davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

Watch charm. Finder can
have same by identifying, r W
Clark. Marshall House. 1886
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

LOST--JI.adies gold wrist watch at or
near the dancing pavilion. Return
10 Herald Office, Reward. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

WANTED--A camp cook and wait
rcss--Addrcss +. W. Phcncger. ~.
klamath. ls-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

FURNITURE FOR SALE--l2I3
Pleasant Avenue. lG-Gt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-ln Crater Lake Park. Dmck
leather purse containing about
sac 90. Lavalicre. Fountain Pen etc.
Return 10 Herald office. lS.2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

!, l-pricesh s.a: aa::oo-Mochanically A.
Hall, '' ''S'' Inquire Eagle Pool
~ 14-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

WANTED--GIrl for general house
work and cooking Mrs. o. G. Lab
arce. BY, Oregon. I-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20

WANTED--liat maker and apprcn,
ticc-Apply Partisan Millinery. II!
Main. iS.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
HELP WANTED

PHONE rEyroN for wood Ii2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

Read News Scimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
SWEET YOU CAN EAT!
A Table Syrup That New
er Tires the Taste.

Domino Golden Syrup Is different-it
hasn't that very swedish ''cIoying'
flavor tina pals on the taste. 1t is a
pure cane product of the highest grade.
Favored with just a dash OF cane a
smack" OF rare d~elicacy most pleasing
to the palate, Learn the delight Of
Domino Golden Syrup on cakes and
waffles, bread and biscuit.
Good for children, for grown-ups, for
everybody. Should be on every table,
every meal. A fine summer food. you
never tire OF 1t, Your choice OF two
sizes.
OF clear, golden, amber tint, and fine
body for a spread-neither too thick
nor too thin. For the finest syrup you
ever tasted, ask your grocer for Dom
no Golden syru3 1t is made by the
| American Sugar Refining Company, re.
| Hners Of Domino Package Sugar.
formulated, Tablet. Powdered Confee-
TONERS. Brown adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
American Soldiers Turned
Scale.

The question now arises whether II
the submarine war had begun in the
spring Of 1915 instead Of 1917 1t would
not also a year earlier have drawn those
multitudes Of American soldiers to the
continent, which in 1918 turned the
scale on the west front to our disad-
vantage.
/ pass over the fact without COM
ment that this enormous raising OF
American troops TOOK us all, including
the army administration, by surprise,
which fact accounts for the weakening
of our fighting power in the west by the
detention Of a million soldiers in the
east for economic reasons, which In the
face OF the principal aim Of the wal
must be designated as secondary.
/ should only like to point out that
in 1915 the probability Of America send
ing over troops was far less than a year
later. In the first place the greater
efficiency Of the submarine was against
enemy tonnage in 1916 and would from
the beginning nave limited the develop
ing possibilities of American fighting
power. Secondly, at that time America
was not yet ripe for war against us,
In February and March, 1916, an
| overwhelming majority of the American
| representatives had defied Wilson and
| declared themselves, as strongly as
they could have without disavowing
their president, in favor of warning
Americans against travelling on armed
| ships OF the belligerents. The senate
| also supported this view.
Moreover, the arming OF merchant
steamers and their use contrary to
maritime law was not at that time con
sidered legitimate.
The German political administration
did not |acquaint me fully with these
| conditions. What ] have learned since
| has convinced me more than ever that
1 n.rnataI1.y hafnra hiC rA.plpptinn WILSON
| could not have declared war. FROM
| Welding to Wilson for so long in fear
OF this bogy and by making excuses
such as the Rumanian harvest, consld-
GRAFTON OF the American relief com
mission to Belgium, and so foTth, we
ourselves turned the bogy OF 1910 lhlo
the real danger of 1917,
The great debates in the American
house OF representatives and senate In
February and March, 1916. were, as
Halles expressed 1t, an exhortatlon 70
Wilson to keep the peace such as neVeI
before had been made so earnestly u
congress to an American president.
or the other hand however the sue
cess of his knockout note gave to VIII
son a position such as hae rarely beer
obtained by an American president ant
naturally fundamentally altered the at
titude OF the American people to thu
U-boat question,
According to the opinion of our am
bassador, Won Hintze, who at that TIM
passed through America on his way Il
Picking. the famous telegram Of Zim
mermann which was not objected % b,
the reichstag and which was designe'
10 inclte border disputes between tn
United States and Mexico, W. decids
assistance to Wilson In his oppositioi
to Us. !,
Herr BALM wrote to me on July y
1917, II retain the conviction that
! YOU, when in office had seen how VII
son was bamboozled; how his amoi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
(To Be Continued.)
------
e s ROOM.

