davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
ions of Veterans
I urn Memorial Into
Anfi-Heorsf Meetine

ne memorial service yesterday after
sSon at the base of the Soldiers and
s'.ors Monument on Riverside Drive,
Ass the auspices of the Sons of Vet
n 49,. turned into an anti-Hearst rally
~ sson ~ the first solemn formalities
3Ss,s "a instant applause which met DR..
y lingsiey's statement: "Im
Z ne Asnerieanism Of Herr yon
Randolph Hearst" showed
" dleuee was feeling that
# T n ( IN txibAtes tp
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
German Tongue
Fast Vanishing
In Churches Here

Recent agitation for the abolition Of
all things German in this country, it
was declared yesterday, was showing
its effect no more plainly than in those
churches where it has been the. custom
to preach all or part Of the services
in the German tongue A prominent
member of the German Lutheran
Church yesterday was authority for the
statement that within a very short
time it was more than likely the Ger
man tongue would vanish completely
from the churches.
AT st. Luke's Church, Forty -secon,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
harged with violation of the espionage

cHaTEcU Win VOCATION Of the esnionoro
act.
The meeting in The Bronx was de-
voted largely to condemning CON
scrlpt'on in Ireland and collecting
money for the Liberty Defence Union,
whose purpose is to defend radicals
who may stumble into Jail. Elizabeth h
Gurley Flynn asserted that Trishmen
would fight and die on their own sod
for their own fircsidcs" in preference
to fighting Great Britan's battles in
Flanders
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The southwest d,.
turpahce OF Saturday is central tonight over Ohio
with apparently decreasing intensity Tho attendant
ram areas during the last twenty four hours
the Whole Gulf states. the lower Missouri Misss
slppi and OHIO valleys the east and south INNER
nai@d, ake ana lower lake regions and. locally the
ONO valley the rainfall was heavy Over tha @ va
mainder OF the country the weather was fair er
east Wyoming "'o 'or'n
~ Is considerably warmer in the Middle Atlantic
states states ana the lower lake region. cooler from The
lower Mississippi Valley and the West Gulf saas .e
and somewhat warmer in tho extreme West A tenn
snasv H oeErees e was recorded at Devils Lake
Was reported Sunday night in north central l,nneT M
There will be showers Monday in the lower lake
region. the Atlantic and East Gulf states and eass
cln err tennessee, followed by generally fair weathe,
oy M sn,h m inc upper lake region and Ohio Val
Tuesday. "''u W la'l
1t win be cooler Monday in the East Gulf and III,
interior OF the South Atlantic states and Wo,dar
night ana Tuesday III the Middle Atlantic states
Forecasts for Special locaIltIes.-Eastern New
night Tuesday fair. with moderate e1oel
. Northern NeS ,s,. England showers MondaS cooler
coast e
Western New York and Western pennsylvoni,
showers and thunderstorms Monday. cooler: Tues.
New Jersey. showers Monday, probably thunder
storms cooler by night tnterior); Tuesday fair
Eastern Pennsylvania showers and th,lnderstorn,
and cooler Monday: Tuesday fair. with moderate
Southern New England. showers Monday nrob.b,v
thunderstorms Tuesday fair. with moderate tenn
pcrature.
Local Ofhclal Record.rhe following offcia, rec-
ord from the Weather bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty y-tOur hours in comma ris nm
with the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

Temperature yesterday: Highest 6o degrees At
$40 D. m.: lowest. 80 degrees at a. m average.
So degrees same date last year. 40 degrees
average date for thirty three years. So degrees
Humidity.
s a. m..... s5ll y. m...... 97ls p.m........ IS
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

Baromter.
s a. m.... 909l p. m... 30.05s D. m.... 20 90
Local OfScIat Forecast.-Snowers and thunder
storms TO- day, cooler at night To- morrow, fair
with moderate temperature fresh south to SOUTH
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
Sparta

