davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
. SPRING LAKE DRIPPINGS.

Mr., Jim Stewart and family arriv-
ed here Sunday from Kansas. MI
Stewart came through in his care and
intends to make his Nome here.
Mr.. Chas Mack and daughter Dor 4
were county seat visitors Thursday.
Miss Chase arrived here yesterday Y
preparatory to starting school Mon.
day.
Mr.. Frank Stewart had the mis-
fortune to lose two of lis horses
Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
At the Theatres

Charlie Chaplin is seen as hired
man." the much imposed upon slave
of a hypocritical farmer in Sunny
side,' his third million dollar comedy
to be released by First National Ex-
hibitors' Circuit, which will be shown
at the Star Theatre tonight.
The part is distinctly different
from Chaplin's characterizations in
"A Dogs Life" in which he played
the role of a young city man, and
shoulder Arms" in which he was a
soldier, the two first $1,OOO,OO0
comedies produced by Mr.. ChapIn's
new company. The entire background
is that OF quiet countryside where
Charlie shows his unfamiliarity W
rural life in ceaseless succession of
happenings.
Those who witness the presenta-
ton of ''The Girl Dodger" at the
Star theatre tonight will admit that
Charles Ray, the Thomas H. Ince
star in Paramount pictures, has been
supplied with vehicle that suits
him down to the ground"
1t is a college story, wherein Mr..
Ray is seen as a dreamy bookworm
OF a student. He takes the place Of a
lively fellow student and gets into a
tangle wherein are involved an heir
ess and chorus girl whose identi-
ties confuse him. The finish is sur
prise and the whole story is typical
of life on the campus.
Those who have left their college
days behind will revel in the memor-
les it evokes, while the youth or
maiden who is now enjoying that
wonderful period of life-college
days-will be delighted with the ver
isimilitude of the picture.
'The Jungle Trail, starring the
ever-popular William Farnum, will
be given it's final showing at the Lib.
erty Theatre tonight. This stirring
picture is one of life on the African
border and while quite unusual from
the general run of pictures, in thai
the scenes are far removed from civ
ilized life, yet the story is one o.
geunine human interest and gives
Mr.. Farnum an excellent opportunity
to display his most unusual talents
Tonight will be your last chance t
see 1.-THE Jungle Trail"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
Surety bonds while you wait. Chill.
cote a. Smith. 5-f

DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst ex-
presses the opinion that national
prohibition is "a short sighted con-
tribution to the cause of temper
ance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
ATTENTION MASONS.

There will be stated Communica-
tion of klamath Lodge No. IT. A. F.
& A. M. at the hall on Monday even
ing, September Sth at p. m. A gen.
eral attendance is desired. By order
of w. M.
6-2t o. c. Applegrate, Secretary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
NOTICE.

Those having laundry at the wonr
Him laundry will please call % ~
same ut once. Laundry Is located an
klamath Ave, near 9Th. 6.,S,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08

We make a speciality Of fire, life
and accident insurance. Phone SO and
well do the rest. Chilcote & Smith.
5-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL.

One pair souvenir chop sticks free
with each bowl chinese noodles. Graf
er Cafe, 7th st. 5-6t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
TELLS OF DEATH OF
LORD KITCHENER
Warrant Officer Explains How
Ship Hampshire Was
Struck by Mine.

