davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01
Gerprdh ~ Smesn.
TpDefolo.
Zen Sltc 2cccmbcr 1911.


Giter malle Mars SnNcll9bcf
hebc Nuton %ilbpiQ Noatcn'on l &c
coruh Noiritnl i0uO ltrdr cltcr Wtlo.
hag Sflart lun0 unr han oppc %
iur0Coc9 al o0 I'll noe ilotlI Tor en-
to.trc Gage li0cl. SuQ0ommlcn too
ia CT 3cnOinl Ill bci pUrrc. oN bar
bIcp iQanr lnolnAt pnn >o%olpltulct
Gen 0ireftc Ss03norioa a Nicrtc
I%oinnlcllc.
Niosbc unr ieot / Stcornh ocn 260C
9(rauit 1850. Gin 'erllc lln6oon1
"a Monobom tiIhrnntc bon pon I'M
,Sahcr. Ears N1dtcn'ons 6orm / Wfo.
hiion 1opElhip, iii icncrc NniTitcI,c
noo G%nurthuict / 0ccoroh, hpor han
Jolt nor / - Mar. Sc ',hite Is Nor lonl
Glcrf oi Court Gitcrpao unr ban
mcn al ~nrQoniicrc Gccoroh Stotc
Runf huia Anaicrcr hon por | & Nnr,
inbtil hnn pnn @rluuN a. nag Ncl.
brcb moniic trrfte fig illbaAc 'ru
Sorrctnln0al,uct.
Non blcp Tor - Mar llhcn UAtcplct
til Niil9 Mnrait NliI@no0 ira Mool.
ion Solun'hip. Scr hnbe ior Il Nor
iiocn. 7e hnpbc ire Barn. Spillin
ger, Tom behr loW Snloa. ~ en- Nai
rel. Der bs0e. Ga hul "a 2l2 Nat
aarnlcl Gn Ssn. Martin. purrlc
ncr Tprnlbrenc ~ CT mt cn. Il, IOr.
Tnruocn hcuP cittrlOoer Mibrhc I1
CT @rnher, -. Nj. Nnntenion / Not
ton. Il. Sot. bucr nan er Fo'iulclter
Afr $NonfcHipu o0 Seunlcn hur i 81
fh'tc't3 Mar hdrt iii Stem ho@a0tre.
Mtartiu Nnntcrion her / Sncn. Nor
hnpoc Ell itor %cnnctrcO3. Der nrcl
%cnioo nil mooioQc NuOltnbct OIL
nen itil'Uroiac oN %cIituTroilc Monoi
NortNauN
4 X y
Mr@. Nnlo Nnthrine Mali. Nu'trll
iii ,;ohu 9tull. br0c (orahnQ Den 210c
Scccmber her % blcp ~bc1rnpcn Snl.
Naa roa Ncu ncritc NlrfcGnorh. ~
neoc hophc uUrci mrdct inQcll0 o.
'ihitc mn 9lor. %cn Slbcu Al i'm
Nloun citcrluOcr mn 'iN 10 2etrc ~
IRE Seuncr Nlu por 'sht ! Sfuoc2
mrs. Noruc. sen ltc Npril 1880.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

Wsbe, pcb bpiyfct bpcrt elie'tt
Gountp / Stater bar RcprG'erta'
tionsret.
Il Wr. o9 Wrs. @eor9e Gpen'
ion mootoq iib'te llge Telegram ira
Tcming. %. W., ON at @i9le gee,
Der er Wcolcm az bat 1869 81,
iurterircgiment berncbe, bar alpor'
lia ina % muIigens life itoo til
at rchNcs. San hapoc 'erlt WPS'
linAcrne og iii liocn Suracbctpn'
bclie. Wtr. Sec CT @rabucnt ira
&iithcr College og bochc hoa Gpcn
iNr>, mems han Inr her pen 60
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

9T Gn SurtrIins fra @erbensfri.
gems yeagnoelie paabespnbes i "@eo
Mrnen" ibag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01
Komplot
/ 8~raiilien.

