davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
LOCAL MUSICIAN
LEADS CAMP BAND

Uriel Davis. OF this city. is the
leader and organizer of the crack
band of the Camp, Raritan Ordnance
Training Camp. according to word
from New Brunswick, y. j., near
which the camp is located. Davis
formerly directed the orchestra at
the New Willard Hotel. Of which his
brother, Myer Davis, is the present
leader.
Criel is a music composer of note.
Several of his compositions were
played at big Labor Day celebra-
tion in New Brunswick March Ma
jor Buist" in honor of the camp
commander who has supported him
ia his efforts TO build up the Camp
Raritan band, was written by Davis
for the occasion.
Washingtonians will remember Da-
Wis as the inventor of the Horse
Trot." which came out q few years
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
AGRICULTURAL PAPERS
MUST REDUCE OUTPUT
War Board Give. Lists Of Economies
to Be Effected.

Agricultural periodicals must re-
duce their consumption OF print
paper Is per cent beginning October
1, next. under the regulations for the
conservation of newsprint paper
adopted by the War Industries
Board.
Lighter body paper is to be used.
subscriptions in arrears are to be
discontinued. free exchanges are to
be cut on and free copies to ad-
vertisers and advertising agencies
are to the restricted.
No sales at very low price are
to be made and there are to be no
contests for increased subscriptions.
except those which have been held
regularly in the past.
In long list of rulings the War
Industries Board explains that paper
mills have been listed fourth on the
list of priorities with the distinct
understanding that the greatest
possible economy in the use Of paper
shall be observed. Each paper is
carefully checked up as to just the
amount of paper used.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
SOFT COAL OUTPUT
FOR WEEK IS GOOD
! $4,000 More Tons Than in Cor
responding Period Last Year.

The output of bituminous coal for
the week ended September :. ex-
ceeded by 1,257,600 net tons the
amount mined for, the correspond
ing week of 1917. the Fuel Admins
tration announced last night.
The output for that week repre-
sents an increase OF 1,00e, 900 net
tons. including the loss of produc-
tion on Labor Day, over the total
for the week of July 6. which was
also limited because of a holiday. .
If the summer requirements, out
lined by the Fuel Administration,
are carried out it will be necessary
TO produce daily average of 2,O4I,-
0e0 net tons per day. which Is 3.2
per cent in excess of the average
daily coal production for the coal
year to date. .... ...
The anthracite production during
the week OF September 7, is esti-
mated at 1917, ,579 net tons. which is
per cent less than the correspond
ing week Of last year.
The report on working conditions
during the week OF August 81 shows
car shortage to be the greatest OBJ
stacle in production.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
THE TOWN CRIER.

East Washington Citizens Akso-
citation, East Washington Hall, 3l4
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, will
hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight at o'clock. This is the
first regular meeting since May.
The United states Marine Band
will give a conceUI this afternoon at
80 at the Marine Barracks.
Wilson Normal school will be
open Tuesday night for community
buying. moving pictures. dancing
and reading at s o'clock.
Miss kathleen Burke of the Scot
tish Woman's Hospitals is to sd-
dress the Business Women's Coun-
Gil at o'clock tomorrow evening
at Wesley Memorial Church, Fifth
and F streets.
Repatriation will take place at ST.
Cecilia's Academy. Sixth and East
Capitol streets today. Classes Will
be resumed tomorrow.
AIaskans and former residents of
Washington State will meet in the
Board of Trade room. Star Building,
tomorrow at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
TELLS OF LIFE
IN SHELL FIRE.
Capt. G. E. Moore, of D. c.,
Writes Vividly of
Sensations.

