davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
146th Artillery
on Way to Coast

Three hundred and thirty one mem.
beers Of the ftsth field artillery. for.
merry the frst battalion OF the wash
ington national guard artillery. lef,
Camp Merritt. ". j.. Friday for
Camp Lewis. Most OF the men live
in spokane and waiia waiia. II they
are permitted 20 como 10 Seattle "a
reception will be given them. The
unit first saw action ov~rr~as on
July II. 1918. when II participated in
The fighting at Chateau Thicrry. Tho
unit arrived In the United States a
week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
CALIFORNIA TOLL OF
FLU REACHES 2O,9O4

SACIsAMENTO, June 20.--Tnflu
enza cases reported TO the state
board Of health between October 1,
1913, and April /. 1919. totaled 3o5,.
$50. and the deaths numbered 20.eo4
according to figures complied by Guy
T.. Jones, assistant to the secretary
OF the board
The deaths per 1000 reported cases
averaged CO and the rate of cases re.
ported per 100000 population waa
. 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
ANTI-CIGARET DRIVE
is NOW ON IN CHINA

Especial 20 Tho Star by -. Y. -
pEKING. June .o.--onciais In
the Chinese ministry OF the interior
are vastly worried over the posi-.
billty OF cigarcts becoming a worse
curse" than opium. Total prohibit.
ton OF cigaret smoking win not be
put into effect just yet. Mean.
while. however. mo boy or girl un.
der IL shall he allowed 10 smoke
cigars or cigarets." says a ministry
circular. Their use II also proh;b-
tied In government schools and
among military and naval men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
is T-BONE STEAK DEADLY
WEAPON? ASK SATHER

OAKLAND. June e0.--Accoriing
TO J. T. sathcr, .a07 Broadway. T.
bono steak Is deadly weapon.
Sather was treated Mt the Emergen.
cy hospital for decorations OF the
head last evening and sam Palermo.
"A waiter in n restaurant, was ar
rested for assault. The steak is be-
Ing held as the evidence.
Sathcrs Gays he entered the Santa
Rosa Tamalc parlors. 18th st. and
Broadway, last night with Mrs Rose
Jackson, Berkshire apartments. San
Francisco. He ordered a large T.bone
steak. The diners claimed that II
was tough. so they refused to pay.
Sather then said that Mrs. Anton.
ette Drago. the proprictress became
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
DYNAMITE CHARGE
RIPS BIG MOUNTAIN

sOMERToS. Ariz.. June .o.--one
hundred thousand pounds OF dyna.
mite were exploded at Cantu. Lower
California. making the biggcs. blast
ever set off on tho American con.
tinent, according to engineers.
II shattered a granite mountain
TO make available 200 900 tons Of
rock for use ON the Colorado river
levoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
BARBER SHOP DRINK
KNOCKS OUT MEGA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June co.
Bob Owens. colored. had the bluo
He looked on the shelf of his barbc|
shop and saw bottle labeled ..ba2
rum" 81 per cent alcohol.
When Bob woke up he called the
police. saying he had been robbed
When police found SIS in his pocket
he accused the cops OF putting thu
money there TO prove his robbcr
story false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

enraged and seized him around the
waist. while Sam palermo. rushed to
her assistance.
Sam In then alleged 10 have shout
ed that he would show whether the
steak was tough or not With that
he dubbed Sathers over the head
with IT. Sathevs also said his LAGER
atoms were duo TO the singing
blow OF the meat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

| No man who isn't looking for trou.
bic win attempt To argue with his
wife when she Is trying to arrange
her hair In side puffs for the first
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

When y young man asks for the
hand OF an heiress he means the one
in which she carries her purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Let's go eat at Boldts. i4i4 Third
ave. or ai3 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
MERCHANTS
ATTENTION

We are in a position
TO save you money on
Clothing. Furnishings.
Hats and Shoes. We
wholesale for less. See for
yourself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28
Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mai .

