davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Applies Article Z.

Last, but not least. Mr.. Wilson ap-
plies article x to the case of unfor-
tunate China. He cynically reminds
his Des Moines audience that you
never hear much about the other ma
lions besides Japan which now hold
economic as well as territorial rights
in China by virtue of the lease sys-
tenn of indefinite possession. and says
that temporarily Japan has been sub
stituted for Germany. He gives the
impression that 1t was not possible
to give China the German rights with
out logically asking Great Britain
and France and the other powers to
give up their holdings in China.
But he hints that under a league
of nations it will be possible to Sc
cure q revision of these leases and
also that no more territory will ever
be taken from China because article
x will apply to the land-grabbing ma
ton that seeks to practice aggression
upon China. So he exhorts the sin
cere friends of China to get inside the
league if they really want to help
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
AUDIENCES IN WEST
GET NO NEW LIGHT
ON PACT BLOCKING
Continued from First Page.)

makes an effective impression. Many
man in his Des Moines audience
liked his explanation of the Shantung
controversy, and I believe Mr.. Wilson
gained friends when he frankly told
the Des Moines people that he did not
like the Shantung settlement any
more than they did, and that Great
Japan to come into war had made q
bargain which had to be kept.
Mr.. Wilson pointed to article X
as the solvent of our own as well as
China's troubles with Japan. AL
though men in the Senate have called
it breeder Of wars and have wanted
the article qualified, il not stricken al
together from the treaty, the Presi-
dent has won loud applause when il
Illustrating the value to the United
States of that much mooted article.
First. he applies 1t to Belgium and
shows how pledge by all the world,
including the United States. to pro-
tect the territorial integrity of Bel
GUM and it's political independence
would have been sufficient to prevent
the last war. Then he turns to CEN
trail Europe and declares that unless
article X is in the treaty. the whole
structure falls and that Rumania.
Jugoslavia, Bohemia and Poland are
left helpless in the midst of strong
fighting nations and can produce an
other world war.
View on Philippines.
Or else Mr.. Wilson refers to the
Philippines. He says in effect. but
plainly enough for his audiences to
catch the hint, that America has been
worrying for the last decade how
she could turn the Philippines loose
without seeming to toss the help
less islands into the arms of Japan.
He implies that America would have
to stand guard with big navy in
the far east to guarantee the indie
pence of the Philippines. But now he
exhibits the league of nations, and
article X in particular, as a safe
guard for the Philippines, saying the
combined armies and navies of the
world would be obliged to defend the
territorial integrity of the new re-
public when once independence is
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

before He added that there was only
one way to see to the enforcement OF
such provisions and that was through
league of nations.
Declaring the league would include
all the great peoples except Germany.
the President said Germany would be
admitted after "a period OF proba-
ton" He referred to charges that
the treaty was too harsh, and said it
she was able. She had committed a
criminal act" he said, and must suf-
fer and pay.
"Join Later With Germany"
Confidence that the United States
would enter the league at its forma-
ton Vas expressed by Mr.. Wilson,
who said the only alternative would
be to stay out and then come In later,
along with Germany.
Emphasizing the arbitration features
of the league. he said that in case those
processes failed the result would not be
war, but an economic boycott and isola-
ton, under which the strongest ma
ton in Europe could not stand for six
months. After that he predicted they
will have no stomach for war"
Quoting article 10 of the league cove
nant, Mr. Wilson said any one who I'M
derstands the English language must
admit that when it said the league could
"advise" it meant advise and not
compel He characterized the league as
1.-The only possible guarantee against
war; and said he would feel recreant
to those who fought the war if he did
not secure it's adoption.
1t was not an absolute" guarantee.
he added, because there was no absolute
guarantee against human passion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Recalls 1919 Drift.

