davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
WHO COZ KRAKUS,
MONTVb rewards?
WilmingtobianS' Part in Ar
rest of MfdererS is Ignored
Up Until This Time
TRAP HE DOUBLE
MbRDERERS HERE

ALTHOUGH Ieix months have elapsed
since PeteI krakus, murderer of the
Rev. Josep zehrows. Of New Britain,
Conn. kiln patrolman Francis X.
Tierney atJsixth and Market streets,
this city. blhing has been heard of
the rewa,h offered by the New
Britain al Connecticut authorities
for the arr kt OF Kralxus and Montvid.
Krakus WI executed at the work
house for he murder, of Patrolman
Tierney. While Montvid was hanged
at Bridgelbrt. Conn, a few weeks
ago for ~ murder of the Polish
priest.
FollowingIthe Staying Of the priest
and his hdhsekeeper, several thou
sand dollark in rewards were offered
for the arrtst of the murderers, and
nothing had been learned from them
until Saturday March 6. when Patrol
man Tierhey received word that
Krakus aud Montvid. who were
strangers here, had offered TO pawn
a valuable watch with Adolph Market
No. 407 Market street.
Markell Pointed the men out to Pa
trolman Tierney at Seventh and Mar
ket streets. and when the officer went &
arrest them the men ran, Kralus late
shooting Patrolmen Tierney, Sharpless
MCDANIEL and James Scott. Patrolmal
Tierney died from his wound. Follow
ing the arrest OF the two men, it wa
learned that they were wanted on tn
charge Of murder by the Connection
authc ies and following the trials her
and IN New Britain, Conn, steps wer
taken by Attorney General Josiah {
Wolcott to make claim for the rewar
for Mr.. Markell Nothing has been hear
Of the matter, however, and it Is no
known here what became of the reward
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
\ #OUSANDS Flock TO
AIR CHILDR MS DAY
::]]TNE RACING ON CARD

tiesb bound the race track Acetylene
lamla are placed twenty feet apart The
ofhc II found them to be satisfactory.
exces b al the turns. and 1t was decided
to " VII powerful searchhghts to IL
lunir&f the turns. This viii enable
the r&srs IN all the nieht races to see
every oItion Of the track clearly.
Th3 aromobilc race which is sci Tor
Frida44SS evenine, promises 10 be the most
thrillhq event ever staged IN this sec
tion. he managers OF the Pair have
takef& ncry precaution to safeguard the
speciH trs and ON the advice of s. j.
Townb bud Jr. their attorney. they have
decide to have guards and police sta
toned al each turn These positions
viii known as danger zones. and no
one NJ bc allowed at these points
Guard Against Danger.
Thl precaution eliminates any pos
sibili of a collision between the
cars nd the spectators due to cars
skiddEls while making the turns at
highl speed In speaking Of these
preca uflons officers of the association
madq u plain that the regulations
woulld be enforced and the visitors
viii pe assigned to safe places to Wit
ness Ithe races before they will start
TheyI desire the cooperation of the
public IN eliminating the possibility
of dhnger
With an attendance of more than
one thousand persons despite the in
| clembnt weather last evening, those
on tie grounds were AMPLY repaid.
Ten Ifree acts are staged each after
non land evening in the oval before
the Judges stand, and those with the
singing Of William Robbins, the man
with, the wonderful tenor voice ac-
complaining the band. entertained all
AS fitting climax to the evening
entertainment was the display OF
fireworks, embracing fifty-four pieces
II required thirty minutes for those
in charge to set them off The pieces
were arranged in the oval and those
who witnessed the display pro.
nounced it the finest display oi
pyrotechnics ever seen here.
This display Will be repeated eacl
night as will the ten big vaudeville
acts which include The Loretta Twins
two women who astound all by tn
acts on triple bars; The Louvains
clever performers on tight wires; tn
Flyins Ernestonion, and the Novikoi
3 Troupe in their aerial act This ac
was lately with the Barnum an
t Bailey Shows Others who performe
! last night we're: Calvert. we'll know
as Americas champion high wire pei
/ former: The Ishakawa Japanes
t Troupe. clever equilibristic perform
ers, and Sato. one Of the world
y greatest impersonators.
d PI " of Music.
l.. sisie lovers who attend the fair du
e ing be afternoons or evenings viii n
be ssiehted ss the management has pI
70 vidsli for an abundance Of music, wi
t, twor bands The First Regiment Bar
y undhr the leadership of Benjamin
RaInsley, with fourteen musician
n, PLAYS each evening, while during the q
L. ternoon the First Infantry Band, of
D. pieces. under J. Norris Robinson, ent'
n tain. In addition to these two music
Of organizations, other uands playing alo
IL Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
Z Urge CkolUd Enjoys
4FeaturAs on First
Might, with Many
fFree A{;ts to Enter
Az
lORSE llND DOG
VOW Tl9MORROW

