davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
u. S. NURSES RISK
LIVES in BELGRADE
Nine. Crouch Praises the
Bravery of Red Cross
Unit in Balkans.
IL cable % rhe TrIbune ]

London. Dec. 5. Nine. Slavko
Crouch, whose birthplace was Virginia
and whose husband was Charge DAT
flares OF the Servian Legation here
until more important duties called MN
to Nish at the commencement OF the
war. to-day gave graphic description
Of the important part played IN the
Servian Red Cross by the American
hospital unit. Surgeons and nurses
from the United States are the oniy
ones who ventured into Belgrade dur-
irg the Austrian bombardment. Ihey
are still there, and as far as Nine
Crouch is aware are safe, although
all about them soldiers and civilians
have been killed and buildings demoi-
ished by shells from the siege guns
across the Save River. Ii is understood
] representations were made by the
American Embassy at Vienna asking
that the military hospital occupied by
Inc American Red Cross be spared, and
the Austrian General Stan
complied with the request
When the mission from the Ameri-
can Red Cross, comprising three sur
geons and twelve nurses, reported
themselves at Nish ten weeks ago they
were al first assigned 10 the base hos
pital near Nish, but Nine. Crouch re-
marked that they clamored TO be per-
rnitted TO 90 to the front.
81 didn't suggest 1t TO them" she
added. because of the great danger in
volved, but told DR.. Ryan. head Of the
mission, that they must get permission
10 20 TO Belgrade. The conditions there
were simply terrible. There was no
surgeon and very few physicians and
nurses. but the American mission sim
ply laughed when reminded OF the per-
ils Of bombardment, and so on October
8 we landed in the outskirts Of Bel
grade.
81 accompanied the party as sort OF
guide. As NE were proceeding into the
CITY the sMlls began dropping in un-
nIeasant proximity tt our carriages.
When one burst less than two hundred
feet of ] looked anxiously at Miss
chief OF nurses. She smiled
and observed calmly: 1T sounds like
the Fourth Of July ! couldn't begin to
Tell YOU Of the spendid work of those
men and women in our battered capital.
They were altogether magnificent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
INVOLVES KAISER IN
ALLEGED DUPLICITY
Belgian Minister of State
Says War Plans Ex-
listed for Years.
BY c. INMAN BARNARD.

tPars correspondent OF The New York Trbune)
Paris, Dec. paul Hymans, Belgian
Minister of State, publishes to-day in
"L'Opinion" complete detailed state
ment and history, supported by official
correspondence and documentary evil
dence, demonstrating, as he says, as
clearly as Euclid that the violation by
Germany of Belgian neutrality was a
calm, cold calculation, deliberately
worked out by German statecraft years
before the outbreak of the war. NJ.
Hymans's evidence calls forth from the
public irrefutable condemnation of the
duplicity of the German government
and especially of the methods of the
Wilhelm Platz, giving fresh force and
interest TO the recent publications of
the British Blue Book and French yell
low book. The statements made by the
German Emperor expressing earnest
protestations OF friendship for Bel
GUM at the time of the imperial visit
to the exposition at Brussels in 1870
are brought under the limelight. NJ.
Hymans describes the talents OF per-
sonal seduction employed by Kaiser
Wilhelm on that occasion, when he was
so particularly amiable and friendly
toward Mayor Max of Brussels; also
how General Won Emmieh on the occa-
sion of the "joyeuse entree" of the
King and Queen of the Belgians at
Liege had been sent by the Emperor
as a special ambassador to salute the
Belgian sovereigns in the kaisers
name.
This happened in August, 1918. EI-
actly year later the same General Won
Emmich commanded the assault on tie
forts of Liege. NJ. Hymans's plain,
straightforward historical narrative Of
the violation of Belgium's rights as an
independent nation makes as stirring
reading, arousing the same patriotic
feelings. as the most eloquent passages
in Motley's famous history Of the
Dutch republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

that Congress will appropriate for more
than eight submarines and possibly, for
fifteen has been taken into considera-
tion by American builders. There
would be no possibility of legal OBJ
stacle in these contracts.
So far, it is understood, the State De-
partment has found no evidence that
American builders have any submarine
contracts from belligerent powers nor
any orders for other types of naval
cnr 81 rii 81 ior,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Germany Expected the Italian
Army to Cross Switzerland