LONDON. Dec. Correspond
ence) Lord Kitchener and his STAFF
did not even reach the deck OF the
British cruiser Hampshire after she
struck a mine of the coast of Scot
land one stormy night in June. 1915,
according to a warrant officer who
has just told the story of the sink
ing to a correspondent Of the Man
chester Guardian.
Questions concerning the sinking
Of the Hampshire have been asked
in parliament because of the persist
ent rumor that the vessel had been
sunk by a submarine and Lord
Kitchener had been carried off q
prisoner TO Germany. No detailed
statement, however, has ever been
officially given out. The name Of the
officer who now tells the story has
not been disclosed.
Set Out on June 5.
Four days after the Jutland bat
tie, according TO the officer, the
Hampshire took Lord Kitchener
aboard on June 8. and set out with
500 persons on board in "the foul
est weather known in that region.
She was escorted by two destroyers
who were unable to face the storm
and returned to port. Everything
on board the Hampshire was dashed
down, and only one hatchway was
left open.
About s o'clock in the evening the
ship was shaken by a terrific ex-
plosion and the crew scrambled
for the deck. Officers quickly took
their posts, but their orders could
not be heard because OF the raging
storm and the terrific sound Of es-
Gaping steam. Immediately after
the explosion there was another ard
all lights went out, which added 70
the confusion.
Raft IS Cut Lose.
The officer, with a companion
cut the lashings of a life raft, il be-
ing impossible to launch the boats
in the terrific sea, and the raft was
slipped over the side. 1t turned up
side down, but finally righted and
he with others found themselves
afioat Almost Immediately the shin
went down, not more than five min
utes after the first explosion. The
officer did not see Lord Kitchener
on deck, and it is his opinion that as
one hatchway was open, the only
men who reached the deck were
those who went that way. Although
much confused, he recalls trying t
open a number of other hatchwayl
while trying TO reach the deck and
| found them all battered down.
Drift For Five Hours.
The raft drifted with the gale fol
five hours, during which time many
| of the men were washed from tn,
raft, while other died and rolled In.
! TO the net in the center. The raj
was then tossed through an openinl
in rocky reef and beached on al
island.
The officer scoffed at the sugees
ton that Lord Kitchener had beer
saved, and was quite sure the Hamp
shire had been mined and not tor
pedoed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
NAVIGATION MAY BE
DELAYED ON GREAT LAKES
Assoctated Press Serrice

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. Vessel
men Of the Great Lakes believe that
the opening Of navigation this year
may be delayed until May 1, unless
an unlooked-for demand for grain
cargoes develops in the early spring.
There have been early openings for
several years, vessels being sent out
long before the channels were clear
ed Of ice.
Mild weather has resulted IN a
great deal of coal being left on the
docks at the upper lake ports. Load
ing OF the ore docks has been earlier
than usual. The supply Of ore al
the lower lake furnaces is said to be
large and there will be no need 10
rush ore carriers up the lakes for
iron or 10 rush cargOes OF coal 10
the northern ports.
There IS an enormous amount OF
grain in storage in bulls at Buffalo
and other lake ports this season,
and it is anticipated that II will be
late before all the cargoes will be
unloaded.
An announcement OF unusual IN
terest to lake marine men Is that
concerning the transfer recently OF
the ownership Of six vessels from the
Andrews transportation company
Of Escanaba, to a Detroit paper
manufacturing company. They are
the steamers Q. H Green and Cream
City and the barges OQr Son, W. J.
Kennedy. Grace Hollfhd and J. A
Francomb. The last named was for
merly the Canadian steamer United
Empire. later known as the Saronic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05

To King Alfonso, OF Spain. be-
longs the distinction OF possessing
what probably Is the worlds most
curious collection Of souvenirs. Each
article therein represents an at
tempt on the kings life. First in
the collection. chronolosically, IS the
top OF a nursing bottle with which
an attempt was made 10 poison Al
fonso when he was eight months
old. There IS also a cane with
which a servant tried 10 kill him,
pieces Of a bomb thrown az him In
Barcelona. the skeleton Of one OF
the horses killed BY a bomb hurled
at his carriage in Paris. and frag-
ments OF the Internal machine
thrown at the royal carriage on Al
fonso's wedding day.-People's Home
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
ODD FELLOWS. NO. 90.

Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing. Feb. 5. Initiatory degree con-
ferred BY degree staff composed OF
past grands. Social session VIII fol-
low. Visitors welcome.
l. r. FASH. Sec'y. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly ruprured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors sad
my only hope or cure was an operation
Trusses did good Finally
got hold Of something that quickly ard
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned. 81 r.
though I am doing hard work as q csE
penter. There was no operation. no lost
time. no trouble ! have nothing % sal
but viii give fun Information shout how
you may find q complete cure without
operation, n you write % me Eugene
u Puuen, Carpenter. 10 r.. Marcellus
Avenue Manasquan. y. ]. Better cut out
THE notice aud show "a % any Others
who ara ruptured-you may save a IFS
or at least stop the misery Of rupturs
md the Worry and danger OF an opera
aon.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05

La CREOLE Hair Dressing win not
stain the scalp. wash or rub OF, or leave
the hair with that greasy or dyed appear
ance. You apply &c yourself by simply
ccmbing or brushing IL through the hair
before retiring and the results win de-
light you surprisingly.
La CREOLE is sold by Central Drug
Stores and all good drug stores and
toilet counters everywhere. Price 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
Mems and Boys
Shirts and Underwear

The bare announcement that this firms stock of Man
haitian George P lde and Wilson Bros Shirts and Under
will be sacrificed to the public ought to bring you
here and when you do come and put the goods and price
together you will carry them away and you will come
back for more real honest to goodness genuine bargains
For this the greatest sale you witnessed in your life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
Fri: !! |!
Airship
Flight
THURSDAY AT $50
A. NJ.

