davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
4 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
IN ENGLISH HOSPITALS
L. A:....l..l c..a... ..r..a o,.oN

three American Red Cross hospitals
which were then being used for Brit
ish troops. So rapidly were provisions
made by the Red Cross that by the
time American troops began to pour
into France ard England the supply of
American hospital beds was ample. 1t
was only during the influenza epidem-
C last fall thai the demand exceeded
the supply. In October and November
many cases had t. he s,n. to British
hospitals, vh'rc t ore time the mum
Der of Americans cared for reached
1884.
The United States army personnel
engaged in American hospitals in
Great Britain numbered about 5000
that of the American Red Cross was
about 400.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

He added that the packers are re-
quired by the government to distin-
guish between sheep and goats in
transactions with dressed meat retail
ers. but that the retailers are not re-
quired so to inform consumers.
"The increasing magnitude of the
goat market may be somewhat attrib-
utable to the fact that goats are quot
ed usually at 81 to $3.50 a hundred
under sheep" the dealer said.
Goats are coming to market here
from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
Those not conditioned for slaughter
are sold as feeders to farmers of Iowa
Missouri, Nebraska and Illinois, where
they aid in clearing brush from pas
ture land.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month. every publication
ga. 10 cents per inch.
acss than month, at least 8 times
6 week, 1872 cents per inch.
single insertion or two insertions,
u cents per inch.
SIX columns to page-l3 pleas wide
iz4 1914 inch long columns.
Ian use mats up to 3 columns wide
su.1 20 inches deep.
Goes into 50 per cent Of the homes
- IarpOn Springs.
local Advertising Is cents a line
sas-1 issue on first page and 10 cents
~ line on all other pages.
"art Advertising. Classified, one
aEat q word per issue, minimum rate
=. cents; cash to accompan: copy.
Special Notices. For obituary no
Eses, cards of thanks, resolutions, and
Eestices of entertainments whore any
tEaarges are made for admission OF
otherwise, the charge vii! Re regular
zeal advertising rates of Is cents .
azge on first page and 1U cents linc
III all other parpS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
"- '- - ---~--A---'-------
QUOTATIONS ON GOATS

Kansas City, No, April 9.-Daily
Geographic quotations on goats have
been ordered from here by the gov.
eminent, owing to the greatly in
creased importance of this branch of
the livestock industry. It is estimated
thar the Kansas city market, the larg-
est in America and perhaps the Iarg-
est in the world, will be receiving
5000 goats daily by May l.
The goat tastes very much the same
rs mutton, dealers said in discussing
disposition of goats sold on this mar
ket.
A goats reward for being fat and
healthy is to become mutton, and kid
that goes to packing house might
be ~consiled with the knowledge that
his epitaph on the menu will read
1amb,' ;" said one big dealers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

.. : remedy for this difficulty.
"Finally." said Nj. Barrett, "Ameri-
can capital must be more freely in
vested in South American securities
Of proven worth.
mo single factor, he added, "has
been more responsible for the import
ant part that Great Britain has taken
in Supplying Argentina with raw ma
terial and manufactured products than
the very large investment of British
capital in Argentine railways and in
dustrial enterprises"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
HiohIy Cultured Indians

II is manifest that In prehistoric
times parts of Arizona, Utah, Colorado
and New Mexico were inhabited by
tribes of Indians representing a cul-
ture unlike any to be found elsewhere
In North America. Their skill in agrt-
culture and experiences as builders OF
elaborate structures Of dressed stone
such structures as existed nowhere
else north of Mexico-would alone sur
fee to set them apart as people who'll
Nv distinct.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

The uncertainty in the cost Of build
'ng material is having a lettering cf-
seat on building operations. II is
rcasonabie for builders to wait for
farther drops. At the same time it is
obvious that buildings constructed
grow will bring fair return. So why
"a1t? The fact that better times may
come is no reason why good times
sho~ld be permitted to pass UNDECIDED,
especially when so much depends on
early operations.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

Since the governments assuming
control of the railroads the cost of
transportation has advanced material
iy, while the service has deteriorated.
At the same time, according to re-
ports, the government has run behind
IN net income from the roads to the
extent of $11O,OOO,OOO short of oper-
ating expenses for November, Decem-
Der and January. Looks like poor
management somewhere.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