Paris. Dec. 5.-Proof that a viola
ton of the neutrality of Switzerland
was included in Germany's original
plans has been found, says lie Matin,
in the shape of ordnance survey maps
discovered among the papers on Killed
German officers.
The mans are similar 10 those used
nv Swiss officers, "Le Matin" says, eX-
cept that all the names are in Italian
and infor nation of a special nature
printed on them shows they were in
tended for the use of an Italian army
marching across Switzerland to attack
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
EXPECT SUBMARINE ORDER
american Shipbuilders Believe
congress May Provide for Is.

=, Washington, Dec. 5.-The probability
.Ls' the United States navy will be in
me market next year FOR considerable
lumber Of submarines is lettering
american shipbuilders from seeking
TS'htfaets among belligerent nations.
q. :. Powell, president Of the Fore
aver Shipbuilding Company, told Sec
sslsry Daniels his firm did not intend
= build submarines for any European
power.
Ne are Just now busy" Mr.. Powell
"a building submarines for the
e1iied States navy"
y % understood that the probability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Little Children's
Coats and Hats

Isles 3 to s years.
i'm the wanted materials and colOrs
of the season, will be offered at
these decided price reductions:
Little Children's Coats
at S4.85, $50 6 $50
Little Childrem's Hats
at 75c., Sl.7S 6 2.25
Extensive Price Reductions have
also been effected i'm the remain
in0 assortments of Little Chill
dren's Imported Hats and Bonnets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
%. A1tm1att &Un.

An Extraordinary Sale of
Fur Garments and Smaller FurS
(he Great Fur Sale of the SEASON. will be held on
Tuesday, December Sth,
present unusual opportunity obtain at lar below
their actual values Furs of excellent qualities
and superior finish and workmanship
Women's Fur Garments
Hudson Coats with trimming $780, 1880 10000
Goats, rasng fur $500 $4,000
Wonen's Fur-lined Garments
(heathe lined with finished
with collar of contrasting fur at SS8OO
Imported rnixture desirable model lined with
squirrel finished with collar of contrasting fur at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

ecially-priced Offering
ofWornen's BlaCkSilkHose
strongly reinforced and of decided
ly superior quality; really worth
s1.SO to $500 per pair, at S1.W
% pairs for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
A Special Sale of Aprons

"A SpCAlcii A|0aS vi @APA
will offer an attractive variety
which includes Tea Aprons as well
as Aprons for maids use; made OF
lawns or dotted Swisses; i'm small
and large sizes, with or without
shoulder straps, marked at the ex-
ceptionally low prices of
2Sc., 49,, 5Sc., CSC. 6 85c-
Unusual values will also be offered
i'm BOUDOER CAPS
at 9Sc., 1.35, LOS 6 100
MAIDS CAPS, i'm a diversity OF
styles, will be included i'm this Sale
at special prices.
Department on Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
KING GEORGE BACK
FROM THE FRONT

London. Dec. 5.-King George has
,etnrncd fEom France after ne visited
Ire British forces at me 'front.'; ne
King arrived at Buckingham rance
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MONDAY SALES
A Special Selection of
Women's New, Smart
BlOuSeS

at EXCEPTIONAL prices.
CreDe de Chime Blouses, i'm sand
color and pale pink at S5.7S
French Crepe Blouses, i'm green,
tete de Negro and navy blue,
with overblouse of contrasting
color at S9.75
Also 100 Imported Model Blouses.
originally S21.00 to S45.0O, which
will be reduced, to close out, to
Sf2.7S & 1880 s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Silk Umbrellas

