davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08

Mrs. Davis. Secretary Baker, Mr.
Tumulty-the two latter went up to
New York with the President,
though they did not sail with him.
and Mr.. Henry White, former AM
bassador successfully to Germany
and France
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

AFTER reading 90 much about Taa.
lac ! decided 70 try Il and hddnt
finished my Arst bottle before ths
stiffness began 10 leave my jolats.
and now ] never suffer bit Of paia
or inconvcnisnce. Ny second bottle
gave mo . whacking big appstits..
that constipation 10 relieved and !
never have . headache. ! sleep like
. log all night. and am lucky u !
wake up In time for breakfast before
going 10 work. certainly am glad
10 endorss Tanisc and only hope ~
experisncs with this wonderful msdl'
rins will help someone else who may
bs going thru what ] did.
Tanlac ID sold IN klamath Pals
BY the Star Drug Co. Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

lived for ten years In Spokane. WASH.
whore hs vas salesman for the I'm.
perial Trading Company Of that city.
II tell you what" hs continued.
~ have gone thru all stages Of rheu.
matism. and the agoniss I have had
TO endure simply cannot b described.
The trouble 6rst came on me about
twenty years ago. Ny shoulders.
knees and ankles gave mo the most
worry and achsd 20 at times that !
hardly had any use for myself. About
three years ago II got 20 bad that I
was laid up In bed for six long
months. and whom got up again !
had 70 90 about on crutchss for three
months. and till recently I never did
get Il out Of my system. altho have
spent hundreds OF dollars In trying
TO get straightened out. went 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
BUY A HOME

Here they arc at the right prices:
Two room house and small lot,
some furniture. o. payment, for e5OO
On easy terms.
Three room house and big lot near
depot. A bargain n e76O on easy
tcelus.
Four room house. good ~ new,
1eas high school. Very cheap st
% 1000. TcrNns.
Neat three room bungalow with
beth. pn pavement, nicely located, ri
Q1.070 .0n easy terms.
New six room house on Johnson
avenue for ~ ,06O. Big house and
big lot for little money. Terms.
Modern thpee room plastered bun.
gal0w, close In, for ol.7OO. Terms.
N)ce four rOOm plasteretl bungalow
one block from Main street. Price
%. 40. on easy terms.
Five room plastercd house and
e1ght big lots In hest part Of Mills
Addition. Only $4,000. ON terms.
ttne Ave room plastered bungalow
end CORNER lot ON pavement. Mas
hath, aleeping porch. stone lounda.
etoes basement, garage. Dirt cheap
at oo,060. Terms.
pooR Of the best ranches In the
valley ~ very low prices. II will
eose yoo nothing 10 see them. /
CHQlCOTE = SMITH,
11-St oso Main Street. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas. but without
result and then ! tried the mud baths
nearer home. but got no benefit from
that treatment either. A little while
ago ! felt II coming on pretty bad
again. Ny appetite left me. nothing
tasted right. was constipated and
suffered from awful headaches every
few days. The pain In my shoulders
and knees was 10 agonisinE that I
could hardly sleep and ! would wake
up six or seven times during the
night racked with pain. Why. At the
time ! started taking Taniac ! could.
nj raise my arms as high - my
shoulders TO save my life snd was
unable 10 put on my coat without
somebody helping me. and my knees
we're 20 stiff and hurt 30 bad could
hardly walk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
3AxB a TA8LE8PONFUL o.
SALTS ~ RACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BOIslERs.