The Americans refuse to admit there
is such place as No Mans Land
It simply does not exist upon the
map OF Europe from the Americans
point of view.
IF it is not Fritz's, then it's ours"
says Capt. Grover E. Moore in a
letter to his brother Norman, who is
also in the army and is preparing
at Cornell University. The parents
of the Moore boys live in George
town.
Il am sitting here writing you" he
says. with enough cannon blazing
around me to blow up old Washing
ton 'toute de suite as the French
would say when they mean P. ID. Q.
can, without moving, count q bat
terry of three SIS. and just over the
ridge from me is about twice as many,
while the big 9.2's and 12's are scream
ing overhead on their way to the
Boche. who is about 1,01o yards from
here. Fritz. or Jerry as he is called
here, is coming back with his artil-
lery. Just landed a pip squeak
(S-incn) about 100 yards back OF me,
and killed one and wounded three yes
terday. oh, tits a merry life at best
and let me tell you something on
the side, old man Sherman had In
side dope on this war business.
Grief for Lost Man.
This is my third tour Of the
trenches and the best for my men.
We do not have a great deal to do,
out hold on to what We have, and.
barring accidents. should get away
with my men intact. 1 lost one last
trip and II sure made me feel bad.
but I suppose the first one always
does hurt the worst. He was a fine
boy, too.
Il don't know how to describe the
leeling one goes through shell fire
with. When first encountered it
L took 1t as a huge joke, strangely
amused at his inability TO hit ME. But
my ideas along these lines have
changed considerably. While l was
in village some four miles behind
the lines he suddenly decided TO un-
load some heavy stuff on it. PROP
ably 1O-inch. His first shot con-
nected with a church about seventy
Killed an Old Woman.
Il saw some one on the road and
we, went back to see how much they
were hurt and found an old lady with
the whole side of her head blown
away. Tho soldier traffic man with
whom was speaking about a half
minute before was blown to atoms.
Then is when 1 did some of the tall
est Cussin' I ever attempted. II sure
got my goat to See this old lady who
harmed no one in the world lying
there with a key grasped in her hand
and deadsr than hell. I'll tell you, the
Boche has no respect OF persons or
things, sacred or otherwise.
Now when 1 go into shell fire /
always have a great dread until I'm
into ii, and then trust to luck and
hope they fall where We aren't. But
altogether ones feeling is of utter
helplessness when these things. scrap
iron parcels, cook stove and junk piles.
are heaved at one from God knows
where, and you can't punch back at
the devil who heaves them"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Germany Threatened
With Internal Sex War

Germany and the dual monarchy
are facing a serious condition Of eco
nomic war between the sexes as d
result OF women entering the Prus-
sian industrial fields, according TO
Information received yesterday by
the representative OF the Y. W. {. 4.
War Work Council.
Unlike the United. States, the Ger
man imperial government did not en-
force an equal pay for equal work''
regulation and as a result German
labor unions are trying to get women
into their organizations for the pro-
lection of the men. This the women
In most cases refuse to DO. The con,
dition may result in an economic tie
up, according to the councils in
formaut
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
LANE DEMANDS
!. WORK BY ALL
Secretary Tells Catholics
That Returned Soldiers
Must Help Out.

Secretary OF the Interior Franklin
X. Lane last night at the opening Of
the fifth biennial meeting OF the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties in Mcmahon Hail. Catholic Uni
versity. that It is Uncle Sans JOB
to put the man who comes home from
the war to work. THE man who Is
not willing to work.. he said. has
no place upon the earth. Men grow
not so much by obeyipg orders as by
having responsibility thrust upon
them" The eSecretsry outlined his
plan for the government TO employ
our returned soldiers in reelaiming
waste lands.
Secretary Lane reiterated the state
ment of Bishop Shahan that the en-
trance of the United States into the
war at the present time, when II was
not Immediately necessary. was "a
chivalric act" Rev. r. ]. Bench. of
Toronto, spoke on Canadian Expe.
riences in War Charities" declaring
that those who stay in home should
make our democracy a clean ana
decent one where men, women and
children may have an equality OF
opportunity.
Settle Housing Problem.
The housing situation was discus
sed at the meeting of the committee
on woman's activities in the after
noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Maloney, state
supervisor of mothers aid, Boston
stated the provision by the govern
ment of proper homes for work1nen
would permanently solve the housing
problem.
Rev. John J. Burke. of New York.
addressed a general meeting in the
afternoon. The work of the Knights
of Columbus and of the Catholic War
Council are" said Rev. F. Burke,
the highest expression Of the. whole
hearted devotion of Catholics TO their
countrys cause
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
FUNERAL OF RETIRED.
BUSINESS MAN TODAY

The funeral of William H White.
59l street southeast, will be held
This morning at 1880 o'clock from the
White residence.
Mr.. White, aged s.. a retired busi-
ness man, died Friday. September Is,
at the Providence Hospital. Since his
retirement from business fifteen years
ago Mr.. White has devoted his
leisure to the study of ancient and
modern classical literature, and was
an authority on many points in Shake
speare and Biblical history.
Besides his wife he leaves one
daughter and four sons.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
HUN KILLS YOUTH.
Lad Victim Of German
Treachey.

