davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
ALMOST BEYOND RELIEF.

The report that Great Britain is
profiting by her censorship over the
mails to inform herself with regard
to American trade secrets seems al
most beyond belief. This was one OF
the base actions OF which Great Brit
ain accused Germany Of being guilty.
The report says; Complaints,
backed by evidence are constantly be-
ing received in Paris. These are to
the effect that the censorship is be.
ing utilized nor alone for the lie.
gitimate purpose OF preventing or
hampering trade with Germany, but
also to give the nationals OF the
country (Great Britain) exercising
the censorship an unfair advantage
over American competitors through
extracted from business
and II is asserted
that all important business informa-
tion obtained from American mail Is
being registered, tabulated and stud
led for the benefit of British trade.
II has long been acknowledged by I
doing business in foreign
lands that the Britisher was a shrewd !
and quick To take advan-
age of a situation. but that he never
ook an unfair advantage and that
40 nlayAA N rlaan sauna nu, /, ,k..
report is true. we must revise our
'stimate of the postwar Briton. at
east. A scurvier trick than that Of
filing the mails for trade secrets is
lard to imagine. 1t is 70 be hoped
hat the report is falce, else Eng
and will have qualified for the Ma
description, "perfidious Al
ion"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
WEDNESDAY. April. 80, 1919.
BUILDING SHIPS AND OPERAT.
ING THEM.

We beat the world building ship.
but can We hold our own with tn.
world in operating them:
By using pressure OF war condi.
tions and paying two or three prices
for labor We got out three million
tons in 1918.
This was greater ship production
In tonnage by 25 per cent than the
combined output of all the rest of
the world.
With our unlimited wealth and
taxing power We created a ship build
ing plant that turned out wood and
steel vessels galore.
We met the need of the world for
shipping faster than the submarines
could sink them and added ships to
our navy besides.
We shall probatly go on for an
other year, building ships for our.
selves and the rest of mankind.
We could not operate ships before
the war in competition with the lead
ing maritime nations on account of
too high cost.
II we cannot operate ships in COM
petition with other countries after
the war We shall again drop out OF
the race.
In two years We moved to the first
rank in ship building with great sac
rifices on the part of the people in
war tax measures.
We must have sound policies and
sound laws IL We float a merchant
marine on the seven seas and carry
our commerce to the ends OF the
world
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
WE HAD 1T HERE.

promenent German writer has is
sued pamphlet entitled, How We
We're Lied To-" and shows that un-
der system Of press censorship and
government propaganda. the German
people were misled. The same ex-
perience will be had In any country
where any form of press censorship
or government propaganda exists.
"Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free" does not
apply to country where freedom OF
speech or the press are curtailed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
MAN BURIED
ALIVE FOR
THREE HOURS
POOR HEALTH tn
HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE
iitlS OF E\,'EE E<,E

! "nly once in l,rt. while Il" we
! ht,r some one = ,nr burlad IliNr,
and r. u. SlominsSi cf ioi East .6,h
Street, Tacoma. Washington. Is on,
OF very limited anmber who have
ever undergone his terrible expert,
ence and lived tn tell the story. Mr.
Slominski attributes his long period
of suffering and i'll health. from
which he says he WAS never able to
find relief until he began the use oi
I Tanlac, to this tragic occurrence, hut
We will let him tell his own story
which Is as follows;
[. Being buried alive is n horrible
experience, but that is what happen
ed to me In a mine explosion ten
years ago, We were pinned In foi
three hours. before the rescucrs cou'd
get To us. with hardly enough air &c
keep soul and body together. was
the luckiest man OF the lot, as two OF
the men had their ears blown off
and one poor fellow had his eyes
blown out. was unconscious for
five days after they got ma home
ard | have never gotten over the ef
fects of II TIL now.
IL think my stomach must have
been poisoned by the fire damp. as III
has been In a very bad condition ever
since. My food would no: digest
properly, but would ferment and
csuse gas to form which gave me q ]
great deal OF pain. | mad pain In
my back all the time.- and suffered
with headaches and dizzy spells
was very nervous and when aid
manage 70 get off to sleep the slight'
est noise would wake me. J made
special request OF my sons 10 make
no noise on coming in atsnigh: as
wanted to try TO get a little sleeD. ny
appetite was very poor. and ! got sc
weak could hardly walk. I didn't
seem TO have one bit OF strength.
'Tanlac is the only thing have
ever been able to get to help me-. and
II certainly has done me world oi
good. My appetite is fine. and m,
stomach is In good condition. and J
can eat anything without suffering a
bit from gas and indigestion. My
boys can make all the noise the,
please now. It don't bother me ut all,
and I can sleep thru anything. The |
pain is gone out OF my back. my head J
don't ache any more. and ] sent word !
to the Tanlac man the other day that ,
I had strengthened up until | could ,
run and jump a fence as good as J
ever could. / come home after a
hard days work. and after few
rest feel fine and ready tel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
WHAT THEY THINK OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Johnston, Pa, Democrat-we do
not believe that the proposed league
is a league Of nations. II is merely
a league of five nations that in the
very nature of things would inspire
counter-leagues.
Parsons, Kan, Republican - We
could never allow any foreign coun.
tries to dictate to US.
Corning. N. Y, Journal-Our
White House belongs in this country
and not across the ocean. Uncle
Sam can take care OF himself without
any help whatsoever.
Creston, Iowa, Plain Deaier-OuI
people are anxious to be kept out of
war, but do not want to give up any
of their national rights.
Boulder. Colo, News-Herald-The
league plan destroys the Monroe Doc
trine. violates the constitution. i'm
pairs national sovereignty, and
would open Pandora's box Of evil.
Miami, Fla. ,Herald-The league
would require serious and perhaps
dangerous changes in our form OF
government.
Waukegan, ILL.,, Sun-We would be
giving all and getting nothing. We
can control our own affairs and
should not continue to NEEDLE in Eu-
rope.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30

