davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
Colin trabajara por Ell acer
camlento entire Mexico
y Sudamerica

AcomosnanLo Il soro, ip,,do Hor
~ NV 7" ''''
~ est" e'''''"' pas" aver 'n
IA manana por cS-a ciudad ct senior
Luis PaGiiia Nervo. aobrino ocl Doc
-. Guirn llcva iamDian una nohl,
mission 4 la America del SIR.
III senior radilla Nerve Va = Ruc.
ro< Aires. capital de Ia Rcpnh!ica
Argentina. ron ri ohjcto dc inc-rosar
It una dc las Invertebrates de que
liza ciuaad. hahicndo Sido ciccto rar,
que coutinuara "S:uGics cu -
que; ;u-ar nor RI Comcr2yo de- rs.
~;rn'@n1cS d" Mexico.
RI 'on@rHS" = qu" o r"tcrimos
I,eh' e! pton"Nlt" he Trafalgar por
ei accrcamlncto intellectual entire Nc
Hic" y las nac'oncs Sudamcriranas
y n ctecto. ash como )" ha irvitado
4 un gran numero dc cstud;antcS de
los palSeS del ii a "a" vcngan L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
GUiE2IN IE:CAUTARSE Eh!
l1EXICC EG Los
ERGNES
.Nieae de la la

blemcntc este ma@e!ial. Centcna-
-eS dc cares hay er pcder dc los re
volucionarios. y c~cptenare> nan que
.aIo hac.5s roGiEas Q ast!llas d los
iadoS dc las riaS ferreas.
81 pcie~. cl servicio de carCa. con-
,inu& dificil, ; 81 cuarto Al de paSa,
eros. SC Ma limitado en- muchaS par
.. Y anuIado por complete en- ca:
.a6oS los ramales. con 10 Que extern
as rcgiancs - han visto perjudica-
las.
Eu cSta Situacion. 81 gobjerno ha 4
ud;dn 4 un recurso
:, e.iic la eptrega de los trcass
,c~r:iculGreS.
la @irado una circular a los CO.
lercianJes e induStrialeS que poseen
reneS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y ca
~oS-v Que los neces:tan urcentemen-
. para las neceSi6ades De Il nego-
los. nid;endoies que en- un plaZo pc
ntor:o los ponCan = Ia disposition
S2b;erno, porquc SC neccsitan pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
P.iSO PQR SAN ANTONIO u
ALTO EMFLEADO Dl-
PLOMATICO

rrocedcntc de Mexico paso aver
por esta ciudad ell senior Eduardo
Colin, literato nlexicano. quien ha ST.
10 designado por Ia Secretaria dc Re
laciones de Mexico para que desem-
pene ell puesto de Primer Secreta-
rio de Ia Legacion de Mexico en- Co
lombia. donde sera Ministro el senior
Gerzain Ugarte. ex-Secretario Par
ticula~ de Carranza y quien sc en-
cuentra actua.mente ell Nueva YORK
FL senior Colin TONIC el tren por Ia
uochc. con direction aaNueva Orleans
dondc SC emharcara para Co!or'hla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
p, 81 trafico general del pals.

IA 81 t~raiico general del pals.
Los concentrates. naturGlmentc. :"
han nccado Il clio. a!"gando que los
tranes les pertenecn. que los h2n al
Gu.r:Gc preciSamentc para cscapar :
los psligros cue pare sus regoclos
tieUe ri trafico irregular que los tire
0oS orjiraricS ticncn ara eiIos y q
sc les 2crjudicara grandomcntc 81 SO
les priva de Sus convoyeS.
\ 2igunoS comerciantes. Sc les han
recCg;@o va SUS tTeneS. V otrUs los
tienen detenidos. temiendo que duran
te m viaje los recoja e. gobierno.
Los perjudicados insistiran con eI
gobierno para que les dele en- ell uso
de sus trenes. o para que Sc los COM
pre-. con el fin de que ellos puedan
comDrar otroS a SUI vez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
ALVARADO NO ACEPTA Ell PUEST'O
QUE GUERRA ARLEE CClAlER(ERAA!lNlz'!A4
No hay poder humane que 10 arranque de la
peninsula yucateea dor'de establecie SUI feudo

