davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
Not q Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
oave Q Olaee q hst waase end
pheeohate prevents ILLNESS
~ Issseo ~ -

Just q coal. when Il burns, leaves
bshind . certain anoust q incom.
bustibls material IN the form Of ashss,
|so the food and drink taken day sftet
day leaves II the alimsatary canal Q
certain amount Of indigestibls ma.
tseial. which u not completely slimi.
oatsd fron the system each day. ~
comes food tor the millions Of bacteria
which latest the bowels. From this
mass Of leftover waste. toxins and
|pteoaia-liks poisons ere formed and
sucked Into the blood.
Hsa and women who can't ct ssel.
Ing right must begin 70 take inside
baths. Before eating brsekfas& each
morning dsiak . glass Of real hot ~.
Ter with . teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In Il 70 wash out the thirty
fsee ee bowels ths prsvious days %.
cu0ulatioa Of poisons and toxins. and
70 keep The entire alimsntary canal
clean. pare and fresh.
These who ere subject 70 sick hsaA.
seAe. colds. biliousnsss. constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
toai breath. baekaehe. rheumatic stiR.
nsss. Or have . sour. gassy stomach
lftse Meals. are urged 70 sst . auartsr
pesnl Of limestone phosprats from
~ drug Store. and bsgin praeticins
iatseaal sanitation. This VIII cost
veey little. but b suGleient 70 make
aAyoas IN snthusiast On The subjeot.
Rs0embsr. inside bathing % more
Important than outside bathing. h.
cause the skin pores Do not absorb
impurities Into the blood. causing
poor health. while ths bowel pores do.
Just = soap and hot water clsansss.
Dweetsas and frsshsns the skin. 20
hot water and limestone phosphate
Aet % The stomach. liver. kidneys and
oowols.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

breads that call for absolutely M
wheat. and these are available 10 tho
housewife. whose product In eaten hot
or ut least while fresh. Such breads
ar" made with baking powder or soda.
Hut these breads will not do for the
baker. who must produce a loaf that
Will stand up under repeated hand.
ling. transportation 10 the retail deal.
or. and delivery from retailer to con.
sun,er. arriving In good condition and
palatAbls 10 the taste. Extensive ex.
pcrimrntS have shown that baking
powder or soda loavcs cannot be- de.
pended upon 10 meet these difiicul.
ties. Therefore We must make yeast
breads. and II is dificult To make a
yeast bread without q considerable
percentage of wheat four. Bakers are
now making II successfully with two.
thirds tho volume made up Of SubSti.
tutcs. Some Of our bakers have pro.
d'iced successful loaves with 4 higher
substitute content Our bsksrs' chem.
iSts are continuously experimenting In
the effort TO still further cut down the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
10000 Nurses Are
Now Being Sought

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June A.
Seeking now Americas bravest woman
hood to help win the war. American
Red Cross yesterday began q nation.
wide campaign to enroll more that co..
600 graduate nurses needed for army
and navy hospitals here and abroad.
In addition the American Red Cross
will endeavor TO enroll many nurses
not eligible for military service for
hospital visiting and public health
nursing among civilians, to maintain
the supply Of nurses. Young women
will be encouraged to become students
In the army school Of nursing and In
civil hospitals. The general public
will be asked to help conserve nurs.
Ing skill by not employing individual
nurses unnecessarily and BY utilising
hospitals and visiting nurses wherever
possible. More than 10000 American
Red Cross nurses have been assigned
during the hrst year Of the war by the
American Red Cross TO our army and
navy nurse corps. the largest nursing
force probably ever mobilised for any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
o'risi Make beauty letieW q
home for . few cents. Try III

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
u bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake we'll. and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckie
and tan lotion. and complexion bsauti.
her. at very. very small coat.
Your grocer has the lemons. and any
drug store or toilet counter will SUP.
ply three ounces Of orchard white for q
few cents. Massage this swsstiy frs.
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and sss how frsck.
lea and blemishes disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes! II 10 harmless. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
Wild Horses Are Fast
Increasing In Nevada

