davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
BRITAIN EXPLAINS
OBJECT IN RUSSIA

x london, July 30.-The British Govern
xIaent has defined It's aims regarding Rus
eia. in a reply to the provisional gov
I eminent of Siberia, according to the
Daily Mails correspondent at Nladivos-
{ tok The statement. as telegraphed by
fthe correspondent. follows:
THE aim of His Majesty's Govern
: Iaent is to secure the political and eco
nomic restoration of Russia without in
ternal interference of any kind, and to
1ring about the expulsion of enemy
!. forces from Russian soil. His Majesty 8
Government categorically declares that
~ has no intention of infringing to the
ielightest degree the territorial integrity
1f Russia
w Stockholm, July 3O.--The official or
9An Of the Siberian Government pub
llshed at Omsk, stated on July l2 that
z1apan had granted to the Siberian Cow
4 sbrnment loan of S250.000.000 for the
! formation Of a strong army. In return
Siberia undertakes to supply japanese
troops which arrive there with pro-
Visions.
Az 1t is also announced the Siberian Gov
Sfnment IL carrying on negotiations with
nerica,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
ENEMY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FOCH AND HIS MEN
Several Sections of German
Press Admit Allied Com.
mander's Success
BY GEORGE RENWICK
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger

CopyrioM. 1918. By Ne,c York Times Co.
Amsterdam. July 30.
"Foch can say he willed something
great, that he devised a simple and clear
plan. that he made his preparations ex-
Cellentlv. and that his scheme was clev-
crly executed" declares the Frankfurter
ZeitunG. II qualities its frankness by
man strength and asked his troops, on
the whole. to perform the impossible.
Such a qualification rather falls to the
ground in the face of the fact of con-
tinued German retreat. but the paper
goes on to pay the enemy still further
tribute by saying that never before has
the strategy of the western Powers been
go united and coolheaded as during the
last few weeks" and II frankly admires
the way in which Foch. while concerned
with the German offensive gathered "at
least fifty-two divisions together for ar
attack. did everything necessary to ex.
ercise and place his fighting troops and
then began his offensive at essentia
points"
Tho writer thinks Hindenburg will
give up still moro ground in order to
save his men. and concludes: Every
body feels that in these weeks we are
fighting for the success OF our whole
campaign of attack
The military critic of the Kreuz Iei-
tung appears to despair of the German
capacity for an offensive in the near fu-
! ture
| Just as we have" he saws. "weakened
! the enemy by losses by offensive actor
up to the present. so it will now be on,
{ IN In In ba defensive
! on that point the war correspondent o'
| Norwaerts. having pointed out the
sources of man-powcr at the disposal o.
the western Powers says: ut is false tc
talk of any effective weakening of thu
fighting power of the French army
+ All that can scarcely be nleasan
reading for the fatherland. so thorough!
schooled of late in the belief that Foci
was no master of war as compared will
Hndenburg and Ludendorff; that th
German commanders had the initiative
firmly in their grip, and that the Entent
reserves had been completely exhausted
at the various offensives since March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
HARDEN UPHOLDS
WILSON'S SPEECH
German Editor Combats
Hertling's "War for De.
struction" Idea
NOT AIMED AT PEOPLE
Special Cable to Ercninc Public Ledger

