davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
ENGLISH FOR CHINESE
ONLY MEANS OF. CONVERS ATION
PERMITTED
aiformiiy of Language VIII Bc
Secured By This
Means

Berkeley, Aug. 16.-English will he
the only means by which the Chinese
students attending the Western Sec
tion Of the Chinese Students Alliance
Of Anle rica. which began mere today,
can converse with one anothes. :, 5ra
Of the students speak Mandarin. while
a large proportion have the Cantones4
dialect az their native form n Chinese
and the two cannot understand one
another when speaking their mother
speech
Chinese students from al section.
Of the western states are in attend
ance, which includes the region from
the Dakotas and Nebraska 70 the Pa
cific coast. The convention will con-
tinue through August IL and viii u-
clude oratoricai contest In Chine
and English; addrcsses by P7ofc.sor
G. A. kofoid Of the Upiycrslty d Cali
fornia, Chancellor David Starr Jordan
of Stanford University. and others:
social events and series II athletic
contests, including a tennis tour1a.
ment on Thursday and Friday, August
l6 and II. "a baseball gan, on Satu
day morning, August j.. and a. track
meet Saturday afternoon August -.
The arrangement for the couye1-
tion were in charge Of Chiur-e roed.
Miss Lynne Lee Shcw of San --o-e
a graduate of 1916 Of the University
Of California, and now a graduate stu
dent there.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
Sincere Proposals

Peace proposals, regardless oi
source, must contain but TWO vital
Pledges upon the part Of the Central
Powers to receive the consideration of
the United States, and the other na-
tions allied against Germany.
Germany mus; pledge genuine re
pentance and guarantee her repent
ance by returning the things which
her violence gained for he-. ProPo-
sails showing this attitude upon the
part Of Germany towards humanity
must receive the attention Of the
Allies, bu. vague hints. indefinite
promises ana subterfuge can ne &C
cepted as nothing more than German
treaehery and propaganda.
The Allies cannot afford 10 stand
on the position Of a ready acceptance
Of peace terms. No cordiality exists
in the United States or IN the attitude
Of her allies. towards Germany. No
disposition is being shown or the part
og the Allied nations 10 spare Ger
many from the most awful punish
ment ever meted TO a nation. The
ravages Of war would be sacrifice
indeed if Germany were permitted to
exist. maintaining her policy, philoso-
ply and ambitions that embroiled the
world in war.
However, if through the peace pro-
nosals of Pope Benedict, Germany is
feeling her way in order TO make def
mite offers, and SUCH proposals guar
antee a restoration Of her conquered
territory, then the chance Of reaching
an agreement on other vital objects
of the war might be as good as II
the war were fought TO finish and
Germany forced to meet the terms
of the Allies.
Nothing may come of Pope Bene-
diets peace proposals, which are held
as being suspiciously Teutonic. but Il
they show a disposition upon Ger
many's part to acknowledge the fail
ure of her aims. and to seek honest
and just peace then, and only then,
car the Allies afford 10 hssen.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
MUST CALL A HALT
Spending Money at Present Rate To
Stop

London. Aug. 16.-Warning that
Great Britain could not go on spend
ing money at the present rate without
serious disadvantage, was given re-
Gently in the house of commons by
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the
exchequer. The disadvantage, he said,
would be realized more completely
when the war was over than now. So
long as the government was raising
FUNDS for prosecution Of the war by
loans. Mr.. Law told the house of COM
mons. the country was living in a false
atmosphere. The position after the
end Of the war, he predicted, would
require all the skill and ability which
the government could exercise. He
added that he would like to have raised
Larger proportion of the war ex-
penditures by revenues, but he point
ed out the dangers of excessive taxa
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
ShOk r BATTERY MASKS
German Artillery Yelled by Smoke
Producers 0f TeutonS