i'm styles for Men and Women, will
be marked at very special prices.
Twilled Silk Umbrellas of superior
quality, with handles finely trim
med with sterling silver, at S4.7S
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, with nov
city handles i'm a number of at
tractive styles at $3.50
Twilled or Taffeta Silk Umbrellas,
with natural wood or mission
finish handles at $500
Also Mems Imported Walking
Sticks, with sterling silver band,
o. CT M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Avery UnusualSale of
Decorative Linens
will be held, affording an opportun=
ity for obtaining superior quality
goods at appealing price conces-
sions.
Table Cloths of Scotch and Flemish
Linen Damask
each S2.25, 5.25 s. sos
Napkins to match
per dozen $3.50 6 $50
Centerpieces trimmed with hand
made French Cluny lace
each $3.50 6 $50
DOylies to match, each zoe. 6 Use.
Madeira Fiand=embroid Lunch
con Sets, comprising one 24=inch
centerpiece, six plate doylies and
six tumbler doylies,
per set S5.25 6 6.75
Madeira EIand-embroidered Tea
Napkins, size 14xl4 inches, ..
per ooZen SSsSU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

r1ONDAY SALES
An Additional Quantity of
Imported Four-panel
Screens
suggesting useful and decorative
holiday gifts, will be offered at the
special prices of
$3.50, @.85 & 700
This offering comprises an unusual
assortment of really desirable
Screens, all i'm charming decorative
effects and some hand=em5roidere
A Number of Upholstery
Squares (24x24 incEhes)
Suitable for Pillow Tops and other
fancy articles, will be placed ON sale
commencing Tomorrow (Monday)
at ESQ.,, 35c., soc. 6 7Sc. each
Upholstery DEPARTMENT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09

Ii seyrn,y.sve miles In esrcnmferenee
and commands the heights Of the val
ley Of the Seine. The inner ring OF
seven detached forts Is thirty-four
miles In circumference. shoald the
German army reach Paris it might
stretch is inyes,:ng lines about the
city IN q circumference OF Zoe miies-
All the small towns lying between
the German and French lines would
b likely to suffer from artillery hrc-
Paris itself could not be bomearded
while tho ring Of forts about II held
out. Tho forts. which are from
three 10 ten miles from the limits OF
the city, would prevent siege guns
from being placed within range OF
the buildings Of the city. II the
French army. or part Of 81. should
be thrown back upon the defenreS OF
Par.s. the ngh,ing would take place
in a rome Of several hundred square
miles about the city. In which many
important suburbs are located Some
OF the important places which lie out
side OF Paris are vincsnnes. Mont.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09

ouen. ciichy. Asnieres. Ssnterre. 81.
Denis. varseiiies. ST. Cloud. Serves.
sceaax. Cholsy and cbarenton- The
population living in what might be-
come the airing rome Is more than
God. Gee. The outer circle OF the
city's triple Tine Of defenses. which
are situated among the hills. are
the most modern Of the forts. They
are built OF steel aud masonry. and
known 10 be equipped with the heav-
les, guns OF the famous French ar
tiliery. although details as 10 their
armament have been closely guarded.
Something OF the magnitude Of the
defenses OF Paris ~ shown by ssti-
mates that only an army Of half .
million men could hore to invest
them and cut them on from the out
side world. The two outer lines are
so placed that each fort has cross
ere over the territory swept directly
By the guns OF adjoining forts. The
result Is TO make attackers face nre
from both TANKS as well as the front
In advancing on any position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09

no opposition for tho republican nom.
ieatlou In the second district. but
will have sun nGht In November,
In tho Nineteenth district William
q. Mckinley. Taft leader and former
Congressman. 10 the sole aspirant for
the republican nomination TO oppose
Congressman Dorchcrs. democrat. In
the November elections
Democratic. republican. progress
sivs and socialist parties all have
In every district IN the
state. This keen competition for
nomination ia alao carried into the
scrap for legislative ofiaces. and for
many Of tho minor places to be nlied
on city and county tickets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09
my RALLY Will
D HELD TONIGHT
.,.,ox rnA,ru MEETING Wilt
- .,,p Ar nsrr,sr cmcmcm.
.,,,x PLANS wit ng MADk
,om corNrs eANrAiaS
icomoan,ss,sai

