davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
9IuS 6em SuuercH MarglaRS'S inO
ben angrcHsenOeu Staaten,


" $ Id waiierim &otontac.
Pins Glml6erluno Apir0 gcniclOet
oaB ii 6olae oeS plobGden S6mel
sens oes S1uee's Scr Botouioc felt
iie6ea Sa6reN ieine drbBte &06c er-
rcidt BAT imo 0uonr6 cin5elueI6cile
oieier Sta0t in iolc6cr ggeiic iiber-
iAmemmt bat 0aB bic @emo6ner
oerielben 9oote gebroudcu uniiien
Inn aus i6ren Sduicru 3u gclonaen.
Sn 9liOgelp 6erri@en glei1e 3uitdn-
oe, io0aB OH ser @le6ouicitraBe on8
Die oort beiinolicben @aragen oie9Iu.
tomo6ilc ali bo6ercu @rmo &C.
6racbt meroci inuBten.
g(u Ocu @iIcubo6u 2ihien mur.
sen ii6crall 2Adocu anaeric6tet; Is
iino an och @eleiicu ser o9Seitern
0iorplono 9o6n~ 6ci @}oorefielo
I6eile bonn Ialnnic Der Go6u ueg.
ocipiilt, peIdjcr ore SUB inter gSai.
ier iteGt. G6enio Te6eu oic @eleiic
bel Geoar Sill Goofcrlu, Queens
&oint, 0rceu uuo &oIano uutcrgGai.
ier SSn g8iaiomsport un0 &oucod
bel So9erstolun lit Scr 3luB i6cr
eir gelp06nli1es g}ipcau gelticgcn
uno fat groBen 56oocn angeriGtet.
Dic @roiinung oes aonals miro ans
oieiem @r1noe ouigeido6en weroeu
miIiien nno alau6t @. 8 9tidoliolt,
Der @eic6ditsfii6rer, Dab sic 5lit9
3iemlib beoeuteuoeu SGoocu onge,
ridtet BAT. 9fui jienlidJ ipeite Gnt
-iernllng Bat Scr GonociGcogie 9ot6
Oie lnliegenoen 6QruldpOereieu
| ii6eri6wemmt
6e0erals6ilrg miro @ro B.
ituD t.
gum eritei Nlole in Ser @eic6i6tc
bon 5eoeralsblrg miro oieier 0r
G6ligationen dilSge6er nm Die &os
1 iten fir sic @erbeiieruug BON 5tro.
Sen oeden 3u fonneu. Sci Der 81
oieiem 3mede obge6altcneu Ger.
iammlilng, IN iuelder cine groBe
| 3o6l BON 8iirgcru lore Stimmelra6s
gdbcn, poren mn 5e6n Oeriel6en ge-
geu 0en Goriblag abgcgeben S5n
| ,Solge 0eiicn miro 6e0erals6urg nit
Der itoatlihen 2onOitroBen 8al-
Gonnliiiion in &er6inoung treien,
/ cinen nocooanliiirten 5a6rpeg ourcb
| oieien Grt ol3nIcgen Der Staat
miro einen ID SilB breiteu g9eg bqll.
eu lno Der StQNtratb miro oorii6er
| ab5uIiimneu 9aben mcltbe 8reitG
bic 5fraBe einne5men ioa 10 OoB oie
Soften fir bic 8ifierci5 bon ser
Staot 6e5oblt werOcu @s idjcirt
beI@loiien 81 iein oaB pic Wloiu-
StraBc olrcGpeg Ourrb Wlncaoam BE-
Iest miro, md6ren0 0ie ScitenitraBen
cine IS Bis 20 SuB breite @ilaitc-
| rllng BON ocr9leic6en 9lrt cr6alteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

@cnBreidc 5tuuoen piufen sen
9eiuderu Der 6ei0en &oriteI.
lunacn per 06erommcraaucr
9aucrnipicler, oic 6eltc uno NOR.
Gen N5cnO in 2ll6oua6's C6coter
itottiiuoeu Cic sir gmiiii6-
rug gclongcuoen Stlide
Phi 5u ocn 0aeroulucr6aucrul
0os Oiiritc 0ciite Sl6eno iiir sic Oelt.
idea E0caterircirioe oer 2ta0t bic
&orolc icin Sic hefiliden &iiuit.
fer aus oen 6ogeriihen Bergen brir
gen Dem 6iciiacn 9Su6iitmi etua9
9lportcS, ctwas Grigiuclcs @o9
man oa 81 ic6cn 6cfomnt III bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

