davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Illus ben iibrigen gunocB @citer.
@cobadtuugs. .Statisncn iuuroen Die
foEgenocn bodFten 4empcratIreH
Oie um s llbr gcitrrn Qlbcuo bcrrId.
ten. herihtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
rgab G6Ore 9SarfD

Tas 9aD 5bore Grdeiter miro
bette 3uciuoI ait gtoAmitto9 ilnO
gIhrno. conBcrtircu. Dos 9rogromH
ilir jcoes Der Gon5erte iit in &c,
iamadpollcr 9ciie 5uinmuengeiteIlt
iuio biI0et fiir ie0cH Ulplifliebba6er
cinen SudacnuB. Sn ocm &abil.
lion iino bieIe Stiible mtigeiteIlt
iuploen. Giu gao iii Dem bcrrIidbcn
@aiSpaiicr 8iebt tdglid cine groBc
sylcnidienIncnge an sSit oem gmi6.
paDillion fann ieoen 9Sahmittog tno
alben0 nbneiebcn AT 5onntagcM ges
Ian1i lnar0gl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Gipprl bringt npobcit ton5t
gSal5cr1.


2lioreas Iippcl ocr cbcualac
Itrctor oer Wletropolitan Gpera
60 III 91cu gorf imO &1ilaoclp6ia.
GAica0o @rau0 Gpcra Gompanu, ocr
fdD aus llatcrac6mcr anf ocr engH-
ihcu 8ii1ne cincn 9roBen Nanen gc.
modt BAT miro iih niumebr oud
aui Dem @ebietc ocs ocuiihcn Ebcal
icrS ir pen &crciiigicn 5tuutcn uer'
iudjcn, Gr miro oie rei5cnoe &lener
Gpcrcttc Solicit tan5t @al5cr" bic
oafm loren observation-disclosures pie
S3cr5cn ocr ocittihcn Ibeatrrgangcr
0riiben ltno aub tn 9cip Dorf I'M
1inrrc 8cpunncn bat bicrbcr brin'
gcn Eie Qorficllung miro gcnan pig
gleiMc icin uir int NSrDing %lncc'
hcaier III g}eiu gorf no oas ent.
5iidqn0e 9gerf one Iaucrrctor0e gcs
hrobcn 6at iln0 mebr pcuN 1872 gnls
fii1ruugcn crIcbte.
0orausiicbtlidb miro Die biclige
9luiiii6ring im September ItattFln'
0en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
GOHtmt 5n benz
Nlt....- 80
Cin ana6c nm's ee6cn aetommen.

9ei'm 6iitben 0urd @Ieftri6itdt
getootet ipuroe geItern @2ittag Der
14.jGbrigc gBilliom @rau6an BON
SIR. 1909 Sanuoper.StroBe. gr
itiir8te ms g8oNer uno fornte bon
Der @1annidoft oeS &oli8ei.9ootes
2onnon nur nod ais 2eibc ge6orgeit
ipcr0en, 3niomnen nit Dem 15
Sabre olten 2epis 9enoer bon gir.
1927 Sonnoper.Str., ongelte Bran.
bani bon Dem ODD ser gScitern 0la-
rplano @iicnbnbn 5u Spring Gar.
ocns ans. Die &nobcn pollten iid
gcrane gum Dlittoecnen noh &ouie
bcgeben, ols grnnban bei'u @eroiif.
flettern bon Dem 1od nit einen elet.
triiCbcn Drobte III geriibrline fom.
Der 5blog, ben CT erlitt, bottc allen
gtni@eina nod ieinen iofortigen 900
5iir 6olgc mlo mari ibn in's g9aIier,
moielbit CT ioiort unterianf. Sioh.
oent oie 2cihe geborgen porOeu mor,
ipuroe Tie nod Ser cIterlidel @ob-
iuing oes Gnoben iiberfiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
lin @eIO nnO gledlt.

