davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

H. J.. Royse. u Y lot .. block 40.
NJ, c, Gurrue, Nh a5 II lot :.
block ~ lin
Der, L. and Marsars, J.
Withrow. lot g. block ~. 80"
Nellie sarter. E 30 n. lot 3.
block 10 $SW
John Irwin. begin At NE cor,
town. snsncessw along
line Pine ~. 55 II. thence
sE parallel with eth 81. ~
H.. thence NE at right an
gles with 9Th II. 66 it,. 81"
u. u Griffith. M lot I. block ..u
Ladd ana ril,on n.at. 81.
lot I. block 81; lot :. block
G; 6+.b+ II. lot 3. q 90 n.
~ Maple alley ........ IVs"
ID. u. Griffith, Y b.<6 n lot
3; block 81; 81 II. lot 4, ,,u
c, s. Moore Est. lot I. block
20: y. asst. lot !, block 20 NSs
W. X. Brown, r aSft OF N v
closed Cedar 81. :. i0N
c. 9. Moore Est. original s -
20 ft.xl60 II Cedar St.. lS''
G. B. Moore Est.. W 3skxl30
u. lot .. block 80: 9 - is .u
n:x30 IT,. lot 3. block So. Ill"
w: *. Brown. 6 ft.xSeh II. .u
lot 3. block 80 0......... Ss
El,,: S,..H Ms!pis. . 50 Il. lot !. ).
Elisa liam a.rpi.. sa 'ii;;,ii;:i. { :; ,ct !. block
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
HlADk -FOUR
Ortgtaal klasuaaah palla

Unknown. lots 3. 6. block L..
c. Y. Worden. lot 9. block ..
4. N. Hines. lots !. :. block . Z
4 N. Hines. lots Z. i. block . J
Unknown. u 9 n. lot Q. block
'''''
u. l.. Royse. u V lot 2, block .
N. {, Gurrue. NE 25 n lot :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

| OIo4Ou l>duu COTpOTdtiOu, NE
Y NEA. Ek SWA. lots
2. 3. 4 less % A for R.R. Z
24-7; Sh SEN SWA less
l3 A for r. r., I7-24-7;
all frac.. 1s-24-7; NEA NE
V. Wa Ek, VIZ. less go
A for r. R.. 2l-24-7; NE
hNEk. swA swA, e.
24-7: all 29-24-7; all a.
24-7: NWA, VIZ SWA,
33.24.7: sh sh, 35.24-7 1910,
Oregon Land Corporation. all
frac. less go A for r. r.,
lS.24-s: VIZ EN-. VIZ
less 81 A for r. r.. 1924
8; EN-. p hWh. lots 2. 4,
3, 4, 3l-24-8 ........... 6S.7i
Horace M. Robbins. NEA
sEK, 2O-24-S: w. sW
Y. 2l-24-s: Nwh Nwh.
ss-24-s ............. BASE
John H. Harrison. sM M.
s4-24-s 2S.s4
3%-23-s; sk sWA, NEA
Y. sWA. less 10 A. 35-
1873 A.5i
Joseph l.. Ringo, sh nv NE
u. sh NJ NEA NEA.
sh sh NEA NWA, Sc
Y NEA. M SWA NEA.
35-24-S; Nk SEh NWh,
M So sen NWA, Sh
SM SWA NEA, 35-24-S 24.3O
Christine Smith. Sh NJ, less
4 acres for X. r., 36-24-S 22.7O
Ole W. Olson, Sk less s acres
for r. r.. 36-24-S ...... 5O.63
Frederick c. Mccarthy. EH
NWA, SWA NEA, 1-24-9 $40
Howard Tomlinson. Sh NV
u. 3-24-9: SEA NEA,
NEA sEA. 4-24-S ...... 1914
c. l.. Winnard. SEA. 1924
8; EN- EN- less ten acres.
1a-24-9 -. ........... 1896
J. sslt.man, swH NwN. s.
3l-l0; frac. Wa NEA.
sen NEA, 6-24-l0 -. 1920
Henry p. Manor. VIZ SEA,
sh sWk. 15-2%-lO -. 1920
Emilia Hansen. Eh, l6-24-l0 2O.40
Fred G. Fish, Eh SEA, l5-
2%-l0; EN- NEA. 22-24-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
Klamath Heights Addition

