davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
eY William PHILIP slMMs
United Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Feb. 1.-(By Man)-
Every indication today leads to the
belief that the Germans viii attempt
an offensive on the western front
this spring. but the British regard
this probability with calm.
"As usual" an officer declared, "the
Germans are trying to muddy the
water to keep US from seeing which
way they jump. From what one us
ually describes as reliable sources,
We learn that there is to be drive
Dn Odessa. a drive against Petrograd,
a drive against Saloniki and drive
against the western front.
obviously all these drives cannot
materialize. The German commanders
encourage the circulation Of these re-
ports if not actually start them them
selves. They hope TO fool the Allies
bv this means; 20 keep us guessing at
their intentions until the last moment,
then strike before we have time 10
prepare against their offensive. They
must attempt something on this 'front.'
even IL it is only in the hope OF spoil
ing what they believe to be our plans.
II has been reported that the Kaiser
had some idea of forcing peace after
n smashing invasion OF Russia. after
fine fall OF Verdun and after the hu'
manian adventure. but as Russia was
not smashed and Verdun did not fall.
his peace move was postponed until
bucharest was taken. Now German
rage against France and England be-
cause OF their reply TO President WI
sons peace note. IS such that the pop
Mar feeling is that Field MarshalsHin-
denburg and Mackensen should drive
against the Allies on the west and
make them listen TO reason as they un
derstand It.
Furthermore, it is reported that the
situation in Germany Is much worse
than the outside world has been led
to believe. Friction is said to be
great between the heads OF the vari'
Gus German states. The country peo'
pie are described by neutrals as being
bitter against the people living In
towns because they believe the lat
ter are faring better during the hard
times produced by the war. than they
It is now or never with Germany
according TO the belief Of many. She
must win or lose within the next few
months. and as the western front Is
coming more and more to be consider
ed as tho theatre OF the wars settle
mont an offensive in the spring OF
even earlier, is expected.
That Germany at tho last moment
will bring out her navy for one titanic
struggle for supremacy on the sea, Is
also the opinion Of many on the theory
that a navy becomes obsolete any
way after a few years and II things
20 badly on land Germany might as
well risk her feet too. as a gambler
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
TOURISTS Spend 100
MILLION A YEAR IN France

PARIS. Feb. 1.-(By Mail. )-whiie
Americans have left an average OF
500 100000 annually in France seek
ing pleasure. they have only contribut.
ed about $4,000 900 since the war
for the benefit Of French wounded and
homeless.
This statement is made today by the
American Relief Clearing House in
an appeal to Americans for more
funds and necessities to carry on the
work
In a pamphlet just issued the relief
organization harks back to the Amer
lean revolution when money advanced
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
Resort TO RISE
ON ocean FRONT
Fenwick Island Development
Now Seems Sure, Eastern
Shore Man Says
SAYS PITTSBURGH
CAPITAL IS IN 1T

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 21.-John
w. Station, a prominent lawyer, OF
Snow Hill, Nd brought to Baltimore
yesterday the Information that the
Compromised building Of a summer
resort on Fenwick's Island seems to be
assured. Mr.. Station says that Pitts
burgh capital is behind the enterprise.
The special object Of his visit to Bal
timore was to secure from the Pub
lie Service Commission a franchise
for the construction Of a trolley line
eight miles long to connect Ocean
City with the new resort Applica
ton will be made for the charter as
soon as the legal papers shall have
been prepared by Mr.. Station, who IS
counsel for the company which VIII
develop the island Stock TO the
amount of $4,000 will be issued and
will be taken by Pittsburgh people
who are represented by c. Edward
Shute. as manager. lie halls from
PittsbUrgh. HIS home is now at
Ocean City.
The boundary line between Mary
land and Delaware is at the high wa
ter mark of the stream which sepa-
rates Fenwick Island from the main
shore. The island is section Of that
Ong strip of cOastland extending along
.he Maryland coast. Almost touching
The boundary line is the Fenwick Is
land Lighthouse, erected in 1851 on
The edge Of the shoals is Fenwick Is
land lightship. A mile and a half up
thC coast is Fenwick Island Lilies say
ing Station. In the center Of the is
land is a grove Of white oaks, which
has long been the scene Of the annual
campmeeting Of the Wilmington Con-
ference Of the eMthodist Episcopal
Church.
The island was named for Thomas
Fenwick, who took up his abode on
the island about 1900. Two centuries
ago the island was a favorite haven
u pirates.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
Leather SUBSTITUTE FOR
YOUR FOOTWEAR soon
BY Tho United Press.

