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PAtt TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH rAlLS, OREGON
ATURDAV, AUGUST 10, l51e
HeraU'sCUssfedAdvs.
Advertisements In tht Classified
eelumm art printed at tht rate, of
Five Cents a lint, Invariably In ad
vene. Htrtafttr no advertisement
will be aeetpttd unless accompanied
by the each.
TheEvening Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
Published daily except Sunday by
The Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Complete steam thresher
outfit; also 36-h.p. Slut auto; will
trade for horses or cattle. Call at
Root H. Bunnell ranch or Fred Bus
sing, Klamath Falls. 1641
FOR SALE! Six hundred ewes and
lambs. R. E. Smith Realty com
pany. 14-tf
FOR 8ALB First claaa new hay, at;
falfa and Uaotfcy mixed. Chlleote,
OS Mala etrttC SS-tf
I'OR SALE Or exchange for Portland
property, well located business lot
tine block from Whlto Pelican hotel.
Will sell at sacrifice. Cash or terms.
Property absolutely clear of encum
brances. Am willing to assume small
amount on trade. Address Owner,
P15 Yeon Bldg.. Portland, Ore. 176ts
FOR SALE One 12x25 h.p. I. H. C.
gas tractor and one 24-40 new Racine
separator, with self feeder, blower and
derrick wagon. Inquire of Mills & Son,
Klamath Falls. 10-eod 6t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished room to paint
er who Is willing to exchange work
for room rent Enquire 648 Esplanade.
18-St -
MISCELLANEOUS
MONVT TO LOAN aa etty or tarn
property. Artaar B. Wlleoaw U-tf
ROOMERS WANTED Inquire 203
Second and Washington. 19-3t
Notice to Taxpayers
The 1916 tax rolls are now open for
Inspection. All property owners are
requested to come and look over their
assessments.
Dated July 27. 1916.
27-20t J. P. LEE, Assessor.
Entered at the postofflce at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, for transmission through
the malls as second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mail to any
address in the United States:
One year 15.00
One month .50
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1916
The Ckllcete agency la the heme ef
the jBtna cempanlaa. It
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOURJIAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
RINGS BACK ITS BEAUTIFUL
LUSTRE AT ONCE
Oray hair, however handsome, de-
. notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair la your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When It. fades, turns
gray and looks streaked. Just a few op
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur en
hances ita appearance a hundred-fold.
Doat stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a 60-cent bot
tle oT "Wyeth'a Saga and Sulphur Com
oBaaV which la merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition of oth
er Ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-tue prepare
Uoa, because It darkens the hair beau-
tifully, besides, bo one eaa possibly
telL as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brash with it, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored, and It be
comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
yoa appear yean younger.
Wyeth'a gaga and Bulphar Com
oaad la a delightful toilet requisite.
It la aot intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or prevention of disease. Adv.
MEXICO UNPREPAREDNESS
DRIVEN HOME
THE Mexican situation, like the
European war, has served a use
ful purpose in showing not only the
extent of our unpreparedness, but also
the disorganization under which we
as a nation conduct our affairs.
One phase affecting the homes of
this nation our real source of pre
paredness is typical.
National guardsmen were called Into
active service in Texas late in June.
The event has been expected for some
time. Men were called to the front,
leaving dependent families In critical
conditions. Tales of suffering and hard
ship found their way to the front and
into print No pay waa forthcoming
until early in August The troops were
not in action, and answering a ques
tioning public opinion, an order was
issued permitting men with dependent
families to apply for discharges. No
thought was given to the effect of this
order upon the army discipline or or
ganization, no provision made for fill
ing the ranks, no machinery provided
to prove that families were dependent,
no provisions made for payment of
transportation home.
Men who have answered their coun
try's call have left families at home
without income, protection or care.
The government has assumed, if it has
thought at all, that the employer
would carry the load. Some have gen
erously done so but others have not
and could not. Men do not find It easy
to serve loyally and efficiently with
hungry, sick babies at home; with
mothers absent from little cblldrden
earning their living; with wives about
to face maternity alone; with moth
ers taking boarders into their home
life to eke out an existence; with In
surance policies lapsing. Guardsmen
who are real men do not sleep soundly
at night and awake with clear eyes
They Will Lend Money to Farmers
comrades
had
ISl. xSLlLHflhmSmflBmWdmteBR Lbm ' f UBBmEBmBamBri'x- veJalT fS
. VW "" " ' lfc;"lV1" "" "" ' , iuy.'wnIJ
i '
These are the men nominated for
members of the farm loan board by
President Wilso'n. Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo will be a member
ex-offlcia.
