davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
sian correspondet-t rnLtei -

stan Correspondent United Press
LONDON. Aug ID The eyes ~
ofiicialdom OF the Allies turned 20
Russia and America today 20
Rome.
rhe principal point OF interes' and
discussion Of he pope's peace pro
possls was the effect they viii have
on Russia.
Next comes speculation a. 20 The
possible effect on American Catho-
lies
That the proposals cannot and
will not be accepted D. England.
France and Italy Is taken as a fore
gone conclusion.
There 81 every confidence that
America Will turn deaf ear 70 the
suggestion OF peace conditions
President Wilson is regarded as
having outlined the aims for which
America is fighting IN Language
which the entire world can uRder.
stand.
While the ofioisl text Of the
pope's proposals Is still unavailable
the unofficial intimst.ous OF IL here
give the impression that il is IN
reality a plea for establishment q
the status quo ante a. ne nrs'
basis OF peace.
All Allied powers. including Amer
lea. have previously stated This Is
impossible.
The proposals OF his holiness are
regarded as ill-timed. despite the
good intentions be may have n sd-
vancing them.
The general impression in Eng
land is that bis peace message Is q
German inspiration. furnished thru
Austria, attho there IL q disposition
TO withhold anal judgment for the
present.
Altho the terms as outlined from
unofficial sources, are generally
along lines which have been regard
cd as acceptable 70 Germany under
present military conditions d IS
noted that they go farther than any
Germany has 40 far put forth
Despite this. however. even such
liberal papers as the Chronicle 70
garded the proposals as beyond &C.
ceptance by the Allies because they
do not touch the fundamentals for
which the Allies are nghtiug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
ALDERMEN
TO RESCUE
0FF0REMEA
Nip Suspected Plan To
Supplant " ard
Bosses
.SKIP-STOP PLAN
TO BE EXTENDED
Council Authorizes 80
Day Trial on Ill
Important Lines


N-a
TOD
Ai+.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
New shosI BUOY PLACED

Edward l.. Woodruff. inspector ~
the Eleventh lighthouse district. an,
nounces that Mamajuda shosl buoy
HS.. red and black horizontal
striped, third-class spar. was es'ab-
lahed Aug. "a in a feet Of water az
The southcriy extremity ~ The shoaI
below Mamajuda island. Detroit riv-
er. 20 indicate the end Of he shos
and the junction ~ the Fighting
island channel with The channel
leading 10 Wyandottc
The angles indicating position OF
the buoy are Crosse lie light $50
degrees, 30 minutes true IS SIS west
mag). Crosse lie south channel
range front light 3Ob degrees. %
minutes true northwest SIS west
mag). Mamaiuda light degree
as minutes true north and east Ia
cas-, mag).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
by LEO.

-if-e-1sn gets MO fhe picture,
ere Sc . srort. sharp exchange ~
.hors those - ne outlaws who Go
nor tI a-e captured g new driver
Is seemed ard ea coach escorted
BE rHe sheriff and his men. starts
o1 long overland Journey again
Jess willard all appear Ia he
arena his old role as cowboy.
3r wl also give an exhibition Of
>ta-ls ll rlnE costume
r1r parade takes place A. 10 30
No-f y ro-~ Tx from the Jefferson
At. E-olat, tuesday the show
81 eH.ibi; a. DIX and Llvernois.
A. ee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
SOLDIERS WILL
GET COPIES OF
FRENCH MANUALS

The Detroit Board ~ Commerce
plans 20 provide every. Detrot'er
Who enlists or is drawn FOR over
sea service a COPY Of the French
and English manual nov being used
as text book in the French class
conducted In the board rooms rive
thousand of these manuals have
been printed and more all be or
dered az fast a. needed ANY pros
pectiv~ soldier can have one % The
books for the asking
Starting with $50 pupils. 'he
French class had grown 20 250 ias'
week. and this week y is expected
- reach 500 r. is making a a.
clded hlt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
Old DeadUood Stage
Coach Still on the
Job In Circus Ring