lin WelO MnO 9iedlt
6olfoif miini9t Elm Oreifo9esS6mer.
0enspflaiter. ~ % ncue 8iiraer.
Ger SAL Oes Sergeantcn SO.
mes ocnt @ouperncur mterbrei-
tct. @crihieOene 5aoocncriab.
ioroerllneen.
SSn Common $lcus .@cri6t lit Oic
,,gtotional Sire Froofing Co." bon
Sobn Sopncs inn $4,000 5hoOen.
erIas oerflagt moroen. SoDues ingt,
ooB er bel DER 9lrbcit im @mcrion.
9lpartmcit6auie am @iItaw-&lacc
cine i1limme &crleBung elmer Sano
ourd ole Sdulo DER yertlagtcn CT
litten babe.
So1n s.. Wtartini bat i'm StaOt-
@eridt cine aIage Inn $4,000 S1a-
oeneriaB gegen Simon @urlpis ourb
ocn He6tsamuolt S. S. 2inoiaD Gin.
rei6cn laIien. @lartini giebt All, Dab
Surlpib oen transport Der Salsgc-
rGt6c Ocs Gldgers BON einem Ebeile
in glnnc glrunOcI County na6 0cm
Nlioole-Gipcr ibernommen 6attc.
gci scr 5a6rt icien aber pcri9ieocnc
glrtitcl abgcIaOcn poroen uno nidt
mcbr in ieiucn 8ciis eefommen. Der
Subrmann CAB al, Dab Die Sa0lng
81 idmer eepeicn iei lno er Den NSa-
gen babe crleidtern miiiicn.
Erat ben 3citungSi iun-
Gen.
9ie StraBenbubn @eleai6aft lit
pou Der Nliitter oes 3eitmosiuneen
SSsracl 6rico I'M $4,000 5daOen.
eriaB perflagt poroen. Ger Srabe
iagte ans. OoB er bel Dem 8erfauie
BON 3eitlIneen ouf Der bintercn
Elatiorm eineS StroBenbobn-@ag-
gons am 30. @i1r3 bonn Gonoufteur
peggeioet mo in 6olae oeiien ouf
bic StroBc gefaIlen ici no CT bon
eincm 9liltonobil iiberfa6ren wuroe.
6rou @plie's gto6IoB.
9lo6 Dem @eritte i'm @aiienge.
ri6te bat 6rou @li5a6ct6 @plic elm
@ermogen BON 1923, ,233 bintcrloiien.
5rau @Dlie bat Dem @resbpterianer-
gtugen-, O6ren- mo Sals.Solpitole
$4,000 uno peridieoene nnocre flei-
mere 2eaate an anocre 8erionen Oer-
Imadt.
25 meme 8iirger.
9fi1ter Soper natllraliiirte geltern
25 8erioucn lmo 5wur: 10 9iuiien,
6 griten 6 Oeiterreider, 1 Stale
ner unO 2 Geuti6e. 3mei 9tpplifatio.
ncn wuroen o6eemieicn unO a9t bis
ouf ipdter Oerihoben.
&erIeltm 0ungSflagen.
Grei &lagen Inn $4,000 S6aoen.
eriob muroen geitern BON Samuel S.
6olfoif BON glr. 262, S'iio.@ottcrlon.
Yorf- Qlpenue, gcgen D}orris &apIor
BON glr. 1906, 0It-9altinore-Str,
lmo Sultan @lorris bon glr. tl9,
Siio-&obinion- -StraBe, i'm Staot-@e-
ridt cingcreiht. Der al1gcr be.
6auptct, oaB CT BON ocn @crfla9tcn
gclpiiier Gransaftioncn bel cinem
@umoitiidsperfnuic bei6uIoigt NOR
Den iei. Qeseleiden lei ieiuc @crbaf-
tng oneeoronct morOen, ood babe
Der Eoli5iit i6n wie0er lnufeu loIicn.
Ser SAIL OeS o9arbiers"
sSoneS.
glad Idn9cren neutrality-suspicious.
@cr6anollngen eincs aricgsgeribtes
lit Die 9cpcisaltinabme in Dem Sale
1egen oeu Serseolten NRari6aa N.
SoncS BON Der Gpmpngnic IS" ocs
s. Ncgincntcs o6gel1lolicn moroen
Die @ntideioung oes ariegsgeridtes
miro Dem @ouuerncur 3ur 8cit6ti-
elng intcrbreitet pcrOen. getonnt.
lid banoeltc es iicb bel ocm Sale I'M
Die @rnennlng oes Sergeonten 50.
neS gum 2ieutenaut; ole Gompnanic
bottc i'm crpd6lt, oob ihicn cr ocm
9fii5icrs.Gorps nibt angenebm 81
ieiu, oa er i'm &riOotle6eu ais Bar.
bier tbdtig lit. SSn oen lesten Eoecn
muroen bic ein5elncn 1lit8lie0cr Der
Gontpagric pernonuneu, melbe iiber
Den 6aa geiprohen batten.
uS6alin NlGnncrdur."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Gdliffsfnrtrn

