davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
DON I BELIEVE II SAYS C0UN I.
 V0N bERNSTORFF
German Ambassador Makes Only This Com m en t When Shown Dispatches Telling of the Captain von Papen Incident
TReplbIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-When Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador was shown London dis patches tonight telling of the corre- spOndences and the accounts taken from Captain von Papen, the former German military attache here, his comment was:
 T don't believe it.''
 Further than that the ambassador declined to be quoted for publication. He did make it plain, however that he doubted that any documents of an in- eliminating nature had been taken from. Captain von Papen, although he advanced no theory of how the core spondence and accounts Described in the London dispatches had been con- nected with him.
 The impression which was conveyed to questioners by officials in German diplomatic circles was that they thought it possible that Captain von Papen had been connected with the published documents by British agents. Their argument was that it was in | creditable that von Papen, knowing that his ship would be taken into l British port to be searched, would have l carried any correspondence of such a nature if he possessed it.
 They recalled that when the British officials at Falmouth searched von to American Amba ssadOr Page in Lon don. Tonight the German officials de- clared that had the captain carried the papers described they thought it un- likely that he would have called fur ther attention to them by protesting to an American official. His protest at the time was forwarded to Count von lBernstorff here, who sent it to the state department There was no ac- tion. and it was said that the safe con- duct which the allied governments had given Captain von Papen merely guar anteed his passage home to Germany safe from seizure as a prisoner of war and did not affect his baggage or papers.
 At the embassy tonight it was said
 that the ambassador from time to time
 had paid much money to Captain vor 1 Papen in the way of salary and for the expenses of such work as he was ex- pected to conduct as q military at tache. The embassy. it was said. ha6
 no knowledge of his private bank ac- count or of how he disbursed thf
 money.
 Embassy officials specifically dis
 claimed any knowledge of the reported payment of s7G0 to Werner Horn. con
 nected with the attempted destruction
 of a Canadian Pacific bridge. The! pointed out that all German officials il
 this country had repeatedly disclaimet
 any connection with the man and de
 (COntinued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
NO ROW IN
 CLARK CASE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-RemovaI of Albert Clark. a private in the United States army, from the Amer ican steamer Santa Marta at Jamaica, is not expected to result in a protest from the state department Officials said today that as the removal oc- cured in British territorial waters and Clark was released later. the British authorities apparently had acted within their rights.
 The principle that any nation may detain for examination any suspected alien in it's territory or territorial waters has been established as inter- national law. It is pointed out that such removals have an entirely diff ferent status from those occurring on the nigh seas.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
S|D HENRY RETURNS TODAY n
 ATONE FUR ALLEGED CRIMES

itors of Green and others and has tentatively arranged with them to become his bondsmen.
 He has been in correspondence with Green for some months looking to his return to Phoenix and all the letters from the latter have been turned over to the sheriff Other letters have also been received from Green, one by Sims Ely, manager for the Valley Bank Adjustment company and which was printed by The Republican.
 The correspondence with Green was carried on through his son, an attorney of San Jose, Cal The ne- gotiations for his return are said to have grown out of a suggestion by W. H. Plunkett, receiver for the United States Title and Legacy com pany, who said he believed that Green could realize more from the assets of the company than any other man and that it was possible to handle them so that all claims against the company would be met. It has been ascertained too, thai many of the claims against tho company were spurious and probably would not have been made but fo
 tht belief that he would not return i willingly. It was estimated at tn,
 time of his flight last summer tha | fraudulent transactions amountin.
 to as much as s175,O0O would b.
 discovered but they have not been.
 What course will be taken in tn
 matter of the felony charges agains Green after the settlement of hi | affairs is a matter of conjecture an, on that point there is said to hay been no stipulation.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
MANBY LOST
 COURT CASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SANTA F'E N. M., Jan 14.-A yer dict for the plaintiff awarding s16,70O damages was returned early tonight by
 3 jury in the $50,OO0 breach of prom
 ise suit of Miss Margaret Waddell of
 Los Angeles, against A. R. Manby, a
 business man of Taos. N. M.
 The verdict returned, answers nine specific questions contained in the charge made by Federal Judge W. H. Pope, who heard the case. The verdict fixes the value of the plaintiffs trous- seau at $700 decides that Miss Waddell Ispent $500 on transportation incident toe the courtship and that Manby se- cured a total of $1,S50 from her. Ex- penses incidental to waiting Manby' $ arrival for the wedding which had been set according to testimony at the trial, in 1912 were placed at $1, 1000 and s350 was fixed as the sum spent in the east trying to dispose of painting for the defendant. Damages for mental anguish were fixed at s12000
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
ALTHOUGH KNOWN FUR FORTY YEARS
 IDENTITY 0F JOHNSON |S MYSTERY