~Apac-4 H3 -he notorious on
law. ard other -ecsless bandits ct
1i- brand no longer aoia up me
Lesasaat stage roach comnant
driver ana uas-ar gers to atgh' an
threw ur -hs.- hands under penalty
as icing -tdcie3 vi'h bullets and
-ran rde away on Geer ponies, load
a5 with plumber
F>rom a drna4atic ss well AZ from
-Er =TElcr.c viewpoint so~e@er me
Z .eadwood sage coach hoidup still
tss fascination for f1e pur.iC pt
hes@ more pro-alc DAYS and Tile
-aproclction 90 one ~ hose border
70 dents" e. fhe jess willard Buf-
Gallo Bill Ttlt Nes' show which ~.
-fb-s in Detroit Monday and Tues
tar AK 2ret IN conjunction wi'h
Jess WHARF he Goa 10Y world (.
champion. Is described a. thriilins!y
entertaining
ror 'se purposes % tae drama, +
Is announced genuine Deadwoof
-raxe coach 1s- been secured The
DRIVER Is one ~ the or ynai .ong-
haired plains-eu who Re- the Ian
gage ~ 30 90 days would rather
'g1. frar ear
The .-az- drawn ev 'oar army
mules. CONES das-c K i1fo the
arena. followed by a haat ~ MOUNT
% outlaws Vhc SHOOT 'ee driver
and express wesser ar ard CON
-. tbe pass e1Eers 20 allfct Inc
stra- a-e relieved - ae- vrI-
d o,4s. snc he safe containing an
express sri puenf % gid .s '-ro7-
.ror e ground and ho~r cpe~
fls- when - seems as tC fEe
G's wolit e. away with --e-r
o1nder there is The sound ~ mary
horses boots and posse et
~re-if@ Johnny Bakar -re crack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

,cv.rn,,.,t has cablsd lis represrn-
,s,,ses abroad 49, sound ont senti
80, 80 ,coo,, the reeeption OF
s1e nesee proTer- both In hirh and
,ow ons,fers Thev nave been as
a ~ bas,en fheir reports fesf d..
L.. snstc.fe ~ sniyft os lndeeisfon Z
nrrtais remain silent n may b.
stated however. mat this govern
rent either dfreefi. or ind.rectlt.
~epI re,ly "a che nope Officials
,bInk GENERALLY Tho world should
knov whore no United STATE. are
re- sf.,. aand eaporalN n hn
&C. +. r.toctrd
pntapte os.rIon wf.h ire es %
ion IN ana Rus.Isn. rrnd- tonsts
nrn,,., feiecfIon I'D 200 propo
irha s.,,e .ri-i, ....a,l.- m som
.,ayo,-ren. ,,i,rfe-e rrro
pnt sn+r,r'fI, realize thaf.
"a. fr,-, fs. none tre offer co.
,,,f..tr .b,rh csosn fra.rr
"a .,r.s. ir crrrarta r-ara r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
6 BILLION BOND
ISSUE IN SIGHT
Total Revenue Asked From
Present Congress Nine
Billions

WASHINGTON. AUG To- Nine
billion dollars additional IN bonds
or revenue or both. must De raised
20 pay the expenses 81 tho United
States during the fiscal year ending
June go next. Majority Leader Kitch-
tn stated late Tuesday after con.
ference with Secretary McAdoo This
wiil make the total expenditures IS
timaied FOR the year Slt0Q0.o0o, ooo.
A hoAd bin authorizing a $4,000.
600. eco loan 20 the Allies must be
passed his session
Another bond bill totaling $1,000
coo. ooo 70 meet current government
expenses mas be passed before al
jourumeut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

A. a conference 70 be held In NIT
neapolis TO-DAY he preliminary pian
pii 20 laid FOR n campaign 20 20
cure the adoption ~ a state vide
bone dry" prohibition amendment
70 he constitution 81 Minnesota ~
next years election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

Well. HI What's The news from
tne biz CITY on ne war
gosh II could find out a hing
about 'he war bur kin tell YOU
lofs about baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

PrtntIng-thr plain neat kind-tbst
Ia riEht--Tfue. Job Dept~-HRin ts20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
DIcky Dippy's Diary.

