davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-05

An abundant harvest thankful heart--and safe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

princi-aies autoridades sobra Ia r.QUe-
n economical de las regione5 siberia
q ea una e~ntrcvista que c~oncedlo
q IN re~prescntaRte Dc Ia Agencia de
information ReuteC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
FL GRAN DUQUE
MIGUEL EN- KEEL

psi Scrvi-;o Es9cc;c. dc "LA PEENSA.'
LONDEES, JUlio l9.-Ca despa-
enc de Berlin rscioido en- es.a capit2t
PC J.. in de Copenhague, dice que
cl Gran Duaao Miguel AlcxandTovitch
acaba dc .!crar a KisT, capital de n
Paa@i.ica Ukraniana.
Fl Gran Duquc Miguel es & her
rano mas idvcn del cx-Empcrador
NicoI%; DC Russia. V fIc nombrado
rcgcrt- = rail- de- dercocamisnto de!
rCgimcn m~onarquico. III Gran DuQuc,
sin embargo. decline el n~omDramieA-
to = fu6 desterrado por los bolsac-
viAis Il Perm.
Il ne. Dasado Sc anunc,6 que 81
Gran Dlque habia escapado de Perm
y Sc ha5ia pucsto Il Ia cabcza de!
aucyo gchieroo sibcTiano y a plinci-
MOS de este mes IN dts2acho de
Am-.crdam d9ba cucnta de cue {!
Gran Duoue habia sido proclamado
EmDerador dc Russia y marchaba con-
ira Mozcol 4 IL cabe2a de una fucr-
"a de t,hcca e~5lavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
HORVATH SPETA
O TRATADOS

Del se-yie.o Espeeia. &c LII PRENSA."
LONDRES, Julio 19.TLas Poten-
cias aiiadas podran contar con toda
Ia ayuda del nuevo gob!er2o siberia
no, de acuerdo con las s~egur3dades
dadas por el general Hor;ath, que fae
recientemente proclamado Presidente
de Ia R~epublica ~Si5e-iana, a. CORES
ponsal del Daily Mail, en- HARM. ca
pital provisional del gOoie-Do dicho.
Desde 81 Quartet general en- Pogra-
Mats, e. general Eorvath IA Celegra-
fiado al corresponSal dicho en- Haro.n
10 s~iguiente:
"EI pa-rafo ) del 2rogra1a De nj
gobierno cue esta5lecc ,s renovation
de t6Gos los Jratados o !as pote2-
c:as a!:adag. IS q Immediate co@f;r-
nac;6n De IA firm ;nte2ci6n de
nvestr2 parte para o5-ar g compile
TO acue-jo con G@cstrcs 6-aros aha
dos = vo,ve- 4 Is &C. ruS>s a .os
que ahora eSsa lucnaado 0 e. enc
m;go-"
E! citado general Fresilcnre. ha
~aaunciaGr que r-?e,era tclos ics de-
c.etoy 5~olshevikis. rc.1a6.ecera 81 To-
90 81 vg2- .o5 cra.acoS a.;aaos. C2so
~poli-:cos. como com=-cia,es; -estao.e-
ceri igua!menr- VI ejercieo CiSc.Sli-
nado = no 2ohtico Y r~esrao.ecsra Dor
Ultimc, IA rrcr'edad. Tam2ita Sc hs-
la en- favor de- IA aI-orcuia Ge Sl5e-
ria V de la l;De-tad re;isiosa.
La riqueza poteneia. de Siberia e
cast ilimrtada : los aIacos d-2;eran
darIe su Immediate are2cjonu 4 IA
question relat-va Al envio Dc 2~rovis'o'
nes dc boca Y guerra. segua declare
Herbert Woolmcr, cue es una &c las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
Information cablegraflCa
Los AYIAD0RES DE
ESTE Pals EN-
E'RANCIA

