davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
iAs'ocis.sd rrs.. BY Federal wireless,

tAsscciA.ed Press BY Federal wirslsss)
IDARIS, October 90 umsnia, TAX
ing advantage of lull in the at
tack by General Won Falkenbayn
yesterday launched counter offensiy,
in q number Of fronts and drove tn,
Austro-Germanic forces back, capturint
1900 prisoners and quantities Of NUM-
tons and supplies, according to the Of
feisl dispatches from Bucharest whicl
reached this city yesterday. ~.
The invaders from Transatlantic suf
fered heavily, II is declared. PiscuI
which the Teutons had captured scmt
days before in their first eastward rush
again passed into the hands of the
troops under King Ferdinand. The
lighting here, say the Bucharest des
patches, was long, bloody and very
herce, and when the Teuton com.
mandsrs finally withdrew their troops
l1C0 prisoners were left behind. f.
Other eouDter-attacks mentioned by
the Rumanian general star were driven
forward from positions in the vicinity
Of Tulghes, Bicaz and the Uzul valley
points Here the Germans, forced
back though they were by the relent.
less attacks Of the Rumanians, succeed,
ed IN holding their foes after time.
although they lost heavily in killed
and wounded and 800 prisoners. u. -
Ncrthward, In the Camputung re.
counter. attacked Tn Ire ,Drae' osisnis
ard N the Wailacbia d;strict thsy ! =
reported 40 have taLan lso rsssS, ~
together w,tL son,s n,a.h; -.
su5pliea AZ "a : = = ,. e 81 a ~
MI..t-. IS ts
& S,...s
,o''.r =, l.ytsssp' lne nghtlng nes
"A ,.'i.L =. ~ :. .,tn uioe =.
80 49, -. to.sungs ne M.
sh;- ~. 49, I; IN Poss'. Sans ~
y 4. p,.aTs.. oS,aly siaihs
K..,.sl SUN "
49, ~. 4. 49, ny y, si p'''ltit' 7
''Th ~. $50. ~ a onSnseu
80 1877 ~ ny nu ..ssi ,s anu tne
,,sar. u y. sta.s,. DoSJa uls'l NJ ~,
,ras.;. - ~ ..,,ss. "g s soa..n .he "
80 ~ IA .ons ss:g every 1905
" pa Av ~ 1 " Y .. 10y ss.,ieu
,ni,,.A $50 X $50. a' 'n NJ
49, "a " 49, wv nilVs ana numanians
"s.s ps1l evpeheu 70 continue their
$500 - VIZ section OF the war
, .,onl anu .hhs my naa lost important
gvs,''onst ~ po'n pan"s "a vac Dysturta
h'yer; .ne region OF Dorna Watra,
~ tne RUSSIAN onSial s,ate'
%ens We nnssians nave also apIn'
noned W. hslgnts they haa been hold
ing against we attacks OF the troops
uhoer the gommand OF Won Mackeneen.
Won MackIn,sn Gaming
me omcihi accounts OF the nghnng
IN TINS tneateL OF the war, as issued
last night py the German general stan
IN berlin seys that the troops com
manded py Won Maekensen are gaining
ground steadily, and that they yestef-
day TOOK positions held by the Rus
sians ana the humanians IN the neigh
borho9d Of the TransylVanian- Buk;
owina border, where they have cap
tured 500 kpmanian prisoners.
The French troops under General
Letain, north .offVerdun Yesterday con
tinued pounding at the Germans com
manded by the German Crown Prince.
Using hand grseadss that blasted their
way for them As they advanced, they
attacked the German positions IN a
quarry north OK Douaumont,. driving out
The defenders and taking the place BY
storm. The captured ground Immediate
The sun., 1916-10-08
WHITE SOX RETAIN TITLE.
Defeat Cubs. u 10 =. and Hold CITY
cha mpiOnship.

tUiCAGn, oct comiskoy'S Amcr,-
'iu Legu-rs for the sixth consecutive
,mc defeated their National League RI
walls for the championship Of Chicago to-
day. winning the fourth straight game.
to 3.
Total receipts for the series were $3G.-
262,15. of which the PLAYERS receive
sl9,jsl,sS. ON n basis Of 90 per cent. To-
the winning team and 40 to the loser.
The American League club carries the
larger playing list of the two ana each
players shar" Is approximately 5000.
while the National League players will
receive approximately Si00 each. The
The sun., 1916-10-08
only Remarkable Fielding
Saves Boston From De-
feat i'm Ninth.
SCOTT RESCCES son
WITH DANGER AHEAD
Dodgers. Outplaycd From
start. Make Sensational
Finish Without Avail,
n, EREDERICk g.. WEN.