MANCHESTER, Tenn, Oct. q. (Spl)
The Manchester Red Cross chapter,
acting through its executive committee
has made an appropriation for the fur
nishing and maintenance for one year
Of a restroom here for the convenience
especially Of the women and children
who come to town from the rural dis
tricts. If the restroom proves a bene-
fit TO the county, it will doubtless be
made permanent,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
A Constructive
Not Merely A Critical
Spirit Here

WE first look at it with the
W customer to see it fully from
his angle, and throughout our
consideration of his problem, we
maintain the customers point Of
view.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

DUBLIN, Ga.-Nathan and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

dependence of the Czecho-S lovak re-
public.
=
SAN Observation-Disclosures XII
juro Shidehara, new Japanese envoy TO
the United States, has arrived here en-
route to washington.
-
WASHTNGTON,- Initial use of the
antiyellow fever serum discovered by
DR., Noguchi, Japanese specialist, has
proven successful according to a re-
port to the naval department from a
medical officer on the cruiser Chicago.
COTJrMRJJS Ga.-Loss estimated at
more than $3.50, 900 was caused by a
fire here Sunday in the downtown Sec
ton.
nr-pIrN n Nathan and Iige
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

South, negroes, sought in connection
with the shooting of former Deputy
Sheriff Crier, are believed to nave es-
capped after being trailed to a swamp
10 miles from here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

LONDON.-Lady Aston has accepted
the invitation of the Plymouth Union
lists to become a candidate for the
house of for the seat vacated
by elevation Of her husband to the
house Of lords,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

BELGRADE, Serbia.-The govern
ment has decided to send a mission to
the United States to discuss financial
and other questions a1fecting Jugo-
SlaVia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
WON TIRPITZ STORY
Of GERMAN DEFEAT
tcOntinued From Previous Issus)

|
As I had no share in them I can
touch but lightly on the proceedings
which led up to the r~eOpening Of the
/, 1917.
II It is true that Just al the turn OF
lsl6-lSl7 negotiations were pending be-
tween Bethmann and Wilson which
promised us, or seemed to the chan
cellor TO promise US, a satisfactory
peace, it is incomprehensible that Just
AZ that momen he could let loose the
U-boat war.
l cannot think that II the political
administration had sufficiently in
formed the military authorities OF these
negotiations, the latter would have de-
manded the resumption Of U-boat war
fare before the diplomatic situation had
been cleared up.
In the autumn Of 1916. in view Of the
Rumanian attack, the supreme military
command, owing to the misstatements
OF the chancellor and the ambassador 10
Holland, Won Kuhlmann, believed the
danger OF war with Holland was inn
minent and had therefore agreed to a
certain postponement Of the submarine
campaign.
After the overthrow of Rumanla the
command was doubtful whether we
could hold out for another winter,
l9l7-19lS. As the chief of the naval
staff, Won Holtzendorff, thought he
could promise that after half a year of
submarine war England would be ready
TO make peace, there grew out of the
wish to obtain peace by August, 1917.
the belief that the submarine war must
begin in February, 1917.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
United States Grew in Power
Yearly.