ha iay is Childfns Day ct the State
CO.. All day 1ng the fair grounds
ST lily swarn a with hundreds
h appy Youngsters. All school
tN rem in the Slate were admitted to-
n through thaWoodlawn gate free
IlA charge. Iong before that gate
T. opened th morning did they
RI to arrive, 1nd by the time the
-. ! keeper VIII ready to turn the
Hzic turnstilef HERE was a long line
Iimpatient bright faced and
! lbpy "l1iddies waiting to be admit
ted. Some camdin family groups, the
older ones holdhg the smaller ones
tightly by the halds. some came alone,
while still otheE arrived with their
Iarents or olde1brothers and sisters.
The first placdthe majority of them
made for as sool as they we're admit
ted was the 'Hdway." There they
had the time bf their lives ex-
periencing all he thrills one en-
counters there.
All of them. however, seemed es-
pecially interested in their own eX.
hibit. and man \ Toys and girls had the
pleasure Of setAg examples of their
work on exhibition.
By noon t. hy several thousand
persons had ililsed through the en-
france turnsiNs These included
adults as werIas children, and il
would not be tnlprising if the attend
ance should Il Ia 10000 by night.
visitors fror hi parts of Delaware
MARYLAND and pennsylvania flockeC
to Wilmingto To-day to attend the
fair. The st were filled witt
visitors. showeE that the Fair is I
magnet attraCshg from every direc
tion. III
This afternoI the horse racing be
gan, the classi today being the spe
cial trot for fIo-year-olds, 2.25 tro
and the 2.25 p1e for the $1,000 Hote
and Cafe sta0y
Tomorrow t j racing classes viii
be the 2.20 nae t214 trot and 2.20 tro
for the Hotel tAPont $1,000 stake.
Added interef will be aroused b
the opening oflthe Horse Show an
the Dog Show Tomorrow afternoon
that are expectt to prove two of tn
biggest exhibitions in the east.
Officials of th{ Pair Association we
delighted with tle attendance last nigh
and what Appeared to be an uncertaini
was declared a siccess from the start.
During the evIuing J. Atwood Weld
president of I'd Fair Association;
Scott Townsend II. r. Wallace, S.
Townsend, Fredb rick Brady. S. d. Tow
send. Jr.. and S. Wilson, officials
the Fair, inspected the lighting faci
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
MISSION sOCIETY MEETING.

An executive meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Wilmington District was held this
at the home Of Mrs. Vaughan
S. Collins, the conference secretary.
AS this was the last executive meet
ing previous TO the annual meeting
of the district to be held on Thursday
and TO the Branch meeting TO be held
here in ST. Pauls Church in October
much important business was trans
acted
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETS.

With large attendance, Delaware
Grange. No. 46, p. of H., held its weekly
meeting at Newport last evening. After
routine business had been transacted
and reports made, an interesting musi-
Gale was given. Reports by the mem
bers and delegates on the meeting held
last Thursday at Hockessin by Pomona
Grange were made, after which a dis
cussion on potato culture took place.
Mrs. F. c. Snyder, of Newport, interest
ed the members with an account of her
trip through the West as the govern
inent representative in home economics
The grange hereafter viii meet every
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
KoNzEWsK MOUNTED.