Trunk line of the Hin system, Civ
ing both OF these systems q through
route from Portland TO klamath
Falls, giving that city an outlet tr
the north as well rs to the south
and giving Portland an entrance to
market from which it has long
been excluded.
There are several good reasons
why the strahorn railroad bonds
should find favor with Portland in
vestors, They are a safe, sound,
interest-paying investment, secured
by railroad which develops a couu-
try rich in livestock, grain, hay,
fruit. dairy produce and .timber--a
country of which the productive area
is constantly enlarged by irrigation.
By aiding construction of the rail-
road every citizen of Portland will
promote the prosperity of his own
city, fer he will enlarge the market
for its manufactures and will ad-
vance the development of the whole
state. which will rebound TO Port
lands good.
There need be no hesitation about
Offering these bonds TO the people
in general, for they have been edu-
Gated in bond-buying by its several
liberty loan campaigns. The effect
of that education is seen in the num-
ber Of bond-byobers who have
opened ground-hoor offices and who
display bonds for sale just as any
other merchant might display hats
or shoes. They offer the best anti
dote to the dealer in wildcat stock,
for theirs are sound securities which
have stood every legal test, Any
man who has an opportunity TO in
vest in railroad traversing sec
ton Of Oregon which has developed
in spite of isolation will not hesitate
between it and a wildcat PROPOSE
ton. Having formed the bondbuy
ing habit, Portland should easily alb
sorb the Strahorn railroad issue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28

Try 'cm. Herald Want Ads,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28
BOHEMIANS At
INALIN Do WELL.

One OF the most thriving settle
ments in the county is that in the
vicinity of Malin, which was settled
by the bohemian colony just ton
years ago This community has
proven not only thrifty and frugal,
but enterprising as well, and visit
ors are surprised at the develop
ments which have taken place with
in the past few years.
The Malin Touring mill Is turning
out white -four inferior to none
made elsewhere, the general store
has outgrown its quarters and a
new building is being erected by the
proprietor, a. Kalina, in connection
with which are quarters for the new
Malin State bank recently organ
ized, with living apartments over
head for the bank cashier.
On Saturday night last there was
4 dance at Malin. in celebration OF
the fact that it is just ten years
since that neighborhood was settled
by the Bohemians. There was a
large attendance, many cars attend
ing from the Falls, and a good time,
with feeds, was enjoyed by ALL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28

gre.ter Oregon means creator
Portland.
Oregon has begun TO get ac.
uuaiuted with itself. Mr., Strauss,
through tho movement he has IN.
augurated serves at the first sub
stautial Introduction. Let us not
forget, however, that to develop
that movement to fun fruition, the
men OF money and the men Of enter
prise here in Portland must got into
the procession and keep. step, Mr.
Strauss has furnished the leadership
in the initiative, energy and public
spirit must do the rest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1910
HELP BUILD sTRAHoRN ROAD
(The Oregonianl

1t is eminently fit that the tour
of Southern Oregon by a party OF
members of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce shoould result in help
by Portland in raising capital for
construction of the Strahorn railroad
from Bend to klamath Falls. Such
excursions have too often produced
nothing beyond few banquets and
speeches expressive of mutual good
will between the visitors and the
cities which entertain them-a tenu-
GUS link of sentiment which is soon
broken. They should produce more
substantial and enduring bonds of
common interest, lest they be re-
garded as mere junkets.
There is a peculiar opportunity
to form such a bond between Port
land and klamath Falls. Owing to
the caprice of railroad development,
klamath Falls is in, but not of Ore
gon. Although, as an airplane flies,
it is much nearer to Portland than
to San Francisco, as the railroad
runs it is much nearer the California
metropolis. For that reason it has
been commercially annexed to Cali
fornia. The most friendly relations
have existed between the people of
Portland and klamath Falls. and the
latter city has ofen expressed a de-
sire to do business here, but high
rates by the roundabout railroad
route forbid. klamath Falls remains
isolated from the rest of Oregon.
The Strahorn railroad offers the
way out of this isolation, for it can !
be made the link which binds Klam- |
ath Falls to the rest of the state .
and which opens direct connection
with Portland. With Characteristic
energy and perseverance Mr.. Stra-
horn has been working for years on
the Oregon, California & Eastern
railroad, which is to form the con-
Meeting link of the several roads that
have been vainly reaching out to-
ward each other in Central and
Oregon. With liberal
aid from the people of klamath /
county, he has built the road to
Dairy and has arranged to finance (
the extension northward to Silver !
Lake. He now asks Portland and
Bend to take bonds to the amount
Of s1,250.0OO that he may build the i
rs miles to Bend. There his road {
would join the Deschutes line of the t
Union Pacific system and the Oregon I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28
1T BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE
DOLLARS
(The Portland Telegram)