by lho United fress.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2f.-Shoes
made Of leather will soon be as rare
as certain brands OF antique furniture
II tho prediction OF A. G. McGowin,
head OF the shoe department of the
Wanamaker store here means any
thing. McGowin declared In the con-
ventlon OF the National Shoe Retail.
crs' Association here that making
shoes from leather is merely habit
and substitutes OF other materials have
been found just as satisfactory and
about half as expensive
He showed several samples OF shoes
made of other materials TO prove his
point
A heated argument was started IN
the convention when O W Meter, OF
Allentown. condemned saleswomen in
shoe stores He charged that women
have no permanent interest in the shoe
business: that they merely worked In
the stores during the interim between
school and marriage, end that they
don't pay attention 10 business. His
statements aroused rurOre Of obJec-
tions from other members, who vigor'
ously defended women clerks, in some
instances as being more efficient than
men.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
Doctor Tells How TO Strengthen
Eyesighf so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

IS tho prescription; Go to any active drut
store and get q bottle Of Bon-Opio tablets,
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in fourth Of
glass Of water and allow 20 dissolve. Witl
this liquid battle the eyes two TO four time
daily. You should notice your eyes clea
Up perceptibly right from the start and In
Illumination will quickly disappear III youl
eyes are bothcring YOU, even little, take
steps 70 save them now before 10 - too late.
Many hopelcssy BLIND might have been saved
IN they had cared for their cya IN time.
Note Another prominent Physician Il
whom the above article was submitted said
"Bon.O Optic is a very remarkable remedy 1t
constituent ingredients are we'll known Il
eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed
by them. The manufacturers guarantees Il a
strengthen cycsight 80 per cent. In ont
weeks time In many instances or refund thf
money. 10 can DO obtained from any good
druggist and is one Of tho very few prepara
tions ] feel should be kept on hand FOR regu
lar use ia almost every family 10 Is sold
an Wilmington by Liggott's Rikcr. Hcgomaf
store and other druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
A Free Prosecution You Can Have FILLED an
Use az Home.

A Free Prosecution You Can Have FILLED and
Use az Home.
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glassoai
Are you victim OF eye strain or other eye
weakncsscsi II so, you will be glad TO
know. that according 70 DR.. Lewis there IS
real hope for you Many whose eyes were
falling say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle OF this wonderful free
prescription. One man says. after trying 40
81 was almost blind could not see 90 read
90 all Now I can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. AZ night they would pain dreadfully;
now they feel fine an the time 10 was like
a miracle 60 me- A lady who used A. says.
The atmosphere seemed hary with or with
out glasses but after using this prescription
Tor fifteen days everything seems clear.
can even read fine print without glasses IL
Is believed that Thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them In o reasonable time
and multitudcs more viii 10 ablo TO strengthen
their eyes 80 as 20 De spared tho trouble and
expense OF ever getting glasses. Eye trou.
hlcs 81 many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited BY following tho simple rules. Here
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
HOWE LIFE LITIGATION.

Taking Of testimony in the case OF
Thomas Kingston and others against
the Homo Life Insurance Company, a
Delaware Corporation, which case has
been in the Court OF Chancery for
some time, has been completed. The
ease was not argued. however, and
Chancellor Curtis will fix a date for
This later. The suit was brought Ia
compel the company to make an ac-
counting.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
no ERECT POLES.

Notification OF the intention of the
Diamond state Telephone Company to
lrect telephone poles along the road
from Arden to Hanby's Corner III
prandywine hundred, in compliance
with tho provisions Of a resolution
ldopted by the Levy Court FEBRUARY
! 1919, was received at the meeting
" the Levy Court. The communica-
ton WAS ordered filed.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
DAY OF PRAYER.