-Estoy plenamente convencido-
diio Alvarado-de que nunca podra
! liecar 4 r~ealizarse IA D~acificaci6n del
pals. con procedimientos cSciusiva-
nente militareS. aunquc sc obtengan
c~onstantes triunfos sobre los insu-
rrectos. La preston militac Que *
cierza en- un Estado. por mas ener-
-ica que ella sea, no trac sino una
tranouilidad aparente y nluy lImlLa-
da. Lo digo por cXperlcncla pro-
pia. FL deseo de los puebloS de la re-
gion sureste dc la Republica es que
Sc establezca una paz Solida, que SO
traduzca en- una efectiva prospcridad.
una paz que sea producto de la JUS
ticia. no una paz por Ia fuerza az
mazda.
Y confeso .Alvarado que infinida'l
de puebios. especialmente los de las
rancherias. Sc han armada y que es-
tan ahora defendiendo sus propieda-
DIES V no dejan, los labradores. que
nadic les arrebatc sus cosechas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
especial

r,Isp NV ~ TEyICo .o,.;or,brs
= t1J ,~,14;m Ca..ro 81 ;ofn Il.
w.. oSoraoonon 49, 81 5000 do ve.
au,r ana 10 ,onido n,r,odo nor Ca.
80 n,.ohnblo~,onto nrrn,ri
~ ~ ooarn H. Cnor,, - Na-
nob;,r,o +iore
,suoiia o,+;da !
$50 nrrannisr,s aucar.
y, tnaar - carn.S, contro
oso" onor,inos - @solamento son in
$1,000. ,o Lnoor ,oda foyo,,blo nara
"aL;anno ,;na o,,o son -, l., ma
- So = ,.a al 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
CASESE

\ SASEOE
|. CataIoco dc DANA, rnnstcaras y otras ma
\ r;orsli6edes cxtcn<a ii.tR dc hc-rosss
romhrcs.
Hfanoe UN DOLLAR y 10 envisrrmo< \
y-,rfta DE- .orrco, nuestro conpleto Cath
Logo Matrimonial. cen G"sc-ipcinres com
pletas dc rnuchas j6vencs , ais7Iaas viz
das, Que bnsean a Un mari6o Dusno y hon
-ado. Puedr listed cS-ribir a cuajauiera
Dc elIss y r~ortTa"r IN feiiZ ratrirnoD'o en-
r,uy hrrvc ticnro. Hosotros. por ruestra
ra-tc, sonpos pcronas recor1endablcs, MICS
.ro rcgo-io ga nasado sobr. In hcrEadcz
e leQitinidad asf 81 cue no dejr Tuc y,
o.Gurna cantidad dc UN DOLLAR sirvs
e estorbo en- Una prohant' RELICIDkn
MATRIMONIAL. E~crita. hoy misro a:
COSMOPOLiTAk CORRESPOS-
DENCE CLUB
=. q. Boz ass Venice. EGj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10

-Cuando ~necesite I'd. libros en- es-
panol. pidaIos a Ia Liberia de Igua-
clio E. Lozaao. lis y. Santa Rors Av.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
No 10 ppedc ~orroHcur Cnrrup-" dc
IDrufGm

Esta declaracion de Alvarado es
muy signifirativa. nemuestra ella
que 81 citado jefr esta deCidido Il con
tinuar en- Ia region sureste lie n
Rcpiblica Y que son i%nitiIeS los IS
Fircrzcs que yicnc hacienda Carranza
para arrancario dc ALI. Farias son
las ocasioreS que CarranZa ha llama
do n Alvarado Y te ha propuesto que
arepte una c~artera en- 81 Gahinetc. :
tales ~nroposiciones no han tenido otro
obietr que al jefe sonoren-
Sc dc los EstadoS del Sureste de Ia
Republica. dondc obra r1nlo unlca
aItoriGad ~ cuestiones miIirIreS. PC
IiticaS Y financieras y ha&ta conner
~c;uie$. Las qu"jas que tafranZa ina
rccibidn dc los hacendadoS h~eneGue-
noroS dc IuCatan, as; como dc Co
mnrciantcs @ industrial"S d" eSa Y
otraS entidades fcderativas. han sldo
tantaS. que 81 icfe del executive con
.idnro n~cceyario ~aprovechar csta o.
~portunidad para guitar p Alvarado CT
cnormc poinr con quo cuenra. Y n
~cfecto. 10 llamo para prGlr!e que for
mara partc del gablnetc. dondc 10 ne
rcs;taDa. Pcro Alvarado. antes lie
confcrenciar con CaranZa. Sc ha en-.
caryaGo dc decjarar, por medic dc los
pcriodicos semi-oficiaies. QUO no acen-
tara njrgun& cartera : que deSpues
del dia ounce del prcSentc mes, re-
gresara Il NcracruE para embarcarse
con rumbo d la rinuisima region que
ha convertible EN- su fcudo Y dc donde
no hay poder que pucda arrancarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
.,IrN.iU-. iAJbHIIUN!
4 CSSARSE