gucllo5 gircs SEN 27oe Sccbr.:
Sclegrommer ira SlorinnapoliS /
@raiilien berctter, at eft tort AntoI
Sp'fcrc er bIct arreiterct efter Sp-
fngcllen al ct aonlplot tiliistenoc
at ltprtc De Iofale Irltpriteter. SHE
Dc arreitcreoc Spifere bar bepGb.
reoc. De bapoe boIbt regelmGsIiae
miiitprc Gpelier nnber Sorcgipen.
&C AZ at bore Weolemmer al en-
inf Screening.
Indianapolis ct belisaer,oc pan
Srofnltcn al 9ralilicn / Staten
Santa Satborina. gpen bar ON.
trent 10000 Snbbpggere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

,Ey "9pict ira pperite Gtuse" aab.
ner bet mne War i "&eo Nrnen" ioas.
1emne hsiit aftnelle SpiOmromam al
Slorcnec @arSem pil bfi lrit meo III
acnSe lnteresie fro SespnoeIie til
Cube. Nnsr, nbmerfeSe SorfGlimaer
ui isIss Slas i alag nsoper %inte-
reu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

met for GagerL, er finn en- auerfsr.
tic Degpnbelie til DC aiilsringer,
lom bill paafsIge. crfInrcoe ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01
Mcres Tarm, 43

- geres unber Gprfnina. 2 MiI Ben for
Siear GATE % s Mil 3torb for ameru.
Gops @sis. eo6t @aboIas. ubnHvistsG anb,
u9r Stolt % xitie due frrnstnr -Srenius
ger; utrrsrfet scbt EaaniwsstHS- S<S 8
@9rtlier 90 meb Faiement sunbev bet bel.
1880 Silo. n. =. YaiiIien. y. 2 ,Sor 10,
SIsar sate, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01
maems Weir.

&C Sorcrcbc Staters Seirbureoi'
mchbcIer isIaeube ON @eirct / llaeii,
ipm beapnbte ben 30te December:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
Generally fair first haif of the week
with rising temperature. Light SNOW
in northern and rain in southern por-
tions las, hall Of the week with a re-
turn Ia cold
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
OLITWIT INC
II s. HE HIN :: ;:

rades. for not one OF them WAS downed,
am sure. without uphoIding the best
traditions Of the Il. +. G. Unfortunate
~. however, Of the eighteen who
sailed on the Meeanic last May. ]
happened to be the first to fall into
the hands Of the Huns. and what befeIl
my comrades after that. with one ex-
ceI,tion. know only second hand.
The exception WAS the case Of poor.
bray. Paul Rauny-rny closest chum-
whose last battle witnessed from my
German prison-but that II n story
shall tell in its proper place.
In one way. however. think the
story Of my own "big adventure and
my miraculous escape may. perhaps.
serve a purpose as useful ns that Of
the heroic fate OF my less fortunate
comrades. Their story. IL is frDe. might
inspire others 10 deeds OF heroisrn.
but mine. / hope. VIII convey the
equally valuable lesson of the folly
of despair.
Many were the times in the course
OF my struggles when IL seemed abso-
lutcly useless to continue. In hostile
country. where discovery meant death.
wounded. sick. famished. friendless.
hundreds Of miles from the nearest
neutral territory the frontier OF which
was So closely guarded that even If l
got there Il seemed too much TO hope
that ! could ever get through. what
wns the ". of enduring further
agonyI
And yet here 1 am, In the land OF
iiberty-aIibough In a somewhat OBJ
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