And now in addition to the paid
government employee, we have the
government official, travelling on the
taxpayers money mixing government
work with administration propa-
ganda. Announcement has been made
by the League to Enforce Peace, that
Attorney General Palmer will make a
speaking tour during the latter part
of April, in behalf Of the league Of
nations and the victory liberty loan"
They even have the nerve to place the
league of nations above the victory
loan. How do they do It?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30

New May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30

10 anywhere. L have gained several
pounds and feel better than havs IN.
years. and Its all due to Taniac."
Tanlac IL sold In klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co.. and In Lorelia by
the James Nero. Co,--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
DANDY 10 ACRE TRACT.

We offer for quick sale 80 a. OF
irrigated land only 8 miles from
klamath Falls on gooG county road.
It's partly in alfalfa. has deep sandy
loan soil. gentle slope. and IN only
half mile from school. resident
owner will sacrifice for $4,000. half
cash. II will be a pleasure to show
you this farm.
CHILCOTE Il SMITH
633 Main Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
Quality--Serviice

UR LARGE and constantly increasing business 10 built
Quality and Service We have made high-grade goods
specially. In Drugs specialize in those manufactured
by Squibb and Parke- Davis Our Rubber Goods
facred the Fautnes Rubber Co.. the Wear.Eve Line In
the Camera Department will find Eastman Goods onlyKo
daks Our Stationery mainly made by Eaton Crane and Pike
Highland Linen and Linen Lawn Ivory Toilet Articles
Ivory the famous Pyral If 10 Fountain Pen
you will find Conln and Waterman Pens Razor the Cenco
Kutter brands And with dozens of other articles
We SELL and feature the we'll known dependable good made
leading manufacturers Some of these little than
ond grade inferior articles but they we'll worth the small diff
ference price Our have learned that
Us, for we have only the best grade Of goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Taking the TD Cure mt Home
Copyright. 1918 uy Nut,.nai S.w.,.,

~ The most diseourasing feature of my work is
IL ay e there frs% be-
m ni serum or treatment likely TO DO help
who o' Would Se muo Oh
S %ser ,h TO so GU, aaesl OF the the rain.
There arc certain essentials required in the
s the or
io sas pronagandl conducted in the past twenty
. ,Ss p 10 ns %i%a hsss dossl
knoM n of
auS Sepsa Instead OF placing phyaicsSs Win
OF YORK ~asS i sa snsfs
Sere0 f o yssn the
HT fen who actually imagine that open air
ms sn IA the s4 nle
vss 4c,@a Of them yonnE in years. who ad
live in hd oS go to colosado or and
% the hike a rs1s aup
food G anS tho neuf fams bn easily s
scaas fSs pfn of Tesn
the advice d. the doctor is not there tell YOU
down he Just asks YOU to SHOW him your p tongue s
usns rs r essential In the cure of tube rcuioss
of Sas rest Is in bed night and day, until all fever
air. h no, rest nds Is most helpful If taken in the open
s SFsS. Isne snd derived from he open air It
That influence seems 10 be diminished or re- re-.
Suniirb, u" is , ,E raves through glass.
posuTc' gradual in the increase of duration and
~ me increase OF body surface exposed. de,
n msnas inc Iuds ment Of physician If harmful
me regular attendance and advice of a GOOD
doctor is the fourth essential, though in actual
nraS.ice inc service of the physician is tic iirst
mo nice Judgment required TO obtain all the
oonehts YET avoid the risks involved in the
s shnla thoush very technical application OF
NJ have not mentioned food as an essential
Fherc is no particular reason why food should
De De, emphasized or forced in the treatment OF
tuberculosis. W
MedicInes are more or less essential. but fool
hardy indeed is the victim Of tubercuosis who
takes medicine not prescribed by his own phw
Scian, - 90 ~ WY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
From Other Viewpoints
MyAteries OF bod Advice
BY ALFRED u. WILLIAMS

