davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-17

Peter MOeger Found Dead in Bed.
Peter Moeger was found dead in bed
on Friday morning last by Calvin Oh
son and Andrew Lidenberg. Mr., Moe
ger was an early riser and, noticing a
light burning in his shop and his alb
sence from his work table, the boys
entered the building and discovered
that his life had passed out during the
night. DR.. Cooney was called and
pronounced death due to natural
causes, therefore no inquest was
deemed necessary. Sheriff Shockley,
upon making an investigation found
$499.72 in Mr.. Moeger's coat pockets,
which was placed in a bank.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning by Rev. Father Will
lenbrink at Ross undertaking rooms
and the interment was in Oak Knoll
cemetery.
Peter Moeger was born in Germany
in 1851 and came to the United States
when a young man and took up his
residence in Hastings. From there he
went to Elk River about AZ years ago
and was there married to Miss Lena
Schreiner. In 1905 he came to Prince
ton, where he continued to live to the
end of his days. He is survived by
two sons, John, Of Dimock, S. D.; Err
nest, Minneapolis; and daughter,
Mrs. M. B. Steffen, Minneapolis. He
also leaves a sister, Mrs. John Eppish
of Orrock.
Peter Moeger was an Industrious
man who tended strictly to his own
business and leaves many friends who
will miss him. --....-..- r. ..--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-17

ing for Y. M. C. A. funds, and assisting
in the fuel distribution"
With ]. A. Allen for president, M. K.
Rudd, vice president, and Henry Eber-
hardt, cashier, the First National Bank
Of Milaca is certainly a differed
institution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-17
Caught at His Game:

Albert Johnson, a Milaca potato
buyer, was on Tuesday arrested upon,
the instigation of State Inspector
Montgomery for defrauding farmer
from whom he purchased potatoes by
manipulating the scales. johnson was
taken before justice of the peacR
and fined $50 and costs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-17
/. w. w. Fashion Note

"Hubby!"
Eyes. my loYe?'
see some people out west gave N
man a coat Of tar"
Eyes, and it was trimmed With,
feathers. Louisville Courier-Jou
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-17

The family extends thanks for the
kindness extended by kind friends and
neighbors and for the many floral Of
ferings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
Peace Questions

gtntes. How can We expect To NC.
cure peace II We war against but part
Of the robber band, and allow the re-
maihdcr to hold the fortress, and
sally forth again? We are now at
war with Austria. We should never
again recognize her present territor.
iai or political status.
Austria IL an essential part Of this
mennctIng fortress. without her II
could not exist. until Austria IL re-
moved fran the domination Of Ger
many, and the control OF her $4,000.
900 alien peoples taken from the
10000. 900 German Austrians. the
corner stone OF q secure peace can
never be laid.
Mr.. Gladstone said ''There is no
spot on the map Of Gods green earth
on which any man can place his fin
ger and say with truth, there Aus.
tria did good"
And yet one of the Allied states.
men has said. Austria has always
been our friend. and In ten years
would be so again"
Does the world understand how
m,ny millions OF the Austrian peo.
pies are fighting against their will.
suffering from brutal rule and raw.
ishment That to breap up the Ger.
man menace the Allies are forced to
kill. main CT capture millions Of
these people thus held In bondage.
driven forth TO fight nj the threat
Of the bayonet and their officers re-
yoivers7
II II these people who must b.
freed. not only for their own sakes.
but to remove them forever from
German domination so that they may
no longer unwillingly be msde vital
part of the Pan.Gorman menace
against the worlds peace.
These alien peoples. moreover.
are anxious TO fight against Austro'
German domination and on the side
Of the Allies. Here We have forty
millions OF the people OF Austrii
alone who are our natural Allies.
only waiting fer a chance TO join
us.
With Austria's alien people freed
and Austria dismembered, Pan. Ger
many would fall at one blow. Russia
could he relieved, and Germany
would be doomed.
Hut II the ALLIES do not wrest from
Germany and retain the European
balance Uf power by force or arms.
Germany will keep II. and the worlds
freedom Is doomed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poIsons and toxins from
systsm before putting mers
feed Into stomach.