daughter, published an appeal today for information without results.
 The body of J. P. Mccoy, another of the victims, was sent to Bisbee, Ariz., tonight on train that also carried the oody of Alexander Hall, whose wife and three children live at Douglas.
 A fourth body, that of R. H. Sim mons, was sent to Danville, Ia. The funeral of c. R. Watson will he held here Sunday under the auspices or the Shriners. Masonic lodges vii conduct services Monday for w. J Wallace.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
ESIABLISH DEAD LINES

the district and no Americans were permitted to enter
 t1fty American race horse attend ants stationed at the Juarez track were held at the international bridge to- night. They had been visiting in Fl Paso and found the bridge closed when they started to return to the race course, but later were permitted to cross
 Army provost guards patrolled the city to prevent any repetition of the fighting in which soldiers on liberty engaged with MeXicans here last night
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
SAVED LIFE
 OF R. D. EVANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Jan. 14.-Cap tain Alfred Matson, who claimed the distinction of having saved the life of the late Admiral Robley D. Evans when a midshipman, in the battle of Fort Fisher in the Civil War, died here today, aged Q.
 Matson was captain of coasting and harbor steamers along the Pacific coast for thirty years retiring years ago. He was a sailor in the landing party which assaulted Fort Fisher, when Midshipman Evans was shot through one leg and fell beneath the guns of the fort. Watson dashed in, lifted the wounded midshipman and carried him to safety
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Sid Henry, alias Henry Sidney Green, which is his proper name, though he was known by the former for many years, during his eXten
 siye real estate operations in this vicinity, will arrive in town at eleven o'clock this morning on his own volition. A telegram was re-
 ceived by Judge J. c. Phillips yes terday from him at Fl Paso saying that he is on his way. He will go directly to the home of Judge Phil lips, who for weeks has been trying to bring about an arrangement of the affairs of Green. Accompanied by Judge Phillips. Green will go to the office of the sheriff where it is 1 thought that a bond for Green will be arranged at once. Judge Phillips has interviewed several of the cred
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 14-Whife there were no signs of disposition to renew the rioting of last night here to- night. General John J. Pershing, com manding the American troops, re- established dead lines, similar to those last night. The district known as Chi huahita, in this city, where a large number of MeXicanS reside. was cut off from the rest of the city. No Mexicans were allowed to come out of
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
PAPERS SHOW V0N PAPEN PAID
 MONEY TO ALLEGED PL0TTERS

to time and it would be very pleas ant for me to receive one from you occasionally. especially if by pro- posals you mean such as could be discussed with some gentlemen of the German house of Columbia univer- sity. I am keeping an eye on the matter specially mentioned.
 With best wishes,
 DrD w. MEYER"
 The third letter was written by General Friedrich A. J. von Bern hardi. It follows:
 'Posen General Headquarters, 9-4-15.
 Dear Captain;
 q beg to thank you most sin cerely for your kindness in sending me copy of the New York Sun containing my two articles. I am glad to hear these articles will, in your opinion, have a good effect as far as that is at all possible in America. The advertising manner in which they publish things, of course, is thoroughly American. The pri vate communication of mine has been printed without any authority from me. I have now written two further series of articles for Amer ica. The foreign office wanted to have the first of these, entitled in the American press and the other entitled Pan -Germanism' @ was to appear in the Chicago Tribune. should be very grateful if you could forward me one copy each of these articles. They will certainly have some sort of effect. This is evident from the inexpressible rage with ! which the British and French press have attacked these two Sun ar ticles They have insulted me ir the most increditible way. How ever I agree with you that military success will be a decisive factor fol opinion in America. But also Eng l lands interference in American trade will not fail to have a certain ef- feet. I hope both will take effect l together I think, however, that es- pecially in the west where 1 expect
 