On Thursday morning
promptly at $50, Ten
gigantic dirigible type
balloons will be sent up
from the front of the
store. When high in the
air a dummy man will
drop with hundreds OF
numbers. Catch the mum.
bers and win the prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
ia Creole kaS made ~

MO woman snoulQ De hanQl-
- capped socially by gray
or faded hair. Every woman
owes il 10 herself 20 look her
best and avoid the appearance
OF coming age. Gray, strcaked
with gray. or faded hair
makes many a woman look
old before her time. and gray
hair IS 50 very unnecessary.
La CREOLE Hair Dressing
Is the most popular Hair Col
or Restorer in use among So
ciety Men and Women OF
America today. IL is a safe.
delightful toilet preparation
which uniformly restores
gray, streaked with. OF failed
hair TO its youthful beauty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
FEDERAL LIQUOR .
AGENT TIPS.0
B00TLECCERS

Confined From Rage One.)
was selling to the consumer for
$3.50 a pint. The latter part of the
week, it was said, the figure ad-
vanced to So a pint.
Hotel Places Order.
The wholesale price was quoted
at from 500 to SOS a case of "a pints.
| According to information received
at the headquarters of the booze
hounds today, one of the largest
and most prominent hotels in Omaha
yesterday attempted to place an
order for Sunny Brook" whisky at
Sl2s case. The order was taken,
but because of the uneasiness pre-
vailing among the dealers in Mis-
souri,, it was said no definite prom
Use was made to deliver. 1t was re-
ported that the manager of the
fashionable hotel agreed to take any
quantity of wet goods at that figure.
Customers in the hotel mentioned
in the report. it was said, have Of
fered to pay from $l2 to SIS pint
for whisky.
Tipped to Unload.
1t was reported. that in other Sec
tons Of Omaha. dealers who had re-
ceived large consignments of
whisky during the last several weeks
were offering their goods at greatly
reduced prices. These persons, it
was pointed out. had no facilities to
conceal the forbidden stuff, and had
been tipped off from Winthrop to
unload" at any price.
Lay Leak to Tischner.
Herman Tichner, former Omaha
saloon keeper, who is alleged to
have been the "middleman" between
the liquor merchants of Missouri
and the Nebraska wholesalers, is
blamed for tipping off the details OF
the arrangements which prevailed
between the Missouri representa-
tives of the liquor trust and the per-
sons who disposed of the product
in the dry states.
1t was reported to Hyers that
Tischner, who is accused of turning
states evidence upon a promise that
he would not be prosecuted, has
been approached by anxious men,
bers of the syndicate, but that the
former resident of Omaha turned AZ
cold shoulder to his former friends
and refused even to talk to them.
New Men Employed
While it was announced here sew
eral days ago that the state booze
squad had been reduced greatly, it
was said by person close to the
governor that a number of new
sleuths were taken on two days af-
ter~well known agents had "outlived
their usefulness" These new men,
it was declared. are camping near
the Missouri border with instruc-
tons to cultivate the persons who
are hauling whisky from Missouri
to Nebraska. It is said the federal
government man who already has
gained the confidence of the ring"
has agreed to intrduce the new state
agents and Square" them with the
"Droper persons"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Haberda shery for Spring
The Mems Shop Has Prepared With Selections Of
New Things Which Will Meet With Your Approval