(The Portland Telegram)
We went, we saw and we promise
to help.
That 'we'' in this case is not the
editorial, but the community we. The
occasion, the need that invokes aid
and the promise to give 4 concern
klamath Falls and Bend on the one
hand and Portland on the other.
The seed that was sown has taken
root and promises to bear fruit. 1t
begins to look as if the fruit would
be exactly that which is desired-aid
in railroad building and consequent
development of that section Of the
state between klamath Falls and
Bend. The Portland attitude toward
that development enterprise has be-
come the dollar attitude.
Nathan Strauss, as chairman of
the Oregon trade excursion, which
went and saw, proposes to the Cham
Der of Commerce that the rest of it
Shall De uOue. ne CudIDSE VI SOlAl-
merce accepts the proposition as one
of wise policy. Not alone that, but
the Chamber of Commerce maps out
a tentative plan of procedure and
a committee to act, to get
busy on the dollar basis. 1t is splen
did work and rich in promise.
ment that is pregnant with great re-
suits for Oregon development. The
beauty of it is, it is started on the
dollar basis; or, at any
rate. it begins to look like dollars.
Dollars will build that road from
klamath Falls 10 Bend. The build
ng of that road will develop wealth
md community enterprise in the sec
ion it is to traverse. II will all
make for a greater Oregon and a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28

The nut trees OF the world. II is
calculated, could provide food all the
year around for the population OF
the globe. Brazil nuts grow in such
brofusion that thousands OF tons OF
them are wasted every year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28

Best yet. Herald Want Ads,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28
FORMER RESIDENT
MARRIED IN NORTH
Phone al

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage at National
Washington, OF Robert Il. Winning
ham, a former resident Of klamath
Falls, on October "a,
Mr.. Winningham was employed
by the klamath Hardware company
among others, during the two OF
three years he lived here. lie Gu
I.atcd and VS. overseas lot va
months, being mustered out wv
months ago. He served WIN wv
9lst division.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28
DOLLAR HorS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct, 2S,--
Predictions OF dollar per pound
price for Sacramento Valley hops be-
fore tho close of tho year viii prob,
ably he fulfilled The price is now
17ia cents. having increased rvom
60 cents within the past few weeks,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28

The first woman in the rural mail
service in Nebraska and one of the
first in the United States is Miss
Ruth Kenyon, who for seventeen
years has regularly covered a 2S
mile route out of Monroe, Nebraska.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28
FOREST PATROL

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 2s.--
Forests of the entire Northwest
will be brought under the guard OF
aviators, says G. M. Homans, state
forester, who is cooperating in the
plan for centralized forest fire
patrol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28
CHINESE LEASE LAND

SACRAMENTO, Cal, oct. 2S.--
The Western Canning company, n
Chinese corporation, has purchased
400 acres Of pear and asparagus
land near Isleton, Sacramento coun-
ty. from Hart r. Smith, The pur-
chase price was $223,3OO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28

Shoes covered with diamonds were
recently worn by woman at n ball
in Paris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-28

Queen VIII elmina cf Holland ana
her mother, Queen Emrn' are both
fetal ahst;nuers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
ADMITS ALLIES
TOLD TRUTH

We had To resign ourselves now 10
the prospect OF a continuation OF the
encmy'B offensive. Their success has
been too easily gained. Their wire.
less was jubllRnt. and announced -
and with truth-that the morale Of
tho German army was no longer
what II had been. The enemy had
also captured many documents OF in.
esumabie value 10 them. The entente
must have gained "a clear Idea OF our
difficulty In finding reserves. fur.
Their reason why they should pursue
the orenEive without respite.
The report OF tho stan officer had
sent 20 tho battlefield aa TO tho con.
ditIon Of those divisions which had
met the lrnt shock OF the attack on
tho Sth r-srturted me deeply. FUN
moned divisional comma ndorn and %.
fic-ra from tho line Co Ayexnes 10 dis
ctIas events with them in detail. I
was told of deeds OF glorious ynior.
but also Of behavior which. / openly
confess, should not hav. thought
possible In tho German army: whole
bodies o. our men had surrendered 20
SIN | @ troopers. or Isolated squad,
roma
Retiring troops. meeting . frrsh
division going brav~ly into action.
had shouted out things like BLACK.
leg and You're proiongsnx thr
wax"--~xpressions that wcrc 90 be
heard again later.
The officers In many pianra had lost
their Influence. and allowed them.
selves 10 be swept along with the
rrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
q WILL NEVER
Be WITHOUT IT,"
She DECLARES
ITS Wonderful to Feel Well
Again." Says Seattle Wom-
an--Praiscs Tanlac