s;:s nj i Ss!s
cal and frankly anarchstc elements, directly
s"S y f5sE sosody Hs nsd Ps
that H With 'eI
his broad s,s,emanshlp and clarity Of vision he
andes men and easily Imposed " on in IN m sae
seTs II detail Many Of his ara
was warned many months ago that his custom
retusng to AXE int" his conadene asf and
consult with even the most trusted and saga
fortunate consequsnces We are 'l seeing ing and an"
sSyihF ssm pubic S % %sS
ssaa,S5s he sHS ySdsS
Difference in arairss OF Inc States. which Demo.
The The sn1s1ns nuenee
that lhd has suE Eyes The binndess.
ns* snd esneeaiy Unhappy Ius,ra . HaH Of bad
BY the raids and arrests in the anarchist nest
e ea eem ureau = sbe 5y n% The
n hs been i've months. presymably at work
n i1E Of internal machines through. the POST
ii, g ,hs, had elves and about naks
nsSnr In So less iar hsn week hs
asmS s 70 eop.sn much detective
roeab we e9as q ou %s aso
e% nt ok s sf h sx s.ee The sTss
ammunition and englhen the list OF unlucky ap-
pointments and occurrences which they delight
TO- present on all occasions; The array is formid-
9ectors"-many OF them defiant and arrogant
la".-ncyer mas been explained Dock workers
AZ san Francisco are being allowed by
BODY to forbid The shipment Of rifles our gov.
use use asains, ihe solsheyists in fussa. Emma
Goldman. violent and bitter anarchist and con-
S yg,ed cfiminai seems to be defying the law
Pastor i'.I Stokes equally bad and dangerous. is
%nbjeseted 70 the sentence imposed on her. Dud-
icy Field Malone. who was appointed by tho
President collector Of tho port Of New York
has graduated from habtual labor agitator to
deadly foe OF the President and chronic propa-
c~ndiSt OF sediton. Canadian newspapers say
| on official authority. that Trotxky, Rolshe visit
ruler OF russia and really German held
under arrest in Canada while was on
| Tor scdition and pro German. was released
and allowed to 30 his way OF destruction
| on urstnt demands from Washington. declaring
| him to be an American Citizen
rhe public. regardless OF party, will want TO
other like errors. under whose advice the Presi-
den acted In these matters. concerning which
he could not be expected to know personally.
| beat possible service that can be done for tho
country and tho administration Is insstcnco
that tho knowledge como promptly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
Keyboard Touches
IL Seneca Could Come to America
by FRANK II. BROOKS

Man does not die; he kills himself" Tho
author or this epigram. Seneca Roman philoso-
pher, expired in bathroom by order or the
ir Rome. 20 "
Like most philosophers. Seneca did not al
ways sneak literally. but in what Is quoted he
was not very remote from the fact In spite
or all Arrangements we Of today are. exemplify-
ing Senecas postulatc More than any other
civilized nation Americans remarkable for
taxing chances In measure born
gamblers. And every professional gambler Is a
good loser: Being good loser Is the equival nj
OF trying it again.
The incentive is to go farther to ascend
hishcr or dig deeper to beat the time allotted
ana MAKE a record, is peculiarly America n.
Se1ucl. Seneca,s cpisram. one crowded hour
OF glorious lie is worth age without mama.
as Walter Scott said. But that sort OF activity
Is he steady gait. IT doesn't leap.
. Not Tor the progressive American. He be-
ileves in the bulge. running the gauntlet, taxi
ing the Dull by the horns. The horse that can't
CIGAR the jumps Is not fit TO mount II is not so
much patience as it Is the determination to
the whole hog
We kin ourselves Were half cautious
as we are headstrong we would at the finish
be playing on our harps under the willows
instead OF hanging them stringless on barren
limbs we arc tho superlative degree In every
Thing we undertake. We won't let the candle
burn down from the top. 1t must sputter and
s1zHle from the base at the time.
Query: II Seneca could come back and stop
over in any Of the cities, what would he say?
Answer: What did tell you?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
A Billion.DoIlar Coal Tax.