Al a tremendous speed and In many
instances is going so straight and
swiftly that the speed is too great for
the machine. because II was never
constructed to withstand the enCr-
wings, anu they consequently crumple
up.
If. too. In an attempt 70 straighten
the machine, the elevators should be
come affected, as often happens In
trying to bring machine out of a
dive, the strain is again too great on
the wings. and there is the same dis
astrous result. Oftentimes, when the
patrol tank is punctured by a tracer
bullet from another machine in the
air. the plane that is hit catches ON
fire and either gets into spin or n
straight dive and heads for the earth.
hundreds of miles an hour. 81 mass cf
flane. looking like brilliant comet
in the sky.
The spinning nose dive is used to
greater advantage by the Germans
than by cur own pilots for the reason
that when n fight gets too hot for the
German. he will put his machine In
a spin. and Ms the chances are nine
out of ten that we are fighting over
German territory, he simply spins
down ont OF oar range. straightens
out before he reaches the ground. and
gets ON home 10 his airdrome Ii is
useless 10 follow him down inside the
German lines. for you would in all
probability be shot down before you
can attain sufficient altitude to cross
the line again.
IL often happens that pilot Will
be chasing another machine when
suddenly he sees II start tc spin. Per
haps they are fifteen or eighteen thou
sand feet In the air. and the hostile
machine spins down for thousands Of
feet. He thinks he has hit the other
machine and goes home happy that
he has brought down another Hun.
He reports the occurrence 10 the
squadron. telling how he shot down
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
PREFACE.

There Is a common Idea that the age
OF miracles is past. Perhaps it is. but
II 30. the change must have come about
within the past few weekS--after es-
capped into Holland. For II anything Is
certain in this life II Is this: this book
never would have been written but for
he succession of miracles set forth Ia
these pages
Miracles. luck, coincidence. Provi-
dence--it doesn't matter much what
you cnli it--certainly. played an impor-
taDt part In the series Of hair-br.ndil n
escapes In which l figured during my
short but eyenfful appearance in the
great drama now being enacted across
the sens. Without IL. all my efforts and
surerings would have been quite un-
availing
No one realizes this better than do
and l want to repeat II right here be-
cause elsewhere Ia these pages ] may
appear occasionally TO overlook or
minimize II: without the help OF ProyI-
dence would not be her. today.
But this same Providence which
brought me home safely. despite all
the dangers which beset me. may work
similar miracles for others. and II is In
the hope Of encouraging either poor
devils who may find themselves In situ-
Ationr a. hopeless apparently as mine
oftentimes were that this book Is writ
ten.
when this cruel war Is over-which
] trust may be sooner than ! expect IL
10 bel hope I shaii have nm opy.or.
ventures and 10 thank In person in an
adequate manner every one who ex-
tended helping hand to me when
WIS n wre,cbed fugitive. All OF them
took great risks In befriending an cS-
capped prisoner and they did IL without
the slightest hope OF reward. A. the
same time ! hope ! shall have a chance
to pay my compliments TO those who
-ndeavored 10 take advantage of my
distress.
In the meanwhile. however. can
only express my thanks In this inefyec-
tive manner. trusting that In somr
mysterious way copy Of this book
may fan into the hands Of every one
who hefriended me. ] hope particular
ly that every good Hollnndcr who
played the part Of the Good Samari-
tan 10 me "a bouutifully nftersmy es-
cape from Belgium will soc these pages
and feel that I am absolutely sincere
when say that words cannot begin Ia
express my sense Of gratitude to the
Dutch people.
II Is needless for me 10 say how
deeply feel for my feliow-prisoners
in Germany who were less fortunate
than l. Poor. poor feilows-they are
the real victims of the whr. hope that
every one Of them may soon be re
stored TO that freedom whose value
never fully realized until after had
had TO fight so hard to regain II.
PAT O'BRIEN.
Momence. Ill. January IA. 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
CHAPTER III.
Captured By the Huns.