A'EDnE CDA1. N4aLE S-RCLLtN
ON T-E BEACH, >5k# Mss EEANE
THE >TcHOOL TEACHER, READING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

Gcco MORNING SAID L WHIT hRE
YOU 7EAOlNG
,tAsca- vrE TRAN SNl GRhTlON or
scylgp ,5AiD 5sE. AL TIE taclENS
SELiEvED ~ W, YOU KNCV.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

" YES, SAID III BELIEVE MT
ny SELF. SOMETIMES FEEL
SURE SnALL BE a BLOOMING
JACK ASS IN nv NEXT LtEEl"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

With not the faintest note OF re-
morse and just "a hint OF regret
Walter j. Godfrey leaned against
the heavy doors OF a ward in th@
county Jail Friday and told about
his killing. bis robberies and his
burglaries
The confessed slayer Of Max
Schneider talks now with the air
Of grave business man who would
tell you that he might have made
a million. but something went
wrong with The market and he lost
Everything.
Only Godfrey speaks the jsrgon
Of The men who have spent time in
prisons
His attitude is like that OF the
business man because ne made
crime his business. he lost. and he
blameS II on the luck OF the crime
market
IT'S the book for me all right 80
he said. Book IL the prison term
Tor life sentence. implying that IL
carries with II the worst that is in
the statute books.l 1T might have
heer different tho. and il things
hadn't zone wrong / would have
cen worth $4,000 today Schneider
bad about $4,000 on him dc
could have afforded 20 lose that II
wouldn't have meant much TO him
OF course, I don't say he could
have Afforded 10 lose his life
Things went wrong The automo-
bile didn't drive up, and lost my
head and started shooting, that's
all
You see. got ont Of Marquette
last December, after did my three
years for that Sol Berman Job.
got a wife and baby. but it's no
use Of sobbing about that now
vent 10 work FOR an automobile
company as an inspector They
pdtH luF - Nd4 hoA NAuh pay
the bills was reporting once
every month TO Mr. Venu. the pa
role agent
Wei pretty soon ! started going
out one night a week and doing
little work on the side. But there
vssnt much in il. after had 70
splif with the others that were in
on No. Ny share was little. and
luck was always against me
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

parent IN the proposed tax on the
motor industry. particularly
The contemplated, action has
sent a chill thru the motor world
and has caused the holders OF suci
securities 20 throw them on the
market regardless Of prices. This
condition, OF course. should not ex-
ist and will not continue TO II
Washington can be made 10 realize
that TO secure money and pursue
the war 10 a successful conclusion.
industrial activity should be main.
tanned, even qu!ckened, and will
place the tax on surplus profits over
and above certain percentage on
the total invested capital"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
ID. t. II. RAISES
HIGH COST" CRY
IN ARBITRATION

The =. q r tbrG rs assisa
giential superintendent Edward Vs.
Ives Frda afternoon raised .Fa
high cos of living cr in am aTor
10 show Thai Il could MOI grant .h,
demands made b, thc tree. car
men union which are before 1c
board OF arbitration composed oi
John A. Russell, Judge Edward J.
Jofrirs aud J9dson GrouHi
Mr. Ives called fbe attsn On Of
the arbi'ra'ors 10 tbe fact chat
waves and prices OF construction
materials have advanced 4oadIs
tho 'h" rate In care has not a
'orncy Bernari r Uradock. reure
,aWs r.. read 81 ST.
mont 1ou 'he in 1910 he o.
n p.n t2p.oHn norc hon 81
li ratoHre moW.,a Io
W. Ne thc Do IT,
~y iore.. go etar tH, acnaaa~
o' fho mon r.s.d vare sro
burfsr NorHe iay c,au.r
ou'd .o tb, rulva. a414,l
In teu amt would ur,,. afc
wplotm,r of iduors
men am luunur 10 N'i of rr
.org.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
With the Minister'S


n, no anna ul me- ing - The Detroit
rooms Woodward ave- on Mon
submitted moi atod "a prosperous
ear ANS 'n INCREASED interest IN
l. ZION resulted IN no fall.ring a.
heln~ -"I.ctet Pres iout z r..
H trIEht N.rr-r resl3 erf. - a. Conn
mons so,r,,,,'r Pratt. treas
namcnt oamn.t,D ''. Edison Fol-
TOWING 'l. election. q game was
plsycd p ~ uter, weekly con-
>o,,b md Sov,h
@ Bates end T a. RaIkwuI.
~ ,t.c,.,,, and r-,,,
'iN 'I"''
e.,r and r., nt,s
'''' AZ" Pi'''
s. r. nauaa. ana = W.
u ..t,t r,,,.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Walter Godfrey, Self Confessed
Slayer, Proves Game Loser When
The "Crime Market" Breaks Badly