Members OF tho auxiliaries OF the
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
this city will hold their annual day of
prayer service in Grace Chapel to-
morrow afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. This
meeting viii be INSTRUMENTATION
and all interested in missions either
home or foreign are invited.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
We'll, WHO'S cor ONE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-If SOM
gentle-minded "tabby" viii meande
into The Congressional Union for wo
men suffrage headquarters she will
find a comfortable home
"Marse Henry" the amiable little
gray kitten that had been the pettec
mascot of the Union for many months
died Of pneumonia today and his place
is vacant A lady cat Is preferred thif
time, Press Agent Heasiip announces
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

by France practically saved the Amer
lean government from disruption. A
the beginning OF $780, in America.
Continental dollar was worth two
cents. bushel Of corn $3.50 and 1
suit OF clothes $4,000.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Warning-to feel tired before OK
ertion Is not laziness-its a sign that
the system lacks vitality. and needs
the tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sufferers should not delay Get rid O.
that tired feeling by beginning 80 take
Hoods Sarsaparilla today.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE.
Letters OF Administration have been
issued in the Office OF Isaac r. Brown.
register Of Wills, upon the estate OF
John n. Ripple, TO John J.. Monaghan.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
Desperate German Drive Predicted
on Western Front This Spring

his last dollar, It being OF little use
alone.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

$4,000 Mahogany Livingroom
Suite, upholstered in tap Can
estry; Feb. price. pEV
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

$3.50 fumed oak Library
Tables; February CO E0
price ............"... QAC'OO
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

exactly as illustrated, upholstered in brown
Spanish leather. Regular price $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27
Good Roads Are Now
Being Built in France

with stone and rubble taken from the
wrecked houses Of Peronne, Albert.
Arras and countless other ruined
towns and villages. As fast as the
British soldiers clear away the debris
Of the towns. 1t IL piled into lorries
and distributed In heaps along the
main roads. There German prison
ers toll the day long. pounding It into
level patches. which the great steam
rollers. many Of them bearing famil-
lar American names. grind quickly
into smooth macadam for the bust
meas Of transport.
The brick and stone Of these old
buildings makes as good road mater.
ial as could be obtained anywhere.
and the work Of the German dynamit-
er has been SO thorough that much
Of 1t Is crushed fne enough to need
no further preparation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27
| 800 GERMAN PAPERS
SUSPEND. DUE 10 WAR

AMSTERDAM, June 37.-Fiftsen
hundred German nswspapsrs and
periodicals have been compelled %
suspend publication owing to the In
creased cost Of materials and labor.
says the Wursburg Landesseitung IN
its last issue before suspending for
the period Of the war. According "a
this Journal. newsprint paper has
reached price which b ruinous "a
any but the wealthiest papers. while
grease and oil for lubrieating machia-
cry are only obtainabls st usurioua
prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

lines of the British "Lloyds" was
planned at q recent melting at Ham
burg, Germany, Of 400 representa-
tives Of shipping and commerce.
Wireless telegraphy will be used.
new signalling stations are to be es-
tablished and 500 agents will be ap-
pointed to gather shipping news.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27
C0CCAI'S TRIAL
MAY Be DELAYED
HTATE DEPARTMENT REQCsxTS
ITALY N HOLD CP TRIAL w.
TiL HxTRAMrWN MATTHssH
ARE HETTLED

WARRINGTON. d. c.. June 81
The state department st the request
VI Governor whitman Of New York.
has asked the Italian sovsrnmspt "a
delay the trial OF Alfredo Cocchi.
The request 10 made 10 allow the
two governments 10 straishtsn out
the question OF Cocchis sxtrsdition
for trial in America on Q charge Of
numbering Ruth Crugsr. . New York
high school girl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27
DRINK HOT WATER
y YOU DESIRE A
ROSY col0lE11oN
osys ~ s0T hslp ~ lesk
eeo1ee ~ ~ ooo1oe
oeeee - oasaps 6o1A