''sToN' ''t The Rcd Soy de-
fc7'cd the dodgers ;o-dav by 4, fraction
,f , -,,l =, - .,. $3.50.
IVY 's"t
N'"''' '"r IN" champions "f the uni
verso. with -four runs IN, two out. ,hs
piSos ful! ,rb nui, ,,,o ,u,, ,,.,,s ,..
, g., tat. ,...,.., .,.
N'"ip'' one d'"n Y"
''N''''' or VI deep short that had all
the ear marks NJ a base Inf, The fas.
1arnh batti,i., from, .,, ,,,, ga, ,,
.,..- "'
f'"'' w" '''''N'n~ d""h tue hrtt line.
The sun., 1916-10-08
CARDINALS DEFEAT BROWNS.
Win Third Game Of CITY series by
; ia 4 Count.
Standing of the SeGi-s.
browns
Z nrsltnnls

uToWhs .''r.'''s'. nm I.
Csrdinals ...........l +? .333
ST. I.orIs. oct THE Cardinals de-
deaied the Browns In the third game Of
IN" city series here to-day. . to I. Dave
Davenport. VINO defeated the Nationals
last Wednesday. was found for hits at
the right moments, while Steele and
Ames managed to check the Browns
tied
Gene iaule'tc. at first base for the
Browns. made three hits, one a double
The score:
The sun., 1916-10-08

iirs; ahead OF the relay Again the
bases were full. Again Mays took TO
the warming up task with renewed
vigor
chief Meyers, who had produced tell
ing hits in past world series. tried hard,
but his anxiety worked against him like
boomerang and he lifted Il foul to
Hoblitzell.
Two were out and len Pfener. who
had entered the box in the eighth in
ming, was scheduled to come to bat. As
was expected, Wilbert Robinson chose
to send In n pinch hitter In the person
OF Fred Merkle. whose experiences in
worlds series as member of thu
Giants. had not been fraught with too
many fond memories.
The sun., 1916-10-08

'Rsttcd for MHrIuard IN 'hc eighth inning
'Rutted Tor ftrrcr IN ~ ninth mning
Bro"klyn..... .... -
Nust"u. ....... u u q \ .
Two base hits. l"vi.. N"crei. JRuyrln.
Three base hts-Walkrr. IIohlitksll. Wheat.
Meyers. S1Ctih"r hits Scott. ianvriu.
Lewis. Sacrih"" ~ scott Double plays
JHn,rin. Scott aud iiuhlitl"ll Hooper aud
,ady; Gardn"r. ianvrin and li"hlii,"ll
>h"r'. Scott. ;Hu,riu and il"lli1ll l"fi
un bases Brnukl,u, n i"st"u, II. lhsi
base on orr"rs iiruuLltu. E"siuu.
I,ases "u hHlls br VI tfpuHr'i. "tf re-
Ter. . IN Sh"r,. . iiit~ Had earned runs
IN MarIuard. : hit. o run. M Wliug
IN rfrncr. I ~. I run IN I inuinc "n
Shor". hits. rtus IA =. luniugs IN
Mays. | hit, run ~ - inning lli' 10y
pitcher Nv SHORE. tutshHwl Struk
ou, ~ Naruunrd = h, shore. . Passed
hall Meyers. turiu'. f'yl". VT tnu
NELLY bass Mr. - l'sN ''n WiG. VI
Quisl.y right rcli. Nt ptu''u Tim. OF
gain hours and I. minute,
The sun., 1916-10-08

