davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
War Summary

After several days of comparative in activity along the battle front in Picar- dy, bitter fighting has been resumed along the western sector of the salient in the lines of the entente allies. At tacks by the Germans against the Brit ish and French are admitted to have yielded some gains to the invaders in the critical sectors just 10 the, east or the city of Amiens.
 The fighting. according to latest re- ports, has been heaviest in the neigh borhOod of Hamel, where the British were forced back slightly and in the triangle formed by the Rivers Luce and Avre. further to the south. where the French were forced to give ground
 Nothing is known as to the details of the battles in these sectors. buf the fact that the Germans have been in a degree successful would seem to indi- cate that they have succeeded in bring ing up some of their heavier cannon and new divisions with which to con tinue their attempts to capture Amiens
 Reports from the French and British fronts have mentioned heavy rains. which would mean that the Germans have been working under a severe han dicap in bringing up guns, ammunition and supplies to the front. The battle field over which the allies have re treated was left in devastated condi- ton, the roads and bridges being mined by the retreating forces. The Hull in the battle for the last few days probably was caused by the inability of the Teutons to move their heavy supply trains over these roads, togeth- CT with the necessity of reorganizing the shattered divisions which bore the brunt of the fighting after they had passed the first field of fire of their heavier guns.
 The British since retaking Ayette. south of Arras. have not resumed their offensive operations. so far as report ed by London. but the German official statement says that four attacks by the entente forces against the heights southwest of MOrueil were repulsed with heavy losses. There are no re- ports of fighting except outpost en- counters along the French lines on the Disc river.
 There have been heavy artillery bOmbardments of British positions on the Menin road and at Passchendaele east ana northeast of Ypres. according to London As yet. however. there is nothing to fOreshadow an effort by the Germans to attack there
 On the French front before Rheims and Nerdun raiding operations have beer. carried out by the French. which have been successful The French re- port very heavy artillery engagements north Of Montdidier. a sector which has witnessed savage fighting and where the Germans have been foiled in their efforts tO advance toward the Paris-Amiens railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
CBy Review Leascd wire)

(By Review Leascd Wire)
 BALTIMORE. Md. April A. The liberty division of the nation al army, 12,009 troops under Gen eral Kuhn. from Camp Meade. is tenting tonight at Shirley. midway between the Maryland cantonment and Baltimore. Staff headquar- ters has been established in one of the Baltimore city parks and the signal corps were busy tonight with rocket signals as part of the m2nCUvers in the movements of troops to Baltimore for the sup posed defense of the city from German invasion With the am intuition train and commissary department trucks the line was five miles long
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
TEXASCATTLEMEN TO CREA TIE COWBOY PATROL FOR BORDER

the raids as adequate protection will be given.
 Colonel George T. Langhorne, commander of the Big Bend mili- tary district, was present and ex- piained how the settlers could CO., operate with the military in pre- venting raids. He was given vote of thanks for his work in the past.
 4 joint resolution addressed to the president and the governor of Texas was adopted here late today by the executive committee ap- pointed by cattlemen and ranchers who met here today to determine upon application for protecting the American border from bandit raids on American soil were grow ing more nuemorus and were be- coming great menace to the de- velOpment of American citiZers m the border country. between Fl ra- sU and the Pecos River
 The resolution also praised Col onel George T. Langhornc's work in command of the Big Bend mill tary district but requested that more troops be sent to the border country to protect settlers there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
By Review Leased wire)

VAN HORN, Tex. April 4. - Grim faced cattlemen and ranch CTS of the Big Bend district today voted unanimously to create a cowboy constabulary to patrol the Mexican border, to act as scouts for United States cavalry patrols and cooperate with the army in preventing further raids and dep- relations on American ranches in the Big Bend which has been raid ed frequently by organized bands of armed Mexicans who have killed Americans.
 An executive committee was ap- pointed at the meeting today to carry out the plan for organizing the border constabulary among the cowboys of the 14.000 square miles of territory forming the big bend of Texas. It was also voted to call upon the state of Texas to give adequatet protection to the residents of the border district. It was also decided not to permit any Of the settlers on these border ranches to move away because of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
CBy Review Leased wire)


 STOCKHOLM, April 4.-Accord- ing to a dispatch from Vasa dated yesterday, the White Guards cap tured the eastern part of Tanner fOrs yesterday morning notwith- standing desperate resistance and captured 100 prisoners and a quan- tity of locomotives and provisions.
 The reports from Swedish cor respondents contain stories of ter rible atrocities committed by Red Guards. The bodies of scores of White Guards have been found mutilated in indescribable fash ion. An American told the Asso- ciated Press correspondent that he had seen IA bodies, which had been treated in a horrible manner.
 Many of the White Guards, es- pecially officers, carry capsules containing poison for use in the event of their capture.
 ked Guards also accuse the White Guards of atrocities. Cor respondents with General Manner heim's army admit that the Red leaders are regarded as murderers and are shot when captured. If, as is frequently the case, they are found in possession of dum-dum bullets. these are used in execut- ing them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
HUNS CLAIM GAINS.

