davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
COMMA NNDERS OF
4. y. ARMY CAMPS,

The War Department, because Of
the frequent inquiries, on Feb, IN
made public tho latest official list
of L. :, Army camps and camp COM
manders;
Roaurcgard, H.. Brig Gen, Henry
c, Hodges, j.,
Bowie Texas, Col william l., Rced,
Cody, y. NJ. Col sterlin. =,
Adams
Custer. Mich. Major Gen. Grotc
hutchinson.
Dcvcus. Mass. Major Gen. Horny
=. Mccain.
Dix. n, j. Major Gen, liuxn l..
Scott
Dodge. Iowa. nrIg, Gen, stephen
\. Fuote.
Doniphan. Okla. Brig Gen Dennis
II, Curric.
Fremont. CAL Major Aiber,
lounglof
Funston. Kas.. Major Gen. Leonard
Wood
Gordon. Ca. Major Gen Geo, u.
Cameron,
Grant Ill. Col. Chas H. Barth.
Greene *. C., Cot, A. G, Mscomb,
H,ncock, Ca, Rris. Gen. oliver
Edwards
Jackson. s C.. nrig, Gen, William
l.. Cole
Johnston. Fla, Major Gen. William
p. Duvall
kcarny. Cal. Major Gen Guy y.
Carleton.
Lee. Va Major Gen. Joseph D.,
Lcitch
Logan. Texas. Brig. Gen. Daniel +. I,
Devore.
Macarthur. Texas. Major Gen. 1
beaumont H. buck.
Mcclellan. Ala. Col, Joseph G.
Myers
Melde, Md. Brig. Gen. s. nayard
Sghindel.
Mills. y Y. Major Ralph 8. KIM !,
ball
Pike. Arkansas. Brig. Gen. Edward :,
Anderson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCAS.
IONALLY If YOU EAT MEAT
REGULARLY.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says we'll known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kidney
pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part OF the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from slugg-
ish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts. or
II the urine is cloudy. offensive. full
of sediment, irregular Of passage or
attended by sensation of scalding,
get about four ounces Of Jad salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
tablespoonful in glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from tho acid
of grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids In urine 90
1t no longer causes irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer.
vescent lithia.water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10

train Saturday eveying from San
I! Francisco.
I J, II. Hobbs who conducts a gen
eral store at Merrill spent Sunday In
klamath Falls.
John oLeary and Maurice Keane
were guests at the Hotel Hall from
Merrill yesterday.
r. +, Bradbury was in the city
Saturday afternoon from his ranch in
the Klamath Basin.
Floyd d. Miller and s. c. Miller
are here for short time on matters
Of business from Roseburg.
DIR. A. A. Soule left this morning
for Montague for a short visit. He ex-
poets to be back tomorrow night.
+. NJ Elfendahl Ia In the city on a
brief business visit from Chiioquin.
He is stopping at the White Pelican.
Mr., and Mrs. II. N. Moe have re-
turned from San Francisco where
they have been on a visit for week
George Cannon and II. N. Rodisch
were week end visitors In Klamath
Falls from Chiloquin. They are guests
at the Hotel Hall.
Mrs. J. NJ. Erickson left this morn
ing for her home at Weed, California.
after a visit with her sister Mrs. F.
j. Porter OF this city.
J. b. Mason left this morning for
Modesto where he will make an ex-
tended visit ut the home OF his daugh-
ter Mrs. Willis e. Taught.
s. A. Brown. who resides at Cry
stal on the West side OF the Upper
Klamath Lake is in the County seat
today on matters OF business,
ID. NJ. McLemore. a we'll known
cattle buyer from San Francisco ar.
rived last evening on matters Of bust
ness. He is n guest at the Hotel Hall.
Mrs. II. r. Reynolds who spent !
much of the winter in Klamath Falls
with her husband. has returned for
a short visit from San Francisco.
She is staying at the White Pelican
Hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
Constipation Emancipation

N9 more lazy bowels. yellow com.
plextion, alex headache, indigestion.
embarrassing breath, when you use ao 4
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematize the system and keeu
the world looking cheerful. Csc,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
|ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE siDEli0hrs ON LOCAL HAipENIN0s
AMONG TIM rEOrLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY
GOlNGs AND COMINGs or focal FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
AIH MAIL EOR SOLDIERS.