=, ,ou sfe REALTY In earnest aheu'
...,.. oregon dfs s' shs sofnsnx
,,.,,l,s cone TO Tho ahl"h pssts'
.s,,,. at tho baptist shareh To
.,.., is eslnsh i'ssas ~iii p'"h'
.s,, b. made ter vigorous ea'n'
,s,xa ia the eaunu,
Amens the speakers VIII hs Miss
,.i. Smith, who has been ~efsias
-, cs,itcsnia ary. and Rev Mrs
,,.unsr os Leafs. Ore who easaes
,lsA,y recommended, Hss hss also
-. aslrs ssrsis. In tho ssmp~rs
,.,s ssa, al kihssis,. to~s.
o,ls, msstisgs. ~lth Miss ami'h
IN ssssss. srs "a faiis~s;
RAIN ., The Christian church tsts
~ ssp ~. lot The espFess pSss
-. Of sslis,las tho yeuhs peopis-
An ysass psepie af the churches are
,sp.sisl,y ursse 10 ts psessas,
ss,asaay ~ . y, ~, parade sad
ui,y ., soan hess~ psst All seAo"l
sti,as~s are ssssd 10 participate
Esss,bAay ias,tsa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09

the owner as appears OF record. STU
a,ed in said county and state. and par
,ieuiariy bounded and described u
follows, to-wit;
East half (isl OF the southwest
quarter tA) Of section thirty-fouI
(sa). township thirty-thrse (s3),
range fifteen (is) east Of william
stte meridian.
You are further notified that
said Lexington Realty company haa
paid taxes on said premises for prior
aud subsequent years. with the rate
OF interest on said amounts ~ fol-
lows:
Years tax. 1910: date paid. Aug
ust {. 1919: tax receipt number,
s.o3s; amount. 1851; rate Of inter
est. Is per cent.
Years tar. 1911; date paid. o.
tober IS. 1918: tax receipt number,
rdt col; amount. $si.as: rate OF In
terest. iS per cent.
Years tax. 1919; date paid. Aug
ust Z, 1913; tax receipt number.
seas: amount. sli.ss: rate Of inter-
est. Is per cent.
Years tax, 1918: date paid. March
81, 1914: tax receipt number. 3.7Ss:
amount. sll.ss: rate Of interest. is
per cent.
Said ]. o. Copeland. ~ the owner
of the legal title of the above des-
cribed property as appears Of record,
and each Of the other persons above
named are hereby further notified
that Lexington Realty company will
apply to the circuit court OF the coun-
~ and state Aforesaid for q decree
foreclosing the lien against the prop
erty above described. and mentioned
In said certificate and you are here
by summoned to appear within sixty
days after the first publication ot
this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF said nrst publication. and -
fcnd this action or pay the amount
due a. above shown. together viii
costs and accrued interest. and In easl
OF your failure to do 90. decree via
be rendered forecloslns the lien oi
said taxes and costs against the land
and premises above named.
This summons h publishsd BY or
der Of the Honorable n. L. Benson
Judge Of the circuit court Of the stat<
OF Oregon. for the county Of Klamath
and saiA order was nads and datel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09
Advsr,issasa,.
Advertisement.
Be PRETTY; TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
try GRANDMOThRR's OLD FA.
voRlTE REciyR or sAGE TEA
Ann SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
q. bsings back the natural color and
lustrs TO the hair when faded. streak
I'd or gray; also snds dandru6. iteh-
iug scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 70 ct tAis mixture
was 70 make Il at horne. which u
musay aad troublssene. Nowadays.
By asking at any drug store tor
"wysth's sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" you win ~ . large bottle
Of this famous old reeipe for about
80 eeats.
Dont stay srayi Try iti No one
can possibly tell that you darksnsd
your hair. ~ Il does 4 - naturally
and svsnly. You danpeA . sponge Or
soft brush with 4 an1 draw this
through your hair. taking ons small
strand at : time; ~ morning tAe gray
hair dlsappsars. aA1 AFTER another ap-
plieation or two. yeNr bar beoomss
beautifully dark. thick anl slosay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
TAKE A GtsAss ~ SALTS 10
SIcsss KiDSkys ~ n,.Apoxa
m,vMsR soc