TO7 as, IT T z II T
'RRtted for Hale In tho ninth inning
Hated for Davenport in the ninth inning
HATED for Austin In the ninth inning.
Cardinals, ..,.......... o 0 rs
Two has~ hits-PRuctte, Wilson. Three has,
hit-Miiicr Sacrifice hits Austin. Hale, Sisler.
Steele, tion1alcs, Snyder. Stolen basrs-Iictzel
Austin. Pratt, Shotton. Double plHy Miller
and steele. Rase on hsiis--On Steele /
struck out--By Davenport, I; by Steele. 3
Pitching record d--On steele. y hits aud I runs
I'm 7i2 innings Left on hR-cs i.ruwns 7
Cardinals, 10 Umpircs Messrs Eason and
Oweas. Time Of game : hours and 5 minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Nary n swing did Merkle take AT the
ball. while the count mounted to two
strikes and three balls. Still he stood
passive while Shores sixth offering sped
by him, II was a bali and Merkle was
passed. forcing home Cutshaw.
That sounded the recall for Shore
with him went his battery mate. Forrest
Cady, and Mays and Thomas entered
upon the scene. II was a trying situa-
tion into which to bring a young pitcher,
hut Csrrigan no doubt calculated thar
any team facing Mays and his peculiar
underhand delivery for the first time
especially under the exciting conditions
would have it's hands full. Carrigan +
Judgment was vindicated.
The removal Of Shore blotted n Red
Sox record. for in the big series last
year II was the proud boast OF the Bos-
ton club that It was not forced to re-
move any Of its pitchers.
Harry Myers was first to face Mays
and he slammed the second ball pitched
At Janvrin. 1t was safety and sant
Mowrey home Then came Daubert Tor
The sun., 1916-10-08

two sir'kcs' l,ube pitched we wd"
h.,I's to Hooper and then attempted To
sneak ON. across the platt'i Harry,
however. leaned into II and sca' a
long. high fly soaring into right centre
Hy Myers b. great run got under Il
for the catch and pu, Marpuard out OF
a bad hole HIS catch turned the Bed
Sox back scoreless
After s,rik. and ball had been
called OF Meyers the ''hief grounded 20
the box and Shor. tossed him ou'. Then
III. Red Sox twirler struck out his rival
Marquard. Myers gave the fans ihriN
long, high fly soaring into right centre.
Dauhcrt came up. but swish swish
swish For the second tim" lftubrr'
went out o. thr"" straight strikes
H. the seCond half ut the .uulnug Mar
uuard struck out both lanvin d''"
Walker "tir-. what = pitchers dd"!
every prc Wa r"mirk.ug. MaiGnhrh
pitched tire. straight balls tu ii"llll I"ii
and Thea put over two perfect strikes
after which Hobliizrll sen, the h''l zip
ping over Stenrcls head for tipl,
The sun., 1916-10-08

lu the sixth Dauhert died, Gauin,r to
iiohltacll Strnr"l struck out, and Ian
yrin tossed out Wheat. In the s",oud
half of the inning Olson caused the
RrooklNu boosters to moan hN letting
GARDENERS roller slip bctw"Cu ms lrgs
for an error Marquard got tWn Hrlkcs
The sun., 1916-10-08

Continued on Thud PoU,
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
BOSTON Tech MEN
HAVE PHONE FEAST
Fifty Washington Alumni Gather
For National Banquet With
Thirty-fIve Other Cities.

Fifty former students Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology gath
cred at the Tea Cup Inn last night at 0
O'clock. and participated In the trans
continental telephone banquet" ar
ranged by the alumni OF the institution.
Washington was one OF thirtyehve
cities to take part in the affair, which
the points participating went into serv-
ice. A. w. Drake, IS, acting as master
of telephone ceremonies. Among the
cities taking part were New York, Sche-
nectady, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo.
Philadelphia, Washington, Atlanta,
Birmingham. New Orleans, Harrisburg,
Pittsburgh, Akron, Cleveland, Detroit
Dayton, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louis
willie, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Urbana. Ill. 81, Louis, Kansas
City. Denver. Salt Lake City, Anaconda.
Mont: San francisco. Los Angeles,
Portland. Ore; Spokane. Seattle. and
Boston.
The local celebration was under the
direction of II. l.. Bailey. The banquet
ended a week Of ceremonies held In
connection with the closing of the in
stitntes school year.
The program was opened by c. A
Stone, president OF the alumni assoc
citation. Addresses were made by DR..
Michael ]. Pupin end Theodore ". Vail.
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, from Boston;
DR.. A, G. Bell and Oryilie Wright. and
President McLaurin. OF tho institution.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that dissolves and en-
tirely removes all dandruff. excess oil
and dirt. can easily be made at tri-
fling expense by simply dissolving a
teasponfui Of canthrox in a cup Of hot
water. Pour slowly on scalp and mas
sage briskly. This creates a soothing,
cooling lather. Rinstng leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean. soft and plant. while
the hair takes on the glossy richness OF
natural color. also a fiuffiness which
makes It seem much heavier than II is.
After a canthrox shampoo arranging the
hair Is a pleasure-AdYt
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
ORDNANCE CLERKS
! MUST WORK EXTRA
Chief Crozier Declares Overtime
Necessary Unless Additional
Employees Are Provided.