Take that saloonman | stuck up.
II SO happened that picked a night
when buslne bad been bad
only got $50 from him and had
10 split 70 three ways laid for
rich leweler Moe Erhlich one
night lie came across. with every
thing, but il was night when be
didn't happen 10 have much change
on him only got about S3i and
a pin The Smith grocery store l
went into should have had more
than / got That's the way rs
been all the way thru
NO. ! don't say word about
any of the men that worked with
me. The police got me, and the
iigs up, tho ri tell YOU this.
played in tough luck even when the
cops broke into my room and got
me. How Well, / was on one
side OF the room and my COAT hung
on the other side. Ny gun was in
my coat.
Yes, things have been against
me. but it's no use hollering I'm
ready 70 take my Jolt and have e
over with"
Godfrey and his three alleged &C
completes. Henry Fell. Charles My
ers and William Saunders were ar.
raigned in recorders court before
Judge Connolly, Friday They stood
mute and pleas OF not guilty were
entered Tho Godfrey had con
fessed it is believed he is taking
advantage of every delay, so that
his pals might be tried before he
Is called upon 10 tell his story.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Godfrey and his three alleged a
DEFENDS MOTOR
INDUSTRY AGAINST
PROPOSED TAX

Michigan is proud OF being the
home os the worlds largest motor
establishments and a great many
Of It's people have become stock
holders and .risked their money 20
develop tho auto industry" saws
Lawrence leonard, OF A. " Wal
lace & Company in defense OF the
industry against unfair taxation.
Congress seems 10 have failed TO
see that our industries and our
people must have money before they
can pay II 70 the government This
short -sightedness Is stridnRly sp-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
To Restrict Sail. o. N.ar.s,.r

Holders Of standard hotel licenses
in Windsor will meet with the city
council next Wednesday night to
discuss ways by which the selling
OF nearbeer can be more rgidly re
stricted. The Toronto license de
.partment has suggested that hotel
men be given the exclusive right to
sell the two per cent beverage thru
- hours OF the day. but they must
close on Sunday
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

A meeting ~ commercial travellers
TO BE- hold az S Paul today FOR
he purpose OF organizips com
ercial travellers nat.ona patrioNc
leuc
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

1hc annual cofgcntion 81 The "a.
oval Association of classified Ciyu
or,ice Employee OF. Nav, Yards
and stations rs 10 BE- held TO-DAY st
y. IL
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
MILES

THO spectacular scenic novelty, -
Trip % tho Moon, pres~nted hy
PRANK Gardner. the irresistible
tramp comedian Grsen Vincent ard
company ~ ftum8kers, heads the
hill In the Miles th~atef next week
The story tells ~ tho adventure OF
happy tramp who in his dreams is
carried up o. the moon fic cucoun-
tore many adventure eI'i ths quaint
inhabitants ~ ola Iona ana mann
isughhble complications follow ~Rrh
other IN rapid succeysi The unique
scenic and mechanical effects are
vvortfsF ~ special mention NppeRr
ing Tor the FIRST time ~ popular
pricoF. the IiarVrV NtNors trin. 'p
% corn edy singing eud dancing act
called = rohrs ou Roof Garden.
viii be the added attraction ou tho
pro gram which included mcleod tp1
rates four society acrohats. Three
CroiEhton Girls 10 piano novelty.
~tane0eld. Han and Lorraine Iu ''Tfe
Quiet Woman Rates and Gernanus.
in songs and saying" and WqEucr
and Drew. NOVELTY water iuuCiere
Screen features foT tho wrrt shown
from - 90 20 , - O'Clock daily In
,lude Jackie Spun5ar io "Thr VISA
Ca' and Tho PcriIs - orr Girl 70
porfcra'
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
"The Dgest" the Busy Mans Bible the Doubling Man