They respect Mr.. Wilson out here
though they don't care much for the
democratic party. But the President
won his election in 1916 by the drift
of the western folks toward his pro
gram of peace. and his supporters
west Of the Mississippi river have not
altogether deserted him. His strength
is still based upon an intense desire
for peace and an end to war that is
stronger than any political party and
stronger. too. at present than the
mistakes of the democratic adminis-
tration on domestice policy.
The President Is making a senti-
mental appeal. He is describing the
suffering of Armenia, the plight of
torn and disturbed France and Gen.
trail Eurape and the burdens of tax
alton. as well as the awful possibfli-
ties Of further conflict which he pre-
diets will come If the United States
decides to stand off and build up a
big army and navy and refuses to do
it's part in Kidding the world of the
militarism that made possible world
war. Eyes are being turned inquiring-
ly toward the Senate. They prayed
for the Senate in Des Moines.
copyright. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
THREE ARE HELD
IN HOLD-UP CASES
James Van Horn, F. Petit
and J. Ellington Bound Over
to Grand Jury.

Three men were held for the action
of the grand jury in connection with
Washington, at the preliminary hear
ing before Judge Mcmahon in the
United States branch of the Police
Court this morning.
James Van Horn of 900 F street
southwest, Franklin Petit. alias
Dutch" of 500 F street southwest,
and Joseph Ellington, alias William
H Brooks, of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
were the men held in $4,000 bond each.
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener, who
arrested the men. appeared as witnesses
for the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Seems to Please.

Explanation of that kind seems to
please the big audiences. for Shan
tung is a question which has been
" idely discussed. Mr.. Wilson is right
when he says that only three or four
provisions of the treaty have been
discussed out here, and while it 10
wise for him to explain the heart and
substance of the other articles, his
crowds appreciate Information on the
controversial phases of the document
It is difficult to estimate the effect
Of Mr.. Wilson's journey thus far
These middle western people throw
their hats into the air and wave their
arms in enthusiastic demonstration
The streets in Des Moines were jam
med with cheering thousands at even
tide. 1t looked like a triumphal pro-
cession as the President rode through
the throng of Iowans. The 10000 peo-
pie who crowded the Coliseum in Des
Moines to it's very rafters came from
all parts Of the state. Many rode 200
miles to hear Mr. Wilson. It was a
spontaneous tribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Cheer Welcoming Speeches.

Cheers echoed and re-echoed through
The corridors during the brief speeches
of the mayor and the chairman OF the
1.ity's committee Of welcome.
During Gen. Pershing's short ad-
dress, not a sound was heard. He
delivered 1t simply, modestly. and not
until ne had uttered the final word
did the cheering break out again.
Warren Pershing ran to his father
IS soon as he had taken his place on
the dais and threw his. arms around
1te neck. Gen Pershing gave him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
PARADE TICKETS
ARE QUICKLY SOLD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

United States Senator Wadsworth.
who extended the formal welcome of
the Senate, and Representative Nom
dell, majority leader in the House of
Representatives., who spoke for his
associates. Mr.. McAdoo voiced the
welcome of the city of New York. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Swaeker greeted Gen.
Pershing in behalf Of the Governor of
Missouri. his home state. The leader
Of the Army responded briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
LIST Division Band Plays.

The LIST Divisions band of 100
pieces on board the ship. the members
of which had served throughout all
the fighting in which the veteran unit
had been engaged, began playing in
response to the welcoming strains
Gangs All Here" and other airs min
gled with the cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Send Message to Ship.
Boom Generals Salute.

The forts which guard the harbor
doomed q generals salute as the ship
which once was the pride OF Germany
crept past Quarantine and nosed
through the Narrows into the harbor
under the shadow Of the Statue Of Lib
erty. While the guns still echoed, the
the seven seas. sturdy tugs. gaily-
decorated ferryboats. excursion craft,
of every kind. and the sirens Of fac
tories on shore Joined in a disc6rdant
salutation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Lauds New FORKS Part in War.

