davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION
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-------------------- -
lee bcior" that time. now thn, the
war ~ over
Mis-. Jack Further and family who
have been spending the winter
months In iloaldshurg, California ere
expected 10 return this evening. Jack
who sayE that this birhnior stun, f.
not what II IL cracked up To be. Ia n
mighty tckled bey today.
Mr.. nnd Mrs, !. y. Mnguirc left
ihiH morning for Portland. Mrs. Ma
guirc has been suffering for mfny
months from Inflnmmatory rhcuma.
'iNm viii Pc Ia II sanitnfium for Rpc.
ciai treatment,
Mr. and Mrs H. A Hfahorn, Who
have been here for short time from
Doris left with their children flr
tina, point this morning.
C. V, Looslry and Jack Pc',on
came IN Yesterday from the Wood
River VALLEY. They say the grass on
III" rang. now hns fine start and
ifat everything Is looking fine In
that section
Mrs !. H.. Lnrkey came In yester.
d.s afternoon frrm Kirk for short
visit. She Is staying at the Hall Ho-
tel
Gilbert Fleet returned yesterday
Fleet AT Fleetwood in Lake County.
u T.. Woiford is looking after bust.
ness interests In the County seat
from Yainax.
hsyr moved into the residence nj III
fari Street vacated by ". c.. Van
Emon.
Mrs, l., H. Turpln, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.. Seehurn. who
bas been here with her little daush.
ter on visit from Susanville. Cali
fornil. left for her home this morn. |
Ing,
william X. withcrs of tsc Pacific
Coast Adjustment Board. who has
been here for the last few days I'D
justing the icsses after the big fire
nj the corner OF Seventh and Main
Streets. left this morning for San
Francisco.
James Becklcy has gone to Port
land 10 bring back his family In his
automobile. He expects 10 drive back
by way OF The Daiies and Bend,
". E. Lnmm left for the Lamm (
Lumber mill at Modoc Point this
morning following n brief visit.
Jack Peiton has gone to Roseburg
ON matters OF business. He expects
to bring his family back for the
summer months on his return,
County Surveyor c. T. Dariey came
In from Bon7nzn yesterday for a
shor, time and has returned to that
point. He expressed himself ms great.
ly pleased over the prospects for car
rying the road bond election on June
Third.
r.. L. Archer Is In the County seat
looking after business interests from
Algoma.
l.. N. Walker is here from Stock
ton for a short time on matters OF ,
business.
l., c. Sisemore and r, A. Moon are
n town for short business visit
rom Fort Klamath.
Francis j. Bovine, prominent
.ancher In the Bonanza district was
,mong the business visitors In the
,ounty seat this week,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
MESSAGE
 FLASHED OUT BY
 WAR SECRETARY
Says the Signing of Treaty Ushers in the Best Day in History of the
 World

WASHINGTON, June 28.-secre. tary Daniels sent the following to all naval ships and stations, after the treaty was signed:
 "The signing of the treaty ushers in the best day in the history of the world since the angels sang in Beth tehem the Glory to God in Highest, Peace on Earth and Good Will To ward Men.' We are now living In the fulfiIment of that prophecy"
 Officials in Washington took the signing quietly and calmly. Senator Hitchcock in the Senate read the Presidents cabIed address to the Am erican people. There was no demon stration.
 In the House President Wilson g message was received enthusiastic ally, and was loudly cheered.
 Secretary Daniels ordered salute of 21 guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
BETTING ODDS
 COMING DOWN ON
 JESSE WILLARD
Public Opinion Seems to be Swinging Towards Demp- sey NoW-Some Pre-
 diCtionS Made.

TOLEDO, June 2S-Walter Mon chan, Willard's sparring partner, pre- diets that Willard will knock out Dempsey within five of the 12 round fight staged for the Fourth of July here.
 Monohan conditioned Willard al at Havana. Frank Moran, who once fought Willard, predicts that he will win.
 Jack Dillon, on the other hand, says Jack Dempseys speed will win He says Dempsey is very fast and has a wicked punch, and that he will tire less easily than will Willard.
 The betting on the two is about even. although heretofore Willard was the favorite ten to seven.
 The city is already crowded and rooms are at premium.
 The Press seems to favor Willard Dempsey says that all he needs is a referee that can count ten, while Willard claims to have easy picking
 The city must grapple with a diff ficult housing problem in preparing for the enormous crowd expected here to witness the heavyweight championship contest. With seat ing capacity at about 5O.000 in the arena it is estimated that at least so. 900 visitors will be in Toledo the day of the bout. Of these about one third, or 10000, are expected to be in the city over night.
 Toledo itself is city of about 300. 900 population and even in normal times the hotel accommodations are inadequate. The city boasts Of eleven hotels of 100 or more rooms capacity and ten more of fifty rooms or better. The two biggest hoteli have been "sold out" for the last six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
SLEEP WITH PoRTERs

