davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-14
LOOSEN UP

The lads that you "sc'' on the kaiser
Have finished the task that you set
They have landed on Bill, till he's peaceful and STILL
And his horizon filed with regret
They smiled as they took up your BURDEN
And sailed to the land DER the sea;
Where they wallowed thru mud and the slime and blood
Az they battled for you and for me.
The boys that you sent in your places
To stem the advance Of the Hun,
Can now hear them whine from the east Of the Rhine
Where they stopped from their hundred-mile run.
The boys that you sent out from Klamath
With those from the rest Of the land,
Have salvaged your skin, with good-natlred grin,
And bought you safe place to stand.
The khaki-clad lads in the trenches
Must now remain guards on the Rhine. Al
They must camp in the cold, with the cooties enrolled
Ii the march on the long, icy line
Now what about sending hand-out-
a stick more to put on the fire
"A bit to remind em we're still behind 'em-
Three thousand miles back, and much drier.
Say, kddo, your chance is a'waitin';
So loosen the strings on your sack
And shell out bones minus grouching and groas
For the boys that we hope to get back
Don't qubble or quarrel about quota
Don't beef about what is your share
The program for you is to swiftly "come thru"
With every last dime you can spare.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-14
OLDER REGlsTRAxrs no
RETURN QUEsTIONNAlREG

The President directs that regis
trsnts Who ON September ~. 1918.
hsd attained their s7th birthday. and
who have received questionnaires,
need not OIL out such questionnaires.
but they are Immediately to return
such document to their local board.
No charge OF delinquency will be en-
tered against any such registrsnt for
biz failure heretofore to fill out and
return his Questionnsire. even tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-14
Green ARMY
BIG HELP TO
ALLIED CAUSE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
story Of the "Green Army" comitajis
or deserters from the Austrian army
which poured down from the Lika
Mountains In Juso-Slavia and the
Carpathians and from the Austrian
rear aided the recent Italian often
sive was told here today BY Dr.. LJu.
DO Leontieh. member OF the Juso-
Slav National Council. who b visit.
ins in San Francisco. Here u bic
story:
Tho Green Army" % called b.
cause Of the vesdant setting OF the
fastnsssss IN which they bid them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-14

the time set for such return b now
passed. And oil charges OF delin-
Quency heretofore entered against
such registrauts OF such ages who
have failed to return qusstionnairss
within the time limit cot therefore
will b cancelled and made Of no Of.
fect.-Local Board. klamath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-14
Klamath Falls
Oregon
ENTRAY

There came 10 my place about DC.
tober 2sth one black Jersey heller.
coming 2. and ono black Jersey steer.
coming two years old: no visible
brand; earmarkcd swallow fork In
left ear. Owner please call for snmc
it, q. u. 0RlzZi.E,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-14
NOTICE

The last date for receiving Christ.
mas cartons II November goth. Get
your address label right In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-14
GIVE, GIVE,

Give to the War Work Campaign.
Give % Uaieed War WosA Campalgu!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-14

Purchase Q Thrift Stamp beeore ~.
IjrinE 'srhsy wosk while you slesp." |"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
NATIONAL CANE
IS BADLY Grip PIED
Unfortunate Row Between
Major League Magnates'
Wal Hurt Sport
By H. C. Hamilton

+ (URited Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 10.-The structure of
baseball shook today on the very foun-
dation on which it has been built to a
point where it is recognized as the clean
est and most representative sport of the
nation.
Al no time in the history Of the pas
time has such series of events as that
which led up to the resignation of Gov
lcrnor John X. Taner from participa-
tion in the national commission 8 sit
tings, taken place in the game. The web
that enmeshes minor and major leagues
and makes them a single organization
for the protection of commercialized
sport, is greatly weakened. Unless some
settlement is fednd speedily there must,
as a matter of course, follow a fight
that threatens to strip the organization
from beginning to end.
One thing is certain: the National
league will emerge from the clash purg-
ed of petty jealousies and enmities that
have whipped it into tiny whirlpools
for years. Certain factions which have
for some time spread hints of Cover
nor Tener S resignation and have even
gone so far as to prepare for his de-
mise as head of the league, will be 81
fenced in the gettogether rush bound
to come off. There can be no question of
the stand these club owners will take.
They will unite as a man behind their /
president, and unless the American lea
que backs down from its stand there
will be bitter fight.
John X. Tener has stood for a straight |
forward course in baseball ever since
he left the governorship Of Pennsylvan-
ia and succeeded to the presidency of
the parent major league. He has been
a calm adviser and level headed ad.
wiser at all fines. His stand in this case
is justified and clean. He contends that
tho national commission 5 rulings should
either be adhered to by all parties par
ticipating in the national agreement
or that there should be no national com
mission. Whether the decision in the
Perry case was right or wrong can have
no bearing on tie prime subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
associated Advertising
Clubs Select New Orleans