seventy-six clerks and draughtsmen
in the Ordnance Bureau OF the War
Department have been notified that
hereafter they will be required to work
until o'clock In the afternoon. NO
relief from this work Is promised un-
less Congress gives the bureau q larger
Brig. Gen. William crozier, chief Of
ordnance. said today the changes made
in the army Reorganization measure
threw increased work on the bureau
and made the overtime order necessary,
II have sent an estimate to Congress
asking twenty-five additional employees
for the ordnance department" General
Crozier said In explanation. ''until
We get this increased force the en-
ployes now on duty will have to look
after this increased work by staying
overtime. The law does not provide
any other way out OF the difficulty"
General Crozier does not know to
which appropriation bill the Ordnance
Bureau estimate will be attached.
The legislative bill dealing with
personnel matters already has passed
without providing any relief for the
Ordnance Bureau.
The War Department will make ev-
cry effort, however, to induce Con-
gress to increase the force of this bu-
reau. as officials freely admit II IL an
injustice to work ordnance employees
a half hour longer every day than
their fellow employees In the depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Ask Higher Wages For
German Women in Mines

BERLIN, June 15.-Many women IN
the German mining and smelling indus.
tries are now working 'ycive hours
daily. according to the president OF the
Hirschdunker labor union. ron-sol
cinlist labor organization. which 10
The president said. furthe:. that some
soldiers had asked to be s.npioyed only
on night shifts. 30 that thew might
have the day for the ce:s OF their
households and their children.
The speaker declared witch amphasIs
the work OF women. when tending ma
chimes was fully equal to that q men |:
but their wages were from 70 to % pcr
cent lower.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
wages for women in the work equal to
that of men; condemninx unlimited
work hours for women, ami Demanding
the restoration of all ante oellum re-
strictions Immediately peace is declared.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Commencement Held At
Immaculate Conception

Gold medals and diplomas were
awarded to members of the class of
1915 last night at commencement ex-
ercises of Immaculate Conception
Academy. A brief musical program
was given by the gtadUateH, and The
Rev. n ]. Riordan add essed the stu
dents.
Gold medals were awarded to Misses
Loretta NJ Fitzgerald. Clara d. GU
sick, Hilda c. Berberich, and Rather
Inc v. McInerney. who also ras
awarded the alumnae Inedal for math-
ematics and the prize for the Mary
land day essay.
Commercial class diplomas were
the general course OF the academy
and to the following: Misses Helen
r, DAILY. Margaret +. Poole, Clara j.
Smith, Mary d. Gerhardt, Jane -.
Mcdonnell, Geraldine c. Lyons. Mary
q, Raley, and Helen A. DAILY.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
The Joy of Motherhood

There need be no apprehension Of
distress to mar the complete Joy Of
expectation. for many women who
know. advise the use Of Mothers
Friend. an external remedy of particu-
lar value designed to soothe the muscles
and relieve tho pressure reactinx on
many nerves SO that the strain upon
the cords. tendons and iisaments IL not
accompanied by severe pains that
sometimes cause nausea. morning sick
ness. and other local distresses.
Mothers Friend has been used sue
cessfuily for two generations and can
be had Of any druggist.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
. White Shoe Special