John Konzewsh was dismissed in
City Court today on a charge OF
breach of the peace preferred by
Frank Levandowski The case grew
out of the trouble at No. GIG Wright
street on Saturday night when Stan
ley Beloski ran amuck with a chisel.
Levandowski was unable to connect
Konzewski with the affair.
The case Of Adam Poulek, charged
with assault and battery on Annie
Abramowitz, was continued until to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
BRITISH SHIP DICTATOR
sunk BY TORPEDO
Rr NJ IInllol prnl.-

Bv The United Press.
LONDON. Sept. The Harrison
liner Dictator. from Liverpool. has been
sunk by German submarine. Her crew
Of 40 was landed today.
The Dictator flew the British flag
and was owned by the Charente
Steamship Company Of which r. and
j. Harrison are managers. She dis
placed 4.116 tons, was built in 1891
and was 365 feet long with 45-foot
beam.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

The dotted section on this map rep
resents the area added to old servia
under the treaty signed at Bukarest
on Aug. TO- 1913. which ended the
conflict among the Balkan powers that
followed their war with Turkey. The
shaded portions show the territory
added TO Montenegro, Greece, Bull
garia and Roumania, all being carved
out of old Turkey. except the slice
added to Roumania. which was ceded
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
CONTRACTOR Says BRIDGE
Will Be BUILT IN Time

The Levy Court at its meeting today
received a letter from James /. Vim
cent. contractor for Third street
bridge. stating that he would be in
this city today to discuss the question
of completing the work within 20
days. Mr.. Vincent expressed his de-
sire to finish the work within the
contract time.
The letter was in answer TO one re-
ceived by Mr.. Vincent from the Levy
Court that he must live up to his con-
tract with the county.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
HESPERIAN ONLY
PASSENGER ship
british REPORT
Deny That Liner Had Ever
Been in the Govern
ment Service
TWO Americans SAVED;
ship WAS TORPEDOED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 7--Ambassador
Page today advised the State Depart
mont that the British tdmpelty re-
flutes a German charge that the Hespef-
ian was a warship.
"rhe Admiralty states Page report
ed. chat the Hosperian was sailing as
an ordinary passenger liner and has
never been IN the government eerviea
since the war began and chat no troops
we're aboard except somc wounded and
inyahdod Canadian soldiers. travelling on
individual tickets, just as other passen'
gers'
Mr. Page said that the Admiralty had
not yet made Announcement as 70
whether the llfSpetm was torpedoed OF
blown up by mine Cansul trost,
Queenstown, sent a report delayed n
transmission, reifeatmg statements BY
Hesporian survivors that the ship was
suhmafined
Under date Of Yesterday, Frost sc
ported that the Hetperiop sank a. h.fA
a M. near whore tofpedQed
He renofted The RESCUE Of two
/ Americans. employed as stewards,
Francis Dunas. 81 Buffalo md Bar
nev Mcmillan. OF Grand Rapids
Bofh were below when the tor
pedo struck. says Frost. Re re-
porfed that the Allan line officials
believe there we're no American pas@
seneers and at the time OF sending
Ilthe belated report estimated the loss
( Of lives attwenty.
.I.4I4. an
i Investigation by its representatives 70
determine whether the Allan liner
Hesperian hit mine or Was fQf-
ncdoed The long Confidential pre-
liminary report from Consul Frost.
Queenstown, said there rs much DOUBT
and that It was not at All conclusive
that torpedo caused the loss.
n was officially announced a. ths
State Department that AnbaaaaQel
PAGE had been asked to make q com
m plete and detailed report on the &C
n tual cause of the Hesperian's destruc
y tion. A high official admitted, how
ever. that an Information was com
o. ing from British sources and With tn
: exception OF the two American stew
\ ards, there we're no American sources
Of Information
/, In his report 10 the State Depart
(, ment today. Consul Frost settled thl
- dispute as 90 whether a AZ inch gui
was mounted on the Hesperian'
stern. He said there was no ques
tion but that she carried this gun. AL
Ian line officials had previously de
e MED that she carried any armament
r The State Department announces
3 that affidavits are being secured
p from survivors and that Ambassador
p Page will report the British Admir-
y alty's conclusion.
q Ambassador Gerard. Berlin. has no
yet been requested 10 inquire of tn
e German Admiralty or foreign ofiic
u concerning the circumstances OF tn
= iiespe-ians sinking.
% Until the reports from Page an
3 other officials are received and IN
exact cause Of the Hesperians los
is definitely fixed. il was oficiall
stated today that no action will b
, taken and no comment made.
lf The presence of Canadian soldier
is returning home wounded. it wa
N stated. does not complicate the cas-
y. and does not give the Hesperian tn
= status of a troop ship.
4, MRS CAMTTFT MITCHELL DEAL
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
BREAKING CHARGE GOES OVER.