San Francisco, July l0.-Hew Orleans
won the 1919 convention of the Asso-
eiated Advertising Clubs Of the World
at midnight meeting of presidents Of
ad clubs here.
The vote was 80 for New Orleans, IS
for St. Paul and nine for New York.
Four hours of arguing and speeehmak-
ing preceded the ballOting. Afterward
Mayor Behrman of New OrIaaRs, ex-
tended that eity's official welcome to
the ad clubs.
This mornings session of the ad clubs
convention included an outline of the
government 5 railroad policy by Gerrit
Fort of the railway administration
talk on spruce production by Charles F.
R1rg of the Portland Ad Club, and an
address by Merle Sidener of Indianap.
oils on the work of the national vigil
anee committee of the ad clubs.
The convention will adjourn tomor-
row. Friday a caravan of 500 automo-
biles starts tour of the fruit growing
section of central California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

tion ON basis of most rigid war econ,
omy were before congress today.
Hasty analysis Of the department ;:
suggestions brought this statemc Mt from
leading member of the house:
"If these suggestions were to be car
ried out in their entirety without
amendment, the American people would
readiust their habits of living on a
basis of economy never before dream
ed of. OF course, the proposals are il
tended to bring home TO the people tha.
this war is a menaeing thing that may
take our bottom dollar. Without doubt
congress viii be deluged with protests.
"But everybody should remember
that the departmen submitted sugges-
tons merely and that congress will re-
gard them merely as bases for discus
sion. The bill must raise $4,000, 100000
and that will require us to go into many
new fields Of taxation. But congress as
whole will be opposed to hitting any
taxpayer harder than pc can pear. rhe
country should realize and must realize
that everybody will have to bear the
burden"
The proposal for doubling the liquor,
beer and tobacco taxes met with general
approval as did that for putting a TWEEN
ty per cent tax on the price of new
automobiles. The suggestion that horse
power tax be levied on all automobiles
already purchased, however, was much
opposed
Suggestions that the admittance tax
to movies be doubled, while five per
cent rental tax be collected from pro-
ducers was received with disfavor, as
tending to raise the price Of "the peo-
pie s amusement" too high. Congress be-
lievos the people should be allowed
amusement cheaply and freely, so that
their morale may be kept up.
In this connection also strong adverse
comment was made on the suggestion
for a ten percent tax on all Leased tele-
graph wires. Many members declared
anything tending to limit or hamper the
fullest dissemination of news about the
war and the governments war activi-
ties will have bad effect on the ma.
tion s morale, will interfere with liberty
loan campaigns and prove generally of.
more harm than good. This tax, they
pointed out, would deprive many news
papers, particularly the smaller ones
which reach readers in less denselv
settled districts, of wire service, upon
which they depend to furnish their read,
ers with the news Of the day.
The proposed tax Of 25 per cent to
100 per cent on the wages of household !
was excepted as just.
Suggested taxes ON hotel bills and res
taurant checks probably win be accept. 4
ed to conserve food.
representative Kitehin, to whom the
'nggestions were transmitted returned
them today to the department with a re.
quest that an estimate be furnished him
,f the amount Of revenue the depart.
gent thinks the new taxes would rais>.
ihis would involve further suggestions
Is to the rate Of taxation on clothing
house furnishings and toilet articles. In
Is original suggestions, the department
lid not even hint at the proper rate,
itating that his was within the pro.
'ince of congress to decide. Kitchin,
However, wants the departments IS views
N this point also, simply as basis for
tarting discussion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