Charles E. Lobdell is a student of
farm problems and has had extensive
experience in farm loans. He was
reared on a farm, which he left to
study law, being admitted to the bar In
Kansas in 1882. He represented Lane
county in the Kansas legislature ten
years, and was speaker of the Kansas
house in 1895. In 1902 he was elected
judge of the Thirty-third Judicial dis
trict. He served on the bench until
1911, when he resigned to accept the
presidency of the First National bank
of Great Bend. In 1914 he was presi
dent of the Kansas Bar Association,
lican.
George W. Norris is a student of
graduated from the University of Penn
sylvanla, did newspaper work from
and eager hearts if they are haunted nd In 1915 nresident of the Kansas
by the fear that their families have Bankers' Association. He is a repub-
oeen eviciea tor unpaid rent They
look forward darkly to a future bur
dened with debts and unemployment
.This Mexico has taught us: that
America cares nothing for her sol
Hers in peace, or for the basic condi
tions that make for able, willing de
fenders. All the seamen's laws and
child labor and compensation bills
that congress may pass in its effort
to win votes will not blind us to the
fact that the democratic administra
tion has no policy or program of pre
paredness which will safeguard Amer
ican homes In peace or war. A bill to
safeguard child workers must stand
with a program to conserve the child
life in the families of men at the front
or we shall fail utterly when the test
of national loyalty and efficiency
comes.
dfO W UQRZS. 'PA.
i-f8ilT QUICK. W. VA
ment of wharves, docks and ferries
He is a director and deputy chairman
of the Federal Reserve bank of Phlla-
delphia. He is president of the City
Club and the Philadelphia Housing As
sociation, and is a democrat.
Captain Smith is a farmer and now
is an expert In farm practice in the
department of agriculture nt Washing
ton. He has been a student of rural
credits for many yenrs, and Is an au
thority on farm loans. When a you 115
man he followed the sea, and at nn
early age became a shipmaster. He
quit the sea to engage In farming. For
many years Captain Smith was a di
rector of the Stock Yards National
bank of Sioux City, Iowa, which trans
acts millions of dollars of business an
nually with farmers. He is a repub
lican. 1
Herbert Quick is a student of rural
credits, and widely known to farmers.
Until a few months ago he was editor
of Farm and Fireside. He, too. was
economic and social questions. He was reared on a farm, engaged in teaching:
and later practiced law In Sioux City
from 1890 to 1909. He was general
1S80 to 1886, and then began the prai- j manager of the Nebraska Clark Auto
lice of law. In 1894 he took charge of matic Telephone comoanv and thn
the private banking firm of Edward B. j Iowa Clark Automatic Telephone corn
Smith & Co. of Philadelphia, serving pany, 1902 to 1906, and was nominated
as a member of that firm until 1911. j three times for mayor of Sioux City
At the request of Mayor Blankenburg, and elected once, serving from 1898 to
he accepted, In December, 1911, the! 1900. He was nominated for judge of
directorship of the municipal depart- the supreme court of Iowa in 1902.
Van Riper Bros.
THE HOME OF
CHASE A SANBORN'S
HIGH GRADE
TEAS AND COFFEES
Malt-O-Meal, the Instant '
Brtakfast Food, pkg 23c
"La Falema,'..' Mexican style
Hot Sauce, can 10c
Crab Meat, "Midnight Sun"
brand, largt can ....45c
ardlnts, "Underwoods,"
can -.......... ... .10c
lmentos," Spanish Sweet
.Peaaere . 16c
Apple Btter, "Helni,"
mall Jar 15c
WAR GAME WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
Get the Habit
ATLANTIC FLEET WILL ATTACK
AND ATTEMPT TO MAKE LAND
ING WITH THEORETICAL ARMY
OF INVA8ION
United Press Service
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 19. Hasty
preparations were being completed by
the Atlantic reserve fleet today for the
defence of the coast line against an
enemy attack tomorrow. Battleships,
destroyers, mine layers, submarines
and fleet trains are at their posts and
set to repel the invasion.