TONAPAH. New. June l.-Reports
which come In from the rich range
country that depends on Antelope and
Nichol springs and other water holes
around Salisbury. wash. are to the
effect that Thousands Of Wild mustanss
are roaming the country.
In days past many efforts were
made. with one object or another. to
rid the country Of Wild horses. Some
times there was . market for them. Of
. kind. George Aauts. with Tim
Hooper and some Indians. with . long
line Of muslin wings. trapped . hun.
drsd or more one season about eight
years ago. and sold them to . shipper
for 80 head. A cattle company. with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

army. Additional 10000 nurses, $1,000
Of whom are needed for the army BY
January !. 1919. are to be sought
among the remaining 10000 registered
nurses who have not yet volunteered
for military service.
There has never been q surplus OF
trained nurses. and with more than
10000 likely to be Withdrawn from
civilian practice. the American Red
Cross realizes the importance Of 70.
placing them a. rapidly a. possible.
and therefore will call upon all mar.
ried nurses or retired nurses. and ali
ineligible for army service. to enroll
al least for part time for public ser.
vice In local hospitals. dispensaries.
baby saving stations. visiting nurses
and public health, school and country
nursing.
The employment Of Q nurse merely
to care for one patient 10 10 b. dc.
courased. and the sick will b directed
to hospitals and the use Of visiting
nurxes. which will enable each remain.
Ing nurse to distribute her skin amons
several families.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
NgoUlTO WILL OTANTlg klAM.
ATTN FALLS

People report quick results from
pure Lavoptik eye wash. A giri with
weak. stEainsd syss was hslpsd BY
ONE application. Her mother could
not sew or read because OF eye pains.
In one week her trouble was gone. A
small bottle Of Lavoptik 10 guaranteed
70 help EVERY CASE weak. strained
or inAamed eyes. ONE WASH startles
with its quick results. aluminium eye
cup FREE Whitman Drug Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
NEW PosrAtSRArGs
oGo,M NEXT MONTH

From July !. 1918. to July I. 1919. the
rate on newspapers and periodicals.
will b N cents pound or fraction
thereof. Thereafter It will b IN
cents.
During the nrst year. beginning July
!. 1918. rates on ADVERTISING matter. OK.
cept when advertising spaces does not
exceed s per cent Of the total space.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
olsra'cr 'sR,oAr,oM soNos

Notice Il hereby given that bids will
b received BY 9. X. Mckenzie. sscrs.
tary oe The Pine Grove Irrigation Dis.
trict. until June -. 1918. at : O'Clock
p n. tor the sale Of $1,000 In { PEI
cent bonds oe said district. maturing
January !. 1850. Interest payable semi
annually On January lot and July 1st.
The board reserves the right TO rsjset
any or I'll bids.
Dated at Klamath Pals. Nay u.
1919.
Pine Grove irrigation District
Q. = Iosabios. President.
q. X 1cxeasis. sserstary.
al1s-%l1-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

the idea Of saving the range. made q
campaign Of slaughter for one season.
and killed over 500 Of them.
For the last few ysass there has
been . statute called the STRAY round
law" which has operated 20 s6setual.
ly to protect mustangs that now .
band hardly takes the trouble 70 can.
ter . mile out Of ride rangs. and The
numbers have increased until they srs
said TO b Q burden.
From Salisbury station northseiy
there IL IN area Of some 100 square
miles without settler. and with hard.
ly . stray prospsctor. II y . country
rich In bunch grass and sll native for.
ass. These hills are now . paradise
for Wild horses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

will vary from IN cents . pound n
the nrst and second sonss. TO * cents
In the eighth some. Each year rates
will b raised until the fourth year.
whom the furthsrsst sons rate o. this
kind Of matter will b 10 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

Auto cemfest cuehleNs end eamp
cock gasoline stevss. rslSsrd orse.
garage. LII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

Up.se.dats automobile psllelee while
yew walt. 90 chlleets. SS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

hsttIston's fine shoe q
eI 4. 4. 4. STORE,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