Dc, scrr:cio Especial dc Ill PRENSA."
PAkIS, Julio I9.-L2s av.a"ore5
americanos en- Ell frsnte de ba@alia
siguon distinguiendose rotohlemente,
Lc; Uitimos photos que han oot2Ai-
do tr::unfos sohre g. cnemigo son,
Charles J. Bidle cue atac6 dos ma
qu;nas eacmigas de dos a~sientos, so
bre las liaeas alenanag. Sc cree que
acknowledgements derribo i una de elias,
nero eli photo no rcsn!t5 hcci"o. C7.sto
bal Ford. ct~o photo americana. echo
abajo su 5. Euada m&Gaina cnemiga Y
Frank Hunter asacj a IN ac7op.ano
a!eman. hab;endo salido herido. Geor
&c Trunure derrio6 IN globo cautivo
del tipo "salchtcha," sicndo esta 81
tercera ricto-ia acrea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
SON IMPOTENTES
Las ESERYAS
ALEMAE,AS
Para detaner 81 empuj2
de los ~franCeses

n, -, r.,,.;ci =. 90 pPENgA"
D'' r - .ImJT5 Ig-A Dcsar de Ia
neoada de nueyos ~refucrzos a!emancs
los o,jados sieaen hacienda sensib,<s
cr 81 frente de 81 contra
ofansiya entire Chateau-Thicrry y eI
Aisrc bah;endo hecho para IA fecha
M rran nlimero de p~risiorero3 ale
names ecgin dice IN informe Official
on, e. dii = L. DubIiciGad aaui 10y.
En- 81 frerte com1rcndido entI.
Reims V 81 Marine. en- donde los ale
names estan d~esarrol!ando su ofenzi-
va lc- ~franceses han recursrado IA
villa dc Nontvojsjn Y hscho algunos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
VA 4 REDUCIRSE AUN MAS LA
RACION DE CARNE EN-
ALEMANIA

Del Servicio EspeeiG, dc LA PRENSA-"
AMSTERDAM, julio Is CUR,
dee IN Gespacho de Berlin publlcado
en- cl Franfurter Zeitung, IA actual
raci6n de carne en- Alemania, que es
dc $50 CRANES sera distributed tan
so!o hasta ncGiados d Agosto, eli
In cual fccha sera reduc-da a 200 gra-
mos para todas !as ciudades alemanas
Que tengan pobiacion6 mayor de c!e1r
mil habitante:.
Las c;udades con una p%oolacIon
nenor. Y cue Sc presume recibsn
bastantcs provisioncs de where's. We
g~etalcs principalmcnte, de los distri-
toS circlndantcS, tendran aun una
raci6n menor que ia de 200 gramos
por persona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
VERY EN- P0DER
De LAST ROPAS.
AMERICANS
Dicha villa Sc haI!a al
Sur de SCISSORS

De: Se-yic;o Es2sciGl &c Lii PRENSi.'
con Ell EJERCITG AAEhlCA-
NO EN- Ell FENTE DEL AISNE-
MARINE. Julio 19.--as fuerzas a
maricaaa3 : ~francesas contInaen lie
vando adelante 81 avance entre
Chateau-Thierry y scissors ha-
biendo capturado las primeras
villas en- Ell : de las
operaciones ibradas aaoche. En- las
primeras horas de esta manana, los
amcricanos hicieron nuevoS aT2nceS
en- csc sector.
Durante Ia noche el enemigo Uajo
I'm considerable ndmsro de uopas de
refuerzo de la region del norte. Los
americanos c~onServan I en- 81 po-
der L. planicie que Sc halla a! suroes-
be de Scissors y sobre la cual los ale
ira ataque organlzada man!oora que
names hicieron aver su primer con-
fue dominada en- breve, a entrar e.
accion la artilleria americana.
Fue esa una de las luchas mas vl0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
CREESE QUE HAYA
CAIDO SCISSORS
EN- PODE;R DE-
Los ALIADOS
Ia intensiEicado II
Iucha On G! frente de
Ia ~ofensiVa de
los aIiados

). ). :. :. y = - !, :. :. < :: = :: = :
). true traalasion lie with the post =
:, master ,t san Antonio, Texas. ~ -
:. July 10Th. as required by the act OF =
X October 6. 1917. -
:. :. - =. =. =, - - =. = =. = :.
n.l Srrt.irfn Ernecini 4 ~ PNENSA.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
ALEMANIA EERE
RECLUTAS RUSOS

AMSTERDAM, Julio 19.-un in
tento de los alemanes para reclutar
soldados en- el t~erritorio ruso conqlis-
tado hasta la fecha, Sc indica en- ell
Libau Zeiturg, que publica un anun-
clio Official que dice:
Sc ~solicitan j~0venei DC las provln-
cias Balticas cue puedan ser etegidos
para oficia!es comisionados en- el
Ejercito aleman.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
CAMPANA De la
LIDERfAD FUE
TOCADA
Te.sorqre Espse,os pare Ia PREN5A.

