davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-24
KING ALEXANDER
ON PEACE TERMS.

Alexander, who has succeeded
his father. Constantine, as King Of
Greece, in recent interview gave
expression to his idea Of how'peace
should come following the world
war-and Alexander's attitude re-
minds us Of the old soldier who
continued to give money to vet
eran of the "other side," who had
lost both legs, both arms, one ear
and besides several sabre-cut scars
on his face, bore perhaps not mute
evidence Of the fact that he was an
active participant in the American
war Of the sixties in the last Gen.
tury. The beneficiary Of the mo-
ney given was the first surviving
enemy the donor had ever seen
exactly trimmed" to the notion Of
the donor. Here is the Alexander
notion Of peace terms:
Greece has now definitely en-
tered the war and will fight on the
side of the allies until Germany is
destroyed. ! am convinced there
will be no German empire when
peace finally comes. The Germans
must not be permitted to remain a
nation. The world will only be
safe If they are subjugated and
ruled by the peoples fighting
against them.
Sentimental reasons and the
talk Of the rights Of. nations should
not prevent the destruction Of the
political existence Of this hurtful,
race. It IS absolutely necessary
hat lhc bafbarians b. compelled to-
||
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-24

Last Saturday there were said to
be a thousand doctors at Fort
[OgIethorpe, Ga. near Chattanooga.
A large majority Of these physi-
clans are over forty years Of age
which fact makes a good showing
for the patriotism Of the medical
profession. Jackson has furnished
IA half dozen OF more volunteer
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-24
King George and
a "Sammie,' :

A reproduced photograph Of His
Majesty King George of England,
taken in the company Of an ordin-
ary, six-foot American soldier,
which we noticed a few days ago in
a current publication, should warn
the emperor Of the British Empire
to not let it happen again for the
reason that the nobody from no
where" makes His Majesty show up
to a decided disadvantage-if, in
deed, to 60 back to the quoted ex-
preston, a man who bears arms
under the Stars and Stripes
can be classed as nobody from no
where.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-24

United States Senator John w.
Kern, of Indiana, is dead.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-24

thc Hohenzollerns Is not sufficient,
because Germany a republic would
still be a danger to universal
peace
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-24

ICON tinued on last page.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
TAKE A TABLESPOONFUL OF
oAl1o IP SACK HURTS on
OlAoog0 TRoUOIgO

We are . nation Of meat eaters and
our blood b Allsd with uric acid. says .
we'll known authority. who vans 10
10 b constantly o. guard against lid.
usy trouble.
The kidneys DO their utmost 10 free
tha blood Of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork: they
get siuggish: the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste d retained In
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
and stimulate closssd kidneys. To nsu-
traliss The acids in urine % II u no
longer . source Of irritation. thus end.
Ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts b insxpensive and cannot
lnjurs: makss Q delightful snervsscent
lithia water drink. and nobody can
maize Q mistake By taking . little 90
essionally 70 kssp the kidneys clean
aa1 aetivo.-Adv.
like lumps Of lead. and you have sting
ine pains In the back or the urine ID
cloudy, full Of sediment. or the bladder
is irritable. oblising you to seek RELIEF
during the night: when you have -
we're headaches. nervous and dixsy
spells. slespisssnsss. acid stomach os
rhsumatism IN bad weather. get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
| Of Jad Salts: take . Tablespoonful IN q
slass Of water before breakfast each
morning and in . few days your kid
nsys will act nne. This famous salta
u made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to Aush
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches


Hsadschs Of any kina is caused By
auto oxication-which means self.
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxias. sucked iato the blood
through The lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood 70 fast
that Il eongssts IN the smaller artsr-
Ies and veins Of the heaA. producing
violent. throbbing pain and distress.
called hsadachs. You become nerv-
ous, despondsat. sick. fsverish and
Miserable. your meals sour and almost
nausssts you. Then you resort 70 aos-
|(aniline, aspirin or ths broDaidss which
temporarily relieve but DO not rid
the blood OF thsss Irritating toxins.
A glass OF hot water With . tss'
spoonfull Of limestone phosphate In II.
Idrank bscore brsakfast Tor awhile.
will not only wash thsss poisons from
your system and cure you Of head.
|achs, but viii cleanse. purify and
(ereshsp the entire slimentsry canal.
Ask your pharmacist for . quarter
'pound Of limestone phosphate. Il d IN
legpensive. harmless - sugar. and a.
most tastslsss. except tor . souTish
|tvineo vhlch b rot unplsaaant.
Il you aren't feeling your best. u
tongue y coated or you rake w vith
haA tasts. foul breath or have colds
|iadigeslios. biliousnsss. oonstapstioa
Iov sous. ~ stomach. begtp ths phos'
iphats1 het vaEse cure 70 ~ youi
|syslen q t3sias and poisons.
Results ~ quick an1 Il h claimed
That thoGo vho COSTUME 70 1ush oul
Iths stenaeb. liver aa1 boSsls svsr'
lnesniAg. aeves have asy hsaAschs o.
|knov . nlaaeablo ns0Ant.-Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
SEATTLE NOW
BEING CLEANED
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE HOPES
THAT ORDER AGAINST SOL
DIERs VISITING CITY WILL BE
REVOKED As XMAS PRESENT