THE American people are willing for the
1 coal miner to earn a decent wage. They
know that he Is engaged In an industry
which is perilous to his life and his health.
They know that he works far beneath the
surface Of the earth and is deprived OF that
fresh air and that sunshine which the normal
human being enjoys and which is the most
wholesome thing in the lives OF men. women
and children the world over. The American
people, moreover, are eager to insist that
the best possible working conditions be
provided for the miner, and full opportunity
given him to rear and educate his children.
But the coal miner must not demand too
much at the hands Of his fellow men. He
must understand that the policy Of live and
let live is one which applies to his trade as
we'll as to every other. He is entitled to
fair living, but he has no right to levy
killing fuel tax upon the country and to
exact Of the consumer OF coal, the poor and
the rich alike hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars with no regard whatever for the ability
or the inability of that consumer to pay.
AT this moment the bituminous coal min
ers OF the country are pressing demands for
increased wages and decreased coal produc-
ton, which will cost the consuming public
a billion dollars a year, if granted They
want raise in their pay which will exact
from the householder and the corporation
alike between So and $3.50 ton more for
coal than is now being paid
Tho coal operators fighting these de-
mands. These men might acquesce plainly
in them knowing that the burden neces-
sarily would be passed along to the public,
but they are standing firmly against the
mine workers. and are appealing to the coun-
try and to the government to hold up their
hands. The government has virtually admit
ted It's powerlessness to restrain the miners,
but public opinion can and must have in
fuence with the unions. No body of work
ing men dare nout the public upon which
that body depends, in the last analysis, for
its livelihood.
The mine workers have done more than
demand GO per cent increase in pay, 4
hve-day working week, q six-hour working
day and other benefits. They have given
warning that they prepared to strike in
order to enforce their demands They are
ready to close the mines and to freeze the
American people during the coming winter,
into accepting their program
This strike involves grave issues. This
country never will allow itself to be dictated
to in any such fashion. As nation, the
United States knows how to deal with in
umidaton 1t knows how to protect itself
against It's enemies whether they be aliens
or domestic autocrats. II the miners had not
coupled their demands with the bald threat
10 paralyze the nation by cutting off its
coal supply, they would be given a far more
sympathetic hearing
The mine workers must remember that
they are not negotiating merely with their
employers. that is, with the men who own
me mines They are dealing with the whole
Dody OF the American people, people who
VIII nave voice in whatever settlement
may be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
STEEL MILL OFFICIALS SAY
STRIKE is OVER At GARY
Declare They Have Surplus Of Labor
In Some Departments OF
Plants,
--
Inv AssncIaiel Preaal


CHICAGO. Oct; Sf...-steel mill OFF,
cials at Gary. Ind. Today expressed the
opinion that the strike was Virtually
s en- 9,si and made nrsparations for
They declared there was 4 surplus
Of labor in some departments. Union
Leaders disputed the. accuracy, Of the
also began an effort to establish the
independence OF the union forces from
the radicals.
Major Thomas B. Crockett. head Of
gencc, is in Gary making a thorough
iGysas'fae'Gn sa % ths say ashsed dradtHa
10 make an investigation following an
Of War Baker to send personal rep
John Fitzpatrick,. chairman OF the
national steel strike committee, to-
day declared that the reports that
radicals are running the strike are
The day was quiet throughout tho
Chicago district except at South Chi.
caRo, where' police officers fired on
Two ss.,, negro sr,o employees OF tho Illinois
work in an autemobile. The officers
said they Thought the men were auto,
mobile bandits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
EXPECT PACT TO BECOME
EFFECTIVE IN FEW DAYS
Ratification by Great Britain, France,
Italy and Germany Puts
Treaty in Force.
MUST ISSUE BONDS AT ONCE
Teutons Required by Terms to Pro.
vide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marks 10
Pay for Devastation in Defiance of
Laws Of War,
Inv Accumulated pr.u