Wash yourself On the inside before
ties into the blood. causing illness,
This Ii vastly more important because
The skin pores do not absorb impuri.
ties nto the blood. causing illness
while the bowels pores do.
For every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce Of waste material must b car.
led out Of the body. II this waste ma.
terial In not eliminated day by day II
luickly ferments and generates pois.
ons. gases and toxins which are ab.
.orbed or sucked into the blood stream
through the lymph ducts which should
uck only n0urishment 10 sustain the
body.
A splendid health measure II to
rink. before breakfast each day. Q
slsss OF real hot water with \ tee.
'poonful Of limestone phosphate In II.
which ls o harmless way to wash these
poisons. gases aud toxins from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels:
thus cleansing. sweetening and fresh
sning the entire ailmsntary canal bs
ore putting more food Into the stom-
sch.
a quarter pound Of limestone phos.
Dhate costs but very little At the drug
'tore. but Is snfncient to make anyone
IN enthusiast on inside bathing. Men
sake up with . dull. aching head or
rave furred tongue. bad tasts. nasty
breath. sallow complexion: others who
AVE bilious attacks. acid stomach or
constipation are assured Of peonounced
Improvement In both health and ap
rearance shortly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
KAISER STILL
PEDDLEs SAME
OLD STUFF

In q proclamation issued August
! to the German people. Emperor
william says
-Four years of hard struggle have
passed. full ~ ctcrnnliy memorable
deeds An example has been given
for all time Of wnat people can do
that stands IN the field for u most
Just cause and for the maintenance
Of i,s existence.
Gratefully rcvering the divine
hand which has been gratefully cx.
tended over Germany. we may
proudly say We were not found un.
worthy OF the tremendous task be-
fore which Providence placed us.
II in the struggle our nation was
given leaders capable OF the highest
sehievcmcnts II has daily proved by
fidelity that I, has bcscrved to have
such leaders. How could the army
front have performed Its tremendous
deeds II the entire labor ut home
had not been carried to the highest
measure OF personal performance
Thanks are due To all who. under
difficult conditions. have co-opcratcl
In the task set the state and com.
munity and especially TO our faith.
ful unwcarying officials. Thanks
are due likewise TO our countrymen
and townsmon and also tho women
on whom In this war time. 40 much
falls.
The war year which In opening
today will not spare the German
people further prlvations and trials.
nut, whatever may ccmc. We know
mat the hardest lies behind US.
What has been attained In the
east by arms and safcguarded by
peace trentjcs-what In being com.
p's'sd In the west-that gives IA
'ns firm certainty that Germany
Will Issue strong and vigorous from
''n's storm OF tho peoples which has
relied to the ground 20 many n
mighty race.
on this day OF remcmbrnnccs We
recall with pain all sacrifices which
aad to be made for the fatherland.
Wide gaps have been torn In our
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
FEW WOUNDED
SOLDIERS DIE .
IN HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. 15.---
IN connection with the casualties
among the American Expeditionary
forces in the Marne.Aisne offensive.
1t should be stated, upon the basis
Of the officially attested experience
OF our associates during four years
OF this war. that Of wounded soldiers
sent to hospitals for treatment fewer
than 1 In 2 die. 0
or all the soldiers sent to the hos.
pitals only 45 In every 1000 die. In.
cluding those who die Of disease as
well rs those who die Of wounds. OF
all soldiers wounded In action more
than four.fifths return 70 service.
many OF them in less than two
months. II 10 necessary to discharge
for physical disability only i+.6 per
cent.
These figures are based on IN ~.
crage OF both British and French
Official figures. including both ono.
ers and men. The two are averaged
tc cgether. since American troops are
fighting with both the French and
the British under conditions which
vary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
NO TINE TO
GLOAT NOW
SAYSGE0RCE

