davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19

Office of the Board of Equalization Flagstaff, Arizona, July 2, 1918. Pursuant to recess, the Board of Equalization met today. Present, Chairman Woolfolk, Members Hart and Caring and Clerk Rees. The Board proceeded to equalize the Tax Roll for the year 1918, as speci- fled in the advertisement of Increased Assessments.
 Upon motion duly made and car ried, the Board recessed until We'd nesday morning, July 8, 1918.
 Approved:
 C. T. WOOLFOLK, Attest: Chairman. TOM l. REFS Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19

Williams, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19

ROBERT ERWIN.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
approved:
v. T. WUULF ULk, Attest: Chairman. TOM L. REFS, Clerk.

C. T. WOOLFO.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
TO LIFT FLU MASK ORDER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-CompuI-
'ory wearing of gauze influenza
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
HOW PENNA. Dutch
D|SILLUS|ONED FOE

That no little part in the disillusion-
nlent CT the Hun was accomplished
BY those Americans known as PENN
sylvanla Dutch" is averred by Louis
Erancis Browne. who recently return
ed from Europe. Browne is associ-
ated with Burton Hol the travel
sr. and his journey overseas was N
connection with the Holmes work.
In Washington today. Browne re-
veaIed how the pennsylvania Dutch
troops. through their familiarity vita
the German tongue. were able to
quite forcefully explode many. of the
ridiculous stories With which tho
German soldiers had been fed up. lie
said:
Pride of the Army.
"Thc Pennsylvania Dutchman is the
pride of the army-and for very
peculiar reason.
For about month before the
PennsyIvanians went into battle they
were in the trenches not moro than
100 yards from the Prussians. The
fellows in the rival trenches got talk
ing 10 one another. The Germans had
been fed ,up with all sort of Tidicu-
Ious stories, one of which was to the
effect that the Kaiser actually spent
his week lends in buckingham Palace.
$50 the Prussisn would shout in
Germah:r Ach. our Kaiser is in
Buckingham Palace and it won't be
long before we have everybody In the
war licked
"'why. you blaRkety blank nuts
the Pennsylvanians replied in equally
good German. you ought to be licked
il you believe that kind of bunk
"DrcsSed-up English,
Then the Prussians would. yell
back: There are no Americans in
France: you are only Englishmen
dressed up like Yankees
Finally, the time came TO so over,
and what those Pennsylvania Dutch
did TO the Prussians was a shame.
Whenever they got hold of a Hun,
one of the boys would grab him by
the throat and say in German:
"T suppose you're one of the sons
of-guns who said ! was an English
man dressed up, eh: Well, I'll show
you who l am
"And he did.
"Those Pennsylvania Dutchmen' are
doing great Work in the line of pro-
paganda. The average German pris-
oner won't have much to say If you
interrogate him in English. So these
fellows from Pennsylvania, talking
the language with the real twist, arc
making the prisoners realize the ex-
tent to which they havssbeen buncoed
by their own officials in the past few
years"
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
CAMPAIGN ON TO
!. BUILD HIGHWAYS