TcssCrIrrc EspsctoS pare In rEt6NoA-
NUEyA YORK, Jut.o l9.-La
cam2ana de Ia Libertad que Sc ha-la
en- q City Hall de esta ciuGad Tue
tocada hoy en- Ia tarde, al decibirse
ia noticia dc ia victoria aliada, ha-
hiendo causado su toquc gran eE-
citaci6n entire ell pueblo que sc reu-
MO en- los alreGedores de! edificIo.
Caando ia muItiud supo que cl to-
que Sc debia al triu2fo alcanzado
Dor las tropas franco-americanns,
prorrumri6 en- una saliva de aplausos
y vitores.
En- Ia Bolsa de Ia Ciudad Sc des-
ar~rollaron escenaS semejantes Guam
DO enmedio de musicas Y toqueS M
iitares Sc onarbolaron las OandeTas
de los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

:. :. ). :. !. :. :. !. :. :. * !: = :. = :.
= true tEaalnsion fie with the post =
= master 1T San Antonio, ,eN"s. on .
= July 10Th. as required by the act OF =
= October 6. 1917. =
). = !, = :. = ;. = - = = :: = !.
Del Serricio Especial &c La PEENSA."
WASHINGTON, Julio 19.-No
obgtants que ningia anuncio de IA
capSura de Ia ciudad de scissors por
las tropas franco-amcricanas. Sc M
recibido en- Ia Secretaria de Guerra,
el Secretario Baker Iijo hoy que 4
iuzgar pcr cl tono de los despachos,
il ~ocupaci5n d. esa plaza por los aha
dos parecia haberse efecSuado.
CCN Ell EJERCITO AMERICA
NO EN- FRANCIA, Julio l9.-La 'u-
cha e 10 largo de! frente de Ia contra
ofcnsiva franco americana. entire los
rios Marine V AiSna, Sc ha 'Htens!t!-
caGo grandeEsnte . habie@do alcan-
zado durantc Ell dia de hoy 81 mayor
tie-eza. Los alema2e5 estan tr2yen-
do urgentemente rcServa5 de dlve-s"s
SsCtores.
LONDRES. Julio 19.-Las tropaS
f7arcesas en- una cotra-ofsHsiva en- IA
iona c~omprcndida en1re los rios Mar
ne V Aisne, han ~capturado no memo;
de 5000 alema2es, 81 dia de aver,
segin dicen les dssPacGo5 ~reci1idos
how CI cSca Capital. =,
81 primer dia de at2que, To- fran
ceses le guitaron al caemigo cuaren-
"a ocho canones La distancia maxi
ma d. avance hechos por esaS 'ro-
pas fuG de SEES niIlas y "A mInin" dc
dos.
.eatas cn Ia actual ofen5iva franco
americana. e combare 5" 3relonG1
ha:ta IN punto muy cerc@no L Sol
ssons por e. suroeste.
Una de las villas c~apturadas por .os
aner:canos duraRte Ia nocha, fuc la
&c Very s.tugda = se.S millaT Al sur
dc Soissons. Varios otros 2ue5los a
no-te y 5u- de esa viii. fue-on tam
biGn ocupadcr 20 los ame-icanos en-
81 plan de ,~nderezar Ia Inca csc CO.
IRE entire Scissors : Chacea9-Tnicrry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
una GRAN VICTORIA
De Los AMERICANOS
Sorprende 81 avance del
Oral. Pershing