Special Cable to Ercninc Public Ledger
, Copyright. igI'. tv Nrro York Timcs Co.
The Hague, July 80.
MaximiUinn Harden devotcs the cur
rent number Of Die ZuIiunft to the text
Of President Wilson'S Mount Vernon
speech and to combating the assertion
that Mr.. Wilson wants war to destruc-
ton.
chancellor Won Hertling stated on
Iuly II in the Reichstag that President
! Wilson wanted war to destruction" SAYS
Harden. but to know that one need not
. ne doctor. professor or chancellor. If an
enemy wishes to attack me ] have no
choice and he would only destroy me n
little sooner II threw away my weapon
and asked for grace. The child talk of
will to victory. destruction. carrying on,
which the untiring still offer. like old
kitchen crumbs from a paper bag, can be
abandoned.
Where is. then. in Wilson's speech
the merest sign OF will to destruc-
ton? Is the President Of
America Il fool who takes a fancy on
the other side Of the Atlantic tyrannize
over 65. 600. .OC0 Germans? Nero swollen
up. according to the American standard.
because of whose terrible destructive
power whole peoples are bather in blood
and whole countries roasted in flames?
People to Be Protected
In six big speeches. which have been
published in rle Zukuntr Wilson has
B spoken ~ the German Government with
bitterness. without ambiguity. and with
the greatest consideration for the Ger
man people definite. but standing on
two-pilla- phrases. however the war
/ ends. the possibilities - he may not he
restricted for The German people. nor
I any right denied to the German State
which may be promised u any other
people in the old or the new world"
/ Harden argues that, although one
part of the speech may appear Ctopiar
| and another a blunt refusal whoever
scents a will to destruction therein has
no nose. He says. Burian received tn,
speech even warmly; but where the
| Austro- Hungarian statesman warmly
approves, Germany sees will to de.
struction. Even in Wilson's most fiery
Baltimore speech, the writer cannot per.
ceive this.
All United Against Bolshevism
Harden asserts tina, the Socialists O
the whole world, with few exceptions. ap
prove Wilson's aims, and asks: Doe
( the Chancellor know all this?" HI
| dwells at length on events on Russii
and on kerensky, declaring that 20,
600 well-armed CzeChO-Slovaks, perhap
more. have mastered Siberia, and ar
ready to support the Japanese inlan'
march, while Anglo-Frcnch troops pro
tect the Murman coast and guard tn
piles of war material and provisions
and kerensky. who is again recognize
as the head and can speak in the nam
of majority of the people has gon
to Washington to plead for Americas in
terVention.
Should this succeed, the writer say!
the agreement made by Lansing and tn
representative of Japan will come int
force. if ii has not already done so, an
| japanese tactics will not wait for
declaration Of war. The program c
: the new world order, Harden argue
binds all the Powers united unde
; America against Bolshevism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger

Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger
Copyrioht. 1918. bD Nem York Times Co.
Amsterdam, July 80 Especial Dispatch
to the London Daily EXpress)
Captain Won Beerfelde. who was re-
Gently prosecuted for spreading the
LChnowsky memoirs in Germany, but
who for mysterious reason has been
set free. has sent a remarkable pc
tition to the ReiChstag.
The Reichstag must decide that
Germany's leaders in 1914 must be
ruthlessly prosecuted" he declares,
for they were guilty of the most
criminal forgery and the most abom.
Unable swindle. They are traitors and
criminals. ! also demand the arrest
of Bethma Should the
ReichStag refuse to take these wishes
into consideration it will be sure to
incur the most damning Judgment of
all future German generations"
Captain Won Beerfelde. whom the
war has turned into pacifist. fought
bravely and won the flrst-class iron
cross. He admits that his eyes were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
ITALIANS PRESS IN ALBANIA
Vienna Reports Violent Attacks,
But Claims All Broke Down
Rx tho 1ssocinfod Prexs
BY the Associated Pres

Vienna, July 30.--The War Office COM
municaton issued yesterday follows:
I'm Albania the enemy's counter-pres-
sure has increased In strength on our
positions in the Sen'n salient which
five times were the objects of violent
attacks, all of which broke down with
sanguinary losses. In the Mali Silovei
mountains the enemy vainly attacked
four times. He was driven back partly
by our first counter-attack
Rome. July 30.--The following state
ment has been issued by the War Office :
There has been considerable activity
by both artillieries in the Fella -Brcnta
valley and on the Piave River above
St. Dona di Piave.
In Albania on tho Senini River at
the kuci bridge enemy attempts to ad-
vance were sanguinary repulsed."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
ROOSEVELT GOING To ZONE
Not the Colonel, but Assistant
Secretary of the Navy
By CHARLES H. CRASTY'
8pectal Gable to Epening Public Ledger


Copyright. 1918, by Neto York Times Co.
Loaden. July 30.-Assistant Secretary
~ the Navy Roosevelt is having most
satisfactory visit. When | saw him yes
1erday morning he was Just starting on
= shopping expedition to buy costume
mitabie for the war zone in France.
II think that as many members of the
NYashington administration can get
away should visit Europe" he said. NO
natfer how well informed one may be,
- can only arrive at a full realization of
pnditions on this side by seeing them
Nee to face"
s Nj. Roosevelt spent three days with
m Eric Geddes, and the two men thus
"a an opportunity to compare notes
fO1ly and form a personal friendship.
q "From the beginning" said Mr.. Roose-
59olt. the Allied navies have worked to-
1ether In complete harmony. Without
NV formal arrangement. We have had
tIfue unity"
- On all hands / hear pleasant comment
{Hhout Mr. Roosevelt No American Wis
Ilpr has made a finer impression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Millionaire Tobacco Man Dead