= A great campaign is on for road
building. 1t will find expression in
Congress in various bills this winter.
Back of The campaign are the au-
tomobiIe interests and the influence
of automobile users. as we'll as be-
lieveTs in the possibilities of motor
trucks as a supplement to railroads
for transportation. The highway
transport committee Of the Council OF
National Defense is promoting the
road-building movement
The proposition Of building, i'm
proved roads Is being linked up with
the idea of giving employment for
returned soldiers. One OF the meth
DDS suggested for providing them
employment is by making liberal ap-
propriations. Federal and State. for
roads-surfaced rOads-and thus
opening the way for their services.
Use Retrrned Yanks.
Not only could they be used in ac-
tual hard work of building roads
those of them that wanted employ
ment as day laborers-but there
would be a good field for men trained
az engineers in construction work, in
handling men. and so on.
That the subject is attracting more
erd more attention in the States Is
demonstrated by the recent action OF
Illinois in voting $50 OO0. 900 bonds for
ROAD improvement. One of the things
she Sn by the war emergency was the
fact that railroads were not equal TO
transportation requirements OF the
couEtry.
In Congress there Is much senti-
Tcnt for extensive road improvement.
Differences Of opinion exist as to how
II should be done. The question of
whether motor truck lines shor,'d
parallel railroads or should be feed
ers to railroads is one on which there
is diversity of opinion.
Absorbed 2yOOO.OOO.
Representative Osborne Of CaIifor-
mia, in a recent House speech. advo-
Gated extensive improvement of roads
and the doing of much other public
work as a means of providing en-
ploy1nent for returned soldiers and
sailors. Mr.. Osborne is a veteran OF
he civil war. and he called attention
to the fact that when the civil war
ended about 1000. 600 men were sud-
denly restored to civil life with no
provision for employment. Yet they
settled back quietly to civilian life
and were absorbed. He believed his
tory would repcat itself. and that the
problem would not prove difficult. cs-
pecially II the plan of giving men
chance 10 work on roads and public
improvements was followed.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
FESTIVAL SERVICE

\ festival service OF praise and
thanks for victory. to be held at
Trinity Church. Third and 9 streets
northwest. on Sunday night, has been
arranged by the Bishop OF Washing
ton and the dean OF canons OF the
National Cathedral.
Special music of popular char
acter will be rendered by the famous
cathedral choir of mon and boys un-
der tho direction of Edgar Priest.
cathedral organist-.and choirmaster.
The preacher will be tho IT. Rev DR.
FrHnk Du Moulin. Bishop Coatjutor
OF Ohio.
The Bishop or Washington has set
forth series of special prayers and
thanksgiving tO be used on this occa-
sion and in all the churches Of this
diocese during the present momentous
days.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
0HIOSHERIFFSTRAl
flu Distributors

WILLARD. Ohio. Nov. 15.-If tw
men in black dresses appear hers
and especially II they carry a small
pssteboard box with a hole in ons
cnd.- they will
We'll. they Will not get away. Ths
-ounsry's police force Is searching
sor two mysterious strangers wis
are reported responsible for the in
fluenza epidemic.
II Is said the men carry the In
flUcnza. germs in the little paste
board box and go steaithily aboU
sBrinklinS the health-killers through
The hole IN the box. The she=ie
has discovered their tracks. bui
that's all. Hehas provided his depu-
ties with reading glasses and pu
hem to work on the trail
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
ByBriggs.

For two weeks San Franciscans have
paraded the streets in Turkish hsrem
style.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
new GERMAN CABINET

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE fal-
lowing members, it is reported here,
constitute the new German cabinet:
Friedrich Ebert. premier and min
lister of interior and military affairs;
Hugo Haase, minister Of foreign af-
fairs; Philip ScheidemAnn, minister
of finance and colonies; Wilhelm
Dittman. minister OF rehabilitation.
transport. justice and health; Lands
berg, minister of publicity, art and
literature. and Richard Barth, minis
ter of social policy.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

masks In San Francisco will probably
be abandoned Thanksgiving Day.
board of health officials said TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
RECOVER TWO BODIES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. ID
The bodies OF Stanley r. Bold. Cam
bridge. Macs. and Charles NJ. Parker.
Winchester. Mars. have hoen found
IN creek near here. The bodies
sEo."cd signs OF having been in the
water for several days.
Tns mcu had been missing since
70, rIbcr \. when they were last seen
u al automohil" crossing a bridge
rc-r where the bodies were located.
g b.. 'Jr'icNed 'h' driver lost con.
rcl "f the ear. killing both men in
. Itly
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
ALBERT SANCTIONS
CABINET REFORMS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY OK
THE WESTERN FRONT. Nov. IL
(midnight)s-It Is learned from "A
creditabIe source that King Albert has
sanctioned the meeting of twenty par
lismentarians in Ghent on Friday (to-
dsy) to discuss constitutional reforms
with a view to establishing a new
Belgian cabinet
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
HAS FLU RELAPSE

