davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21

ton OF other ingredients, which can
c DE ,cndcd upon to restore natural
r,u, and beauty 10 the hair,
A well known downtown druggist
.ays II darkcns the hair so natural
~ nnd evenly that nobody can tell II
: ns been Applied. You simply damp
ru y sponge or soft brush with u.
aud draw this through your hnlr, taxi
tag one strand NJ n time. NY morn'
Irr tie gray hnir disappears, and nf-
ter nuotrcr application or two. It be-
rumr, beautifully dark and glossy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21
LADIES DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND No.
BODY WILL KNOW

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair TO its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's Tine. She used 1t to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and al.
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
piled with wonderful effect.
ance, this simple mixture was ap.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date, Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a 80 cent bottle o'
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addI-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21

ern theater of the war, the opera
tions. details of which cannot yet be
which is developing favorably, Re-
ports spread by the enemy unfavor.
able to US, are false"
The former head of the great mu.
milton plant Mt Essen, who possessed
tions of the military authorities here,
declared that there was hardly II
day during all the long war when the
editorial otfioss of the German daily
press were not 'honored' by the re-
ceipt of confidential communications.
orders and prohibitions from the cen
sorship authorities, calculated to
limit free expression of opinion on
the most vital questions and ultimate
ly to throttle it,"
The Germans. for instance, were
never to he charged with conducting
a ruthless" U-boat war, but rather
an unlimited" or "boundless" war
Descriptions OF devastation in France
and Belgium were forbidden. and all
reference to barbarism and 'wanton
destruction were taboo. with the sig
nificent expression: "The army
knows when to use force and when to
be mild" Details Of the closing down
of factories. coal and food shortages,
poor crops and the employment OF
prisoners of war in mines and muni- |
tin plants, were suppressed, as were
also reports of street disorders. un-
rest and strikes.
Referring to the time when nun
dreds were dying daily in Turkey I
from starvation. and the collapse OF
the Ottoman army seemed imminent.
and when Germany was sending vast
quantities of food and munitions and
heavy reinforcements OF troops to the
Near East, DR.. Muehlon recalls the
fact that in those dark days "the Ger
man people were fed upon roseate ac-
counts OF conditions in Turkey, that
the sultan's army was strong and
sufficient and the Turks were val
liable ally With the enormous
of troops that we had to send
70 Turkey" continues the pamphlet,
1T was pretty strong to suggest to
he press that the Turkish army re-
serve was adequate. 1t was a delib-
,rate altering of the facts"
1t must be understood, writes DR..
collaboration, that all the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21

'nsnrlng your iifc during dov. =.
peace nv thcre are for InsnrInn OF
Ing times or war "b onr-
Second INSURE IN a comn,.
that hns aimed. above All ,hin"p"ny
achieve safety. In these d,ya SEQ 10
Tf sounds better than ,IlrNrNfnvnEs' We
Third INSURE IN rhc N,.,',
Life lnsuranco Cumrluy -, '"'"m
York then you are In ,on,p,r, Mew ,N'
ia ALWAYS FIRST and Won hoy" '"s "
policy that iS second to mono IN INV ua u
world. Get tho fncr In urc In."" ,"o
ancc from GEO, e. rIWru pI",,,1,
Manager once over lDrr srnio ,, a"S
Savings Bank, tS '"u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21