bon iinO nod Deutiblon0 iin6
0eiterreidj.llneorn iiber Motteroom
uno 92eip.gort. 6jeloicnoungen nod
europa.
S6cO, s, Niener q Goy
217 Df-goltimore.Gtr.,
(Dldr513-) 243 SaO.SruaOwag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
g9aiicufeit
~, Snni,
&finaiimuHtag, IL. Snui,
yliuer gSicu.9Sari.

(suni3

Ger 9leqcr Sobn Smann itiir5tc
aeitcrn giaHmittaa pm einem Ser5.
ihlag actroifeu toot 5i @oocn ais
AZ gcraoe i'm geariiie iiouo, ciucu
aofier in Die oARart6o gelpis gtport,
mcnts1. var, i43, Git.9lort6-9(urnue,
sl icbaiicn. Spann iibcr oeiieu
Socntit1t menig bcfaunt ill., ianunt
aus Dem 5iioen iuio lpurce crit se.
tern bon oct u5oruep 9aggage
Gompanp ats ghlsbulie anaciteat
Gr itano etipa in sitter bon 55 Sab.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Hpoxufutfu, bic beu ,,rctlaeu Gorreippu.
beuien" uigbt piiuliilh pbcr unreDelntdnln er.
nlltrn, tuo acbelcu, Der Office bapun per Tele.
etup uoer @brtlilit Wl.ttgehuAa tN meMcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
@c6cu nadJ st. eunis.

Gemofroten rciien morgeu 9lbeul
nob ser Staot oes bl 9uomig.
91ur Elm S6eil Scr W1or0ldnOcr
Mill an Scr 92ationol Gonpcn.
tion Sbeil ne9meu. @ouper-
nenr Sarringtou ge6t nit.
Sic @larDlduoer Gelegaten sur
oemotrntiicbcn giational Gonoen-
tion, Oic am nGhiten Nlittruod IL
ct, 9ouis 5uiommcntritt, wcroen onl
@lontog 9lbcuO 725 bon bier abrei.
len. Diorplauo 1T SIT 16 5tinncn
bereHtigt iu0 80 Gelcgotcn ipiuOea
ausaepd6lt. 9iSger bobeu sic sol.
genocu iid bereit crfldrt, on oerGou.
Deution Sbeil 5u nc9men:
Geleeaten at Sarge Senotoreil
sSo6n Molter Smith lnO Blair See,
@ouperncur Sorriugion @ongreB-
nitglico EaI6ott, General g(ulpalt
9itdic, @m Go6ca Bruce unO Or.
5. Gu6ert 9aoc.
Giitrifts Gclcgotcn; 1. Iiitrift
@m. gg. Bed, So6n 8. Gjcorgc, Sor-
ben 6. Cooper inO g8. Wi. S6cbou.
9. Giitrift Gorpiae 9. 9enion,
SoIcp6 8. 9oDIc. Sancs 2. SoneS
mno George 9. Sperion il. 3. 81.
itrift g8m. q. 9lpon. A. Giitrift
sSo6u Su6crt. 5. Giitrift - g..
@l. Saninon0, 6ronf Ni, GuDaa y.
8. 8. ggotiou. 6. Ciitrift CT.
Charles $. Gonlco unO =. ". Wliib.
Gr senator GarbiIe ?. 8enion
lit oer Shabmciiter Ocs Counties
unO bat alc arrangements getroffen
fir sic 9cf6r0cumg. Bon Oenjeni-
gen 1cIeaatcn mclhe biS6cr ibre
9Ibiidbt, mit5uaeberJ nibt ausgcipro-
den bo6en iino Oie SS. s. &gQbce!s
mrig6t, ais Gelcgot at Gorge, Ebos.
s. sSla6ertv, So6u S. 9io6iuettc luo
SoiuarO ". Sadion. bonn 8. Iiitrift;
ggm. Nlilcs NioloD, Gonicl s. Co
oen mO g9m. 3. G'Gouor, bonn A.
Iiitrift; Geo "a. &aImer, bonn 3.
Giitritt uuO 9luoreiu S. Cummings
mno So6n @. S6corer, bonn 6. Ei-
itrift.
g(uBerocn miro bic GeIegotioE
bon Sen SS. ,Sronf @ @i0cu, 96os.
GompbeG, Sobn @ogner uno @m.
A. Gonita6le beglcitct ieiu 6crner
ge6eu 5raii @ooc inO 6rall S0erioa
NIT nod) ct. 2olis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
epnnenanf. nnN llnfrrnana.
9lMtb
INSTRUMENTATION.

