davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
SUGGESTIONS MADE
FOR HooveR,zINo

Owing to tho inability Of many Of
the Hooverixing women Of Klamath
to secure rice -four to use as sub.
stitute for wheat. number have
found that cooked rice may be used to
good advantage In its stead. when mix.
ed with corn meal. II Is declared tha;
. mixture Of one-third cooked rice
with corn meal makes excellent jems.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
DANCING SCHOOL

by special request we have been
asked to teach the fox trot" again.
Monday evening. Castle one.step''
March 29th and the "F'lodora fox trot"
April End. Names for the next class
please phone 3ls or appear In person
at Moose hall. Mr.. and Mrs. X. In.
structors. 23.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
ADDITIONAL. 4 DK&fIlE ARR :. y
ANNOuNCED FROM COli.'SiON

WASHINGTON. .. G.. March S.
Twelve additional deaths from the
collision between the destroyer MAN
Icy and the British wsrship have been
announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

- . 9
ShipPiNoroN NOTES
. Q Q
Q
Q Q Q
= Q Q

Steven Means. steward Of the steam.
er winema. Is reported seriously i'll.
The johnson mill is making prepara.
tions to start operations on Monday.
according to report. The machinery
Is being tested TO see that everything
Is In proper order.
The steamer Modoc Is being con.
verted from an oil burner back TO
wood burner. which she was formerly.
The high price Of oil has necessitated
this change. The boat is also being
fitted with a cooking galley. and the
crew will board and lodge on board
from this on.
The steamer Mazama and tug Rang.
er are engaged in towing barge loads
OF hay from the Williamson River to
a landing near Pelican City. The hay
Is TO be used in feeding stock In
charge Of J. Frank Adams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

u. q. Williams. who h,. ,uA....
property in'creS,s In KlauaN \.
arrived last nixh, from po,l,..
's stopping Al the White p,,ks,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

FOR RENT-500 acre ranch: good
buildings and water; 100 acres un.
der plow: will rent to right party for
improvements on place. Address Ii0-
tel Hall. room 235. c3.lt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

FOR SALE-Four horses. harness
Peter Shutter wagon; saddle. $500
McCabe store. Sixth street. 23.Ct'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half a dozen flags on the lapel Of your
coat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

Don't forget the Western night at
Elks' Temple on March IS and 90.
23.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-First class Rhode Island
Red eges for setting. J. u. Mason.
corner Ninth and High. ?3.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

A war stamp . day Keeps the
kaiser away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

Are you saving for yourself alone or
buying War Savings Stamps and saw
Ing for yourself and your country!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23

THREE female pups to give away. 10
weeks old: Al stock Of sheep breed.
Shippington hotel. Phone ssJ. 23-s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-23
|ERSONAI MENTION

LITTLE slDuAoHTS on LOCAL 1Akf8xIN0e
AMONG TaE PEOPLE or TINE C1Tr And v1CaNlIH.
COrNCs AND COaaiXCs o. LOCAL FOLKS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13

Claud McCracken, Grants Pass.
Theodore Randle, Grants Pass.
Julius Keller, Grants Pass.
Grin MAJOR, Grants Pass.
Robert Riggs, Grants Pass.
Albert Jewell, Grants Pass.
Charles Ernst, Grants Pass.
Ross Johnston, Grants Pass.
Gordon Hood, Grants Pass.
Lee Winetrout, Grants Pass.
Thaddeus Green, Grants Pass.
Paul Risdon, Grants Pass.
Paul Gentry, Grants Pass,
Jack Blanchard, Grants Pass.
Walter Smith, Grants Pass.
Howard Knapp, Grants Pass.
Chester Edgerton, Grants Pass.
Chester Britain, Grants Pass.
Buela Lowe, Grants Pass.
Helen Spaulding, Grants Pass.
Elizabeth Chaplin, Grants Pass.
Izetta Darrell, Grants Pass.
kathrun McVicker, Grants Pass.
Marie Garrett, Grants Pass.
Marie Garrett, Grants Pass.
Berniee Cox, Grants Pass.
Selma Cox, Grants Pass.
Mary Bramwell. Grants Pass.
Gerald Kubin, Salem.
Thomas Calvert, Junction City.
Leroy Erdmann, Elmira.
Wayne pickers, Elmira.
Blondel Carleton, Salem.
Pauline Knowland, Salem.
Leah Petit, Salem.
John Skewis, Salem.
Florence Getehell, Creswen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
GASOLINE PLENTY
THROUGHOUT WAR
Reserve Stock of Gas Acumulates So
Rapidly as to Tax Storage Space.