New York city's part in the war
was great. She sent forth her gallant
sons and her citizens contributed gen.
erously the funds required to carry
forward the heroic work
1.-The whole country relied on New
York city for funds to maintain its
war machinery. to give its sons those
comforts which they needed, for the
raising of the liberty loans to carry on
the expensive operations of the war.
New York city's gratitude has been
taken abroad for the gratitude Of the
entire country. Out of your confidence
and patriotism and support has grown
up a deep affection which will make
for better citizenship in the hearts of
those who have grown to love you.
II can only say to the people Of New
York city-'Thank you, from the bot
tom of my heart, for myself, and for
those whom 1 hold dear"
Secretary of War Baker, Gov Smith
and former Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo stood smiling throughout the
city hall reception.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
MANY FEDERAL
ROADS PLANNED
IN NORTHWEST

PORTLAND. Feb. l5,--Road con.
struction work abandoned during the
period of the war will assume great
er importance than ever before. &C
cording TO T. W Norcross. assistant
district engineer from Washington.
ID. c., in charge of road work who
has been here consulting with District
Forester George II. Cecil and Engin.
eer p. II. Dater of the forest service
regarding various projects to be be-
gun this spring.
Mr.. Norcross is visiting all district
offices of the forest service and has
left for San Francisco,
Although a tentative program for
road construction in Oregon and
Washington has been drawn up. MIR.
Norcross declined to make public its
nature until it is finally decided upon
except TO say that deferred construc-
tion would be taken up as we'll as
several new projects.
OF the amount of money available
for road construction; $4,000 a
year comes to Oregon and $4,000
to Washington. Another appropria-
tion from the 10 per cent act brings
an additional sum to the state. altho
somewhat smaller.
Already work has begun on the
Canyon-Galesville road which will be
the connecting link in the racific
highway. and on the Flora.Enterprise
road in the Wallowa country, and
the Cooks Collins road in Washington
a link in the North Bank road which
will make continuous route from
the eastern TO the western side D:
the state.
Early construction upon the roads
will furnish opportunity for labor
for those returned soldiers who may
care to take advantage >of it. The
survey and construction work of the
different road projects will be hand
led by the bureau of public roads of
the department of agriculture under
the direction of E. l. Hughes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
HANG EN-

The people of the state are waking
up to the fact that a grave mistake
was made when capital punishment
was abolished. This is resulting in a
demand for the passage of the resol-
ution now before the legislature,
which calls for an amendment to the
state constitution restoring capital
punishment, with the provision, how
ever, that il shall rest with the jury
to say whether the convicted person
shall be hanged or not. There should
be no hesitancy in passing such a
measure. 1t should be extended to in
clude those who make a deadly as
sanlt. The fact that the victim re-
covers should not save man from
hanging, for the intent was there
just as strongly as if the object of his
attack recovered But ii might per-
haps be better to take ii little at a
time, and after We get the first
amendment it may be easier to get
the second. The time is here to
drop the maudlin sympathy so often
displayed and wasted on murderers
and hang them with the same de-
gree of indifference that they dis
play when tEcy give free rein to their
criminal instincts ;id slay tb5.' fel'
low man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY rs, 1919
GOOD ROADS

In the very near future-and the
Herald viii tell you the date in 4
manner that you win not forget
there is to be launche6 in this city
and county a campaign for members
for the Klamath Good Roads Associ-
alton. Now, don't get the idea into
your head that this campaign is for
the purpose of raising money. 1t
isn't. True, there will be a charge of
one dollar as initiation fee and dues
for one year. II is not to get this
dollar that the campaign is to be
launched. 1t Is to get your interest,
which will be worth a thousand times
more than any money you may put
into the movement. Every man and
woman in klamath County should be-
long to the Association. II should
have a Zoe per cent membership.
But don't join thru fear of being
called Stacker. If you do, you will
be in the wrong place. No one is
wanted unless he brings with him
his good will and support for the
ccnstruction OF permanent roads. 1t
is an honor proposition-an honor to
be linked up and associated with
the leading enterprising, up-to-the
minute. city and county loving people
of Klamath. 1t will be greater than
any Commercial Club, greater than
any organization in this county, for
it will represent the spirit, the en-
terprise, the go-to-it-and-get-it :aan-
hood and womanhood Of the commun-
ity. That is why you will be asked
to join and 1t is on that basis you
will be expected to join. II you re-
main in the discard, all right, but
the Herald does not believe there is
a person in klamath county who
wants to be out of such an organiza.
tion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
no EAT LESS MEAT AND
TAKE SALTS