Even IL America had acted in 1916
as she later did in 1917 we would have
been In a better position to meet her,
Certainly America would always have
desired to prevent an absolute defeat
Of England but in 1915 the submarine
wal could have prevented a complete
overthrow OF Germany.
The destruction of tonnage which
would have been possible in 1916 would
materially have checked the great ef-
forts of the Americans on land especial
ly as our enemies were not then in a
position to turn out new ships as rap
idly as they did in 1917 and 1918.
In 1916 1t was evident that America
was stronger than In 1915 and it was
| apparent that her strength would grow
from year to year.
The submarine chapter is indeed a
long and painful one. AS ! have so
often said, by yielding. to Wilson we
| strengthened him at home and abroad
Our apparently bad conscience gave
support to the English version that the
submarine war was something immoral.
Thus by our ill-suited actions we rem
dered a reopening of the submarine wal
more difficult and more dangerous. Fol
now, after we had so long ~relinquished
our just right, II seemed even In oul
own opinion to transgress the laws OF
humanity whereas no one cared a straw
II England did far worse.
The English far suTpass the Germans
in determination, cruelty, cynical dis,
dain Of the enemy and skill in making
their own point Of view plausible ever
to their opponent,
Thus our German folk, in their bound
less confidence in foreigners, aided b,
our wavering, saw in the English wa
OF starvation which brought bankruptcy
consumption, revolution and deadly mis-
cry to a people formerly so flourishing
the will of a divine providence whicl
must be born patiently.
The destructive effect Of our diplo
matte blunders in the treatment OF VII
son, especially from the time of tn
Sussex note to the Mexico telegram. wa
alone responsible for the ASTONISHING
vehemence with which the American ma
tion plunged into a war so foreign t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

dependence of the Czecho-slova re-
| nub1ip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Are You SuberStitiOuS
By Imogene Bwch.

single maybe, but two denote
merry occasion.
The owl is everywhere a bird 20
bad omen. probably because Of Us
ugliness.
The story is told By traveller that
in Geneva. switzerland. the propr.e-
tor Of one of the hotels would u.t
let the birds which made their nests
in different parts of the building he
driven away. although they were A
great nuisance 10 the guests lie
took their presence TO DE fun ~
omens. and was afraid that bad lucS
would result II they were driven
away.
The origin OF these bird superGi-
tons may be traced 10 the migra-
tory nature of most species OF birds
The fight Of a number OF birds por-
tends the change of seasons, as IL
Illustrated in the ancient proverh.
lone swallow does not make sum
mer." So IN cold countries the re-
turn OF a particular kind OF bird
means the setting IN Of spring which
after a dreary winter is welcomed
with great rejoicing
Copyright 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

ence submit them the greatest Of ali modern
achievements in statesmanship-the League of Ma
tons
In the attitude and actions of Sens Lodge, Knox
OF their close, associates in the fight
against the league, there has been a. implication
that they constitute the republican party well
the sole of authority in making treaties.
Sen. McCunber'5 reputation OF their leadership
and his espousal Of the league the first disu-
s.onment vouchsafsd these makers of destiny"
Now come some Of the most influential republicans
in the country 20 urge the Senatorial Tailors OF
Tooley St" TO regard the wishes Of hundreds
thousands OF other members Of the party by whom
the opposition to the League OF Nations is deemed
both distasteful AMI disastrous
This little cabal of senator's has thus been
by considerations of patriotism but they may
now be expected TO pay some heed threats of de-
lection the ranks Of their party. Their whole
conduct has been such that it is unfair believe
they would rather ithdrsw from the tight the
league than be withdrawn from the senate
The president in touring the country, will speak
as statesman, one who has been on European
ground knows what 5 talking about, he
Pres't Taft. also sometime a republican leader. He
will to clear up much OF the partisan tommyrot
that been spread broadcast by the Senatorial
Taors' Those who have misunderstood these who
judged hastily those mis-
led will have the truth from the presidents lips and
viii be convinced. only the partisan and the
traditionalist may expected to remain proof
against facts and reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
MORE MIRACULOUS DISAPPEARANCES
OF BULL PEN ALCOHOL.