Assurances of al ample supply of
gasoline for needful purposes through
out the period of the world wide war
are contained in a letter received dur
ing the past week by r. r. Cester,
Chandler sales manager for the Twin
States Motor Car company. The letter
was written by James M. Dunlap,
Chandle4 factory sales manager at
Cleveland, Ohio, under the date of
March Is, lbears every evidence of
embracing the more recent govern
ment advices. The letter follows:
Gin view of the statements by A. C.
Bedford, chairman of the Petroleum
War Service committee, our gasolin.
supply is ample for all purposes, and
the reserve stock is accommodating SO
rapidly that storage facilities are be-
ing taxed to the utmost.
GAS outlined in a recent report by
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce gasoline is so plentiful that
officials at Washington have recon-
mended its more generous use, so that
there may be no difficulty about the
government obtaining it's fuel oil sup
ply, which m only after gasoline Is
taken from the crude.
I'M government must have a con-
t%inpous and ample supply of fuel oil
for the many uses of the navy, mer-
chant ships, munitions factories and
other industrial plant, and as gasoline
IS in the naure Of by-product of fuel
oil, it is unreasonable to even think of
a gasoline chortage.
"The bureau of Mines reports our
gasoline production at 6,849,000 gol-
Ions a day, while. our war needs are on
Y $4,000 gallons. just consider it
lay! And with insistent demands by
he gov rnment for more fuel oil, even
his tremendous production will prob
be increased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13

those said jumpers. They were sent back
and a notice to that effect posted on the
bulletin board.
l guess you have heard about the
Chauncey being sunk. She was one of
the five torpedo boats that 1 belong
to in the flotilla.
We lost a man over board on one Of
u last trips out. He never came up.
lie sure was a good young man, saw
ing all of his money, and figuring on
getting married as soon as he got payed
off. 1t is too bad when a man like
that has to leave this world when he
means well like that. Of course that is
the way of the world though.
Well | am prepared to go now. 1 have
10000 insurance. Hal Hal But 1 would
just as soon pay to keep up the insur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
Dorothy Bean, Bandon.
Delilah Endicott, Bandon.
Charlie Mahaffy, Marshfield.

Dorothy Bean, Bandon.
Delilah Endicott, Bandon.
Charlie Mahaffy, Marshfield.
Chas. c. Rawlings, Albany.
John Day Gross, Milwaukee.
Jack Marley, Milwaukee.
Alma Larkins, Mulino.
Hester Wakefield, Medford.
Warren Hamlin, Medford.
Belle Fleming, Jacksonville.
Brent L. Perkins, Baker.
Mildred Worsham, Cake.
Earl M. Nelson Portland.
Margaret Ronald, Portland.
Hubert Burnett, Portland.
Ellis Antrim, Portland.
John Bennett, Portland.
Howard hawthorn, Portland.
Dorothy Behr, Portland.
Stanley Brownhill, Portland.
Laurence Cashier, Portland.
Helen Danielson, Portland.
Evelyn DeLano, Portland.
Seorge Davis, Portland.
Robert Fuller, Portland.
Carroll Hansen, Portland.
Roy Hansen, Portland.
Carl Hawkes., Portland.
Earl Hoist, Portland.
Sonia Ironside, Portland.
Genevieve Johnston, Portland.
Richard Johnston, Portland.
Dorothy Kimball, Portland.
Duretta Kolb, Portland.
Hope Lampman, Portland.
Claire Lind, Portland.
Marjorie LoveiOy, Portland.
Lee Marvin, Portland.
Helen Milliven, Portland.
Eldon Nelly. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
The Third Junior
Rainbow Regiment
Is Fully Completed

The tenth one hundred names were
enrolled today by State superintendent
Of Public Instruction, J.. A. Churchill,
in his Third Junior Rainbow Regiment.
The anne follow:
Freda Barber, Portland.
Frances yelling, Portland.
Eugene yelling, Portland.
Pauline Weleh, Salem.
Irma Wilson, Woodhurn.
Marjorie 0iBrien, Wallowa.
Kenneth Tully, Wallowa.
Raymond Mcdaniel, Wallowa.
Helen Wood, The Dalels.
Odessa Malloy, The Dalles.
Sadie Malloy, The Dalles.
Winifred Amy, The Dalles.
Grace Price, Friend.
Jack Nielsen, The nallcs.
VIM. Ament, Grants Pass.
Don Barnes, Grants Pass.
Waldo Baker, Grants Pass.
Ralph Bebzien, Grants Pass.
Norris Clement, Grants Pass.
Leroy Heston, Grants Pass.
Howard Fifield, Grants Pass.
Harold Lundberg, Grants Pass.
Thomas McKinstrv, Grants Pass.
Newell McKiastry, rGants Pas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
! Motor Design of New
United States of America
Liberty Motorcycle