We are . nation Of meat saterg
and our blood II filled with uric scid.
says . well-known authority. who
warns 10 to be constantly on guard
seaInst kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost 70
free the blood OF this irritating acid.
but become weak from the ovsrwork: /:
they get slusgish; the sliminstivs
tissues clog and thus the. waste b
retained IN the blood TO poison the
entire system.
When your kidneys achs and fsei
llke lunps Of lead. and you have
'stinGins pains In the back or the
urlas y cloudy. full Of sediment. or
fbe bladder y irritable. obliging you
- seek relief during the night: whss
,you have severe hssdachss. nervosa
~ 1laay spells, slssplessssss. aeil
slamoeh Or rheumatism In bad wsath-
~, ~ iron yeur pharmacist abeut
lopr eupcss q Jad salts: take q
AbleQDpon 4 . glass Of wstsi bsfege|
pro1k ~ eeeh mesping asd - 81
~ 14>y yorr kidnsys will aet nDs.
~ ooe solh \ ma1e hpm ~
N Fa - apl isqao ju1eo. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
JAPAN "a srsEADs

TOXIC. Oct. 1.-THE socisl
unrest In Japan which started with
the rice riots spread to the mining
districts OF southern Japan. The min
ers recently requested an incrsass Of
wages to meet advancing prices. In
Yamsguchi prefecture miners sst
fire to the house Of the minsowner.
Troops were called aut. Twelve rio.
tiers were killed and i7s woundsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
HEAD SALESMAN
HUNDREDS
BURTON SUFFERED TWENTY
WEARS BEFORE FINDING THE
RIGHT MEDICINE.

In speaking Of the marvellous way
In which Tanlac has relisved him Of
a long-standing case Of rheumatism,
b: u. Burton. hs,d saissnsa In the
Wholesale fruit and vegetable depart.
ment at Lutey Bros. Butte Mont.
living at ss3 South Montana Street..
recently said: '
1T 10 simply astonishing that Just
q few bottles Of Tanlae should fix me
up In almost no time. after had
spent almost every dollar earned In
the last twenty years trying 70 get
relief from that awful rhsumatism." !"
Before coming 70 Butte NJ. Burton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton and
family motored to Aleoma yesterday.
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
s. Fry.
james Kern Who operates the Kern
Power plant At Keno. bought supplies
from klamath Falls merchants Sat.
urday.
Miss Marie Mcmillan left this
morning for San FRANCISCO. where
she Sill visit with friends for q short
time.
William Dalton. an extensive cat
tleman Of the Maiin section. vas a
county seat visitor Saturday after.
noon.
Ms. Aileen Johnson who has been
In Klamath Falls for several days.
left this morning for her home In
San Francisco.
c. E. Street. a well known resident
Of Crescent in Northern Klamath. II
to business matters At the
seat.
Ms. Oscar Campbell. Mrs. A. e.
Gale and willism Ed,er were county
seat visitors from l.ansell Valley
Saturday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
sEE'Glun GETS mo LOAN

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1l.+ssess.
tAry AeAleo has established . new
credit Of es.eoe.eee 70 Belgium. This
makes . total credit 70 Belgium Of
e171.o3o.e0o and total credits %
the Allies Of e7.33o.%7s.0oo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

NI0ooULA. Moat.. Oct. 1.-THE
sDls1e q German warfare has not
changed materially in the last Afty
yeass. aseeeding 70 A. Laehnaa Of
tAiD city. whe. - boy. vas b the
e3ey e Mses vhsa 4 vas eeesDIsd by
tAs 0eenaA army - lS7o.
'-Ths 1sse Ting ths Germans did
aftss tAsy eatses1 ths town vas to
take ~ peseo0es aaA city hall.
vAieA tAsy Gassisoasd." ~ said.
'Thso thsg naAs eapeivss q the
0ayes a. he eoaaeil. vhon thsy
I'D teesehss aaA marched o9 70 JAN.
u ~ civilians diAs't toe The mark
thsy vsss struck Win ths bset a .
Si0A - thsse was % distinction
naAs bstvesa nsa o. vomss. old or
yosns."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

