davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
Seine Srcgstrflarung bon Ser Staaten geplant
9eutldlouOS Saud)bootc ralmeu weittr oft.
Stir6 ant 5lline.
Sritii6er 3crii6rrr &C.
iaatCn.
NRmr fiimi SOtnmm nUm Der
Seiatmmg 9rrettct.

SSor ougebd6 cin 6obr0cuo dItercn
SDps. @ciotlnig scricnttcn
noriocoiidel Gompicrs Bergen
bus" bcricbtct BON 9erni6hlng
cines EruppcntronsportS Scr
9laiirtcn in scr @ucbt bon 9is.
couo Ourh ocuti6cS Sml6boot.
2on0om 0. Sc6ruor. Sin
6ritiicber Gorpeooboot. 3critorer alto
ren EppS lit elmer oii5icaen gtnfin
oigumg Der 6ritiic6cn 9lonlWalitdt
no@ Gonncritog gtuc6t I'M cnolii6cu
&onol oui cine @linc eeitoBen umo
geiunfen.
Die Sefanntmodtng folgt: Gin
Eorpcooboot. 3crit0rcr Gltcrcn Cups,
Scr Acknowledgement inl @nelii6cn
aonoI ocria6, 1T oeitcrn 9lodt ouf
cine Wliue gcitoBen uuo gciuntcn,
9(ac Gfii5icre fomen inus 2c6cn.
Son Den @litolicOcrt scr @2onnlAaft
ipnrOcn mr fiinf gcrottct"
(0cr dltcitc Sup Der 3criiorcr III
scr 6ritii1cn Slotte lit dlS aloiic
NJ" 6efonnt Gieie 56iffe mur0cu
in ocH Sobrcn 3miiden 1898 mo
1895 dc6out. Gs aicbt 3wolf Sdific
0eies EppS. Giciclbcn 1a6cn Gin
Replacement bon $40 Sonnen, cine
2dngc bon 200 5nB unn cine grcitc
bon 10 SUB Dic @cinbung oicicr
3critorcr 3GbIt so aopfc.
Gic nd@itGltcitc aloile, aloIle
n8@ 5Gblt Spon8ig S6iffc, oic in
0cn Sobrcn BON 1895 Bis 1905 ge.
bout mir0cn SS6r Displacement be.
trqgt 400 Conner imo oie @cioeuug
5dbIt 60 Nfitglicocr.)
&eide Il 9oot 9eute
%roniOencc, o. s., 8. 5ebr.
Gie 9eia6ing ocs norpcoiidcnIam
piers uScrocnbus" ociicu s&ernid'.
tlln9 in Scr 9uHt BON 9iscapa Ihon
gcnlelOct iurrOc, troi bclltc uli BEN
Eonpier o9lomo" Scr ,So6cr Ginic
bier cin GoS Guu6boot biclt oen
giorwcger am 10. Sonuar an ogtr
.Scfret0rcn mo glttobcS imO
Nlit0Iicocrn OeS GoniulorOienitcS inI
GeutibIon0 begIciici icin, abocie6cn
BON einiqcu lucuiget Die na6 Sfon.
omapien mo SollonO obgcoronet
worOen iin0. g(u6 Oie meihcu Der
omeriloniihcn Settings .@orreipon'
Oentcn werocu sen 9osidofter 6c0lei.
ten. 9IaeS in oQem perOen mc6r olS
200 &eripnen oili Dem SpcjioI5uge
Berlin ocrloncn. 3pei &crtrctcr
ocS Oeutiden 9hlspdrtigen gtmteS
werOcu cen 3ilg bis on oie 0ren5e
bcgIeiten; eS ipirO crportet. DoB am
Sonlitog gtohnitto9 Sic @reu5e cr-
reidt perocn miro
9ernitorfi fGbrt W}ontog
nud Solifar.
Berlin, pin 9onoon 8. 6c6rliar.
Gie Oeutihe 9ie0icumg lit Ourdj
Oen iponiiden 9otidoiter 6cute Be.
uohridtiot mor0eiL ooB Giroi Bern.
Itorii ser friibcrc oeutiAe gotinuil
ter in @oibington ain Wlontog bon
9tctp 2)orf iibcr Solifar sic Scimreiic
ontrcteit miro
&ollunO fcin AiDl fiir oiC
9lmeritonCr.
SIN SouQ uio SonOnn 8. ,Sebr.
Mmricc NJ Souo6ornc, Ger alncri.
fdiliidjc @eibditStrdagr bat sen iriii
5eren 9otictniter @ernro telegro.
p6iid eriuht 10 bel pie moolid,
9luleriioner sic Don TelitiHlono a6.
rciien nad Tdneniort oocr Sci
SNipciS a65iiIcnfen Oo III SoIlonr
/ 0ie SebenSniittelIoge cine niiBlidC
ici uno uiid oie 5rose ser @eboi.
! ntng Scbiuierigfeiten made, luto ga
Sollou0 fciuc SdiiiS.Socilii6tcn ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
OeulI6clIntcrne6mungn aireO crlolqreicJ
@stc9tspanle eautcf.n salfau.aricosi6aupIat