Gcutic6c &cic6 it Oo5u ni&t crior.
0crlid, po6l o6er politiid, militdri-
ibe inO pirt6i6oitlidbe G6erleitlng,
Oie oos 9ano pon GclltiAlano a6.
bdngig madt. Gelti6e See0cIhng
nebeu DER eu9liiGen lit lnmoglid,
mcnn mir oie ildnoriidJe Siitc mic
Der bcral9aeben mo ms ms nniie
Grcied 3ilriid5ie6en ltnier ocut
ibers Golf mill ieincr 6lotte bic er.
pcitertc @nlnologc 0epo6rt ipiiien,
bon Der aus tic fir @ualono eiu er-
b0btes 9iiiifo ic6aiit, oui oaB unier
SolpticiuO ins nibt mcOcr ncuh.
lingS ii6eriQllc. Gieier arieg 3eigt
Dab oie pirt6id6oitli6e aroft iiir ,ci.
ncn gIus9ang nidt peniger idmer
in's @eipidt iGat, ols bic militGri-
i6e. Garam nlB on9 oie iuirtb-
idaitlide aroIt 0es belaiiden 2au,
oeS iiinitig 3n uniercr lmo niMt 3u
pnierer GSeinoc &criiiging iiebcu.
@}it Der 9leltralitGt 9elaeuS lit cS
fir ole 3eitcn oor6ci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
9OEaI6eridtc ans g9arbinatun.
sIraben-6aln IriIe.

~ " n W ~ y " r ~ = W ~
Gle 5troBenbo6n @aggonS Der
.&oi6u9ton = electric Gonipaug"-
Siuie fibren iuieoer acitern Wlorgen,
trob oes poH oct glngeitaltcn oro6eli.
oeu 5trifes. God Scr Gerfe6r mar
mongel6oit uno bicle 8erionen mliB-
tell init 0em Ssitncp @erfe6r iidj ST.
iric0ci gcbeu. Iie @eurlteu Der
@orpam parcn ieit in i6ren 9lu.
toaoniSnnis geqen bic Gdafiners-
Union sic 5trifer maren ebenialls
iclt III ibrent GutibluB, niht bic
9lrbeit mieoer obne 9lnerfennitng auis
slne6mcn 5trifebretber falnen bon
%btluoctpbia uno Stem gorf linO
nlodjten oemeiniame Code nit ben
COO. Die 6ereitS IN &oibington mos
rem. Gle periAieoencu eleftriirben
Moagons maren bon Ocn Girifebre-
dlern bemannt, mel6e oie GtraBeu-
bobnpoggons oif lire 3iinerldliig.
feit uuterlthtcn. Sic Gomniii1re
oes Golunbio-TiItrifts itno Sctretdr
oeS glr6eits GeporternentS @iliou
lpieoer6olten i6re 8emii6ungen iiir
cinc @creinboumai oob i6r eriola
itc6t III 6rage
@IGn8en0e @ei6Gfte.
Iic StatiItif Der id6rliden gluiitel-
luna ser omcrifauiihen Eelcgrap5
ano 1elcp6onGo. 5eigt einen tdgli.
dJen Iurdihniit bon 29420,O 600 &C.
lcp6on9tiIirllfen fir oos Sobr 1916
Ill sen Gereinigtcn Stoaten. Die
Gumme bon $90,0OO,0O0 IN 0ieien
&obrc mirO uerousgobt per0en, nm
ocm GelepboniDitem 3u belien. g}iir
S66OO0O0O ipiroen oaraii in 0ent
pergaugenen Sobr Deripanot Ger
92etto.Grofit ser glHerican Gclegra6p
y Eclepbon Gompanp fir oaS IeBte
eyobr ansiblieBlcb oes 8ea Fele.
p6on 5Ditems 6etrua $44, ,376.45,
uu0 5cigte cine 3unabme non $3,.
G26,ss9.t7 iiber 1915. Sic Gompag-
tic bat ruebr pie 10000 9lftiondrC
nnO $4,000 9Inaeitelte.
9eamtenmabl-
Iie Son0elsfammer BAT sic folgen
oen gcomten ermG6lt: 3. 2o1re1
geiaiam 90. Seop, CHARLES 6. Mari6
SeurD q. Tapis, @6arles ". Sen
ines, yo6n W}itHell ggotcrs s. s.. 9
globinette, 6. 8. 6jooopoihre, Sorrt
g. Sooper, 3bomas 8roolep, Siaa,
Bird, MiIliam g. Gldnter, Gscar s.
NobcD, 8. SO Grimes, George Gam
bros, Sames g(rt6ur @i6ion imo s
6. SempbHl.
Ger @eriNt oes SHobmeiiteri
lplroe oerleieu imo eiuitmuig ange
nommen.
Is Gampagne mad I Sort
i6ritte.
Gie Gampaane8ldne fir cincl
sSono bon 100000 fir oie llnter6al
tuna ocr @dite, melhc Del Der 27
jd6rlidcu Neuuion ser @ereiniatel
@oni0oerirtcn @eteronen bier i'm N}o
nat Slmi 8uiaumcnfonncu, ipurocl
III scr San0elstommer beiprO6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