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Californla bound boats. and trains have been sold out for weeks, transportation men say, on account of the thirsty northerners who want to be in at the death of King Alcohol in Cali fornia. People have been willing to curl up in the life boats and to sleep with the porters in order to get res eryations. Many were unable to SC. cure accommodations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
WILSON LEAVES TONIGHT FOR BRFST
 TO SAIL SUNDAY

ident will  a O O fo
 treat will ID o On ain Monday o a of asitin n prpa 
 
 to o tariye in New York
 e etreayw has oupi change ongna ormauye ends of the is 3 of of lin the of has n naion edand
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
CHINESE REFUSE TO SIGN TREATY
 OF THE ALLIES

dPrsT bytC he al h other n i arm m he Great War was Dr. here eFrechra in of Mn70sva at m heheabw aMdosem ahmpee eaha <
 
 to sign aA nkomh md ha Delegates and broke the enlisted They hailed the maker. Gumasa entered p
 
 at Geasa adB bomed~n in rpk edocmeh M dnmeday the eheeswe hhde dh ls O ns news was n mediate transmitted t he world
  bsdo ehe gvera segrhng Exppanp oegO xdd ddewte.M desired to dseve ahnn tMM edcrMh md Qane  utnhl@ towards md hrohew
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
GERMAN TROOPS MOVING TOWARD
 POLISH CITIES

PARIS, June 2S.-Conference cir cles are uneasy over movements of Germans against the western Polish boundary line. At three points Ger mon troops are within 20 miles of Czenstochowa. They are advancing southeast of Posen and west of Lodz. There is fighting on the river Netze.
 Premier Paderewski. of Poland. is trying to get ammunition from the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
THINK THAT KAISER
 WILL NOT BE GIVEN
 UP BY HOLLAND NATION

AMERONGEN CASTLE, June 2S.-Following the news of the signing of peace, legal advisers of the Kaiser announced they are confident Holland will re- fuse to surrender him on the ground of no legal precedent. It is declared the Kaiser is plan ming to buy a castle of his own. He now has two, one in the vi- cinity of Doorn and the other in Arnhein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
INCREASE GRANTED !. SHIPPING BOARD BY !;
 MEMBERS OF SENATE

WASHINGTON. luna B. = TNo Senate has approved the increase h the Federal Shipping Board fnMl from $246.00O.00o to $4S0. .oO0, 900 tof the completion of the g0vernment'e building program, 6f merchant mar inc. Chairman Hurley asked for 6n appropriation og Fes00. .000. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
GREAT CROWDS
 GATHERING TO
 BE IN AT DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-- Thousands of residents and visitors are planning grand farewell to li- quor Monday night. The hotels al ready are crowded and every arriv- ing boat and train is adding thous- ands to the growing throngs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28

Allies before the Germans can have time to cut the principal railroad communications.
 ITALIAN REVOLUTION PLANNED.
 COPENHAGEN. June 2S.-(Asso. ciated Press)-It was reported from Vienna last night that the Italian, German and Austrian communists recently conferred in Tyrol for the purpose of preparing for causing a revolution in Italy. The time for the start of the revolution was fixed for the middle of July
 UkRAiNEs RETAkE TOWNS.
 PARIS. June 2S-The Ukraines troops again have occupied Odessa and Khsfson.
 sDhnuo n to The Rvm uep> Mo 43A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
PEACE PACT SIGNED AT 3:l5 TODAY:
 PRESIDENT IS LEAVING FOR HOME
GERMAN PRISONERS
 WILL BE RELEASED
 WHEN PEACE RATIFIED

