davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR CHAS. H. DOING, IS
Rites at BeltsvilIe. Md. at
O'clock; Interment at Laurel.

Funeral services for Charles II.
Doing. sr.. who died yesterday
morning. at his home in Beltsville.
Nd. will be- held tomorrow after
noon. at > o'clock. at his late home.
lnterment will take place at the
Laurel Cemetery.
Charles II. Doing was born in
New York. March 20. 1910. His
father was Benjamin Doing. Of
Rhode Island. and his grandfather.
Eennett Doing. was with the COM
mand OF Cen Washington at Valley
Forge.
The four sons and two daughters
who survive Mr.. Doing are: Charles
u. Doing. Jr.. manager of the West
End branch of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company; Scott B. DoinE.
uf Baltimore, Md: William p. Do
In-. OF the railway mail service; J.
Harold Doing, of New York. Mrs.
William Z. Branson. of Chevy Chase.
and Miss Ruth VI. Doing. Of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
JOSEPH COIN JOINS
BROTHERS IN BUSINESS
Well Known Advertising Man Re-
signs from The Herald.

Joseph Cohn. for the last year a
member of the advertising staff of The
Washington Herald, has resigned to
Join forces with his brother. Bertram
Cohn, head of the women's apparel
business at Twelfth and G streets
northwest
Mr.. Cohn has been in the advertis-
ing business in Washington for eight
years and has a wide circle of friends.
Besides his advertising work he has
been a close student of salesmanship
and merchandising and his construc-
tive ideas should prove OF value to
Bertram Cohn's establishment, which
has been highly successful during the
last four years.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
President Tchaikovsky
Wants Voice at Conference

President Tchaikovsky. Of the
Northern Russia provincial govern
ment. is on his way to Paris to de-
mand representation of his govern
ment at the Peace Conference, Arch
angel advices to the Russian Embassy
here yesterday disclosed.
Tchaikovsky will base his request
on the unity of the population in the
north in support of the republican
officials and the ability of the pro-
vincial government to keep down Boil
shevism and defeat Red Guard forces.
The Russian Embassy has informa-
ton from Archangel that the political
situation in the northern regions Is
developing very farorably. it was
stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
District Colored Soldiers
Ordered Home from France

seventy-fve ooIored District soldiers,
formerly members Of the old First
Separate Battalion, National Guard.
now members OF the SOD Infantry
regiment, have been designated for
early convoy home from France, II
was announced at the War Depart
ment yesterday.
These District colored soldiers, the
first to be ordered back from France.
are now attached TO the Second Bat.
talon Of the 372d Regiment.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Bed Clothes as Sails
Save Disabled Subchaser

Out OF the annals of the past the
Navy Department last night revealed
the thrilling story OF the disabled
subchaser "2S."
For a month, en- route from Amer
lea TO France for French use, the
drifted helplessly. engines dis
abled and instruments-eXcept a com
pass-gone. Bed clothes rigged as
sails finally helped her progress, and
she made the Azores safely.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

number was called by the local
board never will go into the records,
but market men declare that during
that period shipments of bananas
into Washington were particularly
heavy owing to the suddenly in
creased demand. However. when
COudray went before the examining
board he weighed just a little over
lis pounds and was according fitted
out in the coveted suit of khaki,
sent to Camp Meade and put in
Company B. 312th Machine Gun
Corps, composed almost entirely of
District of Columbia men.
In letters to his mother, Coudray de-
scribes Impressions the Hun and fight
ing have made on one District boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

the Census Bureau. based upon an q
nual rate per thousand popuia<s91
give San Francisco a rate OF -
compared 20 an average rate OF L.
The rate for Oakland is recor94
as ss2. as against i4.s. the aver
prevailing for the past five years -
Angeles is rated at 50.1 and New
leans at 3e.6. New York and o.
Eastern cities are only slightly abo>
the normal.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
D. A. R. Committee to
Act as Hostesses to BOYS

Boys of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
guests of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution committe of the
Children of the Republic at a series
of entertainments to begin Wednes-
day evening at o'clock in the Y NJ.
e. A. boys department.
War pictures have been obtained~by
the committee FOR presentation at
these entertainments. The first will
be THE Call to the Colors.'' with a
talk by Samuel Herrick. The boys
will be admitted free. but a small
charge will be made for friends ac-
companyinE them.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
PURELY PERSONAL