Fifty thousand dollars spent in pub
lar improvements in this city would
n@lp in more ways than one. Public
improvements of which we are sorely
~ need must precede private invest
Ugeuts
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

Corporal Lowell Holingshcad of
Mount Sterling. O., a member of the
lost Battalion" of the Three Hun
dred and Eighth infantry. who carried
the German demand for surrender
that brought forth Lieutenant Colonel
Whttlesey's now famous response of
go to hell" Corporal Hollingshead
with seven companions had volun-
tecred to penetrate the German lines
to bring relief to the boys of the
Three Hundred and Eighth surround
ed in the Argonne forest. Four Of
the men were killed and the remain
ing four wounded and captured. Hoi-
lingshead was sent back to the Amer
lean lines with the German demand
for surrender. He had been shot
through the leg and after delivering
his message fell unconscious.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

Before Tampa went dry Willis Pow
81, the irrepressibIe, was always
hsr3sting it-now it is nothing but
knocks Tampa Tribune
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

We notice that Sutherland and
e==---~~a---S, --
10 0 in favor of Clearwater. Tarpon
please take notice.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

Why not organize a chamber of
commerce in this city? Maybe there
Z Something in a name.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

three months ......... $50
g.ess than three months, 25 cents
each two weeks. to be paid to car
Eier boys.
canadian and foreign postage,
500 per year additional.
If you have trouble Getting The
Geader, phone or write the Circulation
N-znager and the matter viii be regu-
a<ed Immediately.
In ordering q change of address,
please give the Old as well as the new
skGfss,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
Aaemher The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
sssREt5ed to the use for republication OF
al zews dispatches credited to it or
auf, otherwise credited in this paper,
Txs7 also the local news published
kEss-ysin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
HUMANE WORK HEAVY 6
Iuruc la Handle Incrra
duties uf the winter work


pwIng 40 IA, rapid iucreus" of
VOL, In connection with the relief
campaign ~ the Humane society IN
'bc pc, lions ~ the cllN occupied hy
the needy people. an additional dep
ut, has been added to the force g.
e t.ftuu VINO has had considerable
cN2rtlrurr iu mis- in" ~ Work com
mcnrrh h.. new duties Tuesday
morning
Some conception ~ The duties In
NotNluK upon The society undef exits.
Ing circumstances can h" Cleaned
from the t,ppfI or A N Wchh. hu-
man" agcuI. for the month OF No
NtWbcr burIug the month The Fu-
r.cIy distributed 2i20 pieces OF
clothing made 6t5 invrSugations
uuI responded 10 gIO calls ju luvo.
nile work This was In addition 20
other ucfvltir- Of the society
The welfare nurse made 220 calls
an ,ckucsR There we're 23i calls
made In welfare and follow up
work Eighteen bays and three"
gliN we're pArolrS to report
IN. detention homo reports seven
children admitted 10 tho home II
discharged from the home - In
The hume a present and 81 visitors
during ia" month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
BILL CARLISLE IS
TAKEN IN WYOMING
CONTINUED rRoN pssg oNE

CONrINCED FRON pNaF oNt
Trion pacific Los AnRcieS limueh
at Rock river. robDcd pn-Hc gcfs
in q tourist car IQf 1850 and let lh'
ifain near Medicine How In MAKING
his rs ape. II vas learned today
CatlIsi. was wounded In the rlghl
hand ne was unable to get medi al
attention while u fugitive in III"
hIls and the bullet Ia still In hi'
hand.
From ranch house TO raneh houS
through the derulate Laramie peak
country Cnrlisl, maie his way,
never attempting 10 concea MS
Identity rnther boss'ing Of H. II
was not unii las Saturday that any
Of his .nvnluntDry hosts Uou'led
officers or the bandits wheg"hbouts
white dangerously wounded, II
was aaii tonight that Carlisle :
wound In not necessarily fatal. ~"
win lc kept uudrr guard In the local
hospital here Rcycral days ana then
Nc taken back 20 the state peniten
tiary a. Rawirs
The Union Pacific spent several
thousand dollars IN attempting To
capture Carlisle Large sums Wcrr
sprnt In trying to trace the sourc b.
OF letters nhd trlcgrnms sent 70 the
raiiroa rs hnd newspapers purport-
ing to come from Carlisle IL nov
e,clop~ that all ~ these were
fakes and ina, Carlisle has been In
.golatcd parts of the state ever since
his escape from the train robbery.
Il don't blame you for shooting,
Carlisle told the sheriff after he had
rcen placed under Sthe care OF "A
Doctor In the hospital. The bandit
refused 10 say anything further,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Exchange Trust 60 new phon,
number In l.. = y. Oslsr qTO0
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
COAL SHORTAGE
II FELT EVfItYWIIEI,E.

