davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
Klamath Falls
Oregon


v'lle. wounded severely
'r'vsss Phillip l.. Frost. ovvs,,.
woundsd severely.
Private Emilio &. 0ourdcuu por,,..I
wounded severely.
Pirate John J. conlou. C,.e.A.
Locks. wounded severely.
Private Adoiph Grano. Portland
wounded severely.
Private William r. Blodgs,t. w,.a
Calf. Wounded severely.
Private Jossrh e, i.e,sinser. rrpv,.
dsls. wounded severely.
Private Niels p. Nicuson. Portland
wounded severely.
Private Robert J. Gilnibre. Por,la,l
wounded severely.
Private Harry J. Weller. Bah,,
wounded severely.
Sergeant Jamss u. widencr. OrseO,
City. wounded tdsgres usls.e,.
mlnsdD
Private Bernard l.evinson. Poetlssl.
wounded. (dsgree undetesujnel,
Private John Brsnt. North Psv6w.
wounded (dcsrec unds,ernlssl.
Private hsnry q. Clark. Duisr.
Wounded (dcgres undssssnlsslI
Sergeant Herbert v. Kooas, iAA>
view. wounded severely.
Hosssshoer. Joseph 0resss. Nm
eth raIls. Wounded sevsrsy.
Private Lsslis q. Stockmaaa. oVsAe
brook. wounded severely.
Private Guy n. McFsrrin. Hsesss.
= wounded severely.
Private Eimer e. Rslmsna. Pestlssl.
wounded severely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
NOTICE o. sALs o. STRAY

Notice y hsrsby sivea that A. o.
Tsrdbell q klamath palls. osogoa.
has Alsd b this ollee ~ s@dsvit 1hsl
he did. % lhe 9tth day oe Novembsr.
1913. take ~ The followiag 'estSay
animal. aal that after due snd rsas-
enable diliGono6 had 'been exercised.
no owner Tor sajd animal could bs
found: \, 3.
one sosrsi Oeiding horse, with Q
white strip n taes. branded with
the lsttes y q ths leet shouldeS.
wsighia6 obont 1.3So Desnds.
Now. theeoeore. qoeooe,i1 hoeobv Gtven
bsr. 1918: & ~ Ssss E : e:Slcst
>. NJ. q ~ NJ ysent stablas, 3
klamsth ~. eees ~ 49, e The
hishsst tl11es ~ aheve dessstbed
animal - eoti13t damages, eeet q
oisXiss l3ssis n ~ sesss se =.
veftisine up4 ~. 40 sash ether
costs a.1 espeesss - nay hsvs bssa
regulsSly ua1o. al
bstsS ~ q ~ y psesnsss.
n, y.icnAPMA,s.
justice q ~ tssss lor Linkvills
Ule<Soos vs4O n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
HUNS AlE 1UllDlNc
GIANT FLAMES NOW

LONDON. Dec. s.-Ths German
are building % airplane With whieh
they Intend tsyias . trip sssess The
Atlantic. and have . Ssppslin un6er
construction With The ssns idss h
view.
The eorrsspon6eat at Dsrlia Of Ne
Daily Express nys be iessssd this
when being shown over ~ aircraft
factory at otasksa. Q subuSb OF Der.
lin. The nsehins he's . wing spread
Of los fest ed ssginss Of 5000
horsepower.
TIE corrsspondsat says chat The
Zeppelin factory at Frisdrlehshafsa
Il building aa sirship Tor transat.
lsatic voysse capable Of esrSyiag 100
passengers.
y has niss engines sss sisht pro.
rellsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
vl(TROlA Ra,ynaa

vlCTROl4A.. BUYERs
Those for whom We have set aside
victrolas and 60n0ras. kindly lesve
dednite orders for hour Of Christmss
I've delivery.
7N sHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

Owing TO inausnsa conditions there
Will b. no meeting Of Aloha Chapter
81. o. =. g.. Tuesday evening". Jessie
b. Momyer. w. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

] hsrsby notify eostrsetors and sil
Of whom q may ooaooSa. that from
this date viii stPietly eueoree the
city ordinance whieh domaads . pes.
init for al electric instsllatlon b city.
n. A. Msan. city sleetSSs ias0oetor.
Boz sos; residence 49, washiastoa
street. -a o.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
Ossxsox~ cAsuAUrv Last.
Lieutenant Albert n. Cioslsrmsas
Portland killed In action.