william Beede is here for q short
time from Bray. California.
Charles Burns IL down from For,
Klamath today on business.
Nr. and Mrs. 9. L. Todd are down
for q short time from the klamath
Aesacy.
Tassey Stewart 10 Q recent arrival
from Ailtoa. She b . guest at the
Hotel Han.
Matte Evans and Flora Ward are
down for . short visit In Klamath
Falls from Aleoma.
Jack o. Searey b here on matters
Of business from Lskeview. He 10
registered at the Hotel Hall.
D. Nine. Q iumberman Of Chilo-
Quin b looking after business inter-
ests in Klamath Falls today.
Frank Knox came IN on the train
last evening from Fossil. He 10 .
guest at the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Evans are re-
gissered at the white Pelican Hotel
from vancouver.
Mr.. and Mn. Gilbert Fleet have
|sft for . fortaight visit With Mr. and
Mrs. n. 8. Wlnnard q Lorella.
Nr. and Mn. Fred 0ehalloek and
Ars n. n. Aos nosorsd 70 Boaansa
yesterday.
L. n. Culvss and q. 9. oliver are
'eceat arrivals iron Chico. California.
rAsy aFs sussss st the white Psli.
~ Hoeol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

Deeeee buyins lise insurance. Il
vtll epst you oothiag 70 fiad out What
n Y1sse ADssleaa lne In. Co0.
Danv hes % o9es you. 0ee Geo. G.
Ulrieh. District Manager Of Ihs Ase.
~ Lllo. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

The prudent man carries Are, NE.
accident aad health Insurance. 0ee
Chilcoee . Smith. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
GREAT MISTAKE
RDGRETTED ~ HUNS

NEW YORK. Oct ll.-ReGret that
President Wilson vas not encouraged
By Germany In his policy OF peace
before Americas entry into the war
b voiced In an editorial In the Berlin
Taseblstt. le says
I'VE are Of the opinion. based on
valuable evidence and Information.
that Wilson strove for the fame Of .
peace mediator. that Il would have
been Q wise policy to encourage him
In that oil the rest was not . wise
policy. But whoever dared to speak
Of . Wilson Peace at that time com.
mittsd heinous treason"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
GASOLINE

. .. -. to Q ,. n. Klanseh 0esv.
Ice Station. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

No one ~. gos Sieh merely b.
savias money. You must invest Il
4 eood vsy 70 invsst 4 b 70 buy War
Ssviaes aal Thrift otaupa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

kanp Cook stoves It oo.46. Tel.
foed Bros. ll.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
)ERSO ONAL MENTION

ee191e ooD0A0018 ON LOCAL HAtPGNINOa
Ano0No 1uB Po0rlE o. runs C1fr AND VICINITY.
o0aNoo AND C011lN0s OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
Haal1s Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
wANTED--RoI factory employees: J
= twin band resxwers: circular rip
sxxyers. . Creenlee eleaf machine cp-
orators. 1 head car loader. FACTORY
steam heated. viii run all winter.
Apply ai once Of Lessen Lumber Z
Boz company. Susanvilie, Lasseu
county. California s3-lm
wANTED-Saw mill employee Cap
scity mill 10000 feet ten houf
shift; I edgerman. screw setter.
] can't hook deck man. log hsulup
and pond man. off bearer. s mea TO
handle lumber. All for night shift.
Mil will operate tvo shifts all win.
ter. Plant steam heated. Apply at
ONCE of Lassen Lumber & Boz con.
pany. Susaaville. Lassen county. Cal
ifornia. 33-10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

LO0T-Snall pocbst folder eoatain-
Ing DFaft elnsstfleatiea card. Hln-
dsf Dssass leave st HERALD o0ee fes
e0wan4. 10.lAe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17
Risks Lite To Get Rid
OF Kaiser's Picture