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Dircctly tho
peace treaty comes into force through
e*chanEe OF ratification by three or
the allied and associated powers and
eSms eec pSey q ,I ~ clauses w.I be.
Marks wortb 20 Ssnss 1885, TO-
INF t OF assssta.ed srI!orer
Italy and Germany was exnectea r.
b be ,s,o%plesSssd NJ week h 81 the do 10
pvt i was announeed Yesterday th at
,hls finsi sct TO brinE the .treaty into
Other Important Previslons
Other provisions OF the treaty which
VIII become effective are:
sur nfs.,suS Wa b,n OF unfinished German
Dissrmament Of auxiliary ships of
Formal surrender OF German surfuce
warships intcrned In allied and ncutrii
, por.s ana now In charge of German
Delivery OF all German military and
nnyS, aviation mGaterial, including .d!ri-
TO he retained as a part Of the Ger
man minesweeping, force.
miI, siruct to1s.s OF hs srmam,rt Of Al
SoiidcaI:on OF the number. caiiber.
msn, Of the land and sea fortaex mss
which Germany Is allowed TO keep.
Nuat Dissolve OrHaniEatIons.
Immedate dissolution OF military
and auasi- military organizations. as.
eociations or clubs In upper Silcsia
and the establishment OF an intcrna-
tional committee in upper Silesia and
the country.
That no armed forces be maintained
or collected and no fortihcations cor
structcd on the left bank Of the Rhins
WITHIN distance OF nifty kilometers
east OF the river.
The handing over by tho German
government OF tho archives, REGISTERED
plans OF the properties ceded To Bal
GUM by the treaty and the restitution
or the documents Of which the Ger
mans took possession during their oc-
Return Aisaee-LsrYaine Archives.
Immediate return of tho archives
r.sE.stered plans. etc, which concern
Alsace Lorraine.
Return Of property and interest Of
Alsatians and Lorrainers belonging 10
them on November IL. 1918.
Heeiprocsl commune ationa by tho
contracting parties OF all Information
relating TO the dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
A Daily Once Over
Stay Where Isu Are OF Get Out

How deep are your intentions along the line
OF steady advancement? 81.
How far into the future have you.looked in
doing today's work?
Is the line OF your perspective as rough as a
warty potato?
Isn't it possible for you to have clean-cut
Not while you stop between breaths to hear
the praise OF the crowd or look back with
greet over the things you have missed while you
were pulling strongly.
There must be Lots wife experience" IL
you are to climb the peaks.
II is ute right TO be on the lookout for a
better job or better position generally but
If you unsettle those about you, never make a
plan without that possibility OF the future
change havoring every decision, and yet do
anywhere.
II you do not like conditions where you are,
either accent them who eheartedly or get out
IL you know OF some place where you are
sure you would be happy get there and try it
out II you have to walk on your hands ana
knees to reach it.
forget it,
Vacil!ation is stasnation.-(Copyr 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
BANKERS WILL FEAST
Baaauet and Flow OF 0ratory Provided
on Program for
October Is.

BRISTOL. Oct. 16.-Members OF the
Virginia Bankers' Association, group
nVe; composed OF representatives Of
banks IN southwest Virginia. Will meet
At Biz Stone Gap. Saturday evening.
Immediately after tho addresses OF
George Jenkins. of AppalRchia, and A.
NJ. Dudley, assistant Federal reserve
agent. there will be banquet, John
w. chalkley. OF Big Stone Gap. will
r. s, Graham, OF Norton, will address
the delegation on What Manner of
Man Should a Banker Be-" and John
Is. HUTCHINSON. OF Blacksburg, will
and agricultural interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
EFFORT TO REVIVE NIGHT
LIFE OF PARIS IS FAIL RE

IBy Associated Pre.s.,

PARIS. Oct. i6-The first ATTEMPT
|. generalIy regarded here az a dis.
tinct failure. few late suppers were
served last night in Montmarte estab-
The morning, bu. there vas sea rely
enough patronage to pay for the troiI-
BILE. Business also was light In boule
ward establishments, which during tho
war closed at an early hour.
In tho Latin Quarter alone there
WAS some show OF resuFrecting old
conditions. students celebrated the
hrst night under neses.time, reEuia-
from walters. who have been won 10
the Idea Of early closing.
Outside Of the latin Quarter and
or the boulevards all Embellishments
were deserted shortly after II o'clock
some remained open az sort OF for,
until midnight, hut closed then 10 save
needless waste OF ELECTRICITY
~ Ia the opinion OF residents hare
70 the foreigner for PATRONAGE