W. A Qurrie, lots l, 2. :, I.
i. t. :, \. 2. 10. block 10;
lots /. .. ). I. 3. 6. :, S.
.. 10, block II ,.,.....
Chas. y. LcNoir. lots l. =. ;,
1. 3, 6. :, s, =, 10, IL, IL.
block 81 ..,..........
Leyina c. LcNoir. lots /. ., J.
I. 8, 6, I, :, ?, 10. block
.2 .................
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

OF said lot 25 II. thence s
along w line OF said lot 90
II, TO place OF beginning.
IL, 3. Newton, begin 12O II.
from Sc cor. block AZ
Nichols Add. run W along
s line OF High ST., 64.32 II.
thence N at right angles
with High st. so Il. thence
w. and par, with High st.
is II. thence N along the
line between lots 3, 4, 40
II. thence f par. with High
st. 82.32 II. thence s and
at right angles with High
81. 100 n. to beginning.
c: c. Brower. lot 6, block 40
M. Il. Church. lot 3. block ~
Unknown, a strip 1888 II wide
running the entire length
OF lots 3, 6, block as. -.
Clarice T.. Worden, w l3ft
lot ]. block 40; T.. go Il. lot
2, block 40
B. F. Shepard. w. 90 II, lot
Z. block so .........
klamath Canal Company, w
4s l-S #. lot 6. block so;
lots Z. s, block so
orvllle M. French. begin at
NV cor. lot o, block 60.
Nichols Add. 1871 II. more
or less to a point 100 II. w
OF NE cor. OF lot 0 thence
at right angles s 1903 n.
more OF less to NE line OF
lots !, s. thence NV ll9 f.
more OF less along said
Nelly line OF lots I. 8, to u
line OF franklin st., thence
N along + line af Franklin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

tinned the ofScer. To-day we thrust
along the west bank Of the oise to the
region OF Noyale. an advance OF nearly
twenty kIlometers deep.
"A remarkable thing Il that the
enemy II stili holding on to Laon and
the st. Gobain fuassif, which our adj
vance greatly threatens by deepening
the salient. True. the Germans hold
the east bank OF the Disc very strongly
with artillery and machine guns. All
the bridges are broken and the crossing
of the river and canal will evidently
be dlfcult. but the British progress
northward beyond lie Cateau, to say
nothing OF our own, need not be pushed
much further 10 make the evacuation Of
the Laon salient exceedingly hazardous
Lines Of Retreat damned
at is not as easy to withdraw an army
and material as to unpack a soldiers
knapsack, and we have reason to know
that tle-ups have occurred at many
points on the German line OF retreat as
result Of overcrowding and the
activities of the Allied bombing planes.
"A feature Of the present situation is
that the enemy is being forced to retire
more quickly than he intended on al
most his whole front. with considerable
confusion az consequence. Thus we
have Identified regiments from several
different divisions mixed pell-mell on our
front We are now reaping the fruits Of
the successful but exceedingly bitter
fighting of the last several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

have been the cost Of these plsvsrounds.
But II was not for these the German
command sent three OF the seven Prus-
sian Guard divisions TO hold the Ar
gonne. II was because this thorn In the
side Of France was the key 10 the whole
front from the vicinity OF Rheims TO
the Meuse and the strongest protection
to the Kriemhild system, on which the
German command thought to stop the
Americans.
Incidentally between the ArGonne and
the Meuse we are astride this line, hav-
Ing crashed through It in three places.
i repeat that It In the biggest victory
that General Pershing has yet won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

wood and into Apremont wood. This
progress was made during the first two
days. For eight days our progress was
piecemeal, until Sunday. ten days after
we had started, our real success began
as the boche gave way before our never
ceaslng pressure.
After this success Of the Americans
the German line seemed not SO strong.
on Monday we took Cornay and the
heights west Of the village commanding
the forest UP to the Are valley and
Grand-Pre. On Wednesday on the left
we moved up to Senus, while the Ameri-
cans took the heights Of Mareq. joining
the French at Lancon. Winning the re-
naming salient presented no great diff
Guilty.
There was no strategic withdrawal
business about the Germans getting out
of the Argonne forest. Regarding II SO
long as SAFE the Germans had used It
for years as a recreation place for jaded
divisions, wearied by fighting on other
parts of the front. II was the seat of
handsome quarters built for German Of
ficers Theatres, bowling alleys, clubs
and big dining halls. all built of re-
enforced concrete, were found by scores
on the hillsides. Millions of dollars must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
RETREATING ENEMY
LEAVES RUIN IN WAKE
Bf the Associafed Press