.C,.s- po9dtnce of Associatcd Press
french Front, July 20. Smoke pro.
dgcers n hide the positions Of pat
terics are in general use since tn
spring of this yeac in the German ar
til.ery operating on the Franco Brit
ita front. An order issued iu con
nection ~ith their employment Vas
found recently in an artillery cmpiacc-
ment captured by the French. II gave
details II The method in which the
mohe-producer. were 10 be a<cd. ~
folIows:
"Ta"-c mose-produecr. oNcbcl-
'oclfcj .houid b. placed IN position at
% die'aeco of n lcast 25O yarda from
tine battery n me d'roctiou rfon which
the wind !. D!owing and there should
be interval NJ eight yards betaeen
them
"tmp,acemeot. for for the entlc.
nrodpeers mould b. prepared aii
around lhc Batterg ir order that their
positions may bc changed rapid,y ~
ease the direction 9f the Wind should
turn
"bse should bc made ~ the smoke
producerf soon as the enemy begins
70 fire on the battery with aeropianes
TO aid him IA regulating the a19e and
direction"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
GETTING BIG CUT
OF TAX MELON
MORE THAN MILLION DOLLARS
GO TO COUNTIES
Los Angeles County Leads III Number
and i'll Receive Largest Sum
of Cash
CBy Associated Press


Sacramento, Aug. l7.-Calnornia
counties will receive Sl,ls7,49 rs
their share of the receipts from reg
istrations of motor vehicles for the
six months ending July l. 1917, &c
cording 10 H. a. French. Superinten-
dent of the state motor vehicle de-
partment. The total receipts for this
period yere 2,554,s17.65, the net re-
ceipts S2.52l.35J.60, and the counties
pro rata of expenses sl46.360.S7, ac-
eerding 70 Frerch's report. Los An
geles. with .7S.l4S automobiles and
1901 motorcycles registered. receives
the largest out tI the receipts, with
S374.oSl.So and San Francisco. The
second county on the list, with 25,91'
automobiles and 1892 motorcycles. viii
get slS2.7s4.64. Sacramento county
will get Sl,s5s as It's share, and San
Joaquin county, S29,357. Butte coun-
tw will receive slo.04l, Sonoma, S17,-
7ol; Yolo. 1856, and Humboldt
Ss242.
The motor vehicle department also
has prepared statement showing
the registration Of motor vehicles in
the various counties of the state.
There were o50.660 automobiles in
California on July l, according to this
statement besides 23.S63 motorcycles.
There were 1928 chauffeurs, 2l49
automobile dealers and 1853 motorcy-
Gle dealers. The numer of automo-
biles in each county follows:
Number in Each County
Alameda 17,137, Alpine Is, Amador
5l3. Butte 1923, Calaveras 440, Colu-
sa 967, Contra Costa 2395. Del Norte
1872, Ell Dorado, 396, Fresno 11,264,
Glenn 1923, Humboldt 1857, Imperial
1899, Inyo 521, Kern 6399, Kings 2132,
Lake 404. Lassen 429, Los Angeles
7s,143. MADEIRA 824. Marin 1900, Mar
iposa 164, Mendocino 1077, Merced
1914, Modoc 1868, Mono As, Monterey
1912, Napa 1881, Nevada 52S, Orange
1854, Placer 1880, Plumas 274, River
side 1929, Sacramento $3.50, San Ben
ito 765, San Bernardino 6404, San Di-
ego, 1897, San Francisco, 25,917, San
Joaquin $3.50, San Luis Obispo 1921,
San Mateo 2169, Santa Barbara 1854,
Santa Clara 9125, Santa Cruz 1855
Shasta 784, Sierra lO6, Siskiyou 1912,
Solano 1884, Sonoma 1906, Stanislau
1850, Sutter $50. Tehama 96S, Trinity
60, Tulare 5642, Tuolomne sci, Ven-
,,Ira 2737, Yolo 1878, Yuba Sl5, out
side III.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17

peggy Jean" daucc MaDd.ABH
'pc~ f. pav'io1 -aip-a. Dro'r9
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
LOYAL TO OLD FLAG
OF HAWAII Is GOOD
AMERICAN
Her Island Home Named in Honor of
Washington

Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. l6.-EN-
Liliuokalani Of the Hawaiian Islands
has shown great loyalty TO the Stars
and Stripes since President Wilson
signed the declaration Of war against
Germany. The ex-gucen has always
becn loyal " the United States. Since
1893 shc has resided in Washington
Place. which was the home Of her
husband, the prince consort Dominis,
who died at the beginning Of her
reign in 1891. Immediately after the
Ideciaration Of war, the queen called
her chamberlain, Col. Curtis r. Iaukea,
now secretary of the territory under
ppointment by President Wilson, and
requested that an American flag be
raised over her home instead Of the
customary Hawaiian flag. This was
the first time an American flag had
ever floatcd above Washington Place.
The home was named in honor of
George Washington when it was erect
ed IN 1S4S. The name washington
Place war officially recorded by the
king Of Hawaii Of that period, kam-
chamcho Ill
The building Was. designed and
erected by a Captain Isaac $. Hart
bg trade an architect and builder-for
Captain !. Dominic during the forties.
II took several years for construction
during which time Captain Dominis
yoyagcd back and forth 10 China
bringing with him sundry matcgjal to-
ward ~ construction. His<last trip
IN is17. When he was lost, was to
Lave brought his furnishings. The
ame Washington Place was given to
y Dy the American commissioners at
19l tire. M. Ten Eyck, and confirm
~ 'he king.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
CUT ANCHOR CHAINS
DEVICE EIPERINENTED WITH
AT ROTTERDAM
Novs Down Mines Without Danger
Of Explosion at Any OF
Them

Correspondence Of Aszociated rrersJ
Rotterdam, Netherlands, Aug. H.
Experiment. with newly invented
device intended 10 cut the anchor
chains Of floating mine. and TO pre-
vent tncn from coming in contact with
q vessel passing through a mine field,
have been conducted here. IL is claim
ed with success. The cOntrivancc was
invented by Rear Admiral Gocdhart Of
the Dutch navy.
IL was affixed 10 d steamship Of the
Batayier Line for series Of tegtg.
The vessel steamed through field
Of harmless mincg With the result. IL
II assctf"d, that every mine which
harred her course automatically waa
pushed aside and it, anchor chain
cut.
Tn" invention cOnsiHts Of steel
prplenIation Of the ahip'a bow, which
is easily hoisted or sto'ged away. H.
eziends eighteen feet under the water
md ~ defiRncd W push the mine al,
choFing chain Or cables aside IN n
dia'ahop of fifteen feet from either
gide of he vess"l A. that point the
ralies ~ ehaiue are clipped AMI the
liberated mine rises " the surface fif.
tern feet from thc Yczeel'r ride. lIay-
ibg oDec paseed safety, tbe plan ~ 70
eHpio1e tbg floating mine by shooting
at IL.
After ti'h clipping ~ the chain ~
ms I0ius the apparatus IN intended
automatically " beeome ready ~ dool
Yfia i,e HeTt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
OPERATORS JAILED
Supplied Information 10 Belhgerents
Is Charge

Correspondence ~ Associated Press
Amsterdam, Aug. lG.--Three teie-
graph operators. VINO were charged
with having supplied to an agent Of
the British intelligence service copies
Of kilograms exchanged between min
i,ters AZ the Central Powers at rhe
Hague and their governments, have
been sentenced here. The ringleader
Nas eoniemned 10 years imprison-
nent. A giel operator, who had been
dss,wn into the affair by the principal
affenaer, WAS given conditional sen-
leare of fivo rsoNfhs
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
ENL|STS IN RUSS ARMY
LEADER OF wOMAN'S LEGION OF
DEATH HAS SAD HISTORY
Made Up Her Mind to Continue Work
Soldier Husband
Began