LONDON. Aug. l5.-"Stsady;
don't sloat yet Premier Lloyd
Georges advice. thus epitomised. II
rs good for America a. II 10 for
Great Britain. which 10 having Q
hard time to keep the lid on IT.
optimism. aitho fully appreciating
the soundnes OF the warning against
over.elation.
II Is granted that for the allies
this IL the greatest victory Of the
war. The enemy has been out.stra-
tegied. out.generaled. out-soldiered.
out.flown and out-tanked. with .
force which even the German press
admits Is only slightly superior mum.
erically. And altho the enemy 10
temporarily demoralixed and disor.
ganized. military authorities agree
the allies have only got q fair start
on the road to triumph.
The German military machine 10
still potent and capable Of indefinite
resistance on the defensive. Nor IL
the possibility Of resumption OF
the enemy offensive In some unsx-
pected quarter altogether removed.
Altho the allies In the past few
days have frightened their grasp on
the recently recovered initiative. this
might easily be lost thru over-con.
fdence. unwariness. under-estima.
tlon OF the enemy's recuperative DOW.
ers. or some strategical or tactical
error. It would be deplorable mis-
take II. assuming the end OF the war
is In sight. any OF the allies should
permit the slightest relaxation OF
enort. The war will end sooner II
they apply from no won every pos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
SEES HER SOl.DlEll
nROTHER N MOVIES

EUGENE. Aug.i5,--Seeing her
brother In the moving pictures OF
General Pcrshing's army In France
was the interesting experience OF
Mrs. s. X. George. Jr.. OF this city.
~ a local theater last week.
"Pershing's Crusaders" Ia tho
title OF the reel OF films showing the
official United States pictures OF
Pershing's forces In the war sone.
Mrs. George was Interested because
her brother. George u. Richards. Ia
q member OF the old Sd Oregon In
fantry and she was anxious to see
the pictures. Not many yards OF the
film had been shown on the screen
until Mrs. George exclaimed In great
surprise: "Why. there's GEORGE"
II was the picture Of her brother
with 4 squad OF soldiers filmed "over
there"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Equity No. sss.

Eo0tty NO. SS1.
In the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon. for the County OF Klamath.
Lois Jsnrse. Plaintiff. ". 3. W.
Jenres. Defendant.
TO z. w. Jenree. the above nance
defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Ore.
gon. You are hereby dequirsd to ap.
pear and answer the complaint hled
against you In the above entitled
suit. on or before Thursday. the sth
day OF September. A. D.. 1918, that
being the day OF the last publication
Of summons. and the last day within
which you are required to answer.
rs fixed by the order OF publication
OF this summons. II you fall to ap.
pear and answer. the plaintiff viii
apply 10 the Court for the relief de.
manded In said complaint. Said
suit " brought to SECURE dissolution
OF the bonds OF matrimony existing
between yourself and plaintiff. on
the grounds OF desertion continuing
for q period OF one year prior to the
commencement OF this suit. aud for
the care and custody OF the minor
son. Roy Jenree. This summons Is
published In the Evening Herald, u
daily newspaper OF general circula.
tion. published. printed and circulat.
cd daily In Klamath County. State OF
Oregon. st Klamath Falls. Oregon.
BY order Of the Honorable d. v. Kuy-
kendall. Judge OF the said Court. and
dated July -. 1918. the nrst publ.
cation to b nads on Thursoay. the
ssth day of July, 1919. ana the last
publication 70 - made on Thursday.
the 6th day Of September. 1919.
II. n. MANNING.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post Office address. Loomis Building.
900 Main strest. klamath Falls. Ore.
yon.
Ss.i.s.is.ss.ss.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
ARMY NEEDS
CIVILIAN HELP

The signal corps OF the United
States army urgently needs 90 civil
Ian production experts qualified to
supervise. distribute and expedite the
manufacture OF war materials, in.
cluding telephone and telegraph sup.
plies. wires. cables and tools. Salar-
les. $4,000. to $500. Apply now for
the Information blanks to Secretary
Eleventh Y. 8. Civil Service district,
sos Post office building. Seattle,
Wash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

sibls ounce Of power and resource.
0ssmahy's substitution Of a politi.
cal for Q military initiative already
10 becoming apparent. Resumption
Of peace efforts, with attractive
amendments to the former suggest.
ion Of q trade in the west for the
east. can be expected for the purpose
Of beguilins the allies into with.
holding the knockout.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
tl'y Wade Cl,ancc)
In all Strret Journal

