davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-13
"COMMANDANT.
"Lille, April. 1916."
 Notice Distributed in Lille.

Notice Distributed in Lille.
 All the inhabitants of the houses. with the exception of children under fourteen and their mothers. and also of old people. must prepare themselves for transportation in an hour and a halfs time.
 "An officer will decide definitely concentration camps. For this pur- pose all the inhabitants of the house must assemble in front of it; in case of bad weather they may remain in the passage. The door of the house must remain open. All protests will be useless. No inmate of the house. even those who are not to be trans ported. may leave the house before 8 a. m. (German time).
 Each person will be permitted to take 30 Kilograms of baggage; if any ones baggage exceeds that weight. 1t will all be rejected. without further consideration. Packages must be sep arately made up for each person and must bear m address legibly written and firmly affixed. This address must contain the surname and the Christian name and the number of the identity card.
 It is absolutely necessary that each person should. in his own interest. pro- vide himself with eating and drink ing utensils. as well as with wooden blanket. good shoes. and body linen. Everyone must carry his identity card on his person. Anyone attempting to evade transportation will be punished without mercy"
 "ETAPPEN-KOAfAfANDANTUR tLille. April. 1916.)
 Belgian Address to French President. "To Monsieur Raymond Poincare. President of the French Republic, Paris.
 ''Sir: We have the honor to ex- press again our most sincere grati- tude to you for your most kind recep- tion, few days ago. of the deputa- tion which went with feelings of lesft- innate emotion to inform you of the deportation of lads and girls, which the German authorities have just car. ried out in the invaded districts.
 We have collected some details on the subject from the lips of an honor. able and trustworthy per son, who sue ceeded in leaving Tourcoing about ten days ago; we think It our duty to bring these details to your notice b, reproducing textually the declarations which have been made to us: -These deportations began towards
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-13
'BARBAkOUS AS
 SLAVE DRIVERS'
Methods of Opponents of German "KuItur" in Carrying Out
 Deportation Order.
ADD HYPOCRISY TO CRUELTY
Officers of "Modern Attila" Gave At titude of England as Excuse for Repeating in France Atroci.
 ties Practced in Belgium.

The course of the German armies n France was marked rith tue same brutalitieS that characterized the oc- cupation of Belgium. Ample proof has been produced that the entire proceedings were deliberate part of thc calculated system of fright fulneSS."
 In France the German system of forced labor and deportations, with its horrors. was the same as in Belgium. Tn this crticlr is shown the real iden- tity of German practice in both occu- pied regions. This can be done from the official documents and from n sum- mary by Ambassador Gerard. The narrowing details may be gathered from tho scores of depoSitionS which accompany the note addressed by the French government to the governments of the neutral powers July 9, 1916. These are on file in the state depart mcnt. and have also been translated. along with the official documents. In "The Deportation of Women and Girls From Lille" (New York. Doran.)
 German Proclamation ct Lille.
 "The attitude of England makes the provisioning of the population more and more difficult.
 "To reduce the misery. the German authorities have recently asked for volunteers to 70 and work In the country. This offer has not had the success that was expected.
 "In consequence of this the inhab- ltants will be deported by order and removed into the country. Persons deported will he sent to the interior of the occupied territory in France, far behind the front. where they will be employed in agricultural labor. and not on any military work whatever. By this measure they will be given the opportunity of providing better for their subsistence.
 "In case of necessity. provisions can he obtained through the German de- pots. Every person deported will be allowed to take with him 30 kilo- grams of baggage (household utensils, clothes, etc.). which 1t will be we'll to make ready at once.
 "I therefore order that no one. un- til further orders, shall change his place of residence. No one may ab- sent himself from his declared legal residence from 9 D, m. to 6 a. m. Ger man time). unless he Is in possession of permit in due form.
 "InaSmuch as this is an irrevocable measure. 1t is in the interest of the population itself to remain calm and Obedient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion No. l, at Wrangell. Before c. E. Weber, Commis- sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Wrangell Precinct. In the matter of the Estate of F. Matheson. Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administratrix of the Es- tate of the above named F. Math. eson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned, at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, February 5, 1919.
 MABEL MATHESON,
 Administratrix. First publication, Feb. 6, 1919. Last publication, Mar. 6, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
S|NN FE|NERS
PLAN INCREASE
Of INFLUENCE:

