davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
IT'S GRAND Mrs.
ROGERS States
Couldn't EAT MEAT on BREAD
FOR TWO N'EARS-GAINs Is
POUNDS TAKING TANLAC.

'No one could see the wonderful
change that has taken place in IA,
during the past few weeks and doubt
Tanlac being grand medicine,
said Mrs. Louise Rogers. who resides
at 4017 Brooklyn avenue, Los
Angeles. Cal. in an interview, re
Gently. Mrs Rogers lived for six
years in Wenatchee., Washington
and her many friends there, as well
as those in California, will be glad
to learn OF her complete recovery.
Il have been in perfectly wretch
ed health for the last four years.
she continued, "and had become al
most a nervous and physical wreck.
| suffered from nervous indigestion.
liver trouble and disordered kidneys,
and don't believe / had a well day
in all those four years. j had in
digestion in its worst form and every
time | ate anything / would bloat up
with gas until was miserable. For
over two years ! did not eat any
bread, milk or meat, and just had to
live on the very Highest OF foods.
fell of twenty pounds in weight and
suffered so with pain and nervous
ness that sleep was almost impossible
for me. l was under treatment for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03

foods that produce uric acid which
function OF the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out
in the urine; the pores of the skin
are also a means of freeing the blood
Of this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate the
uric acid which keeps accumuIating
and circulating thru the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
ful in glass Of water, and drink be.
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is Said to eliminate uric
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
SOME SHIP FIRMS
GRANT INCREASES

PORTLAND, Oct. 2.-Union lead
ers said today that $500 shipyard
workers were out on the strike af-
fecting local yards. Operators Of
the plants declare not more than
half that number are idle.
Three hundred employees of the
standifer Corporation walked out OF
the Vancouver yards today and the
Peninsula and Coast companies have
shut down.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
HARD HINlE DANCE

To be given by NuunE Ladies
Auxiliary OF klamath FHIls. ,l,rsEau
Wear your Oldest lduds-sIhrize NlU
be given Tor hardest timer Al
cordially invited
Houston Opera House. Friday Oct. 9
Admission - cents .B-.rf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
TO EAT'LEss MEAT AND
TAKE SALTS

Rheumatism Is easier TO avoid than
Is absorbed into the blood. u is the
20 cHre states a WeII-kHoWn authority.
We are advised 70 dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure;
eat less meat, but drink plenty Of
gGOd water.
Rheumatism is a direct result OF
eating too mueh meat and other rich
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03

lueE IIG-s -.lH z--all,ssI lrr =
i1Iiilssflll 90 sEs-T 1llT and srz-- .
1ilaF ~ -iIs E-r luaeal-E szns =
7EszI 1Ia F1lraasI Wafs Err a
1tle g1Iregalr. Tl-.iL1a-H Tar-s !
Ip 7slE-ra lE aH uala1ms z-
Euu E-mH as l1st 1g bug Z -aur
ur- lr1E-s a H=1 ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03

acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20

1t is reported here that the Ger
mans have asked for a further ex-
tension of the time limit within
which to act on the peace treaty.
(By The Associated Press).
Growing belief that Germany
would sign the peace treaty was
strengthened today by news of the
fall of the Scheidemann ministry in
that country The premier had
been one of the most outspoken of
German officials in his opposition
to the treaty. Paris advices indi-
cate the expectation there that the
cabinet formed by his successor
will be one that will accept the
allied terms 1t is reported that
Gustav Noske, the minister of de-
fense will head the new ministry.
Majority FavOrS Signing.
From the current German dis
patches it would appear that the
majority Socialists, the Independ-
ent Socialists and the Centrists are
in favor of signing the Il eaty, with
the German national and Demo-
cratic parties opposed to accept
ing the terms AS the first three
organizations form an overwhelm-
ing majority in the national assem-
bly, it appears the new cabinet will
in effect receive a mandate to meet
the demands of the entente.
Ready If Foe Refuses.
Meanwhile, Notwithstanding the
signs that Germany accept the
peace treaty, the allied forces are
prepared for her refusal of il.
Marshall Foch, it is reported, will
be in command on a front extend
ing from the Rhine to the Danube
should a forward movement be
necessary. Swiss advices say that
Italian forces have begun to oc-
cupy Vorarlberg, in the extreme
western part of Austria, in antici-
patton of a refusal on the part of
either Germany or Austria. to meat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
VILLA TO make
NO REPRISALS
Bandit Leader Sends Courier to
American Officer-AskS Why
YankS Crossed Border.