The Allies have practically com.
miticd themselves to the principle
~ natiOnalitics." ana "sclf.detcrnin-
alton" Illustrated ana illumined by
Bclgium's heroic sacrifice . She and
Serbia must be- restored. Poland IL 10
be- again Independent. Italy In Ia
hay" the TrcntinO returned. Ad.
justmcnts nrc TO be made In the Bal,
kan states. The Turks are to be driv.
en- out Of Europe. But there have
been no definite agreements. The
multitude and complexity Of the
problems 10 be dealt with may we'll
staggcr the Imagination.
Hut with Allied victory. and all
these things done. Il Is not enough.
The world. and especially America.
has scarcely yet srasped the tremend.
Gus fact that II is not Germany alone
we are fighting. and must render i'm.
potent. but also the people Of Aus
tra. Bulgaria and Turkey. with their
dependencies. n total Of 100. 100000.
Under Germany's domination. they
have doubled her armed forces. en-.
trenchcd within vast fortress.
stretching from the North sea TO Asia
Minor, and separating Russia from
the Allies.
or the many delusions indulsed.
and especially In the United States.
the one most futile has been that
Austria would make. or be allowed TO
seek. n separate peace. The twelve
million Germans living In Anstria are
M wholly dominated by Germany az
they In turn dominate the 100000
Slavs. Maygars and Latins. Those
vnssais are fighting unwillingly ag-
llnst the Allies. and need to be freed
before we free the unwilling Ger.
mans Of Gcrnfany. Austria Is not an
empire. but n conspiracy.
u is possible that Germany may
again prompt Austria to seek peace
with the Allies. II would again be
but n trick.
We should understand that Aus.
tria. Bulgari, and Turkey are as
firmly In the grip OF Germany ns are
Belgium. Poland. and Serbia. and
that unless the Allies break her
fierce grip by force. she will never
let go when peace is made. Pan.Ger-
many will then constitute u greater
menace to the world than Germany
alone has ever been. Pan.Germany.
once established. would mean . few
years Of organization. then certain
conquest of the world. Pan-Gsr.
many would be able 10 put 10000
900 soldiers In the field. even should
she not obtain control Of Russia's
millions. which seems certain II she
Is permitted 10 continue Russia's iso'
,ation.
America should not seek to dress
up Russia In tho new clothes OF dem.
ocracy until We are sure Germany
win not steal them. Russia's form
q government Is not OF the slightest
conseqnencc---if Germany wins the
war
The only hore for Russia IL In as
sistance via Siberia. Japan. China
and all the Allies should cooperate
but we are a yc,r late. Russia 10
fifty French revolutions In one. An.
archy (or Germany. will rule Rus
sin for generation to come.
Pan-Gcrmany must not only be de-.
feated but disintegrated. before the
first principle OF world security can
be established.
America has not yet declared war
against two Of Germany's vassal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

families. sud the suffering Of this
terrible war has spared no German
home. Those who. M bcys In their
flint enthusiasm. saw tho first
troops depart. stand themselves to-
day beside their fathers and their
brothers NJ warriors at the front.
Sacred duty commands that
everything be done that this prcci.
oug blood does not flow In vain.
Nothing has been neglected by us
20 rcstor" pence 10 the devastated
world. The voice ~ humanity. how.
ever. stili finds no hearing In the
cncmy's camp. As often as We have
spoken words Of reconciliation We
have been met with contempt and
hatred. The enemy does not yet
want peace. without shame. they
smirch the fair name OF Germany
with ever-frcsh calumnics. Asiin
and again their mouthpieces declare
that Germany must BE- annihilnted.
I'VE must, therefore. continue 10
fight and 20 labor until our enemies
are ready TO acknowledge our right
to existence. JUS, Ms We have vtctori.
outiy fought for and gained II
against their ovcrw helming on
siaught,
God In with us.
civilian Il. I.
"in the field. July 81"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing bs.
tween J. c. Smith. Cora b. Smith
and o. w. Robsrtson end operating
under the firm name Of Klamath
Superior Laundry. has been dissolved
BY mutual consent on this 9Th day Of
August. 1913. o. w. Robertson will
continue the business and 10 author.
ICED to collect all accounts and pay
all bills.
klamath Falls. Ore. August 6.
1913.
J. c. SMITH.
CORA B. SMITH.
Sis q. W. R0BERTeoN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

Kamp KOOk Gasoline Stoves and
Auto Comfort Cushions. No smoke
n your eyes. and comfortable place
10 sit.-Telford BROS. Garage, l2-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-15

buy q nicc Level lot In Mills Add.
tiOn and build = home. Liberty
lsonds taken In payment. Ask Chill.
cote about the new prizes. Il
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.