/ Baltimore, Md, Aug. 17.-Because
he had a picture of the Kaiser tat
tooed on his breast, Arthur Randolph
Martin, of Paden City, w. Va, is go
| ing to undergo a serious and painful
operation so that he will not be
''joshed" nor his loyalty to the Unit
ed States questioned, by his fellow
Marines after enlistment.
Martin was tattooed man with a
circus in civil life. He is regular
walking moving picture show. On
his chest is done large picture of
the German war lord.
I'm going to enlist in the Marine
Corps in a few days." Martin told
the recruiting sergeant, but I'm go
ing to the hospital first and have the
piece of skin that contains this thing
removed and new skin grated on in
its place. If the job is successful, l
can then enlist and go to camp with
out being afraid to take my clothes
off before my pals"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. Howard Phillips motored to
Ocean City yesterday afternoon,
where he will spend the weekend.
Prof. Albert L. Farver has re-
turned to his home on Locust street,
after having spent the past six weeks
at summer school at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore.
Lieut.. Willis Brannock has return
ed to his home at Baltimore, having
spent several days in town this week
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Frank Brannock, West End avenue.
Paymaster Thos. Collins and fam
lily, of Annapolis, arrived in town
last night to spend several days with
Mr.. Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
R. D. Collins, Glasgow street.
Mrs. Carlton Waller left on the
train this morning for Baltimore,
where she will spend sometime. Mrs.
Waller expects to meet her brother,
Mr.. Herbert Harper, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harper is now stationed at Camp
Meade.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17
Communication

! Mr.. Walter B. Johnson, Director:
| 1t was apparent to the slightest oh
server that your concert in the Val
ley on Thursday evening last gave
far greater pleasure to the mass of
the large audience than an Of the
very pleasing entertainments you
have heretofore rendered. And the
reason for it is not far to seek.
| 1t was ON account of the nature OF
the selections. With few excep-
lions. it consisted of National airs
and medleys, and bright marches and
waltzes, instead of artistic rendi-
tons of music, which, indeed, exhibit
the skill of the artist, but which fail
to touch either the fancy or the heart
of the audience. The former class
appeals to the vast majority, and the
latter to but a select few music low
ers. One has but to observe how
| that the moment a bright march. or
a familiar melody, strikes up-any-
thing that has tune as well as music
in 1.-THE hundreds of children who
had been been playing and chasing
one another about during the rendi-
| ton of some fine piece of music. i'm
imediately stop this play and begin
| joyouSly to dance and waltz around,
and the thousands of adults who had
been listlessly conversing, cease their
chatter at once and sit up and take
notice; one has to but observe this i'll
! order to realize the truth of what l
write. In other words, Hail Column
bia, Marching Through Georgia, Dix
lie, The Hunting Chorus, l Dreamed
! That l Dwelt in Marble Halls, Annie
Laurie, My Old Kentucky Home, and
the like, give delight to ninety, while
the rendition of the most artistic Sc
lections pleases only ten, of the thou
sands composing the audience. The
overwhelming majority of people new
err tire of the former, no matter how
often repeated, and take no interest
whatever in the latter.
| Inc writer observed another tnlng
on this last Thursday evening. When
your band struck up the MarsellaiSe
hymn, every person present spoY-
1taneously arose and uncovered, pre-
cisely as if it had been the Star Span
gled Banner. 1t was a fine tribute of
sentiment towards France - ever
glorious France.
OBSERVER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17
APPEAL TO WATER CONSUMERS.

We want to make a special appeal
to water consumers not to waste wa
ter. as the demands on us are very
heavy, especially during the canning
season. Pave washes and yard
sprinklers must not be used after 8
O'Clock p. m.
Our inspector reports that quite a
good many customers are allowing
their neighbors to use their street
sprinklers, which is entirely against
all rules and must be stopped.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
Adv S-17-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17
Sugar Notice

To Sugar Dealers and all Manufac-
turers using Sugar:
The United States Food Admins
tration desires to have taken up a
supply of second and third Louisi-
ana sugars. They, therefore, notify
manufacturers that they are at liber-
ty to buy Louisiana seconds and
thirds, and to use outstanding GER
tificates for this purpose, at the rate
of 125 pounds OF sugar for each 100
pound certificate
E. G.. BAETJER,
Federal Food Administrator for Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17
NOTICE TO OPERATORS.