GREENSBORO. n. C. Nov. Is
Spanish Influenza has reappearet
here and forty cases have been 70
ported. .tiuring the last two days.
Re-establishment of the ban. which
was lifted only a week ago, has bseI
ordered.
motion picture houses. .pubih
schools. and pool rooms have beer
closed. while ly Sunday morning
services will be held in the churches
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
TURK OFFICIALS
FLEE WITH FUNDS

Enver Pasha- Talaat Pasha, and
Djemal Pasha have made their es.
cape from Constantinople with con
siderable public funds, Zurich dis
patch to the French high commission
reports.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

o. GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. 1S.-
Charles, the former Austrian emperor
and Zita, his wife. according to
Vienna newspaper dispatch. lee
Vienna last night on a special tralT
and are expected to arrive across the
Swiss frontier today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
BIRTH OF AUSTRIAN
REPUBLIC TODAY

LONDON. Nov. 1k-yienna pres
reports are to the effect that the Aus.
trian republic viii 81 proclaimed to-
day, and that Emperor Charles re
quest to be permitted to reside IL
Vienna as a private citizen has beer
refused.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
ANTI-sEMITIc RIOTS.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 15.-Reports
the Jewish press state that
4 nti Semitic riots have broken out in
several towns in western Galicia and
in Poland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25

clses authority over the employees and
prisoners.
He declares that the Governors
information is second hand.
Let us help you select his Christ
mas gift.
25-Gt X. n. n. STOkE.
Get standard insurance policy
from the Chilcote n smith agency. ! q
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTION
The American Red Cross so far has
distributed in round numbers 2.ooo.-
900 sweaters. 100000 mufflers. l.
O0O, 900 wristlets, 100000 helmets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
.
says = glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps W IT

Just as coal. when It burns. leaves
behind a certain amount Of incom-
bustible material in the form Of ashes.
SO the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal q
certain amount OF indigestible ma
terial, which if not completely elimi-
mated from the system each day, be-
.omes food for the millions Of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste. toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass Of real hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out the thirty
feet of bowels the previous days ac-
cumulation of poisons and toxins. and
to keep the entire alimentary canal
clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject TO sick head
ache. colds. biliousness. constipation
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. backache. rheumatic stiff-
ness, or have a sour. gassy stomach
after meals. are urged to get a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicine
internal sanitation. This will cost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25
PEN REGIME
NCAREFUL[Y
( INVESTIGATED

SALEM. Nov. 25.-The> probe Of
the special Marion County grand Jury
will take on q much wider scope than
originally covered in the letter OF
Governor Withycombe asking for an
investigation into the circumstances
surrounding the alleged bartering in
paroles and conditional pardons. This
came to light when District Attorney
Max Gehlhar. who is handling the
special grand Jury. said that the probe
will widen in its scope to cover every
minute detail as to the prison admin.
istrAtion. and every oficial in the
slightest way connected with the
prison administration, from the gov
ernor to the most minor official, will
be invastigated. Even members of
the board Of control will come under
the investigation. The grand jury
has called for the books Of the prison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 cREDIroRs

In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon, for the County OF klam-
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Robert
w. Potter. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that the un-
dersigned is the duly appointed and
qualified administrator Of the above
entitled estate. and that all persons
having claims against the said -
tate shall present the Same to the
administrator, properly verified eyd'
with vouchers attached, 1t the oiuce
OF H. NJ. Manning, attorney for said
estate, in the Loomis building. Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, which 4 the place
the undersigned has selected to trans
act the business Of said estate; sald
claims to be presented within atx
months from the date OF this notice.
Dated october 3S 1918.
(Signed) J. H. POTTER.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Robert w. Potter, Deceased.
2S-4-11-18-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25

western front in March the Germans
would have taken Amiens and the
channel ports and the war would
have been over. But Won Mackeh-
sen refused"
Won Moltke is an oxford man and
speaks excellent English. He con-
cluded by asking in tones Of deepest
despair:
Where can Germans Visit now?
We cannot go to France. Belgium or
America for they Will not have u.s.
tBy John T. Pafkerson.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25
HUNS FAILED
To SIZE Up
! u. s. RIGHT