A fit accompaniment to the Palm
Beach Suit bargain. About 500 pairs
of White Canvas, White Duck and
Palm Beach Cloth Low Shoes-straight
lace and blucher; English and conser-
\ E lsstS:r models ss lu G5ts G. 0E
~ soles; narrow, me IA w
- \ dunn and round toes. eU 10
All Sizes SPECIAL. r
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Fifty-six Taken Ill
During Defense Parade

F1fty-six cases of exhaustion. heat.
and nervous prostrations. and minor
accidents were treated at Emergency
HOSPITAL during the time of the pre-
paredness parade yesterday.
The work was looked after by DR..
Harry Lewis. superintendent. and his
teer physicians. In addition to the
regular ambulance service there were
more than q dozen cars on the down
town runs loaned to the hospital for
the day.
Most Of the patients treated were able
to leave the institution this morning.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
CToilst Tips)

CToilet Tips)
The method here suggested for the
removal OF superfiuous hair Is quick
and certain and unless the growth ID
extremely stubborn. a single applica-
ton does the work. Make stiff paste
with some powdered dclatone and
water; apply this to the hairy surface
and after about Q minutes rub It on,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
To avoid disappointment. be sure your
druggist sells you deiatone.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Samuel Fl. Reeder.

Funeral services for Samuel II. Reeder.
veteran Of the civil war. who died Tues
day at the home OF relatives in Boons-
boro. Nd. aged eighty years, were held
today. Interment was made in the
cemetery on the Antietam battle-ground.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Walter Mitchell and Mrs. A. d. Huss,
both Of Washington. Mr.. Reeder was a
veteran member Of the Washington
police force.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Congressman Kent Says
He Will Not Run Again

Congressman William Kent of Cali
fornia, Independent Republican. who
has been active in conservation legisla-
tion has announced that on account
of private business affairs. he would
not be a candidate for reelection to
the Sixty-fifth Congress.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Annie Fincham.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Fincham, who died Tuesday, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. l.. p.
Randall. $3.50 Georgia avenue, will be
held tomorrow ut 2:30 o'clock. Interment
will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
John III. Bogley.

Funeral services for John II. Bosley,
who died Tuesday in Halpine. Md. will
ne held at his late home tomorrow at
II o'clock. Interment will be In Rock
Vile Union Cemetery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18

When you really want something
use a Herald want ad."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18
- - " v " ----.------
Mt. LAKI ITEMS

County Agricultural II. Roland
Glaisyer was out Wednesday TO help
mix poison at the Case ranch. This
Is being successfully distributed, and
an determination Of ground squirrels
Is expected.
Miss Applcgate brought load OF
high school students here Wednesday
night, and they all enjoyed supper as
the guests Of Mrs Case.
Spring Lake and Mt. Laki school
baseball teams meet this afternoon.
Mr.. Elliott of Fairview is on the
sick list.
The entertainment at the Mt Laki
church Wednesday night was thor
oughly enjoyed. The supper was ex-
ccllent and In addition to the speeches
songs by Messrs. Mehaffey and Hay
don, and reading by Miss Edna
Wells were well received.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18

White Burbank potatoes, Is cents
a sack
13-6t ROBERTS & WHITMORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18
San Diego Expo Starts
Year With New Name

United States and Canada Nineteen
nations. United States possessions,
western and California counties are
represented in the exposition. As
the chimes of noon struck, Davidson
proposed the toast to "an institution
which promotes of every fruit of civil
lization that Is being destroyed in the
other hemisphere" and to fulfillment
Of the highest obligations that can
devolve on peoples exposition of
progress
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
MILLS ADDITION
On Easy Terms: 3 per cent down pay
inents. Interest at y per cent,
navah1s. .,ua ,fap1v