Allow me to say that our Sum
day school opened as usual by
our Supt. w. M. Macklin, with a
small attendance. Owing to the
inclement weather not many werc
out, and the lesson was reviewed
by our Supt.
Preaching in the morning was
postponed On ccount ofthc
weather. We reassembled at ?
o clock and Rev. P. b. French
preached strong gospel sermon
from Joshua 1920 subject Your
sins will find you out. E" Ale
members OF the choir are reQues-
ted by Mrs. Jeanette McGowans,
to meet at the home OF Mrs. Dow
ie Barnhill to arrange for social
banquet and nice program wilE
be rendered.
The Sewing circle meets with
Mrs. Sallie Martin. Mrs. Dovie
Barnhill. president.
The Carnation club meets with
Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mrs. Ma
linda Foster. President. The
Golden Leaf club meets at the
home OF Mrs. Bessie Brittons,
Mrs. Jeanette McGowan, Presi.
dent.
Mr. Andrew Steele. accompa
MED Mrs. Amanda Rice, and her
two children to St. Lonis, Mo.
Mr.. Daniel Robertson, and Mrs.
Bessie Gleghorn. made flying.
ttip to St. Louis, Mo. last We'd
nesday and were united in mat
rimony. Mr.. w. M. Nance. was
in Cairo, last week attending the
funeral OF his sister-in-law child.
j - Taylor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17

slxty.nve years OF aes. and SIX feet.
shree inches tall lie leges his home.
often enfertalns with the barjo and
enjoys a fishing expedition s5ut his
,rineipal recreation Is In an4entins
firearms
He has been at II aB his lie begin
ming IN the little gaH shop that bis
father owned IN early Western pio-
ueer DAYS. FIRST In iowa and later In
utah. one of his noied Inventions Is
the automatic pistol. shade possible
by taking the kick of z revolver and
harpessing II In such a way as TO op-
crate all the mechanisn of The weap-
On.
nIost of Mr.. Rrowning's patents
have been taken over by the Colt com
many AZ Hartford. where he does his
exuerimenting. The milliontk vest
rocket pistol. which ne invented. was
manufactured some years ago and Is
said TO have leen given by King Al
bert OF Belgium as a souvenir 10 the
Kaiser hefore the European war began.
some Of Browning's inventions. for
which he was decorated by King Al
bert. aided the Belgian soldiers In
their k3llaHi ufi'hoS "heh my @NAS
attacked by the Germans
"Mormons" Hope To "save Nation"
out In Utah. for a score of years or
more. Il has been common talk" that
In some great National crisis The
..Mormons" would come to the rescue
In such a way as TO actually save
the Nation" Some OF them are won-
dering If this Mormon" invention,
the Browning gun, will fill the bill.
Others look upon it as only an "inci-
dent" and point with pride to their
social system which the great soci-
oIogist. VIM. A McKeever, says Is
~model for all humanity" Still others
point to the flood conservation"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17

in locating number Of important
deals, and investments, for those
who have also proiited by his adj
vice
Some Of his non-supporters and
opponents, in the present race foF
county Judge. are using the argu-
merit that he has not resided here
long enough to entitle him to the
office OF county judge. We
view thai argument a immaterial,
and OF minor importance. because.
to many, whether one has resided G
in place for long or short per-
iod, will, and should be the ques-
ton, does he merit the place ne
aspires to, and qualification to flll
this high and dignihedo ffice. Is, ne
a man that will give justice to all
| his fellows, is he broad enough re-
rise above environments and Eaa
advocate pure democr9az9 ioF
an races aad clssesd.s e.si2eAs
| these and kindred questtoTs shoales
be uppermost in the nHi1d OF every
Negro voter, when ,hese questions
have been satisfactorily answered
then, and only Enen will you be
safe in casting your vote.
We can say to the voters, we
have found Mr.. Phillips, to be q
man OF high ideals, broad in vis-
ion, just IN his dealings, OF high
motives and a heart that ever pull
safes with sympathy for the unfor-
tunate and praise and encourage
ment for the worthy We again
ask the voters TO considers 'his
claims before casting your vote<
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
IST BAPTIST CHURCH METROPOLIS RAISES S28O72 SUNDAY