censorship regulations under Which
the newspapers were operating were
unknown To the people. ThH dst"r'
ltion OF facts was thus made easy for
every editor, lie was encouraged ii
say that. notwithstanding tant the
Allies wero sinking German anNun'
rincs as fast as they could hr butt
."thc number of new German t.hult7
IN four times greater than tho loHse1.
our suhmcrsihlc fleet has GeoNn cN-
. Extraordinarily during the way. Tho
press Is to picture the suhmh IN" wat
I fare as u means of shortening the
struggle and not rs a measure ot re-
|tnl,atlon or weapon to stary' oar
foes "
After months of deception i1 try'"g
to convince the people that America
would never enter the wa, ,EscIts
the Krupp director. whom lrrs.l'0t
Wilson sent his ultimatum, the Cor.
man press very readily executed ur
"ahout iurc." and cndcnyorrl 80 wt0.
imi2e tho United states Us a nosH VI"
adversary Quoting from the PAM
phlct: "rhc cu,ry Of Am'ri rin would
mean little from a naval standpoint
Looked at from all angles. 10 wp 'li
be possible for her 10 use only f'w
torpedo boat dcstruycrs and IL few.
small, slow cruisers, wh!rh wiFht,
perl ary be used as conveys The
United Statcr has built no nrmor"d
cruisers, which are decisive In mar
itimC warfare For the transport. or
m prmy corps Of $4,000 mon -
steamships of i,goo tons each are
necessary For the transport ot ino,-
GOO soldiers with nothing but their
marckirg equipment. 100000 tons
would be necessary 1or the double
triT
Even after the United states had
landed more than 100000 men IN
France, Dr. Muehlon declares. the
German papers continued thoir '9m-
palEn OF falsity and delusion The
diplomatic intercourse between Ger
many and the United States during
the two years preceding hmerica's en-
try into the war IL set forth In the,
pamphlet with interesting references
to Count Won Bernstorn and his mil
itary and naval attaches, Boyd and
Won Papen, in Washington. II was
given out AS established" that the
former ambassador. and mt Dr. Zim.
norman. the German foreign sccre.
tary, had conducted the correspond
ence with Heinrich yon Eckhardt. for
mer German minister In Mexico. look
ing to an alliance between Japan.
Germany and Mexico II the United
States entered the war. German
were cautioned never to
use the unfortunate expression 'Zim-
letter." because IL was be-
lieved this might lead to severance |
Df diplomatic relations between Ber-
lin and Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21
SAFETY

First INSURE There are just as
muuy and Just Hg sound reasons for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21

Germany will not have to pay for
one stolen work of art. 1t Is a statue
by Rodin which French soldiers are
seen here removing from hole they
dug while trying to locate mines
planted by the huns under the road
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
TENNIS TITLE
ALL CENTRAL'S
Mount Pleasant Team Land.
1nterscholastic Honors.
Ralph Acton Stars.

II is yet to be mentioned that Gen.
trail won the scholastic tennis champ
ionship. Central has won every tennis
championship since the schools author
lied tennis.
At the beginning OF the season ten
mis- at Central looked exceedingly bad.
A call for candidates was issued and
very few responded. But later in the
season the boys were aroused and
tennis frightened. In the General
spring tennis tournament over fifty
boys entered. The majority OF the
boys displayed keen tennis ability and
It was hard for the captain and mana
ger to pick out the strongest team 20
represent Central. But they sue
ceeded in doing so and the result was
a championship.
There were many experts from last
year, but unfortunately a few Of these
stars had considerable trouble with
their studies. II Central had the serv-
ices OF those few the Central COM
bination could not be beaten. But
even without these persons Central
won with a walk
Central encountered Western in its
AisN sSneouled ulAlch and won from
the Westerners by to 2. II looked
at the beginning OF the match like the
Western crew would take Centrars
measure. But Central, by a Iast-min-
ute rally. managed TO come through
With victory. They next encountered
Eastern Eastern was easy pIcking.
and Central took all five matches. The
next victim was the strong Tech team.
In former years Tech has always been
represented v..h an exceptionally
strong tennis combination. But when
the two teams clashed. Central won
in handy fashion by a score of 4 TO 1.
Central won twelve matches and lost
3 for a percentage OF 500. This is one
of Centrars best records.
Ralph Acton. captain of the team.
has exhibited keen tennis, and has
gone through the season without a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
TUCKERMAN HAS
C0LFINC STROKE
Allan Lard's Steel Club to
Put Wooden Drivers
Out Of Commission.

The exceptionally long and ac-
curate driving of Walter r. Tucker
man, the Chevy Chase crack, in the
recent invitation golf tournament
held by his club. was a matter of
general comment around the club
house. Tuckerman made wonderful
tee shots in all OF hts matche 8
throughout the tournament and was
always straight down the course. 1t
now develops that he was using a
set of the new steel-shaft clubs
which have recently been put on
the market and his friends claim
that his brilliant long game was due
erman always has been good of the
tee.
The steel-shaft clubs was invented
a year or more ago by Allan Lard.
also one of Chevy Chase's best play
ers. but due to the scarcity of steer
as result of the war. has only re-
Gently been put on the market. Lard
himself has been using these clubs
for more than a season.
He has sold his patent rights TO
one of the large sporting goods
manufacturers. He claims, and his
well known ability as a player and
a student of the game should give
his argument considerable weight,
that within the next year or so a
wooden club will be a thing of the
past. The use of these steel-shafted
clubs by both Tuckerman and Lard
as well as by a number of our
leading professionals. mas caused
considerable discussion as to the
merits of the steel over the wooden
handled clubs
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
SOX TAKE OVERTIME
BATTLE FROM REDS