BERLIN, via London, April 4.-The report from general headquarters this evening says:
 During the continuation of our at tack south of the Somme, fresh sue cesses have been won.
 AS reprisals for the French bonn bardment of our shelters in Laon in the last few days. Rheims has been subjected to our fire"
 The text of today's German official statement reads:
 Western front: Fighting activity revived south of the Somme. By means of surprise and after strong ar tillery preparation the enemy during the early morning and afternoon four times vainly endeavored to recapture heights wrested from his southwest of Moreuil This attack broke down with heavy losses.
 Before Verdun and at Parroy Wood there was at times a more live ly firing engagement.
 Eastern theater: In agreement with the Finnish government German troops have landed on the Finnish mainland. In the other theaters there is nothing new
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
AMERICAN PLIERS
 PLUNGE TO DEATH
 AT HOUSTON FIELD
(By Review Leased Wirel

HOUSTON, Tex, April 4.-Lieuten- ants R. F. Ives, of Chicago, Carl k. Ekstrand oe Brooklyn. N. Y., and Rus sell H. Wiggins, of Waynetown, ind, were killed in aviation accidents at Ellington Field here today.
 Second Lieutenant Ives was killed this morning when his machine went into a tail spin and fell. Lieut. Ot.o Ett, who was in the same ma ,h.ne was slightly injured. Lieutenants kk- strand and Wiggins were killed this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
PRESIDENT WILSON TO VIEW MA ATTONAL ARMY MANOUVERS

The division will enter Balti- more tOmOrrO wafternoon and President Wilson will review the grand parade Saturday in honor of the anniversary of the United States entering the war.
 Prom the time of the presidents arrival until the rally at night, he will be under the protection of the state guardsmen. each of whom will he fully armed.
 All approaches to the reviewing stand will be under armed guard. The machine gun company will be in charge of the stand and ma chine guns will be mounted there on The presidents trip through the city will be in a hollow square formed by the guardsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
DOWN GERMAN PLIERS.

LONDON. April 4. - The official statement on aviation issued by the war cffice tonight reads.
 "wednesday was again unfavorable for flying, but this did not prevent our airplanes from making several flights to reconnoiter the battle front and attack ground targets with bombs and machine guns. One fieht occurred during a clear interval between two very large formations of our own and enemy machines. Otherwise, hostile airplanes were net very active.
 ''Nine German machines were shot down, three were driven down out of control and one hostile balloon was destroyed Five of our airplanes are missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
BREAYs FOUR RECORDS
OBy Review Leased Wire,

IIiY ReViFW I.eHS''i WIrNf
 CHICAGGO. April 4.-Norman Ross of the Olympic Athletic club in San Francisco. established four worlds swimming records at the National \. A. q. meet tonight. in the 200. 220 and 300 ward events
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
LLOYD GEORGE
 VISITS FRONT.
English Premier Talks With Foch, Haig, Petain, Persh- ing and Bliss on Tour of Battle Lines.
CRv Review Leased WIrel

LONDON, April 4.-Premier Lloyd George returned to London this morning from a visit to the front, says an official announcement tonight The British prime minister, accompanied by NJ. Clemenceau. the French premi- CT, visiter Field Marshal Haig and Generals Foch, Petain. Pershing and Bliss
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
Warships and Sub. Craft Destroyed
 M Russian Port.
lBr Review I.eased Wlre,

TETROGRAD. Aril A. Several Russian warships including four submarines, in the harbor of Han go. were blown up by their com manders who feared capture by the Germans.
 The mayor of Sukhum-Kale re- ports that the Black Seae fleet torpedo boats are bombarding and footing towns along the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
CIVILIANS KILLED.

AMSTERDAM, April 4.-Dispatches to Les Nouvelles state that on the oc- casion of the last entente allied air raid on Coblenz, 26 persons were kill ed and 100 wounded. Great damage was done. the railroad station being demolished
 In the last raid on Treves co per sons were killed and hundreds were wounded, the railroad station was damaged and streets in the neighbor- hood were heaped with ruins.
 In the raid last week the Cologne station was hit and many buildings were demolished. A troop train standing in the station was struck and many occupants were killed or Rounded The emperor visited the spot the following day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
TELLS OF BATTLE.