-
Bridging the Gap From
Steer to Steak
Live stock is raised on the farms and
ranches of the West.
Meat is eaten in the large cities of the
East, and by our boys in nFrance-thousands
Of miles away.
The day of transporting live animals from ranch to
seaboard and has passed There was too much
The modern packer locates his large and special.
lied plants In the producing regions He ships tho
dressed beefin refrigerator cars and holds it in his own
refrigerated branch warehouses until delivered to tho
retailer. For shipment to foreign ports he transfers tho
meat to refrigerated ships.
BY means Of his nationwide organization tho
modern packer maintains q continuous flow Of meats
to ell parts Of tho country, that each retailer gets
Just the quantity and quality Of meat his trade demands
and at the time he wants it
Swift & Company recently shipped 1000 carloads Of
meat products in ono week to our Armies ana to tho
Allea
Brdpin9 the gap from ranch to consumer can be
done successfully at low unit costs and pronts-
only by large business organizations.
Swift & Companys profit on meat always SO small
% to have practically effect on prices Is now hsed
by the Government to about cents on eacn o0n1
Of sales
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS.

LONDON July ,1-Foowng reports on the 6shtins
in France and Flanders
FRENCH (NIGHT)-On whole day marked by
artillery actions.
Between Mondder the Disc enemy Of
Antheui obtained results
FRENCH (DAY)-After a heavy
troops repused four assaults
On the right bank Of the Ourc lively
east Of The village passed
from hand to hand but finally taken by American
attack
number of raids by Mesnl-st
Georges Of Montddier in Wood right
Of the Mouse vosgea They without result
Our troops made successful ncuon into the German lines
northeast Of uru Tin Champagne brought
The night the remainder the front
GERMAN (NIGHTQuet regned throughout the along the
battle
GERMAN (DAY)There very lively reconnotring
activity
Merris place
the Somme there artillery due the early
On the main battlefield between Hartennes and west of Fern
Trdeno there activity the Of the infantry
yesterday after their defeat Monday violent partial attack
repused before saponay northwest of Tadenos
Between and the Bots Meunere the French
eceloned toward midday Their
broke Also itself
assaults of the six times renewed broke down.
Our infantry frequently the defeated and obtained
firm possession Of the front territory Of their lines
Eastward of the the evening and
his costly attacks without Enemy
partial attacks Romigny southwest of broke
down.
pris
since the 18th than
$4,000.
day southwest Of Albert and has shown activity also east Of
Robecq
prisoners captured during
raids patrol the neghbor
northern
raidng driven off by fire southwest
of La Bassee.
activity about Mes and the KENNEL
sector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
EICHHORN'S CAREER.
Won Fame as Military strate-
Rist.

Gen, Herman Won Eichhorn. the Ger
man military dictator of Ukraine. had
brilliant career in the armies of the
German Emperor. He played an i'm
portant role in the development OF the
German military machine and was one
OF the first commanding generals to
use the telephone In directing opera
tons OF troops In the field. He demon
strated the practicablity OF the tele-
phone during the Prussian army ma
neuvres In September 1905.
When the great war broke out he
was assigned to the Russian front.
where he took part In several cam
paigns His work attracted much
favorable attention and he was in COM
mand OF the German army which cap
tured the Russian stronghold OF Kovno
in August. 1915. For this achievement
he received the Order Of Merit by En-
peror William. He continued TO direct
operations in southern Poland until
Russia's collapse.
In April, 1918, he was sent to Ukraine
by Germany for the purpose of super
vising the establishment of a govern
ment for the new republic, Upon his
arrival there, he placed the whole re-
public under German martial law and
arrested members of the ministry who
were. he said. conspiring against the
Central Powers. This was followed by
request TO Berlin from the Ukrainiau
Rada that he he recalled but he was
retained in Ukraine as virtual dictator
He brought about the overthrow OF
the Ukrainian Government in May and
succeeded In placing In authority Gen.
Skoropadski. who has since been oper-
ating virtually under tho orders Of Gen
Won Eichhorn.
When il was found that the peasa N Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
EX.CZAR COLLAPSED AT END.
Nicholas Was PrOpped Against
Post and Shot.