Philadelphia. Pa. June 14.-In the
most gripping battle of the brush the
White Sox, in their FIRST visit to Shibe
Park this year. downed the Athletics
today in a battle that required four
teen innings to decide. The Sox push
ed three runs across the dish in the
fourteenth and won. 6 to 3. Cicotte
had the benefit of air-tight defense
at all times. there not being one en-
emy slip. Tom Rogers. who toiled
hard all for naught, did not have
this kind of support and lost. An
error by Perkins in the fourteenth
creased the way for the Sex. Joe
Dugan. with four singles. and Bobby
Roth. with three doubles, excelled
at bat for the Mackmen. Score:
..s " n A u A -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Shorten sacrificed him to third and
Hetlman scored Cobb with a bingle
but neither Jones or Stanage could
bring the runners home.
The Tigers looked dangerous in
the eighth. as they punched three
hits in rapid succession, which
scored two runs with the necessary
men on base to tie the count. Flag
stead skied to Milan and Jones
popped to Judge but Stanage found
one to his liking and perched on
the initial sack. Veach was sent to
bat for Leonard and doubles down
the right foul line. which placed the
catcher on the hot corner from
where he scored on Ellison's hit to
right along with Bob Veach. This
was the final scoring by the
Jungleers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
.SISLER CLIMBS
BATTING LADDER
St. Louis Star Has Made
Great Spurt During
Past Week.

Chicago. June lt.-George Sisler. the
st. Louis star. made the best show
ing In the American League during
the past week According TO aver
ages released today and which in
clude Wednesdays games. this coll
legian not only advanced from ninth
10 fourth place among the batters.
but took first honors as run-maker
from Weaver. Chicago. He registered
thirty-one times. The st. Louisan
also went into a tie with Roth. Phil
adeiphis- for total base honors with
eighty. the pair relieving Ty Cobb
OF the honor. Slsler has the distinc-
ton OF being a member OF the lead
ing home-run tOo-Sisler, Ruth, Of
Boston. and Roth. Philadelphia. Each
made four horuers. Cobb retained his
lead among the bstters. although he
suffered a slight slump. He is hit
ting $50 Chapman. Cleveland: and
Witt Boston made three sacrifices
each and continued their tie at seven
teen Johnston. Cleveland. has been
cutting loose on the paths during
the past week and has dethroned
Eddie Collins. Of Chicago. king OF
base-stealers. Johnston has pilfered
fourteen bases. compared to CoIlins'
thirteen.
Leading batters for fifteen or more
games: Cobb. Detroit. .S55: Veach.
Detroit. -5Sl: Johnston. Cleveland, .34s;
sisler. St Louis. .3E5: Rice. Washing
ton. $40; Weaver. Chicago. 5S5: Bodie.
New York, KS: Schang. Boston. .Sss:
Peckinpaugh. New York. 30: Gedeon,
St Louis. go.
Gabby Cravath. PHILADELPHIA. con-
tinued to lead batters in the National
League. The big slugger who hits any
kind Of pitching has an average OF
.s3l for thirty-four games. This marh
is the result Of forty-four hits in laz
times at bat In addition 20 being
out In front among the batters. Cra-
Nath went into a tie for total base
honors with Zsck Wheat, Brooklyn.
and Kauff New York. with seventy
six. the trio displscIng Doyle. New
York
Leading batters for fifteen or more
games: Cravsth. Philadelphia. 81:
Young, New York. .3l2: wingo. Gin
cinnati. -55s; Rousch. Cincinnati. rs;
Mccarthy. New York. .3S3; Williams.
Philadelphia. 81: Doyle. New York.
IS; Kilduf. Chicago. -31s: Groh. Gin
cinnsti. -5li: Meusel. Philadelphia. -3OS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
VALGER HAS EASY
TIME WITH BRITT

Lawrence. Mass, June 14.-Benny
Valger. New York lightweight, won
the decision over Frankie Britt, of
New Bedford. in a 12-round bout at
the New England Park here this af-
ternoon. This was Valger's second
victory over Britt within a month
and the decision OF Referee Larry
Conley met with the approval of
over 500 fans who witnessed the bout
Valger had the better OF six
rounds, while Britt led in four, with
the remaining two even.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Riggs Team Lands.