Lieutenant Albert n. Ciostsrmsas
Portland kiilsd In action.
Private Lee q. Ray. Myrtle Point
killed In action.
Private Robert G. I.indsmaa. Rufus
wounded (dssrss undstsrmiasd
Private James 2. Hardiag. C0ttass
Grove. missing In action.
Private Nick Schsvsnits. Marshfisld
miains IN action.
Private Paul e. Bucknum. baker,
died Of wounds.
Corporal Howard Bellingsr. Lsban.
on. wounded slightly.
Corporal Raymond n. Tuner. lone.
wounded slightly.
Private Clifford u. Thomas. New.
port. wounded slightly.
Lieutenant Arthur Z. Lee. Rossburs.
wounded severely.
Lisutsnsat Roy 7. william. Forest
Grove. woundsd severely
Lieutenant bsnjamia =. lDorsis. Eu.
esns. woundsd severely.
Lieutenant Chas. 4. Robertson. Port.
land. wounded severely.
Corporal Roy ocoet. Hsppasr. weuad.
% severely.
Private Hsssy Krsss. .Hsppasr.
wounded severely.
Private Newtoa q. Mosk. portlasl.
wounded severely.
Private Burr n. rursmaa. John Day
wouaded severely.
Private James n. Bssey. Jschsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
KLAMATH lRRlcATloN
CONTRACT APPR0v WE'D

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dse. o.
The sserstary Of The interior hes ~
proved soatract whereby Ne newly
organised Klamath lssisatioa district
assumes liability 70 The Unitsd States
for the paymsat oe construction IN.
ssallmsats and opssatiUa end main.
tenanes charges Tor ysass Subsequent
to 1919. also for sll dslinausat COO.
stPuetioa. operatioa and maiateasace
charges q shall thsa remain uapaid.
TIE maximun amount tor which
the KLAMATH irstsaaioa district ~
comes llah)s. exclusive q opesatioa
aad naihtsaaaes charges. psaaltiss
and Interest. b ei.3s3.e3e.3e. This
sum doss not iacluds proposed costs
for sAditieaal drainage. PsDlaeemsat
oe pesisAabls sasuetusss. o. asy
rights . The Asksey canal. sad eov.
srs oaly amounts eapsaded o. aather.
ised 70 - ezpsadsA psies - Ne daee
Of eoatsset. to-wit: July 90. 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
CHANCE no HELP soLpsER

Anyone who ID about 10 make .
trip to Crescent In northern Klamath
has . fine opportunity to sssist q
soldier on 70 zee hio folks. Private
Mallory 10 here on his way home
from Fort Mcdowell on = short fur
loush and h having difficulty In
finding . way 70 get thru,
Anyons who is going thru 70 the
north end can take . passenger y
asked to communicate With Mrs. G..
X. Bsandsnburg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
FRANCE TO Be
RECONSTRUCTED
ON OLD Lines

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-To re-
..onstruct the destroyed % ti,ur ci
France architscturally - they were
before ruined By the Germans 10 the
purpose Of the French governmsnl
a. outlinsd By Bernard J. Shoninssr.
formerly president Of the American
Chamber Of Commerce In Paris.
TAs French government plans 70
accomplish this by rsimbursins II.
.dlviduals Tor their shattered homes.
nills sad factories according 70 their
value before their destruction. NJ.
shoningss recently told the sxscu-
tive committee Of the Philadelphia
Chamber Of Commsrce.
Ultimately. ~ said. Germany viii
pay he bill for rsstesatloa.
Thruout the var. hs added. Frsnch
boards Of appraisers have besn ssti.
mating the values Of property destroy
- b the Huns and now have %.
eurate dsts. To taoss Who desire 10
reeutlo. the French govern1keat viii
issus Indemnity bonds up 70 % pr.
eeat Of the former value OF his prep.
arty. while the external appsarance
Of the buildings rebuilt will bs 70.
tsinsd. Hr. Shoainssr said. the inter-
iots vill b eonstructsd IL modern.
sanitary style.
Rssssrtag to the fact that the
vrench government hes made ar.
ranesmsots 70 purchase materials
for reconstruction By pooling OF. com.
binins its orders. hs suggested that
American manufacturers would be
ssked 70 supply some materials and
that they promote the formstion OF
selling combinations 20 that possible
huge orders for construction mater.
.iais from France could b rapidly a..
similatsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
STRIKE IN. BEsiALr
/, OF MOONEY u OFP.

eEATTLH. Dec. s.--Thc strike
which vas called By the Butchers and
Meat Cutters local Unlons Tor today
IL bshalf Of Thomas A. Mooney has
been declared OF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR eALE-smsll Cary ssse; also
sood fur lined eoat. Apply this
once. e-1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

