davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
LIFE
LIVED OVERSEAS
TOURIST EXCURSIONS INTO M
MANS LAND ARE SOMETIMES
SEPARATED FROM COMMIs.
sARY. FARE SOMEWHAT SLIM.

The first few shells that go whizI-
by make you sit up and take no
tice and think OF certain things
that you would like to have different
but after that you forget all aoout
them and the while you naturally
duck for shelter as matter Ut cau-
tion. when standing under firn. the
missiles Of Fritz disturb you very lit
tie. declares Corporal burton T.
Green Of the 364th Machine gun
Company Of the ,91st division, ~hcsc
experience during the terrible hattie
Of the Argonne Forest would make a
volume OF interesting reading.
Corporal Green. who is a son CT A.
p. Green, a farmer Of the klamath
Pasin. returned a short time ago
from overseas service and will re-
main here. When questioned rcga'd.
ing the battle which the Yanl ees
routed the enemy in that tItaEic
struggle which turned the retreat OF
the HUNS INTO u TOut, uTceH du'ul''eu
that he and his comrades were with
out any kind OF food for fifty four
hours at one stretch. during which
they had only two drinks %: water,
and that then after a portion Of a
half a pound Of bully beef" which
he would not touch at home, they
were obliged to go for another forty
eight hours The reason for this was
that the barrage Of the ennrly and
their own lines was between them
and their home supplies. During
this engagement in which Green and
one other man were the only two in
their squad which escaped w.lIont
being killed or injured, ne nad one
shell tear off part of his coat and
another rip loose his logging. Cor
poral Green described one Advance
in which the infantry was compelled
to call for assistance from the tanks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

What will the voters OF Oregon do
with the Roosevelt highway measure
on the ard OF June. This is a aues-
tion that is hard to answer. They
may vote II down or do the opposite.
No one can tell Ut this stage OF the
campaign, for there are those who
believe II will carry with n whoop
and those who believe II will be
showed under. There is one thing IN
its favor--there is no serious oppo-
satiou to IL. Probably between now
and the day of election some idea
may be obtained as to whether the
measure will carry. but the two Inn
portant things to be taken into con
sideration is the carrying on OF a Wig
orous campaign the next few weeks
and getting people to the polls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

The Roosevelt highway will put
new life. new enterprise. new pep,
new energy. new effort and new de-
termination into the people living in
the Coast counties, and will open up
and develop a vast stretch OF country
that the people OF Oregon know but
little about, and will bring into ex-
istence a splendid scenic highway
that will surprise the people of Ore
gon as well as the people of the
United States. 1t is in the rough now.
but with skilled engineers and ex-
perienced road builders, II is our
honest prediction that Oregon will
have the most magnificent and pic
turesque highway in the world. That
is one reason why everybody in Ore
gon should be a booster for the
highway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING.

II any evidence were needed to
show the people of this city what
can be accomplished by united action,
ii Is furnished by the erection, in less
than two days. Of the Billy Sunday
building A city that can do that
can accomplish anything it under
takes.
When tnis proposition was first
suggested by Chairman Epperson. it
was laughed at. but as he continued
to argue and explain. he gathered
around him the men Of the commun-
ity who admired the sheer daredevil.
try of the thing. 1t grew and grew.
until Monday night Billy Sunday
talked from a platform under the
roof OF building with seating ca
pacity Of 1000 people-erected in
just few hours.
1t is just another thing klamath
Falls has done TO which we can look
with supreme satisfaction. 1t
brought out the old spirit Of the peo-
ple-the spirit that is going to build
a great city here; that raised $780,
600 for railroad; that has brought
to this city the Elks' convention;
that has and will accomplish so much
TO rthe greatest little city on the Pa
cific coast.
This summer is going to test this
spirit still further. 1t is going to be
called upon to raise the money for
the railroad terminal site; to defi-
nitely settle the question OF the con-
struction of the line to Sprague river;
the carrying through of the road
bond issue, the creation of factory
district; the rejuvenation of the Com
mercial club. Any or all of these are
sufficient TO test the mettle OF any
community, but we know that Kiam-
ath Falls will be equal TO the de-
mand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
SknCr AGA oNtili