Sir WtarDlano inO 0cn Giitrift
Columbia bcntc 9lcaeuiAaior imo
audl am Nlontag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Fdrmcr i0oIen I'D bcFe0rcn laIItn-

1ic .glian 5uuooD Ghriiiian Aiio'
iation crriAtetr ali oer 8elair.
Hoao. nabe g]eaepieu-9lpcuue Gin
3elt III relAem mdbreno Der 5pnl-
iuerMolatc 8ctcbrUgss CSottcsoiculle
a0Bc9nlten lucroen Sic critic Der
iaminhua iinoet moraen 9lbero itatt
&oli3efegapildn Surlau Donr MIRO.
lisen Tiilrit ima ciiiac ieiuar 2cttte
Mcrasu Witt @liifUoA 2lbeno oeh oioi.
iesoleiii lcisat Ger 4rdiioeni ser
Sereliilguna III Nerr Seurp G Gtto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
9alIru ii6 nidtt pOm 8ettcr ab'
IfJrcden.


9aRcn ii6 nidtt DOm &etter abb
ldDreden.
Tic Ntitglicocr ocs bier tagcn0cll
,5toots- 3abndr5te Gereins" leBen
lid geItern in ibrcm asroaromm nidt
bon oen 0ro1cnoer yctterluolfcn ab.
idrcdcn imS traten programmmdBig
in Spc5ianpaggons BON Der Gdc Scr
0oparos umo JrantIins5truBe aus
i6rc Sdbrt nad 2ennor S6orc, am
Bear @recf. an, no iie Gin @icnic ais
9l6idhB ibrer Gonocntion oerolutal.
tcten. 5iiAcn, Nootia6ren lmo al.
oerc purtliHc gctb1tigtng lieBcn
Oen E6eilnc1nern bic 5tmocn iii
Der angenebnrten imo ir6bliAiteu
@ciie peraeben, nno 5iiiricoen mo
iroblid febrten oie 9bcilne9mer ge.
gen glbeno mie0er IN sic 5to0t 5ll.
rid.
Der OcntidJc O@icrtc1, Ons Sfingit.
felt Ocs Gcntl6cn ggaiicnbnnicS,
WlOutae, IL. Snni, 9iiOsr-giem.SSarf.
9e6cr GcntitBe ioIlte es fricrn belfcu.
(5uHis-)
@nrv grnnoenberrD 5nriidgrbradlt.
SRI. Morp 9ran0enberrp IS
Sabre ait, pon Rorfolf, @o., lit ge-
itern bon cincn i6rer &cttern na9
Der clterIiHai po6niru1 5uriidge.
braht porocn. Cas- itn9c Dldoben
mar aus 9lorfolf orrHgebramlt imo
lit bier III ser 2toot perbaitet NOR.
oen, nodocul Bic 4pli5ei bon ben 81.
tern cine Olittbeillung bon Oeren Ser.
idjminOen crbolten batte. Srl. 9ran-
0cn6errD iuar ali ciucm @oote bon
92orfolf nad Baltimore getommen.
@eitcrn fam ibr Better, 3. R. aing,
nm lie 8uriid3ubolen.
SentIde, Geisrreidjiidle nnO lingo.
ride GriegsanIeiben.
100 Miart Mnb 100 GruHeH aMflUdrts
Sbeo, q. Tiener n @c.,
217 CIt.g'oIiliaore.5h
(Yldrsi3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Seocm Wlilitarismms.

