davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

applications Of sase Tea and Sulphur
enhances it, appearance . hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young:
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store . 50-cent bot.
tie Of "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound which 10 merely the oid
time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready-to-Isr
preparation. because II -darkens the
hair beautifully. besides no one can
possibly tell. Ms Il darkens 30 natur.
ally and evenly. You moisten q
sponge or soft brush with II. drawing
this through the hair. taking one
small strand at . time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an.
other application or two. its natural
color 10 restored and Il becomes thick.
glossy and lustrous. and you appear
years younger.
wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound 10 delightful toilet requisite.
Il 10 not intended for the cure miti.
gation or prevention Of disease. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
SAef.TEA KEEPS.
YOUR RA|g DARK
WllEX AslxED WITH SULPHUR 10
HRIN0s RACK ITS DEAUTlFCl'
LU6TRE AT ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome. Dc.
notes advancing age.. We all know the
advantages OF q youthful appearance.
Your hais 10 your charm. Il makes or
mara the face. When Il fades. turns
gray and looks streaked. Just . few
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

Indian starts 70 haul her to the top
Of the cliff and has drawn her some
thirty feet when Black Jack and Red
johnson. outlaw leaders. ride into the
canyon. The girl is lowered and the
bandits place her on . horse and ride
away with her 20 their rendezvous
In Q Wild mountain pass.
Fsats With modern weapons are no
common 90 to be commonplace. but
skiil with the primitivs wcipona Of
the red man never fails to thrill. Co
manche Pets's feat In iassooins Carol
Halloway from her horse and hauling
her into space. at the behsst OF .
bandit chief. Ii Just one Of tho thrill.
lers" which makes "vengeance---an
the woman" the most wonderfully
absorbing melodrama serial over
crssnsd. william Duncan directs the
picture and plays the leading male
role. with Miss Hailoway as the wo.
man"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
Air Raids Are
Planned on Berlin

New York, AUG. Ian asrlai Of.
s...,v. N elite. NJ 0srm.rv ,,.,.a.
....,, \. ...,. -
"
~""s'o' "sess" w. "rsseSsr'
seasFcl!e' general Of squip'ao,t o. the
British cir ministry. Major General
bssseksr In q uts,ement 70 The Asso.
eiatsA prsss is,d smphs.,s \. An.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
Equity No. sy2.


In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klamath.
Lois Jsnrse. Plaintiff. W. e. w.
Jsnres. Defendant.
To e. w. Jsnree. the above nance
defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Ore.
son. You are hereby deauired to ap.
pear and answer the complaint Aled
against you In the above entitled
suit. on or before Thursday. the sth
day Of September. A. D.. 1918. that
being the day Of the last publication
Of summons. apd the last day within
which you srS required to answer,
- fixed BY the order Of publication
Of this summons. II you fail to ap.
pear and answer. the plaintiR win
apply 10 the. Court for the relief de-
manded In said complaint. Said
suit 10 brought TO secure dissoiHtiea
OF the bonds Of matrimony existing
between yourself ard plaintiff. ON
the grounds OF desertlon continuing
for . period OF one year prior to the
commsncemsnt Of this suit. and for
the care and custody Of the minor
sen. Roy Jeuree. This summons is
published In the Evening Herald. .
daily newspaper Of general eircula.
tion. published. printed and circulat-
ed daily In klamath County. State Of
Oregon. At Klamath Falls. Oregon.
by order Of the Honorable D.. v. Kuy!
kendall. Judge Of the said Court. and
dated July -. 1913. the arst publ.
cation to be made on THURSDAY. the
35th day Of July. 1913. and the last
publication to be made on Thursday.
the Sth day Of September. 1918.
H. n. MANNING.
/, Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post OffIee address. Loomis Building.
coo Main Street. Klamath Falls. ORE.
gon.
3s.l.s.l5.33.3s.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
Switzer]and's Internal
Situation Is Grave

Basei. Switzerland. Aug. 1.-The
internal situation In Switssrland 10
assuming . grave aspect - the result
Of a conflict between federal author.
tiles and the labor organizations.
Matters came 10 q head at . meet
Ing OF the Swiss workmen's congress.
organised BY . socialist committee
headed by Robert Orimcs. which
voted by . large majority that the
federal councils reply to the work.
mems claims was unsatisfactory. and
that II further prompt negotiations
failed In obtaining concessions . gen.
efal strike would be called.
In official circles the situation II
regarded az serious.
Tho claims Of tho workers we're:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
Local Red Cross
Activities