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure states well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure;
eat less meat. but drink plenty OF
good water
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid whicn
is absorbed into the blood. II is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast 1t out
in the urine; the pores of the skin
are also a means Of freeing the blood
of this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work. they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate the
uric acid which keeps accum ulating
and circulating thru the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in glass of water. and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lith-
ia and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
jeet to rheumatism
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
LOREl.1.A LOCALS
- . .

This section OF country was bless.
ed with quite snow storm last We'd
nesday night. and again Saturday
night with heavy fall OF rain. The
moisture is badly needed II We are
to have any crops this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Cowley enter
tained q large party Of young people
at their home Saturday evening. In
honor OF their sister. Miss Gladys
Poole. Miss Poole who has a position
with the Southern Pacific is spending
her vacation with her sister.
The Woman's Club OF Langeli Val.
ley. which adjourned for the period
OF the war met with Mrs. T. F. Boggs
Jan. 23 to reorganize. An all day
meeting was held and most enjoy
able time is reported
A special meeting OF the WomarTs 3
Club was held February, 9Th at the
home OF Mrs. Oscar Campbell. An
all day meeting was held and aItho
the day was stormy. most OF the mem.
bers were present.
The young people have been quite
gay lately. Three surprise dances
have been held at the homes of A. f.
Gale. Cy Poole and Geo. Noble.
Freddie. the three year old son
OF Fred Hilton was quite severely
burned last week. when his night.
gown took fire from the stove. His
mother succeeded in extinguishing
the flames before any serious injury
resulted.
Miss Farnum, who teaches In the
Brown district on the South side of
the valley spent the week end at the
home OF Gus Keller.
Alfred Keller returned from Port
land last week where he was called
as witness on the Bold trial. He re.
NAMED over a few days to visit with
relatives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
News

The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday AZ
the church for the first time since
the ban was raised. They will meet
regularly every two weeks, Those
present were. Mrs. John Koontz, Mrs
T. n. Case. Mrs, q. u, Grizgle, Mrs,
Herb Philips. Mrs, Warren Patter.
son. Mrs. Harry Booth, Mrs, W. d,
Butler. Mrs. McClellen. Mrs, II, u,
Morrison. Mrs. West and Mrs. Harry
T. Telford.
warren Patterson returned Tues
day night from Portland. where HI
had been with n car OF hogs and re-
ports that there Is much more mud IN
that part OF the state than hers
Mrs. Burk went to Klamath Falls
Wednesday and expects Ia remain
two OF three weeks.
Mr.. ". d. Butler bought span
Of young mares from Joe Wright
Wednesday.
The Dadies Aid will give a chicken
lie dinner Friday IA. at the church
to welcome the returned soldlcri and
new comers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
FAIRvIEW

A party was given at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. ID, Morrison Friday
evening in honor OF Mrs. Morrison s
son. w. ID. Butler and wife The
guests present were. Mr.. and Mrs
John Koontz. Mr.. and Mrs. Case. MIR.
and Mrs. Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hill. Mr.. and Mrs WIN
Cheyne. Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Grixkle.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. X. Elliott. Mr.. and
Mrs Burt Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs Scot.
Thompson. Misses Ruth and Grace
Patton, Messrs. Earl Stewart and
Frank Elliott Billy O'Bryon, Ken.
meth Case. All reported a very pleas
ant evening.
There were only a few out TO he
Nj Laki Sunday School SUNDAY. but
those few reported very ENJOYABLE
hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