lDrabIIos na0 eaOeIIIrl

Scrlin, O. Scbrunr. Die Gcm NbeuO OCniden @cne.
raFab crnicuc amtldc Diit6euua fulgcnSu
uyur un Der SUmuc-ut bic grieric bGtgt cgr
cbBae Nn Der rHiHdeu, rumGuicu moccoOnen rOu
it'd nidtS @cScntnug crcguciD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

Hnr nuO fnlt,
uOrOiUcitlidlC yGinOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10


Scs GpnsS Hr guuOcourrtbcOisns srmirnno nnS GSfOr
rnna ser amcrifunIdn SanOcsidic Grpaoms. %rci
1cprid,n bagd gpr6crrhmacn fir NOreic SOtIdn'r Ger
arOs brnacu Grlc@hruuu
@of6inutuu o. sebu,or Der Nrg ben sic gcrciniatrn
Sanu cr9rcicn ucreru 1endao s Oa5n uiusn Otc &c
Uat 0crfanidc Gcbcn no 9cdr dntcn lit cb
nOqng cfgca upfn IS mtrOc md Der Bctgn SabuctS S
una 6rann OuR uns %rSfnt n wcO GOnsref
oat nt seAeu waO aricgssrlornng 0eaduuN
an OnSer am bndS6ld Sos al uu mas CT in lcuer But
nIt an 6cua hcr rnd nit Ecatdlnno nufHnogt
sM tJMm III gInsiidt Ncle
m wirS nm bic autOrirma udiude ea glicl Sn dmeeu
or a uOtuuSs crnd bic omrIaudcu Sccntc uuo has acr
Der XraFbent; 10 crfGrt md INNER fra0 ben
item yDuuId ricg nit DendnHo OHcn IT e0od ebenp
t cntduHu ami ocm rdc amertFanid SnE8cr 81 egc
ecn nSdfer sdr faa0 5n eiuem Iuldn mnf wirO
Scr n Oieie cftc III er5ungc b C 6ntihonng
raae Nra rie0en bel Nennno laCH Nr Gin oeS
%ac6en oqen amcrfunid Jdc wiO alS ubgc 3anOnH9
NenthlanOS unecleben werocn
acocbu IS III cOud nshuc Ooh Die 6rng Gstprtnug nuO
grmirnno amcrifanii6c SunOcOdii inter GrwSsnus it,
Die Guuidlnuocu nt9en Cages rudn nid, aS cine
Orc SnnSna 1cudanOS Die Screuan Sucrn ousclcu
mSru fSn M Ionan cuiocr gerid n6cr Die gcrnfuno uou
Sfn en ns rOr6erBnOen SGgn nO fciuc NOngcn
bradt ui,ie0c 9nrS Oun %ernf amfanbcn
