davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
HINTS ALLIES WILL NOT
MAKE PEACE SAME Time

BERLIN. November IL. by wireless to
Sayville.-The majority of the Germa n
newspapers publish the speech of Pre-
mier Asquith at the lord mayors ban
quet in London Thursday evening with
out comment and add tersely that the
speech was made for the benefit of neu-
trails who naturally resent British
measures and whom Asquith now tries
to coax into patience"
The Vossische Zeitung says that COM
pliments paid to all countries especial
ly to violated Greece only indicate the
weakness of the British position" and
asks how things must be in Saloniki II
Mr. Asquith feels compelled to hatter
even a small country "brutaliZed into
helplessness.
The Cologne Gazette publishes an In
terview with a French statesman, who
declares that a separate peace between
Russia and the Teutonic allies is i'm
proba ble, but he adds that this does not
mean that all members of the entente
necessarily Will make peace on the same
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Coast Guard Orders.

Coast guard orders for the week are
as follows:
Keeper Howard Wilcox. detached
station No 81, to station No. %.
Machinist William Boycs. detached
Wissahickon, to Itasca.
Machinist James f. Meades. detached
Guthrie upon relief to Wissahickon.
Machinist War AXelson. detached
Bear upon arrival at San Francisco. to
Guthrie.
Capt A L. Gamble. detached apache.
to duty as assistant inspector at Bos-
ton.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers NJ. W.
Torbet. detached Seneca, to Unalga on
December /. Leave en- route.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers F. c.
Allen detached Cnalga. to Onondaga
on November 80. Leave en- route.
Capt. F. A. Lewis. detached Seneca.
placed on waiting orders.
Keeper G. w. Gatefield. detached sta
ton No 300, to station No 2s3.
Capt A ]. Henderson, orders Septem-
Der amended, assigned to command
Onondaga. instead of Yamacraw.
First Lieutenant of Engineers ]. I.
Bryan. detached Tampa. placed on
waiting orders.
Third Lieut. J. F. Farley. assigned to
engineering duty on Yamacraw.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers W. NJ.
Troll, assigned to line duty on Yama-
craw.
Second Lieut.. c. H. Jones. assigned -
engineering duty on Gresham.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers C. p.
Kendall, assigned to line duty on
Gresham.
surfmen Henry n Holmes station No.
1874; Herman c. Smith, station No. 1877:
John B. Austin, station No. 1872; James
H. Garrish station No. 1888: Joseph r.
Emery. station No. 1879; Leslie Moore.
station No. 100: Claud Burrows station
No $50; William Hawley. station No.
2s7, and Samuel J. loft. station No.
oSS rated No. l Surfmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
ITALIANS GAIN FURTHER
IN STRENGTHENING FRONT
Bad Weather Generally Interferes
With Operations Against Austrians,
Snow and Rain Falling.

ROME. November 11.-Some urther
ground has been gained by the Italians
in Strengthening out the front of their
advance on the Carso plateau. south Of
Gorilla. the war Office announced today.
Bad weather has interfered with activ-
ity along the entire Austro-Italtan
front The statement reads:
along the whole front artillery act
ivity has been hampered by heavy
snowfalls in the mountains. and tor
rental rains on the middle and lower
Isonzo. On the Carso, between Monte
Faiti and Castavravizza. our infantry
Strengthened out the front. advancing
about 500 yards. In the ground occu-
pied two additional siX-inch guns. with
a plentitRl supply of ammunition were
taken. m a large cave used for bar
racks the enemy had abandoned numer-
GUS wounded. only fifteen of whom
were found alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Plan of Allied Strategy.