Ell paso, Texas, June 20.-Villa
will make no reprisall upon Amer
lean property and lives in Mexico
because American troops drove his
men back from the border Sunday
night, a courier from Villas camp
near Villa Ahumada, who arrived
here last night on Gn important
mission, declared.
a courier from General Villas
headquarters at Samaleyuca, ar
rived at the border last night with
a communication from General
Felipe Angeles for Brigadier Cen
eral Erwin, district commander.
The communication asked for the
reason why American troops cross
ed to the Mexican side Sunday
night The communication was re-
ceived by General Erwin, acted
upon and sent to Major General
ROsey c. CabeIl, southern depart
ment commander
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
WIRE STRIKERS
IN STATEMENT
OF TREATMENT
Says Strike is On AS Long
AS Denied Rights
Wilson Upholds.

Chicago, June 2O-The Com
mercial Telegraphers' strike, ac-
cording to a statement from strike
headquarters here today, will con-
tinUe as long as the Wilson admin
istration stands on record as deny
ing US the right which President
Wilson says all workers are en-
titled to-"
The statement charged the teIe-
graph companies attempted to take
the American Federation of Labor
by circulating false reports about
desertions from our ranks and that
the strike would soon be over"
After first declaring no one had
struck" the statement continues:
now they are offering fancy N
ducements for strikers to return AS
a matter of fact the gains have been
all on our side"
The statement said that the num-
ber of telephone workers on strike
was increasing steadily and would
continue.
THE telephone and telegraph
companies continue to deny Jne
right to organize and discrimina-
ton against union workers con-
tinues, so there is nothing left for
us to do but keep on extending the
strike as rapidly as possible"
Give Evidence of Tie-Up.
Concerning statements of tele-
graph companies that service IS
normal, the union men displayed a
copy of test message which they
said was filed in Oklahoma on June
II. The original has not yet reach
ed Chicago, although the sender
paid 81 cents toll to the Western
Union and holds a receipt there
for"
A committee from the American
Federation of Labor was expected
to go to Washington today in
further attempt to obtain from the
postmaster general the workers de-
mands for the right to bargain col
lectivelys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
Split Over Treaty Brings
Fall of Ebert Government:
New Rule Expected to Sign
Belief That Enemy Will F nally Yield to Terms Is
Strengthened by Resignation of German Lead
ers; Paris Hears Extension of Time Asked.

London, June 20-The German national as
sembly at Weimar has accepted the peace treaty,
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Paris.
The signing of the peace treaty by Germany an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
quoting adVlceS from Welmar says is as certain as II
the signatures had already been put to the document
the assembly Wemar taken the action reported
indicted
bly, to make its final decision the treaty on sauTda
plebscte be taken5 p50D4O'l,
Weimar June 20. (Via Amsterdam to London.)
The German cabinet headed by Philip Scheide-
mann has resigned.
The cabinet, although it has resigned, will re-
main in office temporarily until President Ebert has
been enabled to form a new one.
A poll of the members of the various parties in
the national assembly seems to show that the peace
terms cannot fail to be accepted The majority So
cialiss, it is added, gave considerable majority in
favor of signing.
Paris, June 2O-The Scheidemann government
in Germany has fallen, it learned here today
News of the event. reported during the morning,
confirmed later by military advices through Coblenz
from both Weimar and Berlin
The downfall of the Scheidemann government
was made known to the American delegation to the
peace conference 1t is believed to assure the sign
ing of the peace treaty by Germany, Philip
Scheidemann the premier, was understood to be the
chief opponent to the acceptance Of the revised peace
terms.
Treaty Cause of Fall.
The early reports stated that Gustav Noske the
minister of defense, forming cabinet to succeed
the outgoing government.
Previous advices had indicated that four mem
bers of the Scheidemann cabinet insisting the
signing of the treaty and is presumed here that this
caused the fall of the ministry.
Up to noon there official confirmation of
the report that Herr Noske was forming govern
Iment.
Ebert Also Ousted
It is understood here that the fall of the Scheide-
government entails the fall also of President
Ebert. The national assembly probably will take
measures to elect a successor to Herr Ebert.
French official information on the German cabi-
net situation is to the general effect that
Iceived by the American delegation namely that the
Scheidemann-Ebert regime has collapsed. The
French advices carry the impression that the national
assembly is favorable to the signing of the treaty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20