De! Sergieio Especial de "LA PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, JULIO IS.-A ma
ci6a americana va puede deer con
orgullo que cuenta con un gran eJer-
ci.o coubatiente Y que este ~ejercito
ha ganado 81 primera gran victoria
en- Europa. en- cooperation con las
t-oaas f-rancesas. Las noticias recibl-
das d~urante el dia, que habian de IA
extension del avance hecho por las
0 frarco-americanas, ma causa-
DO verdadera sorrresa en- toda Ia IL
MON. pues no sc tcnia idea de que
estas ~ccuraran IN frcpte tan eXtsnso
Y sobrc TODD de que 81 preparation
rara la lucha en- gran esca.a
hubisras sido tan completa, que
aDenas 81 hace Goce meses. Ia mayor
oa-tc de esos hombr2s cue forCa7
su cj6rcyto. no eraD mas que civ.le1
de=icados q los negocios Ell esta re-
pG5I;ca,
Esos so,dados ;mcroyisados, como
uuier dice, han dsmostrado no obs
tarrc cue posae0 c~ualidades extraor-
di7ar:as pare Il lucha. pues a pesa-
de que muchos de ellos recibian su
hau-isno dc sangre. en- seis
noYas. ha5ian ganado mas t~erreno.
Z hab:a2 hccao al e1cniGo mas p.i-
o-c-cr y le ha5iaa qair2do mas pro-
vis;orcs = material de guerra, que
G! cue los a.emaaes habian Canado e.
tire dias de una ofeDsiva ~ca!cuiada
= em-rc2diia con formidable Wo!en-
ca.
Sc tiene IA ~crcencia en- los circulos
oficiales de que csts Gxito franco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

americana es el principle de IL nue.
"a acv.ld aSumida qor los aiidos '
cue en- 10 successive dificilmente pocr&
e. ensmigo tomar IA inicit!va, pucs,O
que e. general Foch Ia desp.eg3Qo
SUI plan ea III momcnto, cl mas aEro-
piaGo para dar e. goi?c dc grac!a n!
c7emigo, O cuando m-ncS, H2ra mlpe-
dir que vuc,va a emp7cnder ofens.-
vas en- graH1c escala.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
HOUSE MEMBERS
SEEK TO RECESS

House leaders are trying to do
something to meet the conditions
caused by the impatience OF the
members to go home and fix politi-
cal fences before election day.
with most of the membership re-
nominated, many are anxious to put
in several weeks before election on
the stump. Plans are under consid-
Grafton for q virtual recess OF the
House through three-day adjourn
ments, from September 20 TO Election
Day.
1t is proposd to hurry through the
water power bill and the new army
about $4,000. .00O, 900, and also to lose
as little lime as possible in getting
the revenue bill through the HOUSE
About ten days will be necessary on
the revenue bill before the House
can dispose OF IL.
After the House passes the reve-
nue. bill, leaders are disposed 10
think IL can take things easy until
the Senate has caught up. IL viii
take the Senate a number of weeks
to pass the revenue measure. In TINS
interval House members think they
could be out speechmAkinS TO thelr
political profit.
Under this arrangement, as pro-
posed the present session would run
FAR into November, and probably
would continue right up to the be-
ginning or the short session in De-
cember.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

Two persons were injured last night
when an automobile operated by Capt.
W. H. Simmons, U. S. A. 1415 Web
ster street northwest. collided with an
automobile operated by r. b Kersey.
3617 Thirtieth street northwest, on
Conduit road near the Georgetown
reservoir.
Melvin Patten, 1885 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest, and James Morse, IS L
street northwest, passengers in Ker-
sey's machine, were removed to
Georgetown University Hospital, suf-
fering from cuts on heads and bodies.
Kersey's machine was badly damaged.
An automobile owned by A. Fitz-
gerald Wallace, 1880 u street north
Z. N. Waterbury, $40 Fourteenth
street northwest, while it was stand
ing in front of his home. Water
bury's machine was badly damaged.
A horse attached to a wagon of the
District Street Cleaning Department
was injured when an automobile oper-
ated by William Beall, , $ street
northwest, collided with il at Third
and d streets southwest
Slight damage resulted when an
automobile operated by o. c. Merrill
collided with an automobile operated
by Leonard l. Bell. 1911 Western
avenue northwest, at Military road
and Rittenhouse street northwest.
While crossing at Sixteenth and Q
streets northwest yesterday, Olive
Martin, colored, of OPS French street
northwest, and Eva Cruise, colored. OF
1928 Sixteenth street northwest, were
knocked down by an automobile oper-
ated by Frank Washington. OF 502
Twenty-third street northwest Both
women were removed to Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
CROWDER ISSUES
DRAFT WARNING