Barnett D. Edwards has returned
from a visit to Tucson, Ariz.
william II. Goldman. of the POST
office Department. has received a
promotion.
John X. LonsdaIe, of the Census
Bureau. has resigned on account of
i'll health.
Luke S. Arnold has received an
appointment as stenographer in the
Treasury Department.
Harry L. Wilmot is visiting his
home in Yonkers, N. Y.
Benjamin H. Lucas. of the Interior
Department, is on sick leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Bananas and pluck got Robert
Coudray, 1000 Sixteenth street north
west, Business High School gradu-
ate. into the army And pluck car
ried him through five of the hottest
battles of the war.
Eight pounds too light for mill
tary service and twice turned down
by army medical inspectors, Cou-
dray determined he would acquire
that extra eight pounds if he had
to eat all the bananas in the city.
How many the young would-be
fighter consumed before his draft
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
RUSSIA TO GET TIMBER.
Archangel Government Arranges
for Better Economic Conditions.

Negotiations are in progress be-
tween entente interests and the Arch.
angel government for the improve
ment of economic conditions in
northern Russia, according to diplo-
matte advices last night.
Timber worth sl5.000.000 is awaiting
shipment at Archangel when weather
conditions are favorable and ships are
provided. 1t was declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19


OF Eczema. the itching being so severe that
could not sleep. l used thirteen pounds
OF ointment. tried nearly every skin remedy.
besides being treated by two skin specialists.
am now convinced that Eczema is nothing
nut 5.ood trouble, for after taking several
bottles Of $ s. s., / am entirely cured -
Years of untold suffering can be
avoided if the real cause of a dis
ease can be definitely determined,
and the proper method of treat
ment employed. Hence those af-
flicted with Eczema will continue
to suffer as long as they consider
the disease a condition of the skin,
and rely solely upon local appIica-
tons of salves, ointments and SIM
liar remedies. If you really want to
be cured you must realize that the
disease is in the blood, and you
can expect relief only from treat
ment tha. is directed toward cleans
ing the blood of the disease germs.
This is why S. S. S. is so success
full in the treatment of Eczema
and all other diseases of the blood;
because 1t acts as an antidote to
any impurity that finds lodgment
in the blood. Being purely vege-
table and guaranteed not to con-
tain a particle of mineral substance,
it is an exceptionally fine tonic, and
besides eliminating from the blood
all traces of impurity. it builds up
and Strengthens the entire system
at the same time.
We invite every one afflicted
with Eczema, or other blood or
skin disease, to write our medical
department for advice, which is
gladly given without charge. Full
as 10 how to treat your
own individual case will be gladly
furnished by our chief medical ad-
wiser, who is an expert on these
diseases. Address Swift Specific
Co.. 407 Swift Laboratory, AT
lanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
After Tennis Tourney.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The West
Side Tennis Club. Forrest Hills. L.
T.. scene for the last few years Of
the national tennis tournaments,
will again bid this year for the fea-
ture, it was announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

tobacco habit and how 10 conquer ~
quickly. easily and safely. In a lettes5
he writes: Il have no desire for TO-
bacco any more. ] feel like a new]
man" Iegions OF others report stfnf I
larry. Wonderful for cigarette and
pipe habit, and chewing.
Anyone desiring a copy Of this IN 4
spring book can get it free. post
paid. by writing 10 Edward J. WOODS !.
TD-31, Station +. New York City-'
You will be surprised and pleased ]
Look for uuietcr nerves, stronger
heart, better digestion, improved eye
sight. increased vigor, longer life md
other advantages II you quit POISON
ing yourself with nicotine. In three
days you can be rid Of the addiction
then become robust, acquire hest<ou
flesh, add years 10 your life. Show
others this advt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
MILLERS MAY ORGANIZE.
Allowed to Form Labor Unions
War Board Decides.

The War Labor Board yesterday
recommended that employees of the
Red Star. Kansas and Wichita flour
mills. all of Wichita, kans., be al
lowed to organize labor unions and
that the employers deal with repre-
sentatives of these unions.
All employees discharged for Joining
unions shall be reinstated. the board
recommends.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Jews Citizens in Roumauia.

Citizenship for the Jews has been
granted in ROumania, thus solving
the Jewish problem from a legal
standpoint in that country. accord
ing to State Department infOrma-
tion yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
HIGH DEATH RATE in WEST

Unusually high death rates for the
past weekly period are reported from
several far Western and Southern
cities. The mortality statistics of
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
River Wipes Out Argentine Town.