Allied strategy in this time conceived
the following plan. French high COM
nand, which dominates the whole al
Germany and undertook TO hold OFF the
German food for the period in which
Britain and Russia were necessarily
unable TO strike. During the better
part of Ave months the heroic task of
France was to hold. with the clear I'M
derstanding that IL the holding were
successful Russia and Britain would
strike, as soon they could get ready.
We perceive how this French concep-
ton worked out First the German at
tack on Nerdun was checked and turn
ed into the bloodiest repulse Of the
whole war. Then Russia. being at last
ready. struck In Eolhynia and Galicia.
took $4,000 prisoners. an enormous
booty OF gums and supplies, reconquer-
ed more than 10000 square miles of
Austrian territory. including the whole
% the Bukovina. This Russian thrust
became so menacing that Austria had
ana no sooner were these troops re-
called than Italy reoccupied practically
All OF the lost territory on the Trentine
front and. stepping out along the
Isonzo. gathered up Gorilla. advanced
materially on the road to Trieste and
TOOK large booty and many thousand
prisoners.
Meantime the British, at last being
ready. launched their first real Often
sive In the Somme valley. aided by the
French. who gave the lie to all Ger
man claims that France was exhausted
d. by taking as many prisoners and as
much ground rs Germany had occu-
pied about Verdun. The Somme attack
began in July. and in November we
stu see 1t progressing, with gains. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
RESORT IN RUMAN|A
POPULAR IN WAR Time
Campulung, One of Small Cities on
Southern Slope Of Transylvanian
Alps, Conspicuous in News.

"Campulung. also spelled Kimpulung,
is one of the small cities on the south
ern slope of the Transylvanian Alps
which have been figuring conspicuously
in the war news from the Rumanian
front since the Austro Germans as
sumed the offensive in that zone Of
hostilities. Surrounded by beautiful
mountains which are clothed with
splendid forests. 1t was. even as late as
last summer. one of the most popular
of the Rumanian resorts among the
well-to-do classes OF the national cap
ital. in spite of the war cloud which
lowered over the country" says war
geography bulletin issued from the
Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
1T was in this picturesque spot that
Rudolph the Black established the first
capital of the principality known as
Wallachia, in the thirteenth century.
The town did not enjoy it's court dis
tinction long, however, for it was SUI
perseded by Curtea d'Argesch. also
founded by Rudolph. thirty miles to
the southwest. And these places were
succeeded in turn by Tirgovitse and
Bucharest.
PC4 Adh4Ak SA1c4 AAouoIAys
with a population not exceeding
$4,000. CampuIung's chief industrial in
terests are conferred in it's paper mills,
which are supplied with power by the
turbulent Tergului. a tributary Of the
River Argesch The town forms the
two points being the important Tran
sylvanian cities of Hermanstadt and
kronstadt. 1t is some fifteen miles
south Of TorZburg or Torcsvar pass
from which Kronstadt Is twenty miles
in an air line to the northeast and Her
mannstadt is hfty-fve miles to the
northwest. The village of Torzburg, at
the northern entrance to this pass. has
an imposing castle which stands on the
site of the medieval fortress of Diet
richstein, built by band OF Teutonic
knights in 1912.
Rudolph, or Radu, founded Campu-
lung near the site of an old Roman
camp, and one of his first cares was
the latter the visitor will find portrait
of the founder bearing the following
inscription: Great Radu Negru Vol
vode, first of the descending lords of
the Rumanian land.
Little Chapel Interesting.
"a church of far greater interest
than this monument to the piety of
the first Wallachian prince to march
over the Transylvanian Alps from the
Hungarian plateau and settle perma-
nently in the fertile valleys of the
Argesch and it's affiuents is the little
chapel attached to the monastery of
Namoeshti, which clings to the side
of mountain Just an hours ride by
carriage from Campulung. Legend says
that the site for the building was Sc
lected following the discovery of a pic
ture in a hollow rock. The finder dug
deeper and there was suddenly revealed
to him a large cavern, which subse-
quently was converted into a church.
Through a branch line. thirty Ave
miles long, between Campulung and
Potesci, the first capital of Wallachta
enjoys railway communication with the
modern capital of the united provinces
of Wallacha and Moldavia. The air
line distance between the old and the
new seats of government is eighty
miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Resolutions Praise DR.. Trueblood.

