davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-01
DIVORCE ASKED.

Charging that she was m ed &c
the defendent without the consent OF
her guardian at the age OF sixteen
years and that the latter gave his
name as Otto Harris. when Il was
Otto Eiberger. that the detcndent by
his cruel treatment has rendered hei
life burden and that his threats &c
XIII her would have probably been
carried out had II not been for IN.
interference OF her sister. an action
for separation has been brought by
Minnie Eiberger against Otto Eiberg.
er in the office OF the County Clerk
Ronuer and Chastaln appear for 'hc
plaintiff. This l. the twcnty-sccond
divorce action filed here since Jaru.
ary First.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-01

International Trio,
of M nlenvor
Of
presented Western
the a
and brlancy Ioier,
o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-01

A large audience greeted Agri-
cultural Agent, <. H. Thomas and
F. W. Sexton at the Shasta View
school house Friday evening and all
pronounced the illustrations end
talks very interesting and instrue-
tive.
The Shasta View Sunday School Is
well attended since starting again
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-01
ARMENIAN QUOTA
OVERSUBSCR|BED
FINAL REPORTS NOW ~. snow
THAT COUNTY MADE rROrn
RECORD ~ AIDING WORTHY
CAUSE. SCHOOLS IiG AID

Klamath County subs antiRlly cN,
ccodcd her quota IN the Armenian
nriyc conducted here. according tC
Chairman Rov. T. +. Lawrence, who
hUS now finished checking NJ all q.
totals ana reports S9,TSl. an over
subscription u S23i over the S2,66o
asked from rhia County Toe uuts,d,
country districts which were SLOW t.
report. made an exceptionally good
showing when they we've all finally
received aud the syhuols uf the uN
aud county deserve especial mention
for ttr liberal way IN which The cAild.
rem answered this big appeal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-01
YANKEES AND BLACKS HAVE
TROUBLE IN LONDON CAMP

LONDON. April 30.-Three Am.
ericans were killed at Winchester
Repatriation camp in fight with
the South African negro soldiers. II
Is reported here today. The Win
chester camp was established for
Americans who served in the British
army and awaiting transportation
home. There has been strong feel.
ing between the Americana and the
blacks. The Evening News. however,
says that there were no casualties at
Winchester and only a slight upris-
ing between the negroes and the Am.
orleans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-01
DANDY 70 ACRE TRACT.

We offer for quick. sale so a. OF
irrigated land only ) miles from
klamath Falls on good county road.
It's partly in alfalfa. has deep sandy
loan soil. gentle slope. and is only
half mile from school. Nonresident
owner will sacrifice for $1,000. half
cash. II will be a pleasure to show
you this farm.
CHILCOTE Il SMITH
033 Main Street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-01
Too Wen Taken,

,.,. '"a ,,,,, ",.n'' ,' !" nro~n' spoe,,
were well taken. thought ''''A
yes most ct r""m nom ,,,..
n'eh '--'' hoaton rrapr,rpt ''"''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
CHAMBERLAIN
WOULD REJECT
new ARMY Bill
In Analytical Statement to Sem
ate Military Committee For
mel- Chairman Characterizes
as ssMilitarism Run Mad"