to make a passage thru barbei wire
entanglements. In response to the
call four tanks appeared one. aher
another and were blown TO pieces he
fore they reached the entanElements.
The fifth one managed - get to the
wire and effect a passage but II was
blown up before II could get hack to
cover.
Some Of the clever hiding places
OF the German Eunners were most In
genious. One German gunner who
was detected by Green and his COM
rades. was in 4 cemetary and .ial .
mound fixed exactly like = grave
from which he peppered the Amert.
can lads for long time without dis.
covery. when he was finally locatsd
he was blown into such small atoms
that his further need Of grave was
entirely unnecessary.
Another gunner. who had been un-
usually hard to single out, was at
length located In q hollow tree up
near the top OF the trunk. The Waite
flag that he waved out thru the top
when the bullets commenced to come
his way did him very little good as
he went to make his peace" in an
other world.
General Ludendorff offered an
eighteen day furlough 20 any Ger
man who would capture q member Of
the 9lst Division. but all his men re-
mained in the ranks.
The Argonne forest is about twen.
ty five miles wide and the men Cor.
poral Green and his comrades pene-
trated into IL for a distance Of about
that distance. The young soldier told
OF many lunches" the obeying OF
which. saved his life by narrow Eir-
gins. He was covered with dirt
which the shells plowed up in a mum
ber OF instances.
From the Argonne forest he was
removed early in October to the Bel
gium territory where the enemy was
already in a retreat and where the
Allies were taking their objectives
much faster than had been planned
by the officers. The Germans lad
sown the Belgian soil thick with
turnips and these Belgian pineapples
as the boys called them helped tre
regular bill OF fare very materially.
The tales which have been brought
back here OF the Belgian Childrrn's
hands being cut off were not eyls-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
klamath. :::iy News


Mrs. Homer Depuy and Mrs. Wal.
ter Turner visited with Mrs. Arthur
Schreiner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrn- Frank Sexton were
visiting friends and looking after the
club work in this nsighborhood
Friday.
A number OF people from the dis.
trict attended the farmers meeting
at the Mt. Laki Church Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
NOTICE

The postponed meeting Of the
Womans' Home and Foreign Misnu.-
ary Society OF the Emmanuel Baptist
Church will be held Thursday at
2:30 J. N at the home OF Mrs. Ray
Huns1ker. 6l9 3rd 81. Echoes from
the Rogue River Baptist AssocIP'.on
will be given at this time.
The meeting will be IA little recep-
tion for Mrs. Chamb berlin and MS,
A. Lund. who have returned after
having spent the winter "a way from
here.
Members and friends are invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

State Senator T. b. Handley is one
of the speakers selected to stump
Eastern Oregon in behalf of the
Roosevelt highway, We know the
State Senator will give good ac-
county of himself in the bunch grass
country, for he knows that Tillamook
county is wanting Eastern Oregon
alfalfa and hay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
2sCy. nosAAs es>AN

gerated. he says and he saw many
cases OF this fearful cruelty with his
own eyes.
Lester Vernon OF Lakeview was
identified with the same company
and division as Green, He has nlso
reached his home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

We want again to impress upon the
minds of the taxpayers that should
the Roosevelt highway measure carry
the government will maintain it.,
which viii lrelieve the taxpayers of a
large amount of money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07

The Roosevelt highway will give
boost. and Oregon as well.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-07
ORGANIZATION

When the American engineers appeared the Over
There the necessity putting through big job apparent
Thousands of boys follow the bringing them
and the big freghters loaded with supplies be able dock
quickly unload in haste and depart hampered by delay of
kind bring and and additional of food
supplies ammunition and the necessities of order that
cess be assured right from the start.
certain seaboard town. the France had been
ece the most favorable for the landing these great
ocean carriers but the facilities to dock and far from
adequate and haste the France
Elaborate plans had been prepared by engineers
for building suitable docks and warehouses; they said would
take six to complete them The American engineers de
signed and built them in six months: ORGANIZATION did it.
So it is with everything American today the
operation OF all the big things in this age wonderful
pshment is through this medium Public service corporations
have been quick realize this and their policy undergone
change.
Organization sounds the death kne Of the duplication of ef
fort it syematzes details brings unity of action, it produces
the most for the least makes smooth running machine whose
product is service.
This is the why in this day Of progress and develop
ment modern cities and great manufacturing industries prefer
be doing business with large engaged supplying cleo
trio this the systems and plants of big
panies being tied together the efficient
through organization
CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04
COLD TEA SOLD IN "BOND''
United States Stamp Used by Okla
homa Bootlegger in New
SWndIe.