THE WESTERN FRONT. Nov "a,
"Germany:s greatestf mistake was in
Understanding the power OF Amer
.jca,' declared General Won der Lam
cken .walkenitz., virtual ruler Of Bel
GUM during the four years of Ger
man occupation. in remarkable in
terview with an American civilian
Just before he left Brussels
"But for that, Germany would have
been victorious continued the Ger
man officer. 1--WE have been living
in anxious days, but have the situa-
tion well in hand now. We shall
clear ont Of Belgium peacefully. II
may take Germany 10 or Is years to
pay up the allies demands. but we
will pay.
"Our population are good workers
and am not afraid OF wave OF Boil
shevism. .
The German officer declared that
he had no love for Prussianism. re-
peating that Prussianism had made
many mistakes. but he thought that
things "were coming to head"
"If the allies give Germany an cp-
portunity to use half a million men.
law and order can be established
within three weeks added the Ger
man. He then gsve a most remark
ble.answer to the question, would
II have been better if Germany had
won?"
Won der Lancken walkenitz pond
cred a minute and then exclaimed:
mo"
Referring to the food situation, he
went on:
I'VE look to your man Hoover He
Is big enough and broad enough not
to allow Germany to disappear"
The officer seemed anxious how
ever. to learn just how Mr.. Hoover
| felt towards Germany.
what Germany needs most just
now. .. continued the officer. is wheat
and sugar" These, he said, are need
ed Immediately.
/ The German was anxious to find
out whether the house he had occup-
/ led in Paris before the war had been
damaged by the Germans long range
bombardment of the. city. He. admit
4 ted then that he had once had hopes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25

Miscellaneous Continued
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25
Fourth Liberty
Loan Blue List

:. In the following list ! have cor.
rected few mistakes made Ia pub.
lishing the blue list and the list also
contains names OF subscribers whose
precincts were not given; new com
ers TO klamath County; subscribers
who made more than one subscrip'
tion.
The various precincts IN which
y ese subscribers live have been ere
dited with these subscriptions Jus,
MS far as II was possible to determine
where credit should be given
Arthur II. Wilson. Chairman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25
Local Red Cross
:. Activities :.

Those present at the surgical dress
ing rooms Friday were: Mesdames
Percy Evans c.. b. Crisler. c. G. Low
j S. Rabourn. Mary Waterhouse. Al
len Stansbie, G.. Il. Riley. Chas Otey'
o. L. Brown, w II. Robertson, Jas.
Driscoll, Ruth 81 Addison, and Misses
Anna Mae Johnston. Elizabeth Grigs-
by. Helen Addison. 10 Driscoll.
n
American boys are dying for their
country. Surely You can save for IL
Buy War Saving Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25
MURPHY SAYS
He IS VICTIM
Of DICTATOR

SALEM. Ne5 ss. in statement
made here SdlArday. Warden Murphy
dsuies any sntravagance. and says
the real reason for his dismissal Is
that State Parole ofiicer Keller has
demanded his Official scalp. He says
that Keller IL the dictator. and exer-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-25

No one ever got rich merely by saw
ing money. You must invest it. A
good way to invest It is to buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
PROVIDENCE ON
PASTORS SIDE
Car Stops Over Brink of Prospect Street
Hill with East Dover Minister
and Several Women.

Rev f. H. Perkins, pastor of the
East Dover Baptist church. probably
had as narrow an escape from serious
injuries and possibly death as he ever
will have and come out of it without
being hurt. Rev. Mr.. Perkins and sew
eral women, all from East Dover, had
been here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
A. A. Lazelle and were driving in his
automobile around the brow of the hill
on Prospect street when the accident
happened, which was about 6 O'Clock.
As Rev. Mr.. Perkins was turning the
ear around he backed it too far and it
went over the bank. Fortunately the
brakes held, but if there had been any
more weight on the back seat the ear
and occupants would have gone down
the entire length of the very steep
! bank, a distance of 40 feet or more
| The Crystal Springs Ice Co. was called
on and in about half an hour one of its
teams had pulled the car back into the
road
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
PARADE AND SPORTS
IN WEST VILLAGE
Former Secretary of State fleetwood to
Gives Address-Ot Plans for
Fourth of July.