LONDON. March S,--An aeria
postal service has been Instituted be-
tween England and the continent "a
carry mails ot the army OF occupation
Tho mails viii reach Cologne In 10
hours, Instead of five days. IN here.
tuforc
The mails arrive ~ Folkcstonc by
train aud are taken by iorries to
the aIrdromc, Twonty~three h,Rs
were taken on the hrst journey by
four machines,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10

rive serious thought to the matte
and decide whether or not we reall,
want a drop In prices. Pretty nearl,
all shoe men have been doing a better
{ and bigger business In the last yeai
| or two than thev have ever done De
| fore. This has been due to the pros
pcrity Of the country and the fac,
, that the people, or, a great number
of them, were making more money
thaa thev had ever made before. This
was due to the high salaries paid
which in turn caused the so-called
high cost of living. We cannot have
low cost OF living with high wages
To- labor, which plays too great a
part in the cost of production OF
every kind.
Labor has stated time and time
again that II will not accept a reduc-
tion in wages and in some sections
today ii is even striking for higher
wages. The wise business men of the
country do not want to see a reduc-
ton of wages. One moment many of
these men talk against reduction in
wages and then the very next mom-
ent say they have not placed their
usual orders because they are look.
ing for a drop of prices.
The two cannot go hand in hand
High wages mean general prosperity;
mean that people will spend money
freely and that ali of us will make
money. Prices on manufactured goods
cannot be cut down as long as the
cost of raw materials remain high
and labor is paid high salaries. Out
side of these facts there Is only one
way that prices can be forced down
and this way means disaster. Yet IL
is surprising how many merchants.
and many of them big merchants who
we considered wise business men.
are doing their part right now to
bring this about.
The way they are rocking the
boat" very severely is by not plac.
ing their usual orders for goods
Right Now. II they continue in their
policy of waiting for a drop in prices
they will have them. but how? 1t will
be brought about by a general re-
fusal on the part of merchants to
place orders. with the result that
the factories will have a vast over
sell at cost or possibly below cost,
" turn tuclT kOouS iutO CdSu, tucy
will Immediately cut down produc-
ion by laying off help, meaning gen
cral unemployment. with one great
big result-an industrial depression
that will take years for us to recover
from And this in face of the fact that
we can have, If We will. the greatest !
period of real prosperity the country
has ever known.
Now which will you have Mr.. Mer- |
,hant? II is up to you. BY You" We
mean without exception, every single !,
merchant who reads these !
We know there are going to !
De some who think they are "Mr. |
" Neisenheimers" who are going to /
'ay That's all right but I'm not 60 /
ng to get caught" But when you say !
hat and show that attitude the other !
ellow down the street is going to !
GLOW your example and you will |
lave just exactly what you are look
ng for. bad business. Now 1t Is up to |
'ou. Which will you have? Order as
Usual now. Go full speed ahead and
make business better than ever
vait. forcing a drop in prices and
making business bad. Each one must
ecide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
APPOINTMENT
IS NOW EXPECTED

LONDON, March l0.-Hai Fisher.
the Minister of education will prob
ably be appointed as the British am
bassador to Washington. it is re-
ported. Fisher lectured here at Har-
ward in 1909.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
STUFFED UP WLTE
"A BAD C0LD!''
Get busy with O bott1o OF
Dr. Kings New Diccoycry
at once

Coughs. colds and bronc...... .lc..ac..o
-taey are all likely to rcsult Il, dancer.
GUS aitermaths unlcss checked In time.
Aad how effectively and quickly Dr.
HiaY's New Discovery hclpa to do lie
ch;c,ilg work. Infcnaed, irritatcd
membranes are soothed, the mucors
phiegm looscned freely, and quiet
restfu! sleep follows. 60c and 81 ,20
Ahdruggists have it. Sold since 1869
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10
MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1919
DON'T ROCK THE BOAT

