davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
THREE AMERICAN
SAILING SHIPS sunk
Schooner Dirigo. Bound
to Hayro.
BY GUNFTRE
AND THEN BOMBED
Total Tonnage Sent Down in Three
Attacks 5,07c-Third Mate. John
Ray. Loses IAfe by Drowning.

London. June 1.-Destruction OF
three American sailing vessels by
U-boats was announced by the Brit
ish admiralty today. One life waa
lost. The total tonnage was 6.072.
The vessela were:
Dirigo, four-master. 3.oo5 tons
owned by A. Sewall 4 Co.. OF Maina.
New York to Havre; hit by U-boas
shellflre and. later sunk by bombs
John Ray. third mate. WAS drowned.
The remaining thirty men OF the crew
were saved.
Francis NJ. schooner. 1.22s tons
owned by Charles ". Minott, regis
tered at Bath. Maine. She WAS en-
route from New York for an Euro
rean port. The crew Of nine was
saved.
Barbara. schooner. sas tons. owned
by the Foreign and Domestic Trans
pcrtation corporation. Of New York
Her crew OF eleven were saved.
Il 10 indicated the Barbara and
Francie NJ. were hrst attacked by
guntlre and then sunk by bombs after
.4innA had, been given Il for the crew
to take to the boats.
s'Steer by the wind: the land 10 not
mr. Off," were the parting words OF
the E-hoat commander to the Dirigo's
crew. A fishing boat later picked
them up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
BACK FROM GERMANY,
DIR. BICKNELL WINS BRIDE.

Harrisonburg. June DIR. A. B.
Bicknell. professor of modern Ian
guages at Br,dgcwater college. and Miss
Aida NJ. Cline. of Stuarrs Draft. were
married Wednesday In Bridgewatsr by
DR.. John s. Flory. Of Bridgewater col
leEe. DR.. W. T. Sanger. Of the State
Normal school in Harrisonburg. wa
best man ana professors OF the college
were ushers. Mrs W. T. Sanger was
matron Of honor. They viii spend the
summer In Rhode Island.
When tho war broke out DR.. Bicknell
was sojourning In Germany. whore he
was detained for several months, ar
irving at college some time after school
opened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
TORNADO'S DEATH
LIST NOW STANDS 43

st. Louis. Mo-, June 1.-The death
list caused by the tornado that zig-
ragged through several counties in
Southeastern Missouri and Southern IL
iinois Wednesday has been swelled to
forty-three. according to scattered re-
ports. Hundreds were injured and are
homeless, but relief work has bean
prompt. and II is not believed much
suffering. aside from injuries. has re-
suited.
Two carload. OF clothing and food
were sent into the storm area from st.
Louis and relief funds started here AL
ready total almost $4,000. The roads
leading to the stricken districts were
mud and water. but by trees. which
had been uprooted or twisted OF and
thrown across them.
The property damage IL said to be
very large. conservative estimated
placing X Mt mary hundreds OF thous-
ands OF dollars. Crops suffered severe
lyss 1lDm ah~ sNfisfin9 wfud Ana wesg
beaten down and torn by = heavy fall
Of hall
Boiiinger county probably was the
heaviest loser zalma. IN that
county. At least twenty persons
lost their lives and as many as 100
were hurt. according to advtces from
Marble HILL
Wayne county reported fourteen
dead. with the storm centerinE near
Ssheenla x t,sher TOWNS hard lhit, ware
Mineral Point. Ardcola. Aauilia, Salem.
Lenox. DonEoia. Advance. Bismarck and
Houston. Southern Illinois reported
four dead, all negroes.
Telegraph and telephone poles and
the wires were blown down and con-
firmation of rumors OF casualties In
other sections WAS impossible, Sever
nj days may now elapse before COM
piete details OF the tornado's havoc can
be accurately known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
ASKED FOR CANDY. BUT
TOOK DEADLY POISON