PARIS, June 2S.-Newspapers say today that German prison CTS will be released when the German National Assembly rat flied the peace treaty. It is be- lieved this clause in the peace treaty will cause Germany to hurry the ratification. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
APPEAL TO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON June 28-President Wilson has issued an appeal Americans accept the treaty and the League Nations without change reservation
 He declares in his cabed appeal that the documents fur nsh charter for order of affairs of the world He said the treaty Germany because the committed by Germany must be righted.
 The President declared that the treaty ends the old nto eabe order under which small could great peoples to their ambitions for and dominion at the expense of those less powerful we'll prepared warfare
 Wilson's said that the treaty would make inter- national law reality supported by imperative sanctions of world powers does and thus eliminating the right of He also rejects the right of annexations and substitutes order under which backward nations shall not be subjected to the domination and exploitation by stronger nations He said the treaty furnishes guarantees such given beore contemplated for fair reat for all who labor at the worlds daily tasks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
CHINESE MAY BE REFUSED A
 MEMBERSHIP
Her Refusal to Sign Peace Treaty May Bar Nation From League Of
 Nations

PARIS, June 28.-The Chinese dele gates announced last night that they would not sign the peace treaty, be- cause of the disposition of Shantung Peninsula. which was given into the keeping of the Japanese. and also because they were refused the priv. ilege of making a declaration of Chinese claims and objections along with the signing cs ahe treaty.
 WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Officials here believe that the action of China in refusing to sign the peace treaty will exclude her from membership in the League of Nations.
 SHUTS MAKES RESERVATIONS.
 VERSAILLES, June 2S. = Gen Shuts. representing the South Am erican Union. signed the peace treaty under protest He objected to cer. tain territorial settlements provided for in the treaty, in which the col. onial policy is outlined
 !. Phone C t0 The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
EARLY ALAskA Ass,osmsNr.

CAMP LEw1e. June 2sEArly arr signment of 1tSt Infantry to Alaeta is indicated. The 3lst 10 nov IT Vancouver barrachs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
GROWN PRINCE WANTS TO

LONDON. June 2S.-The former German Crown Prince said last week that when peace is signed he expects to return to Germany. and reside on his Silesia estates and perform the duties ct laid owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
GERMANS WERE CAREFULLY GUARDED

VERSAILLES, June 28.-Dr. Herman Mueller, German Foreign Minister and Dr. Johannes Be Colonial Minister of the German Cabinet, delegates to sign the Allied treaty arrived last night Extra precautions taken by the civil and military officers protect their
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
STOCKS TODAY

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Alaska Gold at 3 and Alaska Juneau at 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
HOLLAND ASKED TO LOOK AFTER
 FORMER KAISER
Council of Four Will Ask That His Guards Be h. creaSed-Cr0Wn Prince
 Hoping to Return

PARIS, June 2s.-The Council of Four will ask Holland to increase it's guard about the former Kaiser 90 as to permit the former Emperor no chance to escape into Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
UkRAINEs RErAkE TOWNS.

Phone | to The Empire. No. s7a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-28
SHUTS MAKES RESERVATIONS.

Phone is to The Empire. No. s7'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CONQUERED GERMANY PROVES DULL PLACE:
DONTS FOR FMILIES OF THE SOL DIERS

N. E. Lewis, a civil war veteran Of
Boise, whose son, Clarence w. Lewis,
is now with the army of occupation in
Germany. finds life rather monoton-
Gus in the conquered empire and is
longing to return to his native land.
He so states in letter received Sat-
urday and says other boys feel the
same way, now that it is all over but
the shouting. Two Germany army
buckles, picked up by Private Lewis
after a fierce engagement, We're en-
closed in a package. On one are the
words, Colt Nit Uns." which he took
from the belt of dead German SOL
der.
He also sends his father copy of
the Long Range Sniper," now pub
lished in Germany and has carefully
marked a few "Don'ts" for the families
Of returned soldiers to observe in or
der to make a hit with the boys. These
don'ts were written by Bert G. Gates
of Roseburg, Ore, a few of which are
as follows:
Don't fail to feed him bacon for
breakfast, the fat, greasy kind. He's
been eating it every morning since
landing in France; calls 1t "A. e. f.,
chicken and can't get along with
out it,
Don't think that he has a horror
Of rice. He has gargled that Chinese
junk over there as regular as mess
call sounded. His army constitution
now demands it."
Don't neglect to buy a supply of
prunes. They took the place of straw
berries while he was chasing the
Hohenzolledn outfit and a meal with
out them will take 10 years off his
life"
Don't put cream in his coffee. In
order to please him prepare coffee in
this manner: One teaspoonsful of
Arbuckles to four gallons of water
preferably dish water-it gives an
Oriental taste. Insert three drops of
condensed milk to this mixture and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

