davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Thursday, March z, 1918

AnuISoay,
engaged in separating the sheep Of
Advertising of the which backs advertising,
from the goatsnd hanging bell on the 1t invites
letters describing neutrality-suspicious. unpeasantwith
advertisers. they wholesale houses,
retail public 1t will
those which show typany how
square of his advertising
Only giving the writer's address, will
But the will be printed withheld, preferred
ddress:T The VISOR New York
TWO complaints sold by Brothers for
s95 represented as all WOOL actually part cotton Our invest
gators boys clothing department asked
One of ne 1915 offered
to them, and they asked:
a
"oh replied the voo
particular taken from their that
would the suits which expected
shortly would made of cotton materials
sample The the test
Brothers a-woo suit contained only wool
Believing Brothers would be Interested findings
reported the matter them and asked for nc comment This letter
February Brothers did extend
courtesy wrote them again and this
they did letter:
.m We sy sv %pesf % s 5h a and not 1 make @ 5 ] @
glad Ito aS any proper '
Brothers the
n}ury that sey como
st og e%g e geo. VI we s ae @
%sts: Hsz assssa @
5 % to % % oSsf of @ gso m S Of @ % 5 The The
third the buying public We apparently mistaken think
% 1oSP5 all Wool S0 for 5pS s1 Sy % "'5 which @ SEES @
woo "atrsy @ that @ %
pS @ nSf to M This ds ~o asn back hs % the ~ % %
% s "" b %sSe 5n @ s 5
wholly ard completely
THE being among
of Indianapolis who members of the Better Business Bureau with
the request that they sign and the bureau and also display
stores large reproductions of the Declaration for the benefit the
public:
A DECLARATION PRINCIPLES
=; Rs; sSs +?
% s' *' %sss: %a'?s''. % the utmost
ss s.1 's S1S ''
shall nGs 1Hs % Sss ssbs h % % @ high ad but
w sD s s v tbs ~s ss
assPv %s or % S Bs s bans % Bareau % x ~6S % % @ ]
d s' s S'sse @ Sdar S4d that v" or any
& We could point to stores & New & York City which these
unw1tten
s a ' % have sEss . s !.
%5;rsd s & by its service sa 5s to the n pS and the e outcome @
T1e Ssx Is es TIN they
appeal ps f 'ns u a 1 The 'es %
@ chant s Ta first s Dased Label
would be because more striking than any
Outstanding Of the quality be appont
PRsa s5S SD wa s
probably turn in his grave at the thought of such
Advertising be the
which procm In the good old days commercial rivalry struggle
between merchants could
abstract morality the halo
but the
possible extent by the which
he place that truth
completely than if little
The Declaration Principles
(N November 10 1917 of
was ftted wi
other they to
walkn
took the shoes back immediately
they are stu then
Avenue shoe shop, and told that "A
We interviewed the
system OF marking shoe
class of
IKE to think they small this particular
rnan concerned the souty denied that the
had been AA shoe that she had leen r
1sB Although f. r. claims that
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