Resolutions Of sympathy over the 70.
cent death OF DR.. Benjamin F. True.
blood and of esteem for his character
and achievements. were passed by the
executive committee OF the American
Peace Society at its regular meeting yes
terday in tho Colorado building. Dr..
Trueblood. who died October Is in New.
ton Highlands, Mass. served the 20.
ciety as its general secretary for TWEEN.
ty-three years. and. In the language OF
the executive committee, his life was
lance to the cause Of international
peace" a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

sure. much heavier losses in men and
probably far greater losses in territory.
than she has suffered in 1915. Tho cam
pafgn of 1915 has pretty well demon
is hopeless. but it has not proved that
allied attack in the west will fnevita..
bly, reach the Rhine. 1t has abolished
all the hopes of an early peace. save
among the few Americans who are un-
able to perceive European conditions
as they are and imagine that the PEG,
pie of the nations at war. as contrasted
with the governments. are ready to
make peace at any price.
Perhaps the thing that the campaign
of 1916 most clearly points to Is the
moral certainty that there will be
campaign OF 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Gern1any:s Third Attempt to Crush France
and Compel Her to Make Separate Peace
Rated Draw by Expert Observers of War
Kaiser Likely Next Year. to Be Subjected to Far Create
Pressure and to Suffer Greater Losses of Men, Lndca-
t0ns Are the Conflict Will Extend Into 1918
By FRANK H. SIMONDS,
Author of "The Great War;"


n
is S n
O
hesewn 1be almost mere incident O o
OF rndnion p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
LOSS OF RUSS WARSHIPS
CONFIRMED BY BULGARS
Claim That Fireman From the I'M
peratritsa Maria Told of Dread
naught's Loss.

BERLIN. November II, by wireless to
Sayville. y. denomination of the de-
struction of the Russian dreadnaught I'm
peratritsa Maria is given in an official re-
port from Bulgarian headquarters. dated
November 10. according to the Overseas
News Agency. The Bulgarian statement
says:
"a fireman of the Russian dreadnaught
lmperatritsa Maria, driven to our coast,
has confirmed the already reported de-
struction of this dreadnaught, which was
sunk by mine explosion near Sulina or
Feodossia Island Cat the mouth of tho
Danube)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

What then shall one say of the third
campaign, the third year Of the war? To
borrow the phrase Of the prize ring the
first round. the campaign of 1914. was In
the larger sense a triumph for the allies.
Against the German occupation OF BEL
GUM and much OF northern france
there stood the Russian occupation OF
An equal amount of Austrian territory
and in the field. the Marine. the battles
Of Flanders, the battles about Lem
berg. were more than counterbaiance
to the early German successes IN the
west and the single decisive victory OF
Tannenberg, decisive because it saved
East Prussia.
But the second round. the campaign OF
1915, was even more incontestabiy sue
cess for the central powers. In the west
there was the victory before Ypres, sig
nalixed by the use of poison gas: there
were the successful repulses OF aliieo at
tacks In Champagne and Artols. while ~. ~,
The east there was the tremendous pat1ie
succes. at the Dunajec and the invasion
of Russia which carried the troops OF
Austria and Germany deep into RUSSIA,
regained practically all that had been iost
The wear before in Galicia ana gave rus
alan Poland TO Germany. F1naliS tnere
mas the brilliantly successful driEe
through Serbia to Bulgaria. which crush
cd Serbia and bound Constantlnopie 70
Berlin. In this category. too, mus, pe
reckoned the successful Turkish deiehse
Of Gallipoli and the Austrian repuise Oh
Italian attacks at the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Hamilton, Ohio, has celebrated it's
12Jth birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

The foregoing report transmitted by the
Overseas News Agency is Incorporated in
the Bulgarian official statement which,
with this exception. is Identical with
that received from Sofia via London.
The battleship Imperatritsa Maria was
launched in 1914. Her displacement was
500 tons and her complement mum
bered about 1000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
EngIand's Vast Army.