DUBLIN, April ls.--( Correspond
Nnce of the Associated Press. THE
Sim Feiners are preparing very thor
oughly for the capture. at the next
elections, of complete control of the
Irish local bodies. The work OF
canvass and propaganda already had
begun. As no other organization Is
similarly prepared. it is considered
likely that the Sim Fein plans win
Ne successful, and that In the major.
itr of cases the local governments
wtll pass into Sim Fein hands.
At least four thousand Guardians
and simil1r number OF District
Councillors and many hundreds of
County and Urban Councillors will
be chosen ss candidates,
Melton lity, the principal organ of
Sim Fein says concerning the elec.
tion; 1T will give us an opportunity
OF proving to the world what Ire
land can do in the domain of self.
government and will prepare the
country Tor the greater task of ma
tional government later on"
The Sim Fein leaders have not
explained how they propose to oper-
atc local government bodies apart
from the control of the British gov.
ernment. The local bodies have the
power to levy and spend very large
sums in local matters. But the whole
svstem Is subject to the code OF
British law. and every local body is
inder the jurisdiction OF the Irish
local Government. Board which is
, body appointed by Dublin Castle.
whose assent and authority Is re-
luired to everything.
Their opponents say that II the
''nn Feiners work under the Local
government Board. as is unlikely ,
hey will be making themselves
ranch of the existing Irish admin
'tration. II they do not. It is claim
d. they cannot legally work at all
Tire Sim Feiners have decided 10
Sc the local bodies in which they OBJ
lin control as means for the
bread of the irish language. Ir the
'cent Parliamentary elections an at :.
'mBt was made TO select as candi.
ates only men capable ~ conduct
g public business in the Irish lang
lge. SO far as possible the principle
III be applied TO the coming local -
ections although there will be scv. r-
al thousands OF nominees. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
KLAMATH IS ON
COLLEGE LISTS
COUNTY illGH SCHOOL WITH
EIGHTEEN OTHERS ~ STATE
Is PLACED ON ACCrrD'Tth
COLLEGE LIST

SALEM. Aprn l2.-EigAtccl ore
g1' high school' including -four In
pOytl nd, were accredited ny the COM
mission on nCcrediting ut the In
land Empire Teachers association
convention In spokane last week. ac-
cordiuS to u report brought back by
+. = Carleton, assistant state school
superintendent for Oregon, who is 4
mem Der OF the commission. The ac-
creTitinE of schools makes their grad
uates eligible FOR entrance into any
standard college or university In the
United ST ties without examination.
The four Portland high schools ac-
credited are Franklin, James John,
jefferson and Washington. and the
other II sre Albany. Ashland. As
toria. Baker, Bend. Corvallis, La
Grande. Klamath Falls. Msrshfieid,
Medford, Oregon city,
Salem and The Dalles. Four other
high schools OF Oregon will meet the
but reports had TO be
returned for additional information
md will be passed upon DUNG the
lext 80 days. Applications were pass
"a upon from Oregon. Washington. .
daho and Montana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

reason to be proud, The latest To gain
public notice is Mrs. Don J Humwalt,
whose deitghtmlly pleasing voice has
80 often charmed the. people OF this
city. Mrs zumwalt has been soJourn'
ing IN California for the past year
for tho benefit of her health, and lat
est reports Indicate that the Improve
mcnt has been great enough to war
rant the expectation of her return To
her home and many friends here IN
the near future.
The following items from copies ot
the san Jose Mercury viii be OF IN
tcrcst to Mrs. Humwalt's many
friends and former pupils;
The program concluded by an IN
depreciation of Russian music by Mrs.
2umwalt who has unusual ability
both ~ pianist and u soloist, Her
comments on the different composers
added To the pleasure and education
at worth of the afternoon, a prelude
by aChmRninotf showed the wonder
tul contrasts IN their music. from tho
slow and majestic to the lighter Neini
a nocturne by Horudin, with minor
rhythm thru the whole piece, Mrs
Zumwalt then delighted her audience
with Mother Dearest" and other
folk songs In happier mood. by re'
quest she gave Il rendition of "Ro-
nance in + Minor" by rschatkow'
sky.
The feature OF the afternoon was
the music bS Mrs. u, J, ZumwRlt MO
has voice OF raro charm, She delight
ad her listeners with the reditlon OF
lal Lullaby from Jocclyn. hy God
iard: (h) There. Little Girl. Don't
Cry" by Sohcski She was srmpathc'
tically accompanied by Miss Alice
rc""klin.
Mrs. zumwalt's home Is In kinm-
80 Walls p'a. She IL passing the
winter with her mother. Mrs, A l.. .
tinsey, OF San Jose avenue, Later In
ue afternoon Mrs. Zumwalt kindly
gave several piano selections ana
ongs acting as her own accompanist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
HUGE SUM IS
CIVENFOR WAR
ON DISEASES