PARIS, April 4.-After a short Easter recess the deputies came to the chamber today in large numbers. more interested in the military situa- tiOn than in the discussion of bills. EdOuard Ignace. under secretary for military justice and pension. told the members that the battle started today had ben raging on an 1S-mile front be- tween Grivesnes and Hangard and that II German divisions had been re- pulsed by the French. M lgnaco added that the importance of the ac- ton ought not to be exaggerated. for, although a brilliantly successful en- gagement. it was local in character.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
WEATHER

Friday and Saturday generally fair Slight change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05

Continued on Page TwO)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
Sl|KE5#. ri
SK|RTSWERE
GETTING SHORT
EASTERN LADIES. LlKE wEWT.
ERN COUSINS. SHOW IXCllNA.
TION TO DISPLAY ls0RR OF
THEIR CHARMg ...t

PETROGRAD. Jan. S.-Ths No.
haminedan Tartar men Of TchiseoDel
district. province Of Kassn. hsvs o..
dcrcd their wives and daughters 10
sew half . square foot Of EXTRA NJ.
te'iul to the haadkesshiefs with
which they cover their heads. TIE
women long ago ceased 70 veil; bet
when meeting unknown msa thsy
took u tab Of the bow formed b.
tyIng handksrchiefs beneath the chin,
and held the tab before the face n
place Of . veil. Unluckily. - ne
handkcrchiefs with the passing q
time grew smaller. the tabs csassd 70
cover the face. and the act became
only o symbol. To make Il asaia Q
reality. husbands and fathses are %.
sisting on bigger handksrchisfs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A 0lAoo o. OAlTO le voUR
oAok HVN1o on 0lAoo9R
T0oUOleo YOU

No nAa q We0Aa W1o sais meat
regular ca maize . mistake By Aush.
ias The kidnsys oeeasioaally. says .
wsll known authority. Neat SoeDs
uris ssiA which szcitss ~ kiAnsys
tAsy beeo0s over worked iron shs
strain. ~ sluscsh aaA fail 70 alter tAe
wasas Nd Delseas fsso ~ bjood. thse
~ - sick. leeas1y "a sAsunasisu.
beo6ssAss, uvos tsea11e. nssvousases,
dissinsss, siee0ieesasss and urinary
disocdsss eoalo ffoo sluegisA kidnsys.
~ osusat ~ ~ . Aull ssbe n
~ kiAnsys - yoss Sask Asrts q u
~ urins = sleo1y. s9sasivs. tan q
ssdlnsaA irss0llas q Dassa0s - q.
teads1 n . seasot1ea q seal1inS: stop
saaias nsaG ~ - sbesG eesr eaness
q Ia Salts itso ~ DAasaasy: take
. tal,stDoealal b . slass q water -.
soes besaklAst aaA b . esv days yeaf
kidAsys Vim ast "a TAis iA0oas
salts b 1aAe hon ~ asj6 q SslDes
aad 1soea j1ies. esahlne1 Win HIN.
a.A has bssa used sse Osossa&ieas 70
1usA 81 sti1nlate - kidnsys. also b
nsUtso11o ~ as11s = us1no - 4 -
leoO1e eaasee iss1taejoa. t0us eediaS
bladdse weakness.
Jsd Saits b inszDsasivs aad eaanot
iajure: nAkss . dslisAtful e9ssveseeat
utAla watGe drink wAieA svesyoas
sAould taks now aaa tAsa 70 keeD he
kidnsys eleaa aad active and he blood
Dars. thsesby avoldias serioas kidney
eouDlicaato00.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

kU0ENE. Jan. 8.--Mors than nifty
now students wore registered At tho
univcrsity Of Oregon In the nrst day
or two Of tho new year. and tho mum.
her was steadily Increasing. Most Of
tho students arc expected TO return
for this semester.
I!csidcs the military course under
Colonel Loader Of the British army.
who takes up his work AZ head Of
the ordnance aud drili work. there
viii DO n special lecture course by
Colonel Leader covering neid on.
Gineerinx. military topography. map.
ping. map reading. construction Of
trench systems. barbcd wire entangie.
mcnts. trcstie. frame and pile bridge
building. road making and railway
work.
Other instructors In the military
department ut tho state university
will teach mathematics. xOology and
medical training. economic Keogrs-
ply. general chemistry. electricity
and magnetism. sound aud light pho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
NOSE sssests ssses r. tsSs ss4saRM
b. US Al; Ps::s;s's:s :