German treachery caused the death
of Private Paul Hull. according to
his father. Charles NJ. Hull, of Glen
mont, Nd.
He spared the life of the perfidious
Hun. but was hit by hand grenade
when his back was turned. The
grenade exploded. wounding and he
died two days later.
gHull was one of the first to vol
unteer in Company X. Maryland
Border Guards, when trouble broke
out in Mexico. He left for France
in June.
Six sisters and three brothers as
well as the father survive.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Forty K. of c. Men Land Safely.

A cablegram from Paris announces
The safe arrival Of Edwin /. Hearn.
to assume his duties as associate
overseas commissioner OF the knights
Of Columbus. Forty X. Of c. secre-
tafies were on the transport carrying
Mr.. -Hesrn. Mr.. Hesrn's home is in
New Rochelle. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
JEWS LOYAL
TO AMERICA
Possess Patriotic Spirit
United for Defeat
of Hun.

Despite their native adherence OF
war and militarism, the Jews of the
United States have become a unit for
the war against Germany.
The reasons for this attitude have
been examined by writer in the
American Weekly Jewish News, who
concludes that not only does the
heart Of the East Side of New York,
the largest Jewish colony in the
world. beat with America, but that
that particular section has actually
become zone o. the. stronghoIds OF
unadulterated Americanisnl,"
The enthusiasm and activities Of
the Jewish population Of the East
Side of New York for the war are
described by the writer in part as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Fourteen Stars Added
To P. %. Service Flag

Fourteen postal clerks have re-
Gently enlisted. according to ". o.
Chance, postmaste This brings the
Postoffice Department up TO 1s4. The
men enlisting recently are Lemuel J.
Barrett. Guy U. Coggswell, William
F. Upperson. Thomas c. Hughes,
William w. Lark, Samuel Pleasant,
Robert p. Porter, Charles H. Rich
ardson, James E. Shea, Guy II. Wild
mayer. Charles r. Hurley, Raymond
E. Scheck, Joseph r. sSpaulding, and
James s. Morris.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Scotch Lads Add $4,000
To District Stamp Fund

Scotch lads and lassies. the feature
at Kieth's last week added more than
$4,000 to the District sale of War
Savings Stamps Saturday.
Manager Roland S. Robbins attend
ed Director Galatians committee.
made the suggestion to Jack Wyeth.
manager of the Scotch players. that
they give an impromptu performance
at various points in the city and end
with an appeal for war stamp pur-
chases.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Three lbs. pure pepper. S1i lard,
&c; compound, 2sc; ? cans Cocoanut.
CSC: . cans tomatoes. 2JC; tuna, ioc
and l5c; salmon, 20c; large cans
Cal. sardines. 15c: 2 cans red kid
25c: pkgs. corn flakes. 25c: Gun
powder tea, sec; Perfect Blend
tea. CSC: Star cocoa. 25c. 1888. NJ
Street n. w. And all the J. T. D,
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
RENT PROFITEERING
DEALT FATAL JOLT
Italy Bars Increases Until War Is
o.. at End.

An interesting piece Of news comes
from Italy TO the effect that. by q
recent law, house rents may not be
raised and that the only exception
TO this rule can be applied 10 actual
expenses paid out for work and inn
provements on the building. which
might Justify an increased rate.
To this end a special commission
has been appointed 10 arbitrate ques-
lions that both the landlords and ten
ants will have the right to place be-
fore them.
In this regard II Is interesting 70
note that in France. August /. 1878.
was considered by the authorities the
first day in which rent paying was
compulsory since the beginning Of
the war
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight S.; . am. 81: 8 am. 81; an.
IS; am, g; 10 am. IS; II noon. rs; 2 TAm..
IS; pm. 20; pm. 7s: spm., 7s: 10 p.m..
g. Highest. 60: lowest So
Relative humidity: am. 81; s pm. So.
Rainfall. 70 pm. to s pm, O. Hours OF sun
shine. rs Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Virginia : Ipcreas-
ing cloudiness Monday. probably showers at
night or Tuesday. cooler TUESDAY, gentle 20
moderate shifting winds
Maryland: Increasing cloudiness in the east,
showers and cooler IN wcst portion Monday (;
Tuesday cooler and cloudy. probably rain; gentle
10 mod nate shifting winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Class Distinction ObIiterated.