Joseph Finley. whom it is alleged
was trapped in the drug store of
Charles II. Scarborough. No. 404 Mar
ket street. Sunday morning, was ar
raigned in City Court today on a
charge Of breaking and entering.
Frank L. Speakman, attorney. said
he had just been retained in the case
and asked for a continuance. Judge
Churchman then continued the case
untl September Is.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

to her by Bulgaria The crux Of
the Balkan problem. so far as IL
concerns the possible participation OF
the now neutral powers as allies Of
the quadruple entente, is whether
Bulgaria shall receive back all or
virtually all of the fragments Of
Macedonia that were given to Greece
and Servia as a result Of the inter
Balkan war The boundaries Of Mace
donia can be only loosely defined but
to the westward it stretches nearly
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
Am az STRAY SHOT.

While riding on a car of the New Cas-
tie and Southern Railway Company yes
terday, johnson Stowell, colored. a
member Of the True Lights of Glory,
having headquarters at the Button
woods, near New Castle, was struck on
the right side of the face and hand by
stray gun shots. The force of the shot
had been spent, however, and Stowell
was not injured.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
bRrrlsn LOsF cRrIsER

BY The United Press.
orpsaosd and sank small british west oi As Hsssid's
ooss on Aurp 10 and 4 believed to have herself been sunk
several days later Admiralty announced THE afternoon
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
BERLIN SAYS PANIC REIeNs IN PETROGRAD,

BY The United Press
BERLIN Via wireless to sayyrne. Sept 7-Beriin news
papers today printed report, state Of panic has seai
me popuaee IN Petrosrad as the result Of false runofs A
Rea has fallen An Athens dispatch to the day
said It was reported the Greek capital that TIE Drssasn
the Petrogrsd police has bsen assassnatsa
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
tEIIA rHE UNpER MAN.

Cflal es Scizwa, Alexander Gula
and Ci aries Ewasko were arraigned
in Cu1 Court today on charge oil
fghtin4 on the street and pleaded
guilty At their request the cases
were cthtinued until tomorrow. Gula
said III could not be guilty as the
others beat me-"
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
TRIrIF SHAVER SAVED FRON hob.

By United Press
BALTIMORE. Nd Sept la dash from the ian st sails
bury m the custody the sheriff and deputies saved FFank
5rano triple murderer ynching This morning clano
now sao 10 jan here Yesterday Lsvn Robinson
Worcester farmer hs wife with whom he vas natu-
ated and Aioazo Redden farmland
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

to the present Albanian frontier and
northward TO the old Sefvia border,
while to the southwark It touches the
Aegean sea. Thus Servia, n she insists
on having part Of her frontier,
after the recession TO Bulgaria. touch
that OF Greece. must be content with
a narrow strip of land between AL
bania and the enlarged Bulgaria or
there viii be a new deal involving
possibly partial division Of Albania
between Servia and Greece.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

MRS. SAMUEL MITCHELL DEAD.
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell. formerly Of
this city. died on Saturday in Ridley
Park, Pa. Mrs. Mitchell was the
daughter OF Mrs. J. n. Kates.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; not much
change In temperature; light
variable Winds.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
TODAY,S rEMPERATuRF.
SUN AND TIDES.
IIonth of Christiana.