, nIrNLiUr. iAJbHIIUN!
4 CSSARSE
| ,.S!aiCgo de CsTds mesiC:HlsS y ORA
1 uacious:idsdcs = eI;enss sicts de her'
| IcsrS noTC5reS.
| Env1enns III ntLAR soismeG;e y Dos
/ 1trcs II Iam.f!TeH!os. . vuei,a ." .
J REQ, nuesru complete "aiaios2 Utstri
GOHIal con 1tsI SipCiOneS dciall70aS -
.~ttGEAFlAS. NpMREES / ~DlSjIr!I-
I ErS Dc !o-e1es. selnrss V sehcr.ias
1 rn,.canss Y de G;raS :,frir1GiidSGSs. ::
1 Elies viudas de ilt2cnaoicS aHtecac'-
=. Cuienes de:ean m IT TN ncEia
10 Y bUen esDCso. I'd. prsds esc-i9lT
u d!rectaHlPnt" 4 "iialGvicra De els
q; rrai-ser IN Da':;7lonio feliz en- CO..
!! = tleTu@G. Scn'". .lgnpS de crni!a?-E
| : Dos deC!raTos 4 n EcSOCio hGnTsi"
| iiciIo. No pcJII.'a. 2ues. que Il -
, -. - sIIla ,c IN @J!ar "!f& Gc {"
-'",rio erlre I'd : 81 muy possible Y
|, LEAD MATRIMONIAL.
[ EsrriAa hnT TlST:n .:
RELIANCE cit.
Sr, SO las lspge:c-. Eni
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

the Russian lines. Cxechoslovak sol.
dlcrs In Siberia and Eastern Russia
arc former Antrinn soldiers who &C.
cupicd u great empire. not for Aus
tria. but Ter the Allies.
II was not easy 10 20 over 10 tho
Russians. ana things we're not made
eany for the m6n who managed to
get over. Some Of the Czech rsgi.
mcnts In 1915 went over to the enc
my's side with their bands playing.
hut others were caught by Austrian
artillery In no mans land and
smashed. SIN other regiments were
surrounded by German and Magyar
troops. before they could take any
steps TO carry out their intention of
dcscrting and every tenth man was
shot. Thcsc that were lucky enough
to reach the Russian trenches
thought that their troubles were over.
tat they would be received with
open arms by their Russian brothers.
nd give, n chance NJ cncc to ex.
change hated Austrian uniform for
Russian and fight against their or.
prcssors. But they were disappoint-
ed. In most Gaze they were loadsa
into box car ana joltcd along for
weeks. until they we're carried Into
fnr Siberia. Turkcstan or TIA Ca".
casus. There they were herded In
one camp with otter Austrian and
German prisoners. and had TO suffer
many indignities from German and
Magyar non.cc commissioned officers,
who looked upon the Cxechoslovaks
nv traitors.
Later here and there they were
rermitted with the grudginE consent
OF tho Petrograd bureaucrats and
with the help Of the more enlightened
local authorities to Join the original
Hustle legion composed Of q few
thousand Csech residents Of Russia
who were not Russian subjects. They
rendered tho Russian armies very
valuable services ~ scouta. because
os their thoro knowledge d the Aus
trian armies.
Kerensky himself a. minister OF
war looked at FIRST xnfavorably upon
the nntionalistlc aspirations OF the
Cxechc slovaks and tried to discour'
age their recruiting. But the revolu.
ton In most places freed the prison
| ers. friendly and hostile alike. and
the Csschoslovaks from the lower
voisa. from csutral Asia and from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
HEAVY MEAT. EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS

sediment. irregular Of passage or At
tended by sensation Of scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
q tablespoonful In q glass OF water be-
fore breakfast and In a few days your
kidneys win act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid OF grapes
And lemon Juice. combined with lithia'
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also
10 neutralixe the acids In urine 10 It
no longer causes irritation, thus end
Ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL Inexpensive. and cannot
injure: makes q delightful enerves-
cent lithia water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active ana the
blood pure thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
Equity No. $50.