the allied terms. Switzerland, in
the meantime, is prepared to main
tain her neutrality, having called
out troops to guard her northern
frontier.
NOSke to Head Cabinet.
Coblenz, June 20.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press) Gustav Noske, the
minister of defense, will succeed
Philip Scheidemann as head of the
German ministry, according TO a
Weimar dispatch received here to-
day. Matthias Erzberger of the
German armistice commission, will
succeed Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau as head of the German
peace delegation. the message adds.
Four Favored Signing.
Four members of the German
cabinet favored acceptance of the
revised peace terms, according to
the correspondent of the Cologne
Zeitung telegraphed from Weimar.
They were Matthias Erzberger. Jo-
hanns Bell, Gustav Noske and Edu-
ard David
The Frankfort Zeitung, editorial
ly has taken a firm position in ia
vor of the treaty. The newspaper
says that the most desperate move
of all would be to allow the allies
to force Germany to accept peace
by further military advances into
parts of Germany now unoccupied
by them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
WILSONBACK
INPARIS;NOI'
TO SAIL NOW
German Crisis Makes Elk
ecutive's Return to the
u. S. Uncertain.

Paris, June 2O.-(Bv the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-President Wilson
and his party arrived here this
morning after a two days trip to
Brussels and the war zone in Bel
GUM. There was no formal re-
ception and Mr.. Wilson drove inn
mediateIy to the Paris White house.
The president had a good nights
rest and said that he was not tir-
ed He expressed his enjoyment
and interest in the trip he had
taken.
AT II o'clock the president went
to the Hotel de CriIlon and held a
conference with the entire per-
sOnnel of the American delegation
TO the peace conference, including
Colonel Z. NJ. House, who return
ed last evening from his visit to
England.
Foe Crisis Causes Delay.
The effect upon the president 5
plans of the cabinet resignation in
Germany and the further develop
ments anticipated is uncertain. a
German request for an extension
of time to act on the treaty is
looked for and it is understood
that the president told the delega
tion today that he had fixed no
date for his departure for home.
Council Meets.
The council of three, composed
of Premiers Lloyd George and
CIemenceau and President Wilson
met this forenoon and it is under
stood discussed the German situ-
alton and the Italian crisis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
|EPORT HUN ASSEMbLY Y ACCEPTS PACT:
SCHEIDENHANN CABINET QUITS OFFICE
SHERMAN SAYS
VATICAN WILL
RULE LEAGUE
Senator Warns Pla n
Means Uniting of
Church and State.

Washington, June 20.-A warning
that the league of nations may end
the separation of the church and
state and bring the civilized world
under the domination of the Vat
ican was given in the senate today
by Senator Sherman, Republican,
of Illinois, who declared the Roman
Catholic church would be repre-
sented in the league assembly by
"a votes out of As.
From an early age" said the
Illinois senator, "the occupants OF
the vatican have believed in the IN
herent right of papal authority to
administer civil government. 1t is
with the utmost regret l fail to End
recorded in the course OF papal
claims any remuneration or d1s-
avowal of the doctrine. So far as
Iayman can discover the vatican
still believes it ought, and would II
the power permitted, assume to ad-
minister ecclesiastical and civil
government as its joint, exclusive
and paramount power.
81 am not of that happy variety
that care nothing for history. l am
compelled by my habits of thought
to admit it's value in the affairs oil
men. We can no more ignore prop
er precautions with impunity and
survive than the forgotten races
of history whose emples and altars
are covered with the drifting dust
of centuries.
"Of the original 80 member ma
tions signatories to the proposed
league, % are Christian nations
and four are of other faiths. Of
these % Christian nations II are
Catholic nations, either a majority
or an overwhelming preponderance
of the population being of that re-
Iigious faith and eleven are protes-
tant
"Shall the United States commit
itself to the mercy of power from
which our ancestors delivered us?
Shall we risk entangling ourselves
and our posterity in the tolls we
have escaped through their wisdom
and the warnings they have To
guide US in the duties and perils OF
our generation? The covenant OF
the league of nations bears within
its folds a reactionary power more
fatal and insiduous than a Prus-
sian helmet, more dangerous than
future wars.
The vatican is a most earnest
advocate of the covenant of the
league of nations. On March 16
President Wilson conferred with
the vatican at Rome. The pope
among other things said, referring
to the league of nations: President
Wilson put the matter so clearly
that my doubts began to melt and
before our interview closed l agreed
,, with him on the main lines OF his
plan
Miraculous conversion or the
deep traditional wisdom of the Holy
See! The great pontilicial dignitary
gives no random interviews. Meth
er can we believe both the presi-
dents visit and the interview were
not for a pre-conceived purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
DENIAL MADE
OF REPORTS
BY GERMANY
Resigning of Cabinet and
Accepting Treaty Pre-
mature Is Claim.