Especial ia The Richmond rifsinianss
Harrisonburg, Va. June Under
circumstances suggesting suicide. Cam.
erom Rudd1e. forty years old, died
Wednesday at Franklin. W. va. forty
miles west Of Harrisonburg. Ruddle
walked into Johnson's drug store and
stepped behind the counter. saying that
he wanted pfece Of candy. In
stead Of candy he swallowed q guam
tity Of deadly drug and died In an
hour. He became desperately Ill i'm
mediateiy after taking the drug. Three
physicians worked necessarily on him.
but Without results.
He was a son of tho late Isaac Rud-
die. and Is survived by four brothers
and sister. all OF Franklin. He was
a member Of the Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
GERMAN AND BRITISH
SUBMARINES COLLIDE

y atOry -prfntsd ~ +ns-~I lheAni1she
westfaiische Zeitung Of Essen. Brit
ish submarine and . German SUBJ
marine met IN tofftsfon In this chaunsf.
April -. The event 10 described ~
unprecedented in history. The Ger
man craft first rammed the English
boat. Both were submerged at the
time. The British vessel then rose
to the surface with the Germau boat
lying across 3tE bows. The German
boat slid OF into the water and they
became separated when they SUBJ
merged again. Not a gun was nred.
according to the report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
THREE MORE ToRNAD0Es
REPORTED YESTERDAY

Chicago, Juno 1-Three tornadoes
were reported today. Several persons
were injured this morning In . lorna
do that struck Viola. KY. near PAdu-
cah Another tornado passed through
the country south Of Guthrie, Okla.
this afternoon. injuring many people.
while at Lexington. KY. ono man was
killed and a score injured.
Delayed dispatches from Texas this
afternoon reported the killing OF two
persons at Pittman and probably loss
Of life at Lindsey in q tornado last
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
JAPAN NOT TO SEND TROOPS.
Rnssia Needs Maaitss.s aaA ssppiie'
l1ssss says Fors1gn ORsee.

Rnssaa Needs Manisssas aAA Supplies
Moro. says Ferslgn 0Rsee.
Toxic. Juno 1.-The foreign office
has Informed the Associated Press that
there 10 no truth in the report that
Japan was to dispatch troops to Rus
STA to reinforce the Russian army. II
10 stated that Russia does not need
men. but munitions and suppiiea
In reply to question n to whether
the Japan naval forces In the Msdttsr-
ranean would be strengthened Il was
said that II would Be premature TO ais.
cuss that. but that. generally speaking
Japan would do everything In her pow
er to cooperate with the Allies
Prof. Boris Bakhmetieff. the newly
appointed Russian amhAseador TO the
United States. was the guest Of honor
1t dinner given by George Post
wheeler. American charge dss6aires.
Prof Bakhmetfsff later continued his
journey to Warrington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
PRESIDENT ADVISES -
RUSSIA OF WAN AIMS.

washington, d. c.. June i.-Presi-
dent Wilson has sent a document to
the Russian government outlining the
war aims OF the United States ana. II
10 understood. dealing with the posi-.
ton Of mo annexations: NO indsmni-
ties set out BY Russian OFFICIALS
It u not 10 be published until Am.
bassador Francis, in Petrograd. has
had opportunity to present Il 70 tina
Russian government and then II win
be given out In WAshington. The
terms OF the communication meanwhile
are regarded ~ highly confidential.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
FIVE DEAD. MANY
HURT, AT DRAKE

i've persorss Wsss siIiss fSG ssstny
injured In the tornado that struck
Drake. Okla. . town of about 400 In
habitAnts. late this afternoon
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Williams and their three children.
Accurate reports from Colgate. where
several are reported dead. are lack
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
BRINGS DOWN 43
ENEMY MACHINES

Paris. June l.--CAptain Georges Guy
memoir. most famous Of all French army
Aviators. has brought down Ave more
German airpiancs. two Of them In one
minute. The captain now Ia credited
with having destroyed forty-thres
enemy machinsA
Between May II and May ~, tbs
French airnen brought down thirty
two German machines. and hfty-seven
others are believed to have fallen to
earth behind the German lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
BACKING DRAFT LAW
Rumors That Disaffection IL Wide.
spread Very Much Ovcrdrnwn.
and juno Will He Made
Festive Event
OUTLAW MCCOY HAD
BUT SMALL FOLLOWING
But Thirty-fivc Names Signed to His
"Oafh1-NoFton and st. Paul Ar
ranging Picnics and Public Speak
ing.