CHICAGO. Doc The coal
shortage today drew tighter the re.
stricUons Of coal consumption with
additional closing OF schools and In
duslrles and roaucti9n iF hours Of
business In many regions There
was little change at the mines
bclow zero weather IN 10 states
and slightly less severe cold In much
~ the cenetral portions OF the cutu.
Try. combined with the reduced coal
supplics To urge officials ana Citl.
sens generally Ia action. Union Of.
fcials In Wyoming ordered the
suikors who walked out yesterday
to return to work. although In Mon
tanh the miners observed thoir de.
cisloh 10 refuse To return 10 work.
Governor Gardner OF Missouri was
working out plan to put In oper-
alton In that state
Serious Htoppage OF Industries and
all forms OF business, with closing
OF theaters SCHOOLS ana churches
generally was predicted for many
cities at tho end OF the week Re.
gional coal officials said about 5000
plans employing 500. 600 men In
tho Chicago district and more than
900 600 In the uorthwSstern region
probably would soon he closed
----sa-aaa.-.
There are unlimited opportunities
Tor Hsirl to advance With the South
western Hell Telephone company In
the Tulsa office there are nearly so
supervisory positions available to
glrls who are willing to work fur
them, Ahlli,y ls recognized and glrI,
who show II are marked 5fpY promo
ton. II YOU want . Job where you
can do pleasant work aud show rjt"
A "a Ia In, I.sN
Calumet Hldg or call Osagc 1900
AdV
Exchange Trust 60 new phon,
number In l.. T. y, Ougc qTO0
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
COUNTRY FEELS
COAL SHORTAGE
Drastic Steps Are Put
Into Effect to Pre-
serve Supply.
MEN STILL STAY OUT
Call to Return to Mines Not
Observed; Many Cities
Under War Rules.
,oNrlNirn rRoM rN0t ON

CONTINUED FROM rNot pNt
Anderson against IA" Htrik" hah
been violate the government ha'
concluded iu inHtltIl" 'on'"lup.
proceedings a. one" IT whF lhh'-
Gated here tonight
FcicIal agents would make no
Alatrmcn RH9to when 'oIr = llnN
might hr expected. hut II lH Know
mat evidence has ur.u 'u'I'. 81
against alleged ylulnt"rs ut tn" In
junction and IN well informed 'i
clos II WAS confidently exurrl' lh''
arrostn would ho made W.lnin -
hours.
II IN understood that ih" govern
iucnl has delayed action u lu' nor.
that suIuc olhcl way "pi ui 'h' iH'l
difficulty would DO found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
/ ". vs. Int Rh,cpouslN

TACOMA. wash Dec THE 2 al
legged I " " A. whp have conduct.
cd a hungrr strike ln the cly fan
since llr W,ducHdtN noon. Today de-
cinfrI the trik" or ana ate rave
ruusly uf th"lr noon meal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
FEDERAL HARD
SURFACE ROAD
WORK PLANNED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Imme-
diate obstruction of hardsurfaced
roads thruout the coantry is urged
by the labor deartment as a means OF
relieving the unemployment situa-
tion.
Altho s4S.50O, 900 of government
money is available to assist in the
work, only. As miles of roads have
been completed under the plan Of the
government, state and county shar-
ing in the cost.
About 100000, 900 more soon will
be appropriated it is expected.
The government has approved 706
road building projects. totaling 1853
miles, and it is this work that the
department is anxious to start at
once.
Only eight states have completed
roads under the government plan. al
though it has been in force since
1917. Arkansas has built 5 miles.
California Z, Louisiana 4, Massachus-
etts IA, North Carolint s, Vermont I :,
Washington 4. and West Virginia =.
Texas. with 20 projects totaling
993 miles, leads in the number ap-
proved by the government.
Others have obtained government
approval for the following mileage.
the federal governments share of
the money for the work being I'M
mediatSy available:
Arizona 73, California 81, Idaho
156. Montana S6, New Mexico 244,
Oregon 1856, Utah 237, and Washing.
ton 76.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
EASY To DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR
AND LUSTRE WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For so cents you can buy at
any rdug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound" You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time. BY
morning all gray hair disappears, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully darkened.
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as we
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
'ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sIOELlG,lTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOrlE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
GoINGs AND COMlNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