Paris, June 2O.-AH reports
concerning changes in the
German cabinet are prema-
ture, says an official wireless
message sent from Uauen mt
O'clock this afternoon.
The message adds that the
national assembly failed to get
q majority of its members to
favor signing the peace terms.
The text of the message reads:
"The national assembly at Wei
mar tried to constitute a majority
in favor of signing the peace
treaty. That was impossible be-
cause of the division among the
parties.
"All news regarding changes in
the cabinet is premature"
London, June 20. - A Reuters
dispatch from Weimar states that
a meeting Thursday of the Centrist
members of the German national
assembly decided by a four-fifths
majority in favor of signing the
treaty of peace with reservations
regarding responsibility for the
war and the honor of the German
nation.
The German national party it is
stated is unanimously resolved
against the treaty Fifty members
of the German Democratic party
voted against signing the allied
terms, while eight others voted
that the treaty be signed condi-
tionally and one was in favor Of
signing without conditions.
(By the Associated Press.)
Signing of the peace treaty by
Germany was indicated strongly
in reports from Germany today.
Premier Scheidemann, an op-
ponent of signing, and his cabinet,
have resigned Dispatches from
Weimar say the new ministry Will
be composed of those favorable to
signing, headed by Gustav Noske,
the minister of defense, and includ-
ing Matthias Erzberger.
Voted To Accept?
An unconfrmed report received
in London through Paris, says that
the German national assembly has
voted to accept the peace treaty.
Previous reports had been that the
assembly would take no action un-
til Saturday.
The Germans. according to re-
ports from Paris, have requested
further time within which 10 de-
eide on their attitude toward the
peace terms. The present time
limit expires at Gas p. IN. Monday
Paris time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
BANKER KILLED
IN FIGHT OVER
A CELLAR DOOR
,Galena, Ill, Bank Cashier
Slain Before Eyes of
His Family.

Galena, Ill, June 20--A family
feud, developing over a cellar door,
eliminated in a murder late yester-
day when Frank Willy shot Earl
A Fitch, formerly clerk in the Corn
Exchange National bank of Chi
cago, but employed as teller in the
Merchants National bank of Gaiena
for eleven years.
Willy, a single man, and his Sis
ter, Mrs. Armbruster, occupied one
half of a double house, the other
being occupied by Mr.. Fitch, his
wife, and their two young daugh-
ters.
Controversy over the cellar door,
which is outside and used by both
families. started a year ago, the
! Pitches claiming that Willy was IN
the habit of leaving it open. They
then reported the matter to the po-
lice, on whose advice Willy nailed
his half of the door shut. However,
it did not abate the i'll feeling, the
police say.
How Row Started.
Yesterdays trouble started, acord-
ing to Mrs. ArmbTuster' version,
when Willy opened the cellar door
and Fitch closed it. An argument
began. Mrs. Armbruster says Fitch
struck Willy and that Willy tnen
entered the house, got his revolver,
and began shooting. He fired four
times. One shot hit Fitch in the
throat and another lodged in the
hip. He died instantly.
Mrs. Fitch and her two daughters
witnessed the shooting. Mrs. Fitch
says Willy fired one shot at her end
one at her eldest daughter, but rnat
both went wild. as she had seized
WHY'S arm. She received powder
burns on the right arm.
WEly Indifferent.
Willy was eating his dinner wnen
the police arrived Mrs. Armbruster
sought to restrain them from enter
ing until he had finished. but they
declined to wait. Willy was upper
turbed and admitted he had shot
Fitch.
You'll have to come along with
us" he was told.
L wish you'd sit down and wait
until l finish my dinner" Willy is
reported to have said.
Angry Crowd Gathers.
The police grimly advised him il
would be to his advantage to seek
the safety of the Jail as soon as pos
sible. Already an angry crowd had
gathered in front of the house. The
police had difficulty in getting
Willy to the station, but succeeded.
Mrs Fitch was prostrated ana is
under the care of physician. Fitch
Lad lived in Galena eleven years
and was extremely popular.
The inquest will be held Friday
morning, when Willy will probably
be given a preliminary hearing.
Mrs Fitch before her marriage
was Miss Minnie Drummohd, OF o19
Kenneth avenue. Chicago, where
her mother now lives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
DIDN'T DO ALL
WE HOPED SAYS
WILSON IN TALK
President Praises Bel
gium and Tells of
Peace Labors.