AMSTERDAM. July 31.--Given two
hours In which TO prepare for the end,
Nicholas Romanof. former Russian EN-
peror. was taken out by his execution
ers in such a state OF collapse that II was
necessary to prop him against a post,
says the LokuldrscfOer of Berlin, which
claims TO have received from a high
Russian parsonage an account OF tho
EmperOr's last hours.
Nicholas was awakened at o'clock
on the morning of the day Of his execu
ton and was told to dress. He was in
formed the execution would be carried
out in two hours.
When the escort arrived TO take him
to execution Nicholas attempted 10 rise
from his chair, but was not able. The
priest ard a soldier were obliged to help
him get to his feet. The condemned
man descended the stairs with difficulty
and once he fell down.
As he was unable to stand without
support. when the place OF execution was
reached he was propped against a post
He raised his hands and seemed to be
trying to speak. but the rifles sounded
and he Cell dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
AIR FIGHTERS KEEP
UP FURIOUS PACE
Forty-six Planes Reported De-
stroyed in Four Days. o.

LoNpoN, July '3i-Fightins In the air
Increased in broportionate intensity to
the combats on the land In the offensive
in the Scissors Rheims sector. accord
ing to the reports of aerial activities
from 1.-The various war offices to-day.
These announce that in the fighting of
the last four days-full reports are not
available OF to-day's fishting-forty-six
airplanes have been destroyed.
Berlin reports the destruction OF nine
teen planes and modestly refrains from
referring to the German losses. The
French War Office asserts that eighteen
enemy planes were destroyed by the
British and French yesterday and that
one captive balloon was fred. A sepa-
rate French communication recounting
aerial activities on July IS and 20 says
that fourteen enemy machines were shot
down or forced to land and also reports
German bases have been bombed heav-
lily in the recent fighting. On July 20
more than thirty-six tons OF bombs were
dropped on German railroad stations and
encampments In the Ardre and Nesle
valleys
The British War Office also reports
much activity in the air and claims a
total OF fifteen planes flying the German
insignia as being brought down and six
more driven out OF control Inc bFltlsn
admit the loss OF six Of their own ma
chimes
The British Air Ministry In its re-
rort tonight gays that the Bosch mag
neto works, the Daimler works and the
railway station at Stuttgart. Germany.
have been bombed. Bombs also were
dropped on the Hagnau station and bar
racks. while new raids also have been
made against Coblenz and Saarbrucken
The Ministry reports severe fighting on
the last raid with the loss OF four Brit
ish machines and the destruction OF one
German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
ONONDAGAS DECLARE
WAR UPON GERMANY
Independent Indian Nation
Seeks Vengeance.