Milwaukee, Wis, April 10 Work
has about been completed on the new
engine with which are to be fitted all
motorcycles to be purchased by the
Quartermaster Generals Department
from a certain date in the not distant
future.
Like the three special truck models
designed for the department, the motor
cycle will bear the name of the U. s..
A., and will be used for a wide range
of duties at and behind the front.
Probably 80 per cent of all the ma
chimes required will be fitted with
sidecars, and in view of this and the
heayiness of the roads to be Travelled.
the engine will be built with slightly
lower compression than p~resent-day
standard motorcycle engines This will.
somewhat depress the power curve at.
the upper end, but will enable the en-
CINE to run on full throttle at a lower
speed; in other words, it will cause the
machine TO chang on'' with great ten
acity in pulling through sand and mud
or under other difficult conditions.
There is nothing radically new in the
design of the engine, which may be said
to embody the best modern practice
in motorcycle engines. Where devia-
lions from stock practice. have been
made, the reason has been either that
the special purpose for which the ma
chine is designed could be better met
by a different design, or since no com
mercial questions need be considered,
and the best is just good enough for
Uncle Sans boys at the front, ma
terials are used which would not be
considered in stock practice because
the average purchaser would not ap.
p~reciate their value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
nothing on this place.

By the way, 1 haven't seen anything
of that picture you were going to send
me. | have some taken of myself that
aren't very good, though. I don It like
to send you such a poor one, but they
are better than that flash light pic
ture l had taken in the P. rs.
I am 6 feet, l inch and a quarter,
weigh 1872 pounds.
I might grow up to be a man if I
just keep on growing.
I wasn't at any good place Xmas
that l could buy you any present, be-
cause they haven't many good stores
in (-). If I ever get to Italy
l will get you something to remem-
Der me by as I can't send you any
sailor uniform of any sort. I still have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
More Junior RainbOws
Are Announced Today

The following names, entitled 10
membership in the junior Rainbow reg
imeat were certified today to the state
superintendent of schools by County
Superintendent W.. NJ. Smith: Muriel
Tucker, zoos Laurel street. Salem,
Highland school, Edward Siegmund.
IA North 18th street. Washington
school; Ida Nogt, Salem high school;
Glen Gregg, Salem high school; Eliza
beth Orr, 1929 Lee street, Lincoln
school; Winfield Clarke, a99 North
Winter street, Garfield school; Alice
Claxton, 18th and Nebraska Ave. Gar
field school; Garlen Simpson, route 4.
EnglewOod school and Honor Zen. 1895
North l4th street, EnglewOod school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
ENEMY ALIENS TAKEN

San Francisco, April 10. = Police
early today raided a club known as
The Geneva association, on Mason
street, and arrested five Austrians and
Germans for failing to register under
the alien enemy act. The prisoners
were turned over to the United States
marshal. Two Swiss found in the place
were also held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
ance for q while.

dIIUB tut &C WHIIt.
Every time we leave the harbor I
wonder if it is the last time. 1t used to
worry me, but not any more.
L must go and wash some clothes. Will
write more next time and same to you.
With lots of love,
From your sailor,
G. G. ROVER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
Crosby Roger Writes From
ASiatic Naval Station


After not having heard from her son,
G. G. Roger, since he left the Phil
ippines six months ago and fearing that
he might have been lost at sea, Mrs. L.
e. Roger has just received the following
letter from him, sent from an Asiatic
naval station where he is stationed at
present. A letter was received at the
same time by a friend of Mr.. Royer's
which is also printed.
Somewhere in the War Zone,
March ii, 1917.
Dear Folks:
Will drop you a line to let you know
how everything is in this part of the
world.
l have seen quite a bit of the world,
been over two thirds of the way around
the globe. Been through the Suez canal,
Mediterranean, Straights of Gibraltar
and touched many ports on my trip. /
think | will get a little closer home be-
fore long.
Wen, referring to financial matters,
| am sending $50 a month home now and
expect to increase it ten more as soon
as l can see my way out of it. I have
$4,000 insurance and I think it is
quite a good investment, it only costs
1925 a month and prices will come
down after the war. You can keep it
up on the outside and it is backed up
by the government.
/ received everything o. k. Box and
note book and all the letters. / don t
know why -- quit writing. But
l haven't heard from the last three
letters, But if she will write I would
like to hear from her. 1 have had
letters from some war nurses but never
answered them.
Must close for this time, viii write
more mex time.
Love to all. From, 4,
April s, '1s. CROSBY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-13
Somewhere in the War Zone,
March Is, 1918,