"My view is that broad regulatory
restraints which a'e now in force, are
essential in commodity handling in the
face Cf shortage. am equally convine-
ed that o large per eentage of extra
normal profits earned out of war con
ditions whether by more fortunately
situated members of regulated trades
or otherwise should be appropriated to
the public treasury through taxation. "
Treasury department proposals for
war taxes that would put the entire ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
Portland School Teachers
Give Red Cross Banquet
at Geryais Last Week

Capital Journal Special Service)
\ Gervais, July 10.-The event of last
week was the R,d Cross benefit given
at the ei y hall by the Portland school
teachers, who are picking loeanberries
in Brown S yards. The program con
sisted of selections by talented read
ers and chorus. One very clever song
1.-THE Long, Long Trail with varia-
'tions composed by the teachers them
selves) brought down the house. The
chorus appeared ON the stage in com
plete beny picking cos ,ume, with car
niors and halloeks, and sang:
Losan ripen very slowly,
Days are surely hot;
Leo never, never let's us
Pick out our own spot.
IOh the big pack house is thronging
With the Derry crates
And the Old hands ca.mly
Crowd the shed
While the s,hoo mann has to wait.
| Chorus
There S a lCng, long row reaching
Down thru the road full of dust,
LIS harder far than teaching
But we II stick or bustl
There s a long, long row waiting
But no rest will we take
lTill we We picked the last big berry,
Tho not a single cent we make.
All night long we dream of berries
And beakfast at five,
And svipe the neighbor S cherries
And at mealtime strive,
While the cook before us ladies
Eats that aie sublime,
And when we have gobbled all we can
Why then its picking time.
Chorus
Its a long, long row of berries
That we are picking for Sam,
He sends them up to Salem
Where they make them into jam;
My thumbs are full of stickers
My poor back, Oh how it aehes
But the boys in France are bowling
hard
For jam on buckwheat cakes.
Ice cream and punch booths did a
thriving business and added their quo
TIA tc the evening S receipts, which to-
taMed abou. $50, The teachers and
town folk had a good time together,
while the profit swelled the sum in the
local Red Cross treasury.
In oder to accommodate the fifty five
Portland teachers who contracted to
pick lcganberries in his yards Sam
Brown leased the city hall, installed
range in the hall and shower bath in
the old band stand adjoining, and pro-
vided straw "shake downs. - The teach |
ers brought thei own blankets and |
dishes and cutlery, and also good |
cook. Miss MeGregor, one of the teach
ers, acts as matron and keeps the house
hold machinery running smoothly. The
experience is novel one for the teach
rrs and judging from the zest with
which they enter into it, enjoyable.
Very few have left and those here now
nave bound themselves by solemn
pact to 'ss.ick bust
Many residents Of the town who
nave never picked before are helping
his year, because the berries are to
,e made into jam for the boys some
where in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
PRICE FIXING
CONTINUED from page one)

and trade agreements and without q
great measure of success. There are,
hcweyer, certain economic necessities
which must dominate war regulation
'Of industry and which in themselves
Hannot eliminate plofiteering and
which in my view can only be accom-
plished if reinforced by war profits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
HEAR FROM FRANCIS.

Washington, July lO.-Ambassador
Francis at Vologda, wiring via Arch
angel, Russia, sent the state department
today its first official confirmation of
the death of Count Mirbach, German
ambassador at Moscow.
The message, dated July 7, stated that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
State Lime Plant
to Operate August |

0. A. G., Corvallis, July 1O.-Tho
state emergency board, having granted
$4,000 to the Oregon state lime board,
the state plant at Gold Hill should be
in operation by August ! if there is
no hitch in obtaining the necessary
equipment promptly, according to Dean
a b, COrdley, chairman Of the board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

While this is not sufficient money
to fully complete the plant, it can be
pu. in operation and money obtained
through the sale of lime to finish the
plant. The domand for lime Is par
tieularly urgent at this time because
Of war conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

official Russian wireless reported that
several prominent social revolutiOnar-
les had been arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

the assassination occurred at p. IN.
Saturday and that fighting was pro.
crossing in the streets of Moscow. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-17
Van Horn Is
Shipping Ont
Many Cattle
Is Cars of Cows and Calves
Are Shipped In From
Odessa By Means.