THE obligation rests on you, and
you alone, to sec that your registra-
ton card. properly made out, is in the
hands OF your local board on or be-
fore registration day"
This warning was issued tday by
Provost Marshal Crowder to men who
expect to be absent from the jurisdic-
tion of their local board on September
IL, the day set for registration for
the draft under the new man power
law.
Blanks on Hand.
A supply OF registration blanks Is
on hand at every local board for the
! convenience of those who may be
away on registration day. II the al
dress of the local board is not known
the card may be addressed to the
mayor, in case your home is in a city
VI $4,000 population or more; to the
clerk of the county, parish, or similar
unit IL your home is in a town of un-
der 10000 population, or 10 the clerk
OF county to which your county per-
tains for judicial purposes in case 1t
has no administration organization.
The persons receiving the cards will
lorWdro tnem 10 the proper local poao-
A self-addressed stamped envelope
should be inclosed with your registra-
tion card for your registration certifl-
cate.
Persons not exempted from registra-
tion and absent from their homes at
training camps. and persons at schools,
colleges, and other similar institu-
tions. will be treated as absentees and
should register as prescribed for alb
sentees.
May Certify Cadra.
For the convenience of such per-
sons, the local board having jurisdic-
tion of such area is authorized to
deputize a competent person to certi-
fy to the registration cards of nom
residents in such institution (but not
to furnish registration certificates or
to register such persons) anu to furn-
ish a sufficient supply OF cards to do
so.
Such registration must be made In
time to enable such persons to mail
their cards to the local board having
Jurisdiction over the area in which
they permanently reside.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
SITS ON FLAG; ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Thomas f.
Folks. OF Jersey City, was arrested
last night for sitting on the Ameri-
can flag. Mr.. Folks was enjoying
the air on his porch with a sofa pill
low under him for comfort. 1t was
covered with cloth on which was d
design OF the flag. 4 neighbor, Mrs.
Arthur Binter, objected and called a
policeman.
Mr.. Folks was arrested on
charge OF being a disorderly person
and held for a hearing befors a
United States commiEsloner.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
High Grade Wilton Ruqs

This splendid perhaps the nearest approach ORR
entail that it is possible to get the designs beautiful
Persian effects and the SOFT rich coos wonderfully good
productions of the genuine Orienta! rugs.
We all and in the Sizes ranging
from 22kx36 inches to 12xl5 feet
Prices from $3.50 Il S195.oO.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
Old Fashioned Smyrna Rugs

odtime housekeepes will tell that at the
price, there better than the Smyrna We
inches to feet.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
ReturnGOOds
Custom

Goods returned for credit or
exchange must be returned Vith-
in 3 days. This does not apply to
strictly noH-returndbLe goods for
sanitary or other reasons.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03

"LIoN RoGS IN splendid assortment Of designs and col
ys Medallion or Al-over effects, as you may prefer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20
Fine Pictures Shovn

The Price OF PRIDE" the newest
World Picture Brady-made. In which
Evelyn Greeley and Frank Mills are
seen In addition TO Carlyle Blackwell
and June Elvidge. will be seen at the
Orpheus tonight. Blackwell has dual
role In this production, and In both
Of the characters he portrays he will
appeal powerfully to his many friends
thruout the country. In one OF the
characters he appears as an Easterner
who goes West to make his fortune.
In the other he appears as the East.
erner's half brother. a bold, bad West.
erner who holds u trainps and relieves
men OF their watches. coin and jew
elry. While pursuing this vocation
the westerner holds up and robs the
train on which the Fasteners sweet
heart Is coming West. As the half
brothers look exactly alike the young
girl naturally thinks that the robber
Is her lover. and from this situation
ensues number OF complications
which are finally unravelled In a sur.
prising. smashing climax that lifts
the enthusiastic audiences to their
feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20
Disloyalty Is Not
Tolerated AtU. Of 0.