VIM 'he Irehch army IN champagne,
oct. IL.
There was strong defense at chosen
points, sometimes prolonged with great
resistance, and at other spots a rapid
retirement, of which the first symptom
always is the glow of fires on the hCri-
zon, Thursday and Thursday night from
the. region of Blanc Mont and the Arnes
and from the heights northeast of
Rheims looking over the field where the
Germans were still holding the better
part OF the line of the Suppe.
one of the most striking features of
the situation is the boldness with which
the enemy faced what from this side
OF the line locks like grave danger of
being turned. Yesterday he was in two
pockets, from which exit in good order
appeared extremely problematical.
Closely pressed from the direction Of
Cambria and st. Quentin along the line
Of the Disc and with elements of General
Mangin's forces advancing across the
Chemin-des-Dames, there was certain
indication that the Germans were aban-
doning the st. Gobain Forest and the
region or Laon. As seen by the map
the situation there was perious. The
same may he said of their positions be-
tween the Suippe and the Aisne, with
General Berthelot crowding them east
Gf the lire between Berry-au-Bac and
Basancourt and General Gouraud ad-
vancing northwest of the Argonne and
taking a stronger hold on the line of
communication northward to Rethel
Yesterday morning the Germans still!
were holding most of their positions
north of the Suippe. Berthelot's troops
had forced crossing between the east
OF Boult-sur-Suippe and st. Etenne,
while north of Berry-au-Bac the situa
lion was unchanged
While the Germans took whatever risk
there was in clinging to this line they
braved the sentiment of the world and
the consequences of which they have
been warned by the continued devasta-
tion of the regions they still held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
PETROCRAD CHILDREN STARVE
Thousands Orphaned, Homeless
and Without Food

Stockholm. Oct. 11.--Infant mortality
In Petrograd has increased to so per
cent. School statistics show from 81 TO
81 per cent Of the enrolled children are
absent on account Of sickness. The
juvenile population OF Petrograd will
virtually be wiped out this winter unless
food is provided from foreign countries.
There is similar distress among the aged
and infirm.
There are $4,000 homeless children in
charge of Madame Lelena, Petrograd's
commissioner Of social welfare, and
President 1verdloff, of the Russian Red
Cross, facing starvation in Petrograd
alone. Many Of these children are
orphans. None is more than fifteen
years old. while the majority are less
than ten.
Last winter the American Red Cross
provided timed milk for $4,000 children
in Petroerad, and Captain Webster, Of
the American Red Cross, now Is
to arrange to feed the Petro-
grad children next winter In co cooperation
with the Danish minister at Petrokrad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
Strength Of Enemy
NOU Fast Ebbinq
Continued fyom PAGE One

The Turk of ConstantinopIe has al
ways looked with n German detachment
upon events in Palestine. But Syria he
regards very differently While he must
now see that any ideas which ne may
have had OF compensating himself for
his losses elsewhere by securing the oil
fields of Caucasia cannot now be re-
allied. he has had to send troops from
Caucasia and the frontier Of Persia
westward to defend his interests nearer
home: and General Allenbys victory in
Samaria has done more to aid the
Armenians and Georgians than our
abortive attempt 10 give them direct
support at Baku could ever have accom-
plished The only means of communi-
cation which the Turk has with Berlin
is by way of the Black Sea and Odessa.
and there is not the smallest chance of
his getting help by that route. He has
therefore every reason to cut his losses
and come to terms from the point of
view OF the Central Powers. Turkey
may be written off as a dead loss.
The situation In the Balkans Is that
there are still considerable Austro-Ger-
man forces in Bulgaria. in Serbia and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
AMERICANS FIGHT
FOES RESERVES
Pershing's Men Renew Ar
gonne Attack and Bitter
Battle RACES
TROOPS CLOSE IN ON DUN
Three Towns in Front of L. 5.
Line on Meuse in
Flames