DON'T ROCK THE BOAT
The following from the Boot ant
Shoe Recorder" is SO timely that We
print II In full. Read Il. 1t is no,
only for the merchant, but it is ap.
plicable to every man and woman in
this city. After you have read it
just let its application to you soak in
Don't apply II to the other fellow
just be honest with yourself and your
family. just once. and then resolve,
como what may, that you will, from
this day forward, meet all things in
= spirit Of cooperation. and not be
the fool that rocks the boat,
II there ever was time in the his
tory Of tho world when It was dan
gerous to rock the boat it is today.
There are many ways of rocking
the boat" One IL Just as dangerous
~ the other. Politicians can do il
Labor can and h doing it in some
quarters- Capital can and is doing
Il In some ways In many quarters as
represented by the merchants OF the
country. Each individual can do it,
and y doing It In many ways.
We have Just passed through the
most terrible war ever known to his
tory 1t disrupted industries and the
regular mode of living in every re-
spect. We. In America. have been
most fortunate and hardly know what
the war has meant.
Let ~ consider France as an ex-
ample Of what our Allies have suffer-
I'd. They have lost over two million
men. One-sixth Of the total area of
rraaee has been devastated utterly.
Three hundred and flfty thousand
houoo have been DESTROYED. Ninety
por cent OF the spinuing and weaving
industry has bean DESTROYED: SO per
cent Of her pig iron industry; 20 per
cent OF steel production: 70 per cent
could "A On and and, the further we
lust how little we really know of the
Rut tha .tnn.naousr.ss ~ ,h.
has resnlta6 N the rssd,ns,msa,
Doriod comin~ =. an eftern,.th hains
fnst ae stun~rdon. ponansa - ,he
yastnes. ~ the nroh,ems 20 ha mo.
ana the fact that wa have m nracee
dent Ia ruide us on snch a vas, scaIa
We are nov nass,nr throurb the most
sarson. tfn,es krcwn - Amaric.n in
dmsfrv Rac.u.e m th.ir graat sori-
on.ns.. the s,s~hte., "rnctirS ~ tbe
100 !" ON. vav ~ aro,her IN snita ~
~. sact th.t 20 hsva the sras,ast
,,.,s.,his rsa.ons Tor ovn.ris,c;ns The
sraatest nrosnerity the conntry has
-, Erowr i..d -. ~ tust the
-ss...a ana hrsrs .hons a -raat do
..s .sA ...,S ~
~. go,
~ 49,
rs IN rop =. - 49, H.S 49, 90 in
S aooI - :. ersy a.u "nu, "a
. L 10y n "n M .r .v
tspIe nisnsmse. no ssIs.n n uas oeen
ssEssnc. None % us AIew VIVA. was
n1 20 neppen next In Two m,ii!oh
more MONIES tney nave ieaIeo tne
e1gnt OF Q messenger boy: TINS !eei-
.ng. OF course. was intensined IN ram l
W. tnsa nao leprTsen.a.,ses - ~ .he
As0:es css1 me eA.ons u @ .ne s
fension the country was under was
plainly evidenced oy the reactioh
shown BY the people. ON the day the
armtstice was signed: Tne UNIVERSAL s
spontaueous ceiebrations In all parts =
,f the world were due to large ex- =
,ent to the terrific nerve strain the
,eople had been under. and the word c
hat the armistice had been signed
res all that was necessary to release il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10

Tom Waters was county seat
visitor Saturday from the Crane and
Waters ranch In the Mt. Laki dis.
trict. He reports lots of snow and
mud.
Pedro RlpOdas. who operates Il
ranch In the Olene district, bought
supplies for his home from the Klam.
ath Falls merchants Saturday after.
noon.
DR.. Warren Hunt and Mrs. Hunt.
who have been spending several
weeks on vacation trip in Southern
California. returned to klamath Falls
last evening.
Dave p. Shook. n prominent pion-
,er stockman who resides In the
Dairy district Is In Klamath Falls for
few days on matters OF business,
He Is stopping at the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Culver. who
have been here from Springfield visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Stansbie and Mr. and Mrs. f. l..
Stansbie left for their home today.
President r. A. Johnson OF the
klamath Manufacturing Company
came In with Mrs. Johnson last even.
ing from San Francisco for a visit in
Klamath Falls. They are guests at
the White Pelican Hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10

Lille Insurance companies have paid
y11O,OOO,OOO ON account OF influence.
Heed the warning and get low cost
policy from ChilcOte Il Smith. 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10

See Charles S. Hood klamath
Agency for health and accident IL.
surance. l2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-10