This department engaged in separating the sheep Of
advertising, and of the service which backs ADVERTISING
from the goatand hanging bell the goats 1t invites
letters describing unpleasantwih
advertisers whether they be Wholesale houses
retail public service corporations will print
those letters which to show typicany how an
square the words of his adverising
Only signed letters giving the writer's address, will be
But the will be printed withheld preferred
Address: The Advisor, The Tribune New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March Ga disturbance over
Eastern Maryland. with ali east southcastward
movement. is all that remains of tho Western low
pressure of the early days of tho week. The
succeeding high area. however, is rapidly disap-
pearing and another Alaskan disturbance oycrlies
the Canadian Northwest.
There have been quite general rains in the Ohio
Valley. tho middle Atlantic states and Southern
Now England. light SHOWS from the upper Missls-
sippi Valley east. rains and In Colorado.
Nevada and Arizona. and rain in Southern Califor
MIA Elsewhere tho weather fair
IT. Is decidedly colder from Northern Texas north
eastward through the Ohio Valley and tho lower
lake region into Northern Now England. although
temperatures arc nc. much bclow tho seasonal
average From Pennsy yvania and New Jersey south
ward and soutll"cstward high temperatures con
time. and It Is much warmer In the Northwest
southern portion OF the middle Auantic district.
along the lover lakes. and local rains in
weather win be fair Thursday and FRIDAY Will. ,'
Thursday viii hc followed by snow or rain Friday.
II will be much colder Thursday in the middle
,uf states and in Tennessee end the upper OHIO
Valley; and Thursday night to the Gulf coast
1t VIII lie Friday quite generally over in .
interior districts east of the Mississippi River
Forecasts for Special LocalItes-For New Jersey
rain or snow and colder Thursday: Friday fair.
warmer IN interior.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. snow in the northcr,,
portion snow or rain in tho southern ror+io,
Thursday colder: Friday fair and warmer N''''
For Eastern New YORK. fair Thursday c1ecnt
snoy In the extreme western portion roidcr T.; I
extreme southern portion Friday fair. warner in
the Interior. "
For Southern Now England. fair. colder r7,ur.
day: Friday fair ard warmer In tho Interior and
western portion. ~
For Northern New England. fair and colder
Thursday: Friday fair and warmer N'"V'
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, fair Thursdsv ax.o..
snow hurrics Lake Erie. colder In tho southo,
portion: Friday fair and warmer ~ "
For Western New York. local SHOWS TrurSdo,
Friday fair and warmer
Local Official Record.-rhe following official roc.
ord from the Weather Bureau Ahows tenpero,,,r..
during the last twcntyfour hours IN co,nnnr.o,
with the corresponding date OF last year
$ =; !; i !; u i u !; !;
Highest temperature Yesterday ~ deprccs ia, r
p. NJ lowest SO 'at 10 p M average. ~: aver
date last thirty three years "a. '"'''
Humidity
8 a M, ss d m...... os s D. M :.
Barometer Roadlngs
3 m. 2o.64 y. m. 20 80 3 % M "a q,
Local On'oai Forecast. Generally fair and code,
to-day: fair to morrow. fresh north wlnds he
coming variable
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

Highest tnmpcrnture Yesterday. Is degrees f.t r
p. NJ lowest. SO tat 10 p. m average. ~ nver
age for same dato last year. 20: average for a,n,
date last thirty three years. a. " '"'io
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Humidity

Local On'o'a' Forecast toncrally fair and colde,
to-day; fair morrow fresh north winds he
coming variable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20

movements Of vessels is accessible,
ana from pnst records one may fore.
cast the time OF future voyages.
The summary on shipping and
trade. prepared every ten days for
War Industries and war Trade
Bonrds nnd the Food Administration,
help shape the larger policies under
lying the uHc Of American ships IN
war time. The charts tell whether
the ships all located To u certain
trade nic enough. too many or too
few; whether they bring Ia too
little. or too much: whether they
are on time; ahead Of time or behind
time; una whether tho trade move.
mcnt is tcO slow. too fast or Just
right The charts also serve To guide
the ship Control committee In the
assignment OF vessels 10 various
trade. By comparing import require.
mcnls against deliveries. the charts
show when vessels may be transfcrr.
cd from one trade to another or re-
leased 10 the Army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
HUN PRINCESS
GOES On TRIP
IN SUBMARINE

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2O.---Thc
crown princess OF Germany. ac.
compnnIcd by the grand duke OF
Meckcnburg and the Princess Of
brunswick, has made submarine
trip TO Heligoland. according to Ger
man newspapers, which add that she
did not secure the consent OF the en-.
peror or the crown prince before
leaving.
This was the first submarine trip
the crawn princess ever took and the
newspapers Of Berlin observe that II
was all very well to make the ven-
ture once. but that the future en-
press should not risk her life In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
OREGON HENS LEAD

Oregon Agricultural College, Aug.
2O---Oregon hens from o. A. {. are
holding first place In each Of the
three great egg laying contests.
Storrs. British Columbia and Pull
man. Reports from Storrs Internal.
ional. with birds from many states
and foreign countries. show that at
the end OF nine months the Oregons
have the first place with record Of
1907 eggs. gain OF II over the
second highest and third place Of all
pens. The second pen had laid 1855
and third 1859. The College Barred
Rocks at Pullmans and at British
Columbia are maintaining their lead.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
NEW BRITISH
A|RP[ANES To
Do WONDERS