/ &C orres pond douce Of Associated Press)
New York, Aug. i6.--1t was the
death of her husband which prompted
Ensign Vera Butchsretf TO enlist in
the Russian army and eventually TO
organize the Woemn's Legion of Death
Of which she is commander and which
achieved fame in 3 recent battle with
the Germans, according TO facts re-
eeived by the Russian information bu-
reau here. According to this infor-
nation. Vera Butchkareff is young
country woman who went TO Petrograd
from her native village in the prov
ince o. TomSk.
Having learned III May, 1915, that
her husband was dead on the German
frontier, she made up her mind TO
continue the task which her husband
began. and enlisted in the 25th Reserve
Corps a. TonasS.
An Apt Pupil
After = com pars:ively shor. train
ing. she went 20 the froa. with COM
psny that was IA fill she RANKS Colo
nel Stutindovf enlisted her Is regu-
ar IN the 2>-h Polotzk regiment Sec
ond Army. For shree months. Vera
Bu,chka-eff fought WITH rlfle and
or March 5, 1916. vas wounded in the
leg under heavy artillery fire in .
hattie Thich took place or Lake Mar
och- The wouEd notwithstanding she
remained at the front with her COM
-ades vho captured two lines o.
trenches ard 1000 prisoners
on March 9. after the commander
ard che captain were killed. she led
the soldiers in an attack which result
ed in victory for the Russians.
Afterward she went TO the Austrian
front, and was wounded in her arm,
while t@king part IN counter-charge
near the Doubova korchma. Never
theless, she retained her position in
TIE army. But in the next charge
she was wounded severely by frag-
ment Of a shell. She was taken to the
hospital where she remained for four
months Immediately upon recovery,
she went to Petrograd and saw NJ.
Rodzianko. president of the Duma, to
ask permission to organize a company
OF women.
Interviews President
In recent interview, Vera Butch
kareff said:
Il saw the president of the Duma
and obtained permission TO form
womans company which is to leave for
the front at once We will set an
example to the men soldiers, many of
whom misunderstood the meaning of
liberty. II is enough to point to the
desertions, to the determination and
to all the undesirable phenomena that
are responsible for the disorganization
Of our forces. | will sacrifice my life
for my country and am sure that
will find followers among women.
Womans mission is not only to give
life TO man, but it is also up TO rs
women to teach men nov TO defend
the newborn freedom"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-17
WHY OXMAN WAS
PUT UNDER ARREST
THAT HE TRIED TO
FIX MOONEY WITNESS
Serious Allegations Against Well
known Oregon Cattlemsn
Made by Rigall
By Associated Press