Ssod your ,aAa Order % X. Z. \.
etose Tor Chsisemas goos1s ~ ssy.
thing b CIothins asA Footwsar.
Ihys guarantee satisfsctioa ssd pay
lev postage ard express charges. etf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

=. x. x. alsss b ~ local rspsesss.
tselve fOs ~ v. PS1eo msde.to.yoos.
nseasuPe C59ehsa. PssSset - sa1 ~.
1seacetoo e1neooeoo0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

Have yos seticed bow cheap you
q. s.y . s'od ovsseoat at The BIZ
S.M X =. =. STORE.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

will be over, battle planes will be on the
scrap heap and this administration will
have passed into history cd far that no.
body will have any interest in the little
folks who have been allowed to paralyze
the efforts of it's really able men. If we
could leave precedents and our time hon.
ored methods of government out of con-
sideration, the military court would seem
to afford practical and warlike way of
settling all controversy about this scan
dal We should get the facts without
much delay, and punishment for treason
or dishonesty would be swift and certain.
It is to be regretted that there seems to
be no way open to us, legal or military,
which can relieve us of the incompetent.
The Overman bill authorizes the Presi-
dent to do this and it is the wish of the
people that his authority be exercised at
once. 1t is also the wish of the people
that official Washington agree to do some
thing to clear up the airplane scandal,
and do it thoroughly and promptly. If it
is a fact that an appropriation of $64O,-
900, 900 has been summarized, the people
do not want the pirates to escape under
cover of smoke screen.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
CROCODILE'S EGGS.

A scientific and enterprising food ex-
pert has announced that crocodile's eggs
are a palatable, satisfying and desirable
food for us to eat. 1t has not yet been
determined how many calorics or how
many vitamines they contain per dozen,
but there is no immediate necessity of
stopping to figure that out. The first
thing to do is to take a census of the
crocodiles in United States waters and
find out how many eggs they are likely
to produce annually. 1t would also be
mines would be required to keep hen
crocodile in good condition during the
laying season if no longer Then Mr..
Hoover could fix a maximum price for
crocodle's eggs and the farmers could
60 ahead and stock up with crocodiles
and suitable incubators and not bother
with hens any longer. Life on poultry
farm is rather monotonous even if man
has as many as 1000 hens. But very
small flock of crocodiles will make life
las long as it LASTS, one perpetual thrill.
The United States Department of Agri-
culture has recommended clam farming
and muskrat raising for the favorable
consideration of farmers and we suppose
crocodile farming will be advised also.
We have fastened to speak about this be-
cause we want the readers of The jour
nal to believe that Washington is not the
only place where up to date, practical and
progressive information can be obtained
concerning agriculture.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Under the provisions of the Overman
bill the President has put the construc-
ton of airplanes, their motors and equip
ment, under the direction of John d.
Ryan. Maj Gen. VIM. l., Kenly has
been put in sole charge of the operation
of aircraft of all kinds and of the train
ing of aviators. These two officers will
enter upon their duties with the conf
dence of the people. They are believed
to be capable men, and if great change
from present conditions, and for the bet
ter, does not ensue, we shall at least know
who is to be blamed. The Signal Corps
has been eliminated as far as any author
ity is concerned. Maj Gen. George o.
Squier, chief signal officer, remains in
that position, and has nothing to do with
anything connected with aeronautics ex-
cept the transmission of military signals.
When the blame for the present humiliat-
ing failure is placed, the Signal Corps
may appear to be the offender and it may
appear to be the goat"
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Every soldier in the service during the
first wear of the Civil War, who rs living
TODAY and was then II years of age, has
now reached his allotted period of three
score wears and ten. The survivors OF
the Grand Army of the Republic are now
old men. Their ranks are thin as they
rally for the observance OF this Memorial
Dav. Soon the remaining few will be
spoken of as the last SURVIVORS. Then,
soon. none will live except in the memory
of the American people. By them they
will never be forgotten. Memorial Day
will continue to be observed, flags will be
placed over each veterans grave and
grateful people will listen to eulogles OF
our patriotic dead. These men, who went
into battle from 1861 to 1865, gave US
united country, now filled with more than
100, 600, 900 people, loyal to the same flag.
How much we owe the heroes of the Civil
War we shall never know. We cannot
even guess the perils and dissensions from
which they saved this land of ours. IL
the right to secede from the Union had
been decreed by an appeal to arms, de-
mocracy would have shown that it could
not be stable or dependable form OF
government. Democracy owes its life to
she Veterans of the Civil War,
Today we are again pouring out cur
blood and treasure for democracy and
freedom, not only for ourselves but for
the world We are but building on the
sure foundation which the veterans laid.
We are but safeguarding for future gen.
erations the freedom and safety which
they secured and have hequeathed to us.
1.-The flags are flown half-mast today,
The bugle's note is still;
We venerate the fame of those
Who rest upon the hill.
They fought and conquered, honor be
To those who bravely died
That freedom might prevail with US,
And peace with US abide"
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
A COOK BOOK FREE.