LONDON. Aug. 20.--Swarms Of a
now type Of raiding plane will soon
bc In tho hands Of the Royal Air
force.
This new British wonder plane
that It's enthusiasts say may revolu.
tionise raid warfare. 10 claimed TO
combine enormous speed ana climb.
ing power.
II In described ~ being able To
climb to an altitude OF more than
10000 feet In remarkably short
time. aud Ii able TO keep up terrific
speed even al the highest attitudes.
And II can accomplish this. II IL claim.
cd. carrying pilct. observer. great
weight Of bombs. machine guns and
other equipment.
The London Daily Express says Of
II that "t In NO fart that ionG dis
tnnces eau be accomplished In the
shortest time. and bombing raids
which. with the older type Of bomb.
Ing plane would perhaps need .
whole days preparation, will now be
carried out within u couple of hours
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
siG RANCH sOLD
N CROOK COUNTY

Prineviiic. Aug. 2O.-The largest
land and livestock sale by one In
dividual ever recorded In Crook
County was made when former Con
gresham J. N. Williamson. pioneer
sheep man. disposed Of $4,000 acres
OF his holdings. including "a large
number OF cattle. sheep and horses
y. l.. Ashby. william Ledford and
T. u. Lafoilette. all prominent
st0ckmcn OF this section. made the
purchase.
MIR. Williamson has been In the
sheep business fer 4? years. He re-
tains 5000 acres Of land and 5000
head Of fine ewcs. with which he will
stock this place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
At the Theaters

The picture at the Star theater to-
day II Jack Pickford's latest Para.
mount offering. "The srIrit OF II"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
in "such experiments.

in "such experiments"
The German crown princess was
formerly the Dutchsss Cecilia Of
Mecklsnbu bufg. Sch werin. The Grand
Duke Of Meckienburg Is her brother.
The Princess Of Brunswick referred
to In the above dispatch IL pobsbly
Princess Alexandra. who was married
to the Grand Duke Of Mecklenburs
In 1904.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
R|GMERCHANT
!. FLEET MOVES
+. LIKE RAILROAD

WASHINGTON. Aug. .i7,--Evcry
4, minutes merchant vessel arrive,
ana nuother departs from American
.o,,s From North Atlantic scaports,
,,orc f. n department every eleven
m,uu,cs, and one for Europe every
.o,,y minutes. This rNtc Of operation
aos. no, include vessels In the service
n, the Army or Navy.
The merchant fleet Of 1900. ships
,,der tho control Of tho Shipping
noord M, run as railroads on a time
..n.aulc, The duty OF measuring
aims performances with their tasks
A. lodvcd with the Planning and
s,,,,.,lcs Division Of tho Shipping
no,rd, headed by ". II. Gay. former
~ dean OF the Harvard Graduate
School OF business.
obviously. the division must know
,he tasks In details. and 40 II co.ordi.
po,e, with the War Industries and
war Trade Boards In determining and
proy,ding for tho conntry's needs
from abroad II works on month 10
month schedules or 40 far In advance
n, 4, IA feasible or possible TO forecast.
In planning the use Of Ships. the
aIvi,lon wcrks with the Food Admin.
h,rs,ion In determining tho shlpping
reouIremcn,s for food; with the War
depar,mcnt In corrclating shippinx
with the requirements OF the limo Of
,uppl,cs TO the Western Front: with
,he War Industries board In seeking
,o,u,ion Of the problem ~ bringing
necessary raw imports Into the COIN
try; and with the War Trade Board
In preparing the lists cf essential I'm.
ports and exports.
Al the country has gone more And
more on a wnr basis. Il has been re-
ssrded necessary 10 limit the list Of
essential Imports To less than a
hundred. Data on the ships and their
trade provides the basis for operation
Of the vessels under tho shipping
Boards control. Likewise. records are
kent Of neutral vessels coming 10 this
country or linking up with foreign
trade. Thus the division checks daily
about 1000 vessels. 1900 Of them
bsing those OF the Shipping Board. 3.
600 engaged directly In American
commerce and $500 scattered over
tts globe and trading for the most
part with the Allies or their colonies.
Roughly. onc.fourth Of the merchant
ships OF the world are watched by the
Shipping Board
Ship performances against tasks
are recorded by progress charts" "
which show nj n glance what the
vessels have to do and how they ARE
doIng Il. Each set Of charts In divided
Into ten divisions. enc for movements
Of vessels. turn.arounds. shipscharts
Of commodities. individual commod-
ity charts. summary Of Imports. per
formancss In ports. and dock per;
form nces, Copies are distributed
every ten days to governments which
require constant Information about
the movement OF supplies.
by these movement charts. all In
formation regarding locations and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
NONE EXCUSED
FOR FAILURE
TO REGISTER