Since the third liberty loan a spirit
Of patriotism and devotion to the
United States has swept across the
district and has enveloped everyone :;
lines Of demsrcation between classes
have been obliterated by all-embrac-
ing fervor. In the third liberty loan,
in the Red Cross campaign, in the
war savings and thrift stamp drives,
in the demonstrations and patriotic
pageantry Of the Fourth of July. the
Jews Of the East Side have more
than done their duty. Jewish partici-
patton in any of the aforementioned
activities will serve to illustrate the
new spirit Of the East Side; but moth
ing serves this purpose better than
the third liberty loan.
THAT the East Side has changed
heart is encoura ging because it shows
that one by one the elements OF
Americas polysiot. of races are lin
ing up solidly behind the nation. IT
also shows the final crystallization Of
the conviction that Germany is the
worlds common foe. And this unity
Of spirit is unsusceptibIe of being
crushed under the weight Of the
Prussian military machine"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
GENERAL FORECAST.

GENERAL FORECAST.
4 broad trough Of low pressure extends fpom
the Southwestern States uortheastward through
the Lake region, wifi the principal center of
disturbance over Southwest Texas. To the
northwestwsrd pressure has risen decidedly,
accompanied by great fall IN temperature TO
much below normal and by quite general,
though mostly light. rains Snow is falling
tonight at Cheyenne. Wyo. There were also
rains in the Lake region and the ceutrG val
leys. and local thunder showers in S0uthea stern
Georgia and the Florida Peninsula.
The Western fall IN temperature area also
extended eastward through the central valleys.
the d1ar Lake aud W stern lower Lake regions.
while in the Atlantic and Gulf States, except
along the coast. Temperatures are somewhat
above the seasonal average
Fair weather will prevail generally Monday
and Tuesday in the Lake region and the Ohio
VALLEY, while in the Atlantic and East Gulf
States there will be showers Monday night or
Tuesday. W.
1t Will be cooler Monday in the Lake region
and the Ohio Valley. and cooler Tuesday in
the Atlantic and East Cuff States. With a
decided fall in Temperature probable in the
latter district and in Tennessee
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
DEPARTUREs.

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since jan
uary ]. 1sls. 70 degrees; deficiency of tenpera-
ture since Sept. ]. lsis % degrees: accumulated
dehciency OF precipitation since January !. 1915.
s.sl inches: deficiency Of precipit alton since
Sept. l. 1915. 1.ss inches. Temperature same
date last year: Highest, g.; lowest, 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02


Total articles ............ S1SS
Very soon after setting the work
room In running order. ws were
called upon to make our first drive
for funds and msmbsrs. AF. h. u.
Dunbar was appointed 70 apaduet tAs
drive This wss new west 70 oil oS
us: We worked sttsnuepsly and -
cured some $500 1snbsrs aua
es,lll.eS IN cash. one-foufth ct
which waa retained by klamath ,eoss-
" chaptsA
After completing this drive. aany
entertainmsnts And raffln aaoe1 ~
tsrially to our funds. ~
/ The surgical dressing AepaEtaeus
under the leadeyship Of 1ss. o. y.
Stone. was opshed on DessmSse ..
The department has bssn hept u con-
ttnual and efficient opsratioa; The
shipping OF $500 sursieAl ArseAAss
from this department Asa beep . sra-
tlfyins aecompllshIsont 1Aa . ieetes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02
Threshermen Must
Report On Wheat

WashinGton. July 2.--'Undcr tho
authority of the food control net. tho
bureau Of markets Of the United
States department Of agriculture is Ia
require from all thrcshermcn In the
country periodical reports on the mum
ber Of bushels Of wheat threshed by
them and the acreage from which the
grain was produced.
4 list Of thrcshsrmen is bcinE CON-
bicd from all available sources by
the bureau Of crop estimates. which
ID cooperating In the undertaking.
End the bureau Of markets IL hsv-
Ing printed q supply Of blank forms
for thrsshinG rcports.toGsther with
. pocket memorandum hook for daily
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAN, NEURALGIA S|iljIi|
Deaf su3oel ct . dine paek'
q u. jamse' Headache

You can clear your hsad and relieve
q dull, splitting or violent throbbins
headache In Q moment with Q Dr.
James' Headache Powder. This old.
time headache relief acts almost msgi.
ally. Send some one 70 the drug store
now for dime package and . few mo.
usnts after you take powder you
xill wonder what became of the head.
,chc, neuralgia and pain. stop suffer.
ng--it's needless. u ire You get what
you ask for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02
R1lovAL NOTICE

