davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

OFFICERS LIST
Died from Accident and Other Causes
CAPTAIN-Henry e. Rioux. Savannah.
Died Of Disease
LIEUTENANT CoLoNEL-Gilbert c.
SratsSeR sSoRjs%es RFsFsE J. n. Haulehurst. chatta-
'' PENNSYLVANIA
Died from Wounds
~oCG S0GRPoRAL-'ohn W. coiaeine Bell
DIED from Accident and Other Causes
rnTvATEs,mFIanSs T. schog%misT5 gS1is 5.,ISEs 2S2t
Walter o. Smith, Lancaster.
Died Of Disease
PRIvATE-Huoc T. Bell. Kittannlng.
Wounded Severely
PRIvATEs-Arthur Emil Erickson; Kane
Pitsston: ssts 1? Lincoln & VnA e. stroup Fisher. ''
PRiVXfEHWiiiiam Lowe. Fairchance.
Wounded DeEsss SGetf.%nsd' ,..n% Previously
PRIvATE-Hjaimer Forsgren. Warren.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
. fss t.ntTa Fpns,y eSen
ter Ne GaIlaghasssa c,Nsso NessuehSnins
Philadelphia: Andrew Skosh. Allentown.
Wounded. Decree Undetermined
MusiciAN-wsiter it, Seiie. Punxsutsw-
"RRIvATES;.1sE;dys;ard Apsr. sYly sunpyside
Fnctoryville: Frank Alexander Hollard, 2O3d
Souti street. Philadelphia: Moses Incar-
. natl. Komburg; William johnson, Jr.. Pitts
burgh: Anadeto Mattel, Jessup; Alfred Paul
Duryea: Jesse James Tarbell, Edinboro:
2 Henry Tarolli Force; Duysll J.. Weston.
SIZE Westminster avenue. Philadelphia.
Wounded slightly
PRIvATES-Joseph Pockery. Mount Pleas
ant; George Schmid. Lebanon; Wayne B.
Stanley. Coon Island; Thomas A. Stanton,
Johnstown: Russell NJ. Thomson. wilkins
burg; Frederick T. Tuthill. Scranton: Joseph
g. THIN, st, Clair; Charles S. Backinger.
Guli9 Giyli. Plainsylle; Antonio Mircore
cob e. Bsnkes. Riddesburg; John r. Barnes,
Amber: John w. Humid. 1925 National
stieet. Tscony. Philadelphia; Joseph Clyde
y La Fevre. Hanover: John +. Murray. Cur.
NEW JERSEY
Died Of Disease
f Wounded Severely
PRIvATES-Harold Leech. Atlantic City
Amos Letter. Hope.
Wounded Slightly
f PRIvATES-Walter Reeves, woodstown
Thomas Z. Reilly. Jersey City; Alvah L
Williamson. New Germantown; Jesse r
Wooioy. Neptune City Anthony Zaiadonis
Elizabeth; Robert j. Thompson. Trenton
Theodore w. vreeland, Newark; James A
Wilson. Jersey Citv: william j. Gaughan
Everett; Harry Guile. Trenton: James Henr,
Il Aforti"iei' Ne"afh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
DUE TOMORROW

officers and 1913 enlisted men: Mobile
Hospital No. 100: Casual Company No.
1914, Texas: two casual officers and
ffty-two enlisted men.
Niagara. due at New York. from
Bordeaux. February 16, with 354 men,
including Eleventh Brigade Field Artil-
lery Advance School Detachment, Camp
Upton. two officers and fifty-six en-
listed men, of whom one officer and
thirty-seven enlisted men are for Camp
Merritt: Casual Companies Nos. 400.
Washington; 913, California; 915,
Maine, and 916, Michigan Detachment
d of Casual Company No. 80. Georgia,
and twenty-five casual officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
DUE SUNDAY