SEATTLE. Dec. 20-The new chief
OF police. Warren. has told General
Irons, the commander at Camp Lewis.
that he was trying to clean the city.
lie declared that he hoped Seattle
would receive a Christmas present In
the form OF revocation Of the order
prohibiting the soldiers to visit there.
Why not 4 Patrick MackinAW tor
Christ mas:
li.tf X. X. X. STORE. Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
Germany Plans to
Continue Hostinties

GERMANY PREPARES "''''r,.
LONDON. Dec. 2o---dcrmany's way
4. N, ives, is clrar. inaamuch ~ II
,..ee BY negotiation with Great Brit.
ain IA on, Of tho question nj present
chancellor Won iicrtling asserted In
=. interview given to tho director oi
,hs Wo,n bureau. the scmioiiicinl
nsrmnn news agency. IN quoted In
A,,un,chcs reaching London. The In.
,.ry,cw was given In response To n
,.oucs, for u reply 10 the recent
.pscch Of Premier Lloyd George. who
aid hc would regard peace ovcrtur"H
v,,h Prussia at tho moment the Prus.
.,ap military spirit was drunk with
ho.s,tulnens ~ a betrayal Of the great
,rus, with which he and his coll-ng gucs
had been charged.
"lloyd George calls us criminals
and bandits" said tho chancellor.
Modern wars arc not won by invcc.
tive, but. perhaps. rather prolonged
thereby. because II In clearly out Of
tho question 10 negotiate with men
Of such temper. For somc timc II has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
STOP iss4sII: ssFAsi:!. .sssst ..sssts aL.D
,:,::: s:::s s:.sse::.! .s,ss;s :: !. s::::'' s..


II your nOstrils are csogged and
your head 10 stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of a cold or
cstarrh. Just get Q small bottle OF
Eiy's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply . little Of this fragrant anti.
septic cream into your n,ntrils and
let II penetrate through every air
passage Of your head. soothing and
healing the inhamsd. swollen mucou,
membrane and you get instant relief
All! how good II feels. Your nos.
trils are open. your head IL clear. nc
more hawking. snuinng. blowing; nc
more h.adache. drynsss or struggling
tor breath. Ely1 Cream Balm 10 ius,
what sufferers from head colds and
ratarrh need. It's . dslighe-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20

The Travellers has psld sincs erOss.
izasion more that 80. 600 80 I. e.
cident and health elai6s. Az CAn.
cote .bost the New Low Cost poalcSss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
SPOKANE STUDENTS THRIFTY

SPOKANE, Dec. 20.--During tho
last year pupils In the public grade
schools here have saved $lt.58l. ac-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
NOTICE

To the Creditors Of the Nurmi Bakery
Company:
All persons having claims Against
the Nurmi Bakery Company are noti.
fed to present the same. duly verified.
to the undersigned receiver. at bis
once In klamath Falls. 0rson. within
thirty days from the date Of this
notice.
December Is, 1917.
sGEO. c. ULRICH.
<l5-lOt Receiver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
NOTICE