u'"en'ic 'iiiolina'ion oIousn' ~
Virginia dissipated the rumors that
sentiment in that section was opposed
to registration. On the contrary the
people are welcoming June S, the day
on which the registration will take
place. and elaborate plans are beinR
made in various communities 10
mako the day one OF holiday char
actor. Instead OF widespread organ
ixatinn to emharraxa government Of
flcials on the day the register will
be made, the only opposition found
ID among q few lawlese persons. who.
on account OF their character, can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
PRESIDENT BRAZ SIGNS
BILL REVOLVING NEUTRALITY.

Buenos Aires, June President
Braz. OF Brazil. late today signed the
law revoking Braxillian neutrality In
the war between the United States and
Germany. according to word from Rio
de Janeiro. The signing following pas
sage by tho senate of the measure
which had been previously passed by
the house. The vote was ~ to 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
WAN SPIRIT sTRONes
PORTO RICO SENDS AECRUI4S.

New York. juno i.-Thirty young
Porto Ricans. all bstween the ages AZ
twsnty-cn and thirty ysAra. arrived
here today on 4 steamship from the
West Indies. with the announcsA In.
tentiou OF Immediately enlisting In the
army Tor prospective duty abroad. Thu
war spirit In Porto Rico u stronw. the
arrivals said. and solid support for
Precedent wilson ana tho cause Of ths
allies prevails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

2oston. June John Todd. mem
ber OF the crew OF coast steamer
Wa mobbed on Boston common today
for putting his hat on while . recruit
in9 bard was playing the Marssillaiss.
He was pursued down two streets and
repeatedly struck. 0uardsmen and
police tried to shield him from the
mob. He was rescued BY being hur-
ried tnto : police station. He had
taken % Ills hat for the playing Of
che 1tas-opaneisd Banner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Dynamite Explosion In3ures TAirteeu.
Cleveland, O.. June Ia terrific ak
plosion of dynamite early this morn
ing In frame store and apartment
building at 1894 Woodland avenue de-
moiished the building and injured thir-
teen persons. three OF whom are In
hospitals. Physicians say all the in
3ured will recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
BRITAIN LOSES SIX
PER CENT OF SHIPS

London. June l.-Great BritainS
losses in cereal ships has been only
ak per cent, according to . statement
mads today by Kennedy Jones. dirsc-
tor Of food economy. The ministry OF
food. he added. had made allowance for
the loss OF 30 Per cent Of this kind OF
shipping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

London. juno 1.-Sir Richard Bur-
bridge died ut his homo here last night.
Sir Richard was . member Of the ad-
visory board OF the ministry Of NUM-
lions and was created = baronst last
year. For twsnty-ssvsn years he had
been managing director OF HAxrod,s
stores. one Of London's most famous
department. stores He was seventy
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
EIk.. o. way Msne.

Berne, June l.--Barely recovered
from his recent attack Of typhoid To-
yer. AbrAm ]. Elkus. former Un1ksd
States Ambassador to Turkey ID trAy-
cling slowly on hin tourney TO thu
United States. He 10 expected 70
reach switseriana within : rev days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
Prompt Action of Government
Has Discourasing Effect On
REASONABLE Movement
THIRTY ARRESTS MADE
AND MORE TO COME
Secret Service Expect Monday
to Be Day Of Special Activ-
ity-Little Trouble Looked
For