See Charles s. Hood, Klamath
Agency, for Indian grazing lands and
timber. 12-tf
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
HONOR |TALY'SP PART
 IN WORLD TURMOIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Jan 26.-America and Italy united here today in an inspiring celebration of Italy's heroic achieve ments in the triumphant war against autocraCy. and distinguished men of anew their fealty in the common cause of democracy. The celebration was held at the Metropolitan opera house. un- der the auspices of the ltaly-America society.
 Charles E. Hughes, president of the society. who presided, read the follow ing cablegram from President Wilson:
 Tt is with a special pleasure that l avail myself of this opportunity to send greeting to the Italy America society, gathered to commemorate the the important role which it has played in the final success. The cordial and spontaneous welcome given me by the Italian nation three weeks ago touched me profoundly, and l am sure l rightly interpret it as a manifestation of sym pathy from the Italian people to the people of the United States.
 Among the speakers were MT. Hughes, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and Congressman F. H. Laguardia, who served as major in the American fly ing forces in Italy. General Emilio ! Guglielmetti of the Italian embassy in ! Washington was the official represen- 1 tative of his government. Detachments
 from Americas fighting forces par ticipated in the exercises.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
UThA WOULD TRADE
 LAND WITH ARIZONA

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 2j.-Be- tween the southern boundary of the state of Utah and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, there lies an area of several thousand square miles which. because of certain geographic conditions, Utah believes rightfully should belong to that state The land concerned lies in Arizona. but Utah is now making an effort to secure it.
 In view of this desire. Governor simon Bamberger of Utah has sent a representative to Arizona to inves- tigate the possibility of Utah annex ing the strip. He has recommended that the legislature provide for ac- quisition of this strip. providing Ari- zona legislators are agreeable
 It is proposed that Utah acquire the desired strip" which includes all the land north of the Grand Canyon, be- tween the Utah and Nevada state lines, in exchange for that part of Utah south of the San Juan river. Provided the matter is favorably acted upon by the two states congress will be asked to pass the legislation pro- viding for the exchange
 The Grand Canyon forms an almost impossible barrier between northern Mohave county, Arizona and the state of Arizona proper. The land north of the grand canyon between the Utah and Nevada state lines is populated almost entirely by Utah settlers. who are said to be subject to much incon venience in reaching Arizona points to pay taxes and attend to other of ficial business.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
MORRIS AND CO. IN
 REPORT ARE LOYAL

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Morris x Co.,. packers, in their financial report for the year ended November ,, 1918, made public today, show net earnings of $4,2l7 ,S5S.S4 upon a capital investment of t5$,S64, ,9342S, or 7.S3 per cent This less than 1 s cents on each dollar of sales. including by-products.
 The volume of sales show an in crease of s100, GOO, 900, while the profits show decrease of more than s1000 900.
 Cash in bank shows a gain of over 5000, 600. while total liabilities in creased slightly above this amount President Edward Morris says in d statement:
 This was accomplished by paying only 8 small portion of the earnings in dividends to stockholders, allowing the balance to remain in the business, and also by keeping the company's pro- ducts closely sold. We were, there fore, able 10 go through the year with out any refinancing.
 Only s300000 of the firms profits were paid in dividends. Thirty per cent of the firms products were used in feeding the army and navy and allies. More than 1,600 employees either volunteered or wered rafted for war service, of which seven were killed in action. All employees who return from army and navy duty will be given their old positions.
 In commenting on the net profits for the year, President Morris said
 This profit is very small. especially considering the fact that we are hand ling perishablep roduct, and is con- siderably less than we have made in previous years. Although we have operated under the federal food ad- , ministration, we have not made the profit which was considered fair an- allowed under those rulings"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
SPRING SESSION OF
 CONGRESS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-An extra session of congress next spring now seems certain m the opinion of demo- cratic and republican leaders
 With but thirty-one working days of the present session remaining, ap- propriation bills are to be rushed this week. Only six of the sixteen regular supply bills have been passed by tho house, and none by the senate Be sides the regular appropriation meas ures, several special money bills in cluding the new deficiency measure and the s150,000,000 request of the rail road administration, await action.
 Much general legislation also is on the calendars, with the railroad, un- employment, naval program and other questions being pressed for solution. International affairs also are receiving much attention in the senate and ad ditional addresses on matters con- nected with the peace conference are planned this week. Speakers will in- clude Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska in favor of league of nations.
 Legislation to validate war contracts aggregating about s2,750,000, 900, will be taken up tomorrow by the senate with a lively dispute in prospect. Tnt annual postoffice and rivers and har- bors bill will be reported tomorrow.
 In the house, the agriculture appro- priatien bill is to be taken up tomor- row, to be followed b ythe deficiency measure, appropriating s2S5,000 900 anc providing for reduction of about fiji teen billion dollars in war authoriza- tions.
 Final legislative action is expected early in the week on the administra tion bill appropriating $100,000,000 fo food relief in Europe and the Neal East, which is now in conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
MANUEL SAID TO
 BE IN PORTUGAL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) cIuded Major Castro, who had escaped from prison.
 The casualties resulting from the fighting in Lisbon aggregated 12 dead and 51 wounded.
 Troops from Lisbon are now proceed ing to the north. Government troops attacked the rebels and inflicted ser ious losses upon them in bayonet fight ing, which preceded the withdrawal of the insurgents from Monsanto Hill here today. Two batteries of artillery and many prisoners were captured.
 This afternoon a republican airplane flew over the city, dropping leaflets, and the president rode through the streets, being received with enthusiasm
 1ncendiary fires kindled in the out skirts of Lisbon during the day, were quickly eXtinguished. Wire communi- cation with Braga, Operto, Wanna and | Nizeu is still interrupted. All the political prisoners have beer released, with the exception of the as- sassin of Dr. Sidonio Paes, president of the republic.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
RADICALS TAKE ALL
 SEATS-OTHERS WAIT

