs6 ~ your eoantsyf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26

The Evening Herald
W. q. SMITH, Editor
FVo1lsno1 1aiiy szesoe 0unday b
- Usnil PubalsAins Co0Daay q
Gnonaeh DAlls, q lls VosstA streee
Nntseod q the Dosto0cs q klamath
eolls. oroeua, Tor tsaas0issioa thfoaaA
- aAals q ooegoA-ejass nattee.
Oubsesiptioa tsrns ~ nAil - aAy
sAlssss h ~ Unitsd otstss'
o. yoae
0No OgotA -
TUESDAY, MARCH ~. 1915
nerld's S Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED
sseaseeeaeeaosAsae
WANTED-At once. good man to
milk: good wages to right man. En-
auirs Hawkins dairy. 25-3t
END DENT
FOR RENT--Either 2 or 3 furnished
Housekeeping rooms. so2 Oak
street. 2S.3t'
FOR RENT-One Of the best 1S0-
acre farms In this country; will
have water for irrigation this coming
season. J. D. Mason. Ninth and
Washiustou. 26.3t
FOR RENT--Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. Third and Main streets.
3s.3ts
voR RENT-Pasturs for several
thousasd head Of stock In lower
Klamath Narsh. See A. A. Mehahey.
<ol Main It,. klamath Falls. lett
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Four horses. harness.
Peter Shutter wagon: saddle. $500.
McCabe store. Sixth street. 23.st'
FOR oALEEFour room house on lot
Sox1Ss test. on johnson avenue;
ehsep. lnaurs Metropolitan room
Ing house. =. c. Rubbsrt. 20-st'
LOST AND FOUND
sDsoosSsasssssspsss>asr s>asrsssssaSssasesssaSSs
lOoT-Child's gold rim spectacles
among front seats Of Orpheus thea
Ter Friday night. Leave with Syd
Evans and get reward. 35-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
sssssspsssasssSsssspsss ssss'sssses'ssss>'eess
wANTED-contrsct for failing and
buekiag logs: can handle either
laree o. small Job. For Information
s1aress 7el Herald once. 3o.st'
FOR SALE-One quarter section in
Malla district: In sage brush now.
sad all coming under irrigation; only
as Per acre.
J.. Z. WARD . CO..
o10 Nalo 0esooe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-26

This 10 the seventh Of Q ses1es o
ted articles By Professor Adams.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Y. M. CA. Man Praises
Morale of u. S. Troops
Nothing Wrong With Treat
ment or Equipment, Says
Worker Back From Front

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 16.-"1f
any one in this country has got the no.
tion that there is anything wrong with
the morale, the treatment or the equip
ment OF the American troops in France
it would he we'll for him to dismiss the
thought quickly, for there is no ground
for such idle entertainment"
Thus WAS the situation Of the
American soldiers in France summed
up by Clifford Walker. of the Y NJ G.
A.. who arrived here tonight on a
French liner from France.
"All talk TO the contrary" lie con-
tinuod, "is the biggest sort of rot. I
have been in the American irst line
trenches from November to Novcm-
Der l9 ana ! know how the men are
and how they are being treated. They
have plenty of clothing, plenty OF
blankets and plenty to cat.
"Where | Was, the American trenches s
were only 500 yards from the Germans.
They are all on their toes and eager
to attack the Germans. The French
know this better than any one else:
admire it and are wondering how long
such enthusiasm can possibly last with
cut an Outburst"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Italy Gives Imposing
Greeting to Red Cross
Notables Of Nation, Gathered at
Rome. Welcome Colonel
Perkins