Owing to the high cost of living, L
have secured an advance in price on
plain work shirts, which l am willing
to share with the operators, and my
prices from now on will be the best
ever paid on this grade of work. OPP
orators waited on all parts of work.
Select your machine now, and take
advantage of the advance in prices.
Also operators to sew at home. Work
delivered and called for.-Mrs. Elsie
McGrath.-Adv S-17-1w.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13

to take the goods into Mexico
contrary to the customs rules.
Accompanying him at the time
was Castelon, an employe of the
Wells Fargo company, who had
delivered the goods to him from
the office of that company.
Assistant Collector Mason tes-
titled that there is no rule
against taking goods across the
line after sunset, and as that
was the supposed rule under
which the arrest had been made,
the court adjourned the case to
allow the prosecution to look up
the point thus raised.
The liquor was consigned
from a California house to a
point in Mexico where the sale
of liquor is licensed. The goods
were under bond, and under the
rules the company is supposed to
end representative with who
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
MEXICO BADLY I'm
NEED OF STOCK
OF GASOLINE
$4,000 WORTH WILL
GO IN VIA NOGAJ
Large Quantities Are Held Here
Awaiting the Arrival Of
Teegraphic Permits.

Twenty thousand dollars
worth of gasoline is either stored
at Nogales or is billed for this
point and will be held here on ar
rival, awaiting telegraphic per-
mits for it's expectation to Mex
leo.
+ The wires have been kept hot
between Nogales. and Washing
ton in endeavors to- hasten ac-
tion to let the enginesfuel go for
ward, that the tractors and other
farm appliances using gasoline
fuel that are being used for ag-
ricultural purposes in Mexico
may do their work.
This is one of the results OF
the interruption of steamer traf-
fic between California ports and
the cities on the Mexican west
coast. Gasoline has been trans
ported to that region heretofore
by steamers, but the interrupt
ton in coastwise shipping has
diverted this freight by way Of
|Nogales, and meanwhile the
stocks in Sonora and Sinaloa
have run short, and there is dan
ger that the agricultural work
there may suffer unYess relief
is afforded speedily.
Large numbers of tractors
that have been sent to Mexico
with gasoline engines for farm
work, use large quantities OF
gasoline, and failure to get a
prompt supply would seriously
interfere with the putting in and
the harvesting of crops in that
country.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13

ever takes the goods across the
line, to see that they are prop
|erly shipped to their destination
when they reach Mexican terri
tory.
If no rule is found such as the
prosecution alleges exists, it is
probable that the defense will
move for a dismissal of the
charges against both men.
On the other hand, if such a
rule is found, it is possible that
Raphael will take the stand in
his own defense, and in that
case there may be sensational
disclosures as to the person to
whom Raphael was supposed to
deliver the liquor on the Sonora
side.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
WORLDS FAIR TO
COMPLETE NEW
Mill SOON
MACHINERY ALL HERE;
WORK TO BE PUSHED
Mill Will Be In Operation Within
Sixty Days and Ship
ments Will Start.

Machinery for the new 100
ton mill to be erected at the
Worlds Fair mine is practically
all on the ground, and the work
on the. new mill will be pushed
to completion in the next sixty
days.
The Worlds Fair was a heavy
producer when it was under op-
Grafton before and when the new
mill begins to run, it will again
take its place as a heavy shipper,
as there is an abundance of ore
in sight to keep the mill running
to full capacity for long time
to come.
c. /. Smith and H. B. Bessac
of the Worlds Fair were at. the
Montezuma yesterday, and they
were confident that the property
would prove to be one of the best
in Santa Cruz county when the
mill is completed and put in op-
Grafton.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
HOW BERLIN REPORTS
AMERICAN VICTORIES
Says Marines Assaults "BrOke
Down With Sanguinary
Losses" to Americans!