San Francisco, Aug. l7.-Frank {
Oxman. = ca,tleman Of Durkee. Ore.
was arrested ~ his home last Apr
after 2. Z. Rieal. Of Grsyyille, II.
told the police here that Oman
s5urE. 70 srdace hlra 10 give taiSs
testimony against Thomas J. Mooney
vr5 : under sentence - death foT
murder growing OK Q f-he bomb ex-
p,osSe= 81 Sa= Francisco July - 1915,
which ss-Ie5 te7 persons The War-
ra-5 eaz-EsE- Sat.o-1z-so1 o PERJURY,
was wo-= = 5y Attorney Edwin Me
Keaz5s. - = she osunse. to- Ms.
RerA Nee-sr. -eoe-;ly acquitted Of
one 81 NE l-1s-.nezeS murder X
su.tlng froz tee expulsion. She !
the vile q. Thomas J, Mooney.
Oxman testified q, the 7. J. Moo'aey
trial that he had seen Mooney and
three Of the defendants IN the bomb
murder cases at the scene q the az
plosien shortly before It occurred. lis
testimony fitted perfectly the theory
o. the prosecution. In published
statements jurors in the case declared
taat Oxman's testimony was most Vi
tai and that the verdict was based
largely on his statements.
Fixing Up Evidence
Rigal charged in police court that
Oxman. whom ne had known years
ago, wrote him several letters asking
him 10 come TO San Francisco and
testify. although he charged, Oxman
knew Rigali was not in California on
the day Of the tragedy. Rigall said
"Oxman offered 10 coach men in the
testimony was to give and promised
ne a substantial reward" A grand
jury investigation produced no action
against Oxman and warrant against
him W. soon sworn out.
Immediately after his arrest Oxman
declared his innocence, employed coun-
sci and despite legal fight which he
gan in police court and which went 20
the Supreme court or habcas corpus
proceedings. he vas ne.G 70 answer
TO the superior court and lie. ca III on
bail.
In the light Of Rigalls charges aad
Tire letters which he produced, which
Oxnar admitted having written, Su-
perior Judge Franklin A Griffin, who
rried and sentenced Mooney, asked the
state To grant Thomas J. Mooney a
new trial. in pursuance Of this re-
quest Attorney General II. S. Webb
q California recently filed in the s8-
preme court consent to a new trial.
~ Moneys appeal from conviction
VAS pending in the court. The court
has rot ye- formally acted on the case.
O@man sas not called against Mrs.
Mooney, Assistant District Attorney
Louis Fe.rari declaring "Oxman'8 tes-
timony, in the light Of the charge
against him, might cloud the verdict.
At the same time Ferran expressed
confidence in Oxman's integrity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
:'1's s.s;5s'5s' sslSs II es44ss... ar i.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Count Afty. Your cold in head oi
catarrh disappsass. Your clogged
nostriis will opsa. the cir passages
OF your head will clear and you can
bsss-hs freely. No more snunns.
hawkins. mucous diseharss, drynsss
or hsaAaehs; no strussling Tor for
breath st night.
Oct . small bottle Of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your dsusgisl and apply Q
little Of this fragrant artissptie cream
II your nostrils. Il psnstrstss through
every cir passage Of the hssd, sooth.
iaG aad healing the swollen or In.
aansd mucous msmbrans. siving you
instsnt relief. Head colds ana
eatasrh yisld iiks . asis. Don't stay
stu9sd ~ sad miserable. Relief d
sure.--Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
FAKE 'sAlTo TO FLUSH kloMgvs
AND MgUrAAlizG IRRITATING
ACIDS

kidney ana bladder weakness result
nom uf1c actd. says . noted authority.
Ihe k,dneys aitsr this aead mon IL
blood and pass Il % to the bladder;
wnere II osten remains to initiate and
'nnane. causing Stunning seAIdinS
sensation. or setuns sp IN irfstadoa q
the meek o. ths bladder: oousmS yos q
seek re'iet Two or three times duf1nS
tne night Ine su3eser u n constant
dread the wafer passss somstimes
win . scsIdinS ssnsaftou. and u very
proiuse; again. thers u dimeulty IN
avoiding IL
Bladder weakness. most FOLKS call Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
Moving Pictures


Fighting her way through . VERY
heil-matching her clevsrneas aad
loyalty against the unserupulous cum.
ming OF the political ring" Diana
Pearson. young reporter on the New
York Daily Argus. makes . sensation.
al escape. ''scoops" the story and
brings the band OF conapiratorS and
their leaders to earth.
Packed full Of throb and thrill.
jammcd with courage. devotion and
sacrifice. The Daring OF Diana" has
u pulse-QuickeninE appeal.
Though she lived through every
torture and fought clean and hard.
her loyalty to the paper and its young
chief made Il . work of love.
THE Daring OF Diana" viii be pro-
duced 1t the Star theater tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
Lemons Whiten and
Beauty the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice Of two fresh lemon,
strained into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes q
whole quarter pint Of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier ai
about the cost one must pay for q
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through . fine cloth 90
no lemon pulp gets IN. then this To-
tion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon Juice
Il used TO bleach and remove such
blsmishss % freckles. sallownsss and
tan. and ID the ideal skin softsner.
smoothensr and beautifisr.
Just try II! Make up . quarter
pint OF this swsetly fragrant lemon
lotion and massage II daily into the
face. neck. arms and hands. II should
naturally help to Wilton. soften.
frsshsn. and bring out the hidden
roses and beauty OF any skin. II 10
wonderful for rough. red hands.
Your druggist Will cell three
ounces Of orchard white at little cost.
ss1 any grocer viii supply the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
>H>~>~>>>>>&>>>
"PLANT NOW TO
WIN THIS WAR"