At the first peep of Sunday morn
ing's dawn the Atlantic fleet will at
tack and attempt to effect a landing
with its theoretical army of invasion.
It will be the first of this year's war
games, worked out by the war college.
The problem Is: The reserve fleet,
Says War Will End 1917,
Germany Has Men to Win
By WILBUR 8. FORREST. tilays my division was cut off by the
(United Press Staff Correspondent.) , British artillery fire. A trip to the
utiitihh rasp wnam-r-AT. vniJrcar for water,waa death. Long range
--VM , w
heard about tho cx-'dlllon to the city of Klamath Fall. Addition, If extended mn.ih,,,,, "
. . 1...... ..ii. nn .in? in in lii. according to Hie recnntmi ..1.., .. ''
nlnlt of tie German suDmnnne. uiegiui, mum. ,. .......... -- i"'nnerif.
pioii ui ii . jo o r in lh in.'now on lllo In tho 11IH..1 ..r 11.- "'
Deutscbland. The detal s interested cast a uibiiicoi ,,,..., " outitr
.h.m in tensely 1 leveling north lino of northeast quar- clerk of klamalh County, otejon. r
of Prussian ter of southwest quarter or section 1 " "
, was Just nineteen
them Intensely,
Private Gerhard-
,. J l-, W.
UUnra IT8llll.iii w. - - - - . ... - TtlPWIAMATll ltlM.i
.13 confident as his officer about uic ;ik souin 01 rHc ..... w - ----- ------- -- . . muvtco,
Klnmuth l'n. n,.
..... ,.1. .- ... . -"-.iffl.
(19). township thtrty-eigni "'n "" " " Jwy. lino
... .. ,... w..r i.nt iiniikn tho Wlllninette Meridian: thence north 89
officer, he was willing to give hearty deg. 23 inln. east 118 5 feet; thence
praise to the fighting Urltlsh "Tom- south .18 deg. IS mln. west 1.671.97
mios" fM'U thence north fil ileg. 15 mln.
.. - Wot 30 fi-i't In point of beginning, be-
MRS. SPRING GETS $200,000 ing a part of Melhnse avenue In 8lilp-
...... un ..mnm srnr.Ka nliigton Addition to (he city of Klam-
"""3V ' .alii TalK Oregon, according to the,
I duly recorded plat thereof now on file
United Press Service n the olllre of the county clerk or
Mrs. Colin' Klamath county. Oregen: and.
III.
iij o, v., jvmnnwn, I H'Milcnt
1M9-26-2-9.
Resolution
lesolullon declining tln liil(mnn
of the Common Cminiil to tm
the grade on Klovcnth hi
"''i mil,
BERKELEY, Aug. 19-
InlcrHPctlou with tuimimiv IR. u(
United Hluli'rt Irilitiillnii niiud.
Whereas, It Ih tlcciiinl ( it-i-nt to
change the guide on Klewnili Hired 1(
Spring, wife of John Spring, a Berke- " ll Intersection with IIik K.iiilrly j.
ley millionaire, was granted an Inter- neglnnlngnt the northwest corner of of ,,,, Htnt,.H lnlgulln, ,.
locutory decree of divorce today. The l! :. havk 19. Iluena Vista Addition In. u ,H th,,,,,,,,, a - Tint tu
court gave her the Spring $200,000 the city of Klamath Kails. Oregon :, Krl,,t, Ki,.Venlli atieet m Hh Intr
manslon and $100,000 worth of stocks. lhnce along I he northerly end of Cnl- H0,.( w, southerly lln. of initri
It N believed sho will receive other If'unla avenue. In said addition, south H(a,,.H rK(,m niuiil tm .
propei tv In a private settlement. I 9 deg. 23 mln. 30 see. west 60 feet f,om 183, u now enlal.tlsl,..,! t iW:.