Wheat substitutes and their practical
use are of wide spread interest War
exigencies have brought these substitutes
to the attention of the American people
as never before. The present generation
has little knowledge of the most advant-
ageous methods of preparing these. Real
izing this fact, as well as the Importance
of knowing the right way in which to
cook substitutes, Senator Fernald of
Maine has, secured a limited supply of
cook books giving scientific and tested
practical recipes for cooking substitutes
These he will distribute to all who apply
so long as the supply lasts. All that is
necessary to secure one of these valuable
books is to send your name and post
office address, with request that the
book be sent, to Bert M. Fernald, 240
Senate Office Building, Washington, D. c.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Ellen NJ Bartlett of Winter
w port, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine. by her mortgage deed dated the
fourth day of October. 1918, and recorded in
Waldo County Registry of Deeds. Book 304,
Page 452. conveyed to Arthur W Knight three
certain lots or parcels of land situate in said
Winterport. and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
The fret lot of land being situated on the
suutherly side of the Bangor road, so-called,
in Whites Corner So called IN said Winter
port and bounded Cd the north by said Bangor
road running from Monroe Village to Bangor;
on the east by land owned and occupied by
Isaac Perkins, on the south by land occupied
by George Clark and Maurice Clark; and on the
west by land occupied by Frank Grant and
RAYMOND Clark; containing about twenty five
acres, more or less; reservlne from sald par
eel small parcel OF land sold by wellington
Chase to the town of Winterport, containing
about one quarter of an acre,
The second parcel of land conveyed is stu
ated on the nth side of said Bangor road IN
said Whites Corner, bounded on the east by the
road leading from said Bangor road to Arthur
Edmunds' residence, and land owned and occu-
pied by said Arthur Edmunds; on the north by
land owned and occupied by Arthur Edmunos
and land formerly owned by Solomon Chase;
on the west by land formerly belonging to
Solomon Chase and land owned and occupied
Bangor road; containing about fifteen acres.
The third parcel of land is bounded on the
east by the second lot of land above described
and land owned al occupied by Arthur Ed
munds; on the north by land occupied by E.
N. Bartlett; on the west by land owned and
occupied by Walter BckfOrd, and on the south
by land owned and occupied by Charles Libby
and second lot above described; containing
about twenty five acres.
And whereas the said Arthur W. knight, by
his assignment dated the sixth day of Septem-
Der, 1917, and recorded in said registry. Book
297, Psge 1856, assigned said mortgage to the
undersigned, Nellie d. Bartlett, then Nellie d.
Baker; and whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, and remains broken:
Now. therefore. by reason of the breach Of
the condition thereof claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Bangor. Maine. May l6. 1918.
NELLIE d. BARTLETT
formerly Nellie d. Baker,.
By MAYO & SNARE,
her Attorneys. 3w21
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
MORE TInNlps-BErTER SHEEP.