. Assistant Secretary OF Agricui. Z
. ture Carl vrooman wired the Z
. department ~ follows. when Il Z
. war learned that . shortage OF Z
. s0.O00.0oO bushels exists In the Z
. winter crop this year: Z
. without going beyond their Z
. d0or-yards millions OF American Z
. women and children can render =
. service to the nation right now .
. - real ~ that rendered BY the =
. soldier ON the field Of battle. .
. A million gardens planted In the =
. cities. suburbs and country .
. would mean the release OF mill .
. ions Of pounds Of foods TO our .
. allies. Plant now. Get into the .
. game and do your bit to win the .
Q war" .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENS BEAUTIFULLY AND RR.
STORES IT'S NATURAL COLOR
AND LCSTRE AT ONCE

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lug.
urians. Mixing the sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at homo. though. Il trou.
blesome. An easier way 10 TO ST the
ready to use preparation improved BY
the addition Of other Ingredients.
costing about so cents . large bottle.
at drug stores. known - "Wyeth's
Sage aud Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding q lot Of muss
While gray. faded hair ID not Gin.
full. We all desire 70 retain our youth.
ful appearance and attractivsness. BY
darkening your hair, with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. NO one
can tell. because II 10 done 70 natur.
ally. no evenly. You just dampsn .
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand ct . time; By morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. A.
ter another application or two your
hair becomes dark. glossy. soft. and
iuxuriant. and you appear years
younger. Wysth's Sses and Sulphur
Compound ID . dslightfuI toilet rsqui.
site. II L not intsnds1 Tor the cure.
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
ASK 70 CONSERVE
DRttD|ne STOCK
GOV. wITHYC0MBE TAKES UP
NATTER IN LETTER 10 PREsI.
DENT. Az WELL AZ coNsERvA.
TON or FOOD SUPPLIES

SALEM. Ore. April ia sus.
ssstion that nationwide appeal for
the conservation Of breeding stock be
made 10 contained In . letter which
Governor Withycombe has sent 70
President Wilson.
II am we'll aware Of the vital i'm.
portance not only OF preserving our
agricultural resources. but Of In.
ereasing our productivity In every
possible way" the letter reads, "as
the safeguarding and best develop.
ment Of our sources Of food supplies
undoubtedly will be an important
factor In enthusiastically solving the
economic problem Of the war. have
noted. therefore. with keen approval
the action which 10 being taken to-
ward the organised supervision Of
the nations agricultural production
and the conservation OF its food sup.
pliss.
I'm my opinion II would bs OK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17

trcmeiy advisable 10 issue an organ.
iaed appeal 10 the farmevs At tho
eoaatry urging them 10 keep tAelr 70.
male br~edins stock and 10 withhold
from sale their veal calves and yoans
marketable animals. I thiak that
sach action. especially II u could
come In the form Of . presidents
proclamation. perhaps. would have .
markedly beneficial effect and would
Ut least direct the Attention of the
nation Ia . field of common sense
conservation which Will. II properly
acted upon. mean coantlsss millions
of dollars saved 10 the country during
the next decade and = wiss safe.
guarding and inercasias ot its moss
productive possibilitiea,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-17
PltvM 70 HAVE
PATRIOTIC MEET
kLAAArH FALLS 'SorLS WILL.
VISIT SCHOOL aorsE reR PAT.
Rlorlc sPEECHEs AND MEEr.
lN0-sCnOOL DESORArED


klamath County Special service)
ORlNDALE. April IA patriotic
meeting b scheduled to b. held a,
the Plevua school house Saturday
night At the same time a. the regular
monthly meeting pf the Farmers
club,
A numbsr OF klamath Falls people
have promised to come out to speak,
Including 3. L. Elliott. c. J. Fergu-
son. W. A. Delssll and W. n. Coz.
Others are to b invited.
The meeting viii b held At Z
o'clock and the school house viii b
decorated for the occasion With flags
and bunting. A rousing meetin9 Il
expected. Everyone 10 invited.