Tor tfIrce yearr before took
Taniao I didn't know what II was
TO have . well day said Mira l..
Koch. Of s:2i Forty-fifth Avenue
Southwest, Seattle. when abe called
at Bartsirs Drug Store a few cays
ago.
IT seems wonderful TO fcci well
again after suffering as long an I
DID continued Mrs. Koch.
MY husband and I lived on n
ranch Mt Sunnydaie before We nov
ed here. and II was there that my
health broke down. Ny life for the
past three years has simply been
misrrabie-f was all run down and
should have given up my hounework
long before l did. When would
eat would have burning pains and
suffer no end OF misery in my
stomach. and often had smother
Ing spells until I could hardly get
my breath I was nervous and
restless. and got 80 I couldn'; sleep
at night. I became no constipated
that dizzy spells would often come
on me. and at times I would have
terrible headaches. Finally ms
health got 80 bad and l was no
miserable all the time that jus,
had to give up my homework en-
tircly.
a friend Of mine got after m,
to try Taniac ms II had given suci
wonderful results In his caso-so
tried It. And to my complete sur
prise ] began TO Improve and to-
day I am n we'll woman. I suffer
no longer from gas on my stom-
ach and my breathing II fine and
easy. My nerves are ms good n,
they ever were, II not better, and
/ can sleecp all night long every
night All that remains OF my old
headaches and dizzy spells il Just
the memory OF them. and | have
gone back TO my homework thank.
full for what Tanlac has done for
me. My husband thinks so much
Of II that he has gone TO taking
Tanlac, and he Is improving IN
every way. I'll never DO without
Tanlac in my homo al long as !
live"
Tanlno II sold IN Seattle by Bartcl
Drug stores under the personal al
rection OF a special Tanlac represen
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
THE WAR MUST
HE ENDED

leadership now assumed. NJ then
stated. the character Of an irrcspon-
siblc game Of chance, . thing I have
always considered fatal. The fate Of
the German people was b mo too
high n stake.
The war must be ended.
The sth OF August opened tho eyes
Of the stan on both sides; mine were
certainly opened. and so. according TO
his statement In the Daily Mail. were
those OF Gen. Foch. The entente be-
gan the great offensive. the final bat.
tie OF the world war. and carried IL
thru with increasing vigor. as our
decline became more apparent.
considered II possible that tho oc,
currenccs since July Is might have
shaken the confidence Of his mai
esty and the field marshal IN me.
Possibly. also. fresh mind might be
able to Judge the situation from an
unprecedented point Of view. I there
fore earnestly requested the field
marshal to replace me II he no longer
had full confidence In me, or II he
considered 1t advisable for other rea-
sons. He refused.
| l also discussed my replacement
with the chief OF the military cabL
net, In case they had anything
against me personally. The emperor
gave mo quite special proofs OF his
confidence In those days. was deep
ly moved. but remained anxious as
10 whether his majesty really read
the whole situation Alright. I have
since been treasured.
| The emperor told me later that.
after the failure OF the July offensive
and after August 3, he knew the war
could no longer be won.
| Tho official report of tho evening
OF the Sth announced briefly that the
enemy had penetrated our limo south
OF the Somme on a wide front. The
following morning Con. Won Cramon
rang me up at once from Baden. lie
Informed me that my report had
caused great alarm In Vienna. /
could not leave him In any doubt as
TO the serious view | took of the sit.
uation. Nevertheless. he begged mo
to remember how detrlmentally the
blunt admission of n defeat must af-
feet our allies, who placed all their
hopes on Germany. This occurred
again on September 2.
The impression made on our allies
by the failure on the western front
was great. The Emperor Charles an
nounced his intention of coming to
| Spa I'm the middle OF August
Nothing was to be expected from
Bulgaria. There the Radoslavom cab
met. under the influence OF events on
the western front and tho treaty of
bucharest. not to mention personal
reasons. had been succeeded by Mali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
SAYS LUDENDORFF