At the Board of Trade Pool Tournament last night Mcclure de featedRous2 in just 30 innings, by close game of 125 to 11S.
 Rouse was to have played 150 to Macs 125 but owing to bad luck he got left at the switch.
 Highest run made by Mcclure 16 average 250
 Highest run made by Rouse Il, average 2.4I.
 The Star Game will be played Monday night between Faxon Lew is and Frank Lilly, the two best players and should be a game worth worth seeing. Arrangements are being made to have a Billiard Tournament following the Pool Tournament at this popular resort and all billiard sharks are navinG their eyes "sharpened".
 
 \ The ad at the top of tho next column, informs you of another place to go, after the athletic tournament games are played tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
MRS. R. M. SEIDLER Has Opened First Class

REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Geut- lemens and Ladies Clothes. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOIlCE. The funeral services of the late Daniel McLain will beheld at the undertaking parlors. Corner :srJ street and Steadman avenue, at 2 r. M., Saturday, March 2, 1918.
 [ .
 Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
 * <
 Charlie Bedding left yeterday with prospecting outfit (per dog team). Charlie will try to locate that very elusive paystreak presumed to be concealed on the benches, in the vicinity of Oregon creek.
 a.y ... t-~* -* <
 It is reported that Jack O'brien and partner, have located fairly good paydirt on a claim. near Dry creek. They've been hunting, dur ing the past month, for the elusive in the vicinity of where they are supposed to have found it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev Chas. Howard Shank, Minister Residence, Room 21, Golden Gate.
 SUNDAY SERVICES.
 II A. NJ. Bible School aln children $ service. R. B. JuliaE, superintendent.
 P M. Worship and Sermon Topic: Gratitude for Gods Mcr- cies.'' Excellent music by Chorus Choir lis church extends a cordial in- vitation and a large welcome 10 all, 10 these services, rich and poor alike regardless of crc.d or nationality.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
1 oCdl News ltenns { And Town Topics

Union meeting tonight at P. NJ
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
WEATHER REPORT.
U. :. Weather Bureau.

March 1, 6 A. M. Temperature Max. IS Min -32. Barometer-3O.271 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-Calm Precipitation-No
 March l. 6 P. M. Temperature-Ma 20 Min -32. Barometer-3O.492 inches. Wind-Calm. Precipitation-Non
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
PIONEER rGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night,
IT is as clear as mud?


 What is the difference between a pot of beans cooked over a camp fire, and a pot of beans cooked or the kitchen stove.
 Or in other words, what's the difference between a political frame up concocted in Governor Strong office, and political frame-up con- cocted in Judge Jennings office.
 The question is, would the beans still be beans, providing they were cooked in either place?
 Would the frame-up still be a frame-up providing it was concocted in either office?
 
 Ed Holt returned from his trip to Dime creek. shortly after P. M. yesterday. Overflows compelled him to remain over at Bonanza creek, for several days. He's look ing as hale and hearty as ever.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
0ARPTNTERs AND 9OlNERs.

CARPENTERS AND 1OlNERs.
 Local Union I7ss, Carpenters ana soiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al orland's shop Front St. At 2 p. m.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- al Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

LOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. M. x 5. w. fhe reg ular meeting Of the Nome mine Workers Union, Local NO, Q4O. of the W. F. of N.. Is held Svery Saturday evening at D. m' at Miners Hall. Office hours l D. m. 10 6 D. m.. 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BEATEN, Sec. Treas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

Notifiation recently at hand to the effect that another of the con genial drummer's checks have been ressurrected. The latest was located in the ice-house, for the amount. of 39 bucks