davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

iuh u. Moore. > SOTt.xI3Ou.
lots 7. s. block 43 ......
Moses Gerrue. begin at a point
on W line OF lot 3 u 45
Nichols Add. Il2.lt n. 8
from NV cor. OF said lot,
thence T. and par. TO High
st. 65 n. to f. line Of said
lot. thence NV along T. line
OF said lot 25 II. thence 8
along w line OF said lot 25
II. to place OF beginning. :.
II. 8. Newton. begin 100 II.
from SE cor. block Is
Nichols Add. run W along
3 line OF High ST.. 64.32 II.
thence N at right angles
with High 81. 80 II. thence
w. and par. with High st.
Is II. thence N along the
line between lots 3. 4, 40
II. thence r par. with High
st, 82.32 II. thence 8 and
nj right angles with High
st. l2O II. to beginning.
{. G. Brewer. lot 9. block 10
N. II. Church. lot 8, block ~
Unknown, a strip 1.83 II wide
running the entire length
OF lots 3. q. block 48. -.
Clarice II. WOrden, w 1871
lot !, block 40; E. 30 II. lot
2. block 40 ............
u. II. Shepard. W. go II, lot
Z, block 30 .......,,
klamath Canal Company, w
f3 l-3 n. lot 6, block 60:
lots Z, 8, block so
Orville NJ. Fronch. begin at
NV cor. lot o. block go,
Nichols Add. 7s.1 II. more
or less to a point 100 II. W
OF NE cor. OF lot . thence
al right angles s 1913 n.
more OF less to NE line of
let's l, 8, thence NV lla H.
more OF less along said
Nelly line Of lots /. S. TO q
line OF Franklin ST.. thence
" along " line NJ Franklin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

o 'sss sss
John Knott. VIZ NWk SEX,
sh Sc NWk, NWN Sc
Y NV Y. sh NWKNW
Y. NWN NWH NWh.
sWN NWk. NEA eWN.
1888 ...............
Asmsr J. Stowe. all 36-3s.S.
Henry Albers. WV. 16.2s.s.
Oregon Land Corporation, lots
!. :. 8. I. 1889 .......
sh NEN. sen. Eh W
y. lots /, 2. 3. 4. 31.3s.s
!. r. Bradley. NWk Mex.
38.3s.10 .............
Clark W. Thompson. ny NV
Y. sWA NWk. 3e-3S.10
Asmer J. Stowe. EN-. 1858.
IL
Oregon Land Cooperation. N
v sW Y. ll.17.7 ......
M NE Y swN MEX. Sc
X sEN. 1871 ......
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

ss'V" ~ sS"""' w W S
-. go s'' 80 -
n, q. McDouGai. lots ). T.
block & ...,...........
Con Murphy. lot 8. block s..
1Dison Asisiitisa
Julius l.. Maier. lots I. ~
I. block 13 .........,"
Pelican CITY Ad1lttae
q. Secundo. lot 10. bioek J
S,sipI'ington Ad6sia
Homo Building and Rsem
Co.. lots I. 2. 3. Z. g."
Z. block <..........." 4
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
666 cures Bilious Fever.
BROOKS MILL

Crops are looking fine in this COM
munity.
Come on, folks, and lets do our
part in this war and show Kaiser Bill
that he shall not rule the world
A few folks of this section are
looking for a ripe Watermelon on
4th of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Freeman spent
last Wednesday afternoon with Mr.;
and Mrs. w. l.. Sellers.
Mrs. Leace Johnson spent one af-
ternoon with Mrs. Beady Crawley.
Mr.. John Crawley has a fine little
patch of young corn.
Mr.. Tom Vlockovan went to Nor
ven last Saturday.
Mr.. ii. Al. Vlockovan is very sick,
but we hope he will soon be well.
Mr.. j. w. Crawley spent while
one night last week with Mr. Moade
Rhines.
Mr.. j. w. Brock has heard from
his son who is somewhere in France.
Mr.. w. l.. Sellers was very busy
selling War Saving Stamps last week.
Mr.. Lucas Sellers went over to
Chesterfield last Friday on a bicycle.
Come on readers and lets give the
Red Gross one dollar each. 1t goes
for relief of the Boys over there, and
perhaps to some starving children.
Mr.. Joe Wallace, Willie Hage and
Fencelie Crawley were in this sec
tion Sunday.
Very best wishes to the Editor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
666 cures Malarial Fever.
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONFERENCE


Programme of the Chesterfield
County Methodist Sunday School
Conference to be held at Mt. Gro
CHAN Methodist Church July 25th
and 26th 1918.
July 25th.
10 a. m.-Opening and devotional
services conducted by Rev. G. F.
Cirvy.
1890 a. m.-Address of Welcome,
by j. C. Rivers. Response by w.
j. Tiller.
II a. m.-Enrollment of delegates.
Election of Officers.
11:30 a.m.-Topic 1.-The Best Way
to Get People to Attend Sunday
School," by Hon. G. X. Laney.
IL M.-Dinner.
2:30 p. m.-Devotional exercises,
conducted by ]. w. T. Rivers. Topic
1.-THE Best Method of Conducting Sun
day School," by F. w. Rivers.
p. m.-Teaching Wesley Bible
Class for Best Results, by r. T. Cas-
ton, Esq.
$3.50 p. m.-Teaching the children
in order to Create interest in the
Class and to Get Results, by Mrs. j.
o. Taylor.
4 p. m.-The Sunday School as n
Missionary Organization, by Rev. w.
v. Jerman.
4:3O p. m.-Report of Committee
on entertainment
Adjournment
$3.50 p. m. Sermon by Rev. S. d.
Bailey.
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. B. j. Guess.
July 26th.
l0:30 a. m.-Special occasions in
the Sunday School, by Rev. A. r.
Phillips.
IL a. m.-Childrcn's Day obscr-
vance and its benefits, by j. c. Black
well.
IL: 30 a. m.-Decison Day and
what it Means, by Rev. T. B. Owens.
~ M.-Dinner.
2:3O p. m.--Devotional exercises
conducted, by C. P Mangum. Next
place of meeting. Committee Ap.
pointments. Other miscellaneous
business. Report of Statistical Sc
cretary.
3 p. m.-The Sunday School and
its Goal, by Rev. G. r. Rhoad
3: 30 p. m.--Closing exercises.
We hope that every Methodist Sun.
day School in the County will be re.
presented in this Conference. Any
members of the other churches who
will visit US at this meeting are cor.
daily invited.
j. CLIFTON RIVERS, President
G. T. RHOAD, Pastor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
EXPECT
ATTACK FROM HUNS

With the American Forces on the
Marne, June 30.-Excessive move
ment Of troops and materials north
Of Chateau-Thierry, together with the
increased artillery and, aerial activity
form the basis of the belief that Ame-
rican forces in this locality may be
called upon to defend themselves in
the near future.
Long streams of enemy troops and
wagon trains have been observed in
the neighborhood of the Bonnes
wood. There have been more than
fifty enemy aerial flights over the
American lines northwest of Chateau
Thierry in the last twenty-four hours.
One German machine was shot
down by our anti-aircraft guns.
The American artillery has heavily
shelled many vital and active spots
within the enemy lines, once obtain
ing a direct hit in a detachment of
marching Germans.
Expecting Blow.
For days the Americans have been
expecting that the enemy, stung by
the defeat administered to them re-
Gently on this front, would make a
vigorous assault upon the American
forces, and it was partly for this
reason that the American operations
in the Belleau section were carried
out. With these operations complet-
ed, the Americans now have the coun-
try for several miles in front of them
under their eyes and guns, and can
see what is developing. In conse-
quence, when the expected blow comes
they will be that much better pre-
pared to meet it.
The American troops have made
all preparations and the Germans will
get an exceedingly warm reception
if they try what the situation today
indicates they have in mind. The
Americans say that no matter where
the enemy strikes ne is bound to pay
dearly for his effort and that the big
ger the target the better the American
forces will like it. To the north OF
Chateau-1hierry, along the river
Marne, except for constantly increas-
ing long range shelling ON both sides.
comparative quiet reigns. There has
been no patroling because the bright
on the water prevents a
crossing, but the American snipers
have been so active in the last four
days that the Germans rarely ever
make an appearance.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
RHEUMATISM AND GOUT

a convincing fact of the remarka-
bic power of L-Rheumo as a cure for
rheumatism and Gout is shown by
the grateful letters received from
people that have taken this famous
prescription. L-Rheumo eliminates
poisons by its action on the Liver.
kidneys and bowels. Aids digestion
and assimilation of food, purifies the
blood and builds you up. Don't suf-
fer when L-Rheumo is ready to aid
you. Demand the bottle with big l..
Guaranteed. Price 100 and paw no
more.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
LETTERS FROM OUR BOYS
Ben r. Turnaps