10 leok esse ~ 80 ~ eesis bssl
~ sajsy - iasaos baah eaeA 0osa.
hs y avsh tsea ~ system ~ Dssvi.
~ dAyt vaseA ssus ess0satatieas
~ Dolseoees teglas bseess Il y q.
sesbed late ~ bloel Juse - coal.
vAse Il bssss. teaves bsAinA Q eestala
amount . ineem6sselbls material u
~ fem q asAea. - NOD aa1 drink
sahsa GaaA 1ay' leaves u ~ alimsa.
0ry WOAas Q eostAln amosat q lndt
ssseiele aAeesial. WtieA U ~ sliniast.
ID. torn tssias ~ Daisoss which sss
easa sveke6 Into ~ blood through ths
very dusts vhlsA ass iassadsd 70 suck
!. s,.s sa's ses'''a.'a' % 's''.'' 'A'
isyou waat 70 - ths giow q healthy
s'oon 10 yesr shtets. 70 ~ yeur skin
est clearer asl Syssrsr. you ars told 70
drsak every n6nips upoa arising .
glass Il hoe valse with . tsaspooafui
Of ''msstoas phosphate in II. which u Q
sasmIsss ns6hs a washias ths waste
material aaA toxins from he stomach.
liver. kl1aeys and bowels. thus cleans.
lns. swsstssins and pvrisyias ths ~
"rs alimeatary tract. bseore puttins
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins.
i'vsr spots. pimplss or psiid compiler
lon A0aA HhAa> ~,h~ s.ak> ,am 9TH n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

ALBANY. Jsns 97.-Aiboay =
ready - take care u se.ees v6lssss
70 The wsstssA ossgoh nessS- S-nD =
b held hSrs jsly :. : aaa Z. =
Practically al plans have boeu
eomplstel for The eshibllioos q
roseh ridias. rope throwias. Dsllaeo.
gins and other events Auring ~
three days. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27
HUNDREDS OF MILES BUILT
RACK or british LINES wITIB
MATERIALS FROM RUINs-THE,
ROADS ARE BETTERED
BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE. June l0.-(Correspond-
ence) OF miles Of the
smooth white macadam roads Of
Northern France will remain for
many years after the war as o real
memorial to the devastated towns
which the Germans left In ruins after
their retreat this spring.
All over Northern France the roads
are being widened and resurfaced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

And Jiay,Jsn aFuie favor makee
sdslightsGi eoiA dish-tos . desserk
tos Q ssppss ,dish osaa sh1ldrenfsl
party. Xssp ssvsral Aayeea -
hanA Evssy day shie sum1
yoa wia and'a - r. JSs
WauksehaP Pnre Fee1 cs
WanheGhas NJ Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

LUMBER HAULERS WANTED
Wanted-Lumber haulefs. Biz
Lakes Box Co., the old oavidse plant
153t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

Don't overlook the bis shee sajs g
the Modern Shoe Store. s7.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

Ask ChiIcote for q. special hse Q
Klamath property. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27
GERMAN SHIPPING NEWS
SERVICE IS PLANNED

COPENHAGEN. June ~ A Ger
man shipping news service on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

" an not only trying 70 do my Dr. !
am trying to do my double bit." said
Benny. n am going through with my
sanouncement that ! am going to en-
list In The army. hope that will psr'
suads other young fellows to do the
saaas. beeause ! believe ! can truly say
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