The Rockefeller Foundation o.
New York intends to spend It's N
come, approximately S6.75O,oN0 70,
one yesr in fighting disease IN var!
GUS countries, OF this smount S2,@S7.
1So will he for public health an1
ES,726.504 for medical education
The ether items OF the budget in
Glide SlOS,noO for miscellaneous
Payments aud s146,66s for admins.
tTatiou.
The public health sctivities will
consist chiefly of efforts against yell
;cw fever, tuberculosis in France.
malaria aud hookworm. The yellow
fever commission. headed by Gencr.
al William c, Gorg $. viii sail short.
ly for Central and South America
ana /, is hoped that it will succeed
in entirely eliminating. the disease
Tie Commission on tuberculosis
which during the war wss operating
4, in France with the American Red
Cross. will continue its work on an
ENLARGED scale at the request of tAe
French authorities Demonstrations
showing how to control mslaria will
states. and q compaign against hook-
worm will be waged not only il
twelve states of America but in tweu
~ one foreign countries as well.
In addition to this public health
work to he carried out by the Foun-
dation's International Health Board.
studies in Mental Hygiene anl rub
&c Health at John Hopkins rniver. !
sI:v, and for the development of pub. I
lie health nursing
The chief work of the Foundation I
in medical education. according TO
the announcement. will be in connec
tion with the development of train
ing in modern scientific medicine in
China. The Foundations China.
Medical Board IS organizing q medi-
cal centre at Peking, which viii be
opened in the fall, and II is propcs-
ed to open another medical school
and hospital at Shanghai. It is the
plan of the Foundation to cooperate /,
with other organizations a,re dy es.
ablished in China and to furnish
for medical study II, An,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

ruling n pint bottle rr,,
eh'n0m"n" dcmIJohus, from VI ~, ,N' :
he aubaodmontN drank r,' Nhlca
man over 60 Scnra of ,.. "" Is,
ways had u good reputation 'n, "S a.
cause OF this II wa. dcrIdoI ""u De-
him to resign. " 'IoE
nut the 'n j"" juJco app,,,,,,.
was 10 potent that II .,ImI.,'',u'E
Officers rightinE m.,nc,s nv, ,Vu V'
charged with tho lodiecro,Ion A' 'I'A
came abusive. MAYOR Co,o. w w.
fore, lost his patience. paid ,l '"''''
Officers snlOry from hls owo IVY"
aud sent him on hls way ''''s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
MEDFORD OFFICER is
FIRED FOR BOOKING

MEnFORD, April -, because he
was discovered drinking some OF tho
evidence IN the Ia Jew bootlcsgln.
crao, Night OFFICER William Garrett
has been discharged from the police
force by Mayor G. r.. Gates
Special Ofticcr W, T., McFurSon.
who arrested Ia jew SUNDAY, ro'
turned to the police station last
night and declared he found Garrett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
FOR PHONE
RAISE ARE GIVEN.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April i2.--
The Wire Board Control giving zig
ures on which the increase in the
telegraph rates are based, reminds
the public that while the increase In
other prices has been AT least one
hundred per cent, the telegraph sery-
ice has been rendered at pre.war
prices. An increase of twenty eight
per cent is asked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
NEW HOME FOR
BAPTIST PASTOR
HOMES so SCARCE, MEMBERS or
CHURCH FIND IT NECESSARY
TO MY GROUND AND PROVIDE
PARSONAGE

Houses are now so scarce In Klam.
nth County. that the people Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church have been
obliged 10 purchase a new lot and re-
model an old building IN order TO
provide parsonage Tor their new
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

pastor, Rcv, W. H. Wilson. who has
recently arrived from Portland
A lot adjacent to the church an
i'm st, belonging to u, \, Grigsby
has been purchased Tor $500. nc.
cordlng to an announcement made
today. The old barn there II bcing
removed aud the house viii he on.
largcd aud rcmodclcd for the use of
the new pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
DANCE AT HOUSTONS
'ONS
Is POSTPONED.