oSuQle lullll llll lVV
OIL 5rauenfrant6eis
ten NIT S5d)nlcrScn
IN Hiicten uno G5ei
len lliio dQgenIeis
ner StlipGbe. Sycj
6atic tud9reuo Ser
mciiteu oicicr 3eit
profcIIiolleae glilfs
luartilila irGieu obcr
nicbt Gciicr 81 iuerz
Den 2llS leBte 3lts
fhlrbt beic6loB icb,
SDoid 6. &intbdm s
y G gc { q Die Gonls
NetDf1 s.t Ns,.f,taf,a,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
gfQOtf0IAetlNNg Oer MerOeNl0lpdde.

Gdpade ner06ie &erionu gepIae Spinungslooet mO
ihlebcn Grdmen cribopimocn 9silIilc grui @aden uo
9opmcen Soorsousou @buo6n. ieS @e51rs uo ser Gero
Gaiorr6 Mogenorden St6peroping Wuoigfeit @rrotS@b
3Hcn Su5tcpig &ruibefmnung @eigitdleit mo 9ribfnn
eru6re 6en uSnecnOfrenuOD m ae 6plscp nsuOl yer
irrm0cu eraHOd in tr5cicr 3ct unO Srtmrn SnmcnFInh
&bmUFs, Sr0mpaoer- nnO &Ner6rnf nnd cn O6N0 NC
tboOc au ciueu G6na gcblt mcrOeu
pCns pon
GcntIdeu &riOatSu, 1877 Sat o. Ctr, 9cmgOr, Ny
TTan rr@s6Tc ben gSTTSFe C5TfsSsSSsSfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

Gol RObert g. Sarper fii6rte Sen
GoriiB in0 maAte befauut BOB oie
SSouo-Gonpoane groBe 5ortiAritte
mode,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
0ci5iftss &egmeiier.
Nlcrcoutile 9lsCucg.
". g. Tun & 60.
coz Gi0 Marblano Trtit 9uiloina
NMMaIerIaIIen. l6iIrell 0enIIer