' m thence along the westerly line of Cnl- stale of Oiegon,
Ship Service Resumed Ifoinln avenue south 0 deg. 16 niln. Cnunty of Kliitnalli,
United Press Service jl M- f,,,,t '" "" Inlersectlon with (.,y f Klnmatli Kails.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Officials of, Hut nmtheily line of Kront at reel :( . A. I.. I.eavltl. I'ollc.. .Iml f ,,
the Pacific Mail Steamship company thence north 31 deg. 39 mln. east (,y( ,, m,,,.,y ,.,.nry il,t tin- frw
announced today that the San Kran- 106.25 feet to Hie westerly line of K0K ,y ,.,,,, ,-,ipj ,lf f
Cisco-Oriental service would he re- block 19 in said addition; thence resolution passed hy llir iniuiimn
sumed tomorrow. Tho company huh-'along the westerly llneof said hlork 'ounell nn AugiiHt 7, liiir,
pended service after the passage of 19. north 0 deg. 16 mln. east 742.95 ( a. U LKAVITT. I'.iluc Jii,.f.
the LaKollettn seamen's act, saying It feet to the point of beginning, belnu a Approved Auguiit 7. 1910
was unable to operate profitably.
part of California avenue north or
I'MJiil street. In lluenit Vista Addltlnn ,
C. II. Cltl.SI.HIt, Maor
Citation
11 lot
Don't fall tn see the last episode of .to the city of Klaamth Kalis. Oregon,
"Strange Case of Mary Page." nt the accenting to the duly recorded pint in tliu County Court of tliu Slate or
Temple Sunday and Monday. U I thereof, now on file In the office of the Oregon, for Kluumtli County.
Chicken Dinner
Come to Olene for a good old-fashioned
dinner, where chickens arc born
fried. Phone 10F11. Mrs. P. P. Cor
penlng. 29-s
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Special Election of the Horse
fly Irrigation Project
A special election of the Horsefly Ir
rigation District will be held on Sep-
county clerk of Klamath eounly. Ore
gou; and,
AImi in vacate the following describ
ed po:tlon of Shipplngton Addltlnn tn
the city of Klamalh Kails, Oregon, to
wit: IV.
Lots one (1) to tli'lrtytwo (32) both
lucliiHlvt' In block one (1), .Shipplngton j
Addition tn the city or Klamath Kails,
Oregon, according to tho recorded plat
thereof, now on file in the office of the
county, clerk of Klamath county, Oie-
tember 2, 1916, for the purpose of vot- gen: nnd,
ing a special assessment of 25 cental Also to vacate the following desrrlb
per acre on all lands under the district ed portion of lliiena Vista Addition o appear In the county couil ur tho stilo
10 pay on 1110 ouisianuing Domis ana ine cny 01 iiaiuaiu rails, uregon, in- r Ureron. for Klamalh county at IL
In the Matter of thu lOstato ur DatDi.
bus N. Brodburn, DureaHid.
To Martha llriidburn, Cliatlo.i 0. UriJ.
burn, Alfred llradtuiiu, llnrnabui
llradburu, John It. llradlmni, Maik
N. Chester, Marvin M Chester.
Harney A. Chester, Otto llinaw, Ar
thur McSpaddeii, Ella M Ni'mlnni,
Maltha K. Page, .Mar A Kl.if,
Minnie Hale, I.e)a Vltmuti, an I sil
other unknown having 01 .'lilt.iinj
to have an Interest in tliu estate ot
llaruabus N. llradburu, tliccascd:
In the name of tliu statu or Oregon;
You are hereby cited and itiiilrrd to
indebtedness and running expenses ot Wit:
the district aas per budget publWIn'it
court room thereof, at Kluumtli KalU,
Klamath eounly, Oiegun, mi Thursday,
according to law, as all Indebtedness! Commencing at the northeast corner 10 mt ,,iy t,f Sciteiubui, IHIrt, nt 10
of the district must be paid before call- of lot one, block 19. lliiena Vista Ad- o'clock In the forenoon or Hint Jay
ing an election ior dissolution or tne union to me city or Klumalh Falls, , iHn and there to ahow ciiiho, (
district. CHAS. II. KLACKUS, jOregon, thence south 89 deg. 23 mill. 30(y(m mvi., why an older of Dili 0
tnjr
:uutt
Secretary or the Horsefly In (gallon sec. west 90.G feet, to the easterly line ,ould not be made author 1Iiik IN
District.