Owing to the big affair at the Elks
Temple tonight when the last of the
three Western nights is to be staged
the customary dance at the Houston
Opera House will be postponed until
next week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
LOCAL SINGER
WINS PRAISES


The fame OF klamath Falls Is he.
ing carried into California not alone
by the tourist and the booster and
publicity man, but also b. musical
talent of which this city has every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
BREAD IN MAKING
Samuel A. Alexander in Talk
Before Rotary Club.
Traces Baking From Ancient
Egypt to This Day.
MOST LOYAL DURING THE WAR
TOpekan Points Out Troubles
in the 1915 Period.
Royal Firm Employs Thirty
BakerS-SaleSmen.
MOST LOYAL DURING The WAR

Bread is rot a new article of diet
by any manner of means nor is it
product of the newer civilization. This
fact was brought out in a talk at the
Chamber of Commerce this noon by
Samuel A. Alexander, of the Royal
Bakery company of Topeka
The talk was made before the Ro-
tary club as part of the regular pro-
gram for the day. In his talk Alex
ander went into the history of ancient
Egypt and cited the instances where
samples of the ancient breads have
been found in the tombs of the old
kings and in the catacombs of the
common people.
Alexander traced the bread making
industry from ancient Egypt down
thru the dark ages of the feudal period
to the present day.
He laid especial stress on the mod
tail concerning the methods of bread
making used in the most up-to-date
bakeries.
Loyalty of Bakeries.
Alexander spoke modestly of the
| $4,000 loaf capacity of his own big
plant in Topeka and of the twenty-five
or thirty bakers and statesmen who are
at all times in his employ.
He spoke of the unimpeachable 10y
| atty of the bakeries of America when
| they were confronted with the rules OF
| the food administration regarding ma
| terials. He told of the tribulations
! and troubles the bakers of America
! experienced, fought and overcame in
evolving the war bread of 1917 and
! 1918.
| In closing Alexander paid a high
| tribute to the people of the west for
| their accomplishing acceptance of the
war bread and their fortitude in un-
| complainingly eating of the war bread
| when it was in an experimental stage
! Alexander was introduced by Ernest
| Hogueland. acting for Jack Blair OF
the Topeka flour mills. Alexander s
biography was the introduction, this
! being the custom of the Rotary club
Hogueland, reading Blair's paper,
showed the early life of Alexander and
| traced his struggles to the present per-
| iod of his great success as one of the
| best known bakers in the county.
| The regular Rotary talk today was
given by Henry Bennett.
Ovation for Fred Derby.
| A special feature of the meeting
| today was the ovation given Fred A
Derby who has just returned to To
| peka from overseas service with the
| Y. NJ. c. A. Derby was elected pres
| ident of the club for the present veal
1 but resigned the place almost as sooI
| as elected-before he had presided a
its first meeting.-in order to accep
| the Y. NJ. c. A. appointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
mo RUSSIAN WAR.
French Minister PinchOn Says
BOISheyiki Not Russia.
The Allied Policy Is One OF
"Pacifying," He Says.

Paris, March 27.-Stephen Pichon.
foreign minister. said Wednesday aft
ernoon in the chamber of deputies
that the struggle against the Bolshe-
Wiki was not a declaration of war
against Russia. His address. which
was made in reply to interpretations
made on Tuesday by Marcel Cachin
and Ernest Lafont, was bitterly criti-
cised by Socialist deputies and for a
time the greatest disorder prevailed in
the chamber.
After pointing out that the allied
policy in Russia was not a war" but
a "pacifying" policy. NJ. Pichon said:
THE Russian question is vital as II
is necessary in the interest of peace
to bar the westward route of Bolshe-
vism. If we do not act the day Russia
re-awakens she will find herself the
ally of Germany"
The session was suspended from
5:45 to o'clock, when the Socialists
renewed their attacks on the speaker.
During NJ. Pichon's address Premier
Clemenceau entered the chamber, ii
being his first visit since he was
wounded by Emile Coffin on Febru-
airy 19.
NJ. Moutet, a Socialist, who is one
of the attorneys for Joseph Caillaux.
who is under charges of treason, sug-
gested during the Socialist attack on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
ISSUE BAN ON DERBIES
High School Refuses Admittance to
Wild Lads in Brownies"