a
Every sheep owner should make an
effort this season to provide some form OF
succulent food either in roots or siiaee
for next winters feeding. Sheep gen.
orally have come through the past winter
in thin, run. down condition, owing TO
the fact that most hay was late CUT anu
consequently was coarseand dry, making
very poor feed for sheep, as all sheep
owners well know However, had they
been provided with proper amount OF
succulent food. such as turnips, beets or
silage all of which can be produced at a
comparatively small expense, they would
have come through in good thrifty cor
dition. and would have been provided
with a good udder we'll filled with milk;
consequently would have owned their
lambs, and instead of poor lambs that
could stand all four feet on ten cent
piece, they would have Strengthened out
and made growing their business. lur-
nips are the most favored by sheep own
ers because they are produced cheaply
and everything considered are the safest
and best. A daily ration for an average
sheep is from a pint to a quart or from
one to two pounds of roots, and from two
to three pounds of silage The amount
that should be provided for each sheep
depends upon the condition she is in when
coming to the barn. If she is thin, she
should have from two to three pounds of
clover or fine mixed, early-cut hay per
day, with one pint or about one pound of
roots. If no clover or fine mixed hay is
available, each sheep should be fed the
full amount of two pounds of roots or
three pounds of silage. A conservative
estimate is from five to seven bushels of
roots for each sheep for the winter.
Grain will probably remain high in price
during the next year and consequently it
is up to every stock owner to provide, as
far as possible, all the roots, grain, etc.,
he will need during the next year. The
most successful sheep owners provide
good fall run for their flocks, either
piece of rape, or a field run, or both. If
the sheep can have a good field run, that
is generally all they need to bring them
to the barn in good flesh. If that. iss Jim
possible, they should be provided with
the rape which is very fattening. The
usual practice in raising rape is to either
fence IN section of the pasture, or fit a
piece from the field adjoining the pasture.
The same is fenced in and when ready for
the sheep, section of the fence or gate
las the case may be- is removed and the
sheep allowed to feed from one to two
hours a day for three or four days, and
then allowed to go in and out at pleasure.
1t is estimated that one acre of rape will
provide feed for 80 to 40 sheep and will
continue to grow until killed by the frost.
Rape needs good rich, mellow seed
bed, and about three pounds of seed per
acre, sowed broadcast, and requires about
sixty days growth before turning the
sheep onto it.
Department of Agriculture,
c. H. CRAWFORD,
Sheep Specialist
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
N0'iCe of foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Phineas G. hurd of Northport,
w in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the TWEEN
ty-t third day of February. A. D. 1912. and re-
corded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book
295. Page 228. conveyed to me. the undersign-
ed, -certa lot or parcel of land, with the
buildings thereon, situated in N0rthport. in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine. be-
ing the homestead farm Of said Phneas G.
Hurd and the same conveyed to him by John
Hurd by his warranty deed dated January 81,
1882, and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds.
Book 200, Page 81. described in said deed 30
follows: Beginning at stake and stones stand
ing on the southerly side of the road leading
from Northport to Belmont. being Benjamin
Stevens southeast corner; thence south forty
nine degrees west on said Stevens line one
hundred and ten rods to a stake and stones;
thence southeast on Ezra Pitchers line one
hundred and sixteen rods to q stake and stones
at the road leading from Lincolnville to Bel
fast; thence northeast on said road one bun.
dred and ten rods to stake and stones; thence
northwest on David Knowles line one hundred
and twenty. five rods to place of beginning,
containing seventy-five acres. more or less.
Reserving town road leading, from Northport
to Belmont; and whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken, now, therefore by
reason Of the breach Of the condition thereof
claim q foreclosure of said mortgage,
Dated this twenty. first day Of May. A. D.
1913. 8w21
DAN. JOHN R. HURD.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
German Pensions Cut OF.

United States pensioners living in Ger
many and Austria, who have been draw
ing money from the American govern
ment by reason of their services in the
Civil War or for other reasons, have had
their allowances cut off because of their
residence in enemy territory. Payment
of pensions will not be resumed until
peace is declared, Congress has been told,
although allowances are sent regularly
to those residing in the countries allied
against Germany and Austria or in neu-
trail lands A report submitted to Con.
gress shows that in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1917, there were 81 Americans
residing in Germany entitled to pensions
under the laws of this country, and that
in Austria Hungary there were q Ameri-
can pensioners
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Some indication of the ceaseless watch
kept on the high seas, in the path of
American troopships, by United States
naval forces operating in European wa
tiers, may be gained from statistics Just
compiled at the naval headquarters in
London. These statistics show that a
single force of American destroyers oper-
ating from one base had steamed almost
1900, 900 miles up to April list. The
maximum distance covered by a single
destroyer was more than $780, 600 miles
from May /, 1917, to April 1, 1918. This
destroyer was one of the first to arrive
abroad after war was declared.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes blessed!
When Spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mould,
She there shall dress sweeter SOD
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
Fy fairy hands their knell is rung;
Bv forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay
And Freedom shall a while repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there!
William Collins.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Mr.. Hughes and the attorney general
are going to investigate the doines, the
not doines and the misdoings of the para
lytic aircraft board which has disgraced
itself and Inundated the nation. Con-
gress will not investigate the old cripple.
It will, instead, send committee to make
an inventory of the goods, chattels and
effects of the poor old fellow, finance the
reorganized concern and we hope to see
that hereafter good use will be made of
whatever funds may be appropriated.