Van Horn. Tex. Dec 17.-Cattle
shipments from Van Horn are as fol-
lows:
H. NJ Means received Is cars OF
COWS and calves from Odessa. where
he had them on pasture for the last
six months. E. L. Jones received four
cars at the same time.
D. Taylor shipped two to the mar
ket at Fort Worth.
Ed Jones shipped two cars Of steers
and cows to Fort Worth today, and
the Means Cattle Co. one car.
W. D. Garren shipped three cars TO
Fort Worth.
Hall & Hall shipped three cars to
market and Espy Bros shipped two
cars to Fort Worth
". P. Hurt sold three cars to R. L
Whisenout. who shipped them to the
Fort Worth market.
D. B. Jackson shipped two cars to
Fort Worth.
W. E. Rowe sold two cars that went
to Fort Worth.
Ben Wylie shipped one car to Fort
Worth.
J. F. Watson sold one car to W. r
Bigham. D. Taylor sold three cars to
Tom Cross.
Not many more cattle will be
shipped from here after this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-17
THEOSOPHIST TO LECTURE
ON FUTURE OF THE WORLD

Beginning Sunday evening. Deem
Der 90 at s o'clock. Francis c. Han
chett. divisional lecturer for the
Theosophical society, will give two
free public lectures at the court house
in FL Paso, on the subjects: The Joy
Of Theosophy" and The Dawning Of a
New Age"
Mr. Hanchett is a man Of interest
Ing personality and nature. being =
poet and philosopher as well as a
practical lawyer and business man He
was for six years assistant United
States attorney at Chicago. Ill. and
at one time had an extensive law
practice. He IS now devoting himself
to the lecture field and literary work
In his lectures Mr.. Hanchett will
give the synthetic system of truth
taught by Theosophy. The great
world war he will mark as one OF the
worlds transitional periods between
an old and q new era The lecturer
will endeavor to show why there is
no need for fear OF worry, but rather
cause for optimism. when life and
events are viewed in the broad light
Of evolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-17
REX BEACH Play
1T THE ELLANAY
Laughing Bill Hyde" Is
Beach's Most Human
Story: Rogers Heads.

The EIlanay theater presents the
epoch Of FINLAND today, tomorrow
and Thursday. when the Ziegfeld Fol-
lies comedian, WIN Rogers will ap-
pear in Rex Beach's remarkable hu-
man document, Laughing Bill Hyde. a."
1t is impossible to quote One-tenth of
the many wonderful comments ex-
pressed by critics regarding this at
traction. However. as an example Of
what the reviewers think Of this pic
ture, il might be well to mention the
following:
New York Evening Mail-~Rex
Beach's Laughing Bill Hyde IS all
good-so deliciously good that those
who watched it at the Rivoli all felt
that they were sitting in on an his
toric FINLAND event-the birth of a
new star. VIII Rogers is another
David Warfield: another Joseph JEFF
ferson."
New York World-"The country has
new motion picture actor to compete
with Fairbanks and Chaplin in the
field OF film comedy. Rex Beach's
Laughing Bill Hyde pleased Rivoli
audiences immensely"
Exhibitors Trade Review r ex
Beach and VIII Rogers are packing
the RivoH this week and New York
seems to have gone quite mad about
the combination VIII Rogers has a
smile that must have originally
started the earth revolving on its
axis"
The Euanay management endorses
this attraction. assuring its patrons
that il is one Of the real treats OF the
year Come today, tomorrow or Thurs
day and enjoy yourself to the limit.
-A---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-17
BOY SCOUTS ARE
GROWING ACTIVE
Have a Suitable Camp In
Upper Valley; Executive
Committee Meets.