In the Circuit Court OF the state
Of Oregon. for the County Of Kla'
math. :.
0oldis n. Avery. Plaintia. ~. Ro-
land G. Avery. Defendant.
TO Roland c. Avery. defendant
above named:
In the name Of the State Of Ore
son. You are hereby required 70 ap'
rear and answer the complaint filed
egainst you In the above entitled
rCit. on or before Wednesday. the
&th day Of September. 1913. that
tsing the last day OF publication OF
this Summcns and the last day OF the
time within which you are required
to answer. % fixed By the order Of
publication OF summons. II you
fail TO appear and answer. the plain
ti6 will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In said complaint.
Said suit 10 brought TO secure dis
solution Of the bonds Of matrimony
existing between yourself and plain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
CZECH0-S[0vAK
C0NQUEsTS IN
. EAST OUTLINED
OPPRESSED BOnEMIANs RIFT ~
To SUMMIT TO DOLsIlEviki WE.
..NL AND MAKE STRENUOUS
rIuiIT AGAINST GREAI ODDS

The Cscchs tchckD are the "a.
treme western branch Of the great
slavonIc family Of races. The csechs
have their he radquarters In bohemia.
where they arrived In the fifth Gen.
tury, The origin Of the name IL un.
known. TIE total number Of cscchs
Including Moravians. SlOvaks. etc.)
Is about 5000 900. nearly all Nf
whom lived In the Austrian empire
previous to the great war. The
Csschs proper. In Bohemia. numbered
about ?,7O0. 1000. many Of whom arc
now scattered thruout Siberia and
Russia.
The story Of the Cxechoslovak con.
quest Of siberii reads like a romance.
Their wonderful adventures has not
yet 81 beyond tho first chapter: its
outcome Is on the knees OF the gods.
Hut this much 10 certain even now: Il
Will remain cne Of the most marvel
Gus episode Of the greatest war In
history.
Way 10 tire west Of Russia. no
wheie touching even It's prc'war
boundaries. 10 tho little country
which Is the homo OF the Csschs (Bo.
hsmlans) and slovaks. The fact
must be smph asiscd that the Csecho.
slovaks In Ruasia and Siberia are q
small part only Of The manhood OF
bohemia-that part which was for
tunnte enough 70 escape from the
Austrian ranks into which they had
been drafted and cross over slive to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

til. and for the care and custody
o. the five minor children belonging
TO yourself and the plaintiff. and
that the plaintiff be declared the
owner Of an undivided one-half In.
,srest In and to your undivided one.
fourth interest OF the lands and pre-.
misss hereinafter described. to-wit:
The sM OF the SEW Of Section
seven. and the NEN Of the MEX
Of Section Eighteen. all in Township
10. South OF Range 8. east Of VIII.
iametts Meridian. In Klamath eoun.
ty. Oregon. and that the plaintiffs
undivided ons-fourth interest in and
to said lands and premises b ab.
solved Of oil claim Of dover ty you.
and for such other relief % to the
Court may seem equitable. Said
suit is based upon @usl and inhu.
mnn treatment Of plaintiff By you,
This summons 10 published In the
Evening Herald. q daily nswspapsr
Of general circulation. printed. pub
lished and circulated daily In Kla-
math county. State Of Oregon. at
Klamath Falls. Oregon. BY order Of
the Honorable d. v. Kuykendall.
Judge OF said Court. and dated July
the 33rd. 1913. the first publication
TO bs made on Wednesday. the 3ltb
day Of July. fSlS. and the last pub.
lication thereof to bs made upon
Wednesday. the 9Th day Of ssptsm.
ber. 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Sale of Timber klamath Indian
Reservation. Northern Spring Greek
Unit.-Sealed bids. marked outside
IBID, Northern Spring Greek Tim
her." and addressed to the superin-
tsndent Of the klamath Indian School
Klamath Agency. Oregon. will be re-
ceived until twelve o'clock noon.
Pacific Time. Tuesday. October /.
1918. for the purchase Of timber up
on 6hout $500 acres within Town
ship 81 South. Range Z East. The
sale embraces approximately twenty
nve million feet Of yellow pine and
one million feet OF white FIR. The
cutting Of white fir will be optional
with the purchaser. Each bid must
thousand feet Scribner decimal G.
log scale that will be paid for all
timber cut during the first two years
OF the contract period. Prices for the
last two years OF the contract period
are toare to be fixed by the Commis-
sionsr Of Indian Affairs, and are not
to exceed. however. an increase OF
fifty cents per NJ. feet board measure
for each species. No bid OF less than
three dollars and fifty cents per NJ,
feet for yellow pine and fifty cents
for white fir during the first period
will be considered. Each bid must
b submitted in duplicate and be ac-
companied by certified check on
solvent national bank In favor of the
Superintendent OF the Klamath In
dian School In the amount OF 5000.
The deposit will be returned II the
bid II rejected but retained II the bid
II accepted. and the required contract
and bond are not executed and pre-
ssuted for approval within sixty days
from such acceptance. The right to
reject any and all bids 10 reserved.
For copies OF tho bid and contract
forms and for other Information ap-
plioatioa should b made to the In
dian eupsrintedent, Klamath Agency.
Oregon. Warrington. D. c., Aug. Z,
1919. Cato Sells. Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs.
ls-al-as-ae-3s-ao-a-%-s-s-ll-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