gQnHatcridlien lbiiretG Scnltcr'
rabmcu 2Gocn, etc.
Gas, y. softer G 60, ii5-ii7 Giio 5rcoerd'
9Satcnt.glmGltc.
Gowlu a. eamucls &ee6iSmali Raienic oaIl,
oels Shhtnl1reH, &etlnQorcd)ic Wat0ldno
6baptn y. Sergilou, tiG-il7 aau gpiloina
81. 9. 4 gS :. NuwatS, an Continental Nlaa.
Froiltdircu lett 1872 criolarei9 in Baltimore.
gllltomo6ile.
&adarS. t-95 $3.50 I -25 50 ,75O.
,Rndaro Wiutor 81. pi Baltimore, Charles
SiraBe uno ut HoOal Ipenne
SS}Eona a}I ole oosl oeogsqllare egr $8g5 mp $50. o
oWIarIel Mipbilr Np." @arnac I40s 1llO,
3oro 9DarcS giruBc
9anOpirt6i6aitli6c @er1t6c inO
Sdinereieu,
Griffith Snrucr Gp., 2O5 NorosGaca gtabe
&llnnbina, sSurnaces, 9longeS mo
Geien To60efen im0 Rinnen.
Scunctt Bros, 523 9or6 5remonigbeuuc
StlpferiCbnlieoe un0 8lum6ers.
So1n Snbcrt, 1894 SBames'strche. g. & B.
SeIcpbon' @pie 1899.
3eiier. Gerlidcrungcn.
" 3, e1adeIiOro a 60, ti7-2i @6omucr Of
uAcntidlc rriVcrtdlerunns Weieliimait", 0nls
1eniih-9Ihrritaniihe northumberland .0Ie.
lelll4aM" NalimoresGiru6e uno Guom
p0iopai Suiuransc GD. OF atuerpuoI", SenrD %.
@arlielo HeiibcH3 tglQnaper. lOi tO3 Gbani.
9gr q Commerce 9uiona
fWcrMnnin Neucr 0erndctuuqS GIC1cQfhdIt",
baltimore mn Gorib Strdbe
9lehplatten, W}etoa, etc.
aben, GouiIn Il &c., 9uc, is-t5 GaIoeritoH'
Observation-Disclosures.
yeouialioaieO sodu Gp,", @oroGab. .sirahe.
Giienmaarct aller glrt irn0 Sufs
ibmicos3ubebor.
@. ecCti @aBne 60, 9G2 3G4 9lorS. SAB .sir.
@igent6ums 9lgentcn im0 Sdnoler.
gigrc s 9naan q GepOeu, 10 Sneerineiou'
sraBc
3eitungcn 3eiti6riiten, etc.
nsgs Saltimprc glslus GumDang", Goberi &. y.
@lepers @ei@Alsfiibrrr 227 &sGoIbevistr.
&Gltl0e Subtr lln0 3eitl6rilten.
" sauiiidl, 9ir ooo, 2seiteerrelon siroBe.
photograph.
gadlrah Elm PHOTOGRAPH bon gIusaelmnnna
g%. lO &eliseriuaiou Sirobc.
Gotlonal 9anfcn.
oxnr SlS Seiuu National gantA Cab. uno
grcicr eirqhc Sqcob u. Doof 8rdlioeni;
NenrO 8. 9e6ue, Nafiirer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

Suptericbnlieoe un0 Elumbcrs.
Soln Snbcrt, 1874 Sbamrs, ,stre6e. 6. & g.
Ielcpbpn Q9Dlie 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
sl.sl:.i.ssls.a

DIan criDd0ne ben o8dIfmoFc 0drreiSOn0sni".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

3eitilngcnh 3eitihriiten, etc.
,sgs 9altmore Neus GpmpanB", 9oberi & %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
iSeMer. Merii iiderllnacll.

8lehplotteh Nlctoll, etc.
anen gonIIin e Gsy 9ur., 49, 10 @aloeritoH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

Gctide 9iidtr uno 3eitl6riiten.
N sauitid, 9ir. o0o, 2seiteerlreion. eiraBe.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-15
+ X !. X :. !. !. !. :. :.
+ THE SOCIETY CIRCUS"