Those OF us who arc busy, and which of us is not
If these upcrstrenuous times, frequently sigh over
the ard wilderness OF irrelevant Information through
which Rave 20 struggle in our daily papers IN
order e. Obtain tros- diamonds in a dustheap the
items af vital news t.i 81. ith wc are seeking THE
LITERARY DIGEST nor only Sits the news. but
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

his Article Answers the Question Fo
The Cash-Register of Patriotism
Rainbow Visions of the Wars End
Feeling the Mailed Fist
Ireland a War Factor
MIR. Root AS a Friend Of Revoluti
England Hard Eiil by Submarines
Russia's Greatest Danger
What Will Latin-America Do?
What One Charge of Gunpowder
Means
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16
TWO "U' FACULTY
MEMBERS ENLIST
PROFESSOR HOPKINS AND GEN
WILLIAMS GO TO OFFICERS RE.
SERVE CORPS CAMP At THE
PRESIDE

EUGENE. May 16.--Two members oil
the faculty Of the University Of Oregon
have already laid down their college
work and departed for military ser
vice. Ben H. williams. secretary ot
the social welfare work in the exten.
sion division. who Is also secretary Of
the Oregon Alumni Association. and
Professor Allan C. Hopkins Of the
school Of commerce. today are at the
reserve officers training camp at the
Preside. Calf.
Other faculty members have their
applications in. but have not received
instructions to report at the camp.
Students are leaving the state uni.
versity daily to enter various branches
Of the service. Nine are at the officers
training camp at the Presidio. and all
other branches of the service are rep
resented.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16
Columbia College Opens
School Of Warfare

NEW YORK. May Ia Registration
for instruction In Columbia rhivcfs'
itya war school" eioucd toiay with
scores af embryo generals learning tho
modern art of battle,
In tho military division. under FRO
fcssor vtckers and Captain vantlew.
students arc being instructed In deal
ing with noxious .asca and liquid fite,
trench aghting. rifle bullet penetration
through dincrrn, metals. ho~ 70 take
cover. digging In" iish' and portable
trrnch tools. tho use of tho cand bas.
under nrc. batbrd wire meth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16
SPRING LAKE PERSONALS

SPRING LAKE PERSONALS
SPRING LAKE. May l6,-H. r.
Glaisyer was In this ncirhborhood last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. wm.Cheync. Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Gentry. Mrs. Right.
mier, Carl Schubert and Miss Louisa
SchWiner were Klamath Falls visit,
ors last week.
Earl Rightmicr hauled hay and wood
from the olene district last week.
Carl Schubert ia visited with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Schubert
Sr.. and his sister. Mrs. VIM. Chrync.
the last Of the week.
Mrs. J. DcPuy and Mrs, ". Turner
visited with Mrs. A. f. Schreiner one
day last week.
Mrs. Ward Dolan and Miss Thelma
polan drove their new Ford to town
Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16

DRIVE CATTLE TO
LONG LAKE eeeo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16
MATCHING FEDERAL MONEY

MATCHING FEDERAL MONEY
To be certain Of providing funds suf
iicent 10 match the federal sovcrnmeni
dollar for dollar In the construction
Of post and forest roads. tho last lexis'
lature passed bin known a. the Dexh'
Barrett bill. or II. u, u. which pro
vides that after the department has
used all available funds In the state
highway fund to match the government
In the construction Of thesc post and
forest roads. should there b. . dca,
cheney. or lack Of funds. the bonds
under the bean. Barrett bill may b H.
sued 50 secure funds suficient to make
up the deficiency needed to match the
government.
This 10 the prssins condition eS read
construction In thls state.
THE 5000. 900 BONDING BILL
During the closing days Of the ses.
sion the legislature passed . bill known
AS II. II, $50. providing for an issue Of
$6.O0o.OoO Of bonds to be issued At the
rate Of not to exceed Sl.000.0 900 the lirst
year. not to exceed $1,000. 900 the sec.
ond year and the remaining 5000. 900
at the option Of the state highway com.
mission a. necessity might require.
These bonds are to bear I per cent In.
terest and be paid on At the rate Of
l.20 each year. commencing with the
sixth year.
NEED 100000 TO FINISH GRADES
Out OF the proceeds OF these bonds
the state highway commission Ii auth.
orized to finish the grade In four coun.
ties. Clatsop. Columbia. Hood River
and Jackson. for the reason that each
Of these counties has done It's best. BY
way Of taxation. for road purposes.
and has issued bonds to the full limit
Of their ability In an attempt to build
roads Of state import In these coun.
ties. and were not quite able to finish
their grades. Therefore. this provision
Is made to complete their roads.
From the best information We can
get. II will require between $4,000
and 100000 to do this grading. and
the larger part Of this will be needed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16