Those present Al the Red Cross
room in Merrill on Tuesday. July 30.
were Mesdames Fred Stukel. Della
stuksi. Geo. Wilson. n. Giacomini.
n. =. Tolie. G. Schuck. c. Finch. J.
l. Brown. 0ene Hammond. Bob An
,6erooa. Jim Stevenson, Ross Finlsy,
q. Hammond. Anna Ratcliffe and
Misses Wanda Pope and Alma VIII.
son.
Mr.. Hahn treated the ladies In the
Red Gross room on Tuesday to gum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

First--Bsttsr arrangements for the
food, supply Of the working class.
Second---A shorter work day. with
wages fixed by q special bureau
Third--Aiiowances for the increas.
cd cost Of living and advances to
government officials to enable them
to lay In . stock Of fuel and food
for the winter.
Fourth---The abolition OF rcstric.
tion ON the riEht Of meeting and the
withdrawal Of the decree closing the
frontier 70 foreign dsserters and alb
sentess.
The reply Of the federal council
conceded the third claim. but reject.
cd the others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

this country 70 cooperate with 10 on
sesai terms.
'lt 10 within the realm Of certainty
that We can bomb Berlin In the spring
II aos 10 the fall. with airpianes We
have building. - We already have
kombsd Cologne and the Rhine cit!ea,
hut We have not the uumbsrs for a
really big offensive. In my under.
vtandins Of the term. We have plenty
Vt planes. but We lack engines. and
we have about reached the limit Of
capacity for engine production.
I'VE have built up q big airpians
program 10 take The Liberty motor
and bomb Germany. but America can
not now spare thsss motors. and 30
fear that our airplanes will bs
wasted and the real offensive from
the air ssriouxly delayed.
The delivery OF certain types Of
planes by flying them across tho A..
lantio 10 feasible. II We can ny TO
Berlin and back. which 10 more than
500 miles. We can fly from Nswfound.
land to the Asorss 1.-THE longest lap
Of the journsy). which 10 1900 miles.
This needs . big organization. air.
dromss and repair plants In New.
foundland and the Asores."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
Evesbsieht auto top drssalng.
Storm and rain proof. TsIford Bros.
0a%aee. ~ II

The new 1918 low cost life, acct.
dent and health policies Of the Trav.
elssS ass modern all the way thru,
and they cost less See Chllcote. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

War Saving Stamps earn Interest
for yOn on Sundays and holidays
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
At the Theaters

A volubis flow Of italian directed
At Carmel Myers startled the
younG Blusbird star one day In the
studio % she was dressed and await.
Ing 10 appear before the camera for
her now Biusbird picture. the Wine
Girl" which will b. shown at the
Star thcater tonight.
Tho visitor 10 the studio followed
up his first remarks. svldsntly Of
greeting. by taking Miss Myers BY
tho hand and shaking Il warmly. The
youngest Blusbird didn't know what
TO mako Of tho actions OF the stran.
ger and shrank from him 10 quite
nhtural alarm. which. under the cir.
cumstancss. he took 10 bs proof Of
his surmlse.
One of the company who does speak
italian came 10 her assistance. and
hs obtained IN explanation from the
cncrgctic son Of Italy. who had 20
Informally greeted Miss Myers. Il
seems that the visitor. upon sselng
Miss Myers IN her Italian costume
believed no had discovered bis cou.
sin. who had disappeared from Milan.
Italy. about three years previously
and whose parents had sripved over
her disappsarancs until the father.
brokcn.hearted. had died.
rfe visitor. PiSlfo Carpi. vas read.
iiy convinced after . few momsnts'
conversation that he had made . mis-.
take. and that Miss Myers had never
been outside Of the Unitsd States.
He took his departure. rsmarkins
tho wonderful resemblance Of the
young actrcss 20 the little girl who
had gone out Of his uncisis life in
Milan.
A thrilling climax Il promised in
the second episode OF "vsugsance aAd
the woman." The Greater vitasraph
serial which Will bs seen ct the Or.
phcus theatsr t6night.
Riding for hirslifs down Q canyon
whose walls rise sheer for one hun.
dred feet on either side. Q girl 10
caught In the moose Of . lariat thrown
with amasing power end accuracy b.
an Indian crouchsd on the top Of one
Ct the canyon walls. She is saatehed
from the saddle and hurled violsatly
against the aides OF the eliff.. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
500 900 TONS OF COAL WASTED
If HOMES ARE OFERHEATED