i shall not easily forget the nth of
August. 1917. ! killed two Huns in
the double-sented machine in Tie
morning. another in the evening. AMI
then j was captured myself. / may
have spent more eventful days in my
life, but l can't recall any just now.
That morning. in crossing the line
on early morning patrol, l noticed
two German balloons. l decided that
as soon as my patrol was over 1
would go OF on my own hook and see
what n German balloon looked like
at close quarters
These observation balloons are used
by both sides in conjunction with the
artillery. A man sits up in the bal
loon with a wireless apparatus and di-
reefs the firing of the guns. From his
point of vantage he can follow the
work of his own artillery with re-
Inarkable degree of accuracy and at
tine same time he can observe the enc
my's movements and report them.
The Germans are very good at this
work. and they use a great number of
these balloons. Ii was considered
very important part Of our work to
keep them out of the sky.
There are two ways of going after
balloon in a machine. One of them is
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

causing the machine to break apart.
although spins are made with the
motor on. you are dropping like ball
being dropped ont of the sky and tbs.
velocity Increases with the power of
the motor.
This spinning nose dive has heen
frequently used in stunt" iying in
recent wears. but is now put To prac-
tic:Il use by pilots in getting away
from hostile machines, for when a
man is spinning il is almost impos-
sible to hit him. and the man making
the attack invariably thinks his en-
envy Is going down to certain death
In the spin.
This Is all right when a man is
over his ewn territory. because he
can right his machine and come out
of il: hut If il happens over German
territory. the Huns would only follow
him down, and when he came out of
the spin they would he above him.
having all the advantage, and would
shoot him down with ease. II Is
good way of getting down into a
cloud. and is used very often by both
sides, hut IL requires skill and cour-
age by the pilot making if If he ever
expects 10 come ont alive. A spin
being made by pilot Intentionally
looks exactly like spin that is made
by machine actually being shot
down, so one never knows whether ii
s forced or intentional until the pilot
either rights his machine and comes
)ut of il. or crashes TO the ground
Another dive similar to this one is
lnc,ru as just the plain dive. As
sumo for instance. that pilot flying
It a height of several thousand feet
shot. loses control of his machine.
md the nose of the plane starts down
Tiib the motor full on. He is going
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

scure corner OF 1.-THE little town OF
Momence, ILL.,, where l WIS born-not
very much the worse for wear after all
I'VE been through, and. as write these
words not eight months have passed
sailed from Canada on the Meganic.
Can IL be possible that l WIS spared
20 convey a message Of hope to others
who are destined for similar trials7 l
am afraid there win be many of them.
fenrs ago l heard OF the epitnph
which is said TO have been found ON n
clsilJ's grave.
"If was SO soon to be done for
What, o Lord. WIS ever begun for p
The way II has come TO me since !
returned from Europe is:
IF. o Lord. / wns TO be done for.
What were my sufferings e'er begun
forr'
Perhaps the answer lies In the sug-
ges;ion have made.
At any rnte. n this record of my ad-
ventures should prove instrumental in
ment, I shall feel that my sufferings
were not In vain.
IL is hardly likely that anyone will
quite duplicate my experiences, but I
haven't the slightest doubt that many
will have to go through trials equally
ncrve-rncking and suffer disappoint-
ments just as disheartcning.
II would be very far from the mark
60 imagine that the optimism which I
am preaching now so rlIbly sustained
me through all my troubles. ON the
contrary, / am free to confess that
frequently gave way to despair and
often. for hours at time. felt so de-
iected and discouraged that l really
didn't care what happened 10 me. In
deed. ] rather hoped that something
would happen to put nm end to my
misery.
Hut despite all my dependency aud
hopelessnesr, the worst never hap
Dened. and ] can't help thinking that
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
cAAPT Err Z.
The Folly Of Despair.

Less than nine months ago eighteen
officers OF the Royal flying corps,
which had been training In Canada.
left for England ON the Meganlc.
II any of them was over twenty-five
years OF age. he had successfully con-
ccsied the fact. because they don't ae-
cept older men for the X. r. c.
Nine of the squadron were British
subjects: the other nine were Amcri-
cans, who. tired of waiting for their
own country to take her place with
the allies, had Joined the British colors
In Canada. I was one of the latter.
We were going TO England to earn
our ''winrs"-a qualification which
must be won before a member of the
II. y. c. is allowed to hunt the Huns
IN the western front.
This wns In May. 1917.
BY August 1. most OF us were full
1edgcd pilots, actively engaged at vari-
Gus parts of the line In daily conflict
Nth the enemy.
by December rs. every man jack of
US who had met the enemy in France,
With one exception. had appeared on
he casualty list. The exception WINS
II. X. Boysen. an American. who at
last report was fghting on the Italian
front still unscnthed Whether his
good fortune has stood him up TO this
time don't know, but II II has would
be very much surprised.
or the others. five were killed In ac-
tion--three Americans, one Canadian,
mud one Enelishman. Three more were
in all probability killed In action al
though officially they are listed merely
as missing" One Of these was an
American. one a Canadian, and the
third Scotchmnn. Three more, two
Of them Americans. were seriously
wounded. Another, a Canadian. Ii q
prisoner In Germany. know nothing
Of the others.
What happened TO me 10 narrated in
these pages. wish. instead, ! could
tell the story Of each Of my brave com.
- - s0n<ms.A0uuD
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