Serr 5rancis 81. Carer uuo Serr
g4m. s. Gohrnn wareu inter 27
llnter3ei6neru elmer 9ln5eige in Gbi.
cugoer 3eihmgen III pelHer gegen
ben W1ilitarisnus ino gegGn bic
Munitions 6obritation proteitirt
muroe Sic 9ln5eiee foroerte oic
Convention auf iih fir Die @inltcl.
hmg oes M}unitions.9erfaifs an Die
9laiirtcn 81 ertl1rcn
Singer nn6 SnruCr meroeH oae
Naiienielt ain WlOntag, IL. Snni, i'm
9lipcr-Wiciu.Rarf ueridJOncru 9cIfcn.
gliemanS, Der SentldleS Slnt in ben
gIoern bat, IOlltc Fcblcn.
(Suni3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

g1ad cineH id0nen Jtudnilttnge
Sog geitcrR 9l6cno cin idweres @cs
pitter nit beitigern 9iegen iIber Die
@taot nno Die 5traBen poren gegcn
@littcruaht fdit gaH5 iiberl@wemmt.
D7c6rcrc beitigc eleftriidle Gntlaoun.
Qeu bcrliriddteu betrddtlide Stos
runa IN Den cIeftriiben 2eittnacn.
SSilr 5onutag uno Dtontag Duroeu
pom g9etter6urcou unbeitinuntes
2eetter uno @eipitter ourd Ole gan.
3cn otlantiiden Staoten augefiin-
0igt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

ScOc Ocntidlc 6amilic Ocr GtnOt
gcbe am Montus, IL. Snni, uaG bcm
Sliucr |iclu 9sarf 5nm g4Oiienfeit,
Nem uorphen Sage Scr 9Sflceliuec
ocS 9cntidt6nms.
(.Suni3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Der Ocntidje r@icrte", OnS @fiugit.
felt Ocs 9cntl6cn ggaiicnbnnics,
giOntae, ~. Smni, 9iipsr.giem.garf.
5eDcr 2cntigr IoIltc Is fcicrn 6elfen.
(Suni8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

glnerfcmensmcrt6cs g8irfen oeS
o0cutid6 9lmcrifoniidcn gtatio-
nol6unocs.~ g8eitcre $780,
600 bon bier a69eianot. @roBe
Spfcrwiaiefcit i'm gou5en 2onoc
iiir sic Gpicr ocs aricgcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Solicit piinidt elm oreiia4esS9mer-
3enspfloiter. 25 ncle 8iiracr.
Ger San Oes Serecantcn So.
mes ocm @ouoerncur rmterbrei-
tct. @cri9ieoene Sdoocncrias.
ioroerungen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
ASHLAND PRESIDENT
:a1ORS PENDLET0N
NEED OF EASTERN OREGON
SCHOOL FULLY eHoWN eY 8. r.
MUlkEY, FORMER HEAD OF
ASHLAND SCHOOL.