tuition says. but heartily depreciatt
amy expression OF opinion or an,
statement. act or conduct on the part
Of employees and Instructors indicat'
Ing disloyalty.
The president 10 required to report
promptly to the executive committee
the name Of any instructor or en-
ploye accused In writing by any re.
sponsible person. and the committee
will investigate.
All members Of the present board
Of regents were reelected at the an
nual meeting, to their respective po-
sitions. Judge II. $. Bean continues
to be president. The leave OF alb
sence Of Dean D. Walter Morton was
terminated. and he will return to the
university April LIST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20

tain depth. rushed to where they
were stored. with the intention Of set
ting back the fuses 10 they would 20
to the bottom without exploding. The
vessel was listing badly by that time.
however. and he was unable to reach
them.
When the vessel went down a series
OF explosions followed. Those men
directly over the exploding bombs
were killed. The death toll was sixty
two enlisted men and two officers. but
the number who were killed by the
bombs will never be known. II Is the
opinion Of the board Of inquiry. how
ever. that the percentage was large.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20

EUGENE. Feb. 20.--Regents Of the
University Of Oregon will not toler-
ate disloyal expression Of opinion or
acts by any member Of the faculty. A
resolution adopted by the board Of
regents makes II plain that prompt
dismissal will follow II charges Of dis
loyalty are found true.
The resolution points out that "it
has come to the knowledge Of the re-
gents that reports and rumors are In
circulation questioning the loyalty Of
some Of the instructors" The regents
cecognize the right Of the instruction.
al force or other employees Of the uni.
versity to their private opinions on
Political and economic questions and
concerning the present war. the reso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20
Depth Bombs Kill
Many on Subbed Boat

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. So
Explosion Of her own depth bombs
were responsible In . great measure
for the heavy loss Of life on the de-
stroyer Jacob Jones. which WAS tor
epdoed by Alderman submarine on
December eth. This was disclosed
when the navy department received
the report Of the board Of inquiry
appointed by Vice Admiral Sims to In
vestigate the circumstances surround
Ing the sinking. g.
The explosion Of one Of the depth
bombs. which apparently fell into the
water when the destroyer listed bad
ly. almost resulted In the death Of
Commander David Worth Basley OF
the Jacob Jones. Bagley had fallen
into the water, the report says. and
was being dragged aboard raft when
an explosion beneath him hurled him
high into the air. Il was with con.
siderable dificulty that he ives res.
cued. and he was unconscious when
finally hauled aboard the life raft.
When the destroyer was torpsdoed
Commander Basley ordered the men
to quit the vessel with oil possible
haste. A young odicer. recalling the
presence Of the depth bombs. all Of
which were set to explode at . Ger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other. says q we'll known author.
'ty. because the uric acid In meat OK.
cites the kidneys. they become over.
worked; get sluggish: clog up and
cause all sorts Of distress. particular.
'y backache and misery In the kidney
'egion; rheumatic twinges, severe
backaches. acid stomach. constipation.
torpid liver. slespiessnsss, bladder
and urinary irritation.
!he moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothsrs you. Get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any GOOD
pharmacy; take . tablespoonful in a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20
FRANCE IS
WORKING TO
WIN THE WAR
SACRIFICES BEING
MADE by TsnB NATION-MIL.
LION MEN KILLED AND MIL.
LION DI6ABLED FOR LIFE

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-"One mil
lion French soldiers have been killed
In the trenches. and an equal number
have been disabled for lifs." declared
Baron J. HeuAise Of the French high
commission at the annual dinner oi
the Life Underwriters Association q
Hotel Astor here recently.
IAN France IL working TO win the
war" he declared. I'VE have 6.000..
900 under arms. and OF this number
more than 100000 are now In the
trenches. We are manufacturing $780,.
900 shells Q day and turning out an
average Of thirty-avs big guns every
twenty.f0ur h0urs."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20
Huns Only, Realize
Their Many Victories

LONDON. Feb. 20.-0ermany has
produced $50 different war medals to
commemorate various alleged vic.
tories during the war. Copies OF
abou. half OF them have been obtain.
ed by the Victoria and Albert museum
In London. and are now on exhibition
there.
Before April. 1915. the German
government had issued more that .
hundred popular priced victory med.
ais" of various kinds. '.iese were
struck OF In light silver. and sold to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-20

the public for q small sum. bearing
inscriptions recording such exploits
a. Zeppelin attacks on London. the
bonibardment Of British coast towns.
and battles on the western front.
Many of the medals bear portraits Of
popular heroes Of a day or two.
Some OF the medals are intended
a. cartoons. Such Is a medal depict.
Ing England as a skeleton torpedoing z
the Dutch steamer Tubantia---altho
the butch government proved that the
torpedo was Of German manufacture.