The woman's Missionary Society
Of the Christian church will meet TO-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 at the
home Of Mrs. O. A. wirts. 62s Jeffer
son street. Members and friends are
invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20
0ne-Third Of Worlds
Gold Supply in US.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. 90
Americas aScendcncy 10 financial su
prsmacy In the world In the bricI
spare of thrce years. gives every
promise Of continuing after peace
comes. according 10 the annual rc.
port Of the bureau Of foreign and do.
mrstic commerce.
~ 10 probable that tho demand by
European Countries" the report says
especially Russia. France and Bci.
Gium. for building material. maehin-
cry. rsiisay equipment and other con.
struriion and reconstruction material
Will hs larger than during the war
Much OF cur nov business In South
and Central America. Australia aud
the Far Fast. % we'll ~ In Africa. ID
sxpected 10 bs permanent. especially
In Wow ~ our Increased purchases oi
raw materials aud foods,uRs from
these countries"
Since 1914 The h0w Of gold has
besn steadily toward the United
States In payment for this country's
Goods. until 0ne-third Of the worlds
visible supply OF gold IL held hero,
Net Imports of gold have amounted In
three years TO ci.iiS.O0o. 900. and In
addition millions Of dollars worth OF
American securities held abroad have
he"n returned here In exchange for
merchandise. Millions also have baen
Invested In foreign securities and gov.
eminent loans. and the United States
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20

has made loans 10 the allied govern.
monts amounting 10 &2.25O.00O. 900
Ia the close Of the fscal year 1917.
Three years ago tho suggestion
that the United States would soon be
n creditor nation received scant re-
sp.ct. either here or abroad" the re.
port says. Now speculation IL turn.
Ing on our future rank among credit.
or nations"
The fiscal year 1917 was the na-
iion's greatest year In foreign trade.
due almost entirely 10 higher prices.
AMI not to larger quantities.
THAT higher prices are not con.
Nned 10 the United States. but are
genera, thruout the world Is proved
by the increases In the prices Of I'm
ported articles" says the report.
Exports In 1917 were valued at the
unprecedented sum OF &e.:. 1000. 900
and imports were S2.660. 900 900.
The exports showed an interesting
feature In the growth In sales of CON-
plctcd manufactures. S?.9&%.O 300 900.
The tendency to in"rcasc Imports Of
raw materials and decrease purchases
Of finished MANUFACTURES made u
strikinv contract on the other side Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20

b"eh iinpoSslbl" for an n,,.n,Iy. nh
server 10 doubt thu, ID. British y,v.
'rh'n"n' under Lloyd Gcoryr'g lend.
crs'i'p IN completely inacrcssIbl. IA
tho Idea of n Jus, pcac" by under.
S'n""'hg' liis speech affords con.
vlhcthg proof ~ this"
TT" chancellor then discussed tho
origin ot III" war. saying Gcrmnny',
cohr'ich'" was clear. and added.
More than year has passed gInc.
we aud our allies offered the enemy
W" hand of peace. u was rejected
IN the meantime our reply ~ tho I'm
ph' not" has again vet forth our stand.
point"
After referring 10 the conclusion OF
tn" nrmIstic" with Russia, IA. chm.
ccllor went on;
Lloyd Georges speech IA the Brit.
iNh answer Ia the papal note. Our
way In the west accordingly Is clear.
u " not Lloyd George who is Judge Of
ih" world. bu, history. Az on Angus,
z 1914. 40 also today. We may look
forward 10 It's verdict with eaunnim-
ity."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20

Miss Mary Poppsnhsin OF Charles
ton, Q. c.. has been elected president
general OF the United States Deugh'
tsrs OF the Confsdsrscy. The 0eusb'
tGrs OF the Confsdsracy have suthes'
issd the creation OF . general con-
mIttss Tor war relief work. its sstivi.
ties 10 bs In co-opsrstion end us1si
the direction. OF tho American ~
Gross 60elsty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-20

cording to announcement Of q local
bank which handles the savings Of
the school children. The total saw.
ings Of the children now Are 4i05.7l4.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-19

It is better to inch upon time
than it is to allow time 10 inch
upon you. Time seems to fudge
like everything, and when it does
fudge it is liable to knock your
calculations winding. We ars al
ways thinking about what we will
undertake in few days, and be-
fore we get ready to start time has
Judged and we bave to set new
date. This is the didoes of human
nature. Lots of people miss an
education by fooling along with
time, and failing to come up to
dates. If yon make success you
must count every minute and give
it its value.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-19