Crown derby hats at two bits
throw PROVED too strong an attra
for sundry ! gh. cc-ool boys in To-
pea "Wednesday. The boys saw the
bargain and reached for it. This
morning the Toys wore the new tan
heaGriec to school. For some rea-
son or other the school auth r.f.es
saw nothing particularly stylish in the
new hats All they saw VS. an at
tempt to abrogate to some extent the
discipline of the school. Therefore as
each derby hat put in an appearance,
the boy under it was sent home with
the instruction to come to school in
clothes designed after a more dignified
mode.
Then came the rub. The boys in
stead of going home arrived up town
almost in a body. They assert that
they are freedom American citizens
and as such have the right to wear
such headgear as they choose. They
do not admit the right of the school
men to dictate to them concerning the
rights of every person to dress as he
pleases so long as he complies with the
conventions made and provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
US GROWING HERE
War Activities Add to Popular
ity Of Associations.
Branches in Oakland and on
East Side.

Such an impetus has been given the
popularity of the Y. w. c. A. on &C
count of the achievements of that or
ganization in the war. that it is be-
coming difficult to supply secretaries
fast enough to meet demands. New
branches are springing up all over the
country, so that the organization has
Established schools where shorter
courses may be given. to supplement
the institution in New York where two
or three years are required for regu-
lar secretary work Branches to the
Topeka organization have recently
been established at Oakland and the
East side.
The membership of the Topeka or
ganization is now 200 more than ii
was last year. The present member
ship is LOO, and the goal 1000
New activities are being planned al
the time, and many Improvements
dining room has been redecorated
and a new coffee urn installed.
The Girl Reserves are the latest adj
dition to the Y. w. c. a. work, being
branch societies among the grade
school children
This years officers and chairmen OF
committees for Topeka are: Mrs. A
d. Gray, president; Mrs. w. S. Lind
say, first vice-pres.dent; Mrs. H. L
Shirer, second ce-president; Miss
Daisy Neil, secretary; Miss Emma
Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. r. T. Her
rick. mem bership committee; Mrs
David Page, finance; Mrs. f. E. Vest
lunch room; Mrs. r. G.. Merrick
physical; Miss Mary MacLennan, girl.
work; Mrs. Clarence Skinner. house
Mrs. E. c. Seger. North Topeka; Mis-:
Edith DOran. office; Mrs. NJ. F. Trox-
ell, religious work; Mrs. c. S. Huff
man, social; Miss Daisy Neil, press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
THE H. C. OF JUSTICE
Girl With Auburn Hair Faced So
RepIevin To Quash 81 Bill.

A young lady with hair described in
awfulIy polite circles as auburn" en-
tered the office of Paul Edgar, clerk
of the court of Topeka Wednesday
afternoon and told of leaving a hand
bag in a local shop for repairs. She
was told, she said, that the charges
would be $500 but when she came to
get the handbag the charges amounted
to S4.O0. and the store would not re-
lease it until the amount was paid.
What could she do?
1t would be easy. Edgar said. re-
pleVin ST. woulC recover the ex-
clusively fen1iniEH utility. Then she
would file one. But wh.n she learned
that this required a cash deposit of
SO the peaceful aspect of the clerk s
office changed to one of storm. Edgar
was told things he had never known
before The suit was not filed and SO
far IS the clerk knows, the shop still
has the handbag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
LOCAL MENTION

At 1915 o'clock today fire com
panies wee called to the residence of
Henry Nesper. at 1909 Van Buren,
street. Sparks flying from the Chin
ney set fire to the roof. No estimate
was made on the damage.
If the property above is fully COW
cred by insurance the owner should
worry How about your? Better get
a policy with the Shawnee Investment
Co. right away. Yours may be the
neXt.-Adv.
See Les Miserables at First Baptist
church Friday, March IS. 1880 p. m.
Seats % cents.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Erunt-
Martin.-Adv.
J. w. Doron, owner of Walnut Park
subdivision, is at the National Hotel
-Adv.
Liberty Bonds accepted at face value
Harris -Goar Co.-Adv.
We buy liberty bonds. Shawnee In.
vestment Co. 534 Kansas Ave Phone
505O.-Adv.