20, with 360 men. including Casual
Companies Nos. 1892. Georgia, and 1494,
Pennsylvania; Base Hospital No. Z.
Massachusetts, and two casual officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

prisoners of Ninety-second Division;
also four wives Of naval officers.
Maui. due at New York from Brest
February 1s, with 1891 men. including
36oth Field Artillery complete, with ex-
ception Of forty-three officers detached,
thirty-nine officers and 144s enlisted men
(negro), of whom nineteen officers and
7s5 enlisted men are for Camp Dix : cas-
ual Company, Na 25s. New York. one
officer and twenty-five enlisted men !:
Casual Companies Nos. 263, Texas 1909.
Illinois: 1910, Michigan; 1912, Iowa and
Kansas: Brest Convalescent' Detach-
ments Nos. 81 to 5s inclusive, lv42 en-
listed men, all sick or wounded thirteen
| casual officers
America Utalian), due at New York
from Marseilles, February 10. with 2l63
men, including Headquarters thirty
fifth Brigade Coast Artillery, nine off,
GERS and sixty-three enlisted men; Head
quarters Thirty-ststh Brigade Coast Ar
tillery, twelve officers and fifty.four en-
/ listed men: Sixty-seventh Regiment
Coast Artillery, forty-two oncers and
| 1857 enlisted men; Provisional Detach-
ment Sixty-third Regiment Coast Ar
tillery. three officers and 1o6 enlisted
men; 107 casual officers.
| Rochambeau, due at New York from
Havre, February IS. with 1859 men, in
cluding advance detachments OF Twenty
seventh Division. slxty-nine officers
Field and Staff. Headquarters. Band, En-.
gineer Train. Ordnance and Sanitary De-
| tachments, Companies A, B. c and II.
1924 Infantry twenty-nine officers and
913 enlisted men: detachments of 1920
Engineers, for Camp Dix. one officer and
forty-five enlisted men.
Abangarez, due at New York from
Bordeaux, February IA, with twenty
Ave casual officers, sixty-nine nurses and
three civilians.
Yosemite. due at New York from St
Nazaire. February ~. with twenty-eight
men, consisting of Casual Company No
1866. New York. one officer and twenty
four enlisted men; three casual officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Critic Of Administration

with the prodistous problems OF the
coming session"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

Joseph G.. Rodgers, of Philadelphia,
now a House employe, was nominated
for sergeant.at-arms over Representa-.
tive william ]. Cary, of Wisconsin,
whose term expires March 4.
Pennsylvania Vote
Pennsylvania's delegation. the larg.
est of any state, voted as follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30
FOOD SHORTAGE
BRINGS CHANGE
IN APPET|TES

WINNIPEG. Can. Jan. 2O.-War-
time food conservation campaigns IN
the Canadian Northwest have chang
ed the appetites of the people HuH.
dreds of tons of fish and game. once
deemed unfit as food, are being con-
sumed each month thruout the Do
minion
Whale and flat fish seem To lead
as sea foods, while beaver and other
fur,bearing animals, hitherto an
thought of as table delicaries. like
wise are given prominent places in
the food lists.
Whale meat, which failed II win
recognition in Canada until last sum
mer. is being sold by the ton from
Vancouver to Halifax. The Dominion
Food Boards success in the cam.
paign to market Pacific flatfish is
indicated by the official estimate that
$500 900 pounds have been consum-
ed in six months. Fishermen former
ly threw away this fish.
Until 1918 trappers retained only
the pelts of beavers. The Minnesota
campaign in behalf of beaver flesh
as a food attracted attention in Man
itoba and hotels in this province add
ed beaver meat to their menus.
Later someone discovered that
chickens went wild over beaver"
and resulting experiments indicated
that a diet of beaver meat improved
the egg-laying qualities of hens in
cold weather.
Wild rice that grows in abundance
in the Northern Lake districts also
was ignored until American and Can
adian commission men in Eastern
cities began making steady demands
for it, Canadian people started eat
ing it after it had gained popularity
in hotels.
Odd outfits resembling sail boats
have been constructed to thresh the
fields.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30
OERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE slOEIiGNrs ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG TIM PEOPlE OF rms CITY AND VICINITY.
GOiNGs AND COMi<Gs OF LOCAL FOLKS

$ Robbins IS Klamath Falls bust.
ness visitor from Astoria.
T.. W Hunt was passenger on
the train this morning for Sacramcn.
to
Mrs. John A nm was a passenger
this morning on the train for Weed,
where she resides.
James W. Straw, n we'll. known re-
sident OF the Odessa district is a
county seat visitor.
MyS. Ira Ashworth is down from
Pine Ridge on the Klamath Reserva-
ton for short time.
$ NJ. Calkius is among the recent
arrivals in Klamath Falls. He is
registered from Portland
A F..Crowe returned to his home
at GaZelle this morning following n
short visit in Klamath Falls
William Flippen left for his home
at Gold Hin this morning after a
short visit in Klamath Falls.
/. Il. Laymau, who has been here
fov some time on matters oi business
i,ft this morning for Portland,
O. y. Higgins who has been here
on business for several days left this
morning for Grenada, California.
T. r. Symmes came in last even.
ing on matters of business from San
Francisco. He is guest at the Hall.
Mrs. William Allen, who has bc-n
here for the past three months f:cm
! l.os Angeles visiting At the hoTc ot
her daughter. Mrs. John Moore, lef,
this morning for her home IN the
South.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30