Sc cssd @scrNers Vcorse @anson Der bei Der Ger
nfng Drthcn SmpCS vsrInO nmfam bentccn SoG Der
Ncerr uaDrIdcinlid brtiiMcr llntertban mar
0uS Ga6in 6clt 6cntc Stng 49, Ser Gc WsicSsr init
nSuom Srs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WcOUO tbcabncn Kng
oten Sic fc Scr Go6iuctsmiseOr cncr Gouercu GOus
SunOco@rOoma bcscuOnt in pcdcr nf Nurconno Sres
nrSc ais Ss RcnItat Scr a6dcn AusebOc Sa6fe
NnIascu Fd i'm Srieaoiaa Gienf ScS SnnSc0 ncacu
90C Cabinets aRoicScr tutcu gcnancn Scridjt in 6n
btiuScn %orberetnngn r oe 6ocraaGt ScS
Arcecs ectbnn nirO.
Na Der 6u6netSsuus mrS On aNtOritatpcr Sc rar Ouh
bS nts adc6cn Ic gecisn e oC ecsnure Satnng
@csicruns dnorrm.
SconS anmcgfiamic uS Ocn gcrat6nnecn 6aoc &C.
ldnt wcldc Nrn0 bic 3nrAfpdl ameran'dr Sde in ben
@GieH iniples Der nc@cfa9r anSnben rirD
mcit 6cfann uS Ssrurg md fcrc Scrdtc 5nseaaugcn
ban nlsn Solorn r sic n6nu O enubs bcr ude ytr
o cunc Sa Sic intBatgc Naneote nit ctnen Snsn
Gce6en wirS
Die SeAnnSImno Scs @uiidoers 0crar in Ssrn wcld 6
uiNe yerna 6cruorsnn Baie @eiMt cet fcinen WrlnO
rdtuscu s bn &rcfSepcldm Usrdctc oaf Str Nbrec
cS aGcren 9otfAacrs an TcntdIdnO @nmn0 cgn iuth
yd)after gonfna crlh in %crbnOnng a Der angbde
aaddaano Scs r rra nuo cucr geelcnug ysrln Sic o
9enoC Grtarma:
oad m5dtr nd eIanu STE Smtdc @recrAng nbNdtd
suO curn |ornnSr Sn ourriunicu Suiduf IN %in i6alt
S urSc miG hbcrracn ob eH Snrs MN rrr ondcn
'eacrnno cingtidluern muroea cin ioue"
Der 3wideua mrb cOu weit Ocs SanS in 6rasc fomnt ais
oacl@cNeu amaeben ucrOcu as ben YESpeheH Sua or So
"otser 0cfOtct ucrOu urO N6nS %p 81 peralen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
1rbtr 10000
TOnNeR
gtnf Scu @tterc8grnuO
BeI6rOcrt.
Stacb gcitriAcm SeridJtem
OUm Gaudj bUUt-S

