davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
BlooOSTA|NED LEAVES
Conversation Between
Wakelins Also Fig
ures in Murder Trial

Cambridge. Mass. oct. 5,-Testimony
that bloodstains were found on some
leaves entangled in the hair OF little
Loretta wakelin was given by Prof.
William r. Whitney Of Harvard Uni
versity who testified for the state to-
day In the trial Of Joseph Nakelin and
his wife Sarah. for manslaushter In
connection with the death OF their
seven year-old daughter. Prof. Whit
ney took the stand after the state had
finished presenting what purported TO
be a transcript Of a conversation be-
tween Mr. ana Mrs wakelin in their
cells the night OF their arrest.
The defense protested against the In
PRODUCTION ~ this transcript which was
recorded by means Of telephone de-
vice. and objected also 10 the presenta-
ton Of Prof Whitney's evidence.
Professor Whitney said he had
analysed n stain on one Of the leaves
found in the child's hair and had found
10 was caused by the blood OF man.
NAL lie also told OF examining parti-
oles ~ matter found in the girls
mouth and nostrils which was reported
az the autopsy 70 have caused suffoca-
tion After a brief Characterization
nv the at'ornev for the defense, Prof
whitnev was excused, and court ad-
iourned until Monday.
Telephone Device Used
what rurported to be an exact
transcript Of conversation between
Joseph wakelin and his wife. Sarah
Ann wakelin. by the use of a tele-
phonic device the night Of their arrest
fer the alleged murder ~ their daugh-
ter, Loretta, was introduced by the
state today AZ the trial Of the parents
on charges Of manslaughter.
over the protest Of counsel for the
defense tha court admitted the tran
script as taken by James W Spicer a
stenographer
The prisoners occupied adjoining cells
and the machine was SO placed. the
jury wac informed, that a stenographer
could hear what the prisoners said.
Wakelin. according 10 the notes Of
the stenogrspher. said to his wife dur
ing the night
They may let YOU go. but they won't
let me. II looks as II We are up
against It"
To which according 70 the transcript.
she replied:
They're welcome 20 keep me"
II won't stand for that" wakelin is
alleged 20 have answered. ct am the
one 20 blame
We'll. II We stick 70 our story we
nisht both he all right" was Mrs.
wakeiin's answer, according 70
spicer.
several newsrapermen called testi-
fed as 20 conversations with wakelin
about the tragedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
OAKLAND

EAST POND RoAD-Arthur Lam
bert of South Acton, Mass. passed a
few days with his father-in-law
Charles Roberts, recently.
Miss Rosa Moody and mother, Mrs.
Ella Moody and party Of friends at
tended the dance at Smithfleld Tuee-
day evening.
Leon Witham Of Smithfield was in
this vicinity Tuesday.
Charles Roberts purchased COW Of
Arthur Pettigrove Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

q competitors. The other tubs in the
first 10 were:
Protector Brockton, 21o feet, s 1-2
inches.
Baw Beese. West Quincy. EOS feet.
I inch.
inches.
Cochato. South Braintree, 1876 feet,
s inches.
Red Jacket, Cambridge, 1874 feet,
3-4 inches.
Alabama Coon, Stoughton, 1913 feet,
10 inches
Narragansett, Wexford. r. l.. 1913
feet, IA inches. g.,
Rain today caused a postponement
OF the horse racing here until tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
BELGRADE
Mrs. Myra Parcher Jennings

Mrs. Myra Parcher Jennings, S.
years of age, passed away Thursday at
the home Of B. P. Stuart OF Belgrade,
where she has been stopping for the
past four years. The remains will be
sent Saturday morning to Lapeer.
Mich. to be placed in the family tomb.
The survivors are a Granddaughter,
Miss Mildred Dallinger. of Beverly,
Mass, and two sisters. Mrs. c. W.
Stuart and Mrs. George E. Minot of
Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
BROCkTON MACHINE
wins FIRST Prize