G-12-19-26
Notice of Final Account
of California avenue, thence along the K. Keesee, admlnlstratiix of thu abort
easterly line of California avenue1, .,ltied estate, In sell the rnllimliiRdf
south 0 tick', in mln. west 742.95 feet. ......n .... 1 ,.r......ri.. 1...1 .,n
In .o ('...inlv Pnnrf nf tho Ul.iln nf ..... . . . . .. ... " ...,.v. w v h.".l
' w - " "" "-"' , more or less, 10 an intersection wnn , o.tati.' to-wlt
vCSu,,u, ,UcvUu,,mniu,au,.nil, northerly line or Kront stret.
In the Matter of the Estate of W. M. Klamalh Lnko Addition to tho city of
uoss. Deceased.
Situate In Klamath rounty, Ore
cm south half of southeast quarter
of section 24, and north half ot
t.oitlieasi quarte." of section ii,
tovnshlti 39 Houth, nuu;c II eiuitif
H'Hlami'lte Meililluu ruulainlnj; KJ
(i.iefc.
Witness, the Honorable Marlon
Klnmath Kails. Oregon. If extended
Notice is hereby given that the un- southwesterly; thence north 31 .leu.
dersigned. as administrator of the es-' :& ,,. pnHl lfi0,2C feet more or less to
tale of W. M. Goss, deceased, has filed ' Ule northwesterly line of Kront street
in the above entitled court his final , ,,, Klamath Lake Addition; then
account of the administration of said pnB (hp easterly line of said block
esiaie. anu mai me saia court nas jg, j,llpnn Vt Addition to the city of 'i.ift,lkM , ', of lu ...... ,.ourt ,
fixed Monday, tlfe 28th day of August, ' Klamalh Kails nrnn nnni, a i.. ' . ' M
I9lf? at tho hour nf 10 ovinrk n tn JV Oregon, north 0 .leg. , H,a((l r Oregon, for Klamath
2KJi -. wl.h the I of said court
court as the p.ace for the hearing of V" S i 1 r . " t """ !"" 3U dUy f MM
i.. . - -' akcsi:
block 19. Iluena Vista Addition to the (8cnI) lJt ,,, l)K jA,. lMcrk.
city or Klamath Kalis. Oregon lying y VIIKJIL II. I)K LAP.IXputy.
north of Kront street. Klamalh Lake 3.1017.24-31
THERN PRANCE. July 21 "The war
guns were playing streams of Hteel
will end early In 1917. Which Bide I "neH betWeen U8 and,the TeaJ'
will win?
course." m
A wounded
Germany will win, of
Shorter range guns were doing the
.same in front. At night we could
I crawl to shell boles and drink the
, WOlfiH nLm..A..l 4t...A V...A 11
Prussian Guard made this assertion' TC rr.u "',:. "...:. ry
j "u iub waior uiu not iusi.
officer of the noted
Despite his wound and the fact he
was a prisoner, the Prussian could
conceal an air of "cockiness."
"Germany will win the war," he
added in his slow, careful English.
"We have the men, the guns and the
to the United Press today. The words
came between big bites of thick white
bread laid sandwich-like over a heavy
fcpread of real butter and orange mar
malade. The officer waa hungry.
With about 200 comrades he had just
f.fllvAlt fwtm tlia anane . ,t.A Kf
British offensive. He had been nippeS ' al But ' tb,nk U W,U ,ast ne
in the leg by shrapnel. His wound .
did not deter him from verbal optlm-1 wnal a,uoul ,ne rood "uaon In
ism. But he was greatly thankful for Gerniany'"
thn t)ftt fimtnllnl .nt ami iha ,Aa,.l "Food ts vprv nhnrt nnv hut ttia..A'.-.A ....
..,.... ,v .. ,,. urari -. -. . ..-.., wv uicic , vh v, rpfi, , ,h- .....L..., -
ment be was receiving. , enough to last until the harvest.' iot i hIorW , ln oaM f ...,.,' .'
not worried." 1,"" 'nv", -""j : e "prtn
I iv ucfi. ou iiuii. wem au.oj reel along
Discussion of the possible duration the southwesterly line of said lot 1,
objections, if any, to said account and
the settlement thereof.
R. L. GOSS,
Administrator of the Estate of W. M.