On Easy Terms: 3 per cent down pay
menis. Interest at y per cent.
payable quarterly
Lots 397, 39s, 399, 400, 4O1. 4O5.
ioG. 407. 40S. 400. 40. block 10,
at $3.50 each; payable at 81 per
month
Lots 396. 4O3, iO4, Al, block 10,
at $3.50 each. at 81 per month.
House and lot No. 4O2, block 40
$500 at so per month.
Lot No. $50, block 1l6, $500 at 81
per month
Lot No. /. block 300, $3.50, at 81
per month.
House and lot No 2, block 800,
$500. $40 per month.
House and lot No. 13, block 3O2,
500. IS per month.
Lot No. 4. block 211, $500. at
$3.50 per month.
Lots Nos. 4. IL, 10, IA, block ZIG,
$500, at IS per month.
Lot .. block s21G, $3.50, at s. per
month.
Lot :, block 2l7, $500, at s5 per
month
Lots s, 3. 16, block 217, $3.50, at
81 per month.
Lot No. .. block 30s, $3.50, at IS
per month.
Lots Nos. IL, II, 10, IA. block sos,
$500. at IS per month
Lot No. l. block eos, $3.50. at So
per month
Lot No. 2. block EOS. 5000 at IS
per month
Lot No. 3. block 2OS, s225. at IS
per month.
Lot No 4, block eos, $3.50. at IS
per month.
Lot No. 10, block eos, $500. at SO
per month.
Lot No. IL and store, block 20S.
$4,000, at $25 per month.
Lot No. 10, block 2lS. $500. at $40
per month.
No Agent. Address
WM. McCABE, Swan, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18

United Press Service
SAN DIEGO, March 18.-The San
Diego exposition, now in It's second
year, was rechristened at noon today,
The Panama California Gnterna-
tional Exposition--an Exposition Of
Peace" While San Diego made holi-
days and thousands thronged the
grounds of the palm-girded show
city, President Davidson's toast to
the exposition and to peace was re-
peated in the principal cities of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18
At the Churches

Church Of Christ Scientists-Service
are held on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at
1880 in Christian Science Hall, In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
I Sunday school from 3:45 to 1O:45
a. N.
The subject of the lesson for tomor.
/ row Is Matter"
/ The reading room OF the Society
I Il the same location will he open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 2:3O to 4:30 until
.urther notice.
EpiscoIInfians, and all interested In
the church, are invited to meet at
the Library hall every Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
Special Lenten services will be held
every Wednesday afternoon from
1890 20 o'clock.
Bonanza NJ T.. Church-Pastor Sidney
W. Hall.
Services for the month will be held
AZ follows:
First Sunday-At Bonanza at II a
m. and 1880 p. m; at Dairy at 3 p. IN.
Second Sunday--Poe Valley at IL a.
m. Bonanza at 1880 p. m.
Third Sunday-At Lorella at IL a.
m. Bonanza at 1880 p. IN.
Fourth Sunday--At Bonanza at II a.
M. and 7:30 p. m: Dairy at 3 p. m.
When there are five Sundays in the
month. morning service will be held at
Lorella AT IL a. M. and at Bonanza at
1880 p. III.
Organist of Bonanza church and Sun,
day school. Miss Grace Lytle.
| Sunday school at Lorella every Sun,
! day morning at 10 a. M, superintend-
ent. Henry Haines.
Sunday school at Dairy every first
and fourth Sunday. superintendent. Mr..
Scdge: organist. Miss Oden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18

. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18
HOW WOULD ]. S.
FORCE Be ABROAD
WAR CRITIC SAYS THE PRESENT
FORCE ENTERING MEXICO
COULD HOLD ABOUT A MILE
AND 4 HALF OF TRENCHES
by j. W. +. MASON
(Written for the United Press

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Eight
thousand Americans whom it took
five days to concentrate on the Mex
ican border. could hold about a mile
and half of trenches in Europe for
one battle
If they bore the brunt of any hard
fighting, about one-fifth would be
killed, wounded or captured. If there
was any delay in reinforcing them,
there would be nothing left but nasty
defeat and possible determination Of
the remainder.
Three thousand could check 5000
men on the offensive, according to
European lessons. The soldiers on
tie offensive must be three times as
strong as the defensive to succeed.
This applies to straight fighting on
comparatively level ground.
Mountainous Mexico, however, sug-
gests problems similar to those in the
Vosges and in the Alps, which are yet
unsolved. In that kind of country
5000 men would be strong on the de-
fensive, but on the offensive probably
1000 foemen could halt them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18
For Circuit Judge

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the republican nomination
for Circuit Judge for the Thirteenth
Judicial District, comprising klamath
county, at the primary election to be
held May 10. 1916.
ID. v. KUYKENDALL