Brussels, June Cove often
had the feeling that we were not
doing as much as we could. We
knew all the time that we were not
doing as much as We wanted to do,
and it is this spirit, and not what
was done, which deserves, l hope,
to be remembered"
President Wilson thus spoke in
his address before the Belgian
chamber of deputies here yester-
day. He said:
Your Majesty and Gentlemen ::
1t is with such profound emotion
that l express my deepest appreci-
alton of the generous welcome you
have given me that | am not at all
sure that | can find the words to
say what is in my heart to say.
m. Hymans has repeated to you
some of the things which America
tried to do to show her profound
friendship and sympathy with Bel
gium. but NJ Hymans was not able
to testify as l am to the heart of
America that was back of her ef-
forts. for America did not do those
things merely because she con
ceived it her duty to do them, but
because she rejoiced in this way to
show her real humanity and her
real knowledge of these needs OF
an old and faithful friend. and
these things, l hope, viii be dearer
in your memory because of the
spirit which was behind them.
They were small in themselves.
Glad to Be There.
1T is very delightful to find my
self at last in Belgium. I have
come at the first moment that l
was relieved from imperative duty.
could not come for my own pleas
ure and in neglect of my duty to
a country where l knew I should
meet a sovereign who had con-
stantly identified himself with the
interests and the life Of his peO-
pie at every necessary sacrifice to
himself, where | should be greeted
by burgOmaster who never al
lowed the enemy to thrust him
aside and always asserted the
majesty and authority of the mu-
nicipality which he represented i:
where 1 should have the privilege
Of meeting a cardinal who was the
true shepherd of his flock and the
majesty of whose spiritual author
ity awed even the INSCRIPTIONS
enemy himself, who knew that
they did not dare lay a hand upon
this servant of God, and where l
should have the privilege of grasp
ing the hand of a general who new
er surrendered, and on every hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
YANKS Get OUT
OF ARCHANGEL
All American Soldiers Leave Base
in Northern Russia and VIII
Sail Before June 80.

Brest, June 2O.-All American
soldiers have left Archangel except
the engineers, who are celaning up
the American base there and will
sail before June 30
The transports Menominee and
Porto left Archangel June Is and
16 and are expected at Brest June
% and "a respectively. The trans
ports are carrying 81 officers and
2,232 men.
Brig. Gen. W. 2. Richardson, COM
mander of the American forces in
northern Russia, is aboard the
Porto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
SWISS GET READY
TO GUARD BORDER
IF HUNS REFUSE

Geneva. Thursday. June 19.-
Special military arrangements have
been made by the Swiss govern
ment for eventuaIities in case the
Germans refuse to sign the treaty
Of peace. Picked landwehr forces
will be remobiIized tomorrow and
the next day at Basel and Con
stance to protect the Rhine and the
northern frontier.
A Bregenez dispatch to Thurugua
Gazette. says that Italian troops
have begun to occupy Borralburg,
the wosternmost district of Austria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
LATE BULLETINS

Copenhagen, June 2O.-A
CzechO-S SlOVak soviet republic
has been established. according
to a wireless dispatch from
Budapest.
London, June 20.-The Rus
sian cruiser OIeg was sunk on
Wednesday by a British subma-
rine. it is announced in a Rus
sian wireless dispatch received
today.
Copenhagen. June 20.-Mar-
tial law has been proclaimed in
he en- ire zone of Hamburg
harb0r as a consequence of an
Increase in raids upon food de-
pots