But in the campaign OF. 1916 the Brit
ish have had upward of 100000 in
line and they have approximately
1000. 900 trained reserves behind them
They have heavy artillery that sur
passes both the French and the German
and their supply of munitions is rap
idly mounting to the point which In
sures them permanent superiority over
the Germans in their front. Moreover.
the army which now faces the Ger
mans is not at its highest point of
efficiency. despite the fact that German
generals have testified to its progress.
Not before tn campaign of 1917 shall
we see the British army at its best
Beside this development the entrance
of Rumania is of small moment. for
1t added but 100000 nrst-line troops,
with a reserve Of about equal num-
bers behind 1t. For two years the
chief purpose Of allied strategy has
been to ward of the German blows
in the west until the British could
prepare. This purpose has been realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

1t is not to be expected in the light of
entente plans for the saving of Ruma-
mia, and the
Invaders Likely to Russian deter
Be Pressed Hard. nrsss throreh
Bulgaria to Constantinople. that Won
Mackensen will be allowed to rest in
the slightest Most logical is the ex-
pectation that he will be forced to re-
sist the strongest kind of enemy pres
sure.
The next ten days possibly will re-
veal more clearly the plans of Won
Mackensen and his enemies. and in the
meantime operations in this section
surely will hold the attention of all
belligerent countries.
While everything is going In favor of
the Russians and Rumanians in the
Dobrudja, they likewise are scoring re-
peated successes in the Transylvanian
regions, although, as stated in GER
tain sections. particularly those south
of Predeal and Red Tower passes. the
forces of Won Falkenhayn have pushed
ahead twelve to fifteen miles into the
interior Of Rumania. They have won
the important Rumanian fortified posi-
ton at Clabucetul, which was a con-
slant menace on their flank. have
gained a height southwest of Ats
chanz-Rosca, trenches northwest of
Axuga; have taken Laomu height.
gained in the vicinity Of Bodza pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

The statement from Petrograd de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

On the Macedonian front there has
been sharp fighting in the Cerna river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

The Dobrudja situation is intensely
interesting at the present juncture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

MED that he sold out before the game.
He said:
Il never purposely threw IA ball game
in my life. and never intend to. ! did
not see the parties who are charged
with buying me. nor did I even know
there was more than one bet on the
game.
Il freely admit that ! didn't pitch
the kind OF ball I am capable Of when
feeling right. ] had been sick for
three days before the game, and in the
fourth inning yesterday told the man.
arement ! wasn't right. | pitched the
hest ball yesterday ] could"
The crowd that saw the game YES.
terday was the largest that has filled
Modoc Park this season. They saw a
good ball game. featured by much
heavy hitting by both sides, and much
brilliant fielding. The work OF Tucker
johnson. Cowan. Kear and Lilly in the
field was sensational That of Burns
also was good.
Despite the victory for Weed, the
visitors made but twelve hits to four.
teen by klamath Falls. The victory
IL explained by the fact that Weed
got Its hits In pinches, while klamath
Falls could not crack the pellet when
men were on.
Weeds run getting commenced In
the first inning. when Cowan hit one
between short and third and scored on
Lilly's three bagger to right center.
In the third the visitors made two
more on hits by sheehy. Lilly, Kaer
and Burns. Four were made In the
sixth session, when Nelson walked.
Anthony hit through the infeld, Car.
man threw wild to third. Sheeehy lived
on wild throw by Bogart. and Lilly
homed over the ditch bank. In the
eighth two more were annexed when
Sheehy walked, Cowan hit past tbirl.
johnson dropped a hy and Burns
clouted one over the short right field
fence.
klamath started of we'll enough by
making one in the hrst stanza on h,ts
by johnson. Carman and Bogart. -Four
were sdded in the fourth on two er
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