throwing into jail rluBteaoers OA 10
anti-registration propaganda through
trials for treason would be held IN
several Ohio cases has chilled the
hearts of the plotters.
Reports late today to the depart
ment of Justice showed noticeable
falling or in the activities OF tho pro-
pagandist. 1t has been made plain
that an extensive campaign 10 still In
progress, however. and indications to-
night were that q new stroke by tn
federal authorities is In preparaficn.
Striking at the psychological mo-
ment the government IL expected 70
deliver Its main blow on Monday, tho
day before registration. Hundreds 81
the plotters will be thrown into taa1.
The effect of this move Will be much.
1t is believed, that the entire anti
registration campaign Will be oSef-
thrown and there will be q concerted
rush to the registration booths by per-
sons who otherwise would have dared
to incur the wrath Of the government
Three Developments Yesterday.
There were three main Develop
ments in the situation today--1nur
days before all the men 10 the couu-
try between tho ages Of fwenty-0ne
and thirty-one must line UP for pe1-
eible war service.
1 russe ws,.ar - r-o.,.
.,.. s....aS tra.. ~. wn,t. Hr.s~.
M 80 80 s.,,>s~ss -
.orsas.as. -. 49,, .tt.,,,n4a,~ =, 49,
the country be1oro reGiStration AMSk.
m M 4gI1t6 Se0Askoeg =
eral Gregory declared that snch slAeks
IS E.sS ..s.ss.a.s,. - ~ -EySE-
- s,..s. trnrs..,fv,, - - =.
$.tis.- - r.c4.tsr Tshis -oniA -
e a.. - -" -.<,.-r -
~. tansrtrs,t ~ tmst,r. -
rourred that cnmnseta nIans hara
t""n Iesx Sa- xssis.r I'm al n,.s..s
az The nronaxand1 so far thirty ~.
go. 49, h~~n neSe 0<her. III
- 49, sso \. rsr;a,r :. -. scvsrn, -. 80
= s.rt. ds.r, = eIredienf Mr.. Gre1.
:. go rIs.r 49, h..h ~.
.yan.,.s..s. go sh~ rttsSe
sE.,..t;n.s a.E,r- -sth 49,
80 49, 1r.@r,,ctsN - rrn~saA rifA
~ utmost csmtion IN mskinr arr~sta.
For the present only cIearcut casso
VIII % asars NJ ~, ,..t.o-
rhe dsn. rtmens a. 1,,stice issued N
.nnasl Ia natrdotie orxanixa fiona 49,
citizen. 70 aid n n frncanr down m
c..es ~ anf-res1stration propaxnndnL
srd r.1,r~ 10 rAsfster A = duty Is
the r.t,cn
II Was learned At the department. Of
,ustics today that the cIosest Coop
Grafton is In eject between the fsd-
srai .u+horitiea and every police d.
nartment In the country.
Throurh local police sources the o.
n,rtmers !. oht.Inin~ 4 .rsater 49,
- a.. q, rorr,stior cnncerninr fhA nvv,-
nars,da Attornev-Cenerai Oresorx
ernIainad TODAY that. althourh tlln
propaganda 10 widespread. IL Il scaE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Kansas City. No. Juno l.--Ftfteen
persons are now undsr arrest here
charged with anti-conscription plots
Three we're aSreStAd today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Topeka. KAns.. June 1.-One hun
dred were injured. many fatally. in
u tornado which struck Goffey. Kans..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
a;is1flt !, 81 VOLUNTARY Mansfansht

M rrnoxviiIe. Tenn. June 1.--Rush
I'M ronr. who shot and killed Sam b.
3nttreii, wealthy young clubman. be.
earsee. he alleged. Lsittrell had
s~ronred his pretty young wife, wa
1S1nd guilty Of voluntary man
[7nughter. The jury had been de-
sfeerating since 3:lS. r. M. yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Detroit. Mich. June 1.-Two more
arrests were made here tonight Ia
connection with an alleged conspiracy
TO interfere with the draft regulations.
Fourteen persons are now under ar
rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
rasrness AxssaDe

Charleston. W. Va. June
young farmers Nere as3eGeo1
charged with Atstr1h1tiAs a1k<1.1 &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
MORE ARRESTS WILL y 80 ! 8
FOLLOW m or