to cross the lines at low altitude. fiy-
ing so near the ground that the man
with the antiaircraft gun can't bother
you. You fly aIong until you get to the
lever cS tAe balloon and IL. in the
meantime. they have. not drawn tho
balloon down. you open fire on it and
the bullets you use will set il on fire
If they land.
The other way Is to fly over where
you know the balloons to be. put your
machine in a spin so that they can't
hit you. get above them. spin over tho
balloon and then open fire. In going
back over the line you cross at a few
hundred feet.
This is one OF the hardest jobs Inf
the service. There is less danger in
attacking AN enemy's s!rcraft.
Nevertheless. had made up my
make them descend. and I only hoped
that they would stay on the job until
l had chance at them.
When our two hours duty was up.
therefore. l dropped out of the forma-
tion as we crossed the lines and turned
back again.
was at a height Of 1900 feet. con-
>iderably higher than the balloons.
Shutting my motor OF. dropped down
through the clouds. thinking to find
the balloons at about i've or six miles
behind the German lines.
Just as I came out of the cloud
banks ! saw below me. about thou
sand feet. twe-seater hostile ma
chine doing artillery observation and
directing the German guns. This was
mt point about four miles behind tho
German lines.
Evidently the German artillery saw
me and put out ground signals to at
tract the Hun machines attention. FOR
1 saw the observer quit his work q
grab his gun. while their pilot s. &
the nose OF his machine strs
1000
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

squadron come in with their report.
or some artillery observation balloon
sends in report. il develops that
when Il few hundred feet from the
ground the supposed dead man in the
spin has come out Of the spin and
gone merrily on his way for his air
drome
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

cyo Be Continued,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
Dearest Public:

Just to remind you that our repair
department will save you money.
Monroe can nx any watch that's
worth hxing. We can reset your dia-
monds while you wait. II any Of your
old jewelry needs making over. We
can do II.
No. dear; We don't Ak soies--next
door.
The amethyst Is the birth stone
for this month. II you don't wear
your birth stone you ant goin' to
have no luck. You might not believe
II. but It's really so.
We have q new stock Of watch
glasses.
II your needs are In the jewelry
line see Us before you buy. We have
. big stock Of silver In most all the
popular patterns. You should sec Il.
We got q lot OF fountain pens at .
dollar each. and they are guaranteed.
Hurry to my aid. McHattan, At
sos Main street. on the wrong side.
between Gertrude and Oscar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
SPECIAL PICKEORD
MATINEE SUNDAY

Owing to the closing OF the star
theater at 1880 tonight for the big
Liberty meeting at the opera house.
the Mary Pickford picture, "The Lit.
tie Princess" will be held over for .
special Sunday matinee At ::30. An
entire change Of program at the even.
Ing performance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