Rio Janeiro. Jan. lS.-Calhao. a
town in the state of Minas-Geraes.
has been destroyed by the sudden
rising of the Arassuahy. according
to dispatches received today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
He Quits Tobaeee

Thts veteran. s. B|
Iamphere. was sodsct]
ed 10 the excessive u.s.
Of tobacco for many
years. He wanted Il
quit but needed soroe1
thing to help HIM.
He learned OF a fre<
book that tells abou'
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
SKIN ABLAZE
WITH ECZEMA

Il suffered with most aggravated CASE
Of Eczema, the itching being so severe that
| could not sleep. | used thirteen Dound,
Of ointment. tried nearly every skin remedy,
besides being treated by two skin specialists.
! am now convinced that Eczema is nothing
but blood trouble for after taking several
bottles OF ; $. s, l am entirely cured"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

An Englishman recently sold N
a penny 500 years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
TAKEN TO
STOP SHORTAGE
United States Railroad Administra.
tion Advises shippers In Order I"
Prcyrnt Car Shortage Occurring
In the West.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. alarm
ed at the shrinkaEe OF the average
carload. with the consequent waste
Of transportation facilities. officials
ol the United States Railroad Admin
istration today launched campaign
TO offset the danger of II car short
age In the West.
General Manager J. II. Dyer OF the
Southern Pacific Western Pacific
lines. explained the situation as fol-
lows:
Shippers are relaxing their efforts
I /, preserve the advantages OF the full
carload, believing apparently that we
have IA surplus OF cars. and that the
restoration OF peace makes heavy car
loading unnecessary. This liz an or
roneous and dangerous impression.
The demands OF peace Will equal
II not exceed the necessities of Wa
Much material. stored during the
past year or two, IL now being alb
noi Dtu ny ln'TktlS w t'S' as ~ ~
be moved. We are moving 100000
tons OF barley out OF the .'tat" w.
fruit crop Is one OF the heaviest In
history. We are confronted with th.
prospects OF nm eXcoptiCr'n N'''''
movement of all commodities this
fall. II the wine grapes are to be NOV
ed east, that will mean approximately
$4,000 cars additional,
New equipment has not
available during the war. II shippers
are to realize the full use of the cars
that we have. they must continue to
load ten per cent In excess OF the
marked capacity OF cars wherever
possible. Our figures show that in
June over 1000 cars were wasted ."
to the fact that there was n falling
off In loading of over two tons per
car on our lines. This means that
shippers were depriving themselves
OF the use of those 1000 cars.
II earnestly appeal to ali shippers
tn resume at once the full carload
which will enable us to move the war
crops, for cur peace products will ex-
'ceed those of tho past few years. and
the world will need them just as bad
ly,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Improved residence lot.
Must sell See 1908 Main st. 6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06

Subscribe for the Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06

FOR SALE-Cheap. A good motor
cycle. Call at S04 Ninth St. est"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
VAST SUM MADE
FROM FORESTS
Receipts From Twrnty-Scven Na.
tional Forests Of NWrh-Pacihc
District Total 1884 ,6O3. .3s-BiE
Increase Over 1918.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 6.-The
total receipts from the twenty-seven
National Forests of Oregon. Washing
ton, and Alaska-comprisi the
North Pacific District--for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1919, were
$754.603. according to a state
ment Just compiled by the District
Fiscal Agent. II. |. Loving, Portland.
This is an increase OF nearly s.
900 over the receipts for the year
1918. and Is the largest sum ever re-
Ceived in the District from National
Forest business. or this amount
Si24.07l.50 was derived from tn"
sale of Government timber: gra"'r~
fees brought In nearly $500, ,00n:
sl9,63i came from special use per-
mits; $2,Sl7 from fire trespass; and
the remainder from timber settle
.nent, timber trespass, and special
uses in connection with water power
sites
The Wallowa National Forest, in
eastern Oregon, led the District with
s96.477.70; followed closely by the
Whitman, with S92.+06.s3, and the
TonEass. ia Alaska, with S9O,S3l,71
The Crater National Forest. IN south
Crn Oregon, and the Olympic Nation
al Forest, in western Washington.
with $57,790.l5 and s5l,SS2,67, held
fourth and fifth places respectively,
Other Forests of the District having
received in excess of 100000, are the
Malheur, $%7,O71.96; the Columbia.
S2S,972.95; the Colville. s22.S05,SO;
Fremont. s25,634.19; Minam, s35,-
O5O.G3: Ochoco. S23,141.10; the Ore
gon. s26,751.57: the Rainier, $25,-
555.64 and the Wenaha, $25, 5,455.61,
The Tongass Forest, in Alaska.
heads the list In receipts from timber
sales. with $7S,O52.57; the Whitman
stands second, with s71,245.6S; the
Wallowa shows $50, 0,041,22; the Cra-
ter, s46,320.S2; and the Olympic.
S43,SI2S2, following the order nam
cd. The Wallowa leads in recei"ts
from grazing permits, with s44,97l,-
"a; followed by the Malheur. $3d,-
169.41; tho Wenaha, S24,652,11; the
Fremont, S23,920.63. The Alaska
forests lead in receipts from special
use business: the Toncass standing
ut the head with s9,62S; followed nv
the Chugach, with s2,SaS. The Wal
Iowa stands third on the list, with
$I,230,O7.
With tho exception of water power,
from which only n small percentage
of the annual receipts in the District
come, all classes Of Nation Forest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
ACCOMMODATIONS ALL TAKEN.