Winston Salem, \. C.. July 30.--R. J..
Reynolds, head of one of the largest
tobacco manufacturing concerns in the
country, died here yesterday. Mr.. Rey-
nolds, who was slxty-eight years old, had
been i'll a year. His estate is estimated
at more than Sl0,000,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Paper Mill Workers Resume

Livermore Falls. Me. July 30. - The
mills Of the International Paper Com
pany here were reopened yesterday, in
accordance with the unanimous vote of
the $50 employees to resume work. The
vote was taken upon receipt of word
from New York that differences over the
Interpretation of an award of the Fed
eral war labor board had been ad-
justed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Probe Lvnchine Rumor at Berwick

Berwick, Pa, July 3o.-The body Of
Frederick Gross, aged fifty-fve, was
found today suspended from a rafter.
The COroner's verdict was one of sui
eide. Police are investigating a rumor
that Cross. an Austrian, had been killed
for some Of his war utterances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
1sAs Held for Govcrnmen, Employees

Washinsten, July 30.---President Will
- has extended to civil service EN-.
0es entering the military or naval
901ee the right to reinstatement at any
v within ave years after discharge.
go ohe applicant for reinstatement
M ~ the position sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

SPECIAL CHbte TO Euening fUONc LedgeT
Copyrioht. 1918. bu Netc York Times co.
with the British Army in France. July
80
Australians made an early morning
assault upon the enemy lines astride
the Bray-to-Corbie road on the tongue
Of land between the AnCre and the
Somme, near the junction of these r!v-
ers.
The attack was carried out half an
hour after midnight and two lines of
trenches were captured between the vii
lagos of MorlancOurt and Sailly-Laurette
on a frontage of 1000 yards to a depth
of some 500 yards.
The captures reported numbered two
officers and ninety men and fve ma
chine guns. The Australian casualties
We're slight.
The movement is important as one of
series by which the Australian COM
mander has been gradually pushing back
the German lines on the Somme and
so removing the danger of a further
advance against Amiens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
~ Hz<AA %
#z<>;zz<1I Nz>z1

Placed end to end, the
half million fountain pens
bought yearly by The
Delineator families would
reach from New York to
Bridgeport, Conn. Such an
intelligent, prosperous, enor-
NOUS market as the million
Delineator families is the
ideal place to advertise arti-
cles of good quality. The
w men readers of The
Delineator do $50 of the
retail purchasing of their
households.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
We need
three men

with executive ability for our trav-
cling sales promotional department.
This ia q large nationally advertised
industry. and the need for men who
can develop into executives IL great.
The duties OF our representatives re-
auirc q knowledge of general busl-
ness conditions, as well as q
thorough understanding of merchan-
dising methods.
We will not consider men whom
the Government needs In the prose-
cutiOn Of the war, or who will he
liable for military service. In your
application state all your business
experience, education, age and gem
cral qualifications for the work de.
scribed.
A los. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
AUSTRALIANS CARRY
TWO TRENCHES IN RAID
Advance 500 Yards on 1000.
Yard Front, Taking Prison.
ers and Guns
Special Gable to Euening Public Ledger
Bv H. ". NEVINSON

(Nr. Eevinson temporarily replaces Mr
Phiip Gibbs. Who Is taking a necessary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

The American men aud women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou.
bic. because we eat too much. and sli
our food Is rich. Our blood 10 oiled
with uric acid which the kidnsys
strive TO nitcr out. they wesksn from
o,erwork. become sluggish; the elImi-
native tissues clog and the result IL
kidney trouble. bladder weakness ahd
a general decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of load: your back hurts or the urine
Ia cloudy. full Of sediment. or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dIssy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather ID bad,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
Be PRETTY TURN
J. GRAY HAIR Dark
TRY aRANDMOrHER'S OLD Pa
voRlTE RECIPE OF sA0E TIA
\, AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that sase
Ten and Sulphur. properly compound
cd, brings back the natural color ana
iustre 10 the hair whom faded. sray
or itreaksd. Years ago The only vay
70 get this mixture was TO make Il 4
home. which Is mussy and trouble
some, Nowadays. BY asking a any
drug store for "wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phnr Compound" you will gst 1 large
bottle OF this famous old recipe, i'm.
proved by the addition OF other N.
sredisnts, for about 90 cents. 4
Don't stay gray! Try III No one
can possibly tell that you darks sned
your hair. a. Il does II 20 naturaily ;
and evenly, You dAmpsn I sponae 81
'oit brush with II. and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand ct e,time; by morning the srsy
hair disappears. and after another s..
pliestiol or two. your hair beccusa
beautifully dark. glossy aad attract.
I'VE. Y Z = :,
wysth's sags and Sulphur Con.
'ound y 4 delishtful toiiSt reouls,t.
'of those who desire dark hGlr Sn6 !
youthful appearance, II 4 not 4.
tended for the cure. iusitiesiion ~
prevention q dissass, Xlt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
m in the Morning
Weeh sway oil Ne stsmash, liver,
80 aed eewsl pelsens before :