WIN. H. Mci.aushiin. chain.
msa Go. Surveyor. May.
1917 .......,........ 3.7I
barbara Brown. salary nurse.
poor farm. Msy. 1917. .... 1900
b. u. Hawkins. cash advanced
sspr~sssgs. May. 1917. 80. 2.3s
4. 4. Rouie. exam. tnsan~.
Dslia i.ssksy. April. 1917. 500
Edas Wells. postage. etc.
school supt.. May. iSi7... 30.3S
klamath Record. printing
election ballots. June sisc-
VOO ...s........ vt.bO
klamath Rscovd. printing
election ballots. Juns sisc.
VOW JU.VO
klamath Record. priniiug
election ballots. June slsc-
SVU 's''' VS.VV
0so. l.. HSmphrsy. hoard Of
prisoners. May. 1917. 80. S3.7s
rtora n. Hayden. May Askins.
Juvsuiis Court. May 80. 1900
Golden Rule Store. mdss..
Juvsniis Court. Mar. 1917 is.ss
Klamath Record. election
printing. Nay. 1917 ...... 400
". E. Bovdoin. election print.
ins Nay. 1917 .......... 1910
Martin Bros. election sup.
piles. May. 1917. ....... I.3s
underwood's Pharmacy. siee.
tion supplies. May. 1911. 1890
Pioassr Printsry. election
printing. May. 1917. $50
Pioneer Prinirry. once sup
piles. May. lsi7......... 800
Pioneer Printsry. once sup.
piles. May. 1917 ........ 500
Pioneer Printery. once sup
piles. May. 1917 ........ 500
Mildred Campbell. meals.
l.angeli Valley election bd. 800
Cal. Ore. Power Co.. service
court house. >.3i 10 S.33.
1917 ................ 1880
Golden Rule Store. court
house supplies. May. 1917. i.So
Bushsng 4 Co.. Once sup
piles. May. 1917 ........ 1880
Golden Rule Store. once sup
pliea. Mar. 4 April. 1911. rs
Undsrwood's Pharmacy. Of
dcs supplies. April. ISI7.. 1870
Glass 4 Prudhomms Co.. Of
ice supplies. April. 1911. l.es
J. p. Lee. cash advanced tor
postage. April. lsi7..... $50
Edna Wells. postage aud sx'
press paid. April. 1911. l.so
Pacific Tel. 4 Tel. Co.. service
SVuuS osS~s
Western Transfer Co.. dray.
age court house. Apr. 1917 100
Antoas Praris. cleaning court
house yard. April. lsl7... 7.t0
Glass 4 Prudhomms Co.. OF.
ace supplies. March. 1917. LIS
c. r. D. Lap. cash adv. post
age. $500: election postage
el.%% TO-"
Mary 4. wilkins. room rent
Mrs. Hobbs. prisoner. April
lSl7 ............. 1850
O. X. Transfer Co.. cash adv.
freight for sealer weights
and measures es........... 1.ls
Narshall House. meals jury.
state W. Hobbs. April. 1917 800
shivs grocery. mdss. hrs.
H0bbs. prisoner. Feo. ana
March. 1917 ..... 1890
Geo. l.. Humphrey. cash I'D.
vanced Circuit Court sx'
psnss .............. $50
Jos. Joseph. auto hire. sheriff.
prohibition case. April. 1917. 1.so
klamath Packing Co.. jail ex-
psnss. prisoners. Apr. 1917 $40
49, s..s>A klnA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

Tho German ship Ockenfels will
gaii from Boston with American guns
mounted fore and aft to destroy Ger
man submarines which may attack
her In her voyage to Europe with pro-
visions for the allies. She was one Of
the vessels seized at the declaration
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27