NEGLECT and -hen refusal Of the chief of police
~ 10 cause the arrest OF thinner and Dambacher,
after taking from them 12O cases Of liquor held in
storage gives credcnce to suspicion that one ought
now feel quite compelled express. That the chief
should have waited until pressed by the prosecuting
attorney 20 out warrant. and then fatty re-
fused to do So cannot we'll be taken anything
ether than indicating a collision somewhere.
Have thinner & Dambacher been paying for pro-
lection in the past-divding on the profits of
tensive "boot-leggng' Understanding it mex
pedient the part OF the police to more than APP
proprate the whole OF their latest supply at the
rnent that national prohibition to cut off
tinuance OF interstate transportation? Taking
away their liquor supply doubt rather de-
pressing but less so than conviction for
having the stuff in their possession.
Whether this be the dilemma in which the city
police are placed. and in which thinner & Dam
bacher placed. cannot be presumed TO say,
but it formuates a theory; theory too quite logi-
eaIIy adducable from the circumstances. And what
was the purpose the police taking that liquor
bring the offending possessors OF it just
ice; that is unless it set of boot-leggers
wayIaying another and daring them to kick because
OF their own guilt? Pros. Schwartz has pursued a
very proper course bringing the matter
issue
South Bend has Witnessed enough OF the mirac-
ulous with reference 10 liquor IN the hands of the
IoIiee; Of its mage degeneration into
tel. Turning whisky into water is the proper thing.
he it into might better he the st.
Joseph river. When il disappears otherwise, and
then the bottles III with something else just
tursIly raises suspicion OF monetary considerations
elsewhere. haul Of $1,000 worth % liquor. thus
transformed. and everybody escaping Tie conse-
quences would be robbing justice altogether too
nonchalantly.
The fact that this liquor has alre2'' sh-unLen.
1ding the chiefs latest inventory from 10
eases &c IS cases would to have some esnii-
canoe II be that someone has oiled the bolts
OF the ''bull-pen" door again; maybe some bottles
entirely undisturbed. before. took upon
themselves 10 fall of the shelves this time smash
ing in3o worse than smithereens-indeed vanishing
from sight Talk about the day OF miracles being
doubling miracles performed by the
clients. Aaron and his rod with which he smote the
rock nothing in comparison with what
Ing place. every and then. 1t seems under the
Jurisdiction OF Chief or Police Kline Keller and Crit
9Th the magicians. would do well to look to their
Iaurels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
LET ETHMANN-HOLLWEG KEEP HIS
WORKOUT NOT TO SHIELD THAT
"ARCH-FIEND" VIM. HOHENZOLLERN

~HE utterance may have been forgotten. had
been quite forgotten--The wrong do Bel
GUM this day we shall make good after the
war" II was the voice Of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg addressing the reichstag, after the
German army had invaded and attacked Belgium on
It's way France.
The chancellor evidently meant IT, Though Prus-
sian statesman. he had some slight qualms Of con-
science he would hack his way through and then
pay It
The war is now over Germany is to ex-
tent fulfilling Bethnlann- TIorwegs promise and
making amends for that attack and for the Of
brutal enslavemen- that followed g. That is 20 -'
Germany IS setting about TO pay heavy reparation
fine the first installment OF which rightfully
enough 70 Belgium. Germany will continue 20
rake amends in material way, far size is able
involuntarily grudsine!y and sulienly but the
less effectuaIy under the loaded guns of the vic
torious allies.
But that is only part Of the desired recompense.
There is more to making good that than mere
money payment. Il is emphasized by the offer of
Bethuann- HolIweg &c stand trial for the kaiser,
The rnaster-crirntnals who ordered and directed
the outrage against Belgium and the Of the civ
iIized world must be surrendered for punishment
Most important OF all the surrender OF the arch
criminal wilhelm Hohenzollern with him must be
haled TO justice Hirdenburg and Tirpiz and Luden-
dorn and the other wholesale dealers in murder,
arson starvation. torture and robbery.
II proper enough that Bethmann- HolIweg
should yield himself for trial But whatever his mo-
tive. whether generous tricky, he cannot be per-
nted to shield his felow-co nspirators. and partc-
uIarly the master-cOnspratOr.
Let him keep his word, and let the present Ger
man government. which processes to have abolished
Initarsm crooked diplomacy, keep it otherwise.
Let them fulfill the pledge they gave Belgium in 1914
the pledge they the allies in the treaty Of
1919. and all the guilty 70 take their
medicine And let them do it without more fuss
and palaver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
THE PACKERS AND THEIR PRICES.