10 tel your best day In and day out
TO feel clean jnsids; no sour bile e
coat your tonsus and sicksn you,
breath or duIl your head; no constipa
tion. bilious attacks. sick headache
colds. rheumatism or sassy. acid stom.
och. you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This IL vastly more
important. bscause the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while me bowel pores do. saysa . well.
known physieian.
70 keep thsss polsona and toxins
ven aushsd from, the stomach liver
kidney and bowels drink befors break
tast earh day . glass Of hot water with
Ia tesspoonful ~ limestone phosphate
in II. This viii cleanse. purify and
frsshen the entire alimsntary trac. bc.
fore putting more food Into th. stoinr.
ach, 5ff
Get . quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist Il ID
insxpsnsivs and almost tasteless. OF.
cspt . sourish twinss which ID not un.
pleasant. Drink phosphated hot water
evsry moaning 70 rid your systsm Of
these vile polaons and toxins: also 10
prevent theiP formation.
70 feel Nke youns folks feel; like
you t6lt e3eoro your blood, nerves ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

-, - ~ l. 49, ~ ers,A I -
~, w. !. ~. = sS ~ n
- ..... !. \. \.
-. - "...',.... M " ~
'''' ~
T. J. Murphy OF l.akeview Ia a syls-
wv
J. Il. Ehgart is hers 81, b brtof busi-
ness visit from Portland.
~ ~ ~ ~. -. - na','se.s q WAN"
~ No" = ". ""
a"o e rr.'ss "'s"''
w. d. Kirkland is here for a short
time ON business from Dunsmutr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
DAIRY MEETING IN
ASHLAND THIS WEEK

ASHLAND. oregon. March s-x-ln
lin, with the general movement thru
out Oregon. encouraged BY state ono
lals. for meetings Of dAirymcn to dis.
cuss matters of moment TO thcm. u
meeting Of dairymcn from this local.
,ty will be held at Ashland March
3, at the city hall. J. d. Mickle. state
dairy and food commissioner. and
Professor n. h. Fits. OF the state
agricultural college extension service,
will bc present 10 give thu dairymen
some practical pointers. A similar
meeting will be held at Mcdford on
March =. @I 1854
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
OrPLEA REfrsED
{. ACCUSED nOOTlka'GEIss

, SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.--I.o-
gan and Frcd Biliingslcy. who are nc.
cased OF forming 4 bootlcgsing ring
TO shir liquor into Seattle. nave been
denied permission by United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals to change
their plea from guilty 90 not guilty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