MRS. Hampton Turnage, of Patrick,
HAS received the following letter from
fher son, Ben. F., member Of Co. l.,
l18th. Inf, now in France:
Dear Mother:
NWill write you a few lines to let
you all hear from me. l am well and
getting along fine. Hope you are all
/ we'll
We had good time coming over.
| didn't get sick at ALL Some boys
got little sick. This is fine coun-
try; the land looks to be mighty rich.
1t reminds me of the land we tended
in Mississippi They don't raise much
of anything except grain and stock.
They have the finest horses and cat
tie | ever SOW.
We are having some pretty weather
over here. / hope it's this way over
there for it is good time on the
farmers. l hope you all will make
good crop and get good price for it.
Well, Mama, l haven't heard from
home in over four weeks. Hope to
i
to hear from you all. l guess you
are all having plenty of fish to eat.
would sure like to be home to 60
fishing
The girls are very pretty over here
but we cant understand anything
hey say. There arc all kinds of peo-
pie here. | like the British; they
speak English. We arc having some
roid weather. They say its about
This way the year around. The time
$ about five hours earlier here than
over there. The nights are about 7
hours long. 1t isn't dark at | G O'Clock.
We are right in town and large
mill pond nearby, SO you see we can
20 in bathing most any time, but its
almost too cold yet
Well would sure like to be home
his beautiful Sunday morning. to go
20 preaching but It's entirely too far.
. would hc glad to see you all but
!on't know when that will be.
Mama, | don't want YOU to worry
., 1ut me, for | will get along all
tight. am not home sick one bit
" ell, / viii close as | want to write
several letters. Mama, don't worry
about ne for if it it Gods will, hone
to come back some day Write as
often as You can. With my love and
best Ashes to you all
Tour loving son,
Ben.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
Corp. Fred Huneycutt
Somewhere in France,
May 80, 1918.
eur loving son,
Ben.

Somewhere in France,
May 80, 1918.
Dear mother:
am well and enjoying the soldiers
life fine end ! do hope by the time
YOU read this it will find you and all
The family well
am many miles from you, mother,
tho home doesn't seem so far while
the sea parts us. l have dreamed of
you or some one of the fanny for
the past three nights. But | won't
bother to tell you the dreams.
Mama, am reading my Bible, it
IS the only thing that seems to bring
God near and that is what boy
needs over here. And it seems to
bring encouragement and word of
peace when there is no peace.
am getting along just fine
don't want you to ever worry. If it
is my fate to be buried on the battle
fields Of France take it this way and
smile and say you gave me to and
for the best cause and country in TIE
world. There is hardly a family
here but what some one of the family
is missing and still the mothers Of
France seem to smile.
! want you to see that some Of the
family writes to me at least twice il
week, for there is nothing so cheer
ing as a letter from home ! am go
ing to write two times week and if
| don't it won't be my fault Some
of my letters may be spotted wi h
mud Cor may be | can do any better.
Mama, if YOU all ever try to send
me anything 1t it be box of candy
and always fix it up so it won't get
crushed. Ny address is Go. J, llSth
Inf, American f. +. Ths is the
third letter have written home and
am sending a pretty post card as j
souvenir from France.
must say goodbye for this time.
From your lo.rG son.
FRED.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
ROSELLA USES RAZOR AND
HELPS TOWN TREASURY

