davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

fnelr troops from the west to
eastern Prussia. The dispatch
related that all ordinary trans
portation on railroads in Ger
many had been suspended for
the time being because of the
urgency of the demands.
Although it has been admitted
the French and British troops
have been forced back since
Thursday, it is now declared
that the allies line of defense on
the Belgian French frontier now
rests on strongly entrenched
positions where they can stand
Hike a stone wall against the
German advance into the heart
of France.
London, Aug. 1S.-It is san
nounced that the British fleet
has sunk two German cruisers
land two German torpedo boat
Idestroyers off Heligoland. A
fthird German cruiser was set
lafire and was left sinking.
p No British ships were lost in
the battle, it was added and the
british loss of life was not
heavy.
In addition to the two torpedo
boat destroyers and three cruisers
many others of the German tor
pedo boat destroyers were
damaged.
Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty
commanded the British forces
and with strong array of tor
fpedo boat destroyers, battle
fcrulsers and light cruisers and
submarines attacked the Ger
mans in Heligoland early this
morning. The protected cruiser
Malnz was sent to the bottom in
an engagement with the light
cruiser squadron while the battle
ISouadron sank another cruiser of
EQeln class. In the general
ignlng two Of the German
Fdestroyers were riddled and sunk
while many others were badly
damaged.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
Fast Train Hits Dog

An incident which attracted
some interest il town last Satur-
day was a headon collision be-
tween the southbcund mail train,
No. 5, and a yellow dog.
The train which is due to pass
this place about 1920, was some
thing like half an hour late and
was running like the tail of a
mill. A yellow dog seeing the
train approach tried to beat it to
the crossing at the passenger
station. The dog miscalcuIated
the speed of the train and both
arrived at the crossing at the
same instant. The dog was
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

caught up by the cow catcher
and hurled like football many
yards from the track.
Immediately afterwards a
goodslzed crowd of people re.
paired to the scene of carnage to
view the mangled remains of the
unfortunate canine, but the
crowd had hardly assembled
when the dog arose, barking and
growing and took to his heels
Also several persons, who dislike
close proximity with things
supernatural, departed in great
haste. The dog was a stranger
IN town and was apparently
uninjured by the experience.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
through East Prussia.

through East Prussia.
An Athens despatch gives as a
seml.offiCial statement, news
from "a trustworthy source in
Constantinople" that German
officers and sailors have passed
through Bulgaria on their way to
Constantinople. There has
been some question as to the al
titude Turkey intends to assume
IN the present war, some prevl-
Gus reports declaring Turkey
had a strong leaning toward
Germany.
London, Aug, %, LILO p. m.-
The French and British are gath
ering every man and gun avail
able in northwestern France in
an attempt to stop the German
advance on the road TO Paris.
How far the Allies have sue
ceeded in getting across the Ger
man path is not disclosed, for
the outside world is ignorant to-
night of what is happe ming on
the battlefield.
There is considerable uneasi-
ness over the attitude of Turkey.
Athens tonight repeated the
report that German naval Off
GERS and sailors are on the way
to Constantinople.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
The Vote for State Officers

The executive committee met
IN Columbia yesterday to declare
the results of the primary. The
vote as reported up to Monday
was as follows;
For the Senate: E. D. Smith
72,256, G. L. Blease 55,9O6, Id.
Jennings 2,401, w. P. Pollock
1926.
For Governor: Richards 26,-
744, Manning 25,36o, Cooper
25,O24, Clinkscales 17,O57, Irby
1880, M. L. Smith 1924, G.. A.
Smith 5,744, Simms $500,
Browning l,517, Duncan S32,
Mullally 676.
For lieutenant governor:
Bethea 50,56O, Kelley 46,152,
Hunter 2O,645, Hamer 14,552.
Bethea and Kelly enter the sec
ond race.
For comptroller general: A.
w. Jones 1881, Summerset 46,
1913.
For adjutant general: Moore
SO,551, Willis 51,61S.
For attorney general: Peoples
6S,O94, Brice 62,423.
For railroad commissioner:
Shealy 32,305, Fortner 2S,141,
Cansler 1874, Wharton 2O,SO4
Witherspoon 1854, Fairly IO,-
S64. Shealy and Fortner will
enter the second race.
In the race for congressman
IN the fifth district Finley has
about 1919, Stevenson 1888.
John G. Richards and Rich
ard Manning are in the second
race for governor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
The Correct Time.
Montreal Standard,