: 8 . >.-.--.-------> . - ~
Mrs. F1C. Barnum has returned
from a month's visit to Ashland and
other points.
A. w. Finch. a skilled carpenter OF
the Merrill district. wlll lsavs sAortiy
to help build Liberty phips.
AsssssorJ :, P.siee isleshls vicinity
getting the .maAy tosks y sheep In
the valiey.i enlasd Cd tAs Assessment
roll.
Dan ffahn |, busy breaking the
mules he recently purchased from l..
Gerber. several OF the mHles will
probably see army service at an early
date. ~ tfSaEtS s43
Mr.. Koenis has arrived frem Seat
tic to assist Mr.. Petit IN operating the
Petit ranch this summsr. He, farm
edthls place several years ~.
49, h4S4 ff .tttft
Most or thS farmers Asq getting out
their spring tools and grooming their
teams for spring work. This district
ts going 10 do its hit" toward feed
ing the world next year.
A. NJ. Garrison Of the Shasta View
district was buried At Merrill sunday.
A shadow Of sorrow was thrown
over the Merrill comiAunlty by the
announcement Of the death Of Louis
Toile at the Mare Island naval sta
tion last Friday. Thsrs are psrhaps
many boys - good and true - was
the deceased. but Il would b hard TO
convince any one vho knew hin that
there were any better. His short life
was spent in devotion TO duty. par
ents. friends and good deeds. After
finishing the grade school work here
he entered tho klamath County high
school. and graduated from that In
stitutlon. He took promlnsnt part
In all student activities, and was .
strong member Of the debating team.
After, completiag the course he had .
strong desire to study for the minis
try. but delayed Il for tinAs 70. aid
his father In operating his farm. To-
gether they built up one of the best
Aalrv har<ls IN KlauaNh Com nAv. Whon
the call to service came. altho his pa
ternal ancestry 10 pure 0ernan. he
was at ones ready 70 snlist with the
forces OF Deaocraey.r He rsnarked
TO Tie wsitars thst be. wanted 70 serve
whore no vas most ussfsl. either In
agriculture or at the frsat. In No
hs volsatssred and was e.
aligned to the navy. Not only We re-
hth1s : eollte sears
and sq9pes 81 as - = jd1dlsf 81
the CrSss. a. D sasl2 ~ ~ iesn-
tiled himself with the church. and
faithfully Sersed he pssssr. While
yet = by thc beanie 3upefintendsnt
OF the PreshVtefien a,hAey school.
and every Sunday thereafter he drove
lhyce miIss, ressrdless OF weather and
1tdr9 10 servo q his post. He leaves
! fAtha enA noeher. Mrs. H. =. Tolle.
three sisters. Audrey. Gertrude and
Mae. and host OF sorrowing friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
HUNS PROGRESS IN RUSSIA

LONDON. March 6.-The city of
Narva. . hundred miles southwest OF
pstrograd. has been captured by the,
Germans who are continuing their I'D
vance on that point. according to a
received here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

when you are ON your way to the
postofnce for your mail. Just drop In
and see our spring and summer line
Of Kahn wooiens. At sso Main street.
S3-lt = ~ 'se
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
Card OF THANKS

We wish to thank the public for
their kindness and the boys for their
kindness and service during the III
ness ind death Of our beloved son
and brother. Isaac Linsi.
Charles Iinsi end Family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

Travellers sccisient and health pot
icies are sssndarti. When you pay
.ess yes ret len. 6cc Chllcote
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

Investigate the new low cost life.
accident and hsaith psIirics Of the
Travellers. asd yos'll want TO sign on
the d0tted line. See Chilcote. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

II you are pashfuI. you can learn
% dance II private. ana II does mot
cost you any more-sS for ten les
sons. We teach you any time from 3
.. m. to > p. m, all season. Mrs a
=. Ptosser. iss N. Sth st. %-st =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

Kellsrs Cafe. open all night. is7
Main. street, =, e ss-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

Some great possibilities are IN our
rich tule lands. See n. y. Smith
Realty CO. l-tf Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS

aS4 Mtl. EyA. sNNlmire attended tho
llsetMre siveR " 6arscant Wells sat-
utday evening.
AlMN AcClay OF Henley spcnt last
week With her sister, Mrs. +. w scS-
ten.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

z Ksllsrs Cafe. open an night. ~,
Main street. 3s.f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
AT tie 7heaters

at the Star tonight In the I.asky-Par.
amount production. THE Jaguar's
CIaws." BY Beatrice G. do Mile and
Leighton Osmun. from an adaptation
By Roswell Dagus' Of william n. No
Coy's story. A'se FATTY Arbuckls IN
THE Butcher Bog" ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06


Association Of the high school will b
held at the school house here Thuss-
day evening. All patrons Of the school
and those interssted In its progress
are invited to bs present. The con-
,.,,cr w,,, :. m a. :ss,s.r;;,, -
~" ~ '''sS.
The Henley school he's received It's
certificate Of membership In the
Junior Red cross. and the work Of
organization 10 bsginning In sasnest
this week. yaa. ~ isl 4 ~
..r
loved . .t,a MARI nsrt 4 vh,cS ~,
the Man .chooI s,rdsn.. Ana t.schsr.
were present. An original ara varied
plos'a@ ~ ,urn'sacd ~ the sseah.
ref, eshmsnts served. Everyone e.
tered INTO the spirit Of the occasion.
ana all present reported ! splsndid
time ~
81 ~
Henley district heard "a sss .s,,r,ss ID.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06
COMMISSIONER REArrouxrED

SALEM. March Governor With.
ycombs has Apointsd ,Amsdss Smith
Of Portland % . mshber OF the In
'dustrtal Welfare commission for an
other three years. '''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-06

Mrs. r. &C. Barnum has returned
from a month's visit to Ashland and
other points.