The anthracite industry warns house
holders not To waste a single pound OF
coal the coming winter. One great
cause for wastA4e IS the. running of
boilers and furnaces at high pressure
When the house gets too warm, tho
the windows are opened TO p rmt the
escape OF this excessive heat. his
easily results in the loss of at least hall
alton of coal per family, or wastage
OF at least 100000 tons OF anthracite
during the late autumn and winter season.
Temperature of 6S degrees Is SUI
ficient to keep the home pleasant and
can be maintained with the proper
Notwithstanding Of doors and windows
without excessive use OF fuel.
The produ ton OF anthracite, this
wear, can hardly reach S0,000,o00 tons
Through economic plans worked out by
the industry by facility Of Transports
ton. storage and pooling, 1T has been
possible 10 gain q Roadway beyond what
has been delivered of only or little more
than days production.
With wastage, this narrow margin
will disappear and the consumplng
public must realize that to aid them
selves, they must cooperate with the
anthracite industry in every economic
way that has already been outlined
in public newspaper statements.
There are now sufficient cars; trans
portation is at It's best and orders at the
mines are being filled consistent with
the decreased output force OF mine
workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
DOVER'S FINE START.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Sept 80 Dovcrs Libcrt,
Loan drive. on Saturday last was pushee
with Ill the Vigor possible by the loea
committee and the days subscription
amounted to S6I .050
The demonstration in the after
noon. IN front OF the State House VA
largely attended Flags and buntln
draped the pillars IN front OF the build
ing
With piano on a largc truck ownc
by J. \ DoWncs Rev. Victor Light
bourne dire ted the music with Nils
Margaret Benson as accompanied
Sindreds Of schoo! children m,
Others joined heartily in the war-tim,
songxs and national airs.
William Watson harrington, chair
man Of the local committee. prcsldce
over the meeting and introduced Mrs
Henry Rldgiey Of this town State ehalI
man. as the first speaker Other at
dresses were made Is James IL HIughe.
and Rev. George l. Williams, pastot
of Smyrna NJ T. Church, who IS nov
in training as an army chaplain III hen
lucky. he being home on lurlough
Near the close 81 the exercises a mon
ster honor flag was tmfurled from tht
portlco 0f the State House bearing the
names Of all the towns IN the state AND
the order IN which they raised then
quota in the Third Liberty Loan. \,
the flag was uniurled hundre OF small
leaflets were thrown to the wind read
ing, Buy Bonds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
PNEUMJN|A KILLS
R0YDEN K. JONES
Managing Editor of Morning News
Victim of Aftermath of
Spanish Influenza.

Pneumonia, following an attack OF
Spanish influenza, Yesterday resulted
in the death of Royden Is. Jones, man
aging editor of the Morning News at
his home in Marshallton.
He was 80 wears old and one of tho
hcst-known newspapcrmcn IN the city,
admired for his genial, kindly disposition
and respected for his ability IN his pro
fcsSlon His death leaves decided gap
in Nilmingtons newspaper ranks
Mr.. Jones was attacked by Spanish
influenza on Saturday, September =,
but despite his illness went on duty
the following evening But he was NJ
his desk only about an hour. Then nc
went home. never 70 return
Drs. l.. Hcislcr Ball, John Ball and
James \ Draper were called in To at
tend him and gave thcir combined med
lcal skill toward fighting the progress
az the disease Pneumonia set IN on
Wednesday, and this was the beginning
Of the end Mr. Jones rapidly grew worse
and passed away shortly after noon
Yesterday
He began his newspaper career on
m afternoon daily here about eighteen
wears ago and became associated with
Tho Morning News on February .,
1902 rs a reporter, remaining with
this paper until tho time Of his death.
lie became city editor Of tho Morning
News on March -. 1907, IN which
capacity he continued until the retire
mont of Harrison w Crulkshank, when
hc became managing editor lie was
also correspondent for the Philadelphia
North. American and several New York
papers.
funeral services Will be held N the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bridge,
Vile on Wednesday. upon the arrival
al the l. Il train, in charge OF the Rev
DlSston " Jacobs Intermcnt will TIC
made in the Bridgcvllc cemetery. No
services viii bc held here. Friends wish
ing to pay their final respects will be
permitted to do 50 after O'Clock Tues,
day afternoon.
Mr.. Jones leaves wife and one daugh-
ter. aged years; his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs William Ii Jones, and brother
Walton II Jones, Of Bridge VILE two
sisters, Miss Anne W Jones, Of this
city, and Mrs. Henry X Hoffman, Of
| Newark, Y J. lie was native of Bridge
vile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
GROWING TREES INDOORS;
INTERESTING AND USEFUL
Start Them Next Month, as the
British Do, and Set Them
Out in Spring.