Handicapped by the absence of
Capt Haycock. the boys from Riggs
National Bank took the National
Bank Of Washington boys into camp
to the tune of 6-3 The feature Of
the game was a lightninglike rlay
by Zamora, of Riggs. when in the
last inning he dashed over from
short. taking the hall. hot from the
bat of Casinamo. which had glanced
of woertendyke's glove. and retired
his man at first. Score:
RHE.
National Bank. 0010o2o-s ) q
Riggs Bank $500. 64ooo1-6 5 /
Batteries-C and Keiner;
woertendyke and coe. Barnhardt.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
B0WLERS WILL
HAVE INNINGS
Recreation InterCity Title
Tourney Will Open
On Monday.

The Recreation inter-city cham
pionship will be opened Monday on
the Recreation alleys at p. m.
There will be plenty of strong COM
petition on this opening night as
four of the strongest teams en-
tered are scheduled to take the
alleys.
The Swaggert Juniors. Alexan-
dria City, Masons and the Center
Market Cafe are out for top honors
this night The Center Market
Cafe team finished second in the
tournament of the Washington City
Duckpin Association and will prove
a hard team to beat out for the top
honors. The summary follows:
MONDAY NIGHT SPIN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
PUTTING AND GOLF
AT CHEVY CHASE

The final round for the French golf
cup at Chevy Chase yesterday found
Mervin Thompson defeating Z. NJ.
Tslcott by and l.
In the women's putting contest Mrs.
]. c. Mclaughlin defeated Mrs. l..
Graves TO !. In the consolation Mr..
c. X. Brands defeated Mrs. l. L. SIN
clair, to 3
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
= Gris Down Jennings Tigers Slugfes Other Sports
ROBERTSON GOES TODAY

Dick Robertson Is Manager Grif-
hth's selection TO do the pitching
for the Nationals this afternoon
against Hughey Jennings Tigers In
the second game Of the series. II
Dick does not warm up right. Doc
Ayers will take the center of the
diamond In an attempt TO stop the
,rushing Jungieers and In a pinch
Walter johnson may be sent to The
bill TO save the day for the Griffs.
Ehmke. who has been going at
top speed for the Tigers since they
left home will do the hurting
honors for the Jungieers and try
to bring victory to the banner OF
Hughey JenningA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
ENGLISH SHOOTERS
CHALLENGE SAMMIES

An international shooting match
between this country and Great
Britain may take place in August,
it was announced today.
A challenge has been received
from the British Society of Minia-
ture Rife Clubs, II was stated, and
representatives of that company.
the National Rife Association of
this country, and the Remington
Company. are now in conference
relative to the affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
YANKEES In ROMP
AGAINST BROWNIES

New York, June 1.-THE Yankees
gave the st. Louis Browns a bolster
Gus greeting today on their first visit
to the Polo Grounds this year. and
made Manager Jimmy Burke wish
that he had not seen the play. The
final score was : to = in favor of the
leaders of the American League. The
Browns were without the services OF
Sisler. who stopped ball thrown by
Sothoron yesterday. and Is now try.
ing to raise a shanty that has devei-
oped over one OF his eyes. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Pirates Win Slugfest.

Pittsburgh. June 1.-THE Pirates
jumped all over the Phillies in the
opening game of the series here this
afternoon. hammering out a total OF
l6 hits and winning. to l. Casey
Stengel drove out a home run in
the seventh inning. The score:
Phillies. Ab.H.OAE.l Pitts AbHOAE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Out In third; hit bAtted ban-SchaR.
Runs-witt, Roth ., Gandil Felsch. Risbery
Schalk 2 Cicotte. Earned runs-Athletics )
Chicago l. Left on bass-Athletics "a. Chicago
9. Twobase hits-Roth ) Walker. Perkins,
Schalk. Home run-Felsch. Sacrifice hits
Thomas. Rogen. Cicotte. Witt. Perkins Sscri-
fee fly-Colhns. Double p,ay-Risberg. L. Col
lins to GsndiL Bases On balls-Of Rogers ).
of Cicutte S. Struck out-By Rogers l. by
Cicotte Z. Time Of gzme-5S Cmpire-Con-
molly and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
INDIANS LAND In
BATTLE WITH BOSTON