Saturday is always a big day with
the Boy Scouts. but Saturday last
proved one Of the biggest. a large
body Of scouts going to their tempo
rary winter camp up the valley and
taking test in first and second class
work. The camp is ideal for tracking,
scouts pace, signaling. and for the use
Of the knife and Ratchet. Having
headquarters every Saturday morning,
these scouts work on their tests IN
der trained adult leadership until late
in the evening Dr. r. L. Ramey, the
scout physician. is kept busy for a
few hours every week nowadays
giving examinations in first aid work.
which is part of both second and
first class scout tests.
The drummers of the fife and drum
corps are practicing every Monday
and Thursday evening, under the di-
rectlon OF Mr.. Ware, Vetern drum
mer Of the civil war, the buglers on
the same nights under the direction Of
the scout executive. G. O. Everman-
The filters have changed their prac-
tice TO Wednesday nights. This in
struction is now IN the hands of a
professional musician. Prof. Soufflet,
who is making rapid progress with the
scouts.
There will be a meeting OF the ex-
ecutive board Of the local council this
afternoon at 4 for the discussion OF
some important business in cOnnec-
ton with scout work in FL Paso dur
ing 1913 This board is composed Of
H. L. Stevens, president; o. A Daniel
son. secretary: O. A Martin, treas
urer; Robert krakauer, +. W Berk-
shire, Claiborne Adams and rabbi Mar
Tin Zlelonkas vice presidents. and Rev.
Fuller Swift scout commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-17
STOMACH TORTURE
GONE; FIRST SLEEP
IN Three MONTHS
Mr.. Heinricks Was Ready to Give
Up, Then He Found How
to Regain Health.

The first sleep I had had in three
months was on the second night after
I began using Alilks Emulsion. I had
mad a. bad case Of stomach trouble and
constipation for years and was ready
70 give up I was troubled with gas
dizziness, blOat after eating. gnawine
sensation and cramps in-the stomach
Mllks Emulsion was a God-send tc
me, and I want everyone to know
ABOUT medicine that will cure cases
like mine."-C. E. Heinricks. 7O2 S
Alabama St, Indianapolis. Ind.
Mr. Heinricks and thousands OF
other former sufferers from catarrh
OF the stomach indigestion and bowel
troubles, have found that Milks
Emulsion gives prompt relief and
real lasting benefit
Milk's Emulsion is a pleasant, nu-
tritiTe food and a corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural bowel
action, doing away with all need of
pills and physics It promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape 10 assimilate food As a
builder Of flesh and strength Milks
Emulsion Is strongly recommended to
run down nervous people, and It has
produced amazing results in rnany
cases Of tuberculosis Of the lungs.
Chronic stomach trouble and consti-
patton are promptly relic. ed-usually
in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that II is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream. a
truly wonderful medicine for weak,
sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
You are urged 70 try Mills Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six
bottles home with you, use II accord
ing to directions and f not satisfied
with the results, your none. will be
promptly refunded Price soc and
sl2o per bottle. The Millks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-17
HOROSCOPE


WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is 19is-
THIS is rather a threatening and IN
l certain day. according to astrol-
ogy. While Venus and Mars are ad-
verse. Mercury IS in benefic aspect
There is a sign that seems to indi-
cate disappointments for army Off
GERS. owing to questions OF rank or
precedence IN public affairs
Trouble connected with a canton
ment has been foretold- This may be
a fire or heavy loss through some
calamity that destroys valuable prop
erty.
Venus foreshadows much entertain
ing and gayety. Many distinguished
visitors. pageants and professions
presaged BY the stars at the begin
ming Of 1918 viii now focus public
attention
There is a malefic sign. however,
that seems TO indicate in certain cities
OF the United States demonstra tons
connected with strikes or difficulties
affecting large numbers OF persons
All the predictions agree on the be-
ginning Of a brilliant period in Amer
lean letters Newspapers and maya
zines viii benefit greatly and there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-17
COW
SHIPMENT LIGHT
Weather Fine and Stock
In Good Condition, Is Re-
port From Range.

Cattle shipments from the Claren-
don section were light the past week,
according to the report given out by
the Panhandle Southwestern Stock
mems association. T. n. Pyle, IT.,
cattle inspector for that district, re-
ported the weather clear. range good
and cattle in fine condition
Shipments for the week were C. T.
Ward OF Clarendon. SO cars calves to
Gentry, Tex; McMurtury Bros, Clar-
eidon, three cars cows to Kansas City
and one car from Ashtola to Kansas
City. VIII Anderson Of Estilline.
seven cars cattle to Kansas City. and
Grogan and sons drove . calves
through the country from Ramsdel to
Pampa, Tex.