ColumbuA O., June 1.--o4VXI7
more arrests Will b made. n 8 -
by the secret servicA who have
ferrsting out the conspiracy -
cialists are still being hel6
hearing was 70 b. heard tnanegI
but II y understood tAAt - Gogs0
ment win ask tor : cont3n9ana1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

HUNDRED INJURED, MANY
FATALLY, IN COFFEY, KANSAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

CONTINUED ON second Pase.,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

= .dshtiug> he na1aeu,s bastle
- home. Ars you doing
-FOUR share By Joining the
ezoas force for aad9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Gravsnstein apples, s's'
sweet apples. . cents per pouno'
pick them yourseif. 40 Conger a'S
nue.. old Reames place. d"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

( Frank o. Bunting Of Lakeview is =
klamath Falls visitor today. Mr..
Bunting IL . brother Of Charles Bunt.
( Ing Of the Merrill district.
Mr.. and Mn. W. o. Smith and fam.
lily, with Mrs. Emil Peil and Miss Lii
liam Patterson their guests have re-
turned from . weeks visit At Spring
Creek.
A number Of people from Portland
are in klamath Falls. Among them
are George Anderson. NJ. d. Owens.
T. F. Mesch, Charles 8. Perkins.
Oscar Heints.
Ray Court. son.in.law 81 Mrs. Joe
Moore Of this city. was drawn In the
recent draft, but according to word
just received here was exempt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Dinwiddie and
children. Miss Louise Blackford and
Mrs. Bernice Lucas are members Of a
touring party arriving last night,
They are registered at the White Pei
icau.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. williams and
Miss Beatrice williams have return.
ed from Point Comfort on Upper
klamath Lake. where they have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. o.
johnson.
Miss Mary Rieth Of San Francisco
and Miss A. d. Forbes OF Harris.
Idaho. two Of the klamath Falls
teachers for the coming year. have
arrived and are stopping at the White
Pelican hotel.
E. B. Hall and Robert L. McCook
made . trip thru the Lava Beds yes
terday. They went thru the beds and
came out BY Dry Lake Mr.. Hall
says the roads are in very fair con-
dition In that section now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wizard. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Redneld. Mrs. Frances
Williams and Attorney w. H. A. Rem
ner spent the day at Spencer Creek
yesterday. making the trip in Mr..
Renner's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garrett are In
the city today on the return from .
trip to Ashland and other points In
the Rogue River Valley. They will
leave for their BLY, home this evening
or in the morning.
VIII Neil and family of Los An
geles. have been visiting for the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Neil Of
this city. While here they have been
taken to many Of the points Of inter-
est in the county. They expect to re-
turn tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
NORTHERN lakes
GIVEN PRAISE

]. b. Chambers of the Gun store.
who recently returned from trip to
Odell and Crescent lakes with DR.. w.
r. Boyd. Ia most enthusiastic about
that region. declaring 1t to be one
OF the prettiest spots out of doors.
A delightful cool breeze from Odell
Lake Is felt as soon as the descent
Is made into the valley. and no mos
quitos or other pests are In evidence
In that region. Mr.. Chambers pre-
diets that this will be famous spot
for summer campers when its attrac.
ti0ns become better known,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

BY this means We wish to express
our thanks to the w. o. w. Lodge.
the music and the many friends who
80 kindly extended their sympathy
and furnished the beautiful flowers In
the hour Of our bereavement, in the
death Of our brother and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Stills.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Brownell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
TOURISTS VISIT KLAMATH

Mrs. T.. F, Westfall. her daughter
Miss Ruth Westfall. and Miss Susan
%. D'nsmore stopped a few days In
klamath Falls on their way to era.
ter Lake. All OF the party are from
Eugene. where Miss WestfaIl IL a
student at the university and Miss
Dinsmore is a teacher In the High
school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
Personal Mention
People or TINS CITY AND VICINITY. GOING AND CON.
N0s OF LOCAL FOLKS.