The Herald is in receipt of a letter
"Ct izen." that it regrets II cannot
publish. for the rcas1' that the name
of the writer does not accompany it,
This paper publishes no letters un-
less the authors thereof are know to
II: not that 1t would divulge or pub
lish the information, but for its own
protection. The letter referred 10
ccntained information that we would
like to give publicity, but it will not
be published for the reasons sigea.
However, it will. be referred to the
proper officials and doubtless will be
productive of the results the writer
desired to attain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
UNIVERSITY HEAD RESIGNS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Ths
resignation of President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler of the University OF
California was presented to the univ.
ersity board Of regents here and ac
cepted The increasing burden OF
university work was given by DR.
Wheeler as the reason for his resig
nation.
He has been president of the uni
versity since 1899.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

W. II. Christman Is In the county
seat looking after business interests
from Algoma.
Dan and Dave Liskey are In town
on matters Of business from the NAL
in district today.
Joe Moore Of the Western Transfer
Company Is confined to his home on
West Main Street by illness.
Mrs. Anna O'Connen is among the
city visitors from the outside county
districts today. She resides at Chi,o-
auin.
Mrs. G, X. Byron was among the
train arrivals last night from San
Francisco. She is guest at the Han
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Drew are here
on short visit OF business and pleas.
ure from their ranch In the Dairy
section.
Mrs. e. B. Manning was a passen.
ger on the train this morning for
worden. where she expects to VISIT
friends.
Mrs. n. d. Ginsbach of Martin
came in yesterday for a short visit
at the County seat She is a guest
at the Hotel Hall.
r. W. Mackie OF the Western Eiec-
trio Company. who has been here for
the last few days left this morning
for California points.
Mrs. c. T. Nail returned this morn.
ing to her home in Glendale follow
ing visit with her daughter Mrs.
Homer Martin OF Odessa.
S. H. Clay il registered at the
White Pelican Hotel today from Med
ford. He represents the Information.
al Correspondence School
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Vincent. who have
resided at Fort klamath left this
morning for the south. They expect
to locate at some point in California.
John Boyle. q civil engineer of the !
California. Oregon Power Company.
who has been here for several days |
morning for San Francisco.
j. Halliman. who has been In the !
of klamath Falls for the past
week buying sheep for the William
Taaffe Company of San Francisco.
and who has contracted for about
l 500 head Of sheep to be delivered
in March. left this morning for South
ern points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

Those Irish girls who are marry
ing Yankee soldiers and sailors ard
~, Ing American lovers are the great
eat ever are overlooking home talent
IN n scandalous way. The Irishman
acts the pace for the world in love
making.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

and iiiEh s're''s' "''' "'e" -
shall pastor
r"S' "ns' " ,n."n -,
PARISH Mass " ~" "V " W.
b'hcui.''o"' "a o,,r
Ihiru snhu"y' m',s .n, =" ~ -,
Third sunday ~ M'rr,'' u m
Cohiessiohs p''o', 80
S'so ,na ,n'go Grown
LII, ar. r,,u.s,e5 IN attend the
,o,qn ,n,ss
q . Q
., ,-, ,.,,.,, -,
'ne Ia -, ,.r,,cas a, IA
n'atha'n ra.' nou' ,,a' ,n.,iny
Four'h s''eo' oNe's s" y"n.s,"s
NJ c'ock an" .,s'y "ounosua' ~
evening ht ~. Az ",e "e,."'.
The subject oi i"ssoh 'or '""""''
February 10, IN soul
The sunday school session w 'Io'"
9:45 To lo'a every sunday morning
The free reading room ana Tree
lending library is open from z'ao TO
t:30 on Tuesdays. thursdays nnd
Saturdays
First Bnptist Church, corner Wash.
ipr,on and Eighth. ]. Il, Grift,th,
SUNDAY school at 10 a. m. G. Il.
DcLap. superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m.
All are cordially invited Ia worship
with.us
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
MOVED To NEW HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. q X Van Rlpcr who
have recently returned from AN .,
tended visit In Southern CalIror,,,
are getting settled today In thai.
home at liSG Pine Street MIR v,n
Ripper viii be associated In the tuur.
with Harry peltz IN the whol,s,,.
candy and tobacco business