with the American Forces Northwes
nf NerHnn- Oct ~

WITH the American Forces Northwest
of Nerdun, Oct ~.
General Pershings forces continued
their attacks against the German po-
stions on this front today. German
opposition proved even more bitter, II
possible, than 1t was yesterday.
The fighting this morning was es-
pectally violent en- the center and on
the left center st. Juvin and Cunel.
both of which towns are now In No
Mans Land, are ahame. Landres-et-St.
Georges also is atire. The Americans
stand before that town.
The American troops encountered a
violent machine gun fire everywhere
along the front.
From prisoners taken there is every
indication that the enemy Is throw
ing everything into the battle in n
confused way. The prisoners frequent
ly are unable to tell to what division
they belong In other cases they re-
veal that divisions. regiments and even
companies have been dissolved and
again formed into new units
The Americans yesterday passed
through Consenvoye wood and captur-
ed Molleville.
The Americans yesterday. despite stiff
opposition. worked their way up the
Meuse, They worked their way into
Cune wood.
on the other hand the troops on the
left had the stiffest kind of fighting in
the advance They found themselves
held up south of St Juvin by concen-
trated machine-gun and artillery fire
from Hill 1872, northeast of the town.
The Americans pushed forward in
spite OF everything and began an en-
circlng movement to take Hin 1872. They
forced their way across the ST. Georges
st. Juvin and moved through Negremout
Woods under the heaviest fire and fight
ing every step of the way. The Amer
lean artillery opened fire on Hill 1872.
while the infantry advanced on either
side of this commanding position Gre
aiing wnat might be termed the St
Interchangeable salient. This was
obliterated later in the afternoon, when
the Germans retreated from st. Juvin
and abandoned the hill.
Sveu more. severe fighting took place
in the center, where the troops were at
first unable to advance from the position
gained Thursday between Mamelle
trench and Roman. 1t was past l
o'clock before the American artillery
had partly silenced the German opposi-
tion and swept with fire the treacherous
underbrush about the wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
Allied Troops
Enter VOuziers
Continued from Ppge One

Continued from PPge One
of lie Cateau were repulsed. We took
the village of Briaeste.
In the angle between the Selle River
and the Scheldt Canal we captured
lwuy this morning and made progress
on the rising ground east OF the vii.
lage. Strong counter.attacks In this
area, with the assistance of tanks,
were repulsed. West of the Canal De
L'Escaut we captured Fressfes.
Following upon our deep advance
south Of the Sensee the enemy is has.
tening the withdrawal from the strong
ly fortified position held by him north
of that river.
I'VE have driven the enemy rear
guards from the northern portion of
the DrOcourt.Queant line between the
Scarpe and Quiery.la. Note, and cap.
tured the villages of Sailly-en.Ostre
vent, Nitry y.en,Artois, IZellez. .Equerchin,
Drocourt and Fouquieres."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
SITUATION UNSETTLED
in NORTHERN RUSSIA
German Menace TO Murman
Railway Has Disappeared.
Czechs Outnumbered
SpeciaI Cable TO Erening Public Ledger

Copurioht 1918. by Nc,r York Times Co.
Iondon. oct. 12-Whle the German
menace to the Murman railway and
coast has disappeared with the with
6rawaI of the Hun troops from Finland,
YOUR correspondent learns from an au-
thoritativc source that the situation OF
the Czecho- Slovak troops in northeast
ern Russia is very serious. The CZechs
and the Russians cooperating with them
number on this front perhaps 10000 men,
and they have not vet retired, although
they are faced by larger forces ofDthe
enemy Some hope is expressed here in
authoritative quarters that the new ALI
Russian Government which has been
established at Ufa, will reconcile the
various political factions and secure CO.
ordination Of effort but its success will
largely depend on the Czechs retaining
their hold on European Russia,
AT the present moment the Cfa direc-
torate is the strongest power that has
emerged out OF the Russian chaos since
the breakup of Bolshevism but it cam
not claim the unanimous support OF the
Russians II is frankly democratic and
believes the empire can be reorganized
as a federal republic. and consequently
finds no favor with many supporters
OF the old regime. They have numerous
representatives in Paris and London,
who appeal TO responsible officials and
argue that Russia must find strong
man" to restore the shattered social
system,
The British action in Russia has al
ways been guided by a desire TO abstain
from interfering In purely local politics
and has concerned itself only with OBJ
taiaing what help 1t can from Russian
sources. Consequently II has been eau
tlous in committing itself to the Ufa
or any other government, and has re-
quired II to give evidence of real stability
before II accepted II. II Is likely now.
however to work with the All-RussloD
Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
CROWN PRINCE In HOT HASTE
Hurriedly Moves His .Heaaqiar..
ters From Mezieres 'f'' ~
By the Associated Pyesss S,aa