Mrs, s. ". Egline left this morn
ing with her baby daughter for an
extended visit with relatives In Mis-.
souri,
Il, c. Sphinx. who resides at Idle.
rest on Spring Creek Is in town for
short time looking after business
interests.
|. =. Tabor and Roy Tabor. who
have been In town for few days
from Doris, left for that point ON
the train this morning.
Mrs, Robert 5. Fry came In yester-
day afternoon from Alsoma for q
short visit In klamath Falls. She is
registered at the Hail.
Mrs. J. A. Leach has returned from
a six weeks visit In San Diega. Los
Angeles and other points In southern
California. Mrs. Leach had a severe
ease OF the influenza here last Fall
and has returned greatly improved In
health.
Z. A. Davis OF the United States
Navy. who has been stationed at Hon.
olulu for the last four months and
who has Just been home on q fur
Tough with his relatives At Merrill.
left on the train this morning for
San Francisco.
President d. G. Horn Of the Bank
of Bonanza. who has been In Port.
land as witness In the trial OF +. W
Bold and who then visited his son
Dewey, who is In the medical branch
OF the military service. stationed at
Camp Lewis, came In on the train last
evening.
Mrs. F. c. Erz. left this morning
for Portland for visit OF thre.
months with relatives and friends.
She reports her husband. who has
been employed by the Southern Pac-
life Company at Dunsmuir, has been
transferred to klamath Falls and
will commence his duties here in n
short time.
A. NJ. Badger, who has been here
from Oregon City visiting his daush-
ter. Miss Lois Badger. left this morn.
ing for his home. Miss Badger. who
is teaching French and Biology In
the klamath County High School
has been i'll at the White Pelican
Hotel. but is recovering. Mrs. Bad
ger, who came here with her husband
will remain until the young lady Is
further improved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30
AMERICAN apollo"
DISCOVERED IN ARMY

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Jan. SO
The American Apollo" has been dis
covered and his proportions measur'
ed. A committee appointed by by the
National Association OF Merchant
Tailors to seek the perfect man" an
nounced II had found him In the ma
tional army and would analyze him
when the association convenes here.
He Is worthy OF being "a world mod.
el" the committee asserted.
THE idea that physical perfection
among men should be measured by
bulk is all wrong" said the invcsti-
gators. who. after scrutinizing the
best specimens" at various army
cantonments. decided Apollo should
be five feet eight In height. and
weigh l+S pounds. His chest mea-
sure. 3s inches. waist 33l hips
3SE. thigh 2lA and calf lIh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30

this war. No one can realize its mag,
nitude unless he could see II
for himself The Herald, therefore.
urges the hearty cooperation OF
everyone interested, TO the end that
the needed data is made complete.
All of the Information that is need
ed is indicated above. so do
not add to Mrs Watteuburg work
by further inquiry, Send in what
this article calls for, and il it is iu-
complete, she will call on YOU for
such additional information as may
be needed to make her report COM
plete.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80. 1910

A systematic effort is to be made
to compile an accurate history of the
part Oregon has played in the World
war. To that end every bit Of data
that can be collected is being sent to
Salem, where It is indexed. segrega-
ted and filed, so that when all OF the
information the State Historian is
gathering is in hand. II will be pos
sible to publish a complete and COM
prehensive review of all the facts of
the great conflict with which any
soldier from Oregon was identified.
To make this work as complete and
accurate as II is possible for any
human agency to do, IL must become
4 duty for everyone who has any in
formation of interest to place the
same at the disposal of the State His
torian, and to aid in facilitating this
work, county representatives have
been appointed, to whom this in
formation may be submitted The
representative for klamath County
Is Mrs. r. f. Wattenburg, and she
has already devoted much time and
labor to this work.
At the present time she is en-
gagged in compilation of information
as to the number of service flags of
the county, and every church,
lodge. society, factory, business
house or school in the county that
has had service flag is requested to
make a report thereof to Mrs. Wat
tenburg. The information they are
to send her is: The number of blue
stars, gold stars, name of soldier
by each star, his address.
when he enlisted, his company and
whether he saw service oversee.
Mrs. Wattenburg is giving her
time to this work as labor of love.
because she has pride in the record
that klamath County has made in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30
klamath Packing Co.
IDAHO THIEVES
BREAK IN JAIL