The annual Fourth of July celebra
tion will be held in West Brattleboro
tomorrow, starting with the parade ut
$50 a. m. which promises to be even
better than last year. There will be
decorated automobiles, floats, horse
back riders, school children, the Red
Cross will be represented and few
humorous characters will appear. They
will form at the cement bridge and
proceed up through the main street.
Following the parade, complete line
of sports, which has been arranged by
a competent committee, will take place.
A basket lunch will be served at noon.
In the afternoon, Frederick G. Fleet
wood of Morrisville, former secretary
of state, viii be the speaker for the
day. There will be a baseball game
directly after the speaking, between
the married and single men, An enter
tainment consisting of fancy dancing
on the green also has been arranged.
The executive committee for the day
| consists of David T. Perry, John
| Mckay, B. S. Miller, Mrs. B. S. Miller
| and Mrs w. E. Stellman. Ice cream,
| in charge of Charles Allen and Purle L.
| Covey, will be on sale, and soft drinks,
in charge of John L. Barney, will be
| procurable during the day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST PLAINTIFF
Weatherhead Not Entitled to Recover
Balance Claimed to Be Due from
Dalrymple for Wages.

In the municipal court yesterday
afternoon Judge A. f. Cudworth rem
dered Judgment for the defendant in the
case of Fred Weatherhead against Mel
vim Dalrymple, which was suit brought
to recover about S26 claimed to be due as
a balance in wages: The evidence of
Mr.. Weatherhead was that he began
working for the defendant late in Decem-
Der, 1916, for Sl3 a week and worked
through the third week in April, 1917
He was paid through March, and after
that he received $40 and maple sugar
and syrup amounting to So to 81. Mr.
Dalrymple declined to pay the balance.
The evidence of Mr. Dalrymple was
that he hired Mr.. Weatherhead with the
agreement that in consideration of the
| fact that the wages to be paid were
higher than he felt he ought to pay, Mr.
lWeatherhead would remain through the
summer season to peddle ice. He said
that by reason of Mr.. Weatherhead get
ting through he had to sell his horses
and buy an automobile in order to dc
| his work alone. 1t was contended that
the plaintiff committed breach of con
| tract
/ Attorney Harrie b. Chase was counse
for the plaintiff and Attorney A.
| Schwenk for the defendant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
PUT ENGLAND ON
RATIONS SYSTEM
Death of Viscount Rhondda, Who
Saved the Situation When Food
Supplies Were Short.

LONDON, July 3.-Viscount RhoRtlda
David Alfred Thomas, British food
controller, died here this morning. In
the trying times of winter he boasted
that he lived on a smaller ration than
he had imposed upon the British public,
but in April he suffered a physical col
lapse that was attributed to his short
ration regimen.
IF it is necessary to put the whole
country on compulsory rations | will do
it without compunction," he gave warn
ing. Then followed a series of orders
and regulations that year or two before
would have reused the Briton TO wrath
The new food controller took over con
troll of all the crops for 1917 and within
few months announced the formation
of an inter-a allied food council to pur.
chase in the United States food supple.
for Great Britain. France and Italy in co
operation with Herbert Hoover. th'
American food administrator. The pur
pose was to eliminate competition an,
| stop speculative advances in the price
of food.
| By fixing the prices, he put into effec
dealers from the producer down to tn
retailer.
Transportation in America was snow
bound for weeks during the winter o
lol7 and America failed to deliver t
England the food she had promised
Rhondda met the crisis by fixing tn
amount of food to be served every perso
in hotels, restaurants and boardin
houses down to the minute fraction.
carried England over the crisis and ri
suited in his elevation to Viscount.
: The Viscount was 62 years old and wa
the son of colliery owner in Wales. II
controlled many mines and was know
as the coal king. He was twice elected
parliament He took up the food col
, troller's work at the urgent request ,
Premier Lloyd George.