All! What relief. Your clogSed
nostrils open right up. the air JAS
sagvs OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking.
suu0'ng. mucous discharge. head-
ache. dryness-no struggling for
breath at night-your cold or oatarrh
70 gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get 4 small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply . little Of this
fragrant. antissptic cream In your
sostrils. lot Il psnelrats through
every air passage OF the head; sootho
and heal the swollen. inAamsd NJ.
eous membrane. siving you instapt
relief. Ely's Cream Balm = ~
what every cold and eatarrA su1Gser
has sea seeking. Jt's jase eDlear
ei6.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
Much Interest In
VarsityCours

Biography and other studies pertain
Ing to war work.
Tho faculty Of the university pass
cd resolution stating that the men,
bers consider themselves at tho SER
vice OF Colonel Leader In furthering
his duties.
At the nrst assembly Of tho male
students In the military science
course Colonel Leader gave the men
q straight forward talk on the neces.
Sity OF remaining at their duties un-
III called upon 10 act as officers. tell
Ing them how the British government
woke up 10 ind that the college men
who should have been training to DO
leaders had gone TO the front and
been killed when they were needed
for officers. He also pointed out the
reed Of discipline and morale. telling
now thousands Of Canadians sacri-
feed themselves by disobeying their
officers and trying TO rush the Ger.
man trenches. They were caught by
their own barraGe fire and moved
down by thousands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
TO
EAT BUT FOOD
NUMBER or FOOD
sURsTITUTES USED IN GER.
MANY-MANY WILL OUTLlVE
THIN WAR

AMSTERDAM. Jan. s.-Ten thou.
sand substitute food articles have
been introduced into Germany since
the war. according to . statement
made In the Berlin newspapers BY
Professor Juckenack. . prominent
German food expert.
lie mentions % the most striking
examples OF successful substitution
the following: Artificial butter. ssgs.
salad oil. honey. milk. coffee. tsa.
sugar. tobacco. ash. saussse. cheese
and caviar. Some OF the substitutes
are directly harmful. but others are
30 good that they will outlive the
war and become regular articles Of
consumption. he asserts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
SaSss sssil.ss sSva;S

Lite b aos merely 70 1--we. but 70 uvs
wsll. eat Wen. digest veil. work veil
sleep veil. look vsll What . siorioua
conditioa 70 attain. and yet how very
easy Il b u oae Win only adopt tn
uoeains iAside batA.
Folks Who ase aeeustomsd 70 eesl
dun and .lsavy when they arise. split
ting heAdaeAs. stuay ftom . cola. foul
(teasns. Dasty breath. seid stomach.
can. instead. fssl - frssh - . dalsy
ey o0saias The sluiess q The system
easA melaiag md aushins out the
whole q ths iatssnal poisonous stas'
|aAAs natter.
1vesyoaA wAstAsf ailins. siek O.
|vell sheuA. essA nosninG beeors
tesAkfast .dSiak . slass q real Aot
water WITH . teaspooaful q limestone
pAosphats b Il 70 wash tsea u stenr
oeA. .uvse. kidAsys and bowels the pre.
vious days indissstibls waste. sour
hlle and polssaous toxins: thus clean,
alag. sveetsainS and purifying the On,
tise a)lneaeasy canal before putting
Uoee too1 iate ~ stomach. TIE %
tieo q ~ water sad limestone phos.
pAate q - SQpty stomach = Wondsr.
tolly l1viOoeatiAs. Il elsaAs out al
~ seoe eU0enkotioas. gases. waste
aAA aeldity aAd dives one . splsadid
aOuallee ~ heeon1asG While you are
e15R0O ysar hseaAfast Tie water and
DAeeDAats b quietly extraetins Q la.oe
velune q vatsr frea ~ blood end
aettieS ready See . thseeasA flushing
e. 1he 'l1si1o NQGnnA
- e1loos Il Soio>e 80 sse beth,
~ ~ ~ ~, hulsus spells,
stsaasA tseSSla, lIsui iaAlsn, othes.
- aWe ne1lsv akipps Mod disee.
den' 81 6lala6 ssAtl11isaa ~ urged
- III ayestbs pSsaA & unssaoas
DAsstAAte tvs1S ~ lrus sseva. vAisA
wln seae teey 'nlala ~ = sunslsat
70 OAks aAyeee Q yeeaeuneed eraak .
- adAJeGs 81 floAeeaal SinltAlIea a-AA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
xo1iIcB

The Arn q wss4 4 ohspshain Aav.
Ing retired ten ?busiADss. oil those
who ase inAebssd 70 the afm are 70.
euested - ssetie tAalr accounts st
eAce. - order that the business may
bs closed up without delay. The books
And aecouats are as the .Winnsk Co.
stufo. - charge Of Otto Hsidrick.
Please cell q onoe.
S.Ot WARD q OBENCHAIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO eRAy.AA|R
DARKENs BEAUTIFULLY AND N.
STORES lTS NATURAL COLOR
AND LCSTRE AT ONCE