'' :" erection mining sad eoun,.,
mining. the perlaeope and n, ..'
trench attacks aud bombing ,.,a.
Tho naval division under rro,,..o.,
sileht~r Ia devoted p,ine,ps,l, :. a.,
electrical work ON rnelr Sam, A..
ms ships. including Aearehlirh, o,.,.
'ioh. ,afie' control and sun nfe
tuition !" ft"". Sham battles 1,
which every cium.n, Ut a E.u,o,..'
fsht win be introduced In th.o,y -.
I" can''sdc tn" course OF study a,,,
month The whole program win s,,I
ably be repeated In the summer .eAo,,
session
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16
VARYING WIDTH or PAVING

VARYING WIDTH OF PAVING
The hard surface placed upon these
roads should b. Of sudicisnt width ID
accommodate all of the tr~tic demand
ed Of that particular section, Of road,
In somc pArts Of tho state u nine
foot road will b. ample. In other soc
tiona the tramc wiil require . sixteen
foot road.
The average width of tho state ovcs
will probably b. about twelve fcct.
A GOOD hard surfaced road. either
Of concrete ak inches thick or som~
bitumlnous mixture. and placed on
crushed rock where the soii conditions
arv suitable. can b. laid for approx
lmately $50 PER yard.
hut. estimating a. = matter of safety
that this road viii coat an average n
$4,000 per mile. you readily sre tina,
the funds available from this bond II,
sue will lay $50 miies Of hard surface
road. There arc soms 90 miies Of
road designated In the bill A. hard sur.
face roads. Some Of these roads arr
optional hard surface. and much Of tho
optional road will not need hard sur
facing now.
TEST OF WHETHER PAVING IS
NEEDED
Then. again. there are many miles
Of macadam and good gravel road. par.
ticuiarly In the valley. upon which the
annual cost to maintain 10 not equal to
the interest on the cost 10 place hard
surface upon Il. Therefore. these scc.
tions. ~ matter Of business economy.
should not b. hard surfaced until
trame increases to . point where the
annual coat 10 maintain exceeds the
interest on tho cost oe hard surface
plus the annual cost to maintain the
hard surface.
WHAT FUNDS WILL ACTUALLY
PAVE
For this reason We may deduct from
lhis total mileage many miles Of gravel
and macadsm roads. leaving approxi.
mately 900 miles out oe the 80 that
should now BE- improved with hard
surface. You can ace. therefore. that
Inc svnds available from this bond 10.
sus will practically hard surface svsry |
mile Of road designated In the bill and
IN the map % hard surface read that
now dsmands such Q surface.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16

Reserved 9sats fes "civIiIsatien"
In order 10 accommodate out Of town
patrons. and those who desire same. =
limited number Of reserved seats for
"Civilixation" In now on sale at the
opera house At so cents each. Phone
l3l. l5-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16

vital Importance a. = connecting link
between the northern part oe Eastern
Oregon and the Willamette Valley,
The balance of the S6.O00. 900. or Ap.
proxitnatriy $500. 900. is to b. usrd
for paving
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16
Good Roads for Oregon

state Highway Commissioner

daily readable and meet In
Reads eawpaeN the BE-
Adams 81 Eugene and ssats
highway "A simple explanation o. the 100000 bond
answsrsdrspIss 70 Observation-Disclosures aNay
sds Chapman Oregon "rhs
existing seasn and the whole ead
situation ess the people e' osesn a. the special sses'
T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-16
Klamath County News

,K,awath County Special Service,