AT the Arcade Rink, next week, will
be presented a rare treat in "The So
clety Circus, headed by the Mangean
troupe OF acrObats, tumblers and pan
tomlne performers and jugglers All of
their feats are clever, original and
snappy, and no act of this kind has
ever been presented in Daytona before
The Mangean troop consists of seven
people who are real artists in their
line, and are considered in a class by
themselves. They have performed in
all the leading cities throughout the
world, including run of "a weeks at
the New York Hippodrome, the world S
largest playhouse. They have Just re-
turned from an extended engagement
i'll Cuba, and are now ON their way to
New York, where they will join the
Barnum 4 Bailey circus. with which
company they have an extended CON
tract to open in Madison Square Gar
den. Another feature will be the Five
Terrible Terrys." This act was the
talk of Australia, as we'll as America
and anyone not wanting to miss good
laugh should never miss seeing this
act. They say that ii will take all
OF the Rink to hold them when they
get started
The company also includes Hazel and
Johnnie Wegner who juggle every
thing that they can lift.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-15
THROUGA TRAINS
:D\IEs IEIlsoIGN TRAINS WEST
Dixie l>er

err. 5t-e sesp Observation All Ira,
49, Ntl#A-7 7-F7s---' ~ DtNiSs CARS EN ROUTE
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-15
&1nuSe11lentS
: !. \ !. \ !. !. !. !. i !.
1.-THE BIRTH OF A NATION"



The incident of the young Confed-
crates release by President Lincoln S
order, which gets a round of enthusi-
astic handclapping whenever present
ed in The Birth of a Nation" to be
seen at the New Daytona theatre to-
morrow, was as an actual histori-
cal event by one of the spectators G.
l.. NOrdecai, of ia West Eighty Sixth
street. New York. is the man whom it
happened to be. During the New York
run of the play he visited D. w. Grif-
tth's office and told this remarkable
story:
My father. wealthy trader of
Charleston. s. G.. was engaged in eX-
tensive blockade-running operations
between the Confederate and Bahama
Islands | had served in the Confed-
crate army but had been honorably
discharged on account of sickness My
father then wanted me to go as his
agent to Nassau The only channel
OF intercourse was closed, however,
when the FederalS captured Fort Fish
er, 50 Father suggested that | should
try to slip through the Northern lines
and thence take steamer from New
York.
III Wv llletii OttSS I4dudStu 70 tiuuC
the Union pickets in Virginia crossed
the Potamac. took stage for Washing
ton. but in the latter place | was ar
rested and thrown into prison as a
Confederate enemy. 1t was feared that
| would be court martialed and eXecu-
ted or at best held prisoner until the
close of the war. My fancee'S father
Alderman Samuel Lewis. OF New York,
later Acting Mayor. came To Washing
ton and worked i'll my behalf. Not
wlthstandlng Secretary Stanton op-
position. he succeeded i'll convincing
President Lincoln that | was not a
spy. i Will release the Young man
said Mr. Lincoln, on one condition.
that he takes oath not to return to the
Southern States during the war
i gladly took this oath and was re
leased. Before leaving for the North
Tor my marriage and residence in Al
derman Lewis family. | desired to
thank President Lincoln On being
presented to Mr.. Lincoln. I remember
he shook me by the hand and said: |
am happy to KNOW that | have been
able 70 serve an enemy have never
forgotten the great President gener-
oSlty and hindheartedueSs to a foe,
and when | sax the picture that early
experience was viyidly unearthed
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-15

IL steel equipment. Elec-
Y Is fans. lights. Pullman
-itAihg room sleepers. Din
ss cars on trains s.. Sc and
Iocal sieeDers on 50 IN
z II sssfiilatl Passengers MAY
see4p< until 4 m Free
etii.isiit5 CHAIR coaches
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-15

aHtea oras.l1g Roonl Sieeoers and partor GO
: e1ro.sn Trars. WIth Bra.lsr 2 .ffe+ ser-i-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
Moving Pictures

Berthe Cecil. heir to an English eas
tate. shoulders the conSeruencrs OF his
brothers crime. disappears from his
horne. and cn,ists In the French arms
In Algeria. There he meets Cigarette.
dausn,c- OF the regiment. who falls In
love With him. The brave girl risks
her own life to save him in "A sharp
encounter with the Arabs. When the
Lady vcnetia and her brother happen
TO come to the Algerian encnnpmcrt.
Cigarette learns who Berthe is Shc
bess him to return to his rirhtful cS'
tate. and VcnetIa adds her en,-catter,
Berthe will not listen. IN encounter
between Bertic and his superior ouiccr
leads to court martial, Tho young
man Is condemned to die Cigarette
rides across the desert 10 get re-.
prieve from the marshal OF the troops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