Montreal Standard.
Professor Turner had been
spending the Christmas vacation
in Egypt to supervise the erec-
tlon OF a telescope at Helouan.
,Ganta Lvors who was in
cnarge OF the lnStfaln...., -S.iid
that he had found that at noon
every day a gun was fired, and
was anxious to know how the
system worked. Accordingly
he interviewed the gunner and
asked how he knew when he
gave the signal.
"Oh, | look at my WATCH" said
the official.
And how do you correct
your watch?" asked the captain.
Il take it to the maker in
Cairo, and he tells me the error"
Forthwith Captain Lyons in
terviewed the matchmaker, and
asked him how he checked the
error On the watch.
Il get the correct time from the
gun," said the simple craftsman,
and thus the time was told in
Egypt.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
above. or hom the Unitd <
Civil Service Commission
Washington. DC

Applications should be proper
ly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington. AS
examination papers are shipped
direct from the places of exami-
nation. it is necessary that appli-
cations be received in ample
time to arrange for the exami-
nation desired at the place indi-
Gated by the applicant. The
Commission will therefore ar
range to examine any applicant
whose application is received in
time to permit the shipment of
the necessary papers.
An eligible register for the
position of rural letter carrier for
each county will be maintained.
a person must be examined for
the county in which the post
office that supplies his home is
situated. AS a result of such
examination he may become
eligible to appointment as rural
carrier at any post office in such
county. A rural letter carrier
after one years satisfactory ser
vice may be transferred to the
position of clerk or carrier in a
first or second class post office,
to the position of railway mail
clerk, or to other positions in
the classified service, subject to
such examination as may be
required by The civil-service
rules. John A. McIlhenny,
President.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
Crushed To Death BY Rock.

Crushed To Death BY Rock.
Mr.. Brice Howie. son ofGapt.
w. L. Howie of Monroe, was
killed in coal mine near Dante,
Va, last Tuesday afternoon.
The remains reached Monroe at
S:2O last night and were carried
directly to the cemetery and
inferred.
The death of the young man
was marred by distressing de-
tails. The news came in a tele-
gram late Tuesday evening. No
details were given and the family
were in ignorance as to the
manner of death till last night on
the arrival Of the body. Messrs.
Sam and John Howie, brothers
OF the decsed, left Tuesday night
tor the scene of death. They
got only as far as johnson City,
where they met the remains and
saw persons who gave them the
distressing information.
The deceased had been work
ing in the coal mine for four
years. On the afternoon of his
death he was on the eve of COM
ing out of the mine, where he
was employed in running some
kind of machinery. He was to
have come up with the next
shift at four o'clock. A huge
rock, estimated to be ten feet
log, seven feet wide and two feet
thick, fell upon him like a dead
fall. His body was crushed its
full length, and he probably
never knew what hit him. The
location of the mine is inaccess-
able, and hence the delay in get
ting the body home. The casket
was not opened.
On arrival of the train the
remains were met by a large
number of friends, and the
family in closed carriages on
account of the rain then, falling.
i nDsssinaunEeat quietly
in the darkness to the cemetery
where DR.. Weaver held a short
but impressive service.
mir. Howie was the second son
OF his parents, and was 33 years
of age. Another touching fact
in connection with the sad event
is that he was planning to come
home at once. His mother re-
ceived letter from him the very
day of his death telling her that
he would be home in a few days.
He had been sick and last week
his brothers Hoyte and Robert
went to see him. His mother
would have gone but was pre-
vented by the condition of her
arm which was recently broken.
His brothers came home Sunday
and reported that he would
come in few days to spend
some time.
The shock of his death was a
terrible blow to his family, who
have the sympathy of hundreds
OF friends in the sad hour of
their affliction:: The strain of
waiting for news and for the ar.
rival of the body was an added
burden upon them.
The deceased was a young
man OF excellent traits and pop
ular among his comrades. He
is survived by his parents and
tour brothers and three sisters.
tie had not been in good health
Tor some time and they were sol.
lcltous about him before the
news of his terrible death came
Monroe Journal
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
Rural Carriers Examination