London. sept 2S Now that autumn
has come again, a great deal Of pleasure
can be gained by collecting acorns
horse-chcStnuts and bccchnuts. and plant
ing them either in moss fiber, or IN
ordinary pots of earth. and keeping them
in a fairly warm room. while letting them
have plenty Of AR Early next prlng
they will begin TO show signs Of growth,
each in its own individual way he
nuts can be covered rather lightly with
fiber or soil, and, If care Is taken not 10
disturb them they can be looked at and
their methods Of growth followed, with
out interfering with their progress
The chestnut remains brown and
shiny for a = long time, until careful
search reveals a tiny chip IN the she'll,
like a birds egg Just Matching, under
which a small white spcck appears.
Once this has happcnded, growth Is rApid,
and, instead OF forming the root, as one
might expect, the white speck shoots up
and eventually absorbS the rest Of the
nut, which gradually disappears leaving
the empty shell still attached 10 the
root.
The acorn splits right down the
center, s~Tdiue up thin stem
which often looks like a croquet
hoop at first, but ends by form
ing a slender, upright, miniature tree.
The first appearance Of the oak foliage Is
charming The leaves are tiny and
delicate in color. but quite complete
and perfect in shape, from the first:
and II Is difficult TO believe that they
viii grow as large as they eventually
do
The beechnut behaves quiet differently
from it'll the hcSnut or the oak. The
two latter leave the nut in the ground,
hut the beechnut evidently contains the
leaves. for q shoot comes up with the
little brown nut shell resting on the top,
and the two square, feShy leaves that
first appear on q beech tree, packed
with exquisite neatness inside the shell.
The two square leaves next disappear and
above them comes the long pointed bud,
typical OF the beech tree The writer ex-
pected 10 see only one leaf from each
bud, but, as they opened, II was seen
that every bud contained from five TO
seven leaves, separated one from an
other by sort OF miniature brown
waterproof. which was discarded as the
leaf grew big enough not TO need any
protection.
To lovers of plant life dwelling in a
town, the growth and development OF
these little trees NAV give endless IN
terest and pleasure As they are under
shelter, the buds open earlier than those
on I'd outd or trees and % become
welcome heralds of the spring They
can be kept from one year 10 another
and their methods of unfolding each
year are as interesting snd individual
as their beginnings Science
Monitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY AHEAD
BITUMINOUS FALLS BEHIND

Washington announces that the
country starts the fall season 1000 900
tons short Of coal for industrial require
ments with no probable relief other than
through restricting consumption in less
essential limos Since April ], the product
ion Of bItuminous has been per cent
less, ID il stated, than the absolute re-
ouircrncnts as estimated by the Fuel
Administration.
The anthracite industry 50 far, this
year. performed its part in supplying the
fuel needs Of the American people IN war
tunes Shipments Of anthracite IN the i've
months period TO September ] exceeded by
3.27 per cent what was accomplished IN
the same time last year, with a total Of
81 .3Ss, 900 tons.
This accomplishment, notwithstanding
large and greatly hamperlng labor short
age. puts the anthracite industry at the
beginning Of September ,09l, 887 tons
in actual shipments of coal, ahead Of
what 1t stood ut that time last year and
with the whole Of the ~ 1888, 800 tons Of
anthracite sent from the mines already
equally distributed To the millions Of
consumers in the United States and
Under the war necessities, many IN
dustries and utilities are requiring and
getting anthracite IL Is DelnB useu 70 =
considerable extent in making good the
short supply Of bituminous. There IS
Just about five times as much Of all other
coal produced in the United States as
the output of Pennsylvania anthracite.
The current shortage on bitumlnous
production to meet the requirements for
II, makes now a proportionately heavy
load upon the anthracite industry al
ready working to it's absolute maximum
capacity with an 50 per cent labor supply
force, which it has been impossible to
Increase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
GERMANS SEE BRITONS
JUST STARVING TO ID EATH

Zurich, Sept. l5-The Vienna Socialist
organ, Arbeitcr Zeitung, says:
The Pan-Gcrman 3hriekers and their
spiritual allies in AustrIa-Hungary arc
continually declaring that the starvation
Of Great Britain is a mathematical Ger
tanty and publishing mcndacious dis
patches about the injurious effects Of I'M
restricted submarine warfare.
The London correspondent OF the
Amsterdam Iandelsblad, however, says
that the food situation In Great Britain
grows constantly better and gives no
occasion for anxiety. This shows that
there is no chance Of starving Great Brit
ain any more than there is any prospect
Of her military overthrow.
There remains only the hope Of an
understanding Therefore the more I'M
warranted IS every political step which
renders TINS more difficult, whether taken
by the Central Powers or by their allies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
TWO AIR RAIDS"
ON WILMINGTON
1t. GUY Stollenwerk Made Friendly
Visits Yesterday Afternoon ana
Saturday Afternoon.