 1 there will soon be a big attempt tC break through. we have serious anG difficult times to look forward to but I confidently believe that wt shall successfully overcome them With best wishes. etc.
 From Bernhardi."
 Please remember me kindly tC Herr Von BernStOrff" The fourth is a letter from Dr | Albert. It follows in part: san Francisco. (No date). Dear Herr von Papen:
 Well then how l wish I were 1T ! New York and could discuss the sit uation with you and be @ many thanks for the telegram, but m! hope is small. For this time I sup pose matters will move more quiclil! than in the Dumba case. I Wonde whether our government will respond in suitable manner. The Patron al so telegraphed that I was to con tinue my journey So we shall no see each other for the present In my opinion it need no longe take public opinion so much int consideration in spite of being arti ficially and Intentionally agitated b the press and legal proceedings, s
 that a somewhat stiffer attitud 1 would be desirable. naturally quie and dignified.
 If you should leave New Tor before my return we must try | come to some agreement about m pending questions by writing.
 You will receive this Germany
 long intended report of expense paid through my account on you behalf. I should be very thankful t you if you would then support tn
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
TEST SUIT ON
 NEW MEASURE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IhePuOITCdTI N T' IedStU WWtJ
 SAN JOSE Cal, Jan. 14.-Henry A. Pfister, county clerk of Santa Clara county, and president of the California county clerks association, announced today that he will immediately cause to be brought a friendly suit to clear up the registration law. Under the law as his legal advisers read it, there is nothing requiring registration of party affiliations. He has been mak- ing a separate memorandum of party affiliations but will quit this practice in order to bring the suit.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
DR. WILHELM MUELLER SAYS MONEY VAS
 RECEIVED ID SEND GERMANS HOME

Any intimation that 1 was connect ed with an explosion at Seattle is ab- solutely unfounded, he said. q do not recall that I received any specific sum from von Papen but I often furnished money to Germans who wanted to so to New York on the chance that they might reach Germany. l was reim- bursed by the German embassy"
 Dr. Mueller was consul at Seattle from February to June, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 14.--Dr. Will helm Mueller, former German consul at Seattle and now consul here, said today that he had received money from time to time from the German embassy at Washington and possibly from van Papen," but that such money was used to send Germans from Se- attle to New York lon the chance that they might return to Germany"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
WANTS NAVAL RESERVE
[Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Senator Tiliman. chairman of the naval affairs committee urged today to create a United States naval reserve, officers of which would not be above grade of lieutenant commander. Enlistment would be open to any eligible Ameri- can and for a term of four years. and in time of war officers and men would receive the same pay as the regular navy.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
WON'T STOP
 BEGGS CASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 SAN JOSE. Jan. 14.-Superior Judge Franklin Griffen of San Francisco, sit ting in the local court, today refused to dismiss the proceedings against Will M. Beggs. local attorney accused of securing $2000 from Joseph N. Da Ro- sa. a clerk. Beggs had claimed that Da Rosa was an accomplice of Beggs because Da Rosa, by paying the 5000, compounded the crime of larceny of which Da Rosa stood accused
 Tt would be very Illogical to call a victim an accomplice," said Judge Griffin
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

EL PASO, Jan. 14,-Although he was known along the border 40 years, none of the mining men here or in Arizona had been able up to tonight to clear the mystery concerning the identity of Thomas Johnson, one of the IS Ameri- cans slain by Mexican bandits Monday at Santa Ysabel. His body lies here unclaimed. despite every effort that has been made to learn something con- ce1ning his family connections. The sheriff of Cochise county, Arizona, where Johnson was supposed to have
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
TROUBLE IS
 ALL SETTLED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The Far Eastern Bureanu announced tonight the receipt of the following telegram:
 "PEKING. Jan. 1.-The statement that missionaries and other foreigners have been warned not to enter Yum nan, Szechwan, Kwei- Chow and Kwang -Si, is officially denied. AL ready government troops have prac- tically quelled the Yunnan out breaks
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Continued on Page Two)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
VsrtTsibsn Sic Kstanh, indsm Sic Ihr BIut BinigsnI

8nbrcnO oes @iltters GnOert Die
ylatitr Dos glut eS @enidcn unb
mir tan intolge uniercr @%epobnbei.
ten nnbepuBt Einee, meIdc gcgen
Die aotur iinO. Gam i6lei6t fif,
spiiHen ben 2ebensorganen edpa
'he EN-, ipelhc 81 befdmpfen unjer
glut aiat frditig gerlia lit. Sier
III es. mo- Der 4otarrb eintritt unO
iducl pororingt. Wir fiiblen Die
@irfungen elmer erf1ltuna in g4ole
mo aeble, mon1mal in Ger 2unae
lno i'm Nogen. Die aeD6bnIidlten
SYMPHONIC oeS GotorrbS fhl6 Elm
crlt5itnoeter 8iitono Der gtmunas
Ndiiogen uuO Die 8eri6Ieinuing Der
SSeble oOer Sole.
@s lit Elm bdufiger 3ebler, Dies
Spmptom 81 bebanocln mo bic
iplrtlihe lriahe ait pc.nofl6fiaen
8em oos glltt rein un6 frdftiq
mare tpiirOe Gotarr6 nidt SliB ae-
toBt baben. 9adbem er ie0od Elm:
mol IN uniercm 5pitcm 6ub gefoBt
bat, glbt es nur Elm glittel. Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