An examination will be held
at Chesterfield on Saturday.
September 26th for the appoint
ment of a rural carrier on the
new route to be established
from Pageland on October 1st.
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces an
open competitive examination
on the date and at the examina-
non place named above, as a
result of which it is expected to
make certification to fill the va
cancy In the position of rural
carrier at the place named
above and other vacancies as
they may occur on rural routes
at post offices in the above nam
ed county, unless it is found to
be in the interest of the service
to fill any vacancy by reinstate.
ment, transfer, or promotion.
The compensation of a rural
carrier is based upon the lenght
OF the route and ranges from
1884 to 81, 200 per year.
Age, 1S to 55 on the date of
the examination. The maxi
mum age is waived in cases of
persons honorably discharged
from the United States military
or naval service.
An applicant must have his
actual domicile in the TERRITORY
supplied by a post office in
the county for which the exami-
nation is announced.
The examination is open to
all male citizens of the United
States who can comply with the
requirements.
Application Form 1341. and
full information concerning the
requirements of the examination.
can be secured from the secre-
tary of the local examining
board or the postmaster at any
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02
III. N. ASKINS
CANDIDATE FOR


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
MR. Askns from Darlington that time he
has been actively identified
d by the handsome given him Old Store township which b
has resided he the In leahn cs,
dates received the following
ASknS per cent of the total vote of Old Store township
l." T. Wanamaker69 CheraW
WI. VdOm S9 Chesterfield
). I. RIVERS AZ Mt CrOghan
he above made
cahons the second
evidence OF the standing Mr. As among people
Mr. Askn raised the while business been
actively engaged farming the He has
business and will good representatives
he will appreciate your in the second primary
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-09-02

realizing the perilous situation
of their army on the east front
because of the steady Russian
aggression, were Transporting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

LONDON. sept - ,hs mail to
New York. II sou want to strik"
terror ~ the heart ef an Austrian or
u.rman these days, say 'cossaek "
Th. very word -eems ,a hoid a horror
Tor ,ho kaisrr's mca aud also for
rrans iosst's troop.
R.sa.mb.rins their exploits AGAINST
Napotsca aud their sild warfare dur
Ing the revolt ef Hungary. Aas,rsans
aud Germans shuddrr ~h~a they
think OF the coasaeks Invading their
eouatries The cossaek's cruelty dur
Ing tho Russian t.yaintiou ID ~eii
kaowI. aud their operations Ia csiaA
In 1899 sero sFitieisrd not eaiy BY all
tho world oatsid. VI Russia. but BY
the russian thrms~tyV~,
In the Raazo-J apane.s saf the Cos.
sacks did not live up se their f.pasa.
tions. Tho reason Mas clear ~seu9h.
as they ~ere maTaadsrs by origin
Their reason for bella. In warfare is
TO enrich themselves BY u.
The cosSaek'a social tsosltlea 10
Russia makes them 81. Originally the
cos~arka w-re formed from bandits
TO pro.~e, the frontl~ss during wars
With Turkey and roiand. And later
when Russia started her ioas march
toward the East and lined up With the
Mohamctan RACES In Central Asia. a
coasaek ''voiska" ~aa formed. aiso
close To tho ne~ Asia,ie frontier of
III. Russian empirc.
Tho co~sAeks cost Russia nothing.
Thc .mpire endowed them ~i,h sp~.
riat privileges. for which tn rcsarn. at
= certain age ssd under af-v.s. con.
difsons. they have ,o give military s~r.
vice. The total cossack population
nov is abou, s.ose.o .oee. OF ~hich
'ee.nbo afo women TIL. csssaeks
own about lac. .soo. 600 acres ~ land
Military zcrsiec Il obligatory tor all
men for ,--s.y Ts=ss. beginning al
tn. age of Is, Practically this Co.'S
sack youth starts hI@ military career
at IL. when he Joins an organization
similar To the Hoy seouts.
Active service the cossaek aaes for
three Years In the preliminary disl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
WHAT HAS JUDGE
WORDEN DONE7