rors by Nelson and hits BY Bigbee,
Met 'nfcry, J. Johnson. Clarke and T.
Johnson. Bowdcn scored the sixt!,
run in the seventh inning by hitting
,vcr second. stealing second and \
rice crack by Bogart.
}. Johnson. Eogart and Lilly were
the batting heroes of the day. each be-.
nG credited with three safe blows.
Lilly got the only home run. Both he
and Bigbec got three bagger.
The game yesterday probably was
the last one this season. Some OF tho
boys are going away, and no more
games are scheduled. This leaves tho
championship Of Southern Oregon and
Northern California In dispute, both
Weed and Klamath Falls having a
claim 10 II, A third gamc between
these teams to settle the title is not
expected.
herc Is the detail dope on ycstcr.
days Ganc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Make Long Hike.

The local Camp Fire girls went on
a hike to Bartlett Springs last Thurs.
day and returned Saturday evening
They camped out the two nights they
were away, and enjoyed the trip great
". The girls who went were Miss
Grace Hoagland, Miss Irene Santimau
Miss Iris Turner, Miss Bessie Frey
Miss Eula Frey, Miss Frieda Biehn,
Miss Leda Harvey, Miss Margaret Upp
Miss Katherine Upp. The girls were
chaperoned by Mrs. G. johnson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Public Schools
to Open Doors
Coming Monday
Continued from Page !

already are here to prepare for the
opening and the others are expected
this week.
Professor L. II. Bowman. principal
Of the local high school. returned last
night from Illinois, where he has been
spending the summer. Most OF the
other high school teachers already are
here.
Following is a list Of the teachers
for all schools Of the county:
klamath county high SCHOOL,. X.
Bowman, principal; Read Balm. his.
tory. economics and public speaking;
! Lucille Marshall. English Rachael
'Applegate, Latin and German; o. l..
GREGG. agriculture, physics and chem
1stry: Laura Hammer, mathematics
, and teachers training: NJ. s. Taylor.
science and music; James s. Hogs,
commercial; Mabel Mears. domestic
science: E. J. Mayer. manuel training;
Chester Higgins. English and ath.
! ! letics.
klamath Falls public schools-R. H.
Dunbar. superintendent; T. A. Barton.
Mrs. r. A. Barton, o. Chase, Miss
Clara Elmer. Mrs. Maude Goeller. Miss
Hazel Hardenbrooke. Mrs. Golden Lin.
coin. Miss Rachael Manneman. Mrs.
Laura Meyer. Miss Edna Miller. Miss
Nellie McAndrews. Miss Augusta Par
ker. Miss Helen Paxson. Miss Lena
Hoecker. Mrs. Gertrude johnson. Miss
Agnes Swobada. Miss Mary Stewart.
Miss Pearl Talley. Miss Josie Van
Riper, Miss Lulu Wattenburg
Adams Point-Mrs. II. Parrish. BLY,
Miss Nellie Lombard. Miss Agnes
Driscoll. Upper Langell valley-Miss
Neva McReynolds. Pine Grove--Miss
Emma Murray. Lorella-Miss Gent
viev Thompson. Hildebrand-Josiah
Wills, Miss May Mercadier. Lower
Langell Valley-Miss Pearl Dow.
Plevna-Mrs. J. H. Short. Lower Poe
Pine-Miss Selma McReynolds. Crys.
tal-Miss Sadie Bonner. Fort Klam.
ath-Miss Elsie Calkins, Leo Marovish
MissEula Houston, Miss Bertha Ogs.
burg. Keno-B. p. Alexander. Miss
Maude Thomas. Upper Poe Valley
Miss Ethel Clugston. Odessa-Mrs
Maude Martin. Malin-M. NJ. Stast.
ney, Miss Charlotte Evans. Lower
Swan Lake-Miss Clara Beach. Spring
Lake-M. B. Ford. Round Lake-Mrs.
Amidol Bussett. Orindale-Miss Myr.
tie Ess. klamath Agency-Miss Ruth
Ball. Merrill-F. D. Olney. Miss Mary
Stevenson. Miss Della Majoritcz, Mrs.
Leona c. Ady. Miss Neria Mckee.
Crescent-F. Everett. Summers-Miss
Matte Foster. Pokegama-A. b.
Huenerhardt. White Lake-Miss
Myra Roberts Shasta View-J. Mar
tin, Miss Lola Shaffer. Henley-F. w.
Sexton, Miss Jessie P. Rose, Miss Was.
ia Dobry. Mldland-John Hutchins.
Moore. Mt. Laki--C.
D. Chorpening. Fairview-P. X. Han.
non. Algoma-Miss Margaret Aldrich.
Miller Hill-Miss Gladys Horn. Bry.
ant Mountain--Miss Alice Hadley.
Kowurn Kan-Miss Anna May John.
son. Chalk Bank-Miss Ethel Hawk.
hurst. District 48-Miss Mildred |
Hicks. Bonanza-Ray p. Burke, Miss
Grace Lytle, Miss Artie Nichols. Topsy
Mary Wight. Olene-Miss Annie
Hansen. Dairy-Miss Carrie Eilcrt.
sen. Gale-Miss Ella Callahan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