Okmulgee, Okla. New hardships
were heaped upon Okmulgee gentry
who enjoy ''tOuch of likker," accord
ing tH reports that are reaching the
police and other officials. A new brand
of bootlegger, who sells cold tea in bot
ties bearing a bona fide United States
bonding stamp, is to blame for the
hardships reported.
Since the New Year three persons
have reported to Chief of Police Dick
Farr that they got "stung" with bot
tie of tea. One well-known business
man paid $16 for sealed quart which
bore the official government stamp, but
when he opened the bottle the only
aroma that arose from it came from
mighty poor lot of cold tea. Another
well-knOwn man about town paid $3.50
for a sealed pint of tea, and a negro
from out of town who made a winning
in a crap game paid IS each for two
sealed pints.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04
RUINED BY SHIPYARD PAY
High Wages Have Disastrous Effect
on immature Boys of Seattle,
Says Doctor.

Seattle, Wash.-High wages as a re-
suit of the great demand for labor in
Seattle's shipyards have had a disas-
trous effect on the youth of the city,
according to DR.. lillburn Merrill, chief
idiagnostician of the juvenile court
here. He says:
"The most significant fact observed
during the last year is the bad social
effect high wages have had on imma-
ture boys of fourteen to seventeen
years of age, who have been employed
in shipyards. Time and again we have
been appealed to by fathers and moth
ers who have lost control of their sons
and investigation has shown that the
trouble started when the boys received
their first big pay check"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04
huns SAFER AT HOME
Told They Are Not Wanted in
United States.
Seeing Hard Times Ahead Many Are
Anxious to Come to
America.

Coblenz-When a Chicago Tribune
correspondent entered one of the head
quarters offices the captain was just
completing what appeared to have been
an interesting lecture to a German
civilian.
Just take my tip" he said, land
stay right here in Germany where you
belong. They are laying for you fell
lows back in the States, and you are a
whole lot safer right here"
The auditor clicked his heels, sa-
luted, and retired.
Whats the matter with the bird"
asked the correspondent, and the cap
tain explained
He's another of those damned
boches that we call American citizens
for convenience We have had about a
dozen wanting passports to the United
States. They were born in Germany.
went to the United States and took
out citizenship papers, and then, ac
cordfng to their stories, either just hap
pened to be over here when the war
started or were forced to return and
join the German army. Some fought
all four years.
"Now they know that hard times
are ahead of Germany and want to go
back to America, where it is compare
lively soft picking. suppose they will
even send American money over to
pay the indemnity
There are others who merely took
their first papers and quit right there
without a thought of becoming citi-
zens. 1t was merely convenient for
them to be. able to say they had ap-
piled for citizenship. They also say
they love the United States better than
Germany, but don't you believe it. You
don't hear of any refusing to turn their
machine guns on American troops"
A number of German women also
have been told things would not be
pleasant for them in America.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04
Put Total War Cost
at $50 Billions

LondOn.-The direct cost of
the war is estimated at $780,
000,000,000 in a special article
in the Daily Telegraph. The
author estimates the indirect
cost of diminished trade and
financial disturbance at $780,
O0o,OO0,0OO.
Vast sums" he says, shave
. been used for sheer destruction,
and vast public debts have been
incurred for which there is
no corresponding property.
Throughout two-thirds of the
world the work of useful pro-
ductiOn has been suspended dur
ing four years and its place has
been taken for the slaughter of
human lives and humiliation of
accumulated wealth.
But there is a moral aspect
to be takeng into account. We
may at least hope that we have
put an end forever to the dan
ger of Prussian militarism. If
out of the ruins of the last four
years there arises a new, bright
er and happier world, then the
billions that have been spent
will not all have been spent in
vain"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04
BAR HUNTING FROM PLANES
Shooting of Wild Fowl by Armen
With Machine Guns Prohibited.

misunderstanding of wild fowl
with machine guns from airplanes, the
latest device employed by sportsmen
along the Atlantic coast, has been for
hidden by order of the director of mil
itary aeronautics. Instructions have
been issued by the director to conduct
all flights along the coast wherever
migratory wild fowl may be found in
such a manner to interfere as little as
possible with the birds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04
Kills Bio GRAY Wolf.