Brockton. Mass. Oct. s-Hancock
No. OF Brockton won nrst prize at
the Veteran Firemen's muster at the
Brockton fair today. throwing a
stream 23s feet. II inches. Another
.Brockton tub. Enterprise No. 2. from
the campello district, was second with
7as feet. . inches. while White Angel
Of. Salem. took third prize with a
stream OF ,i5 feet. I8.l inches. These
ltArae tubs took money prizes OF $3.50,
(2o6 end. $50 respeettyely. There were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
DeMar Wins Marathon

Brockton. Mass. Oct. 5.-Clarence
DeMar, of Boston, won the annual
Brockton Marathon today. Villar Ky
ronen of the Millrose Athletic Club
Of New York. was second and Carl w.
A. Linder of Quincy, third. DeMars
time for the % miles was hours, "a
minutes. Is seconds, record for
the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Features of Increase

The increase adds Is per cent. for
yardage and day work and $14O a day
for unskilled labor. Trappers will get
IS cents increase and other boys 81.
The new contract Is for the period Of
the war, provided that 1t does no, ex-
coed two years.
The agreement presages an increase
in miners wages and also in the
government fixed price for coal. The
new contract will contain provisions
for preventing strikes and lockouts and
will run for the duration of the war,
provided the war does not continue
more than two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
final AGREEMENT
ON WAGE INCREASES
CENTRAL COAL FIELDS

Washington, Oct 5.-A Anal agree
ment on wage increases in the Cen
trail competitive coal field was reach
ed here tonight by a sub committee
of operators and miners. The action
now awaits only the approval of the
full conference of operators and min
ers which, it was said, will be given
Immediately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
new YORK PORT
CLOSED TIGHT;
NET STRETCHED
No Vessel Allowed to Leave;
No Reason Given,

NEW YORK, June 1.-The port OF
New York was closed at daylight to-
day to outgoing vessels, not even fish
ing boats or barges being permitted to
pass out the narrows Arriving steam
ships were permitted to enter The
cause OF the closing of the port was
no, made known. Shortly after the
order prohibiting vessels from leaving
the harbor became known, preparations
were made to close the gate in the
net that stretches across the mouth OF
the harbor The gate has not been
closed in the daytime since it was
placed in position soon after diplomatic
relations with Germany were severed
Both navy yard and customs officials
refused information as TO the reason
for the move
Shortly before noon it was learned
that the order closing the port had been
rescinded The gate was reopened al
u 20 n. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
harvey HALTED
BY HEAVY STORM
Ozark Trail President Arrives
Tomorrow Afternoon,

Because Of last nights storm, w. n.
Harvey, president Of the Ozark Trails
association and other official, Of that
organization, who were due to reach
Oklahoma City this afternoon, will not
arrive until early Saturday morning.
Local good roads enthusiasts who arc
keeping in close touch with the party
will notify The Daily Oklahoman Just
before that papers goes TO press tomor-
row morning. the exact hour OF the ar
rival OF the party
A reception will be given the party in
Oklahoma City after which there will be
an automobile parade in which 500 cars
are expected TO participate,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

Many Suicides and Murders In May
Deaths from unusual causes were greatly
IN evidence during tho month OF May
Eleven died from causes other than natu-
raj deaths. There were two homicides
four suicides, five accidental deaths and
one death from poison setting In from a
minor accident In this number were
James Allen. John williams. negro. Pearl
Galyon' Johp Rosson and John b Lene-
mann.
Student Buys Liberty sond-Kent
Hayes. 10 years old. q graduate Of the
city schools this spring, bought = Liberty
bond yesterday with SO given him by his
father as a graduation present, and thus
provided for tho sustensnee OF one more
soldier TO be sent TO the front.
Ed l. Hahn Undertaking Co Wal "a
Ninety two Births In Msy-There were
ninety-two births registered at the city
health department during the month of
May. according TO report OF Commits
sioner kesler which was completed this
morning, The report shows that Of the
births forty-four were white males and
forty-two white females. five negro males
and one negro female.
Boyd 10 Open offIos Hers-with tho
completion OF the STATE capitol Edward
| +. Boyd. tho supervising architect, viii
open an office here July I. With him
davenport iowa Mr.. poyd 4, s,i,, on
ihe staff Of the supervisInr arcbi,.c, ~
the United states treasury d.partment
| lie was loaned" by the fedsrsf Govern.
ment 10 the state when the capitol was
started.
Asot,s, cbol, Cancer, Tn. o,,y.,
pspt{st choir undsr the disc,,on n, Ws,'
son / Va WI will rive a connsr, ,onish,
NJ the clutch Eish,h s,rs., ara K,s,n
sy.nus nj six O'clock The choi, ~,,ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