We as a race stand as double
question kan ensigna There
are two groups Of beings gazing
at rs. one asking one whittier and
the other whence Let Us
answer these queries to their en-
fire satisfaction.
It las been proven that the
source of greatness is confined to
do condition, chat favorable sur
roandings are not absolutely es-
sential to success. Our present
condition conrasted with our past
exhibits and astonishing evolution
Even our enemies are forced to
acknowledge this, all races have
contributed something to ciYiliza-
ton be If good or bad. The He
brews gave the world its greatest
and purest religion, The Roman is
model government and the Greek
its grandest literature. SO must
we contribute our part in This
great drama oi lie. And when
this world war Is over and peace
rcigns once again over the earth,
when the historian of the future
shall write for unborn generations
the achievements OF their great
men and women, he will point the
German boy To Luther or Bismark
The Spanish to Isabella or Sagas-
ia, the Italian to Angola or Carl
baldj the French ty Laiayett or
Gambetta the white American TO
l6eorge Washingtou, the father q
his country, Abraham Lincoln the
great emancipator, and for the
sons and daughters Of Ham he
viii point to Fred Douglass the
paramount eolored statesman Of
the world, Booker I. Washing
ton. the pioneer OF the black belt
OF the south, Roscoe Conkling
Simmons the greatest attraction OF
the goth Century, and other,
whose names are too numerous to
mention Let us say in conclus-
ion, young people succeed and
win yoar laurels, add year name
to the list OF the great
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
oURI LAND

fTHat aAme8iea.)
. Lori naflou bless.
EEuH i lea Hoaaeta
iKeF GHeine.
Esal Nu tfe breeze
Hz8en Id#aaa eHoHH 1850 seaa.
q. Isz4 tHeiu IEoM disease,
Faf they ate talHe.
CIR HarL ~ hearts win raise
Aalhems t4 saea in praise
Ia esHf# eiIHo
So Aa1h q ro asfsH huurs
Lad - be fHF great power;
FHalraf5 tn fbia aark hons.
Ia.a iead = ltae.
tFe FnuN aHr cause e. 1IHt
and in fuH COVE Wo tFust
I#8s iHai 80 thee
Though meH tars snst and she'll
THeyN an fheig dutH wei
And HafiuH# Soon VIII tcH
fUe. Hta.ac meu free.
=Iauhel s. Wilde
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17

(which ranks the highest in the ma
tom ana 20 the still undeYeloped min
eral fields containing billions OF tons
of coal, and iron. and copper
But whether or not the "Iormons'
ever save me Nation their nnfal-
tefiHg loyalty can NOT be questioned
and they have given us "a weapon
which undoubtedly viii save the lives
OF thousands OF or soldier and sail
or boys
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

w. \ Phillips, whose cut is
presented with this sketch was
born in Livingston county, Hi
nois, October 1873, Of one OF the
best pioneer families OF Lincoln,
Grant and Logan,
Mr. Phillips, is relative OF the
late Judge Phillips, Of the Su-
preme bench who was one. oi the'l
brilliant legal lights Of the State
whose decisions and reports on cas-
es are aow file in different counties
in the State OF Illinois " \.
Phillips, candidate for county
Junge OF Masse county, is a man
OF the hour, strong Republican,
firm in his convictions and has
many good qualities and car at
tract and hold friends. Mrs Phil
lips, is member oil the Masonic
order OF high standing and is also
member ol the Board Of Direct
ors OF the United States Good
Roads Association, Inc, with
| headauarters at Birmingham
Ala. and was appointed by Gov.
Lowden, recently to represent the
State, at Little Rock, Ark at
the Good Roads Association.
He is also one OF the Advisory
Committee of the illinois Highway
Improvement Association and is
recognized as high class busi-
ness man and has been a "Boos-
ter Tor the State and county's
interests every since he has been
in the city and there is no one in
the county that is more ac-
tive in the Good Roads movement
than he, and there is no man in
the city or county that is more in
terested in the success and welfare
OF the city and county than he.
He is a lawyer OF recognized
ability and merit and is qualified
in every respect to serve in the
capacity OF County Judge.
Although raised on farm, Mr..
Phillips has not deserted that
calling by reason Of other bust
ness. He owns one OF the larg-
est dairy farms in the state and is
a member OF the Illinois Dairy
Association,
Mr.. Phillips, is to commence
the erection OF a home for him.
sell and family soon and is here
to stay.
He states, as the profession is
crowded is his reason for not be-
ing in the active practice OF law in
Metropolis. and therefore entered
the real estate business, not from
a matter OF choice. only, but from
the fact that his foresight and bus
mess tact demontrated that this
city and county afforded rich
field in which to operate his line
OF work which he has followed so
successfully since coming ID our
city Eie has been instrumtnsal
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH METROP0-
LIS, RAISES $28O.72
Is Clear of Debt, NilI
Hold Big JOIIifiCatiOh
Meeting Soon.
Through Organized Efforts
Of Church Clubs, Raises
$862.5s in 5 Quarterly
Meetings.
Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow!
Young People And A
SalOORleSs Nation
Read b. Mrs. Irene r. Haynes