Paris, Oct. 12.-Orders found on fpris-
oners. says NJ, Hutfn, in the Echo de
Paris. show that the enemy was in
structed to resist on the Suippe river
front until the thirteenth at least In or
der to save all the material possible a nd
to enable the adjacent armies to con-
raud's attack upset this plan. Although
the Germans had Twenty-Five divisions
in the Champagne sector, twelve of which
were fresh the fear of being rushed
caused them to decline battle.
The Crown Prince has moved his
headquarters from Nezieres in hot has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

east of Arras and now are well to the
east Of Nitry-En-Artois and Noyelles-
Sous Beilone
The German machine gunners have
been fighting hard In the envrons of lie
Cateau and the better part of today was
required to clear them out. Little posts
OF the enemy, well supplied with ammu-
milton, apparently had been left behind
to sell themselves as dearly as possible
They obeyed orders and frequently
held out manfully. n
BY the end of the day. however, it
driven out or killed and the British
were then reported to be moving east
ward on the road between lie Cateau
ana Bazuel. some three miles to the
southeast, from which they seemed to
be about 5000 yards distant.
On Outskirts Of Forest
Northeast of lie Cateau the Canadians
were in the outskirts of the town OF
Forest. fighting their way forward
against other stubborn enemy machine
gunners.
II was during last night that the first
reports that the Germans were digging
In were received and these were con-
hrmed today BY midday the enemy
seemed to have continuous line all the
way from point southeast of lie Cateau
southwark in front of Mennevret and
east OF Grougis. while in Aisonville and
me area near It, fires were burning
briskly.
The enemy is by no means sure of
holding on TO his quickly arranged line
Tor any length of time, as il offers little
protection. being simply scratch Of the
surface probably protected by a few
strands ,Ln or wire; Moreover the roads TO
the east are still cluttered up with enemy
troops and transport. The airplanes
report that the retreat il in progress far
Dack or the present location of the
enemy
Fatigued Killing Germans
The British aviators have become IA
tigued with the labor of killing Ger
mans DtE'ng the last twenty -four
sands OF rounds from their machine
guns and dropped hundreds of tons of
miss "
The, road between lie Cateau and
Bazuel offered SOME remarkable oppor-
tunities for the aviators. Again and
again great numbers of British planes
swooped low over this road and emp
tied their guns into masses Of men
and Of transport which We're so thick
that the bullets could not help but take
erect. The road was more than once
blocked with dead men and horses. up
set wagons and masses of equipment
All this was cleared away and the re-
treat continued. only to be upset quickly
again by the air attack
Bombs also were dropped on massed
ierman troops and masses of men and
transport in the neighborhood OF Was
slgny and other towns back of the Ger
mar positions.
Wide flights also have been made over
the German rear. and there are still no
signs that any real lines OF defense have
been constructed, As a matter of fact,
the enemy hardly has had time to con-
struct such defenses. so fast has he been
kept on the run. There are no indica-
tons that the Germans will be able
actually to halt their flight here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
BRITISH

London. Oct. ~.
our advance north OF the Sensee
River continued yesterday evening.
We now hold the villages OF Hamel,
Brebleres and Quincy We are east
of Henin-Lietard (forty and half
miles east of Lens) and on the west
ern outskirts of Annay two miles and
half northeast of Lens).
on the remainder of the front
there is nothing to report beyond
local fighting at certain points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
Official War Reports
'RENCV

Paris, Oct. 10.
The French this morning penetrated
into Nouziers. They continued their
progress along the entire Champagne
front They hold the general line of
the Retourne and the road from
PauNres to Nouziers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

Thursday, November Z was today
proclaimed by Governor Brumbaugh as
william Penn Day" this being the an
niversary of the landing of the found
Pennsylvania In 1852 The Governor
urges that people study the life of Penn
and turn TO II a. q model and method
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12
Bv the Associated Press

Paris, oct. 12.-The Americans are
closing in on Dun-sur- -Meuse, while their
left wing is within five miles of Buzancy,
west of the Meuse, says Marcel Hutin
in the Echo de Paris Continuing, he
says that important events which will
change the entire face of things may
be expected in this part of the western
front