Exclusive patterns, stripes, both wide
and narrow, as well as many combina-
lions of both styles. Neat designs, too,
in novelty effects. Silk crepe de chimes,
Jerseys, broadcloth silks, tub silks; Man.
haitian, Eagle, Arrow makes.
All silk scarfs, made with "slip easy"
bands. Plain shades, cross stripes,
heather mixtures and two-toned accor-
dams. &
The complete Spring and Summer
showing is here-opened up for your
viewing. Many of the materials are
the same as the ones used in your mad
ras and silk shirts. Colors are fast.
Early choosing is best
The gratifying increase in our collar
business is due to the unusually COM
plete variety Of styles and materials
which we have in stock. You'll not ex-
perience any difficulty in finding the
kind you like best. Delpark, Arrow,
Earl & Wilson makes.
It's impossible to tell Of the host of new
furnishings we have prepared for your
Spring comfort. This is a real specially
shop, and as such, can supply your
every want.
The Mems shop--To the Left As You Enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Ex-KA|SER Will
Be PUT ON TRIAL
AS A CRIMINAL.
CONTINUED From P.s~ on.3

|
Tuesday or Wednesday Of the COM
ing week.
The council Of four has also given
fresh consideration to the question
of the Sarre valley, and it is be-
lieved that the council has settled
upon 1 plan to permit Germany to
retain political sovereignty, while
France will be given economic con-
troll of the mineral resources in that
section for limited time, supposed
! ly based upon a time allowance for
the settlement of indemnity.
France Claims 1914 Frontier.
In laying her claims before council
of four yesterday, France asked, first
of all, that her boundaries. as fixed
by the treaty of Paris, May so, 1914,
be restored to her, with the Saar
basin. In the Rhine province on the
left bank of the Rhine, it was stipu-
lated, the Germans should have po-
litical autonomy, but should not be
permitted to establish Notifications,
occupy the territory with armed
IOfCeS nor ContrOl the railways.
Thus the Rhine would serve France
as a natural frontier.
The treaty OF Paris in 1914 pro-
vided that France renounce her
claims on Belgium and the left bank
of the Rhine and return to the boun-
daries as they existed in 1892, be-
fore the revolution. This compelled
| France to confine herself to the
provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine.
west of the Rhine, those territories
having been under French controi
since 1859. 1t was enormously re-
ported from Paris last night that
France had demanded her 1914 from
tiers, which would have excluded Al
SAGE and Lorraine from her claims
before the peace conference.
The commission on a league Of
nations probably will hold its final
session April 4, it was indicated to-
day. At that meeting the founda-
tons of the league will be definitely
announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Corporal Kirkland Comes
Home for DISCHARGE

Washington, March 29.-General
Barnett advised Congressman Kin
kaid today that Corp. Emery Kirk
land. Atkinson, Neb., member OF
Company 2, First regiment, Marine
corps, now with the Atlantic fleet
at target practice and manoeuvers
with base in Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba. will be ordered home on the
first transport for discharge.
Congressman Reavis and Mrs.
Reavis, Fails City, returned to
Washington today from three
weeks trip to Panama.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
LE7HARGY VICTIM
AWAKENS TWICE;
BACK TO SLEEP


Miss Bell was awakened only twice,
when she was given liquid nourish-
ment and Immediately sank back to
sleep. She was aroused twice Sat-
urday and each time partook spar
ingly of something to maintain
vitality.
Il am convinced my grand
daughter has this sleeping Sickness"
said Mrs. Knudsen. "She has been
sleeping practically all of the time
since last Monday. There seems to
be but little we can do but sit down
and wait"
The girls mother is Mrs. Con-
stance NJ. Bell, stenographer in the
Woodmen OF the World building.
Two other Omaha cases have been
reported to the health department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Il 0 Dress Up
= in the Sprinstime.


4 Is but natural if one would be in har-
mony with the out-of-doors
4 To brighten ones outlook-to freshen
ones mind-to turn away from all that
is dull and sombre- such is the example
nature so conspicuously sets for our guild
ance.
4 We can recognize this gladstone season
in no better way than by donning new
raiment- that our enjoyment may be
greater and our appearance not out of
tune with the splendid sunshine and new
ness of all Springtime. IL
4 While as for colors-well, you'll find
them all-dainty and bright and alto
gether lovely.
500, 2-2v--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
MANY LEMbURC
CIVILIANS. SLAIN
in COMMANDMENT
Polish City ShelIed All Day by
Ukrainians; Let's Defeat
BoIsheviki in Heavy
Engagement.