The young man and woman OF
to day are living in the most Won
derigl period Of the worlds his
tory. The opportunities ior ad-
.vaneement have never been as
they are now And regardless Of
what many may say opportunity
gravitates to the capable.
There are three things that are
essential 10 a first class man or
woman, whether he be young or
old. black or white They are
goodness. Intelligence, and use
iulness,
These qualities have no color
They belong TO humanity and no
man can get patent on them.
The Jews claimed to have the pat
ent but Il tan out over 1900 cen
turies ago Young people OF TO
day mus Join the army Of human
activities. You mus either tight
the battles OF truth and jnstica OF
DC classed with those who are
lighting Tor error or injustice.
You mvst join with the great ar
my OF Temperance worke,s. who
are working for God and hunani-
~ or 60 with THAI army that sup
ports the saloon and all that Is in
temperate.
There is premium Offered in
all the walks OF life for classic men
and women
The wise men OF both races rec
ognize that we own common
heritage There never Was a
time IN the history Of this country
when there were more hopeful
signsthan at thus time.
Every American is proud OF his
country and is institutions. |
know oi no country in which the
privileges are so many as IN this
country. And yet our country
will never be shat it should be
until every home is built upon the
foundation Of Temperance and
True Democracy. Oars is
restless age.
The lives OF the nations Of an
tiquity, the rise and fall of empir-
es, the conquest OF one nation by
another are all object lessons to
the present generation. We
should read them with care and
profit by the results.
We are told that power rests in
the hands OF the well trained
Success and dazzling triumph dot
the scroll of Time like stars in the
heavens. The young people OF to
day must keep pace with the
times, as swift as the moments
glide. so swiftly do new thots
spring up md march in martial
array before US
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
AN APPEAL TO OUR
B. Y. P. u. WORKERS

To the b. Y ?. Us composing
the Mt. Olive Convention the time
Is last approaching, when we will
be called together by the Presi-
dent in Metropolis, after another
years work and worry,
We should 90 to Metropolis to
do more Constructive and Con-
crete work for the Master, as the
time has come when we should be
up and doing.
Let every b Y. P. u. send a
messenger and II it is not possible
TO send a messenger please send
letter to the president with the
proper representation fee, as we
desire to make this the Banner
year and take the District for
Christ and His Cause.
Please notice Art. 2-7 OF the
Constitution Tor representation Zee.
Send as much more as you can
and get on record as getting that
beautiful Banner that was made
by the National Baptist Publishing
Board, Nashville, Tenn.
Rally, Rally. Rally around the
Standard is cur cry.
Yours in His Name.
Edgar 5. B. McCrary. Pres.
Mrs. Ruth Nichols, Cor. Sec'y.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17