M Ow tAat Juaes worasa - psb-
IN licly announced Ais dssssniaa-
tioa to make campaign fce re-sasc-
ton. II might - weal 70 review his
IacconplisAnsnts during ths past four
years Of the same adniaissratioa.
The people Of klamath county do
not nssd anu promises froa . nA.
Who has had four ysars' time In which
! to demonstrate not oaly what he can
Ido. but what he VIII do.
The arst thing that is Impressed on
1.-THE man Who has to dig down into
his pockets to pay his share Of ths sx-
penditures Incurred By the county
court. 10 this fact:
Out Of thirty-fosr counties in the
state OF Orsgon. there are oaly eight
COUNTIES Which cannot boast Of being
out OF debt and having . good surplus
In the treasury. and OF these Klam-
ath county Is far in the rear with the
greatest Indebtedness.
The state oa,cial report for June 80
shows that klamath county. 1t that
time. had . total indsbtedness above
all monsys In the several funds. Of
tAls.l4s.7l. The outstanding war
rants % which intsrsss was aceruiag
amounted to over e4s3.oOo.
The Indebtedness Of ave Of the
eight counties was oaly In amounts Of
. ssv thosaands. vhiIs the dsieit Of
Jackson county. which is the next
largest below Klamath. is covered By ;
. bond issue. which vss voted BY the
people.
Many thrifty business has gone
bankrupt through paying interest on |
mortgages. Jet the people Of klamath |
county are annually iitsrally throwing !
away e3s.s3e In interest on this In |
dsbtedness for which they arc rscsiv- |
Ing no returns. Judging from the
past four years the natural conclu-
lion h that eontinnation Of the pres
sat administration would mean . con-
tinual increase In this waste Of
monsy.
This moro than $685. Of the tax
payers' money that b being thrown
kray would built suits . little stretch
of road through the isvsi sections Of
lhe farming districts Of the county.
What DO you think about II. Mr.
Taxpayer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

h'm :" = h"ssi in Nossas n
p"''s'"a shs ~ss in ,bS "a, a, !,
"sss'saa sesasamss,. nat s.aA.,.
a.hsms sha'i, WaSssd us, a, -
.vsasa sham.
An iasid~at hnmnsas, a..
srssr's significant. ,s.r,aFna !. :,
es'sasian ~ The aaissgs ,i.i, !.
i@'efssafs before ,bs rrassa.,,...,..
s'''aaes Several Cassasa ,s,a,. -.
afasn 40 fas lnspsstioH b. ,ss -.
A he ssssaa lh.m be "a. .,,,.....
hf h~aussfai sspta safrisa :, ~
ssea saie-s MAJ sns i,s. \.
aaitsa = ks.~ sha, "a. ,.a,s. !.
tbs tussasks sso etspllcnt ,....
beds loasa %
Yes, taar mals.tt ssys..s a.
"'nsss y, b tstb nIi "a.
III" kaisrs ,ess ghs a4psa ass s..,
tbs engraving ubsa u fass en-. .
smhe v" returned 'Nr ssnSs rks
engraving was
dad sass sns sbpos,aais, "a -
sas asts~ Ia afiss fsps n. aor,,-
srh- srf-e u sh- ,atr' ~ sslsa NJ.
lin "a insa.-.s
= hop- fom slll be a9ss~si.,
siia the kais~s. abd faii, asssas,h.
the assis. at ysas ahgpstps
Tho asssss ls sas ., sAs ssss Il
oae of The ,FSoes in Rssias ssu
iias
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
EIGHT YEARS STOMACH TROUBLE
RELIEVED BY Ak01 N FEW Weeks
stJ' ias.N> 80 si'st ..lrsbn
M>r az n,'rv. PRAISES sEw
DISCOVERY