PORTLAND. Aug. 2o.-Every
young man In tho United States who
has passed his 2lst birthday since
registration day for 2i.year-oid men
last June 6. must register for the
draft on Saturday. August -.
by proclamation Of President VII.
son. Just issued. this call includes
citizens ~ we'll rs non.citisens. The
only men Of the age specified who
will not have TO register ara those al.
ready In the military or naval ser.
vice.
This call should not be confused
with the big registration day. TO bs
held some time In September. for
registration OF all men between the
ages OF Is and +5 years.
This registration day just ordered
is exclusively for the men who were
not yet 81 years old last June Q. but
who have become ~ years old on or
before August -. Every man Of
them must register.
As before. registration will be In
charge Of local draft boards. The
registration places will be open from
seven o'clock In the morning to nine
O'Clock In the evening.
No excuse will be accepted for
failure to register. Tho time 70.
naming before registration day IL 90
very short that every man who comes
within the call should arrange his af.
fairs now 70 that no can 60 to the
registration placs on August - and
register. 70
Failure to register 10 puishabls By
imprisonment up to one year and
followed by induction into the SER
vice. m NJ
Even sickness will be no excuse for
failing to register. Any ~ year old
man who 10 III should send some com.
petent person Immediately TO his 10.
cal draft board which will explain
what To do.
Men who will unavoidably be aw.
ay from their homo precincts on
registration day. should proceed at
once to the local draft board nearest
the place whore they may happen "
be. and ask for inatructins for 70.
glstering by mail. Prompt action ID
Of the utmost importance. for oil
mail registrations must be received
by the proper local board BY August
-. {,
The purpose In requiring at this
time the registration OF men who
have become 81 years old aimee last
June Q Ia to keep Class I filled until
congress can pass the new law rails.
ing and lowering the draft ages.
Let every man subject to the com.
Ing registration make note Of and
remember these important facts:
Registration Day ID Saturday. Aus.
ust ~.
Time for registration, Z am. to
8 pm.
Place for registration. with local
draft board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20

In which the clever young star por-
trays Davy Giiddcn. u patriotic
younEster Of the middle west. who.
with the help OF number OF worn
out old veterans OF the Civil war.
saves his town from German spies
who attempt TO blow up o mine and
who also have melted u strife. The
production IL an interesting one In
phOtoplay history and one OF the
best the clever younE star has done
In some time. II was. written by
Judge Willis Brown OF the Chicago
Juvenile court and arranged for the
ccrssn BY Julia Crawford Ivers. Tho
director. william D.. Taylor. has
spared NO pains In presenting the
photoplay and the photography. set.
tings. lighting and other require.
msnts are fully up to the Paramount
standards.
Carlyle Blackwell and June 81.
vidgs will soon be seen here in their
newest photoplay. "The Way Out"
and In this startling new drama these
famous and popular stars have splen.
did roles. "The Way Out" will be
shown tonight At the Orpheus thea
tor.
This surprising new story has .
tremendous climax on q European
battle field. and the incident that
occurs on this battle field has q direct
bearing on the happiness Of charm.
Ing end beautiful American girl.
The problem presented In this sto.
ry V . novel one and the title Of the
drama 10 taken. OF course. from the
manner In which the problem IL sol.
ved--the way out. Many remarka-
bly, interesting and beautiful scenic
effects are seen In this production.
and 1.-The Way Out" II an altogether
satisfactory screen entertainment. It
10 the latest WOrld-Picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice 10 hereby given that the tax
books Of klamath County will he
open for the inspection Of the tax
payers at the once Of the county as
SCISSOR up to and Including Saturday.
August ~. 1913.
o-l0t J. p. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20

State Fair. Salem. Oregon. ssptem'
bsr 2s.2s. Splendid exhibits. sxcsl'
lent music, high class entertainments
and a superb racing card. For par
ticu1ars write A. H. Lea. Salem. Ore
gon. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-20

u you have y big family and need
. BIG house better look Vt that mod.
crn eight room house on Pacific ter.
race for e9lOO. Nee Chilcote, 6s,:'
Main 81. Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-25
=. q. CHAPMAN Is
MADE PAYMAS1 Err