state W. Ell Nickerson -. ii.SO
Austin Hayden. bsiii6 fee.
State W. Ell Nicksrson 100
r. 4. Afford. Juror Zee. state
". Ell Nicksrson ........ 100
l.. q. Mills. Juror fss. State
". Eli Nickerson. ....... i.0O
q. X. Van Ripper. Juror fes.
State W. Nickerson. 80. 100
Walter Cofer. Juror fss. state
". Ell Nickerson ....... 100
Oscar Shivs. Juror fee. state
W. Eii Nicksrson ....... 100
e. x. Buckman. Juror fee.
State W. Eli Nickerson. 100
&c. d. Wilson. witness fee.
State ". Ell Nlcksrson. -. $40
Blanche Davis. witness fee.
state ~. Ell Nickerson. $40
J. r. Goeiisr. witness fee.
State VI. Ell Nicksrson. ITO
r. 4. Stanley. witness Tee.
state ". Ell Nickerson l.7O
Mrs. l.. Biehu. witness fss.
State W. Ell NickersOn. 1.70
r. T. Baldwin, witness fee.
state W. Ell Nickers0n. $40
II. 8. Wilson. witness fec.
State ". ELI Nickerson.. $40
Jim Hilton. witness fee. State
W. Ell Nlckerson ...... $40
Keith Ambrose. witness fee.
state 70. Ell Nickefson. $40
Tom Williams. wltness fee.
State W. ELL Nickerson. l.70
y. u. Orimth. witness Zee.
State W. Eli Nickersou. $40
Frank Ankeny. witness fec.
State W. Ell Nickerson. $40
w. w. Baldwin. witness fee.
STATE W. ELI Nickerson. $40
Mrs. y. II. Lawrence. witness
fee. state 70. Ell Nicksrs0a $50
@. l.. Humphrey. witness fee.
State ~. Ell Nickerson. Ito
liz. W. Gowen. Justice fec.
State W. Davis ......... 1910
II. 8. Wilson, const. tee. State
W. Davis ............ A.SV
Louis Hoagland. witness fes.
state W. Davis ........ $40
James Hilton. witness tee.
State W. Davis is......... $50
H. 9. Wilson. witness fee.
State W. Davis ........ $40
Judd Low, witness tee. State
W. Davis S...........'' 1'V
Z. w. Gowsn. Justice fee.
State W. Kearns ........ I1.oV
r. r. Baldwin. const. tee.
state W. Ksarns ........ S.S0
q. W. Gowsn. justice fee.
state W. Nillstt ....... $50
e. w. Gowsn. justice Tee.
state ". Moore ....... S.7o
q. W. Gowsn. Justice fss.
state N. Quai6 ....... s.oe
l. r. T. Baldwin. const. fss.
state ". Quai6 ........ l.s0
Western Transfer Co.. haul.
Ing leaves. court house
yard. April and May. 7.eo
Ward 4 Obenchain. court
house supplies. May. 1917. 80
Golden Rule Store. mdse. Co.
oiicss. April. lSl7...... ~
Pioneer Printery. war census
notices. May. lsl7........ 500
Undsrwood's Pharmacy. Of
Acc supplies. Nay. isi7... 1915
| 8. B. Gardner. mdss.. odsn
county poor. May. isI7.. 1900
la. G. Lorsas. repairs poor
farm. April and Nay. 1917. 300
Ward 4 Obenchain. mdss..
county poor. Ars. 0orrus.
April. 1917 ........... so'so
Van Ripper Bros. mdss.. GO.
poor farm. April. 1sl7... $50
Roberts 4 Hanks. mdss..
poor farm. May. 1917 80. 7'e
IF. O. Narkwardt. main. poor
farm. May. lSl7 ....... SSS'oo
Van Ripsr Bros. mdss.. Alex
andss. county poor. April 3
Nay. lsi7 ............. so's'
Wade Crawford. sddi. bounty
I coyote ..........:' A'vV
Harry Cisrksou. addi. bounty.
I coyote s'vV
r. =. Dehavea. addi. bounty.
! coyote ..........'': a'VV
q. A. Brown. sddt. bounty.
coyotes svS
O. Q. Love,ady. addi. bounty.
I coyote .......'.''''' s'ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-27

Linz Aavoe -snads ftom iims-
fruit juies-b tart md s6eGfal md
grSsn Llbs ~ JMy-Jsn Aavoes, 4
comso n . oealed vii
Il eivss you . jsll foe salads and
for rellshsa Nix your aalads INTO
h and mako than . part q ths IN
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
QUARTER OF AMERICA
Will join FOOD ARMY
Two Pledge Cards Being Signed
Where One Was Expected.

One-fourth of the families of the ma
ton have been enlisted in the Food
Conservation Army. and the cam
paign begun with Food Pledge Week
is to be continued unit, as many more
are enrolled. These were the an
nouncements from the Food Admins
tration last night.
AS the result OF Food Pledge Weeks
campaigning. 5.SSl.396 families have
signed pledge cards, according to Off
cial reports. Several States have not
yet sent in their reports, and four
have not yet started their campaigns.
1t is believed that the actual total of
cards signed is nearer 100000 than
|. 5.00O, 600.
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Min
nesota and Illinois. four of the larger
States, will start their campaigns next
weke. They will have a total of four
and a half million families on which
to work. Alabama has not yet report
ed. Twenty States desired to continue
their campaigns next week, and will
do so. By the end of next week he
Food Administration hopes to have at
least half OF the nations twenty-onc
million families enrolled.
California held the lead Yesterday.
with 251.17S families listed. New Jer-
sey was second. seven thousand be-
hind, with Michigan third and Indiara
fourth.