aronfbeit ot fiirieren, uGmIih bic
llnreinbeiten ais Dem 8liit 81 Der.
treben uno al gIei92r Belt 0as Blut
10 5u belebei1 ooB eS iuieoer tr1ftig
uno geitno miro.
Der @ebrnuh bon 8oiduneeit,
@nipritrmgen, SoIben bat mir fem,
por1re nno lofole @irfungen, cr,
reid)t dber nift Die aronfbeit ielbit.
2 2. 2. bat iid lett einem balben
Sobrbunoert oils Gin m1dtiaes sc.
geumittel segen @ift im 8hIt be.
nieicn. IS oient, Die glutforperden
5u itGrter, ioboB iie Die aroufbeit
.nbihloqen fonncn. 8enn sic oil
aatorrb III irgen0 elmer 6orm lei.
ben, loiicn sic lid nift b~erleifen,
.oie Spmptoule az bebdnoeIu. ionoern
nebmen Sie 9. 9. 9. uno %entfernen
Sic Die llriohe.
3u boben bel ireerO cinem glpo.
.tbefer. aniifen Gle oos chtc.
'Shreiben sic on unicrc 6ritli6c
gbteiIuna Gunner q, um 8nt.
.5mift Specific GompGup, atlmta,
ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

ben ppn Meniden sebaut perben,
bic auf i6rem S9sitelpuntt einen
2dmpfer trogen. Sin unnbIehbares
gsnimmel DON ,3igen, araftfobrs
3euger, Wogen, Barren, MauIeieIn
unb Menfden mub in 9etpegu1g gee
Iebt nerbeu, bomit gum S6IuB elm
ponr SrGger unter tauienb 8efabs
rem, bon ibrer 2oft gebeugt fid an
9rabtieilen 3u Der auf bD9iter alips
be eingegrobenen 8ergtpa4t binaufs
3ieben f0nnsn. limb borum 1T bas
Sterben gr0Ber in Der Ra4but oIs
on Der Grpnt.
Gus Der tleinsn S9uBbiitte pben
an Der 6duItsr oss 9erges iteigt
aou9 ouf. Gin paar SoIbotsn ltes
ben auf Der @6tpele unb eritatttn
Mslbung: a@reibunbert @dtpper
baben ihon einen @eg burh bic ses
tern gefn1ene Canine sebabnt. Die
MauIeiel itsben ouf goften drummer
ndt. 8ersbeiIl" .QObip!" limb
tpieber idlieBt ms 9rouen unb
ginfamteit Elm,
eaeu6enD, puItenb, I6pibenO fol.
gen bic Mauleisl nit ibrer 2ait benz
Dorangebenben 5ibrer. Mit itums
mer Srere folsen Tie ibm biz in ben
1ob. raai4, Is pirb fpdt!!4 Die
5dnees@ ifen an bic 5iiBs geipannt,
ridden mir I'm Gdniemorfd ftufens
peiIe an Der gtstponb ouf, bic ii6
urobenb Dor uns nuftiirmt. &reuss
unb aiersGnst nit Rfden unO
qbTdben boben bier bic gisbaden ses
Iaaffen. Die Ionger unb enOlpiR
S6B9en binan, erfdpinsen mir urs
Den Neg ms Reid bes peiben So
bes."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

Bel elmer uebung Der
Observation-Disclosures BON Grind
10. 5. bic fir Die btooritsbenoe idbrs
Iidt 8eiidtisuns itattfano, bat in
sIisabet9, q. s, Der 35id9ri9e Msbr,
mann Winiam 3slmer boOur9 lsi.
uen Cob gefuntsa, DAB bic quss
JussIsitsr, ouf pslder er nit isiuem
Ramsrobsn 2ouis 5rabb itano, nod
CAB ano er ia IIings obltir3te. Gr
fiel babel uuf Die 2sttuussOrdbte Der
5tartitromIeituns unO NOR lofurt
line geide. qud aouis Grabs bat
bel Dem 2tbltur5 10 l6lpere inntrs
gsrlsBungen srIittsu, Dob iein 4bIe.
ben nan anIiht Der aerate Oes DE
neral . 6oIpitoIs nur nod cine Jrags
bon 2agen 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

rangemciit Der Dcuiihcn Fag 5eier
oes Stoates Wliiiouri iibcraebeu
iino ooS ct. Soniier 3entrolfomi,
Tee miro ieinen dar5en StoI5 elm,
ieten,um oieien Sciertaa oes stoa.
tcs Wtiiiotri glorreih 81 aeltalten
erfolgreid mie Der arieasha5or oie
Sabrbunoertfeier iino ouoere sroBl
Beitlidfeiten oes 9eutidtuus IN
ct. 2ouiS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
SeierH gefrciuusstag.