The following story, from the
Bremerton News, concerns Stamford
q Chapman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Chapman of this city, and Will
be OF interest to the many friends Of
the Chapman family in this con-
munity:
IS. G. Chapman, chief commissary
steward. U. S. ~, who has been a
K sident of Rremerton for many
years, has received his commission
rs paymaster, according to news re-
ceired today bs his wife, Mrs Lille
Chapman, wao is residing in this
city.
The promotion of Mr. Chapman
will give much pleasure to many in
Eremerton where he is we'll known
ard popular. Mr. Chapman has had
duty with the Fpcific fleet at inter
walls for years and has made his
home here most of the time. He
has always been active and interest
ed in city and navy affairs. ii, has
four enlisJnents of creditable acrv-
ice in the navy, the majority of which
time has been spent in service about
the Pacific coast.
Mrs Chapman is a Bremerton .,irl
and is still making her home here
at the pretty residence, 'Roselawn,
owned by the Chapmans. Paymasrer
Chapman is now on duty with the
Savannah, with which he left for the
east coast shortly after the declara-
tion of war. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-25
THREE GREAT TASKS
BY Clifford Pinchot

The country people of America
are facing the greatest moment in
the history of American country life.
Three great tasks lie before them.
The first is that in which all our re-
sources and all our man and woman
power must be employed win
ming of the great war as speedily
and az completely as human strength
and viii can win it, Other men start
wars, but farmers finish them No
negotiated settlement half victory
and half defeat, will satisfy the
country men and women who have
sent their sons to war, and least of
all the men and women whose sons
will not come back A draw means
another fight. This war must be the
last.
The second great task of the farm
ers OF America is to grow such a crop
in 1919 as the world has never seen
before. We must have not only
enough to feed our boys in France
and ourselves at home, not only
enough 10 to sustain and keep high
the strength and fighting spirit of
our allies but we must fiji up the
depleted granaries of our land and
guarantee our country against the
| scarcity Tor worse) which a single
short crop would bring upon us.
There was never a greater duty laid
upon any body of men and women
than the duty of growing the food
without which we can not win this
war
No matter how completely the
farmer has been barred from part
nership in the great task of winning
the war; no matter how he has suf-
+ fered, or is to suffer, from the exac-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-25
ARMY Y. VI. G. \.
Is PROGRESSIVE

That the Y. NJ. c, A. with the
colors at W. S. c. is going to keep
pace with army leafs is evident by
contemplated activities and pro-
posed improvement Secretary
Hauser has announced that in each
barracks there Will be installed tole-
phones Tor the accommodation of
the men. Cal boards will also be
erected in case tle men are absent
when the call is received. For long
distance and Yves zen Union calls
phone will be ustalled at the Y
headquarters in Wilson Hall. A
mail box, to facilitate the handling
OF all incoming and outgoing mail,
viii be Installed to each barrack
house. This will be Il great improve
mcnt over the present system.
Probably the most far-ceaching
moyemen: TO be headed by the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be to mcve to have Pull
man opened up on Sunday, there
by giving the NOR OF the detachment
the privileges of the movie and 9th
er places of anu 3e:..ent o. their day
off. While this may be considered
the most radical move of the local
Y. NJ. G. 4, it is only in line with
the other Y. NJ. c. AS and has been
encouraged by all the church de-
nominations. The Rev Mr.. Harri-
son, formerly OF the Pullman Fed
Grated churches, writes from France,
where he is engaged in Y Nj. G. A.
work, that after Sunday services all
forms of genes ere encouraged for
the men. With pullman closed down
on Sunday the men floc, to nearby
towns to enjoy hese privileges.
This puts the mon to useless expense
and the only alternatives are loung-
ing about the street corners or play.
ing caads in the barracks.
Pull Men,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-25
WHO'S AFTER KLEMGARD

As J. S. Klemgard was driving on
College hill Monday afternoon a bull
let from an unseen rifle crashed
through the wind shield of his auto,
barely missing the legislative can
didate's head. The wind shield was
shattered and Mr.. Klemgard stopped
his car to investigate the situation,
but could find no clue that might
assist in solving the mystery. Mr.
Klemgard has been jokingly accused
of engineering the near-accident
himself to secure newspaper notori-
ETY. to further his candidacy, it be-
ing suggested that he may be fol-
lowing the lead of many movie
heroes and heroines who go to great
extremes in sensational escapades to
get their names in the public press,
but this he steadfastly denies, and is
considering the advisability of en-
listing the services of j. F. Bay
miller. Pullman's former Sherlock
Holmes, to unravel the mystery.