Dear Friend:
win drop you a few lines to let you
know l am still alive and know your
address even though you have either
forgotten my address or neglected writ
ing. My folks said you haven't been
hearing from me and neither have they
so I can I blame you for not writing
because that is why I quit. Wen I have
seen lots Of the world and expect to
see more. l hope to visit that part Of
the country before long.
It is raining here now and has been
tht last fifty years Oregon has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11

The reasons That urge the creation Of
q Jewish state urge also the endowng
Of such state with territory sufficient
IN extent aud rich enough in variety Of
opportunity la make possible a high de-
gree OF national ylgor Palestine re
deemed can do great things in the mod
ern world only if the physical condl-
tiOns of greatness are youchSafed her.
But with snch conditions established,
multitudcs of the ablest descendants Of
Israel may be expected to return 10
their ancestral home to organize a
poliiy that may serve as an entrepct Of
political ideas between East aud West
says The New Republic. There is Il
clmsm between the two worlds across
which the peoples now view each other
with deepening misunderstanding aud
disuuSt Perhaps the chaSm is des-
tined 10 be bridged by Palestine re-
deemed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
TIE MORALE

"Morale" is great word these
days. Here is an article in the New
York Times magazine entitled "ltaly's
New Morale" What does it meant
Certainly not artillery regiments.
munitions Of war, or anything Of a
material nature. II is altogether a
different force. Il is spiritual, or as
Ben Hur described it, "the resolution
which is the soul of mans soul" II
is that which possesses soldier
TO make him brave, faithful and self
sacrificing, says Ohio State Journal.
Without it he is a cowsol. SO the
great thing is to keep up the morale
of TN army. The recent victory of the
Italians WINS won 10y their morale by
their spirit pushing to the front, where
brave deeds were needed. che morale
is the grandcSt part Of any man.
wherever be is. 1t is needed every
wherein religion, education politics.
business, family life. But it never
comes for low, mean cause, The
spirltis God In the HE Of a man. The
Moyalt i-.thc reuwukenug OF ourselt
:r0m wi.hin, where God put all Of
real worth in man. So II makes a
hettr' ri.ttr. better business man,
bet Aolar better worker out of
m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11

The big business man can be claimed
as an American products other ma
lions have produced poets, journalists,
orators. scientists philosophers. but no
other country has produced men like
those who captain our industries. Much
can be learned by comparing "A back
ward country ike China with a for
ward country Ike America The nat
ural resources OF China are ms great
as. II not greater than, those Of Amer
lea Numerically, the man power Of
China is greater. writes William A.
Feather in Leslie'S. But as far a.
physical development is concerned
China IS q century behind America
Why IS his? What is The force that
is lacking IA China and present in
America?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11

The 1900 wounded American sol
diers that landed in New York, Mon
day, were given deserved, rousing
welcome. The three ships which
brought them we're loudly cheered by
immense crowds that lined the water
front. Military bands played patrio-
tic airs; whistles were blown and
fire boats shot streams of water high
in air. Red Cross workers were on
hand TO serve sandwiches. coffee,
candy and smokes TO the returning
soldiers. many of the latter being
members Of the Rainbow division who
had been wounded at Chateau Thier.
ry. Altogether it was welcome
home that must have gladdened the
hearts of the boys from over there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
ART OF sELF.REsrRAlNT.