New Marlboro, Mass.-While Game
Warden Davis was covering his pre-
serve he came on big gray timber
wolf in the act of devouring a large
goose. Davis killed the wolf. 1t was
the first timber wolf killed in the
Berkshire Hills in more than twenty
years.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04

the Camp WIluOul d lhOlOuSi GAdIDI
nation and when he receives his ticket
to go aboard ship to go home he must
be 100 per cent physically.
Arriving by train from interior
points his clothing is taken FROM him
and is subjected to process that
precludes the possibility of infection
or insect life. He gets complete
new outfit and many other convent
ences that were not possible while
be was up near the fighting line.
The facilities for handling the
troops sent to this point for transfer
TO ships is about as complete as
staff of railroad experts can make it.
1t is far superior to French railroad
facilities. Not the least share of the
tremendous undertaking of receiving
and transporting the American fight
ing men falls to the humble steve
dores, dock wallpapers, road makers
truck drivers and general rousta-
bouts, colored as we'll as white.
There is intense rivalry between
the nine American ports established
in France for the honor of breaking
the record of unloading and forward
ing material and supplies to the
armies of occupation. This contest
is known as the race to Beslin," in
which Brest leads. No fighters ever
worked harder than Go the dock men,
lighter men and stevedores in trying
tor this prize. which is to be shared
in by all the men of the winning port.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04

Kansas City, Mo.--The West Plains
Quill reports the death of a child of
8 years from that place who weighed
227 pounds. At birth he only weighed
three and onc-half pounds but when
few months old began to put OF
WEIGHT.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-04
"Deserter" Carried Ten
Citations for Bravery

StreatOr, Ill-WrCngly ticket
ed at New York, William f.
Smith was reported TO relatives
here as an army deserter. He re
Gently returned home disclosing
the error. Smith had ten cita-
tons for bravery-adong them
the CroiX de Guerre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04
Sold by G. P. CHAMPNEY

Donald o. Pomeroy, 20, deputy
,lerk revenue collector, Toledo, and
Iheodora Kiefer, "a, Haskins. Rev.
Kiebel.
Herbert w. Beckman, 25, inspector,
Detroit, and Louise B. Nieman, clerk,
2emberville. Rev. Kuntz.
Clarence d. Kundec, 21, farmer,
Prairie Depot, and Goldie Harman, %
Prairie Depot. Rev. j. T. Francis.
Fred H. Obermyer, 26, farmer
Genoa, and Helen C. Landwehr, 49,
Luckey. Rev. Johanssen.
Alva A. Welden, "a, machinist
Clyde, and Rilla A. Crawford, 2S
Bloomdale. Rev. C. w. Prewitt.
Claude l.. Feliere, "a, farmer, Gus
ar, and Altha M. Underwood, 25, Yves.
on. Rev. Burns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

Derastus Lee to Perry M. Lee, 12O
acres, sec. and 10 acres, sec. II,
Bloom twp, 81.
Sarah Hit to . j. Seiple, part 267
and 628, Bowling Green, sol.
Guardian Trust & Savings Bank Co.,
lots 299, $50, Biltmore Gardens. ST.
Edward Wallace to James Weaver,
lots 229, 230, Biltmore Gardens, 81.
"A. A. Amos to Annie d. Amos, part,
outlot 8, Portage, 81.
George Trapp to Dora yelling, so
acres, sec. %, Troy twp, $4,000.
Belle Inman Titus to J. S. Hoyman,
lot 319, Pemberville, 81.
Ashley Dirlam to Royce A. Whit
ker, part 272, 273, Bowling Green, 81.
P. H. Wall to Frank and Olive L.
Long, A acres, sec. 26, Jackson twp, 81.
S. M. Osborn to Milo w. Martin, lot
16s, ITS, Freeport, 1925.
Lucy Rees to S. Summerlott, lot 2O5,
Cygnet, 81.
j. H. Rees to S. Summerhott, lots
2O2, 2O3, 204, Cygnet, 81.
7. M. Lea to Kathryn DeShetler, lot
266S, Bowling Green, 81.
E. X. and Emmer West to. Zetta
Sprankle, part 124, 1875, North Balti.
more, $500.
Alice M. Noble to E. H. Porter, 100
160 acres, sec. A, Henry twp, ST.
John Sherman to Elizabeth M.
Brooks, part outlot 165, 1S1, 1872, Per-
rysburg, 81.
Edinburg Realty Co. to ]. w. Nc
Cray, part 266, Bowling Green, 81.
Carrie A. Wilke to ]. F. Church, lot
1852, Bowling Green, 81.
Guardian Trust & Savings Bank Co.
to G. E. and Edith Monbeck, lots 1853,
l54, Biltmore Gardens, 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