Word has been received from the
Medford Commercial Club to the ef-
feet that all Accommodations at Crater
Lake National Park have been taken
for Monday night, August 11th. The
National Editorial Association will
spend the night OF the eleventh at
Crater Lake. This announcement is
made in order that tourists will not
be disappointed by going to the park
and getting no Accommodations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
poo FEET OF CEMENT
WALKS CNPER WAY,

Over 900 Ieet OF cement eide walks
Ninth Street. adjoining IL" property
d Fred Grrich- Martir Mc,:lrews
and Messrs. Beli and Curtis along
with Mr. Garich are laying 800 feet
OF cement walk, that will Je l. his
improvement to their property and
the neighborhood in general. 1t was
the will Of the city council at their
last meeting, that all property owners
repair theI: sidewalks before the Elks
Convention or install cement walks
as soon as possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
business show substantial gains over

business show substantial gains over
1918.
Twenty-Five per cent OF the re-
ceip,s from National Forest business
gees TO the road and school funds Of
the counties in which the Forests are
located. Ten per cent additional must
be used In road and trail work within
the Forests.
The total receipts from all the Ma
tional Forests OF the country for 1919
was s4,45S.4l4.S6 which is $7S3,-
4S4.79 more than the receipts for
1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
RETURN To KLAMATH FALLS
AFTER HONEYMOON JOURNEY

After spending a two weeks honey.
moon trip In San Francisco, Mr.. and
M L. 0, Arens arrived IN klamath
nils last night, where they will he
fmanelnly located. The bride was
formerly Ruby Mccoy OF Red Bluff,
''i'lornia' The wedding took place
y y 'ne brides home a fortnight ago.
~ Arens Is local representative ~,
u' haSshall'Wells Hardware Com
Any Of Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
nERsONAL...


.,.. 70 rrIscoll, who h". 0"'" =" u,~' w.
NJ" :" ..,,,Ion with friend" !" "'''
black u " AZ, Nosler Ia again "o''
Ad"',,' u, after a sIcknoS" OF wv"
weeks 81. Rambo left on 'h''
MI" ~ train for MCdford' wn'r" re
n'.'"s', a'' nss, ",'i her mother who cs,,l %,'l
r",,v VIII Marie to ncrEc''y' cav, ..
,'''. a'',''ai Miss Ramoo plans spending .,, ,.,',,
Sn', ,,mo IN California ~ "n' W.,
''''nd sr's the University OF '"'''''"'''
ibis winter ,,,, ~ Dorrlq. wns
M'v' % ,ne Blackburn Hospital
,".1l,y. ,,.'sa' where he win ""'"'F" a"
0p'' ,,., Merritt came In from
-. . =, Merrill on bu'In""" TIT" al
tenocn Harlow nrc
,pndIns few days n,, from 'D""""'"'r ,I""'". +.
here for few days ,. T.,
'' n n Henderson and wife came !"
,,om Portland last evening
Nj Mn. c, R. Crews is visiting mere
from Portland ,, ,.
J. n pslen and wife arrive" S',.
~. n, n shor, stay IN klamath
Falls. from their home in Por'l'n'
n, and Mrs. F, NJ Quincy Of New
vo,s Cts arc tourists from 'he east
,ho are enjoying the scenic h"""'''"
Of klamath County
,,,sIs + sherman is u Chicago re.
,d,p, who Is IN town this week.
Err Johnson was passenger Oh
hs nights train from Portland
3 wis, George " Taylor II. \
cur and {. =. Asher are u party o'
klamath visitors from Dunsmnir
N, end Mrs. J. VI. Patrich A."
here from San Francisco Tor n f""r'
time, With their two children. Mar
uret and Master J u.
TW. Farrand and wife are In III"
,ity from Kansas CITY. Kansas
IL. Beach jr Is In klamath Falls
o. business from Sacramento
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
HERE on ANNUAL VISIT

J. II. Sims of Woodland, Calf, ar
rived here last night on his annual
visit to klamath County. Mr.. Sims
was former owner OF the Whitlatch
place near Merrill, but each year
has to come back here to get the
breath Of life that is to be found >
where else like II is in klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
PACIFIC FLEET ARRIVES.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 6.-.The flag
ship. New Mexico. in charge of Ad-
miral Rodman. accompanied by other
q, ,eadnaughts OF the Pacific Fleet
cnchored off Cornoado Islands this
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
TRY TO START RIOTING.