3" ynF.s our soldier boys 60
M ~otef tra to- he enenA
w Nln - confronted by the
saoat r'Hesa.1 weapon ever
aanairtcse8 fhe Entua.ng sun send
Ag oas taniiaaaas ireama ol lead
lhena are ieu iyEc8 u the new gun.
10Th o. which were recentix tested by
aagefaaauf aHirlals. tnemi ers of the
senate uad tie IIoaae military commit.
tees and kmhllcsn and klliod. army
enloers ara frneuucel the best
ever one veiKhH thlrfygyo pouuda
and la mosn'e3 om a lFinsl The oth-
~ Is 8 llalt .au eeiehing about Of
tfen uuuuds. whirh mas te Bred from
lhs shuslaer uT hIp. aaa eassls handled
- one maa Three hundred aud fii-
te shots uEy lie nrfi1 IRON tae Enh'
Niih ma azazine pausse - 3no and ene-
aaif sscsasis beffsesn hsgets ol iafiy
.sf.ss ffss itst -
sDsfaas
Loves roras Life.
I've Inventor of fAe browning gun
8 John ii BfDRnizE q oeflen. tsah.
sinr.nan~ IN rud standing, who
Secretary 90 Wa Baker said has
Invented more are-arIas than ans 9th.
er individual te is "a qaiei man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

Nevada and Arisona. All we're Asa
experienced in the work Of pfeVje0s
campaigns and all had valuable sue-
gestions for the improvsDeat q
methods for the next Liberty 1oaa
campaign"
No definite dste has been omcially
set for the third Liberty Losn can.
paign. but II IL predicted by bankers
and bond dealers that the Issue will
not be announced for an earlier date
than March 18th.
Orcgon's subscription 70 the 80.
ond Liberty Loan totaied $780,
$50. Local bankers are advised thst
II will be necessary 70 raise $1,000
Oo0. 900 more In bond Issues bstweea
now and July LIST. Based % prsvt.
Gus subscriptions In Oregon. this
states allotment Of such % Issue
would be $40. .000.0
The committee for handling future
Liberty Loans In Oregon. OF which
Edward Cookinsham b cbairmas. sre
outlining a plan Of csmpaign which
will be announced 10 the near future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

Al! what relief. Yous eSoGese
nostsiis opsa sfght -. The sif ~
ssess of yous hsel are clear asd yos
ess brsaths freely. No more hswkins.
ssu6ng. mucous discharge. hsol.
schs. 6Fyssas-so struegiiag for
bssatA st aiGAt-yovs eeA q eatasSh
10 t0So.
boat seay ses1sl -! Oct Q snail
bottle Of Ety's Creao Balm fron yoss
lsuegise ssv. ApDly . titais q tAis
ffaesast. aatissDe1e sssan b yess
soGls1ls. ~ n Dsaeefsts thresgh
svssy cir passaOe q ths hsal: sepths
ssl ksel the sv01leo. laAaos1 0s.
eous osobeaas. O1visg Jos iastast
esiles. 81y'e Creoo Dal0 = jssl
what sveey eojl asl ea4asSh su1sres
has bsso ssekiaG. lt's Just sDlss-
dn.-A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
Much InterestIn
BigMiniingMeeting

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 22.-Far
more than state wide interest II at
tachod 10 the NTH annual convention
CT tho Colorado Metal Mining Asso-
citation ana the Colorado Chapter of
tho American Mining Congress. which
mot In Joint convention nj the state
capitol today. The ail-important
question on silver viii be discussed
In all i,a various rnmincn,ions. tho
question of government control Of
metal minca and their products. and
the pusslIng application Of tho excess
pronts tax arc foremost 0f topics 10
be discussed.
Metal mining and oil mon Of the
entire West are here In order that
tho entire industry can unite upon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

turf may be seen dug up aal tAsovl
In an embankmsnt. While The ~ 4
their torn and dusty uaifer0s ~
ntretchcr behind it-thsir guas 1evo.
eied At the approachiag saeay. 0tAo6-
ing directly By the men. With ~
sword raised majesticaily ia 0i1a11
Is the general urging bio forces g.
ward and offering words ee saeous.
asement. First one vollsy q shees
ring out. then another an1 ssetAss.
The approaching fosmen are 0eVo1
down like sheaves Of wheat % ~
harvest time. Nov . bir1's 80 visv
Of the horrible battlsasil = sAevs
with the shells bsrstiag u ~ ais
and the high giass eateAias 1ss vAses
other bombs have Grovslis1 . 1ese
hole into the soft turf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
MANY APPeAlS laAno -
VOo 0ouno VA0oD