LAx-FOS-An Improved Cascara
A digestive liquid laxative, oathartic
and liver tonic. Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste. Does
not gripe or disturb stomach. Soc
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
RESTS IN
ST. MARY TRIAL
Henry Threatened Defendant
Says NewSboy on Stand,
McADAMS IS A WITNESS
Believed Accused Mans Mind
Was Abnormal,

The state rested this morning in the
trial of Sam St. Mary for the murder
of W. +. Henry last February, Oscar
Cowder, a l2-year.old newsboy, was
the principal witness for the prosecu-
ton placed on the stand this morning
The little boy said he was selling pa
pers in front of the Skirvin hotel at
the time Henry was shot At the time
Of the shooting he was talking to a
policeman, he said When the shooting
started the policeman lei, him and ran
toward St, Mary, grabbing him.
Boy Testifies.
The boy testified that he heard Hen
ry and St Mary quarrelling over the
use of ST. Mary's telephone by Henry,
He heard Henry curse 81. Mary and
he heard the latter say that he would
blow Henrys head off, he said, and
that St Mary went back into his store
and secured a pistol, then he/shot Hen
~. The first shot went wild, but the
second hit the slain man in the back.
He fell and several men picked him up,
carrying him into the cigar store on
the corner OF the alley and called an
| ambulance. the witness stated.
w. O Flannery was also an cye-wit-
ness 20 the tragedy. He said he saw
all three shots fired On cro"-examl.
nation he said that Henry did not fall
to the ground after being shot, but tina,
he fell halfway down and then stag
gered into the cigar store.
"When did you first notice there wa
any troubIe'" he was asked.
Il saw Henry running and heard ;
shot The first bullet went over my
head"
when you heard the report OF tn,
pistol and the bullet went over your
head, how did you ie.l'"
sure felt funny was not fright.
ened or excited and saw everything
else that followed"
Beatty Recalled.
s. B. Beatty. who testified yesterday
was recalled to the stand. He testified
that on the Monday before the shoot
ing st. Mary told Henry to quit usini
his telephone.
He did not see Henry again unit
shortly before the shooting when h
heard the two men arguing about tn
use OF the telephone,
L. &. McAdams, president Of the OK
lahoma City Bar association. was tn
first defense witness. lie testified tha
he had known ST. Mary for about te
years and that his manner during tn
last year was greatly changed from whs
It was when he first met him. He sat
he believed that St Mary's mind wa
abnormal lie said he had remarked I
numbey, Of people tha, he believed S
Mary's mind was unbalanced.
During the testimony Of this wi,nes
there were frequent tilts between cour
sci and the numerous objections BY III
state brough, a reprimand from Juds
: Clark McAdams qualified as bein
competent to Judge a mans sanity
deelaVng he was clerk on an insani,
board at Anderson, S C., for four year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

~ inches Of rain. accompanied
I y = ssvogs shower Of hail, fell
On ~ corn in many localities we're
cUN flst 70 the ground. Cotton and
0he6t. espesisily the latter, are badly
ooNloGsd. Some fields Of wheat which
wsre expected to be harvested soon, arc
practically worthless this morning.
The pouring tower and concrete
forms erecaed in this city for the con-
%fuction Of the new Bryan county
courthouse were blown to the ground
causing . loss OF several thousand dol
lsss.
Wires in this vicinity are all blown
down and therefore il will be hours be-
fore IN estimate Of the storm damage
can be made. As yet no deaths have
ben reported from the immediate vicin-
ity OF Durant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