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Radical and moderate socialists clashed tonight at d lecture delivered by Madame Gather inc Breshskovskaya, grandmother of the Russian reVolution,' at Hull House. The radicals obtained a key to the hall and occupied every seat, several hours before the time set for the lecture.
 When the moderates arrivG with tickts for which they had paid 8 cents each, they found the hall filled with the radicals and were unable to gain admission.
 The moderates demanded that the radicals be put out. but the latter re- fused to give up their seats. Miss Jane Addams became alarmed and called on the police to preserve order
 Mme BreshskOVskaya finally de liVered her lecture to an audience con sisting principally of radicals, whili the persons who had paid for tickets were compelled to stand in the streets and shout their disapproval. Johr Yerrin. treasurer of the Russian uni Versity society, was arrested. charged with disorderly conduct. Later Mime Breshskovskaya repeated her lecture three times so that all might hear her
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
BANKER HAYES DIES
 ] IN CALIFORNIA CITY

.sCOLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Jan. 26 -Jiel Addison Hayes for twenty fiAe years president of the First Ma tiOnal Bank of Colorado Springs, died iH Los Angeles today after d long ill- rtss, according to advices received lNre.
 5Thmteen years old when the Civil ,@lr broke out. Hayes, then living on sS plantation in Louisiana, carried "a ackages. drugs and letters through the s,icral lines. during the first years of E. war. braving certain death if cap Hred In the last year of the war he yels in service on the firing line.
 zThe close of the war found the fam B despoiled of wealth and young tEtves entered the employ of a private lnkcr in Memphis Tennessee, later 1cominc cashier of the State Ma anal bank of Memphis, which posi- ta,1 he held for fifteen years. During tEc cholera epidemic in Memphis in IT, he was the only banker remain T. in the city.
 gls health undermined through his #trnG efforts in the epidemic. he amc tu Colorado Springs in 1884, and Rclmc connected with the First Ma EuHl bank. For many years he was ;ts director in the International Trust qaupauy and the First National bank f Denver being one of the organizers H tho Colorado State bankers asso- Chition.
 Fin the crisis of 1907. when the bank oas Of New York city were begging Hat gold should he sent them from the iHorior Mr Hayes was the first tC rrlke d heavy shipment, using a part o1 the receipts from Cripple Creek. He 1sas au early investor in the gold caml Ind was one of the prominent movers ia 1he building of the Cripple CreeI sRort line.
 In January 1876. MT. Hayes married in Memphis Miss Margaret Hovel Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis president of the confederacy. and wht vas known throughout her life as th' Daughter of the ConfederacY."
 Mrs. Hayes died in 1909. One O thfif four grand children, Jaffersol Hayes changed his name to Jefferson Hayes Davis by special act of the leg islature of Mississippi in 1889