Boston, Mass. June 14-It was Babe
Ruth against Bagby in the Cleveland
VS.. Red Sox battle at Fenway Park
this afternoon, and while the Colonels
came out on the short end 8 10 2. it
took thirteen good innings for the In
dians to turn the trick. Score:
Red Sok Abb .O.AEL Indians. AhH.O.AE.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Earned rns-Nationals. Z; Detroit, Left
On bases-Nationals ); Detroit, II. Innings
pdtchet-By Leonard. - at bat): by Boland.
% at batl. Hits made-Of Leonard, y Three
base hits-Milan. Charity. Two-base hit-Cobb
Double piay-Ellison to Young TO Holman. Hit
by pitcher-By Shaw Jones', by Leonard
lJudgel. Wild pitch-Shaw. Losing pitcher
Leonard. Umpres-MorArity and Hildebrand
Time Of game-2O
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
MiIler's Hits HELPS.

st. Louis. June 14.-Jack Millerts
hit in the eleventh. with. the bases
filled. won for the Cardinals. to l.
from Brooklyn here this afternoon.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, s; Phillies. 1.
New York, /; Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati. 8; Boston. 6.
st. Louis. 2: Brooklyn. /.
where They Play Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Runs-rick. Peck. Baker, Lewis, Pratt, Tobin'
Thormahlen. Two-bzse hits-Levis Three-base
hits-Bodie, Wick. Home run-Tobin. Sacrince
hits-Peck. Lewis. Double plays-Smith to Au-
stin, Baker to Pratt to Pipp Struck out-By
Thormahlen 2. by Sothoron 3 Bases on balls-
By Thormahlen |. by Sothoron /.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 7; Detroit, s.
Chicago. s: Athletics. 3, "a in
nings).
New York, Z; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland. 8; Boston, 2, Q3 in.
nings).
Where They Play Today.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta. Is: Chattanooga. l.
Birmingham, 4: Nashville, 5.
Memphis. 3; Little Rock, 4.
New Orleans, 4; Mobile, 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

--Batted for Tuero in the ninth inning.
'.Ran for Clemons in the tenth inning
Brooki- n......... 90 o o o o o o CO
St I<pis. o 90 00l o l-2
Runs-Olson, Smith. shotton. Two-base hits
Johnston. 2; Clcnons Double plsys-Olson 10
Konetchy TO Schmandt Stolen bases-Konetchy.
Smith. Bases on bslls-off Tuero. B. Struck
out-By Tuero. 3; Pfefer. 3. umpires-Messrs.
Harrison and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio. 1; Shreveport. ..
Houston, o: Waco. 2.
Galveston-Dallas and Beaumont
Fort worth; rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Jimmy Shan Has Best
OF Battle NTH Tigers
Nationals Manage to Out1uck and Outslug
Jungleers in Initial Appearance Here of
Ty Cobb and Company.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

ITCH Leonard, world series hurler, and Jimmy
Shaw, high salaried beauty of the Nationals
hooked up yesterday afternoon in a free and
go-as-you-plcase sort of battle when Hughey
Jennings Detroit club played its first engage
ment of four-game series which the Nationals
won by a 7-to-s count Leonard and Shaw
were absolutely impossible as hurting demons
while the game proved interesting because oi
the many bingles knocked off the slants of the
-hurlers- 1t was easily slugfest.
Free hitting and wild traffic the base
paths easily featured the combat from the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

hed soa......... 900 900 oel eVO l-Z
Runs-Granes, Wamby, Basby, Hoopcr. Ruth
Two base hits-o'neil C2l, CHAPMAN. Three base
hits-McInnis. Hooper. Sacrifice hit~-Chspman
t2). Gardner. Sacrifice ny-Wood. Double play
Chapman TO Johnston Left on hases-Cleve-
land, IL; Red Sox, 9. Base on bslls-Oh Ruth.
5; OF Basby. 4 Struck out-By Ruth, . Wild
mtch-Ruth
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
sinner No PuEEle.

The Tigers found Shaw's shine
ball 10 their liking in the second
session and on four hits tailed two
runs.s After Shorten and Heilman
had been retired. Jones, Stanage
and leonard singled and Flagstead
and Jones scored Ty Cobb started
the kfth with a double to left,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

I'oeckel. Cutsha. Schmidt. Two-base-hits -
Williams, Cutshaw. Three-base hits-Baird,
Terry, southworth Home r1n-stengeI. Sac
rfce hits-Cutshaw. Schmidt Double play
Cravsth to Baird Struck out-By Mayer. d:
by Smith. =: by Rixey, !. Umpires-ODny and
| Quisley.