Two Air Raids no. ?. Robinson %
There were two "air raids on WI
minp4on. on SATURDAY and onother
Yesterday. but as they were OF friendly
sort they did not drive the people "a
cellars. but rather TO the the roofs, ana
other points of advantage.
7 no ..airnat'-to use the newest
nickname for American airmen-m 'a'-
,rday's flight and Yesterday 5 also was
lieutenant Guy Stolcnwerk, from MIN
cola Field. Long Island, II member ot
Tho r2nd Aero Squadron. lie Is wcii
known m town. having been formerly
cmnloved ny the DUPONT Company,
and often refereed football games Tor
the High School team. Ills exhibition
Of plain and fancy flying thrilled the
on lockers. reminding one OF hl'
dragon flv with human intelligence. MS
II zoon,ed. criIlcd gllssadcd hanAcd
and "looped the loop, all with largid
ease that made it seem the easiest thing
IN the world, flying now high and now
low circling around over the Rodney
street reservoir during the cNcrci>cs there
Yesterday the aviator SWAIN IN ont
of the blue about clock: and after
!: similar series of dare-dcvcltrlc5 sailed
on toward Newport, where he was enter
tanned by tTlcTdS.
AERoPLANE ALIGHTS At NEWPORT.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newport. Sept. 30 There was much
excitement here yesterday afternoon about
rs o'clock, when nm acroplanr cam'
down in Quimbv Ivram's field about 1
quarter of a mile outside Of Newport.
The occupants Of The acroplanc were
lieutenant Guv S:oilcnwcrck and Ser
grant Foster Shultz. both Of the Fifty
second Acrlal Squadron. Mitchell Field
Iarg Island Lieutenant StolIcnWcrck i
n friend OF Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Wilson
and they entertained the aviatoiS a
dinner.
Lieutenant Stollcnwcrck, before enlist
inc IN the Aviation Corps, was Suprrln
tcndcnt Of The IN Pont Wayne mills
Sergeant Shult7 was mechanic and hl
home was IN Illinois They expected t
return to Long Island last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30

were ringing and the fartory Whistles
and autorbilo horns were blowing. that
IL was the alarm Of y great cDntIagra-
ton and came into town asking, whore
is the fire. Then "LaurcPs live wires
got busy and the questioner was told
that "the fire Of patriotism was burn
ing i'm everv LOYAL AmcrcPn's breast ,
and that the rail- was for him to rally
To the cause Of Freedom.
Franl r. Sirrnan Of the Fifth Repre-
sentative district. and Mrs William
'ruthcrIy, chairman Of the Women'a
Liberty Loan campaign in Sussex county,
and the committees Of each. are work
ing in close harmony and their enthus-
iasrn IL inspiring and contagious. In
each school district the sub-chairmcu
are calling MEETINGS and outlining their
work Tax lists are being secured ard
each man IS checked of from this list,
and if hrs subscription - not IN keeping
with his financial standing. he IS asked
to Increase his subscription or 70 ex-
plain his failure 70 do 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 kAISER'S DOOM SEALED:
y QUICK PEACE URGED
Amsterdam, Sept. %


Amsterdam. Sept. %.
"Gcrmany's most serious hour
seems to have struck" declares the
Lokai Anzeipcr, Of Berlin, in dis
cussing the Bulgarian question
The Frankfurtcr Zcitung says:
at is useless to gloss over this
news. and We are not quite sure
whether Il would mt he useful To
attach considerable importance to
the scmi-ofIicial attempts TO veil
the threatening secession OF Bull
garia or raise any hopes"
Declaring that the hour had nov
arrived to speak plainly. Nor~acrts
says: THE question no longer IS
one Of conquest. but Of attaining
peace in an orderly way and with
out unbearabIc burdens.
"The government must do every
thing possible TO enable il to come
10 the conference table together
with it's allies as speedily az possible.
1t must be the government Of Ger
rhan democracy which goes 10 the
conference.
The greatest war humanity has
expressed ends as a war Of purely
German defence. and as such II
must now quickly. and as well as
possible, be brought To an end
t+4t4tt+44+4++4+f4+4 +++f4ft++44+4f+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
OBITUARY
ARTHUR c. SMEDLEY.

Arthur c. Smedlcy. aged II years, of
near Tallepville, died Saturday from a
complication Of diseases. lie was farm
hand manager for the Noodlawn CO.
Mr. Smedley had been resident in
Brandywine hundred from FIVE wears. lie
was born in Chester county Pa. He Is
survived by his widow and three children.