Riisy woods Of Bonanza is In the
city Tor . few days.
Emma Anderson Of Dairy is Wis
Stor 10 klamath Falls.
J. W. Utter Of Fort klamath Is in
the city on business.
C. v. Atterbury Of Doris Is bust.
ness visitor in klamath Falls.
Mrs. W. Thomson and family OF
Nalin are VISITING in klamath Falls.
w. u. Skeen and ]. NJ. Corbell OF
Chiloquin are spending q few days In
klamath Falls.
Miss Queenie Hoff. teacher Of the
school st Midland. is in the city for
the week end.
n. r. Dunn Of Aleoma is in the
city for . short time. attending TO
natters Of business.
Little Miss Jean Rogers. who has
bsea very n for about two weeks. Is,
BOW greatly improved.
Miss0 Maud and Louisa schreiner
ass b The city today. shopping. from
thalr hooe at Spring Lake.
LSis Mills vill return today froa
~ raaeA q Port Klamath. where he
~ bssa for the past week.
1lrA 4 Pefersaeinef Of Castle Rock
- osea b tie city for several days.
oeesn1ing to business matters.
1lrs BsaeA. teacher Of the seAooi
- ovsn LAke. and daughter. Rather.
-. are b lie city for = feu aays-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
CITIZENS PREPARING
INDUSTRIOUS GATHERING


viii discuss tbs important phase OF
the war activities.
Duties Of Citissnship at This
Hour" will be the topic discussed BY
Or. E. d. johnson. Examining physi.
clan Of the local exemption board.
E. b. Hall will give . talk entitled
What Klamath Can and Must Do"
Good music will b provided. and
the overflow Of the meeting, which II
expected. will be taken care Of In the
Star and Temple thsatsrs.
Every patriot In this community 10
expected to be At the Liberty meeting
tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
LOCAL MERCHANT
LEAVES FoR s0rTn

J. I. Johnstone Of tAo Johnstoae
Furniture company. lsit today tor "a
Francisco. where he viii spsaa Ten
days buying new goods and sttsodias
the furniture manufactursgs s1hibit
nov being held there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

TO TRADE-Fine driving marc and
rubber tired runabout and harness
for good milch COW. Bee Moran. at
Pelican Bay hotel. e.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

Allowing Of bills was the oaly busi.
neas Of the County Court. whieh was
in session part of tAs DAY yesterday.
No session = being held le6ay. bat
the court yin convsns again Moaaay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

FOR SALE-Sscond hand cars: 3
Fords. . Overlands. I Nets. I Nit.
chell. : trucks. Central garage. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
New Flying Field In
Southern California

side. Calf. and authorized that con.
tracts be let for IL immediate con-
struction. The names Of the nrms re-
ceivinE the contracts were withheld.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin leave
tomorrow for San Francasco ana Lcs
Angeles, TO Be gone for sSout three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Reeder are buy.
ing supplies OF klamath Falls ner-
chants today. They have . large
ranch near Pine Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss ere In the
city for a few days IRON CAiloQuin.
Mrs. Laura Madison. Who he's been
them. has returned 70 Klam-
ath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
Moving Pictures

Mary Pickford. the Aircraft Star.
who recently scored q tremendous
success In "Rebeccs Of sunnybrook
Farm" will again portray a delight
full role OF child life when she ap.
pears ut the Star at q Sunday matinee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
PIANO PuPus MEET

The piano pupils Of Mrs.. Fred ca.
fer met at her home this sftsrnoon.
and spent the time In playing duets.
Those taking part we're Laverne
Thomas. Ruth cofer. The,ma Brown.
Bernice Hector. Mercedes Boyd. Eve
lyn whitman. Lucille Harlem and Les.
ter and Gertrude Cofer. 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. g.
The government ofheials today estab-
lished IN army flying field at River
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09

WAsa var activities bsgan IN Wash.
ilg>sa there we an influx Of thous-
aaAs On Thousands Of clerks. who
worked for modest salaries. But rents
vent up. and living became . serious
problem. Miss Antoinstts Greeley saw
the situation before any one else. She
wrote TO old washington residents to
and II they had spare rooms for the
new clerks. and In that way she saved
hundreds Of them much money and
time. She opened up homes In Wash.
inSton which had not been In the
habit Of renting furnished rooms. +,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-09
HOT STRINGS PRoPERrY
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Edith J. Stout has purchased . four
room house and two lots II Hot
sprinss Addition from J. H. Weanse.
The deal was made thru J. Z. ward
Z Co.