Rsllrosd offlces 70 NsmsIn opsn-A,,
railroads In Oklahoma City viii KEGS
their freight houses opAn until . O'clock
every Saturday afternoon this summer,
Instead OF closing Al o'clock 40 has
been the custom during the summer
months The reason given for this action
10 that freight traffic 10 unusually heavy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Young Americans
Finding Little
Work in Mexico

LAREDO, Texas. June Young
Americans who have been crossing into
Mexico ostensibly to mine or prospect
for oil but actually, in the belief of gov
eminent officials, to evade the selective
draft. are meeting with little encour-
agement, according to Information from
the interior OF Mexico. Neither Ameri-
can nor European employers are giving
the newcomers consideration. except in
extremity. Preference in employment IS
being given to refugees of honest con
victions temporarily interned abroad,
reports received here say
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Former Villista
Major Executed

JUAREZ. Mexico. June l.-Elutario
Soto, formerly major in the Villa
army was executed here yesterday after
conviction by court martial on the
charge Of buying ammunition for the
rebels. Soto rode TO the execution place
In an open automobile gaily responding
to greetings OF people along the way
and bidding them good-by. He gave
the command to shoot TO the firing
squad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

that she married r 4 MecsfIsy =, MA.
night May ~, because McCafiey had
threatened her With death In case she dId
not do 30. Lena McCarlsy has filed suit
In district court for divorce. The plain.
tiff declares her husband has failed "a
support her sincs their marriage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Lightning Strikes
in Healdton Field

ARDMORE, Okla, June l.--(SpeciaD
During all intermittent electrical
storm here from 8 o'clock last night
until o'clock this morning, three 5000
barrel oil storage tanks in the Healdton
oil field near here were struck BY light
ning and are now burning Reports that
the city Of Marietta suffered from the
storm cannot be verified since all wires
leading from there into Ardmore are
down Nearly three inches Of rain fell
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Vital Statistics

J. v stoops. II ysars old, Oklahoma
City. and Edna Relle Moon. II years old.
wAynoka, Okla.
Herbert Marion, 70 ysArs old. oslshoma
CITY. and Mary Collins. "a years old. Oh.
lshoma City
md sI: s. lssss.' sst: ~ 4 ,..': ws''"saa a.
Watonaa, Okla
Henry Powell. n Year, old. Oklahoma
CITY, and Sarah Banter, % years oid. o..
hhona City
Olr,ha
catnlpa avenue, boy
NJ. and Mrs W T owens. iScc nAst
Fourth street, boy
Deaths,
Mrs Lro,s Lindbers. u yesrs old. local
hospital
0u,islno pe~lW
Mrs v X lACafrip,, one. stony frsma
dwelling a. lsoe west Main street, ts0c.
&. w Wslbcfn, cNesatoty frame dwell.
Va 2, ils west r~sn,y'eIsn,h street.
c. t. Eswlpp. ore. .s,ory tram. dwelling
49,, wet twenty fourth stres,, M,AM
., 600 wssi .4GsS,y .toS',h ,'sms street. Ss.1S$
George Hoffman. Addition 10 SH1.s(SSS
i,sne dwelling a. ~ West Lee svsNvi.
'wcrkm.n. Jonss company, ,so.s,o,y
rrs s,s~. .,,. s.;n,cs Y ~ a 10 w''t rw.n'y.iss.
I'M; Y n, s,'s:;' & rs:i's "a; :s,'.y .gr.. ...T
S,svsrt WIlasrscn. t~o.s,s,, frsrrs
9..l!!rs /" ~ wsss rHssniS street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Mobile Observes
Davis Birthday

MOBILE, Ala, June Veterans OF
the union and Confederate armies united
with the Daughters OF the Confederacy
here today in celebrating the aanniver-
sary of the birthday of Jefferson Davis.
The veterans paraded the streets prior
to the beginning of the program con-
sisting OF oratory and literary enteratin-
tOept
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Espionage Bill
Before Co,lferees;
No Censorship