language to her, but that he threatened
her on one occasion saying: Dead
people don't tell any lies" The occ&-
sion for this remark was after two
separate attempts of Smith to have i'm
proper relations with girls at their
home We're made, she alleges.
The complaint also states that
Smith has a former wife living from
whom he never secured a divorce and
that the second Mrs. Smith discovered
this fact and learned that he was cor
responding with her and had threat
ened the latter to return to his first
wife. The discovery of the first wife's
existence caused Mrs. Smith, the sec
ond, great mental anguish, she says
The defendant accumulated consid-
cradle property after his marriage to
wife No. 2. the plaintiff alleges, The
value of this is given as at least
$4,000 and includes lots in Bancroft
and Soda Springs, buildings and a
farm. She further sets forth that he
has valuable securities in addition
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
IDAHO MAN DECORATED BY KING GEORGE OF
ENGLAND FOR BRAVERY ON THE battlefield

UP in the early months of the war to
serve in the British army as volun-
teer. He was attached to a mining
regiment and had the supreme pleasure
of assisting in the explosions Of the
great land mines of the battle Of Mes
sines in June, 1918.
Mr.. Brown was returned to Canada
in October following, suffering from
effects of gas at the battle of Fass-
chendaele. Gas was used to enormous
extent in this engagement, 5000 men
being incapacitated in one week in the
Ypres salient as gas casualties.
AS captain, he was invaded out of
service last July and then loaned by
the dominion forestry service to the
imperial ministry of munitions to as
sist the director of inspection in con-
troll of the supply of aeroplane lumber
spruce and fir.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
DEAD PEOPLE DON'T TELL ANY LIES" WIFE SAYS
HUSBAND THREATENED HER AND SHE ASKS DIVORCE

A somewhat sensational document
was filed in the supreme court of this
state Saturday when the transcript in
appeal in the case of Laura L. Smith
versus William J. Smith was recorded.
1t comes from the fifth judicial dis
trict for Bannock county where Judge
Robert NJ. Terrell granted a decree of
divorce to Mrs. Smith and ordered her
husband to pay to her $4,000 as her
share in the community property.
Smith appeals from the order and find
ings of the lower court.
Cruel and inhuman" treatment was
the grounds on which Mrs. Smith
based her suit. She recites she mar
ried Smith at Salt Lake February Z,
1905 but they had lived in Idaho since
1909 at Soda Springs, where they had
considerable property. They also
owned property at Bancroft.
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS
Mrs. Smith alleges that her husband
not only abused her and used obscene
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
LAST PERFORMANCE
OF "MARY'S ANKLE"
At P|NNEY TONIGHT

Those who have not yet witnessed
"Mary's Ankle" at the Pinney theatre
with Audra Alden in the title role, sup
ported by the Liberty players, have
treat in the last performance of the Al
Woods romantic comedy tonight.
The only promise made is that the
comedy amuses to the point of hyster-
ical laughter which frequently stops
the show until the audience can COM
pose itself to normal point
To those who desire to add weight
by the most agreeable method-laugh-
ter-'Mary's Ankle" is highly recon-
mended, while it Is a sure cure for
every form of blue devils"
The only element of criticism that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Canvass Gives Him 2214 and
Mcmillan 1643-New Mayor
and Councilmen to Be Sworn
in Monday.
NO APPOINTMENTS MADE
Edward Smith Commissioner of
Finance and Aveline Commits
sioner of Public Safety
Hoover and Stevens Hold