Eating meat s.ssissty sssaissiiy
produces s,dasy ,roabis In soms torn
az other. says q ~sl kas~s ssthoT.
~. because tle usie acid In meat 81.
elites The kidasys shey become over.
~osksis set siussish. clog Up and
ssuse all sofss of d.ssssss. pastieu.
tssty hasksshs aud aa,ssry In the tid.
sey sssicA. rheumatic t~tssss. -.
vsrs headaches. acid siomaeA. COO.
ssipssics. torpid liver. sissp,sasssss.
bladder ssd afiaasy irsitaitcs.
The mcnsas yoas bssk harts or
kisasys sssa's sstias risAs. ov n btsa.
Dor bosAsss roc. get about four
oasses of Jsd naits from any coed
pharmacy. taks tsbIespoeafsi h Q
stass of waiter before bssskfAss Tor Q
fe~ days asa yosr ksdasys viii ltss
sss tiss. TAss fsness ssi,s b made
fsoa the ssid os grapes ssa lsmoe
juice. eoahsssd wtsh iilAta. sal hes
bssa, assA tor sesssstioaa 10 flssh
eiassea hiassys and ssimsisis thso
10 Hofmsi activity. siso 10 asatssi.
leo tho astAs IN The asias ~ u no
,eassr iTrilssss. ihas sadias bladder
tsd aalss essaos injsse aayoas:
uskss q detlxhsfsi sffssvssesat iitAis.
~sser dsiak Which miiiloas of men
aud ~esssa take nos aa1 thea 20
keep the k,dasys and asinary ofsAsa
s,esn. thus avoiding serious tidasy
disease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09
Illinois Primaries Drawing
Attention Of Political World
Roger Sullivan and Lawrence B. Srnger Fight Hard For
Democratic Nomination Senator. "Uncle Joe"
Cannon Il Out Again For Congress

ample. have died for state treasurer.
aud nearly that number for clerk OF
tho saprems court For state super
intendsnt at public instruction. the
only other state executive once To
hs nlls1. each ot the three leading
partiea hAs woman candidate.
The state will not have 10 seek
new timber for tho national house Of
representatives. More present and
former @nsrsasmen are In today's
nshs for nomination than there are
seats 70 al. With tho sgcsption OF
George Y. 0orman OF the Third dis
trict. and Stephen A. Hoxworth OF
tho Fifteenth district. both demo-
Gratis. every present member OF the
Illinois delegation 10 Arriving 10 couas
hack.
In tho Elghtssnth district "uncle
Jos'' Cannon's eiforts 70 vim the ~
publlcan nomination ana eventuAlly
osst Congressman O'IIair. democrat.
fsam bile ssat. was opposed By miner
D. Cooley. alse Of Denver. Who wants
lhs chanos u o'Rair's scalp. 10 the
Fourth DISTRICT II Chicago. James Z.
who rssisnsa his ssat
under are aftsr the Mulhau iuvseti-
cation. d ssskiAg ''vindication" BY
again for the denosrasic
asainst ths Aoek Of am-
bilious stoskyard dsmoesa(ss RAP
yanea \. Mann. Uapue-
iesa 1eer lss1er II the houIse. has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09

wan, tho tosa. are conceded a chance
By tho Sullivan and s,rinser demo-
craas.
The big suffrage vote that played
such nm important part In the sprinx
mun,cipAi and local option elections
will not he felt In any of the import.
ant contests today. Women obtained
half rights In Illinois by isgisia-
tive enactment. but whlle they may
vote for presidential electors and for
municipal oisicers. they have not yet
achieved tho privilege Of voting for
ofacss created under tho state con.
stitution.
The senatorial Asht In the repub-
iican primaries today was n very
tame affair. and senator Lawrence Y.
sherman WAS generally conceded tho
nomination 70 succeed himself over
William y. Mason. former senator.
who has not conducted an active
Raymond Robina. tho
progrssaivs candidats. 10 unopposed.
The progressive interest today lay
lAresly In the democratic primaries
bssauss Of the prevailing opinion that
The nomination of Sullivan VIII
throw the support Of many prosrss-
live democrats TO the bull moose ean-
Aidate II November.
\ whols army Of candidates aFs
the nominations for state;
DongSesolonal aud state lssislativs
bnooa. Twsaty democrats. fer -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09
uai'sd rreas Service