0ic uoriucoiic6e S@iiio6rt lciOct int
mciiten. Inter Ocn oils bcr.
icnft oemclOetcn iedS Gampiern
bcimocn iib Oir norlucaii&cr
9lotionoIit6t. 6crner cin @ritc
ho Gin Spouicr. @ci @cr.
icuflng ors uGcoomorc~ ongc6
lid 25 @}onu miocfoninicn,
9onOon 8. 6c6ruor. Ger
uorluegiidc 0ompfcr nS0o,~ cin
Sdiff BON tt72 Eonncn, lit BON ci
mem Oeutiden Gau66oote in OicSicie
gcionot porOcn; me6rcre 0litglicOcr
scr 9emoumIng mirOcn 6Gte gelons
oct Ger GopitGu iogtc, Oab Scr
'S6crHoot lm0 scr StcrporO Ourd
@ci6iiBicucr 1ctoOtct pur0cn, pob.
reno iic iidl ami Gcd 6cionocn. GoS
llntcriecboot cr0iinete Scuer o6uc
por6crige @ornng mo 6cicboB oca
Gnnipfer inuuib0rlih, bis er ionf.
Ger Idnpfer oSoo" uurOe I'M
So6rc 1883 IN glberOcen oc6out Gr
6otte cine gauge bon 239 SUI lmO
cine 9reitc bon 80 SliBD
2onoon 8. 6cbruor. 9icu-
tcr's GGriitionia Correspondent &c.
rid5tct, ooB ocr norrpceiiHc 0onpier
,.O0in" BON 9crqcn Gin Shiif bon
1915 Eonncm m 2. Je6rnnr obnc
uorDcriqc SBormng pericnft wuroe.
Der Mcloung nodb luur0cn ongeb-
lid 3pci Oer oil 9orO befinOliNcn
Bcrloncn gctootei.
q d 3lpci 9Iorwegerin ocst
GrunO ge6obrt.
Son0oH, g. 5c6r. ~ Gie glopO's
ide SGiiiS 9laenhr fiiuoigt olL
0oB scr uonpcgiidc Iompicrn Sans.
find" friiber Der amcrifoniite 0om.
pier ,Sotiao." Elm S6iii BON 1861
Eonhen 9ioutnin6olt III ocn @runo
gcbobrt iuoroen lit.
(Ecr noriuegiic6c Compier ,SnnS.
find" UcrlieB oeu lcbtcu 9cri1teu
nod 9lciu 9)orf onl 81. Gcjcai6cr
ali scr 5a6rt bon giotterOom. ST
bate cine 2dnge Don 800 5uB rnO
cine 9reite bon Al SUB. ST wuroe
im Sa9rc 1906 in Grincv, W'oH., ge.
bmu.)
GuccnStown pio 9onOon, 9.
5e6uiar - Ger norpcgiide Gom.
pier oStorsfoo," Gin SdDiif bon 2i9l
Conncn 9istnlin6ult, uurOe oeltern
BON eincnl Oeutidenllntericc6oot Der,
ienft Cic @emannuna OeS Sam.
piers bctonO iih an 9oro OcS Gonc1.
bootes, oils ein 0ampier criHien, mo-
rauf Oos Subniorine6oot llntertducb.
te- Scr erite Sfiijier unO ser
SdiffS5inlnernann pnren Die cin'
5ioen Oic Ods HettrngSboot OcS
uSdnSfiHd" 6citeigen fonnten, ma
iie ipurocn bon Dem berongefonime.
nrn Gomgicr an @oro oenommen.
9ritens. Gainpfcr ouf Sen
w ecrcSgruno.
SonOolt o 6ebruor Ger brt
tiiHc Gunpicr Sauna 9aricn,@ eli
Sdiii pm i3i0Souncn puroe oird
cin llnteriecboot pcrieuft. Ser Go
pitdn unO Der 66ei Snoenieur pur
Opn 5u 0Iefangcaen eemo6t. Ge-
Heit Ger 9cmotuuig iprroe 9clon
oct
CIer Gonupier Sauna 9urien'
botte cine 2anse pon 2l5 SUB mi
pirOc in Satire 1908 III 6lcnS6nr,
ac6nut ltripriinalid ocutib, ipuro
DER Gonipicr in britiihes SdiifSrc
after iibertraaen ais er BON Sc
! 6ritiiMcn glomiralit0t reqiiirirt iulr
(Sorticeuug iic6e 2. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
5l1trh amrrikamiEdDrm BitroFrm mmn SdJif-
frm 5dDmb rr9luim9rn.