After suffering fos pghs years
from stomach .Foabls g1ss, sesea IN
Arizona. sep i.osaa. connected ~ah
the Aperulator mlas. asca Akas aud
is nos frve from his ,roublo. Mr.,
Logan. ~ho resides al toI Mossonia
avena~. Hu.tc. Tells ~ his .sf~sicnre
~i'h Akos In the following letter
The Akos treatment va. recon-
m"ndcd 10 me BY William Dixon af
Tho Leonard mIar. who had been rrs
'Irsed Of rheumatism by usinG N.
remedy. =" siosias were his ae.
counts Of tho good Akos had done
him that ! was persuaded Ia sive u q
ttia! for my stomach tfaubic. whiei,
had b".n hoth~rinx me TOR ~ish,
Years Gas, sournssa. pains aud iadi.
EeHtion combined to make life mlser.
able Tor mo For some years I would
somli after eating breakfast. 40 weak
was my stomach. Tho arst two az
fhrec weeks Of tb~ Akoa treatment
caused the distresaiag symptoms "a
disappear. and could hold my meals
down. In Ave weeks I can say that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
History Of the Cossack, the
Delnoniac Russ Cavalryman
Bare Mention of these Semi.Barbarous Fighters Stl.
Terror in the Hearts of Many in Europe
~ y, ". stNt,k
TINTED i'ryss stan castespaaa.ne-i


slon. The neat ,s~l,e years hs !. ~,
s,,ls. service. and the ias. ave ,.as.
no IL on The reserve Hat EVER cns,
saek is houna 10 provide hIs esa usi-
form. equipment aud hats~, the sns'
stnm-as furnishing tb. arms
Every c,sssask traor On active scr,
vice Is divided iaso three equal parts,
sssardias la age sud the thlrd only In
real service. while tao esh1ss star al
hons The, are hsaad la @sreh aas
jas, an aoas as ,he order 10 sisrs.
hosvver.
oah. reeratiy sh.fs ~as termed sa
fraaskaspia shrrs troops ~ hsif.ssia
These arc aa~ heths
.mploy-a tn The iasasicn u Austria
Ta-s ate tho sfsatiea of the fameas
aosaian ssa~rAi. shab~isn. saiisa the
Waite t,cn-sai" Ills hatred et der
mAay ~as so Esvas thu, hismsrA
teAfN1 htm Aft" law y fFt - NpNt Nv
SERIOUS atfestioa 90 him.
One y.sr before sissaad@f ~ was
Ia 1910. skahrisr at,
tempted to pss shfoush his etas ~
stest~ moas these half
Wild mSa. Ne wesi hes The ,rssssis
par, they ~oaId riay IN an Iavsssaa
at usFmass AirsaaaSg a.. he~ssss,
objected In Tho plan aaa n fcii
shsoaxh
Alexander M snsmssi IN alliance
~ith France. and Il iooks5 as though
p,ap ,nishl ts adopted u,
bad attracted sssrhuea in hixh aiplos
ma,ls etrsi~s Hos asaas shls time a
Ynans ,lefmaa astfvs ahsm Fhase.
lea ~as ,sasias sts.s t,aa TO. ps.isaa~~i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

can't kick. nor say such conduct
makes him sick.
For hs.
You sse.
80 II pears 10 mel
II ciassed with only the chinee.
Whose right to ballot We can't see.
THE FUNNIEST thing about the
foregoing Ii that We get paid for II.
WHAT IS the effect Of the war up-
on America? Increased interest In
nswspaDsr bulletin boards. for one
thing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