RlGBY. Idaho. Jan. 3 .--Prohibi-
tion history recites numerous In
stances OF men getting into Jail for
possessing liquor contrary to the
law, but a reversal was recorded here
recently when some person or per.
sons broke into the county Jail and
stole 80 cases OF liquor. The bev-
eraEe had been seized at different
times and was stored In the Jail
awaiting court orders to destsoy H..
The thief. or thieves. stole all that
was In the Jail. The shegiff recover
ed the loot. however. tracing part OF
II to ReSbure and the remainder TO
Plano.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30
Baseball Joke Raapl,eAss.

She--"Would you leave your home
for me?"
He-'Td leave a baseball game In
the ninth inning with the score tie. :"
Public Ledger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30

Carload of Fordson Tractors Just
received.
30-3t BIEHN GARAGE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30

See Chilcote 4 Smith for nre. life.
accident and health Insurance. 0S8
Main street. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30

OWN A SEWING MACHINE
When a good one costs you only
$1,000. Nice ones SIS to $25. Any
machine guaranteed to please you In
every way.
3O-2t EVANS & BALM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-30
ESTRAY NOTICE

Came to my place. known as the
Eldred place. five miles from Bonan-
"a. about two months ago. one bay
gelding branded III connected. Own
er may claim same by paying the
charges. d. o. BREEDLOVE.
2g-3ts
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27
AUTOMOBILES,

FOR SALE-1919 Chevrolet, 4-90 touring, run little over 5000 miles. In best of condition. with all good
 tires. The l.. x M. garage, 401 West Main St. 10-27-4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

NANFED-A bookkeeper in large manufacturing office. Please state
 your experience and salary wanted. Apply Box No. 3S, Herald. 1O-27-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

Think of the demand there is for fruit for Canning. Sell those grapes, apples, pears, etc., without going to the trouble or expense of canvassing. A little For Sale Advt. in the Herald will bring you all the orders you can handle. Try it.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27
1c a Word
NTED-EEM HELP
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

NANTEID-An experienced stenOgr;l-
 pher and dictaphOne operator by
 local manufacturing concern. Ad- dress Post Office Box 1905, New Britain. 10-2 -tf
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Britain, Conn. At tractiVe, Well-built house; faces east; good lot and small stab ble;
 $3,000; will sell on easy terms to responsible buyer. Address owner, Suite I, 19 Ware street, Cambridge, Mass. 1O-25-27-29
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

There are at least three Classified Advt. readers who are looking for a chance to buy that Auto of yours. Perhaps you want to sell it but can't locate just the right cus- toner. Make your offer through The Herald Classified Column. A sale is practically cer- tain to follow.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on one F. B. Chevrolet se- dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Eric son & Snow Auto Co.,, 287 Elm St. Tel. 1188.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-1 winter top for Dodge touring, also 1 generator for Dodge car. Cohen Motor Co.,, S6 Arch St.
 10-27-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

69 ACRES-EXcellent land, woodland and pasture, good 7-rOom house.
 outbuildings, all in good condition, head cattle, pigs, so chickens, large crop, all farming implements, etc. Price $3,200. Farmers Realty, 721 Main St., Hartford. Open evenings 10-21-1wx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

WANTED-Young girl to assist in taking care of 7 year old child. Part or full time. Il Wallace St.
 10-21-d3X
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-Two-f family house, Har- rison street; 15 rooms, three bath
 rooms; one apartme newly deco rated and ready for occupancy. A. D. Clifford, 61 Colum bia street. Tel. 476. 1O-25-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

NANTtAD-StOne masons for cellar. $. Ranolaggo, 654 West Main. Tel
 1z2l. 10-25-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27
WANTED-MAIE HELP

WANTED-An experienced chauffeur by the hour. Herald, Box D19. 10-27-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27
LOOK ! LOOK !