The town treasury is again in a
prosperous condition. Thirty dollars
were extracted from Rosella Coe last
Monday in the Mayors court when
the aforesaid Rosella, wife of Cla-
renee Coe, WIS fined for carving the
face Of Ethel Streater, wife of Willis
Streater. A razor, not of the safety
sort, is said to be the weapon used.
The fight occurred last Sunday
night after church services. when
Rosella accused Ethel Of being to
friendly with Clarence. The fighters
were quickly parted, but not until the
trusty razor had performed It's duty
well. Ethels wounds are serious, but
she will recover.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03

Every Week." one of the most
welcomed visitors to our desk has
suspended publication. This publ
cation, only three years old was max
ing fine headway and its future seem
ed especially bright. But" as the
editor says, "thc conditions are cE-
traordinary. The world war, which
has greatly prospered some forms of
business, has laid heavy hand on
the manufacturing Of newspapers and
magazine" Not one word Of con-
plant is voiced against the admins
trat'on on account of postal repula
tions or any other particular hard
shiU. Every Week" dies l,val aDa
game.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
LIFE OF TILLMAN
HANGS BY THREAD

Washington, July Holding to
life by a slender thread, with the
hends of time apparently about to
run down, Senator B. r. Tillman, who
a day or two ago suffered a severe
attack Of cerebral hemorrhage of the
left side, is lowering between life and
death, with the end, from all present
indications, but few hours or at best
few days away.
How the senator became i'll is al
ready known. Today it was announc-
ed by his attending physicians that he
had had very bad night, was suffer
ing extreme nausea and could not
even retain hot water, which he has
always craved, on his stomach. This
morning Senator Tillman failed to
rouse at the expected hour and it was
discovered that he had lost conscious
ness during the night. This has not
been regained up to the present and
all day he has been steadily sinking.
The paralysis has been going upward
and today it has been with the utmost
difficulty that the Senator has been
able to swallow the liquids which the
nurses have been endeavoring to get
ints his stomach. In a word, the
strongest part Of his system is now
his heart but how long this will re-
main so with the paralysis creeping
upward is not known.
This describes Senator Tillman's
condition up to the present hour. He
may linger on for two or three days
or the end may come at any moment,
the latter being expected.
AS showing how unexpectedly this
attack came on, it was said today that
b. II. Tillmap, Jr., who arrived here
last night, has just gone back to
South Carolina and that on Friday
last two of the Senator's daughters.
Mrs. Moore, of Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Mrs. Shuler of Washington, had
returned to Trenton for visit. An
other daughter, Mrs. Hughes. who
lives iii Oregon, is now on her way
and Henry Tillman is in a hospital
for a minor operation before going to
France.
The visit of Governor Manning to
Senator Tillman's apartments yester-
day. in view of the letter the senator
recently wrote the governor, has been
much discussed here today and with
out exception the general opinion was
that it was a manly thing for the
governor to forget personalities and
to remember only that he as COVER
nor was visiting a senator from his
own state when he made this visit.
He has been much commended for it.
There were many kinds of rumors
afloat here today with regard to the
senatorial situation in South Caro-
lima, but nothing has developed which
would indicate what will be done.
Congressman Lever received many
kilograms Offering him advice, but so
far he has made no statement indicat-
ing that he would change his plans
as recently announced.
At the capitol little was discussed
except Senator Tillman's illness and
the results which are likely to fol-
low.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
LlTTLETON COLLEGE

Has just closed one Of the most sue
cessful years in its history. The 37th
annual session will begin Sept. 25th.
Write for new illustrated cata-
logue, also and QUICKLY for parti-
culars concerning our special offer
to few girls who cannot pay our
catalogue rate. Address J. M.
Rhodes, Littlcton, N. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
w. J. Douglass

Mr.. c. c. Douglass has received n
letter from his brother Walter. in the
aviation branch of the navy He is
now stationed at Key West, Fla. He
described very pleasant trip through
the clouds famed by the breezes from
his airplane propeller.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
Tomunie and Boyce Hunt.