J. A. Rehart and Misses Ruby and
Ethelyn Rehart Of Lakeview visited
in klamath Falls for q few days.
Ms. Arthur Livermore and two
little sons left his morning for their
home In Redding.
A. c. Bartium and H. L. Dearmond
Of Medford are in Klamath Falls for
. few days on business.
H. c. Hanson and Sam Stewart
have left for an afternoons fishing
ON the Williamson River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morser had
charge Of . jolly party on the Will
Hanson River yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Austin Hayden has
returned from . few days visit with
his parents In Scots Valley. Calf.
I. d. Applegate b In attending to
matters Of business from his sheep
ranch in the Dry Lake district.
o. T. McKendree, . sheep man with
headquarters at Lakeview, IL In the
city attending to matters of business.
Miss Reita Low left on this morn
ing's train for Medford, where she
will attend the st. Marys Academy.
Misses Irene Santimau and Ella
Petersteiner left this morning for
Medford to attend the st. Mary's
Academy.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hart
sell. e3s Eleventh street, . daughter.
DR.. George I. Wright was in attend
ance.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Mathews Of shippington, this morn
ing. son. Dr. George I. Wright was
In attendance.
George w. Smith, representing the
International Correspondence School
Of Scranton. is in Klamath Falls on
business.
J. T. Henley started for Bend and
Prineville in Crook County yesterday
morning. He expected to make the
trip thru in one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Marsh are
among those enjoying the scenic at
fractions Of klamath County. They
are from Seattle.
Thomas Jacob Of Bend. J. d. c.
Thomas and VIM. stratton Of Fort
Rock. c. D. Walter and w. X. Hinkle
Of Doris are visitors to klamath
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Miss N. Stewart IL . city visitol
from Portland.
Rayal r. Nileis of walla walla Il
visiting klamath Falls.
Willie Illich of Odessa is In the
city today.
Robert Lytle OF BONANZA Is in the
city ON business.
r. H. Radcliffe Of klamath Agency
was here over Sunday.
9. Clan Of oregon City b It the
Hotel Hall.
J. o. Thorn and family Of Silver
Lake were in the city over Sunday.
B. e. wolford Of Yainax Is spend
ing Q few days in Klamath Falls.
Miss Marjorie Currey and sister Of
Yosemite. Calif.. are tourist visitors.
Mrs. r. Turpin Of Mereed d here
on visit to relatives.
r. Burrows Of Merrill was In
klamath Falls over Sunday.
W. n. skeen and Olin Yates were
weekend visitors from ChiloQuin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Beckley are In
from Klamath Marsh on business.
Ralph Carter leaves tomorrow to
Join the ambulance corps at Eugene.
w. A. Kinney, travelling salesman
for n. Seller Of Portland 10 in the
city.
John siivertooth and wife Of Ante
lope are in Klamath Falls ON bust
ness.
h. II. Van valksnburg was . bust.
mess visitor here today from his ranch
on the Keno road.
Miss Lucy spiker Of Glendale IL
Visiting her brother. Oliver spiker.
ct the Baldwin hotel.
Miss Freda Mauck Of Wolfton,
Idaho. has come to Klamath Fails to
make her home.
e. q. Cook. N. L. A. Cook and W.
Bergman are In the city for . short
visit from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. o. johnson are
down for . short stay from their sum-
mer homo at Point Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Bratton and
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. Grob were mem-
bers OF q party who flshed at Chilo-
quin yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Kilgore have
ieit Tor their Langell Valley raucp.
after q pleasant and profitable vaca.
tlon spent In the huckleberry patch
al the Lake Of tho Woods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Rambo being In charge. The de-
ceased leaves wife and two children.
He was 20 years old.
A sister. Mrs. George Porter. and
brothers. 8. J. W. and c. Vaughn.
we're here from Nedford to attend
the services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
R. N. VAUGHN DIED YnsrERDAY

Ralph N. Vaughn Of this city died
yesterday morning at $40. follow
Ing sn illnsss with typhoid fever. The
funeral services were held this morn.
ing at II o'clock st the Whitloek
chapel on Sixth and Pins. Rev. W. =.