Mrs. w. Z. Burris is county seat
visitor from the Malin district.
c. Rees is registered at the White
Pelican hotel from San Francisco.
Mr., and Mrs, }, Tulley came in yes
terday for short visit from Algoma.
Henry Hickman is in town for q
short business trip from Straw, Calf,
]. l., Larkey was among the train
arrivals last night from Dunsmuir,
Calf.
n. Youngs from Sacramento is
looking after business interests in
this city.
}. c. Walker is in the county scat
looking after business interests from
Langell Valley.
James A. Howarth Jr., an official of
the Indian department from Wash
ington. d. c., is here ON matters of
official business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26

ing and undertake this work In an
organized manner One or two peo-
pie cannot accomplish II alone. But
IL those who will profit by Il will get
in and do their share. then We will
ae actual construction would started
this year, and If Il Is once more be-
gun, il will not stop until II is conf
pleted.
On every hand We here the govern
ment urging the opening up of pub
lie works for the employment OF the
returning soldier. What better source
of employment is at hand than rail.
road construction? Where can you
find a more profitable piece of work
than the Natron cutoff and the en-
tension to Bends The money for the
Natron cutoff is in the treasury of
the Southern Pacific company, and
all that is necessary to turn it loose
is one word from the government. Let
us get the government to say the
word. We can do 1t. Let us go to
Eugene and Portland and ask them
to help us. They will do it. They
are ready and anxious to extend a
helping hand if We are not so foolish
as to sulk in corner and ignore
them. We must remember that We
are of Oregon and must work for the
development of the state and that
every dollar that Is spent in the state
will help us. Let the next big job
We undertake be the completion of
the Natron cutoff, and when We start
on it. let it be with determination
to stay with it until it becomes an
fact.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
THE NATRON CUTOFF

Ever since the Southern Pacific
started to build into klamath Falls
we have heard about the Natron cut
off, and each year there has been
held out to the people of this county
the hope that 1t would be built If
Hartman had lived it would have
been finished long ago. for he had the
foresight to see its great value and
the courage and judgment TO back it
up. 1t Is just as necessary to us to-
day as when II was started and is
Just as valuable to Oregon, Portland
and the Willamette Valley, and if all
of these interests will get together
and bring every bit of pressure to
bear on its construction, something
will be done to that end. II Klam-
ath Falls let's this year go by with
out something definite being done for
the construction of this important
piece OF road. then 1t might just as
we'll say goodbye TO 1t for all time.
The Herald would suggest that the
business and property interests of
the county gather in a public meet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
Klamath .ssiy News
= . g
MIDLAND
= q 4

Miss Selma McReynolds spent last
Sunday Ut the j. d. Hooper home
Mrs. f. G. Davis returned from
Ashland last week.
Seven car loads OF cattle were ship.
ped from Midland last Saturday.
Mr.. A. A. Davis was in Midland
Friday from Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26