WASHINGTON. June The ad-
ministra,ion's espionage hill with its
newspaper censorship clause again to-
day was in the hands OF the Joint con-
ference committee with instructions
from the house to eliminate the censor
ship proposal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Strike Movement
in Paris on Wane

e. PARIS, June The strike movement
in Paris is now on the wane OF forty
classes of working people that we're out
on strike yesterday morning, twenty one
obtained satisfaction for their demands
and will return to work today, these in
cludlng the most important lines affect
ed Only twelve new trades, on the
other hand, joined in the strike move
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
W|ll REPLY 70
CllRAllA note
aeeysAI OF nex,co's pAGSL
peHr 70 ACCEPT vrr,seaAwAA
paoroeo, WILL % AsswGaee
~ eoMn,ss,oM

WASHINGTON. q c. Jan 1-ras
Anserieaa members ct tie sstRt Ae1.
bcaa p<aee eccAtsssca tins afserHcua
VIII give Prvsid<es W1isoa their ne
cennee4aasscas for escsins The esc&
mtssicas sessions,
n~y win also drais IN answer to
Press4eat carraA1as rejeetsoa q the
,rvcV visAA4aval psvtoeol rAs anfe'
rsafiealiy VII stop al aeeosiattpes.
and leares this suvesnReat free 70
withdraw Cenefal Pesshiag's expeds-
tiua II any tiDe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
PURITY WILL
Be SHOWN HERE
ARTISTIC MASrERpIEce ,s secuR.
20 FoN KLAMATH FALLS ~ /
v. HOUSTON FoR JANUARY
FIFTH AND SIXTH

Audrey Nunson. one of the worlds
famous models, will be shown In -Pur.
ity" at the opera house On Friday and
Saturday nights a this week This
stupendo0s AT production in seven
acts presents this famo1s model, vho
has posed for Amesiea's most ee3ehess.
ed patnfinH and statuasy h . drs-
matte triumph In every way tie pie.
ture ID an artistic masterpiece.
The scenes in which tie drama ID
laid are amid the great lawns and
gardens q Sunny Csiifssnia. vtese
Nature reigns suDreoe and vhese in
the hugs Greeg snptfAester Miss Mn.
son poses and dances. The mary re
productions Il fanous pai1iinp Sos
which Miss Nsnsoa has Desed form q
pan Il this picture. Her sta,uary
poses are . treat.
This masterpiece Is placed before
tie pshlic b tie Americas YIln eso-
Dany. vh3eA has seleefsd a ahls east
to support Miss Aunsoa. aad With the
many NEUROLOGICAL Character, Gfeeiaa
dancers and entertainers, the picture
II certain to demanA the atteatiea o(
all notion picture fans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
DOUGLAS COUNTY
JAIL IS VACANT
roaasea ssseasep oGelAaes RVS
. e,asr vsnG ms eososr,oN
MAS exssreo on sGw WEARS
oAv ~ Many YEARS

RoSKBrRc. yaa 1-ppss,as eesa'
,ys nil vas soosy ca The arss DAY ef
the year for IL 1Fss TIM IN 'As D<e-
ory q any e ~ sAers2s Aseeovef.
the ias; year - se<a caesAtrd iess
5rssoe<rs ihaa any pere~Ssas year.
sheriff c<orxs osiae er~6nss 1sees
ei,soa. With the iesseatnx of the ertn-
inal reeor1 b psassas eosasy. saytas
that In tAe pass ysars fr~~URAtty eDgr'
AfsAs of tAe petsoaess in she ecsnsy
jaii vvse tAere - seeozas a lsevor.
Tse city All vas also eapty svsssy
nisAss IN IL nsatA wtA al IL A.
legged A,ind-piGx1a& druakesness -
vesy rsfe. Al sooe q IL eAznivab
and street festivals dsrtas ,Ae past
year ,astiax ter days, aos . ascsie A.
rest vas nAAe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
SPECIAL SERVICE
Hello THIS week
VOTED ossIMeS AAe coNoOcrlno
senv,ces eAcss AFTeAaooa
AID EVENING AT enAnvGl
sApr.sr enuRch