was thoroly diSorganized.
whereas the powers OF resistance Of
tho 18th were In no way impaired.
The losses Of the second army had
been very heavy. Heavy demands
had also been made on its reserves
10 fili up the gaps. The infantry ~
some divisions had 90 60 into action
straight of tho lorri~r, whilst their
artillery Ind been sent TO some other
part Of the line. Units were badly
MIXED up.
IL could be foreseen that a number
Of additional divisions would become
necessary In order 10 strengthen tho
second army. even II the enemy con
tinuod the offensive. and that was
not certain. Besides. our losses In
prisoners had been 20 heavy that
general headquarters was again faced
with the necessity Of breaking up
moro divisions 20 form reserves.
Our reserves dwindlesL tn. losses
Of the enemy. ON the other hand. had
been extraordinarily small. The bal
Ancc Of numbers had moved heavily
against us; IL was bound 10 become
increasingly unfayorablc as more
Americans troops came In. There was
no hope OF materially improving our
position by counter attack. our
only course. therefore. was 20 hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

non- Malinon WAS no friend Of the
alliance. some of his ministers were
openly against Il and favorable to the
entente.
When later the entente occupied
Bulgaria. altho Afalinoff was dis
missed. they remained In offica Tho
imperial chancellor had TO pass over
the behavior Of Maiinof-s ministry
and invoke tho assistance Of tho tnr
20 prevent n fresh oricn,ation OF pol.
ICY. Tho visit OF few Buigartans
10 Switzerland also gave food for
thought That too. we permitted
II was quite obvious that bulgaria
was intent on peace. IL was also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
YANKS GOT ROUGH WITH HUNS

much all right. sir" was the reply.
hut a bit rough" Tho Canadians
had been brought suddenly from tho
Lens front after a feint had been
made thcrel
Between tho Somme and tho Luce
tho enemy penetrated deep into our
positions. The divisions In line at
that point allowed themselves 20 DO
completely overwhelmed. Divisional
staffa were surprised I'm their head.
quarters by enemy tanks. The breach
very soon extended across the Luce
stream: the troops thai wsrr still gal.
lantly resisting mt Morruil wurc rolled
up.
To tho norihward the Sonmc Inn
posed a halt. our troops In action
north OF tho river had successfully
PARTED similar assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
Bf.AMf-S SPIRIT
AT HOME

At a meeting OF Prince Max'a war
cabinet In October. Secretary Sch-ide.
mann called my attention To a divi.
sionni report on the Occurrences Of
August 9. which contained similar
unhappy stories. ! was not acqualnt
cd with thia report. but was able to
verify u from my own knowledge.
a battalion commander from IN.
'front.' who came out with DRAFT
from home shortly before Angus, s.
attributed this to the spirit OF In
sucoriinntion and tho atmosphere
which the men brough; back with
them from homo. Everything had
feared. and Of which had 80 often
given warning. had here, I'm one
place. become a reality.
Our war machine was no longer Of.
fcicnt Our lighting power had suf.
fcrcd. even tho tho great majority Of
divisions sdil fought heroicaiiy.
Tho SUI Of August put tho decline
OF that fighting power beyond all
doubt. and in sueh n situation. as r.
CARDS reserves. had no hope or ind.
Ing strategic cxpcdicnt whereby TO
turn the situation 20 our ADVANTAGE.
on the contrary. I became convinced
that we were now without that safe
foundation for the plans Of general
hcadquarterE. on which had hith.
erto been able 20 build. at least 30 far
as This In possible in war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
EXHAUSTED
MIN PUT IN

Tho exhausted divisions that had
been relieved a few days earlier and
that wcro lying IN tho region south
west OF Pcronne. were Immediately
alarmed and set In motion by the
commander OF tho second army. At
tho Same time ho brought forward
toward the breach all other available
troops.
Tho Rupprccht army group dis
patched reserves thither by train.
Tho 18th army threw It's own re
serves directly into the battle from
the southeast and pushed other forces
forward In tho region northwest OF
Roye. on an order from me tho ninth
army. too. aitho itself In danger. had
20 contribute. Days, OF course,
elapsed before the troops from more
distant areas could reach IN, spot
For their conveyance tho most ex'