Washington. Sept. 13--Characteriz-
ing the administration army reorgan-
ization bill, proposing a regular force
of half a million as .militarism run
mad" Senator Chamberlain. demo-
crat, of Oregon, has submitted to the
senate military committee, of which
he was formerly chairman. IAN analy-
tical and explanatory statement, pro-
posing the measure to be rejected en-
tirely and that congress prepare a
new bill.
The procedure Is somewhat unusual
and arraignment of the general staff
officers who drew up the bill is
marked.
Nearly all control heretofore exer-
cised by congress over the army"
Chamberlain declares. 'is to be trans
ferred theoretically to the president,
but practically to the chief OF staff.
However, congress still will be per-
mitted to foot the bills"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Demonstrations of Welcome to
Country's Executive at Taco
ma and Seattle Are Shown by
Vast Throngs.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13-Paths of
President Wilson, journeying through
the west and Secretary Daniels and
the new Pacific fleet, touring the coast
crossed at Seattle today.
Aboard the historic battleship Ore
gon, President Wilson late today re-
viewed the new fleet off Seattle's wa
terfront.
The president was due at 1:3o p. m.
and at 40 u. m, accompanied by
Secretary Daniels. he went aboard the
Oregon for the review. Tonight he
speaks at the Arena.
Secretary Daniels conferred with the
president soon after the executives ar
rival.
AS President Wilson's launch was
showed from the dock here this aft
ernoon it heeled over until the port
rail was nearly under water. Then it
ran into another launch giving the
president. Mrs. Wilson, Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels and others a severe jolt
The president sat serene and smiled.
Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 13.-Reading
to a Tacoma audience today a part of
his address to congress asking a dec
laratfon of war with Germany Presi-
dent Wilson declared the purpose there
outlined had not yet been fulfilled
and would not be until the treaty was
ratified.
Pointing out that he had asked in
that address for a complete freedom
from autocracy and guarantees for lib
erty everywhere, he said that was the
program which had been adopted with
out respect to party and which it now
was proposed in some quarters to
abandon. When he asked whether the
people wanted it abandoned, there
were shouts of mo. no. and cheers
frow the crowd. It was the first
of two addresses to be delivered by
the president in Washington during
the day, a night meeting being sched-
uled at Seattle.
Before he went to the armory, the
president was driven to the Stadium
where a cheering mass of humanity.
including many school children well
coined him. With a seating capacity
of 10000. the Stadium was packed
except for small spaces at the ends
of the horseshoe and thousands more
thronged the steps and terraces above.
In a brief address at the Stadium,
Mr.. Wilson said he was grateful that
the children had come out to see be-
cause he felt the decision being made
now affected the children more than
those of the present generation
There was continual road of cheer
ing after he finished speaking. and
until his party had circled out of the
stadium on the way to the Armory.
AT the ArmorY. which was packed.
Mr. Wilson was introduced by y. B.
Hoffman, president of the Washington
state branch of the league to enforce
peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
POLICE FORCE is
REORGANIZED AT
MACON, GEORGIA

Macon. Ga. Sept. 13.-warren Nc
Williams, former sergeant who saw
service in France. was appointed chief
of police this afternoon. succeeding
Charles l. Bowden, resigned. Nc
Williams is six feet four and a native
of Texas He is instructed to preserve
order in the mill district. He prom
ised there will be no more terrorizing
in that section where there has been
a strike on for several weeks
Seventy-five additional policemen
are authorized and it was found ap-
plicants are chiefly strikers. The
commissioners announced they will
not appoint them. McWilliams, who
recently joined the police force, is said
to be a member of the policemen's
union. The mills are due to reopen
Monday. There was no disorder to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
STORED AWAY AS
FURNITURE FOOD
SUPPLIES FOUND

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Evidence that
foods are being stored in furniture
storage warehouses and that wholesale
grocers bought canned goods from the
government at the varying prices and
sold them at good profit was brought
out today at an inquiry conducted by
the city food bureau. One wholesaler
said his profit was S3 1-2 per cent.
Another admitted changing the labels
and selling the government canned
goods as his own brand.
"A wholesaler who said much food is
being stored. said that shipments to
Europe were leaving little surplus in
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
BIG THINGS in
SIGHT FOR AIR
STATION HERE
Mammoth Pier Nearing Compile
tiOn Cost Nearly Million Dol
lars and Has Been Over Year
in Building.