p~. o. c wrixss cf Portland N. 3
". Carx.sr Of Nesford An. Rev. vias
a Assla.4 arrived sast evening frUa1
W~strrd to eoc3cct services this vseS
n the Enarzei Baptist church Last
@. .raax recrxnirioa services we're Aessa
asx nos the sscal church b msuhsf
es N. Rcxse River Valley Asceiaiioa
aai the state cocvensioaA
Eev. VINE rvearsed today to Ashland
h-.t IN. Wright and Dr. Carstea viIl
rvr,zla za;ii Monday aed eoodurf Ger.
vices each xfsernooa and eveainG to
sk.eA ali people are invited By the
ehx-rh
Al O'Clock tomorrow Dprnins
prayer meeting yin Be heid and at
H.oa . luneA yin - served q tAe
esz-rA to all nemhsrs aaA friesds of
The church he LADIES' Hoass and
yissoeary Society also win usee1 to
nwrov-
The Enamel Baptist church nov
has = Feat and enmDOdio0s home n
Hevensh and HigA streets, fAe arts
Tic taste displayed On the interior eee-
ocz.i,as help vuade1fully the hone
like feeling Later the church plans
. large church. to cost appruxinately
Sls.sss. the present buildins to b Used
thea as . paIzosaee-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
GERMANS OCCUPY
MORE VILLAGES
CAPTURE - PRISONERS IN ONE
ToWN-Sax TOWNS TAKEN ~
eeRMAMs AND ONE ~ ouIcAR-
iAhs TO-DAY

BERLIN. Jan a-rhe var o0ee re
ports the oeeupasioa q ropisei and
Bar1asd ia RHmaniA he towns o,
Pinteeesu and Mera were captured
With ~ pfisoaen-
Several 1nmanian heights ver<
stosmed. although the resistaDee va
teaae5oos-
This afterncco the capture of Naeiz
and Yiyila vas a1nogneed rAe tosns
we're taken this morning
SOFA reports tie oeespstioa q IL
entire district a LHnk1vit1k1. b m.
Raaia. by the Buie1riaas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
FALLS CITY WITHOUT An
ARREST ~ WHOLE VeAR

FALLS CITY. Ore. Jaa- 1-rAers
vas not . sinsie arrest for any breach
Of the eitys lAvs made during the yea;
1915 he city marskAn has listse to
DO except to r,ns the esrfev hell aed
rvpair The water naias. This eonditsno
Of asairs % affri65fesd to the psohibs-
tscn laws Prior 70 prcAibassoa arrests
vefS anmeruos-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03

yceag sssn ot Ikr. crgntry would DO
~sll 10 :-sossl themselves OF h.m-ee
s. z4a2- sihs 1esg wors Ia the pictuy~
sho@s sgch a. Interpretation ot char
aetsr and such a sfa..sous une~rsiAaa
iNS O, a part. TIA, one feels exalted in
playing opposite AiEs have beard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03

that athletes and their ~prt many
mes improved by oanisct With tho
best the world has TO Offer in their o~n
lines. That IL the effect Of acting op.
lie Mr. fsrnum: he sets . svift
pse" that all of us must follow At
th. star tonight,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
SNOW DEEPEST
N many YEARS
evF1Een INCHES Is NOW ON LEV.
e. ~ KLAMATH FALLS-lAST
YEAR At THIS TInG ONLY SIX
INCHES LAY on GROUND

This vsHfer's snowfall has been the
heaviest that klamath Fails and It's
vicinity has vftnessed for Ioag time.
he heavy fan q the Eass fen days
has made the SNOW ffteea j.eAes deep,
which eciipses the fall o(last year By
nine inches The reeiAnAtioa o0ee
records show that On January {. 1915,
the SNOW v1s SIX inches deeD-
Tie coolest morning within the last
two weeks was On Christmas morning
when the mercury fell to two bel0v
the zero mark
Automobile traAse ID dincult. while
bob sleds and sleighs are doing the
country trade and The heavy tray
work of tie city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
Moving Pictures

Gladys Brurkvell Is charmed with
the par she has TO play in William
Fox's nes paoto2lAy. The End OF the
Trail" Miss Brock~e!i Is Adr.eaue
Cah-ot. the WOMAN whose yearnins for
true lore ents realization only A shor,