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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1918)
mi MM 55 I VMlii MM'H YANKEES ILL 1 CLOTHED ? COLD ABROAD TOl'KS. (.Correspondence of tho Afsoctstod l'rcsO Mother. Sisters, and avrcethoatts tn America nerd not worry about protection of their sol diers tn Kurope against tho rlpor of coming winter The Quartermasters Corps specialist In France declare to The Associated 1'ress that the boys aro better equipped than the majority of them ever were In civil ian life. Each soldier has I wo pairs of heavy mil clinched and dubbtned shoes which are impervious to water, fle pairs of wool socks, three suits wool underwear, two complete wool uniforms, two wool O. I), flannel shirt?, one short but heavy overcoat trench style, and one pair of wool knit spiral puttees ten feet long. Tho quartermasters Corps estim ates that the average soldier tn cam paign -wears out one pair of trousers every two months and makes provis ion on this basis altho the normal life of n pair of breeches is six months. Every soldier has also an overseas cap that has a folt protector lo pull down over his oars. He Is not allowed to wear the old issue of campaign hat that his folks at homo aro used to seeing. He has wool gloves and one-finger leather mit tens over them and .eich soldier Is provided with at least three blankets and a waterproof slicker or raincoat. In addition to all this, every sol dier on outdoor dutt has a leather waistcoat to wear braeath his over coat This leather waistcoat is now- lj Issued and much admired Apart from what tht men luxe on them and In tholr possession, the Quartermasters Corp In France has In well distributed stocks mailable for Issue- Hrecches and trousers, I. S04.000 pairs: wool roils. 200.000: underdraw or. S. 000.000: under shirts. 5,711.000; wool gloos, 2. 560,000; leather waistcoats or Jerk ins. l.OfiS.000: mittens. 746.000. ntercoatu, 379.500: wool spiral put tee. 1.71S.O0O. field shoes. 1.570,. 000. wool O. O flaunel shirts. 2. 349.000; slickers. 633.000; heavy wool stockings. 7.SI7.000; blankets. 721.900. This after the Quartermast ert Corps In France turned over ti the Mcdlcil Corps In France turned over to the .Medical Corps more than one hundred thousand blankets THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH KA1.LS, OflKGON ! pensos of tho propaganda office l"fcS H.Vri'im.W, llt.TKMIII l j, ,iN nt i'itoi.u;.M. IS M'ltili AT Wlilfit. 'IK expended thru Herman of filial ' I channels, according In the depart HASHINC.TON. Dec. 21 (lornun propJg-nda aimed at the I'nlted Slate and conducted by I'rofoosor Uilnckmann at the Hague still Is at work, the state department was In formed toda In a dlpstch from the Netherlands cipltal Tho report to the department said I'rofeMwr llrlnckmann l being llher nllt supplied with money and that a xlrtous nntl-Amerlcan document I being circulated by the llrlnckmnnn bureau The money to pty the rx- I incut's tttntommtt VIMT.S HHttl MOM'W 1" V Sehniihlo nrrtted last night from l.ewlslon. Montana lor a lll of n month or six weeks with his daughters, Mrs l.cIU ttds and Mr llaiel Powell. naiHmM ! i WWB WMM MM Wmmmh (M ("l 8 Hlaukot numherlng I 30 000 were sent to France by tho Hod Cros emergencies TOKIO. A Japanese fireworks factory recently recelted an order from the French government for a million of what aro called "pyrotech nic flags" which. It Is supposed here, are to bo displayed In celebration of the restoration of peace The French flag Is to measure 66 by SS Inches, and will be sent up by a tube Inches in diameter. OKKGON (WSIMITY MST TODAY. Wounded. (Honttv I'lHlerierntlneil) 1'rlvate llalph Thomas Cooper llond MixslnR In Action. Corporal Guy 11. MardU, McMlnntllle Pvt James V. Shields Sllverton. XKWSI'AI'KU MAN AKIUVKS O K. Wooley Is In tho clly from San Francisco .with his wife, to as tunic charge of the publishing of tlii" I orris Times and Merrill Tiling for George Bradnack. Tho establish ment Is located at 119 North Fourth street. WHKItirS YOl'K lll'TTOXV m a i Christmas Dinner For the benefit of those who do not care about cooking an elaborate dinner at home on Christmas, we are going to serve a special turkey dinner for $1.00. ISIp.- o1iw MENU Fn-.il tVntt IWktnll tVler) en Hrniuhe- CnMiii of tVlor) Soup Itoilrtl I'rt-ili Siituioii, Krk S.iuco (Poiitim- lirUeiint) Koa-tetl StiHTi-d Kliinmlli Tiirke), t.'llilcl (iriit) Cruiilierr) Simre OiihIUiI Sweet I'olnloe- riMtneil IV In I'iim-i KukIMi riuin I'liiMlnu. Hiirtl unit Kino aute . or I'uiiipklii or Ml mo I'le Tea, foltiv or .Milk The Rex Cafe n-u'i: vim ;hi katv M V At f& &W . -. m -tn.