Omitted Press STAR Correspondent
LONDON. Jan. l7.-"why aren't you
In the afmyf"
Next . calling . man . German.
that u the favosite insult, amounting
to "hghtins words" now in use in
London. Ths civilian hasn't much
chance Of comeback except with his
nsts. 20 u he retorts at all II Is usual.
ly With his hight
The waiter With little gold or sil.
yer stripe on his sleeve. meaning that
he has bssn shot or eassed. throws a
saeertng glance at the civilian diner.
The soup d cold and the diner says 80
The soup Isn't cold in the army" is
the walters comeback. why aren't
you there?"
A. the eonscription act exempts no.
body without reason. the civilian has
. good legal hight to Be . civilian. Dur
he can't % into details about his tri.
tunal hearing. 70 he serapes the walt.
es's head with Q kstchup bottle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
why Aren't You in
the Army Best Insult
Next to Calling a Man a German, This
i Favorite Insult in London.-Ameri-
cans Are Caught in Net Sometimes

But the civilian usually gets the
worst Of II. regardless OF whether he
succeeds in punishing his tormentor
Public opinion just naturally drifts
against him
II Is the same on the street IL he ac-
cidentaily bumps another pedestrian.
He may apologize. but IL resentment
isn't appeased the injured party reels
on the crowning insult.
Americans generally escape because
their accent" excludes them from En-.
glish army consideration But once In
q while someone makes . mistake. as
a New York chauffeur.
why aren't you in the army" de.
manded the conny. after q trivial argu.
ment.
The New Workers. reply was made
tU order:
'Sa.ay. listen. Cockney." he said con.
temptuously. my army has licked
yours awice. and II they have to do It
again I'll be with EN-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
Farm Loan Act Is Explained
|n Second Article Federal Farm Lean Act Today, Men,
Der of Bureau Explains Amortization Features
of the New Measure

the profits Of his investment, A long
time loan enables him to use his
r,cncv judiciousiy. so that It will coa'
tribute TO increased value of his land
and It's increased producing power
heretofore farmers have not been
able TO borrow for lone periods. THIS
discouras scd investment In livestock
and for many other purposes because
the returns are slow. Short term loans
made u speculator out Of farmer.
So the Farm Loan Ac; In addition 20
providing n way for the farmer to Dor,
row to the limit OF safety. induces him
TO put his borrowed money 10 produc.
tive uses and provides u way for him
to set out Of deb, from lhr profits of
the investment.
Thus the Farm Loan Act places with.
In repch Of the farmers the means 10
help himself and stimulates his bust.
ness initiative. The long timc loan
with its small annual payments puts a
quietus on the terror Of mort gage fore
closure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
When Every Move Hurts

Lame every morning. achy and stIfY
all day. worse when It's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try
the remedy your neighbors use.
W. II. Bell. Eberlain avenue. KIam-
ath Falls. says: II used to have at
tacks OF lunbago so bad that would
fall to the ground. I was unable TO
make a move. as the pain was so Sc
we're. 1t felt as though my back was
broken. My kidneys. during these
times. were irregular In action. After
began taking Doan's Kidney pills. I
had very little trouble with my kid
neys and back"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pillls.--the same TINT
Mr.. Bell had. -Miiburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poissra and toxins from
system before putting n,ors
food Into stomach.
Says lnslde-bashInu makss any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wcsh yourself On tho inside bosors
ties into the blood. causing iiinsss.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do no, absorb impurt.
ties n'o the blood. causing iilnsss.
while the bowels pores do.
For every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly An
ounce OF waste material must be car.
ried out OF the body. II this waste ma.
tcrial ia not eliminated day BY DAY 4,
quickly fcrments and generates pois
ons. gases and toxins which arc ab
sorbcd or sucked Into tho blood strosm
through the lymph ducts which should
suck only nourishmcnt to sustain the
body
a splendid health measure In 10
drink. before breakfast each Jnv n
glass OF real hot water with n ten.
fpoonful of limestone phosphate in n,
which Is n harmless way 10 wash ,bcse
poisonS. gases and toxins from m.
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels.
mus Cleansing swcciening and fresh.
ening the entire alImcntary canal be.
fore putting more food Into the stom.
ach.
a quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phnte costs but very little NJ tho drus
store. but Is sufficient TO make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing. Men
wake up with q duh. aching head or
nave furred tongue. bad lasts. nasty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