Completion of mammouth concrete
pier and quay wall at the naval air
station, which marks the beginning OF
great things for this place as a naval
base, as indicated in the Washington
report published in yesterdays Jour
nal that a great fIotilla of destroy
ers and submarines are to manoeuver
here beginning October i, is proving
to be a source of material interest
locally and nationally.
Interesting details concerning the
improvements now in course of COM
pletion at the local yard are fur
nished The Journal through an au-
thority who has been directly in touch
with the work from the beginning.
Foremost among the extensive inn
provements at the Pensacola naval air
station is the concrete pier and quay
wall fast nearing completion by +. c..
Proudfoot company, contractors.
The work approximates two-thirds
of a million dollars in cost and en-
braces over a year and a half of con-
struction by large numbers of skill
ed workmen much of which has been
done by night forces to hasten early
completion.
The pier, which forms the major
portion of the massive outlay is near
sixty feet in width and the quay wall
is several hundred feet long form
ing wet basin of large proportions
sufficient to dock several battIeships
of large draft.
The pier and quay wall proper is
made up of nearly two thousand long
steel reinforced concrete sheet piles
weighing fifteen tons each, driven by
massive machines into the sand over
fifty feet deep which is backed up by
a modern sub structure of thousands
of wooden piling and hundreds of
thousands of feet of heavy timber
above which is constructed a massive
concrete wall over ten feet above the
water forming the bulwark for the
fill which is dredged from basin and
channel transforming a shallow sand
beach to deep water.
The pier and quay wall of concrete
marks tangible signs that the govern
ment plans big things for the Pen
sacola naval air station is the opin-
ion of many who have been watch
ing the steady development of the
important Improvement and their
opinions seem we'll founded as there is
said to be nothing approaching it in
size south of Norfolk. Va
Completion of this contract within
the next few weeks marks the wind
ing up of much construction done by
the Proudfoot company on the water
front at the Pensacola naval air STA
tion which included seven re-enforced
concrete sea plane piers and bulkheads
during the past two years.
The completion of this pier and quay
wall is supposed to have nothing to do
with aviation and thus marks new
era for development of the navy yard
not heretofore generally thought Of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
GEN. PERSHING
RELOCATES AT
WAR DEP PARTMENT

Washington, Sept. 13.-General
John J. Pershing today re-establish-
ed headquarters of the American ex-
peditionary forces at the war depart
ment where more than two years ago
he took up a task. the results of which
astounded the world, to him brought
fame and to his country undying glory.
General Pershing was welcomed upon
his return to the national capital late
yesterday with a fitting demonstra-
tion of gratitude to the man who led
the American arms to victory in
France At the headquarters where
they began General Pershing and his
staff will wind up the affairs of the
greatest force for overseas operations
ever organized in the history of the
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Damage Estimated in Millions
From Flames Which Started
by Explosion of a Standard
Oil Storage Tank.
THREE MEN KILLED
AND MANY INJURED
All Available Fire Apparatus
Was Unable to Cope With Sit
uation and Nearby Inhabitants
Were Driven Away by Heat.

New York, Sept. 13.-The Stone and
Fleming works of the Standard Oil
Company, covering twenty acres in
Long Island City, are wrapped in
flames tonight with damage estimated
in millions resulting from explosion
of an oil tank. Three men are re-
ported killed when flames spread to
the main building of the Columbia
Distilling Company. Scores were
burned and otherwise injured.
The heat was so intense occupants
of factories and families in nearby
tenement houses fled. Nine search
lights were used to aid the firemen
to see through the smoke and firemen
between the tanks were relieved every
plosions about nine o'clock Blazing
oil spread across Newton creek to the
Plat works of the Standard Oil Com
pany. Alcohol in the Columbia plant
burned with a roar The men report
ed .lsilled were son fire boat. 1-
All available fire apparatus was
called out when the fire started in the
afternoon but frantic efforts to stop
it were futile. BY eight o'clock forty
oil tanks were ablaze.
Many spectators were trampled and
injured when g. back draught swept
the flames across the creek
Efforts were being made to draw oil
out of the tanks by underground pipes
The blazing oil, however. overflowed
from stone tanks, and flowed along
the ground, causing destructic . The
smoke was so thick employees or the
plant had to guide firemen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Request of Samuel Gompers
That Striking Policemen Be
Reinstated Refused and Set
tlenent by Compromise Fails.
ATTENTION is TURNED
TOWARDS OTHER UNIONS
1t Is Reported There Are Strong
Differences of Opinion With
in Organizations Concerning
Sympathetic Action.
Boston. Sept 13.-Police Commits