The best thing in the world is a
good man. The greatest thing in
the world is a great man. The
most blessed thing in this world is
a blessed good man The first
thing that a human being should
recognize about himself is that his
character Is his distinguishing
feature. It is not the amount of
money. the amount of power, the
amount of brains that man has
that is his distinguishing feature,
but his character. Whatever q
fellowman may temporarily say or
do to the contrary, this is a fact,
that whatever separates him from
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-19

others and gives him his individu.
ality is his goodness or lack of
goodness, according to its degree.
Money, power and brains have
their place, and they do exert an
influence in temporarily deciding
mans position and recognition.
But the standard of the ages, by
which any one and every one is
tried, is character; and in Gods
sight, which is the final and de-
termining sight, men are what
they are in their wishes and pur-
poses. 1t is not, then, too much
to say that the supreme ambition
of PERSONS life should be to Sc
cure worthy character. Every.
thing else, however important, is
subsidiary. Beauty of person,
brilliancy of achievement, ACUTE
ness of-intellect, sway of authority.
are secondary, willis goodness is
primary.-National Advocate.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-19

If you want your feeling of self
importance removed, just sit down
and silently contemplate the won.
ders of this old world. emanating
both from the hand of God and
man. Why, your head begins to
swim, and you begin to feel right
measly and silly. Your importance
is snatched away from you in an
almost ruthless manner, and you
drop something like three hundred
and sixty degrees before you know
how it all came about. But di-
rectly-after you have hit the
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-19

When everything is dark that
is the time to have faith in the
light, to look forward steadfastly
toward the dawn. The worst mo-
ments of doubt, of darkness in
the soul, can become priceless
moments of testing and of devel-
opment, if a man uses them rightly
and learns their lesson Selected.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-19
What the Face ellis.

Sometimes, IN passing through q
crowd, we see face that attracts
us by its sweetness of expression
Perhaps it is an old face, crowned
with glory of hoary hairs; yet
love, Joy and peace shine out of
every dot and wrinkle in it. Some
times it ls young face that beams
with health and purity and beauty.
But whether old or young, when
we see that unmistakable soul
light in face we know that the
heart behind it is pure, the life
good, and that the body thus illu-
minated is the temple of the
Holy Spirit. To keep the mind
occupied with good, pure, useful,
beautiful and Divine thoughts,
precludes the possibility of think
ing about and thus being tempted
by things sinful, low or gross. 1t
is because Paul knew this that be
says SO earnestly, Finally. breth-
rem, whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are just, what
soever things are of good report,
think on these things" In the
we'll formed habit of thinking pure
thoughts lies the secret of being
pure in heart; and in the daily and
nightly. meditation in the law of
the Lord, is safeguard against
many of the sins which defle the
carnal heart, and debase and black
en- the countenance.-The Scottish
Reformer.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-19

bottom with that strange, dull,
historic and romantic sickening
thud-it dawns upon you that it
was all brought about by com-
parison of yourself with other
things, the magniGcence of which
knocked you silly early in the be-
ginning of your contemplation.
But there is one thing of which
we can be proud and thankful, and
that is that we've got sense enough
to be knocked silly when confront
ed with awe-inspiring matters. It
at least demonstrates the fact that
we have sense of appreciation,
and it is but natural to suppose,
that with this sense cultivated, we
will try to approach as near as
possible to the perfection of the
things we appreciate. Borne upon
the bosom of every breeze is the
tidings of new discoveries and new
inventions, and the world stands
amazed at the progress that is
being made in the Arts and Sol
ences. Stepping ont of infinite
variety we step into wondrous
uniformity of conception and i'm
agination, whore strong and vigo-
rous intelleots are working cut the
great problems to make the life of
enlightenment more enlightened,
and as the scales are lifted from
your mental eyes by the removal
of self-importanoe, you hunger
and thirst to know more of the
precious future.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-19

"He who gets most out Of life is
he who puts most into life."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Can you eat roots and drink cold
water?'-Shakespeare.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Cereal and Cream.
Poached EgEA
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Brown Bread
Sliced Oranges. Waters.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Cold Roast Lamb
soaIoped Potatoes Spinach.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Tapioca Pudding.
A nice way to prepare apples-Make
q nice syrup with sugar and water with
some small pieces Of ginger root or
orange peel added. When this syrup
has boiled three minutes, drop into II
some quartered apples and put into oven.
Cream when eating improves them.
Corn oysters-This Is another sort of
corn fritter. To make them. mix a tea
spoonful of sugar, a little salt, and a
shake of white pepper with the yolks
Of two eggs and two cupfuls of corn.
Whip the whites of two eggs until stiff
and add to the mixture. Drop into hot
fat
Spinach served French style Is pounded
to q paste, freed of superhuous water and
seasoned with q drenching Of roast lamb
gravy.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
CONRAD H. sYME AND JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH AtforneyR.