Common garden sage brevsd ists
a heavy tea. with sulphur and aleoAsl
added. will turn gray. strsaksd asl
faded hair beautifully dark aad lul.
urians. Mixing the sage Tea and oul-
phur recipe st home. though. b treu.
blesoms. An easier way b o. 0se the
ready to uss preparation inprovsA bv
the addition Of other iasrsdisats.
costing about 50 cents . large bottle.
at drug stores. knowu % "WysthS
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding . lot OF mus
While gray. faded hair b not eja.
ful. We oil desire 70 rstain our youth.
full appearance and attraetivenees. ~
darkening your hair with WyeeA'e
Sage and Sulphur Compound. - oas
can tell. because Il b doss - natue.
ally. 20 evenly. You Just Aaopeo o|
sponge or soft brush With 4 and draw
this through your hair. taking oHs|
small strand at time: b. moesine|
all gray hairs have disappsared. AZ.
ter another application Or two yous
hair becomes dark. glossy. soft. asA
luxuriant. and you appear yeass|
younger. Wyeths Sage and sulphus
Compound 10 Q delightful toilet rsQui. |
site. II Z not Intended for The euro
mitigation or prsvsntiea Of dissaes.
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
RgOUlTO WILL oTARTLg klAM
ATTN FALLS

People report quick results from
pure Lavoptik eye wash. A giri with
weak. strainsd eyes was helped By
ONE application. Her mother could
not ssw or read because Of eye pains.
In one week her trouble wss gone. A
small bottle Of Lavoptik 10 guaranteed
70 help EVERY CASE weak. strained
or inAamsd eyes. ONE WASH startles
with IL quick results. Aluminium eye
cup fRDE Whitman Drug Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
City Boys Prove
Fit For Service

Ito. ~ 3s.l7 per cent Of the city boys
were rejected. ~ against 37.ss per
ccN Of the country boys.
Tho country lad" says General
Crowder'S report. 'accustomed to
hard physical labor. may bs more
muscular than his city cousin. but he
10 not superior in the possession Of
the degree OF physical soundness o.
sentIai TO hi acceptance % . soldier"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. g.
Common belief that country boys are
superior physically 10 those bred In
the city IL not supported by tho roc
erds Of tho sclective draft.
4 special comparison made by the
provost marshal generals oiilc" be-.
tween ten cities and ten rural c0un-
ties In various parts Of the country
show that the result was virtually q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
Tobacco Shortage
Exists In France

coal aud wood yards during the fuel
famine last wintsr.
II takes from three 10 half . dozen
policemen for each shop 10 keep wait
Ing smokers orderly whiie the week.
iy sappiy IL being dealt out. and 10
pacify those still In limo when the mo
more tobacco" sign 10 hung out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

PARIS. Jan. S.--French tobacco
aud cigarettes are now obtainable In
Paris only once each week. aud even
then during the space Of but about
thirty minutes. During that half an
hour the tobncconists shops present
about the xamc appearance IN did the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
A|RMEN KILLED
IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. s.
The deaths Of Lieutenant William 8.
Ely aud Sergeant George Il. +. Hou.
dek In an airpiane accident In France
are reported BY Pershins. Ely lived
In Rochester. N. r.. and Houdek In
Chicago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
CHICAGO
SWEPT BY
BLIZZARD
RlGGEST STORM IN YEARS
RuluEs WINDY CITY IN SNOW
DIsIFTs-MERCURY DROPS no
NINETEEN BELOw

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-This city to.
day 10 busy dissinG itself from the
snow drifts after one OF the worst
blissards In its history.
The temperature 10 nineteen below
and the wind forty to sixty miles per
hour.
Traffic IL paralysed. and many have
been injured In collisions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
Teutons Make Most Of
Dozen Americans Taken

AMSTERDAM. Jan. s.--A handful
Of captured American soldiers under
cross. .0ucRtionin. by German ofacers
before q crowd OF Grinning Teutona
was featured In the latest issue of
world In Pictures." an illustrated
weekly printed In ten languages and
thruout the world by tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

ChilcOte can savc you money on
isoSses. lots. business property, farms
and ranches. He has an exclusive list
Of desirable property at very low
prices. llettcr investigte. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08
POSTAL THIEF CAPTURED

TAC0AA. Jan. S.-John johnson.
captured at Kslso. has confessed 70
robbing the Clsstum postomce. On
Christmas eve. In company with two
other mea.