There are few qualities Of human
nature that are more abused than that
OF self-resiralnt We are sometimes
given To evaporation. because we lack
the power 10 make ourselves under
stood in quiet. forccful way and be
cause We helleve that by resormg to
0yeremrhasls we make Our meaning
clear. NJ more mistaken idea, how
ever has prevailed, and in all our re-
lations in life in our ordinary inter
course with each other, in our home
life, in our work, in our recreation, in
our talking and in our writing we
make far more marked impression
If We exercise What has been called
the fine art of restraint" says
Charleston News and Courier. The
over-emphasiS which we are tempted
to give to certain conditions weaken
our judgment IN The eyes of others and
often diSqualify US to give wise c0un-
sci, that will be needed. The Alneri-
can people are said to be victims Of an
exaggerated style of living, expOnenls
some people declare us TO he, but we
would rather believe that Americans
are not typical in this regard, but, in
stand ar4 unfortunate in thpir manner
and general style. OF course there is a
large class Of our exaggerated people
who incline 10 a style of living, but
there are many others who are content
to live quiet. easy going lives with no
thought If posing in the llmelight.
However HAT may be. when il comes
TO our individual feelings we find il
quite easy TO exhibit at least an over
developed sense of proportion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11

The use Of certain New York school
houses during July and August as
dormitories aud training schools for
several hundred soldiers is an admir-
able instance Of proper utilization OF
resources and Of effective cooperation,
says New York Evening Sun. The
purpose is to give intensive technical
training in mechanical work to select
ed men. Whose services Will be greatly
needed by the army. The school
equipment is well suited for this in
structlon. If not So usel it would
have lain practically idle. When the
summers course for soldiers is over
It can be returned unframed, to Its
primary purpose. The government
will pay for all necessary temporary
changes. Ii is good idea, benefit
ing all interests concerned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11

Still, there is r ls TO be some tall
bowling II some husky professional
athlete is exempted b, ause Of the
amusement he SELLS whereas some
narrow-chested accountant Is dragged
out and sent TO the trenches. Athletic
amusements are all right, but those
LEFT behind can indulge in such them.
selves without cxempliug the musclcd
kid from military service.
French nviators IN seGplane carry.
ing $50 pounds o; cargo flew from
Paris TO London in two hours and
three-quarters and back again IN less
time. with ne Development of a,ia.
ton on the practical side, there may
be no need or lmt lonrri0otel tunnel
between England aud the continent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
Banking Up" the House

A house without a suller wall
Is jest no kind of house at all;
A mud. or Calafornie, sill
Would be tabu in UnGerhill;
They always eXcavate the spot
Beneath a building in Charlotte; e.
You find jest as you s'pose You would
Vermont foundations pretty good
But heres the gall inside the cup,
They everyone need banking up
No underpinning ever cost
Enough to wholly block the frost;
Unless you pack it round with leaves
The cistern pump win have tn
heaves:
The spuds and ,aIG.- q e. --o1o.
The head aoe 'arl to ae
Your wife's y ascrr,a all 70 20 waste.
Your cider use ,hat c'aret taste
Youll lack he means TO dine or sup
Unless you bank your buildings up
It's quite a little labor-Quite,
To bank house and do it right;
You've lost the boards you used be-
fore
And have to go and hunt for more.
I've seen old hencoops, sheepracks,
doors
Yes Sir: and parts of stable floors,
The pen that held the fatted calf
All utilized in this behalf
I'll bet 'twould bother Bertha Krupp
To bank the whole of Hinesburg up.
II gets so late before you start
The ground is like a mser's heart;
The stakes you drive with singing
whacks
DO nothing, much, but dent the axe;
AZ last your temper gets so tense
/ You yank the pickets off the fence
Before the leaves your house encase
There's nothing loose around the
place
1t amt like touring in a "Hup,"
This banking Of building up.
The boxing" done, the boys begin
To rake the leaves and pile EN- in
The youngster cocks 'em up like hay
While Johnny baskets en- away
But, My, he treads EN- in so stout
lie pokes the basket bottoms out,
And then, BY GEORGE the first you
know
It starts 10 rain and sleet and snow
There's bitter, sure, inside the cup
OF him who banks a building up
Right Nera YOU have to make a pause
OF several days until It thaws,
And then the sodden mess demands
New leaves and labor at your hands
At last your work with slabs yol
crown,
And rob wall to hold EN- down
You then so in and heave a sigh,
And fix the fire and burn pie
The cat walks round beside the pup
They know you've finished bankin'
up.
BY Daniel l.. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
Translated Into EnnIlsh.

All books OF the Old Testament
apocrypha, II in number have been
translated into English. and are in.
cluded rs apochryphal books IN some
editions of the Bible. They were for
merly printed under distinctive
heading between the Old and The New
TeStaments, and in that form can stir
be found in many old family Bibles.
They are always included IN the So
called Septuagint version Of the
Bible used by the Greek church.