PUN AM 4hDHo.
Sun rose .......... 5.32 A. NJ.
Sun sets ..... 6.25 P. NJ.
lIonth Of Christiana.
High watir l0l5 A. NJ. l0.27 p. NJ.
3 ow watkr $50 a. NJ 5.40P. NJ.
I. Reedy lEand, high and low water one
2 our earlis.r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15
MAKE n PERMANENT

lAAAY0R NICHOLAS has just Il
AVA sued . proclamation setting
aside Friday and Saturday for Clean
Up" DAys. On these days We are sup
posed 10 remove every vestise Of rub
basA. etc. from our premises. and
make klamath Falls much nearer the
''city beautiful" ideal.
| But let - not let the work b stop
i ped b. the two days Of effort. Let us
make Il continuous. Let us style Il
the ''opsains battle" Of q ''clsan-up.
lpaint-up. and stay-eleansd-up cam
Ipaign.' one that viii BE- carried on
!sss days . pear.
Let ~ make this Z campaign that
win b lasting In BENEFITS. Let 10 not
allow II to be merely . Hash In the
pan makeshift, hysterical two days
of effort. Let US start . campaign.
continuous and constructive, one for
permanent results.
An opening battle" d necessary to
focus public interest and make . con-
csftsd start. and to give direction ana
impetus to each Of the various phases
OF work undertaken. Interest should
b renewed once or twice . year By
such an Opening battle every spring
and By one In the fall to spread the
ss~>H ~a~Av Nnp -1uHnass ~1nw~m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15
ssElsRs AND SMILES

sNEER never brought better
than . kick to anybody. Jack
Johnson sneered ut those no defeated,
and at others. and the whole world Il
clad that willard licked him.
II Willard has the good sense to
keep smiling. and smiling. and smil-
ing. the whole world. black and
white. viii be glad when he wins 9TH
er victories, and he viii be sorry for
him on that day when some scrapper
lays him low with . whack In the
solar plexns or ; punch to the Jaw.
Napoleon sneered died 1t St.
Heleaa.
ouiek-wittsd France learned that
the Napoleonic stun WAS NO good. and
today. when she Il lighting hard. and
smiling. and being polite, everybody
l-even the Germans -praisss France
Absolutely no good comes from
,the sneer.
Tho curled lip invites . punch in
| the nose.
The naughty. overbearing, bully.
Ing. sneering. conceitsd, supercilioul
man or woman or nation stands to be
taken down peg sooner or later.
Above al. don't sneer at your homo
town. your home county and your
nelghbors. Mail.Tfibune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
TELLS RaEUAArlsM sUYFERERs
10 TAKE SALTS AND GET RID
or URIC ACID

Rheumatism is NO rsspsctor oe
age. sex. color or rank. II not the
most dangerous Of human Affections.
It 10 one Of the most painful. Those
subject TO rheumatism should eat lsss
meat. dress - warmly ~ possible.
avoid any undue exposure. and. above
all. drink lots Of pure water.
Rheumatism ID caused by uric acid
which 10 generated In the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. Il 10 tho
function Of the kidneys TO litter this
acid from the blood and cast Il out
In the urine: the pores Of tho skin
are also means Of freeing the blood
OF this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores arc closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work: they become weak and slug
gish aud fall to eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accumulating and
circulating through the system. even
tuAlly settling In the joints and mus
esess SouosAB UdhoVsss oVsoouos ouu
pain called rheumatism.
At the nrst twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: put tablespoon.
fui In glass OF water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for q
week. This II said to eliminate uric
acid BY stimulating the kidneys 70
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless
and Ia made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithis
and is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject
TO rheumatism. Here you have
pleasant. efferyesccnt lithia-watcr
drink which oyercomes uric acid and
Is beneficial to your kidneys AZ we'll.
Iad veVtiaeMentD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15
Days Doings At The
Big Store