LOOK LOOK
 BARGAINS IN USED CARS One 1919 Ford Sedan, almost new; one 1917 Mitchell, sev- en passenger, with closed top, bargain if sold this week; one 1916 Chevrolet roadster; one 1915 Packard touring, bargain if sold at once; one 1917 Buick road ster, Al condition; one 1916 Ford touring, a bargain; one 1918 Ford touring. Many others. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, IS Main St, Tel. 21O9. Open evenings till 500 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
ENDORSES SEX EQUALITY
Larger Place in Church Leadership
for Women Recommended in St.
Louis Session.
BE MADE COUNCIL OFFICERS
Southern Prcsbytcrians Take Up
Unity Report simultaneously With
Northern Branch - Cumberland
Body Organizes in Fayetteville.
TBv Associated prc.s.l

ST. LOUIS. May ELECTROMAGNETIC
tions to grant women sex equality in
church affairs. Endorsement of the
interchurch world movement and COM
prchcnsivc plans for five years
church expansion program were laid
before commissioners of the Presbytc-
rian Church in the United States here
today at the second days session OF
the one hundred and thirty-iirst gem
cral assembly.
y larger place in church leadership
for women was recommended in the
new era expansion program presented
that women he given the right TO hold
office in the church council. the board
OF trustees and all committees of the
church.
Full cooperation with the inter
church world movement and support Of
all worthy federated movements TO
promote tho cooperation OF all Profess
iant churches in facing social. religious
and civic problems. also was recon-
mcnded TO the assembly.
Expenditures of s2500o.O00 for in
dividual church budgets. covering
equipment and operation. including
slooO,0oo for increasing pastors sal
aries and sl3.o00.000 for the new era
budget, were reported by the commit :
tee rs part OF the l9l9-laa0 program
total OF 90 per cent Of the Sl3 600 900
expansion fund already has been
raised. the committee report said The
work Of the assembly was begun in
been completed with the election late
yesterday Of the first !ayman modcr-
aior. Or. j. Willis Baer of Pasadena,
Cal '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Commander Booth Explains
Object Home Service Drive
ny EvANGEI.1NE noor,,.

eve are poin s 20 hold to our con-
tract with God and man and press
ON to greater heights OF devotion
and sacrifice service" said Com
mnndcr ENnnEclinc Booth on her re-
cent visit Ia Richmond, relative 10
the home service drive (which Is TO
begin May 10.
And you. Wc hope md prnr, will
help ns with your Kind Thought
and deeds rs we toll stfll further M
tho long Hill In the cause of
humanity.
I've arc going to stick to the sol
dfcr. aud we arc going to make our
free employment bureau fuirIy
bulge with new energy md cf-
hcicncy. We are Eoin x to stick with
the cN-scrSicc men who treated Ms
so nohiy In France. until the end OF
MI time. and VIC nrc going to- stand
rcndy to serve HIS mother nnd his
fnther aud his sister and his brother.
IL he but gives us tho knob anil
opens the door OF opportunity.
Eve nrc going right on preach
Ing the word of God. talking about
the wOndrOus salvation of Jesus
Christ. md urging mon md women
to walk In Ills footsteps md live
more nearly MS lie would have us
live.
"Without regard for creed. race
or color. we arc going on, ever on
the upward trend. inSistin z that the
religion TINT works. on sunday
should. and must, work every other
dry In the week. Aud we ask hut
ono rewnrd-fhc approval of our
Maker mud our fcllowman."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
TENTATIVE PLANS MADE
FOR BIG STATE MEETING
cuisines md Professional Women to
Organize During Inst Week
OF June.

Tentative plans wee made last night
for state meeting Of business and
professional women in Richmond the
last week in June, following the ad-
dress OF Mrs Nina +. Price. organizer
for the South OF the National Fedora
ton "f Business and Professional
Women in the auditorium of the Y,
w G. ~
The federation is 20 he effected at
st. Louis July l4-lS.
Representative business and profess
sional women OF Richmond were rres-
ent at the meeting last night. Called
on Tor an expression OF opniou A
number OF them unhcsitatlnely de-
ciared themselves in favor of a State
and national federation
pr orie Lee aHtcher. OF the Vir-
pres ided at the meeting. and led in
IN" discussion which followed the close
OF Mrs Prices address.
IN ht-hour law for women, health
INSURANCE and civil service reform. de-
clarcd Mrs. Price. We're the three big
tasks which would be tackled by the
RECREATION in its first year.
Thcer are approximately 1000. 600
nusines and professional women in the
United states. she said. who would he
ircprcsented IN tho national meeting in
ST. Louis in July.
Equal opportunities for work and an
cGuai wage for equal work would be
the first obligation Of n national or
EahiZition. the speaker stated and
that the federation would have for
us constant purpose tho promotion and
support of every movement hooking
TO the advancement Of the intcrnsrs
individual and general, of business ana
professional women.