Attofnss \. @. orossbsck has
moved bis hN office and that Of city
attorney 10 rooms ovsf the new kla-
math State Bank buiidins. No Of.
flee tsisphons connsction for . fe~
days. Residsncs phone 37o.Y l.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST


II you are accustomed to wake ~
with . coated tongue. foul heath OF
. dull. dissy headache: or Il your
meals sour and turn Into Sas sud
acids. you have . real surprise await
lng you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising. drink . glass OF hot
water with . tsaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in Il. Thh is Intended TO
arst nsutraiise asd thea wasA out Of
your stomach. Hvss. kidnsys and thir-
" feet Of intsstinss oil the indisesti-
bic waste. poisons. sour bile and tox-
ins. thus cleansing. swsetsning and
pusifying the satire ailmsntasy canal.
Thoss subject 70 sick headaches.
bsckacAe, bllious attacks. eonstipation
or any form Of stomach trouble. ars
urged to get . quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin snjoyins this mor1iag In
side hath. Il b sAi1 that mea aad
women who ~ this become eathusi.
astic and keep Il up daily. Il b Q
plsndid health. measure. for it 70 more
important to keep clean and pure o.
he iasids than on the outside. because
'hts skia pores DO not absorb inpuri-
ties into the blood. causing disease,
While the bowel pores DO.
The principle Of bathing inside d
aot new. - millions oe psopls praetiel
T. Just - bot wstss and soap eleaas
purity snd frsshss the skin. - ho(
water end . teaspoonfui Of linsstoal
phosphate oct on The stomach. liver
kidasys and bowels. Linsstoae phoe'
phats b a. iasxpsasivs whIts powder,
aHd almost tasesless.-A6y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02

MAN AND WIFE will take position
either on ranch or In camp. Wo-
man good cook. man good. steady
worker. Phone So Or call Under
wood Apta., 3rd and Main. over Ash
land Store. l.3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02
AO|tS'OARktN
,y0UR.eRAY hair
USE CRANDllA'S AA0E TEA Ann
SULpHCR RECIPE AND NO.
t3ODY WILL KNOW

The use Of Sage sna Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair 70 ~ nat
ural color datss hack 70 graadmoth.
er's me. She used Il 70 keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy asd q;
tractivs. Whenever her hair took %
that dull. faded or stssaksd appear.
ancs. this simple mixture was ~
piled with wonderful eject.
But brewing at homo 70 mussy and
out.of-date. Novadays. by askins at
any drug store for . 50 csst bottle Of
''WyethS Ssse anl 0ulphur Con-
pound." you viii Get this famous Old
preparation. Improved by ths addi.
tion OF other insrsdisnts. which can
b. dspen1sd upon 70 restore natural
color asd bsauty 70 The hair.
4 well kaown aowatown dSuGSist
says Il aarksas The hair - Aatural
" aad svsaly that soboAy can tell Il
has bssa applied. You slnply damp
% . sponge o. soft. brush with Il.
and draw this through your hais. tak.
Ing one strand at . time.' Dy Doea-
Ing the gyuy hair disappsass. an1 q.
tsr aaothsr application q two. Il ~
comes beautifully dark aad glossy.
wyeth's sage and Sulphur Compound
b . dslishtfdl toilet requisite tor
! those who desire . more youthful -.
psaraaee. lt b not intended for the
cure. utilization o. prsvsatios - ~.
0aoo.-A6A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02

records. Reports will begin with the
opening In June Of tho winter whent
harvesting season. The county agents
VIII aid In distributing the schedules
and memorandum books and will ai.
40 aasist In assembling tho results.
TIE results nre 10 be made avail
able for the use Of the United states
food administration. the federal trade
commission and other branches ~ tho
government. They are expected IN
provide a complete and accurate
check on the advance whent figures
cf the bureau Of crop estimates In
tho same wny that the cotton GINNING
reports. compiled by the bureau Of
the census. check cotton estimates
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02

Out-os.tows peoSls. when II the
city. are Invited - call at Chilcots's
real estate offlco. Extsa 6esk, FREE
writine materials. naOasisss and -.
psrs. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-02
NOTICE TO MEAT CUSTOMERS

BssinniT Monday. July q. ! vii,
make the Lsme trips over the ss'ne
route % last year. with my meat
~ssoa: Mondays and Thursdays In
tte country north of Merrill. aud
wsdnssdsys In the Maiin country.
Very respectfully.
WHITE HOUSE MARKET.
S.Se n. n. Anderson. Prop.