The freight wagon pulled up
this morniug with . lot more
stun, and we had 10 get up and
put II all away. There was about
two hundred and nifty yards Of
congolcum and some rugs In the
lot The congoicum rugs arc q
nice trick 10 put around In tho
kitchen. under the stove and In
the doors whore the carpet geta
wet and all fraxxlcd out. And the
Coneolenm Is n new moor cover.
Ing just coming into use. They
say Il wears N well or better
than linoleum. And Il IL much
cheaper tsoc a 10. yd.) and Il
don't rot out ~ quick ~ limo.
teum. And We got crate Of
dishes. too, tho best American
ware We have ever seen. u II a
very neat pattern. and sells somc-
thing iike this: A vel OF dinner
plates 3l.0o: = vet OF cups and
saucers $l.i0. and no on. till you
get all you want. And another
crate OF dishes. the Austrian
China. II In about the same m
Haviland. The only difference 10
Il Ia made by different people.
set of dinner plates 1886; break
fast plates sass: cups and sau-
GERS $40. ana you can keep ON
buying til you 20 broke. u you
want TO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15
OPEN N0sTRILSy END
4 COLD Or cATARRH
~ . a. hsalse Whsn He'd
- No. - Gtngsd U.

couAt atty! Yosr cold n head Or
cafassh disappsass Your ciosssd nos-
trias VIII opea. ths air passages Of
yoar heaA viii clear and you caa
hseatAs freely. No more ssuRlips.
lhaghing. mnseus disehargs. drynsss
- An1aehs: 10 strussiins for breath
- aiGht
81 saasll bottls a Ely's Cream
Aaln fson youS druggist ~ apply .
ilttls u this frassast aatissptie cream
u yesr naetriia. II Denstratss through
sN0y ais passaSs Of The heaA. sooth-
~ ~ hsalinG ths swollaa Or h.
aanad mucous nsnbraas. swing you
ila1ont rslisf. HesA ea1ls and estarsh
y@oA Ne naGla. Doa't stay stnAsd
~ ~ mlsssabis. Rellee 4 snrs.
(Daid A1vsstieaneatl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15

Michigan Copper Strike Psobcd
United Press Service
CHICAGO. April l5.---Michigan's 3
labor war in the copper mine dis
trict was recounted today to the In
dustrial Relations Commission. Union
leaders and operators Of the copper
mines today told OF the causes. vio-
lence and results Of the strike, at the
closing session Of an eisht-day hear
ing held BY the commission. It has
labor conditions OF the
rtockyards. the Pullman. Illinois Cen
trail and Hartman strikes and the
disputes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15

AMSTERDAM-British soldiers In
termed at Groningen gave such cred
table vaudeville performance for the
benefit OF companions that they were
asked to appear at tho. municipal
theater. Tho debut" was = hit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15
General Wood Teaches War
United Press Service

PRINCETON. N. J.-MAjorGen-
eral Leonard Wood. former chief Of
the army stan. today began = course
OF special instruction lectures In
new optional course to Princeton
University's undergraduates. He and
other high army onicers. detailed By
the War Department. will give week
" lectures on the United States' mill
tary history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15

NEWCASTLE-ON.TYNE - Four
teen thousand Northumberland min
ers are now wearing the British uni.
form. leaving the gold mines to take
care OF themselves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15

scribsd 10 the fund belns raised 70
maintain representative

SOME PEOPLE say that the only
difference between heaven and earth
ID that In The former realm. people
Will be measured BY their good dseds.
not their faults. a. they are here,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-15

lONDON--A British Tommy"
writing from the trenches In France
thanked London newspaper for
sending cigarettes and added:
"The French 'fass' (cigarettes)
are simply awful"