Die Iegcr Der StoOt Council
9Iuffs fciern Deltte, 0er 5. Auguit,
ben Iag ibrer @efreiung ans Der
Sflaperei ourd abhdrtun9 elmer
4idnids oui Sem atten Alsltel.
hngsplaB uuo &entbnnn on Der
norolid 16. StrnBc. Benn iie MIR
i6re Raiiermeiier uno 5dieBeiian 8u
9o1tie Iaiien, oolnit iie ben 9aa III
rer a9cireimq" aud cntlprcheio
feiern fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

Goreb lit Ser Bette Reiniger. @eb
392.-gn5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

Ter 5toot 81. 2onis BOT Ser.
DO, oertrauenspoa Dos gr-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
NiNunrier Geniihr d. Soe Gfirr
in permanu.

3eniral. AnsIdmh Dat bcier bonn 3.
September anf "a. Septembtr
nerlegt ba uielen &ereinen
oirirr 1as eelegcncr M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09
MAY RUN SPECIAL
TRAIN TO WEED
LOCAL FANS MAY RIDE TO sALI.
oAMe IN SPECIAL TRAIN iF t2s
OF THEM SIGN UP FOR TICKETS
SOON

II the fans who go 10 Weed on Aug.
ust 18th to see the Weed.klamath
Falls baseball game want to ride in \
special train. 125 Of them must sign up
for the trip soon. The Southern Pa.
cfic will not furnish a special train
unless 125 fans will make the trip.
The rate for the round trip will be
s3.i5. The same rate can be secured
OF the regular train under the special
Sunday excursion offer being made BY
the railroad company this month. but
it as many as le5 fans intend to make
the trip they can have special train
by signing UP for it. One advantage
OF the special train is that II will
leave klamath Falls and Weed at
whatever hour a majority Of the fans
wigh.
Those who intend TO make the trip
are asked to drop in at the Herald
oflic' and sign up for it. that Manager
Watts may know soon whether or not
IL order a special.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09
NilIistas XII Many
United Press Service

United Press Service
Ell PASO. Tex. Aug. Sit Is re.
ported here that General Aguilar. a
number of Carranzista troopers and
several passengers were killed yester.
day when Villistas attacked a train at
Noria. Ten Villistas were slain. There
is an unconhrmed report here that the
villistas have captured Torreon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09
DEAREST PUBLIC:

Dont forget my sale on Saturday
morning.
Everything In this house is to bs
sold ut bargains.
Come and see for yourself.
If you are not satisfied don't buy.
am soing crazy. end you are crazy
II you don't come and see this stock
and the prices on It.
Ask ,cdr friends what they have
seen
! need the noaey.
SATURDAY. at 8 o'clock the doors are
to be open for thin chance to save
your money.
dcHATTAN's. 61l Main Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09
erandles Heads Commission
Presa ServicA

ITNITeU PrpSS ScTVIC6
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. Sit Is
authoritatively stated that President
Wilson has named Justice Brandies to
head the commission that will confer
with the Mexican conferes to settle the
border troubles. Secretary OF Interior
Lane will be the second. but the third
has not been selected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09

LIE. accident. burglary, liability and
automobile insurance In leading com,
panies. See Chile oto. H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09

From Odessa.
Frank Courtade and James Straw.
homesteaders OF the Odessa country.
are spending q few days in klamath
Falls on business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09

Mn. A. F. Salncky and cousin. Miss
Melaxine Mumaw Of Los Angeles. left
this morning for The Dalles to visit
the formers mother. Miss Mumaw
tas been Waiting Mrs.. Salfcky for
some time. From The Dalles she will
return to her home in Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09

When Mans a Man." by Harolt
Bell Wright, on sale tomorrow.
Git HARRY RICHARDSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09

When Mans q Man." by Harold
Bell Wright. on sale tomorrow.
sit HARRY RICHARDSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09

To Eagle Ridge.
Miss Edna Wells returned this morn.
ing to Eagle Ridge. where she Is
spending the summer. after a weeks
visit here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-09

When Mans s;an," by>Harold
Eeii Wright. on sale tomorrow.
sit HARRY RICHARDSON.