Portland. Ore.-The Honorable B. F..
Mulkey, ex-President OF the Southern
Oregon Normal School at Ashland
says. concerning the establishment Of
an additional Normal School at Pen
dleton: Il shall support the measure
heartily for the reason that the present
Normal School, though one Of the best
In the country. cannot be adequate to
meet the needs OF 30 large state as
Oregon. There is NO institution that
touches the masses Of the people SO
closely az does the Normal School and
the benefit derived from the taxes paid
by the people Of the state for the main.
tenance of such schools returns direct.
ly to the man and woman who paid
the taxes and is conferred directly up
on them and their children. The ex.
pense Of maintaining good Normal
School In Eastern Oregon to q tax-pay.
or on an assessed valuation Of 100000
would each year be un,.er the cost OF
q good Havana cigar. | sincerely hope
that the coming election will grant to
the people of Eastern Oregon the re-
lief they seek in a Normal School"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21

We make a speciality OF hne repair
nE-Aodern Shoe Repair CO. 9ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
VIBRATION KILLS
men WITHIN FORT
GERMANS IN STEEL BIOCKHOUsE
KILLED FROM SHOCK OF 400.
MLLIMETRE SHE'LL, but ARE
NOT WOUNDED
by HENRY WOOD

(United Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY EN-
CIRCLING CHAULMEs. Oct. t.21-The
most freakish trick ever played by
/, gun fire since the great battle of the
Somme began resulted in the death OF
two German majors. several minor
officers and twenty men garrisoning a
steel reinforced blockhOuse in Bovent
Wood.
They were killed outright by the
shock Of one of the great French 400
millimetre shells. which struck near
by but in no way damaged their fort.
This German blockhouse consisted
Of eight observation chambers and a
machine gun tower. So strongly was
1t built that It resisted. with COM
raratively little damage, a terrific
French bombardment while its ma
chine guns kept splitting fire.
Finally French infantry was order
ed to take 1t by storming attack. They
vent forward with a rush after a
brief bombardment, swarmed about
the blockhouse. surprised by the Ger
man lack Of resistance, and forced
their way In.
inside they found the entire Ger
man garrison dead. unwounded, and
apparently only sleeping. The shock
OF the nearby explosion had been
transmitted to the interior of the
fort. 1t had been multiplied a thous-
and-fold. but there were no outlets
for the resulting vibrations except the
peep holes and machine gun Sits.
The fort was large enough to hold
800 men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
IF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
soTHERs

II you must have your meat every
day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. says q noted author
ity who tells US that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken. then you suffer with q dull
misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. diz-
ziness. your stomach sours. tongue Is
coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy. full Of sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritated.
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralixe these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush OF the
b0dy's urinous waste get four ounces
OF lad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take tablespoonful in glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
Everyone Should
Drink Hat Water
in the Morning
Wash away oil the stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day In and day out,
to feel clean inside: no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa'
ton, bilious attacks. sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy. acid stom'
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood.
while the bowel pores do, says a we'll
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach liver
kidney and bowels drink before break
fast oech day a glass Of hot water with
II tecspoonful Of limestone phosphate
In It. This will cleanse. purify and
freshen the entire allmentary tract be-
fore putting more food into the stom'
ach.
Get a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t Ia
inexpensive and almost tasteless. ex.
cept a sourish twinge which Is not un'
pleasant. Drink phosphated hot water
every morning to rid your system OF
these vile poisons and toxins; also to
prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
YOU felt before your blood. nerves ana
muscles became saturated with an &C.
emulation Of body poisons. begin this
treatment. and above all. keep It up!
Az SOAP and hot water act ON the skin.
cleansing. sweetening and purifying. so
limestone phosphate and hot water be'
fore breakfast. act on the stomach.
liver and bowels. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21

and your kidneys will thsu act Ans.
This famous salts is made from the
ncid Of grapes and lemon juice. con.
Dined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutrAliss the
acids In urine. SO It no longer frritates.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In.
jure. and makes q delightful e6Isryes.
cent lithia water drink.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
80. EARNINGS or RAiLRoADS
L .nr uysArusrACrORY
!. .,.,,., sppulc i"tin'ats~, How
ev,,, THAT II Late Farming" Con-
.,,..,. ,or a Few Mow Years Estsn.
... n, Railroads May Come-lSc'
.,.r,, symla,hIe~ Are With the
ir.,,c,e of Klamath Falls.