SOO Ga6nct beprt anserer GOn5 Oic sadlag 0eportc
mentygpri6rr cratcm yeridt abcr SorbrtnnOcn Senn0
rnmo Ser anfandcu SanOrIsdific inter GrpOgms. &rh
3cpcdcn bcsagid @prbcrchngcu fir N6rciic SDiiAr Ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

Itself. but for the allies. Home-canned
products may never leave the house
In which they are made, but their
consumption at home will mean so
much more food availab bic elsewhere
for those who need It, 1t is impera-
tive also that the canning be done
carefully, as well as energetically. In
order TO preserve the more perishable
products.
Foods Should BE Fresh.
In the method taught by the spe-
cialists In the United States depart
ment of agriculture to the members
OF the canning clubs in the south, the
first step Is to see that all the neces-
sary preparations are made before the
vegetables or fruit are picked. zone
hour from the field to the can" IL II
motto that every Gamer should have
In mind. This is impossible II one
has to prepare utensils and wash and
scald cans after the fruits and vege-
tables have been brought into the
house. The condition OF these is =
prime factor in determining the quail
ity OF the finished product. Unless
they are absolutely fresh, crisp and
clean when they are put into the cans,
lgh-grade article Is impossible
Preparing for the Can.
In case of tomatoes the fruits
should first be graded and all de-
fective ones rejected. They should be
lowered into boiling water for one
minute. then plunged into cold water
and peeled promptly. A slender
pointed knife should he used 90 cut
out the core. care being taken not to
cut into the seed cells.
The next step for nearly all fruits
and vegetables is blanching. This con-
sists OF plunging the product into boil
ing water in which IL is allowed to re-
main for n time that varies with the
state of maturity. Blanchng gives
more thoro cleaning than ordinary
washing, removes the strong odor and
flavor from certain kinds of vegeta-
bles, improves the texture, insures a
clearer liquor, shrinks the article and
makes it more flexible, and in this way
facilitates the putting up of a full
pack. wire basket or cheesecloth
square should be used for the purpose
After banching, spraying fruit with
cold water will make it firmer and it
is also sometimes desirable to put veg
etables into cold water for an instant
in order to make them crisper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
AVAILABLE FOODS
MUST BE CANNED
Nothing Should Be Allowed to
Go to Waste That Can
Be Preserved.
GOVERNMENT OFFERS ADVICE
Careful Handling and Concen-
tration Urged; Dried Prod
ucts Suggested.
CAN FOODS NOW.

Don't have an extra preserving
jar in your home ne. fall.
Reserve regular tight sealing
containers for canning foods.
Concentrate products 80 that
each jar or can will hold as much
food and as little water as pos
siblo ordinary bottle.
Put up jams. Jellies and pre-
serves in wide-necked glasses
! sealed with cork or paper and
paraffin. Pack fruit juices in
sible.
Don't can anything that can
be kept just as well dried or in
other forms. Dry navy and ma
ture lima beans for winter use.
Produce in your garden lots of
cabbage. potatoes and root crops
that can be kept for winter with
out canning.-United States De-
partment OF Agriculture,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

1t is more important than ever this
iyear that none Of the surplus products
OF the garden should go to waste. Tho
country needs food now and It will
need food next winter. not only for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
A Shock.

Mrs. Comeup. ] heard young Jones
say the other day that your son. James,
was his alter ego.
The idea of him calling my boy a
horrid name like that. And he pre-
tends to be his dearest friend!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
A Warning From the Factory

The price of the Jeffery Sir is
subject to change Without notice.
We cannot maintain the present
price - certainly not after our
present stock of materials bought
oUer a year ago is used up."
THE NASH MOTORS CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
JUMP FROM BED
IN MORNING AND
DRINK HOT WATER
Open sluices of system each morning and
wash away the poisonous stagnant
matter, says authority.