TRIESTE Aug. 6.-Groups of Ro'-
sheviki apeI ared on the streets today
and attempted to start rioting. They
were dispersed by the police with
assistance of the population, Over 700
were arrested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06

WANTED-Building lots in Railroad
or Nichols addition. Must be reas-
enable Address Vandegeer, Holland
Hotel. City. 6-4t'
Newark post., 1919-10-01
RED CROSS MEETING
AT HOTEL DUPONT
THURSDAY
Will Be All Day Conference
to Discuss Further Activi-
ties and Peace Program

A meeting of the utmost inter
est to all Red Cross workers will
be held October End in the Grill
Room of the Hotel DUPONT. The
meeting will take the form of an
all day conference which has been
called together by the officers of
the Observation-Disclosures Divi-
sion. The future activities of the
Red Cross and the Peace program
will be presented by representa-
ttives from Division Headquarters,
well qualified to speak upon this
ysubject.
After the program discussion
will take place at which the men,
.bers may ask for further infor-
nation or for suggestions as they
see fit. Delegates from the various
branches and auxiliaries through
iout the State have been invited to
attend this conference. All Red
Cross workers, as we'll as the
specially invited delegates, will be
welcome. The meeting should be
cf interest to every Red Cross
worker in the State|and should be
largely attended, as the frst-hand
information gained at this meet
ing and the inspiration of attend
ing the meeting in person will un-
doubtedly do more for Red Cross
workers than the message that the
delegates who represent them
could possibly bring to them.
The meeting will be free and
open to all and it is expected that
it will be a particularly large and
interested audience in the Della
ware Chapter, as the Delaware
Chapter is one Of the most import
ant chapters in the Division, the
standing of the Chapters being
judged by the output and produc-
ton and quality of their war work.
Following is the program for
the day which has been received
by Gen. Charles Bird. Chairman of
the Delaware Chapter from Charles
Scott, Jr., Manager of the Pennsyl-
vania-Delaware Division:
The future activities of the Red
Cross and the Third Red Cross
Roll Call will be presented and
discussed in series of aIlday
group conferences, to be held in:
Newark post., 1919-10-01
"HICH COST OF
LIVING" SUBJECT OF
CHAPEL TALK
Economist at Delaware College
Suggests Increased Pro-
duction

In chapel yesterday, DR.. Homer
Hoyt discussed the High Cost of
Living" DR.. Hoyt's address con-
tanned a statement Of facts con-
lcerning the High Cost of Living,
with its resulting consequences;
and a resume of suggested rene
dies together together with the
real remedy. Increased produc-
tion was clearly demonstrated to
be the only permanent relief from
this perplexing question.
DR.. Hoyt showed that the 1919
dollar had so declined IN purchas-
ing value as, to be equal only to a
1915 half dollar. This shrinking Of
the purchasing value of money has
compelled New England widows
and orphans, who were dependent
upon the fixed income from bonds,
to apply for charity. The police
strike in Boston, and other forms
of social unrest were also shown
to be directly due to the rising
cost Of the necessities of life.
Of the suggested remedies for
the high cost Of living, DR.. Hoyt
thinks that the outcry against
profiteers is largely a popular de-
lusioH, and that price fixing and
the seizing of boarded goods are
only temporary eXpedients. Prof
fessor Irving Fishers proposal for
preventing price fluctuations, by
varying the amount of gold in the
dollar from month to month, DR..
Hoyt feels, will ultimately be
adopted altho it does not COM
pletely solve the present problem.
More production, DR.. Hoyt be-
lieves, will solve the problem in
its entirety. 1t is not a question
of getting a paper increase in
wages or in making a paper reduc-
tion in prices, the real problem is
to enable the. average man or
woman to get a larger income in
terms of bread, butter and auto
mobiles! In this country, there is
a fixed capital invested in building.
machinery, and railroads of about
so billion dollars, and it is neces-
sary to pay the interest on this
capital even if the factory doors
are closed, the machinery idle, or
the freight cars empty! High