BERLIN (via London), June
12.-There were local engage
ments northwest of Noyon and
south of the Aisne, says to-
nights war office statement.
The day statement said:
Northwest of the Chateau
Thierry several assaults broke
down with sanguinary losses. !"
This is the Official account" Of
the loss to the Americans of Bel
leau Wood and the the capture
by the Americans of 800 prison.
erS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
new TARIFF WILL
BRING BUSINESS
TO NOGALES
MAY SACK GARBANZO
SHIPMENTS EN- ROUTE
Through Tariff to Apply to Such
Shipments from Origin
to Destination.

Word was received Wednes-
day that the Southern Pacific
company has Incorporated a
clause in it's tariff on garbanzos
permitting bulk shipments to be
sacked en- route without losing
the right to the through rate be-
tween the point where the ship
ment originated and the point Oh
ultimate destination.
To make this clause effective,
it will be necessary for the COL
lector of customs and the War
Trade Board to sanction the
change, but Special Agent Will
liam T. Haley of the local office
of the War Trade Board intimat-
ed last evening that so far as his
organization was concerned the
sanction would be practically
certain to be granted.
Col. Charles T. Hardy, col
lectOr of customs, could not be
reached last night, but it is be-
lieved that he also will give his
sanction.
This is one of the most inl-
portant concessions yet made To
the garbanzo trade, and is espe-
cially important to Nogales, as it
will mean that the sacking will
be done here, which will bring
an immense amount of business
to this city.
Reports from the garbanzo
country to the south are to the
effect that immense quantities
of garbanzos are stored at the
shipping points on the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, awaiting
news of the change herein indi-
Gated. Large shipments will
commence to come through as
soon as the official notice of the
change, with the sanction of the
federal officials, is received
there.
Reports from that district are
that the rainy season has already
started, and that there have
been some losses of garbanzos
already by rain. By some the
losses are placed as high as 8
per cent.
1t is believed that the rainy
season will set in within another
week with full intensity, and
that to save the garbanzo crop
feOAtiAued On Page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
SMOOTH PAIR 0F
ROGUES MAKE
$50 HAUL
SNATCH A POCKETBOOK
CONTAINING $50 CASH
Make Escape to Mexican Side OF
international Line and
Defy Arrest.

Quick work by a clever pair
of rogues relieved Francisco
Leyva of a wallet containing $50
and his passport, as he wandered
the streets of Nogales Tuesday.
The light-fingered pair were
two youths Of apparently 1S and
IL years of age, and when the
older had succeeded in snatching
the pocketbook from Leyva's
shirt pocket, he tossed it to his
younger confederate, who sped
away at gait that defied the
victims efforts to overtake him.
7 Leyva then turned his atten-
ton to the older rascal, only to
see him vanishing in the direc-
ton of Mexico. He followed the
trail, however, and finally over
took his man on the street III
Nogales, Sonora. On his conf
plaint the youth was taken iat0
custody, but when the Mexican
officials found that the robbery
had taken place on the Amer
can side, they told the loser that
they had no jurisdiction.
Now Leyva watches the boml~
Diary line with hope that he will
discover his plunderers ventur-
ing north on another raid. :.
they do, he vows that he VIII
give the Nogales, Ariz., police :!
chance to put them where they
belong.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
AIRCRAFT PROBE TO
BIZ MADE EXHAUSTIVE;
/ PRESIDENT CONSENTS
investigator Huges Will Give Compreh-
ensive Statement of Reasons More
Planes we're Not Furnished American
Forces in France

WASHINGTON, June H.
It was discosed today that Chas.
E. Hughes has extended investi-
cations of work of aircraft pro-
duction board and that the find
ings will include a report on the
charges that irregularities were
permitted in the outlay of funds.
He will also give to the nation
a comprehensive statement of
the reasons for the boards fail
ure to create a large number of
planes to use abroad.
The extension of the field of