Captain Thomas J. Smith Of Cham
paign. H., has made gift Of 7ss
acres Of the best farm lands In Cham
psign county. valued IT 100000. to
the University Of Illinois. The pus-
pose Of the SIT 10 70 erect building
upon The campus Of The university TO
hosss the musie departments OF the
institutton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
HELP WANTED

WOMEN He'll guaranteed hosiery Ia
frienda. neighbors and genera,
wearer. 10 per cent pfonta; make
uo daily; axpsriones unnecessary.
International Mills. West Phiiadsi.
pn'A' rs' G-i0ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

wbea baby sarsfs si,h ssrsns y
soms ishsse sAia tsassis, sss tssss.
oistlasas A little af Il sse. . ,sss
sss and u h safe 90, saiissss vsAt
eee,s q eos al all aras stns.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

For any itching SKIN trouble. piIss.
eczema. salt Thsun. hives. Itch. seaid
head. herpes. scabiss. Doas's Oint-
msnt 10 highly recommended. soc Q
boz st al stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

FOR RENT--'rnbIie garage on VII.
low near Sixth. Has TAO living
rooms H. q. ArKrave.. owner, iias
Main Street, IA n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
Herald 5 Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

OFFICE Choice suite. In
the Odd Fellows and Willis build.
inxs: best loesiica 10 ihs city. -
w. o. Smith. Herald once so-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

FOX kENT~" House aud barn: al.o
tent house. Bee hob Alexander.
l2-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC STENOORAPHER. NOTARY
-i'exai papers. letter writing aud
copying. q. II. Ashley. i2s Sixth st
phone 81. s.1Gim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

HORSES wantsd--A carload OF car.
r'ssss. busgiss and harness win sr.
rive IN Q few days; viii trade for
horses. tor particulars enquire n
me s'dwsy stables Is.sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

NICELY FURNISHED steam heated
hooms at the ciairmont. s-2s.im.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
Scattered Silt.


Judge Wosdsa's oGIeial nswspaper
says that The Judge would b giad TO
BE- relieved Of the Job. II he could
"honorabiy" give II sp. why let .
mere technicaIity interfere with .
good intsntion. The people win over
look the Honorable" part. snd feel
relieved. ~ well ~ the Judgs.
BUy-A-BALE Of cotton. buy-s-box
Iof applss-why mot pay-a-ysar's sub
|seriptioa?
WHAT 10 the geological survsy?"
somsops asks. A highbrow sxprss-
SION for the stony stare"
WE'LL BE GLAD TO print any no
tics Of meeting Of the klamath
County Scsoic Advsrtising organise
tion. Doa't delay this great work.
AMT IT THE TRUTH?
Brsathss thsss . man with soui
20 dsad who never to himself hath
SAID: Il rsgistsred. Nov I can vote,
and through the ballot boz IN smots
the crowd that's made our state the
goak.'
II sueh there b. lets mark him
veil. - aIi ~ univsrss can tsli that
IN his duties hs b lax. that hs doa't
car hov hiGA ths tax--nor hov mach
miseey 4 vpuans.
shouh thlso 70 vTosg ttis nas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

Secretary RednsId Informed the
senate that the time WAS not oppor-
tune for . general trads campaign In
South America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR ExCHANOE--Oood
motor boat. equipped. ". q. Ar.
graves. owner. 1875 Main st. istfI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

This b . Belgian family. or what ID
left Of II after the father and othsr
male relatives had given their lives
for their country. The photograph
shows . widow and her four children
at the mercy Of the German soldiers.
Like Thousands Of others throughout
the little kingdom, they have hung .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

home run and other long hits In tho
number. coanolly was batting ais
up to Saturday. October J. AZ tina,
date Mack had two men. Collins and
McInnis. batting higher. the former
At .sss and the latter Al .ssi. The
Boston outneIdcr has been the only
man ON hts club to bat better than
500 this season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13
FOR EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE Piys-room mod.
ern house close In, Also good ya.
cant corner near city hall. ". u,
Arxraves, owner. 1i25 Main NJ. I3tS