Ern G. Eagleson was elected mayor
of Boise over John Mcmillan by ma
jority of ST.. An official canvass of
the vote Saturday afternoon gave
Mayor Elect Eagleson 2214 votes and
John Mcmillan 1913. This is the
majority given by the Capital News
following the election.
The vote by precincts was as fol-
lows:
McMillan-No. l, 225: No. q 202; No.
3. $50; No. 4, 90; No. 5, 70; No. 6, 296;
No. 7, 81: No. s, 215; No. ., e.; No. 10,
3D. No. II, SO. Total, 1913.
Eagleson-No. l, SOC; No. 2, 1S9: No.
8, 2S1; No. 4. 1856; No. 5, 1876; No. 6,
29S; No. Z. 1879; No. s, 252; No. 9, 1913;
No. 10, 156; No. II, 9S. Total, 2214.
TAKE OATH MONDAY.
The new city officials will take the
oath of office and organize Monday
afternoon at o'clock. While no defin
lite understanding has been reached, 1t
is understood that Edward Smith is
to become commissioner of finance;
Barney Aveline commissioner of pub
lie safety; while Councilman Hoover
will continue at the head of the street
department and Councilman Stevens
who remained in office, will continue
as park commissioner.
MAYOR-ELECT PRESENT.
Upon invitation of Mayor Hays,
Mayor Elect Eagleson was present at
the session Saturday afternoon. He
stated he had as yet made no appoint
ments and would not have any to an
nounce until after the council ses-
sion for organization, Monday after
noon.
The only other business transacted
was the rejection OF all bids for
chassis for the tanks at the Central
fire station and the authorization of
the city clerk to advertise for new
bids.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Captain Loren L. Brown, B. s.
&C. Ed II, formerly of the University
of Idaho, was decorated by King
George of England for bravery in the
field. He is now captain Of engineers.
Captain Brown has recently written
Dean c. N. Little, University OF Idaho
school of engineering, and explained
much of his army work in France.
Mr.. Brown has been given the very
important position of director of for
est products laboratories of Canada,
established in connection with the
University of British Columbia, Van
couver B. c.
Mr.. Browns senior thesis was upon
the strength of Idaho timber. Some
years after graduation he obtained a
position as testing engineer in the New
Forests Products laboratories. Mon
treal, Canada, a position which he gave
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

could possibly be lodged against the
comedy was rather long wait between
the second and third acts of the play.
which has since been thoroughly over
come.
The stock company appears next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday May 2, 3
and 4, in "A Stitch in Time"
DON'T DELAY
Plant your shrubs, vines, roses and
all hardy plants at once. We have
some extra large shrubs and vines at
bargain. Call before 6 p. m.-Boise
Floral Co.-Adv. ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC TABLoIDS

Chicago. Three uniformed men
robbed Morris Helsgott of SIC after
getting a ride in his taxi. Il guess my
name sums up what l got" said Hels-
gott bitterly.
Springfield, Il.--An excuse that
worked was presented by George Helm
lie when police arrested him for driv-
ing a car with a 1917 license. Just
back after two years in the army"
he explained.
Havana, Ill.-"The cure" appealed to
several bystanders when obbler Eber-
EFT shook out a farmers boot, brought
in for repair. The three foot snake he
killed was the real thing, however.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Addie Mae
Begudenough, but the police will see.
Her name appeared on the blotter to-
day" disorderly conduct" Her case
was added to Jewell Casey's.
Kansas City, Kansas.-Five negro
boys drew sentences of one week Of
Bible study before Police Judge Her
rod. They will be catechised next Fri
day night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

there you have the key to his heart"
Don't ever have butter on the ia
ble-He loves Oleo. In case of a
shortage of Oleo, use the axle grease
with the Ford. If it's dark day he'll
never know the difference
Don't neglect bathing facilities.
A tomato can and a bar of laundry
soap will suffice and ofttimes prove n
luxury"
Don't call him by his name-just
yell Buddy at him and he will al
ways respond-that's the only name he
had in A. r. f.
Don't question his stcNles of the
war-although at times his lies may
not hang together perfectly. The
'whiz bangs at the front may have
affected his memory. If he tells you
that Sir Douglas Haig was a sergeant
in his squad-just believe him-for
after all, he's your son."
For motorists or campers an Ohio
man has patented a two-gallon pail
hot fo11 LOT hot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Which Hose is the
Cheapest?

Lawn hose is Of two
! !. !: /
HA Misunderstanding hose
y&A and moulded hose.
v4&& Sheeting hose is
EkHM made in ply. ply,
$E tAS@ 6 ply and even ply,
I'M E&s4 according to the num-
InM Der of layers of cotton
ST5 I&8H cloth wrapped around
H&A @M a seamless tube and
&E8 finally covered with
E&U thin layer of rubber on
the outside.
Moulded hose is made by vulcanizing
seamless tubes OF rubber with double
braided jackets of tightly twisted cot
ton. Moulded hose is heavier in con-
struction than sheeting hose, which is
more flexible and liable to kink. Mould
ed hose will not kink
The life of a sheeting hose is from
to seasons. Moulded hose, such
as we sell, will last from IL to 20 sea-
sons. Sheeting hose has increased in
price this year, no matter where you
buy it, due to the high cost OF cotton.
Moulded hose such as we are offering
this year never did sell for less.
In order to give our customers the
advantage Of this situation we are adj
vising the purchase Of "our best"
moulded hose, because 1t offers the
best value this year. The price is only
2oe PER FOOT
and It is sold in any length desired.
We have the cheaper hose too II you
want 1t.