sioner Curtis. supported by the gov
ernor and attorney general, announced
this afternoon he would not reinstate
policemen who struck despite their an
nouncement that they are willing to
return.
AZ IS a fight to the finish. The Of
ficers formerly held by striking police
men are vacant. New men will be re-
cruited. The request of Sampel Com
pers that the strikers be reinstated is
refused.
This Is the attitude of the state
ass made known today by Police Com
missioner Curtis. 1t appeared to mean
the complete failure of the attempts
at comprom
Governor Coolidge promptly eudors-
ed the attitude of the police commits
.sioner. Il too, will be guided by the
opinion OF the attorney general. he
said.
Attention now is turned to the posi-
ton to be taken by the Boston fire
men. electrical workers, telephone op-
orators, carmen and other organiza-
tions affiliated with the policemen's
union. A general strike has been
threatened and IL the threat is made
good the most widespread labor trou-
BILE ever experienced in New England
is imminent.
There Is doubt as TO the attitude
of other unions. 1t Is reported there
are strong differences of opinion with
in the union. Some of them will vote
on the question tonight. Others are
expected TO take action within n day
or two. Meantime it is known that
the authorities have taken steps to
meet the worst. Federal troops are
available to reinforce the state guard
which now is policing the city with
the aid of volunteer officers and such
OF the old policemen as remained 10y
al. Under the direction of Brigadier
General Sweetser. the old state militia
is being revised through recruiting.
Governor Coolidge was in confer
-ence with labor leaders this morning.
fIc had earlier indicated that he would
not interfere with any action decided
upon by Commissioner Curtis.
The city was generally quiet toda.-.
end business went on as usual.
Raymond CfaisT. of Don chester. WAS
shot and killed when he resisted
state guard near ths corner of Tre-
mont and Boylston str. ets II was
said that he refused 20 move on and
when prodded with a bayonet. ar
tempted TO seize the guards gun. He
received the bullet in the brest. In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
ANTI-STRIKE IN
CUMMINS BILL
is DENOUNCED

Washington. Sept. 13-Denouncing
the anti-strike provisions of the Cum
minis bill for railroad control. heads
of all organized railway workers of
the country Joined here today in a
formal statement that it's enactment
would Spell the birth of revolution
The declaration says IL is not n threat,
but "a statement of obvious fact
which makes reference to the plan of
railway workers campaign for a favor
able congress All signers sponsor
the Plumb plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Pensacola, Fla. September Ia 1919.
Sunrise. 6:32.
Sunset. 6:57.
Moonrise. 9:22 p. m
Moonrise, 1913 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, last quar-
Ger. 18th.
High tide. 1905 a. IN.
Low tide. 11:15 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature-
Dry bulb: sa. M rs; p. m. 81:
IL u. IN, sS.
Wet bulb: ea- m. IS; p. m. IA;
4 p. m. 73-
Highest. So.
Lowest, IL.
Mean, rs.
Normal. 70.
Mean same date last year ~.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 446-
highest OF record for September. ss
Lowest of record for September. 81
degrees
I rainfall
" For "A hours ending p. m. .1s.
Total for this month to p. m.
0.66.
Normal for September. 5.2s inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date
23.50.
Humidity
a. m. so.
d. m, H.
%. m, so.
Barometer
a. m, 29.s1.
>. m. 29.s2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
WILL FLU COME
BACK is MUCH
MOOTED QUESTION

Washington. Sept. irwin the
flu come back this year?"
This question is being asked by
thousands of scientists. and millions
of alymen the world over. 1t is dis
cussed by Surgeon General Blue of
the Public Health service. in an Of
ficial bulletin which says the plague
probably VIII reappear but not as Sc
we're as last winter He advises that
state and city officials take all pre-
cTutions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
SOME OF SEIZED
GERMAN LINERS
BE KEPT BY u. S.

Washington. Sept 13-Some OF the
seized Germany liners are to be re-
tanned permanently by the United
States as a part of the army transport
corps, Chief of Staff March today told
the house military committee. Presi-
dent Wilson has definitely decided on
the ALLEGATION of the ships, he said.
but asked to be excused from dis
cussing the plan of disposal which
would be announced soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Schooner Maude III. Dudley, Dis
masted and Abandoned in
Gulf-Crew Picked Up by the
Steamer Eastern Star.
STORM CONTINUES TO
THREATEN WHOLE COAST
Area Is Said to Be Five Hundred
Miles-Gulf Coast Service of
l.. & N. Was Cancelled Yester-
day Afternoon.