A glass of hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it, drank each
morning before breakfast, keeps
us looking and feeling fit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

flying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into
the stomach. The action Of hot
water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach Is wonder.
fully invigorating. 1t cleans out
all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
a splendid appetite for breakfast,
While you are enjoying your
breakfast the water and phos-
phate is quietly extracting a large
volume Of wafer from the blood
and getting ready for a thorough
flushing of all the inside organs.
The millions of peope who
are bothered with constipation,
bilious spells, stomach trouble,
rheumatism; others who have
sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to
gct a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store.
which will cost but little, but II
sufficient to make anyone a pro.
nounced crank on the subject OF
internal sanitation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

Life il not merely to live, but
to live well, eat well, digest well,
work well, sleep well, look well.
What a glorious condition to
attain, and yet how very easy it is
ifone will only adopt the morning
inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when they
arise, splitting headache, stufiy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as q daisy by open
ing the sluices Of the system each
morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous
stagrant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick
or well, should, each morning,
before breakfast, drink a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoon.
full of limestone phosphate in 1t
to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening' and puri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURERS
AWAKE No SITUATION

CHICAGO. June 36.-Oovernmeut
action insuring Americas farmer
ample supplies Of farm implements
and competent farm lsbor II vitality
necessary to this country's future par.
ucipation In the war. declare the
manufacturers Of American farming
tools and machinery.
This action must be immediate and
radical, they say. or else in 1918 the
United States will fail TO produce the
surplus Of food stuns absolutely re-
quired TO feed the civil population Of
our allies and to keep their and our
armies in lighting trim.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
LADIES! OARkfN
YOUR GRAY HAIR.
CsE ORANDllA's SAGE TEA Ann :
SULPHUR RECIPE AND M.
BODY WILL KNOW

The use Of Sage and suiphur for
restoring faded, sray hair 70 IL nst.
ural color dates back to srandmoth-
er's time. She used Il TO keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and a.
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or strsaksd appear.
ance. this simple mixture was sp-
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home b mussy ana
out-of-datc. Nowadays, By asking &C
any drug store for . so cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved By the ada.
tion Of other Ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the haiS.
A well known downtown druesist
says II darksns the hair 20 natural
y and evenly that nobody ean ten 4
has been applied. You simply damp.
en- . sponge Or soft brush with r,
and draw this through your hair. tak.
Ing one strand at . time. Dy morn
ing The gray hair disappsafs, and a.
ter another application or two, Il -
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyethis Sage and Sulphur Compound
- delightful toilet requisite for
thoss who desire . moro youthful ~
psaranes. II b hot intended for the
cure. mitigation or prsvsntioa Of dis
ease.-Adv. ,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
TAKE SALTS 70
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT lgos MEAT " YOU PgGl
0AckAchv on NAVE 0lAoogR
TROUBLE

Neat forms uric acid which excites
and overworka the Kidneys In n'their e.
forts to litter II from the System. Res.
ular eaters Of meat must Aush the
kidneys occasionally. You must rslisve
them like you relieve your bowss: ~.
moving all the acids. waste a1a poison.
else you feel . duh misery IN the lid.
ney region. sharp pains In Tie back Or
sick headache. dizsiness. your stomach
sours. t0Asae u coated and whsn the
weather II bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine b cass1y. fnll a
sediment: the channels often ct irsi.
tated. obliging you to got up two o.
three times during the night
To neutrali1e these irritating aeids
and flush Oh the bodys uriAsss waste
81 about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy: take . tablsspoonful In
= glass Of water before breakfast for q
few days and your Kidneys vill thsn
act fne and bladder disorders dtsap.
pear. This famous salts \ made ffoo
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with hthia. and Aas bssa
used for generations to elsan ana stim-
ulate slussish kidneys and stop blad,
der irritation. Jad Salts = inexpensive,
harmless and makes delightful s3sr.
vescent uthia water drink which nil.
lions Of men and won6n take now and
then. thus avoiding serious kidney and
bladder diseasse.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
As OUT Of DATE
As HORSE CARS
SAYS CORN RINGS, PLASTgRa,
RAZOR AND EATING sALves
ARE TABOO NOW