Frank Gunther, the jeweler, was
passenger this morning on the
stage for Lakeview.
MIR, and Mrs, j. Walter Call left
this morning for u trip thru to North
ern California points.
], s, Randall is among the recent
arrivals from Portland He is u
guest at the Hotel Hall.
H. +. Hanger has returned from a
business trip thru Northern Califor-
MIA and Southern Oregon.
J. +, Hall and John Varnum are in
the county seat on matters of busi-
ness from Chiloquin today.
Il. J. Mcguire. who has been here
for few days on business, left this
morning for New York City,
Mrs. G. +. James left this morning
i'2 WHtFt tAptH'N w
visit some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Dalton motored
IN from the Malin district yesterday
afternoon. They stayed last night
NJ the Hotel Hall.
w. c. Mnttson and j. A. Wilson
were train arrivals last night from
Portland, They are guests today at
the White Pelican Hotel.
Carl Koch. who has been here from
Camp Lewis on two weeks fur
Tough. visiting his brother. John ID.
Koch, OF the klamath high school fac
ulty. returned to the cantonment this
morning.
f. T.. McClarren. architect for the
new court house ia block s5. came in
last evening on matters of business
from Portland. He Is n guest today
at the Hotel Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
Member Of the Associated Press
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918
THE LINK RIVER DAM.

Next Saturday will be the day on
which the landowners will be expect
ed to mail their ballots, by which
they will express their wish as to
whether they want the District to
join with the Water Users in testing
the legality of the contract entered
into between the government and the
California Oregon Power Company.
Ii the landowners will take sufficient
interest in this question to send in
their ballots, there will be no Ques-
tion as to what instruction shall be
given the Board OF Directors OF the
Irrigation District. 1t will be pract-
cally unanimous in favor of joining
with the Association Every ballot
should be plainly marked and should
bear the name of the landowner.
While there is no place indicated for
signature, the ballots. nevertheless,
should be signed by the voter, so
that a check may be had when they
are counted.
Every landowner should distinct
ly understand that if they do not m
struct the Board of Directors to test
this contract. there will be no effort
made to stop the construction of the
Link River dam nor any attempt to
hold the power that the Reclamation
Service is trying to pass over to a
private corporation. You might just
as we'll understand that the majority
of the present board is against such
lawsuit and unless it is compelled
TO engage in 1t it will not do so. The
statement that the suit started by the
Association will be sufficient, it not
true. Just as soon as a transfer of
the powers of the Association is made
to the District you will see the last of
your lawsuit. Under the terms of
the iniquitous resolution that this
Board passed. the maintenance of
this suit would be then impossible,
for 1t clearly states therein. that in as
much as the members of the Board of
shS Df5ti iSt SOhStitutC, q JOIils vi
the board of the ASSOCIATION, then all
acts of the District, insofar as they
relate to the power and power poss-
Utilities, are binding on the associa-
tion. That is the joker in the whole
proceedings, together with the fact
that the Association would have no
power to levy an assessment on the
lands of the District for the mainten-
ance of suit. You can see from this
the urgent necessity for the District
joining and why those who oppose
this step take the position they do.
Does 1t look to you, Mr.. Landowner,
that there is an honest effort on the
part of your representatives to protect
your rights and interests? If you
think your interests and properties
are being dissipated, then take a
hand in the game yourself, and do it
SO emphatically that certain interests
will understand that you mean what
you say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned wish to es'
press our deepest gratitude to the
many friends and neighbors who
We're so kind during our hours oi
sorrow. Also wish to thank the neigh
bors and church people for the beaut
iful flowers.
Mrs. Lula b. Hutchens and fam
lily, Mr.. l.. F. Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hutchens. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Rogers, Clyde l.. Meredith, Mrs. Sad
lie Hutchens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
STRIKERS MAY BE
AT WORK MONDAY

SEATTLE. Feb. 2G.---It L. believ-
ed that the Seattle and Tacoma
shipyards are to open next Monday
In view OF the need on the part Of
the Metal Workers to prepare for a
Coast wide strike on April first on
which a referendum vote Is to be
taken. 1t Is expected that the men
will return to work. but It Is not Of
ficially announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
HOW COULD HE!

I'm terribly worried. / wrote Jack
in my last letter to forget that I had
told him ! didn't mean to reconsider
my decision not to change my mii\l
and he seems to have misunderstood
me Life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26

w. c. Mnttson and J. A. Wilson
were train arrivals last night from
Portland. They are guests today at
the White Pelican Hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-26
LCDENDORFF Is OUSTED
FROM SWEDISH BORDERS

LONDON, Feb 26.-General Lud-
endorff left Sweden for Germany on
Sunday night when his permit to stay
in that country. expired.