ROME, Jan. 15.--Members Of the Ita!
IAN government, Senators, Deputies and
representatives of the municipality ami
political, commercial and artistic asso-
clatlons gathered at the capitol to-day
to welcome Robert z. Perkins, head Of
the permanent Red Cross Commission to
Italy, and to give an imposing demon
stration in favor Of the United States.
Prince Colonna, Mayor of Rome,
greeted Colonel Perkins and the other
members of the mission and expressed
ltaly's appreciation of the great work
of the American Red Gross. Senator
Guglielmo Marconi, recently appointed
head of the Italian mission to America,
said:
81 have lived long in your great and
beautiful country and have learned 20
love and appreciate The great qualities
of the American people, their idealism
and innate love of liberty and fair play.
1t is time to destroy the fable that
Americans are too highly commercial
ized to allow themselves to be swayed
by pure ideals.
"We could repay the help given US
in money in kind, but the noble impuls
which has driven thousands Of the best
American men and hundreds of noble
American women to abandon lucrative
positions in answer to the call of our
common humanity, that we cannot re-
pay"
Finance Minister Nitti and Thomas
Nelson Page, the American Ambassador
also addressed the gathering.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME, Jan. 1G.-1n the region Of Monte
Asoone yesterday morning the fighting ac-
tivity on our lines was lively. owing to strong
concentrations of fire and attempted enemy
counter attacks. which were constantly
pulsed, our lines fortunately having been rec
tilted during the preceding night. In the
afternoon the situation became normal again.
There were recOnnoissances and lively ar
tillery activity in the eastern sector Of the
Asiago Plateau and on the upper part of the
salient of Monte Soarolo.
On Monday night, to the east of Capo Sile.
a fresh counter attack was launched against
our positions. but was repulsed. and ycster-
day the artillery activity on both sides was
considerable along the whole coastal region.
There considerable aerial activity
along the entire front. British aviators
brought down three enemy arpanes and our
avators brought down a fourth Our anti
aircraft batteries accounted for q fifth.
GERMAN
BERLIN. Jan. 16:-DAY>-Between the
Brenta and Piave rivers there were many
lively artillery. duels.: especially violent in
the region Of Monte Asoone. The Italians
repeated their unsuccessful attacks south of
Monte Fontana Secca. but were repused. In
the Piave sector north of Montello the Brit
ish artillery firing increased.
(N1GHT)-On the western slope of Monte
Pertica several attacks delivered by the Ital
iars yesterday afternoon failed
AUSTRIAN
VIENNA, Jan. 16.-On the Asiago pla-
teau enemy advance west of Col del Rosso
was repulsed. East of the Brenta the Ital-
ans did not continue their fruitless attacks
until afternoon. On the western slope of
Monte Pertica the enemy stormed three
times against our line Each time his as
saut broke down under our artillery and
machine-gun fire with heavy losses.
South of Monte Fontana Secca enemy at
tempts to attack were suppressed from the
very start.
On the lower Piave River there were fire.
quent lively artillery duels
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
release Of the prisoners.

release Of the prisoners.
The following statement was issued
concerning this decision:
an Leninc and the Peoples Com
missaries only consented to the re-
lease of NJ. Diamandi when the Ameri-
can Ambassador proposed to send in
his own name to the Rumanian gov
ernment declaration protesting
against the acts of repression in Ru-
mania against Russian soldiers. After
this proposal had been accepted an
order was issued for the release of NJ.
Diamandi"
Before the Rumanian Minister was
freed, however, a futile effort was
made at the prison to force him to
sign a document pledging his efforts
to procure the release Of the Bolshevik
regiment, which was surrounded and
disarmed by Rumanian troops, and the
return Of the regiments arms N.
ing he would do nothing while a
prisoner. He asked for his immediate
release and an apology.
Incident Probably Closed
Some of the members of the diplo-
matte corps are inclined to believe the
attempt to force NJ. Diamandi to sign
the document was unknown to M.
Lenine The Premier's frank eXplana-
ton, together with the realization that
withdrawal of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives from Russia would serve
merely to clear the path for German
influence, incline the Entente repre-
sentatives TO regard the incident as
closed.
The ambassadors shook hands with
NJ. Lenine, who said the arrest of NJ.
Diamandi had been ordered to prevent
bloodshed and possible war between
the Bolsheviki and Rumana. The am
bassadors replied that the arrest had
brought about much more serious
situation. and that the best way for
the Bolshevik government to win re-
spect outside Of Russia was to release
the Rumanian representative and OBJ
serve diplomatic courtesy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Rights of Pope at
Peace Table Urged
Father Mcmahon Calls on
Nations to Uphold the
Claims of Rome

The Rev Joseph II. Mcmahon, in the
third Of his series Of addresses before
the Catholic Library Association at
Delmonlcos yesterday afternoon, chose
AS his subject "Thc Papacy as a
Peaccmakcr."
"Onc Of the most significant proofs"
said Father Mcmahon, "of the present
power Of the Papacy is the fact that
since the war began many nations
which had no diplomatic relations with
tho Holy Sec have eagerly sought to
establish them"
As proof Of the power to accomplish
things possessed by the Pope, Father
Mcmahon pointed out that through his
personal efforts he succeeded in ma
terially allcviating the lot of prisoners
of war, brought about an exchange OF
prisoners whenever their wounds were
such as to prevent their further par
ticipaton in the war, caused to be cs-
tabished a clearing house whereby rcln-
tives might learn the fate Of relatives
captured, obtained promise from
Germany to stop depOrtations and WAS
the first ruler to raise his voice in a
plea for peace. All this, Father Nc
Mahon declared, evidenced the place
the Pope must take when the final
peace conferences are held.
He called on the United States and
all the struggling powers to stand forth
as champions of the rights of the Pope
to participate in the peace moves.