Good things should b passed along.
It ID now said that . few drops q .
drug called freezone applied directly
upon tender. aching corn relieves The
soreness. and soon the entire corn. root
and all. can b lifted out without pain.
For little cost . quarter oe IN ounce
Of freezone can b obtained from any
drug store which u claimed to b sun.
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from oneis test
This b . drug recently announced
from Cincinnati. It 10 summy. but
dries the moment It II applied and
simply shrivels up the corn without
inflaming or even irritating the healthy
tissue or skin.
Cut this out and lay Il On yoar
wife's dresser.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
OREGON CONvICTS FORM
RED CRO6S AUXILIARY

SALEM, June 26.-About 200 con-
victs at the Oregon state penitertiary
here have organized an auxiliary to
the Willamette Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. The organization
was effected under the auspices Of the
Murphy Honor Lodge. . prison organ.
izatiOn Of honor men," named after
Warden C. A. Murphy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
BELGIAN MISSION
TO VISIT COAST
TENTATIVE PLANS MADE IN An.
swER TO sCORES or INVITA-.
TiONs WHICH PROMISE ELAi,.
ORATE RECEPTIONS

WARRINGTON. d. C.. June 2s.--
The Belgian diplomatic mission has
tentatively arranged to make a trip
to the Pacific Coast.
Scores Of Invitations have been re-
ceived by the mission. and the trip
will be most elaborate for the foreign
visitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26
HITTING OF SUBMARINE
CONFIRMED BY GUNNER

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 3e.-
The navy department received further
confirmation Of Fridays report Of an
American ships sinking . German
submarine. In the report Chief Boat.
swain Guilickson. commander Of the
gunners. he said. I'VE apparently
sunk or badly damaged the suhma-
rine. as nothing further was seen
Of IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-26

Arthur Geary and D. n. Stevenson
OF Portland are Klamath Falls visit
ors this week.
r. 8. Adams was up from Merrill
Saturday.
L. e. Hinman Of Medford ID . vis-
itor here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
COLLEGE GIRLS AS GUARDS
Government Finds They Give Capable
Service In Americas Ma
tional Parks.

Estes Park. Colo.-Women mature
guards'is the latest innovation In the
administration Of Americas national
parks. The guards are cultured col
lege girls, whose duty 1t Is to accom-
pany camping parties through the
great natural Fairgrounds and give
interesting talks on the trees and flow
ers, as well as the birds and animals
of the region. Any camper may OBJ
tain the services of these girl teachers
of nature lore for a nominal charge.
The first park to have such guards
is the Rocky Mountain National park,
Of which Estes Park village Is the prin.
cipal gateway. Four young women al.
ready have passed the rigid federal
examinations and have been appointed
by Supervisor L. G. Way Of the park.
They have been swamped with appli.
cations for their services.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
STEALS WITH BASES JAMMED
Catcher Mckee of Salt Lake, PLIERS
Third Base While II Is Still oc-
cupied by Runner.

Red Mckee, former catcher for De-
troit and now backstop for San Fran
cisco, stole third with the bases full
in a recent game with Salt Lake City.
Baseball's most famous bone, ever in
Guiding Fred Merkle's well-known
play, is making Mckee a hero out
West. "Red" was on second, when the
idea came to him to practice running
In case he had a chance to go "some-
where In France" He forgot to see IL
there were comrades on the sacks when
this happy thought came to him. and
he got set for a flying start.
As O as Tom Hughes started to
wind up he set out for third. Hughes
saw him start digging for the bag, and
It so upset him that he stopped his
wind-up to watch how Red would make
out. Perhaps Hughes intentions were
for the best, but the umpire called q
balk on him and Mckee was saved.
Koerner. McKee's teammate on
third, remained glued to the bag when
Red started his memorable run, and
,ut for Hughes balk Mckee might
have been out Of . Job a. . bollplaysr.