SYRACUSE. July 31.-Edward II. Coil.
adopted Onondaga Indian and adviser
of the tribe, announced tonight he had
been delegated by the Ononda gas to
draft declaration OF war against Ger
many for the imprisonment OF seventeen
members OF the tribe at the outbreak
OF the war in 1914.
The Indians put In prison were with
circuses. They were insulted and
beaten by the Germans and Austrians
and finally imprisoned for their own
protection, but later their release was
obtained.
BY the terms of a treaty with Gen.
George Washington and twenty-three
chiefs of the Onondaga Tribe In 1888
the Onondagas were declared a separate
nation In the United States, and both
sides have Always respected the treaty.
In his declaration OF war Mr.. Gohl
states he also will call on every able
bodied man In the tribe to enlist on the
side OF their allies. Mr.. Gohls Indian
name Is Tya Gohwens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
KAISER PREPARES
TO CONFESS DEFEAT
Preliminary Statement Circu-
lated in Germany.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Oficial des-
patches to-day from France tell how
the German high command has caused
to be published in the newspapers
throughout Germany an official state
ment preparing the people to accept the
defeat In the second battle OF the Marine,
but renewing the promise of a decisive
blow against the Anglo-French front
After several days OF desperate at
tempts to alternate the gravity Of the
defeat OF the German arms say the
dispatches, "Iiindenburg and Ludendorfr
have decided to make a full confession
An official note bearing as title, The
Situation on the Marne.' published in
about the Same terms in all the papers
OF the empire, tries to make the German
public. profoundly deceived, accept the
total failure OF the ambitious pro-
gramme which was destined to develop
into the investment of Paris and the
ultimate crushing Of the military forces
of the Entente.
'Hindenburg's defence renews the
promise of decisive blow against the
Anglo-French front. but says the physi-
ognomy which the struggle presents on
the front between Scissors and Rheims
and in the Champagne. In consequence
of the German attacks and the Franco
British counter attacks Gone must note
here with what care the American inter-
vention Is omitted) has led TO the neces-
sity Of preparing for some time the de-
clsive blow.
with this end In view new basis for
subsequent operations. proceedings for
deplacements and strategical regroup-
ings' have to be created, While waiting
until preparations for future operations
can be completed. they have been forced
to retire In the northern direction OF
tho Marine front
How far will this retirement be
carried out? A retreat ior about a
dozen kilometers will perhaps be suf-
fcient,' II Is not thought necessary to-
day that Iindenburg should find himself
under the obligation Of withdra wing the
font az far back as tho Vesle'
1.-THE German interior front 10 i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
PROUD TO DIE UNDER
BRYDON'S COMMAND
Gunner's Words Reveal Dsuo-
ton Of Majors Men.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srS from the
London Tjpses

Copyright, 1913; all rights resesred.
LONDON. July 3l.-Among innumerable
Incidents Of indispensable devotion and
heroism on tho battlefield few excel In
interest the account Of the devotion OF
his men to Major Brydon of Cape Town.
South Africa. The account follows:
When the great German attack was
in progress against the British our bat
terry was holding two positions. As the
Germans advanced an order was sent to
Major Brydon TO blow up his guns and
abandon them. But he refused to do so
Passing out rifles and couple Of
machine guns to his men. he gave the
word, that the battery was to fight.
Meantime the German bombardment had
become more intense. with the result
that our battery suffered many casual
ties. We were out OF touch with brigade
headquarters, as the communication
had been broken. Brydon had sent the
breech locks of the guns back a few hum
dred yards for safe keeping, and when 1t
was seen that the German attack could
be stemmed before the guns were
reached Brydon sent back for the breech
locks.
When these arrived we got the guns
to going again. But we had lost a lot of
men, and finally were compelled to drag
the guns back nearly a mile, WI ere they
were picked up by tractors. At 2 o'clock
the next morning the guns were in action
again from new position. However,
we had lost so per cent. OF our strength.
and high explosive shells were falling all
around us. Gunner d. W. Neill had both
legs shot away. but he was alive and
conscious, and seeing Major Brydon,
who was moving about cheering his men.
called to him. When the Major kneeled
down beside TIE stricken gunner to ask
II he could do anything Neiil raised him
self on his elbows: by God. Brydon."
he said, you are a man am good
only for the parson now. but I want TO
say that / am proud to die under your
command"
This shows the sort OF affection Major
Brydon was able to inspire In his men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
DIAz ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL.
Says Sea Has United Instead of
Dividing Italy and U. s.
Bv fhe Ass0cldfed Preas.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN
ITALY, July SIN an order of the day
announcing to the Italian army tie ar
rival of American forces Gen. Diaz,
Commander in chief says:
THE sea, instead OF dividing. has
united our two nations Italy for years
has sent to the United States millions
Of her sons, workers exemplary for in
dustrY. application and sobriety. who
learned through personal experience the
meaning OF Americas power and her
answering faith in the rights OF free
men.
Many of these workers are among
you. soldiers Of Italy, They have re.
piled to the call of the great country.
You all know the glory the young army
of the United States has won on the
battlefields OF France.
These nne troops come to-day to
night by our side, and ]. In your namr
Welcome them. confident IN the mutual
success the future will bring to our
army Of brotheriy union"