COB-ARTISTS who always fearful lest the cap
- tains of industry trust kings and other leeches
upon the public economy may be reduced penury
with each little complaint their methods of feec-
ing, may take now. if there any chance OF
Its penetrating, from the experience of tho de-
partment in selling surplus Of army foodstuffs
II throws interesting sdelight the OF lv-
ing with special references to the packers
The department tried to dispose of 143, 600 600
pounds canned and cured meats by the usual pro-
cess of sealed bids. obliged TO reject all the
lids because they were ruinously low. The highest
prices offered for staples was about
90 percent of what the government had paid for
them.
Nearly all of the Sc bids received were submit
ted by the packers themselves. They completely
dominated the bidding in the number Of offers and
the quantity of goods they themselves had sold
the government
1t is indeed Illuminating commentary on the
packing industry. profits and its present rela
ton TO the cost Of living when seekingo buy up
army supplies in order keep them from being sold
competition with their present output. the best
packers feel able offer is half as much as they
received for those goods few months ago
Is that what the stun really worth? And is
the public now paying the packers twice as much
their product is worth?
However the packers may explain these bids the
government is certainly doing right in deciding TO
sell the food in the open Plenty Of cities
and public institutions glad get al what the
government paid for It. they can make a big savns
that price And Il such disposal results N lower
ing prices should there will be little sympathy
lost on the packers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
NEW ENGLAND "DECADENCE. ="

WHEN any of the older sections of the United
w States is called "decadcnt." the accusation is
usually by leve-headed people with grain Of
salt efete East, it is often called shows too
many signs of vigor and progress to make such
blanket charge sound convincing. But here is
criticism of New Egland by a Boston citizen which
may be taken seriously, because IL concerns the one
thing on which that section has long prided
education He says
"A certain decay is progressing IN New Eng
land, OF which no adequate explanation has yet
been found. time the New England
states led the country in education. but they no
longer do If desires progressive educa-
tiC.i colleges in other parts of the country must
be sought Harvard ard Yale for example. are
living their past. and both ot them are now
signally poor faculty with the modern
spirit.
The public schools are also neglected. one-time
edu alton lover; IRE ferring spend their money
Injuries Many teachers are Withdrawing
from service hecausc their communities rates
them less important than common laborers.
and will not provide proper school buildings and
teaching facilities.
Another sign of Massachusetts, decadency is
tn general attitude toward health. An import
bill to promote the health and physical
development of school children" has just been
killed by the Massachusetts, senate. The defeat
indicates the public stolidity toward health and
toward children.
Il offer explanation of the degeneracy thus
shown. The tendency is ominously downward"
One wonders what eastern educators will say 10
this. 1t may be argued that part Of the country
pays the attention It ought TO pay and spends the
money it cought 20 spend, education. Still there
is noticeable growing tendency the part of the
west and middle west to educate their own sons and
daughters instead of sending them east to boarding
school college, and many experts declare that in
struction today is liberal, modern and prac-
teal OF the Hudson river. still
of the Alleghanes.
Does the course OF education. like the of
empire, take its way westward? And the young
people of classic New England destined hereafter
go west TO school,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
THE PRESIDENTS PRO-LEAGUE TOUR.

TOR several montns the presidents opponents have
i had sort Of open season Of criticism OF him
and his policies AMI proposals. While he busy
in solution OF the worlds biggest problem large
number OF his fellow countrymen engaged in
the easiest OF all tasks-dndjng fault So mean and
petty and speful has been Of this carping that
one can hardly escape believing its authors would
have found as much satisfaction In his failure Qf he
had faiIed) other more patriotic Americans have
derived from his successes.
But few wecEs hence the president is 70
tn country and friends and foes face 20 face
and give the American people account OF his
stewardship He will at the same time doubtless af-
ford them some understanding OF the tremendous
dimcultes that confronted him the peace confer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
THE FLIGHT OF BIRDS.

The custom OF taking omens from
the flight of birds is as old as the
time of Herodotus who said that the
ancient Persians took their omens
from the movements Of birds.
The root OF our English word
auspices" (acis. = bird refers TO the
ancient Roman custom Of taking the
auspicium or inspection OF birds be-
fore undertaking an important bust
ness.
Both the Persian and Arabic word
for omen" also means bird
In France, the sudden entrance OF
a stray bird into ones house or even
the striking of bird against a
closed glass door or window with
view 10 entering into the house, is
considered a good omen-one por-
tending a good event
In this country. when a sparrow
enters the house it is supposed 70 be
a sign that someone in the house is
about 20 die. There seems 10 be no
trace of the origin OF this particular
superstition
In England it is unlucky 20 see a