The question OF the $1,000 bond
issue is at rest until Splitter. Rorick e.
Go. Of Toledo and other bond houses
are conferred with. The destiny OF
ne whole railroad problem hence rests
with the success OF the movement to
raise money for a passenger terminal
end right OF way within the city If
his mater Is settled. the other things
undoubtedly will work themselves out.
At least this Is the opinion OF the men
who have had the largest part thus far
In the terminal matter.
Right there is a point. These mcn
have worked themselves out. Fresh
men must take their place. they sa..
That's why the big meeting is called
for Thursday night. These new men
must shoulder the burden and raise
.he remaining $27.500.
The fund to date Is approximately
$4,000. Charles w. Eberlein and the
klamath Development company. have,
through donations OF land that II was
thought would have to be purchased,
Increased the fund by about 321 900.
making It now something like SO. 900.
Twenty.seven thousand Ave hundred
dollars will make It about $4,000. the
amount originally stated an necessary
10 get all grounds within the city for
the railroad
That is the situation. Tho question
right now Is: Will klamath Falls
unite 10 put the ball over the last line
and complete the terminal fund.
Those who have subscribed nust
work. those who haven't must now do
Iheir part, says the committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

With this she rides back. btaSlng Wild
Arabs and beating sandstorm. uatii
she teaches tn. French cneampmrnt
She arrives as the hrins squad Ia tax
ins aim To execute tho sentence Of tho
court martial Madiy she runhra for
eari, The bullets intended for tho
man she loves ARE lodged In her own
body. and Cigarette. holding high tho
tepricvc. falls 10 the ground dead
'.h.da para takes the part of ci9
krc,t.. Al the Star tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
STOP cAIARRH! OPEN
M0S1RllS AND HEAD
aeye Cssam Applied n NssGsils
Relieves uea0.C Colds q ODeo.


~ ,o.t noattils ate ctUgxod and
your head Ii stuffed and you cant
brcnihc freely because of \ cold Of
catnrrh. Just Ect q small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm 1t any drug store.
Apply little Of this fragrant anti
septic cream into your nostriis ane
let II penetrate through every ais
pnssage Of your head. soothing an6
healing the innamod. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant reiisf.
All! how good Il feels. Your nos'
tr'is arc open. your head ID clear. 40
more hawking. snuiling. blowing: no
more b adacbe. dryncss or struggling
Tor breath. Ely's Cream Balm ID Jusl
what sufferers from head colds and
'h'r'rh need it's 4 dalight.--Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
NOTICE eoR PUBLICATION
Not Coal lsnds

t'ni,-d S,at-s Land once al
takerir~. Orc. December is. 1914
Notice Ia hereby ri,on that rsrsy
l. Neil. whose posiofiieo addrcss b
Klamath Fails. Oregon. did. on the
ed day of April. 1915. hie In this a.
nee sworn statement and Appiicatioa.
No os:it. To pufchase the NEK aEX.
Section 90. Township 81 south. RAnss
. east. Willamette Meridian. and The
TIMBER thereon. under tho psovisions
~ the ac, Of Juno ). 1878. and acts
am.nda,ory. known 40 the Thinks
aud Stone Law" at such value -
hixhi bo axed By appraisernoni. sal
thai. pursuant to such application. iAs
land and timber thereon have bsss
anpra Sod At $3.50. tho timber sstt
mated 10000 board feet At 800 pss
~ and tho land 5000: that said ~
tiicant viii o6cr proof In support a
iis application and sworn staiemsai
Ia the 9Th day Of February. 1917. ~
fore &. II. peiAp. Cierk Of the couaty
Court. at Klamath Fails. Oregon.
Any person II at liberty 10 protest
this purchase bcsore entry. or ini,iais
. contest at any tims before patsat
Issues. BY Ming . corroboratsd a.
Adavit In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat tho entry.
JAS. r. BURGESS.
1919 2.20 Register.