an FRANCISCO. Oct. ai.--wil.
49, sorou,e president Of the South
~ =. pacific Railroad company. who.
4. ..,h H.rber, FleiSchnkker. returned
nm klamath FANS Ore. ssys Nm
..,,.iaetory " earnings Of the railroad"
q ..y.ral ycars prohibits the exten.
-, asksd by the residents OF k'am-
n county for the present.
e,,ou,e added II the present salts.
,..,ory conditions Of the Southern Pa
.,s. continue a few years improve
...,s and extensions desired BY
NJ. 4. well M by the communities
....1,ned would undoubtedly ma.
,snlise.
esou,e Of those good people NJ
,..,." /" ,sid President Sproule. hear.
A. Of the probability Of the Southern
p.eiac company some time extending
4. lines into that excellent country
,loas certain surveys which for many
,,,n have been prepared and OF
vhIch tho public has full knowledge.
Invited me to come vp and look over
,hs territory. l replied that I would
n rlad 10 do 40. and hearing that
Herbert Fleischakker. who had
friends among those inviting me. was
soIne, Il was suggested that we 90 to-
sether.
I'VE were most Hospitality treated.
10 those people l could only say what
hss been necessary for all railroad
men eli over the country to say tho
last few years. that our desire TO OK.
lend Into the new territory was no
len than their desire to have W ex-
tend.
Il regrctfully told them that the
southern Pacific company was unable
10 do any new construction work at
the present time. I said that there
had been a succession Of years imme-
diaiely preceding the exposition Of
1918 wherein railroad earnings had
been exceedingly low. and that the
first ray Of sunlight had shone during
the exposition. with an added ray
glvca al the closing OF the Panama ca
nal n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21

The lEtna companies are Mt home
In the CiIilcOte agency. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
SWITCHMtN DON'T
LIKE 8 HOUR LAW
MANY RAILROAD MEN WONDER.
ING IF PRESIDENT WILSON
DIDN'T HAND THEM A GOLD
BRICK IN NEW BILL
By GEORGE q. HILL
Written for the Republican National

{ Written for the Republican National
Committee
Flat rejection OF the Adamson bill
is being seriously considered by the
railway switchmen in the Chicago
yards. These men now have a ten
hour day, but a provision Of their con-
tract regarding the lunch hour results
in their generally being paid for elev-
en- hours. The railways are discuss
ing the advisability Of installing three
eight hour shifts. This would take,
generally speaking, three hours of
the mems day, and they seriously OBJ
ject to such curtailment OF their in
come. especially with the cost OF liv-
Ing increasing by leaps and bounds.
Switching former get 40 cents an
hour. theoretically they have q ten
hour day. but az has been said, in
practice they are usually paid for
eleven hours work, and make $40 q
day. Under the three eight hour
shift system. they will get only $3.50
a day. and the difference makes .
pretty serious hole In q mans income,
especially II he has family to sup
port
Consequently the switchmen, who
all along were willing to submit their
demand for increased wages to arbi-
tration. seriously contemplate fiat re-
lection of the Adamson bill ON the
ground that 1t is inimical, instead OF
helpful to labor. There is, Of course,
some question as to whether, congress
having given statutory force to the
Adamson bill with its so-called eight
hour provision, the switchmen can re-
ject its provisions and procure arbi-
traticn OF their demand for increased
wages. and that question Is now be-
ing investigated by their leaders.
More and more are railway men
coming to wonder II President Wilson
did not hand them gold brick in his
uncomfortable desire to gain the labor
vote and promote his political for
tunes by butting into the controversy
between the railways and their en-
rioyes. or at least the 40 per cent of
them who are members of the four
brotherhoods.