Goss, Deceased. 29-5-12-19-26
Notice of Presentment of Petition to
Vacate l
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will, at tho regular meeting
of the Council of the city of Klamath
Kails, Oregon, to be held on the 11th
day of September, 1916, present a petl-'
tion to vacate the following described
parts or portions of certain streets and"
avenues In the city of Klamath Kails, '
Oregon, to-wlt:
I.
Commencing at a point on the east
erly line of Frederick street, which is
N. 14 deg. 27 min. west a distance of
fifty (50) feet from the southwest cor
ner of lot 1, block 2, First Addition to
Buena Vista Addition to the city of
Klamath Falls, Oregon; thence along
the easterly and southerly line of Fred
erick street, the following courses and
distances; north 68 deg. 11 mln. east
85.45 feet; north 128.94 feet to tho
southerly line of Blsmark street In
Shipplngton Addition to the city of
Klamath Falls, Oregon; thence along
the southerly line of said Blsmark
street north 76 deg. 30 min. west a dis
tance of 61.7 feet to the northeast cor
ner of block three (3) In said Shipping
ton Addition; thence along the wester
ly line of said Frederick street south
102.8 feet; south 69 deg. 11 mln. west
Keeping Money
in a Cash Box
Is both dangerous and laborious. It
Is never safe from thieves, fire, tc.
And its contents have to be checked
up almost dally, no small Job. An
account with this bank saves both
the risk and the labor. No thieves
can steal or fire destroy the money.
And llin depositor's chock book
Hubs show him nt a glance exactly
how he stands. We Invito your account.
FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
Liszt f
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
We are agrnu for Calkles A Hamilton's mall, passenger snd
freight Ik.hu mi the Upper Klamath Lake. Hum leave IhU olBce
every morning except Semtejr, at 7:SO.
Western Transfer Co.
TIIOXE IH7 MAN hthkkt, NKAH MOTH
" Why were you taken prisoner?" Then we will have plenty. We are ijuena vut' A,1H,. ... "J "' "" "
tin vni ouVoH .not Wnri-iori l. . ..., menu null II
"The British had too much artll
leiy for us," was the reply. "Their of the war led the wounded nrmnn tn .ini, ... .... . ,. .
In rntr.mf.ti. nf .. Arall I .. , . . ,u ... -.. ............ ."" " " '" ,u'"1 ul "uersecuon Wltn
. ; - " . "-" """'",'' """ """ """"B" "urn uim we a ueiiuiiciauon or me unueu mates, the most westerly line of lot 1 block 2
Helm with the destroyer flotilla, will, were cut off. We had plenty of food "You Americans are responsible of said Addition 1 ' extended- thenco
defend the approach to the vital parts but no water. We had to surrender." for the long war that Germany is south 14 deg. 27 'mln easttS the nolnt
of the coast from an attack by the' This officer spoke excelent English, having," he said. "The war would of beginning total. Srt o 'irZaTi
present Atlantic fleet, with the sub- He learned It in a German school, have been over in a year If you Amerl- streef I. The 52 AH,Mn Tn
marines a. auxiliaries. Rear Admiral' He was under thirty, and a perfect cans bad not sold munitions to Eng- J MmJl
Austin M. Knight will act as umpire (specimen of manhood. ' .land." !iin t .hi ?. ,, J Wl .? ,'"'
on the new superdreadnought Penn- "How long have you been at the "But Germanv mluht lmv .,m,.Jln 11' . " an,tll Fal1"' re:
sylvanla. Particular stress will be front?" be was asked. I munitions from Amerie. .. ..n . ZZ ... 7: "'""' A '" "H.,,r 0pa
laid upon the value of the battle "Twenty two months." he renlied ' England. Prha. .i.- i,..u n"V "-'" ""''". " "n ne in the office
with pride. "I've been In Poland,, was partly to blame." Oregon 3 CUn,y'
u-..w., w.u.,..Bui, inumi mu !. ira, was me response, "out we
uoniaimison and Mametzwood. I waa blame the United States more."
cruisers as an attacking force against
a slower but heavier armored defend
ing squadron. The radius of action
will be about that of last year's.
II.
Pfihtmnnolnn a il. n
captured .t Mametswood. For flvel Neither the Prussian officer nor hla ' ner of lot 33, block TaSonZ'
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