unissd preas Service
oh'cAdo. Sept, s.---Roger q. aui.
"ssns nah, for the democratic ssu.
s'orAi nomiaa.ion ovsrshadowsd ~.
w other element In the statewide
p'mArles when iliinois vossrs went
" mo polls today. Other partica
~. 10 nominate their senatorial
saa'oa'es. congregational nominees
.sa nominees for several state and
,'a''la''vo oriiecs were 10 b. picked.
WI 'he nsht within the democratic
''h" was Of national interest.
sacked by majority os The state
.@sAn'a',ion. and sishtssn Of tho
.seny'eisht prssidsntiai electors
~, 'ss' voted for Woodrow Wilson SUI
"'sn conducted = ssrsnuous spsaklss
..@pa'sn that rsAchsd isto nsarly
s''.y !. county Of the state. IAwssncs
= "'''nser. present congrossman.at.
~.se from Illinois. anl uulilvsn's
49,. ''pa' opponent Tor the nomlna-
- a' mas tho endorssment Of ssers-
.1v Of State nrysn. 0ovsvnor puune.
rs.s as'or LOWS. Mayor Harrlsoa ef
ss'sAso sss and Senator Owens oi OKLA
s.s, VINO spoke asaiasl nulllvan
" IN tho spring. pounito thoaa
~ ~. we former aatioaal (omnlttee-
so~ 'oaay conadently preD>e>e1 ~
~. s.As.'on. ,. Nsithsr - tasy q
ss.. .e Harry Woods. Llsute1Ans 0ovs
a. !. saFrst oxars nos Sam9 Tyov.
''s other tAsse asnsssan Who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09

t"ve~~y 80 Sb&%ssoASb1
ia the District Court Of the UpitsS
States for the District Of Oregon.
To the Creditors Of c. 4. Atkinaou.
Bankrupt.
Notice Ia hereby given that on the
21th day Of August, 1914. the under
signed referee OF the above court 10
bankruptcy ordered that the stock OF
goods. wares and merchandise. n well
as all fixtures belonging to the above
bankrupt. be sold at public auction.
to tho highsss bidder for cash. The
saie to be held on September 18th.
and at . .. m. and aid sale 70 ~ of
the said stock and fixtures In bulk.
A meeting of the creditors b here
BY called to BE- hsid 1t the oizlcs Of the
undersigned referss In klamath YaIis.
Oregon. on the iith day Of ssptsm-
bsr. 1914. q . .. m. at which time
creditors may show cause. II any shsrs
DO. why the said sale shosld not BE-
held ~ ordered. 4
Dstsd 1t klamath Falls. August
~. 1914.
y. c. RurESrc. a.s.r...
2g-fstn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-09

a. u, c--tss~~aet~si ~a~sps.
Ne. i--t'ss C"susesil~..
No. s--vou cosiiless.
>a. s-rost rynsee~Sttl~.
No. t--lsoshte coscsas da Nerd.
>., a-foss ssAins.
>e, u-t,oss de- ,'k.s.
NJ. s-eoss OsAesvstIsss.
Ne R-ross Lt.ss.
Ne, e-Toss tstass~ Ale~an.
Na. i0-foss vslloas~.
Na. ts--toss Ch~si~s.
Na. 1v--tost DO Noasy.
Va. tn---Hass Dr. vl1li~sv.
No. ts-ross ~ CAsmpiGsy.
No. is--foss ~ Sscy.
No. ia-Pass 10 Msiuvtiic.
Na. iS-fass - Setsg tias~s).
Na. is-Foss ~ Rezsy.
Na-is-t'ess De fu1eeaay.
Ma. So-fuss d Noeess.
Nm. at-toss dr JoJtsvtii~.
<a. Y0-vasS de- cSsasvstoa.
No. ss-rost Do Iyvy.
M. 2t--foss d. 1iiecss~.