Washington, Sept 13.-Advisory
warning issued by the weather bureau
at o.: so tonight said the tropical dis
turbance was west of the Mississippi
river.
Great general depression. 1t was
said. apparently covers the entire
western gulf and strong northerly
creasing tides. probably will result.
Brownville, Texas, Sept. ls.-with a
twenty point drop in the barometer
since noon today. storm warnings
today We're hoisted tonight on the
coast at point Isabel and all fish
ing boats We're called i'm. Coast guards
at Brazos island station took steps
TO warn all ships. The barometer
tonight was twenty-nine, fifty four.
New Orleans, Sept. 13.-Aithough
the tropical disturbance which start
ed in the Bahamas a week ago touch
ed the Louisiana coast today, the local
weather bureau announced tonight
that the center had not yet reached
the mainland and that the storm might
Forecaster Cline here said
"area of the storm probably is five hun
dred miles. The entire gulf coast is
in its path" The Louisville and
Nashville has Cancelled it's gulf coast
service, and New Orleans citizens who
maintain summer residences from
Lakeshore. Mississippi. to Passchris-
tian today brought their families to
New Orleans. They reported the high
water and strong winds had frightened
villagers all along the route. A fifty
mile gale is reported at Lockport. The
gas fields in the vicinity OF Houma
are reported under water. All precau-
tions for shipping are taken.
Mobile, Sept. 13-Railroad and trac-
tion lines on the gulf coast OF Miss
issippi are already reported dam
aged thousands of dollars by wash
outs due to the storm. Trains are
being detoured. Ships are held i'm
port.
Merritt Schooner Lost.
Radio advices were received yester-
day by the John A. Merritt company
that their schooner. the Maude FL
Dudley. had been dismasted and abon-
doned and the crew picked up by the
steamer Eastern Star. The Dudley
with lumber and was caught in the
tropical disturbances that damaged
Havana and Key West Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The information to the owners was
limited TO a single radiogram and gave
no indication as TO how long the Dud-
ley fought the storm, but IL is supposed
that she must have been terribly bat
tered. inasmuch as the storm center
moved very slowly.
According to the marine register
the steamer Eastern Star was out
ward bound from Philadelphia to Gi-
bralter, and officials at the John A.
Merritt company offices were unable
to explain why she should have been
SO far out of the Gibralter- Philadel-
phia track.
The radiogram said the Eastern Star
picked up the Dudleys crew in Lati-
tude 23 degrees "a minutes North.
and Longitude. 50 degrees, 40 minutes,
West. This is approximately at the
intersection of line drawn due south
from Pensacola and west from Hav-
ana.
The Maude II. Dudley was a three
masted schooner of about $40 net tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
JOHNSON SPEAKS
AGAINST TREATY
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Sept Ex-senator
johnson. OF California. tonight told a
large audience that facts made the
issue with President Wilson's plea for
immediate ratification OF the peace
treaty He declared "the treaty in its
dealings with the territories and peo-
pies simply re-writes the secret trea :
ties of which the President says he
never heard OF until he reached Paris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
LIVE STOCK MEN
WERE AGITATORS
AGAINST PACKERS

Washington. Sept 13.-L- B. Pryor.
of San Antonio, Texas, today told
the senate agricultural committee the
American Livestock Association. Of
which he was formerly president. ac-
cepted all responsibility for the agita-
tion against the big five packers.
He said he wanted to keep competition
open
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
BOLSHEVIKI ARE
BADLY BEATEN
BY GEN. DENIKIN

London. Sept. 13.-The war office
announces a decisive victory over the
Bolsheviki at Tsaritsyn by General
Denikine in which nine thousand pris-
oners. eleven guns and hundreds Of
machine guns were taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Continued on Page Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
FLORIDA WEATHER

rarity cloudy Sunday and
and Monday probably local
showers gentle to moderate
northeast winds except east
over extreme south portion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

ison county made recent visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley.
Mr.. Harmon Teater and daughter
Miss Myrtle were Sunday guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Allen Teater.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Stapp and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Murphy.
Mr.. Tom Price who has Just return
ed from France spent few days last
week with Mr., Ebert Teater
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Daley and
son and Miss Jessie b. Ray were in
Lancaster Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Nose Ray and two sons and
daughter, Miss Jessie n spent Friday
with Mrs, John Wesley Daley.
Mr., and Mrs. James Land and Mr.
Coy Price and children motored to
Buckeye Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Casey and
children spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Moberley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Daley and
son Harrison Lillard were guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Harmon Davis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Teater and
handsome baby were the week end