Two base hits J johnson, 81
Struck out BY Bigbee j! W
ihony 7.
Ease on balls on Bigbee ], a'
thon! /.
Pit by pitcher irwan.
Wild pitCh-~B's sbc'
Double plays s-Cowan 10 Ma
Cicmcr Burns 10 Crcmer.
Time Of game : hours II mla'
t'Mpircs West and Daley,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
To Repair Bridge.

The county court has ordered the
tridge across Link River to be re.
paired. A new floor will be laid and
J other improvements made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Later-Dis.
patches from Berlin say that Germany
has handed the Rumanian minister
his passports and has declared war on
Rumania.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Rumania and Italy Declare
War on Germany
CONTINUED from Page ~

ard Russia. is now pressed on new
front.
Allied critics predict that the Bu,
garian and Turkish communications
with Germany and Austria will be de
s,ioyed soon. forcing the central pow
ers to surrender within a year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

Dalton Here.
w. c. Dalton, manager Of the Carr
ranch in the Tule Lake country, spent
the week end in the county seat.
Here From Macdoel.
J. M. rockingham Of Macdoel has
been in this city for few days on
business.
Goes to Doris.
Jasper Hilbert left this morning for
Doris, where he will work for week.
Return to Medford.
Mrs. F. A. Peil and Miss Emma Peil
left this morning for their home in
Medford after a months visit here
with relatives.
Baby Girl.
An eight pound girl was born last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Richard.
SOD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Later-All ad.
vices other than those received from
Pcris say Rumania has declared war
only on Austria, yet this is expected to
amount to war on Germany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Club to Meet.

Club to Meet.
The Pythian Club will meet tomor.
row afternoon with Mrs. Glen johnson
on the lawn of r. A. Afford on Conger
avenue, at 2:3O O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Returns to California.

E. H. Barber. who has been visiting
for the past ten days with ]. e. En-.
man, has returned to his home at
Thornton. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Returns to Crescent.

Returns to Crescent.
Joe Ringo. proprietor Of the Hotel
Crescent. left this morning for Cres.
cent, after short business visit in
Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-28
Here from calor.

Here from CaIor.
Mrs. Oliver Sly is visiting her daush.
ter, Mrs. w. ID. Miller. for a few days.
Nr. and Mrs. Oliver Sly own one OF
he fine ranches near the Oregon. Cal.
ifornia line.
To Work In Doris.
W. d. Miller for Doris to- put a roof
or new garage Miller is building
there.