-.' V-T l-'" -' ' . ' J 'ypt t ,. ' . '- t "It '- rJ. - ij 'i . "- 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS The Nightmare of Christmas With Christmas only a few days away the thought of it has become a nightmare to the average busy man, as gifts for the family must be purchased, and what shall he get? Place joyous, pulsating mAsic in your home Christmas morning, and you have purchased the best all-around and most sat isfying gift for every member of the family, including yourself. Prices, $18.00 up, on the right terms. Shepherd Piano Depot Next Door to Postoffice OPEN EVENINGS -j t jh - i " if ' it m H When You Think of Christmas S ',&, I , V I I When you think of Christmas you think of gifts tokens of Holiday sentiments -from friends to friends. There are usu ally hosts of gifts to choose from, but what could be more truly expressive than a toilet set of dainty PARISIAN IVORY (I'Mt.ll.lM m 59 ! $ In each piece there is a rich, luxurious ivory-like beauty that tempts the eye there is a usefulness that pleases the sense of thrift, and there is patriotism too the thought of American Made Goods tor' Americans. We have over forty different toilet articles in this beautiful material. Prices range from 35c to $8.50. Complete sets each in hand case, from $10 to $50. R n a H LI M hi . UlVie!W!sMn(Y iai tMATu mi ic norr.nN x-r-. VrVLMrirtlll IrtLW wivi-nun in 7 wwpnr nAnTlrilLAW PCOPUE I) jr..yAVrr I uuy TtLiK onuoiJ EdSilrtSxl aWMllBB3B""'lllllll'""BIIIIIIilinll" m: .mi i. l run .xii:inoiti Mi:i)F0ltl). ! 21 it l " liouticeit by luiiltiurinnn of lltl dis trict that the output of lutuhnr In Juckun county for netyear will lt lncrimd by 3U0 ir cent over uny p'rovliiii year, threo imw Miiwmlltit having been organltvd unci machinery Hi'OinM for tlin work They will lornlitl at tho Junction of tho Hoiilli em IMrlllr and tho I' k K railroads : on tho edge of I lie northern limits of 'the clly. at which point the Aili'Kt' l.iunli'-r i-omp.ui.Vit mill Is now In stalled Fifteen lli-il4lid aitiniollli llrn llnio nu imllirtl Ihim flirap ) AilKUit ll have tit'eii hlppuil l' iiu I'M) n K"l mrrnwl the hl rratii-ii for the lt"l l roi le Hi llio . . , sir u. k. it Hniiti- Minn: ' .Mniiitiur of the Presliymrinii Sun duy nrliiiot mi- gel their pupem at tlm church HiuuUy mornliir. heiween 9 .10 mill lo to a in Children nr ri'iiipsti-d to lirllig tholr ortortngi ' If in iloiil.l itluit to glte, cite Mm, a im-ri linnill-x' ( rrlllli nil- ill lu r. t it. i. it. sunn: i I lirltmn lliililili- ItiMika, lli-mril .Mlnini- nml nil klnil of 'litur 1'iniii- l.-tl Nr.illr-.nl .Shi-plieiili. SU 21 viu:iti:s vtiin niTMiv: .llrrrliiimliir rrrllflmlr llirl for an) iiiiKiiint or mi) urtlrli' nl 10-51 It. K. K. STOIti: Si-ml )oiir iiuill nrilir in It. It. It. Storo fur ( 'lirllniii uihmU or mi). tliliiu In Inllilnt: mill ronlti-,ir. 'I lie) uii.iriiilco nl lfm (Inn nml m) nil puMnKc miii'tpri" ilnii(i'. Olf hOMHll Intiirliilil) l ii ,,r" lienril In niii'rl"ii- I'l")' all Iti-ronli llillir .sllCI'lliniDs i- ilo.ir I'lKliilllie I NeTici: 'io tiii: rtiii.if Wo uisli In iinuiiiiuri' thiil the prli'i' of III cunts per In. if fur hrellil now In' Iiik nilvcrllscil liy imii of tlm Imul KroriirH uf IIiIh rlly iIoi-h not inuii that tho ulioli-nali- prli'n M.ii Im'iiii ro ilticcil All liri'.ul Hold at III" I lorvl IlakliiK Co Ik hoIiI lit a HlniU-lil rati of I'J'v ci'IUk lo riilall ritiilillili liiuntH 21-11 lli:it'l IIAKI.NfJ I ( TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY s I'OIt HKNT - Thrmi-nmiii inoilitru Iioiihii partly fiirnlNlKMl, lucluillui; hath unit lollut Kuiiilrii nl K13 Lincoln Mniul. 2l-lt I'Oll HALK--ClirlliiuiH Iroi-M I'ny ton HroH, I'hoiio 112U -'l-'.'t WANTKI) IIIkIi hcIiihiI Klrl wiiiiIm plant tn work fur Imiiril anil kii to Bohool. , Wrlln dux 07, Worilnn, Orn. 21-31 KOJl HAM-: 1,700 arnm of Irrlniililo lunil In Hiiiiill irnnlH; InloriHt Umn than fiidornl furm Iohmm; pay out In 20 yi'iirK nl H pur cniil nf Urn prlu rlpal liitch ycur. Imiulro nf KninclH .1 llowno, lloiintin, Orn. 21-Ot HTIIAVKD Thrun milch imiwh, ono llKht 'hrlmllu. ono liliii-k. hiitli dii hornril; hninduil llonth T and !' with Ml rmiiiccti il on loft hip; crop off rlKlit oar, luilf uiuliir crop niiil h I II In luft; onn tvhlto with lilitrk NpotH, tin hoi nod, liriiudoil K with Jit connected on luft hip; crop off rlh'ht our, Hilt In left Alim onn rod Diirlmm ruui;o row mill dn'u roil 2-ycar-olil Htuor with wliltii fui'u; liolli bruuili'd I'' with ,111 coiiimctni! on loft hlji, crop off rlr.lit our und hiH In luft. AUo I linvii at my runch und huvu foil for two win to rH ono youiiK rod cow lirandcil U on loft rlliu. Frunclu J llownn, Ho nunzu. 21-at I "Y A N K S" I 'sMmrm BBx I Wu welcome you Imdi. Ordor your civiliwi suit from tlie D. & M. We tailor them to your measure for less than "Ready Mades." Get tho habit. It you haven't worn a hand-made hat, made by us, you will before long. D. & M. Cleaning Co. I'llOIIU 11(1 noo Mni" "'