Paris, March 2o.-Lemburg was
heavily shelled by the Ukrainians
from Monday until Tuesday morn.
ing, according to a Havas dispatch
from Warsaw. Scorese of civilians
were killed and hundreds wounded
ST. Georges cathedral and the arch.
bishops palace were badly dam
aged.
Stockholm, March 29.-zAfter a
violent battle along the Mitau-Tuk-
KUN railway. Lettish forces have de-
feated the bolsheviki and occupied
the towns of Kamnern and Kahn
zem, a dispatch from Libau says
kalnzem is about 20 miles south
west of Riga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
The Store
for .Blouses

It's such a relief to find
a shop in which nothing
is commonplace and
truly this does apply in
this instance. You'll find
here the most exquisite
creations for dress oc-
casion and beautiful suit
Blouses in endless vari-
ETY., as well as the more
inexpensive affairs. But
every one Of them is eff
fective no. matter how
simple.
Georgette Blouses that
are especially charming
for $685., $3.50 and
$3.50.
Tailored tub silk blous-
es you'll admire, for
$1.95, $3.50 and S5.95.
These are but two of the
many groupings you'll
enjoy seeing.
=. Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

wv " w
Are the CamisoIes
The Brassieres
The Bandeau
The correct foundation for
ones Blouse creates an i'm
provement at once, dainty
and effective. Perhaps
you may consider yourself
we'll versed in the way of
camisoles, brassieres and
~bandeau-but we are sure
a viewing of our selections
will give you many a new
idea.
See them soon.
Corset Section, Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
OUTER APPAREL for EASTER

Fashions which Danish all that is commonplace and BIZ
Distinctive but in simple, nconspcuous manner
which u.s. after ALL the only way to acquire distnc-
ton Omitting nothing which is worthy; admitting moth
ing which is tiresome
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

The Joy of
Stepping Out
Into Springtime
Dressed
In Clothes
That spell the
Sheer joy of
Being
Alive
And Young
And Beautiful as yeII.
Clothes that
Fit
As If the maker
Used you for his
Model.
Clothes that
Meet the Mode
That
Madame Fashion
Calls Au Fait
Clothes
That stay as
Lonely n
When y0u'De Worn then,
As they Were
lrlten first
You donned them
I Clothes like that
Make life
Worth living
More than eUer
In the
Spring
Clothes
Like that-nOlu,
You'd you like them?
Veil, Ue hare them
They are ready
For your choice.
The House of
Menagf
.IIlIlIIlIlIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIilT((y J!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
White Skirtinss
of Particular Charm

Gabardlnes are favored
this season as never be-
fore. The new plaid eff
fects and stripes will make
attractive skirts. (36-inch)
from 81 to $3.50 a yard.
Plain gabardines, 75c to
$1.25 a yard. ,
Plain piques are as good
as ever, which means they
will be worn extensively.
Fine, medium and wide
cords, Soc to 81 a yard.
Electric" wash satin is
one Of the best liked skirt
ing materials. It's so diff
ferent from anything else.
(34-inch), SLIPS a yard.
Displayed in the Linen Section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

Attractive
House Wear

It's your duty and pleasure
to appear we'll on all oc-
casions. Why, then, be
careless in choosing home
wear? ...--#
House dresses and aprons
and caps, everything one .
. one needs about the home
are here in well-selected
showings. To appear bet
ter at no greater cost, is
possible, as we'll gladly
show you.
In the Bassmsn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
FABRICS

In knowledge there is power. To really
know what is new and good in fashionable
fabrics is to be able to plan a wardrobe
which, above all else will be distinctive.
There isn't discordant note nor missing
style idea in our entire display. The
Thompson-Belden Store has again proven
it's pre-eminence in fabrics.
Washable Georgettes are deserving of more
than passing interest For they are unde-
niably different from anything heretofore
originated. So attractive-so cool and sum-
merry In combinations Of rose and white,
sand and white, gray and white, blue and :,
white. It's true that they do launder per-
fectly.
Foulards are indeed Springtimes own. But there
is such difference in foulards- Chepeys are the
best-without question: and rightfully so as they
come from the looms of the oldest silk manufac-4
turers in America.
we have ever shown, now grace many space in
The Silk Shop One may wonder how the best
foulards are no more costly than the ordinary kind
well, it's true, nevertheless.
Plaid wool skirtings will be welcomed by
every woman, for no new wardrobe can be
called complete without them. Strikingly
handsome block plaids, eight inches square,
in combinations of tan and blue, black and
gold, navy and white, and black with white.
The cotton fabrics for Spring and Summer The
most we can say here, is: "Do not miss the pleas
ure of viewing them in person" If variety of pat
terms, daintiness Of color and charm of lightness
appeal, then surely dress cottons such as ours will
meet with your approval.
Fare we'll in your selections by choosing early
The Fabric secions-South Aisle, Main Floor