Deputy Sheriff Forbes and former
Deputy E. ], Reifzel returned Tues.
day night from Rochester. N. Y, with
Paul Campbell, 1s, of st. Regis Falls
N. Y, and William Donovan, II, of
Lima, o., who are charged with the
theft of an automobile belonging to
Fred Lower, musician of Toledo, as it
stood on street in Rossford. The Of
fcers say they confessed the crime
Donovan will not be 1S until next
month and will be turned over to the
juvenile court, while Campbell will be
arraigned in justice court.
The arrest of these two men came
from the suspicious of Officer Budhorn
of Rochester, N. Y. The two, in CON-
pany with two others, had stopped in
front of garage on the night of No
vember 16. One of the lads sheepish-
ly inquired the way to Syracuse. The
officers suspicious were excited by his
manner and so he managed to get into
the auto with the apparent purpose of
taking them to another garage where
they could find the required directions.
The men, evidently uneasy, stalled
their engine purposely on the way.
The officer then ordered them sharply
to start the machine and kept his hand
on his revolver. He then directed
them to drive to the police station.
AS the five alighted one of the men
started to run, drawing a revolver as
he ran and shooting at the officer. The
latter ducked and returned his fire.
Neither was hit. The third man ar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04
Identified Tires.

j. E. Hoffman & Son, of Laurel
Ind, who visited Bowling Green and
Perrysburg to inspect tubes and cas-
ings which had been taken by officers
there from four men who were ar
rested on suspicion Saturday night
the 22nd, identified the 46 tubes and
IL castings as those which were stolen
from them on November Goth at the
same time that a Ford machine was
stolen. When arrested at Perrysburg
with the tires in their possession, the
four men were in a Hudson car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

Taulker to qualify as executors of the
will of Harman Taulker, deceased.
Will of Paul Neville has been filed
and application made to admit to pro.
bate.
Inventory has been filed by C. a.
Houston, administrator of the estate
of Catherine Marshall, also petition to
determine inheritance tax; none found
due.
Authenticated copy of record of will
of Alice M. Noble, late of Seneca
county, o., has been admitted to rec
ord.
Will of Sarah M. Culver, deceased
has been filed and application made tc
admit to probate.
Petition has been filed to determine
inheritance tax in the estate of Will
liam Burkholder, deceased; no tax
found due from said estate.
Application has been filed for ap.
pointment of a guardian for Bessie
Burkholder, an insane person.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04
Wounds From Rusty
Nails Dangerous

Serious results. through blood poi.
soninG, often occur from scratches,
cuts or wounds from rusty nails or
other metal Don't run this danger.
Protect vOurself by having bottle
Of lloustCnin always at hand.
Dean McIiiilip, well-known farmer
of Clark Co, Ohio, says: II stepped
on u rusty nail which extended half.
way through my foot. applied
Houstonia to the wound and ban.
daged the foot. In short time the
pain got easier. After five days !
did not limp and he wound healed
nicely. People who use Houstonia
for such injuries do not need to fear
blood poisoning"
Hms'onia (The Original Jones
Liniment) may be freely applied to
open cuts, sores or burns without
fear. II soothes while 1t heals. At
your druggist. 25c. soc ard S1.00
sizes. Be sure you get the genuine
House.tone-e ah with DR.. Jones' pic.
ture on the yellow wrapper. The DR..
j. C. Jones Co, s. Charleston, D.
ADV.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04
About Sciences and Relations.

Npout Sciences and Religions.
The philosophical sciences deal with
the general principles, laws or causes
that furnish the rational explanation
Of anything; the rationale by which
the facts of any region Of knowledge
are explained. The phrase Is used
more particularly in reference to the
study of natural philosophy or phys
les. Empirical methods are those
Of observation. 1t is a science that
grows out of experience. Such SCI
enlist is versed. or skilled, in collect
Ing facts and from those facts gener-
alizations are made. There are hum
dreds of religions.