In the Supreme Court q DE D1str4ct Of oolunhaa,
Holding . District Court
In 70 the condemnation Of an Of lot q squars
g. In the city Of Washington. Disrid q %
amnA1 toT additonal ground adjctring the syphax
Schooa- District Oourt. No LEI
Upoo onnsde1t1ou Il the petition Of the Oun-
misaones Of the District Of Columbia nlsd in TIA
toove-enttled causa and motion q counsel for
the sid Commissioner. II il b. Che court this
nineteenth day Of March. A d. lNT, ORDERED.
that The Cert q the court iss1s . citation 20
Henry W. Cattsn. Il PhilAdslphiA, Pa, 10 spp-T
in this court On the fourth day Of Apr1, A d.
ls7. At ten oolock O. N, 20 answer ne lid pet1-
oon and 70 show cause why the prEyerS the-eog
Hheuh not be granted, and why the land more
particularly described in the pstttion lied bersin-
joining the syphAI School II n further ORDER
Ed, that coy Of said citation be served hU ths
United States harshsl for the District Of Columbia
upon s1ch owneu q the land sought % Be- CON
dsmned herein. and such pesons intsrstsd thgun,
as may Be found b the lid marital. Or his dep
further ORDERED. that an pzsons haying any
Interest In thess proosedinu Be, and thsg are
hereby warned and required 20 appear IN this court
on o. befors the sid fourth day Of Apr1 A ID. nlT
tendhno until he court hail have made It's final
order, rAtttJins and ounnmtns Tia award and -
port OF the Commissioner To be appointed b. the
court TO Epp1ise The value Of the respective inter
ests Of all pesons ooncensd In the land and PREM
tses mentoned and described IN the Aforesaid p-ti-
ths ordz Be pubished ooos In the WEshinFtoa
Law Reporter. and tvtce q week for two SUCCESSIVE
weeks in the WEshingtno Evening Star the Wash
ingtou Post and The WAShingtnn HeEzld news
papss p1blished in the said District, before the
mid fourth day Of April. A. d. Rr. By the Court.
WALTER J. MCCOY. Just5ca true copy-Test:
tSeAll J. r. YOUNG, Osf By r. Z. CUNNING
HAM, Asst- Clerk. MGrzAzN
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
Folk We Touch in Passing
POSSESSION.
By JULIA CHANDLER.

Few Of US will have to look even across
to our neighbor's yard to find The
Woman.
She owned . beautiful sheltered garden.
nlled with the perfume of flowers
Eladdened by the sunshine of Gods love.
1t was a veritable storehouse Of treas
ured plants. and The Woman thought Il
very fair.
But, one day, she lifted her eyes and
saw the soft flush Of wild pink rose peep
ing through the brsmbles over her gar
den wall. She had never seen anything
so beautiful as its coloring, so perfect
as its form. Unheeding the flowers that
lay in her path she reached forth for the
newer, more desirable blossom but 1t
was Just beyond her touch. Try as she
would the delicate little rose Just evaded
her grasp.
whereupon The Woman was most
unhappy.
She looked upon her storehouse Of
toyeliness with eyes that were blind.
unheeding the fragrance, unappreciative
of the riot Of beautiful color.
She wanted the rose which only smiled
and nodded at her futile efforts to attain
II. seeming to The Woman as she watch
ed to grow farther away with each sue
ceeding moment; becoming more desir-
able as 1t became more distant and unat-
tainable
For many hours The Woman fingered
near the spot contemplating the tan
talizer until at last, weary, discouraged
and dissatisfied, she went about tending
the flowers at her feet, which, since the
coming Of the elusive stranger above the
garden wall. had somehow lost their fra
GRANGE.
Unable to dispel the enchantment Of
the flower just beyond her reach The
Woman returned finally to its contem-
plation with a face suddenly aglow with
hope.
Il can get it by climbing to it over
this bed" she told herself.
But the bed in question held the
choicest, most precious flowers In all The
Woman's garden. They had come to per-
lection under years of her painstaking
nourishment and care. Their perfume
was a thing which people far and near
came to enjoy when they might. Their
loneliness had made The Woman famous.
Reasons aplenty why she should hesi-
tate in their sacrifice for the wild pink
rose which beckoned high up over the
garden wall. sending down to The Wom-
an tempting perfume which she imag-
ined to be beyond compare.
Il must have it," she cried
1T is worth any price"
Whereupon The Woman crushed I'M
der heel the rarest flowers that grew
in her garden; attained the dizzy height
Of the little charmer, plucked it from