Mrs. Hunt is in receipt Of letter
from Mr.. w. T. Hunt, in which
he tells of being near and often meet
ing his brother Boyce. Both boys
are in fine condition and good spirits
w. T. (Tommie) is in CO. |, 118th
Inf. and Boyce is in Co. L., same re-
>giment, American f. F.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN

Registration books will be open at
the Courthouse during July and Au-
gust from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. They
will be open for one day in each town
ship during September, notice of
which will be given later.
Registration is necessary for all
voters this year.
j. G. BLACKWELL,
Chm. Board Of Registration.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
NEW RECISTRANTS

SINCE JUNE FIFTH
Collins Black, Solomon Mcdonald,
John M. Boan, Richard b. Hally,
Hardie Gulledge, Junius B. Davis,
Bud Brown, Alfred Mccoy, John
Monroe Brown, Arthur Hammond,
George w, johnson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
WILL BE CALLED
BETWEEN JULY IS e. 20

Henry Il. Grant.
Andrew F. Teal.
Cornelius C. Marsh
Charles B. Starnes
James T. jackson
Oscar Shaw
Hardy J. Goodale
Willie Poison
Robert Herbert Sullivan
John E. A. Funderburk
j. Preston Clark
Walter King
Oscar Douglass
L. Roy King
Arthur H. Nicholson
Walter Hilton
Samuel T. Robertson
John G. Merriman
Charlie p. Melton
Willie R. Moore
Geo. w. Simpson
l.. M. Kirkley
New Parker
Charlie Ingram
John L. Rushing
j. Melvin White
James Sellers
Theron l.. Funderburk
Boyd F. Watts
Robt. F. Kirkley
Roland Goodale
John H. Burch
j. Alex Brown
Palmer A. Hendricks.
Clyde Davis
Cleveland Outlaw
Henry f. Miller
Colored.
Buck lowers
Lonnie Pate
Frank Marshall
Oscar Seegars
Wannamakcr Watson
Daniel Dixon
Johnnie Marshall
Fred d. Blakeney
Frank Funderburk
Walter Kendall
Thos. Williams
Jim Williams
Henry Gainey
Weaver Pratt
Marsh jackson
Henry Buchanan
John Bass
b. ID. Robcdson
Harmon w. McManus
James Blakeney
Robt. Rollings
David Mcqueen
VIM. f. Robinson
IaCoste Smith
George Jackson
Hillard Mulloy
Harmon Robinson
Ernest Nicholson
Dock Hanna
Lemmc Howard
Lee Gainey
Ernest Union
Carl Mungo
Rivers Wilson
Thomas A. Little
l.. A. Matthews
Jno. d. Funderburk
George Canaway
Robert Short
Samuel Black
Kenney Powe
Tom Caple
Keith Mungo
Julius A. Mcbride
Wilson Black
Bunyon Tillman
John w. Threatt
Henry Streater
Paul Ratliffe
John McCaskill
Samuel Ellerbc
Joe James
Essen Tyson
William Parsons
Cooper Bracey
u. James Gaddy
James Gaddy
LOnnie McNair
Handy Wilson
Leroy Little
Sidney Gaincy
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03
VAUGHN SCHOOL DISTRICT
REPORTS ON w. s. s

Following is list of those who did
their part in pledging and buyink w.
S. S. for Vaughn School District:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-03

RED CROSS WAR FUND
Mrs. D. NJ. Barentine contributed
$500 to the Red Cross War Fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20
SEVEN THOUSAND SEE
BASEBALL IN LONDON
Army Defeats Navy in Start of the
Anglo american League; Lon
doncrs arc Much Amused.

LONDON, May o1S.-An 11-in-
ming game marked the opening Of
the Anglo-American baseball season
today The score was;
Navy ........ ....,.......j.6 u
Admiral Sims threw out the first
ball to General Blddle. The umpire
was Artie Latham, former New
York Giant star.
The Ameican rooters we're so ex-
cited in the ninth inning, with the
score a tie, that three alrplanes
sailed over the field almost un-
noticed The grandstand was col
orful with w0men's dress, the Amer
ican and British Khaki and the var
ious shades OF blue worn by the
American and British sailors.
Wien the Americans stretched
after the seventh inning, the police
attracted by the unusual scene,
started an investigation
The rooters called the navy team
the depth bomb shooters and the
army was known as grenade
throwers" The Londoners We're
much amused -AX the American
baseball slang.
A league has been organized with
Tires army and one navy team from
the American force and four Can
adam teams from the London head
quarters The attendance today
was about 1000.