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 33.-
Secretary OF the interior Laae. ~
Of the newly appointsd railvay waos
board. already 10 6oodsd WITH lettees
and appeals for wage adjuseneae. Hs
hns announced that - had called tAs
meetings OF the board Tor eaeA aflse-
noon this week. uatil . osasral ~
cedure had been a1epts1.
II is generally accspts1 here thas
wage increasss win es0s. iaasaseA
as II has been aAnitte1 tAoe The -
creased cost Of living be- ses1ossly sf.
fected the railreaa - e the coua-
try.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
Next Liberty Loan
About March 18th

PORTLAND. Jan. ?2.--A. l.. Mills.
president Of tho Fi,s National bank.
sni Edward CoOkinsham. vice bresi-
dent Of tho l.add 4 Til.cn bank. have
returned from San Francisco where
they have been attending n mee,iaE
Of delegates from the scvca states In
tho Twelfth Federal reserve district.
preparing campaign methods for the
third Liberty Loan drive.
"Whilc no definite program for the
ncxt Liberty Loan campaign vas ar
ranged ut the two days meeting In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
sAefItl KEEPS
Ivuek|Ne OAK


Gray AaaP. hsWesss hAaAsa0a. -
setss a1vaaalAg - Ue all kaoU -
alvaofAOss G Q yealAlal a0oaasaaas.
Ysos hals , yoas eAAfa. Z naAas -
oass ~ faas. WAaa 4 HnAaa, turns
eray 81 issks sGsaaAal. ~ Q -
apeNn11aas g ~ n - 0ulohns
seAonnos - aOosaraAas Q Analsa1-
Sell.
nsst sAag ~: Lssk ysasg:
eaeA0 oseoaso - Rseloe - haas -
- 6so ~ lsug asss Q Ge-esst -.
- g ~vUmAb 49, 80 aulghss
ce0oo9n1.s 49, = 0asnl9 - ~
tioe sos1es lnossse1 - - aAAleaas
a e1Aos lA0Bo1esaAa. NAanaaals q
49, Goe10Aen1 ~ saalg-As,As
eaoooso11sa. hsaanss \ lasAas. -
hair bease1fslly. hsaA0 - - 80
nasa1hay asil. - 4 laskaaD . aaAns.
ally 90 essalV. Yoa $500 Q
soaAoD - 90 AfnGA - = lsnwlns
~ GAaoaGA ~ ~. An1lag -
sna0 G11nAl - . 49, ~ 0asnaae
~ ~ ~ 1lna0oaaans - -
stA0 aoU11as11as - soa - anAnanl
ssa9 = saa1asa1 - \ aaaan0 aA1ak
elsav - inGlanaA - - aaesas
ssaGsSDnana
vla0t - - oulDAw O.
oooo0 = . 10lunn0D 1al18 anom111no.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

Wash ysssDelg . - insale beGnss
~ No ~ tose1. eaas1ng nlnans.
TAb = vasay 0sso lm0esenol boaaass
~ skis Dssss - ~ ahsssb lnous.
~ ~ ~ tooel esaa1aG 0lnaaa
vAl)s ~ tsvGb Dssss -
- ~ 0soy eu1eo' . ~ - -
|t1hoo ~ - 011mndAI 0oaG11 .
saase 6 vas1o ula1s1al ~ - -
~ 90 g ~ ~. = ~ VaGlo -,
|tssial = ~ G1lm1nnAo0 ~ - ~ \
|eulskly essDaa1s - onamaAao -
|saa. Olseo - oaa1nD 49, - -
seste1 . sssha1 ~ ~ 49, slsaan
tAssaGA ~ lyuloA lnsGs VAisA GAsgAl
|sosA salS asaslsA0sae - sas1a1o -
(be1y.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22

that each camp draw up = schedule
In order 10 determine the best tsam.
The best team In esch camp viii then
NEST Ia % elimination schedule for
the championship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-22
DENIES RUMOR ~ xNGAaHMrNr

EL PA8O. Tss.. Jan. S2.--Miss
Ani'a Patton has denied reports pub.
iishsd in Paris to the effect iha, shs
10 engaged 10 marry General Per.
shing.