armed bodies Of German and Magyar
prisoners. The Csechoslovaks also
control navigation on the volga, the
junction Of the Turkestsn railroad.
and q considerable section Of the Pet.
rograd branch fthe Siberian rail-
road. They had already accomplished
u good deal. They prevented the re-
turn Of almost q million German and
Austria prisoners Of war who would
have been used to reinforce the ar
mics Of the Central powers; they
kept the grain Of Western Siberia and
the cotton Of Turkcstan from reach
ing German hands: They made II I'm
possible for the Germans to grab the
mineral richos Of the Ural mountains.
especially platinum; and above all by
overthr0wing tho terrorism Of the red
guards they offered IN opportunity
to tho people Of Siberia to establish
a decent and orderly government.
For Il would not be fair to the Gee
choslovaks to speak Of their exploits
a. the conquest Of Siberia. They are
no war like tribe imposing their do
minion on less organised peoples.
They want nothing for themselves.
but are anxious to help their Rus.
sian brothers whose language they
have learned to speak and whose
confidence they fully enjoy. In ev-
cry city occupied BY the Csechoslo-
vaks perfect order prevails and life
IL % safe % in an American city.
What will be the outcome Of II
all II ID too early to say. II oil de-
psnds on what the Allies will decide
TO do. But Il should bs remembered
that the chief aim Of the Csechoslo.
aks ID to put In . few good ticks for
the freedom Of Bohemia and Of oil
mankind. They want TO get st the
Germans: II they can get at them Ia
Russian with some chance Of accom-.
piiyhing something definite and moi
merely throwing their lives away,
10 much the better. II the Allies act
promptly. before winter sets In. there
In good reason to believe that Russia
will rouse itself once more and that
the Germans will have to withdraw
at least half q million men from the
western front to meet the danger IN
the East.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
EAT LESS MEET If YOU FEEL
HAcKACHY ON HAVE BLADDER
TROUBLE


No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make . mistake by
"ushlng the kidneys occasonally. says
wen known authority. Meat forms
uric acid. which excites tho kidneys.
'aey become overworked from the
..ra'n' get sluggish and fall to nltsr
.ae waste poisons from the blood.
'"en We get sick. Nearly oil rheu-
Mat'sm. headachss. liver trouble. ner-
v0nsness. dixsinsss. slssplsssness and
y urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dun ache In
tne kidneys or your hack hurts or II
sns urine 10 cloudy. offensive. full Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
n ~ MANNrN0

Attorney for the Plaiuti6.
Postofflce address. LOOMS Build
Ing. Ao9 Main Street. Klamath Falla.
Oregoo. S4.3l.7.l%.3l.3s.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst. British
suffrage leader. ID not spending much
OF her energy on her favorite subject
In her tour Of the United States.
This photograph Of her speaking 10 .
large crowd In Boston shows her
talking war. and little besides war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Ask Chilcoae aboat the new Low
Cost life. accident and health polic.
lev 0S the Travellers. They're the
real lhisg Ii life and accidcat lnsur.
ancc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

McC0sualck blnder. good osoor, q
halt prize. Nelser .lmplsments. Pas.
Wssr's WsrelsSase CO. 00.u
The spectator., 1918-11-22
STATE FOOD ADMiNlSTRATlO
 RECEIVES INFORMATION OF PROPOSED ACTION.
BIG SURPLUS OF SUBSTITUTES
No Sale For 1t When Flour Restric- tons Were Raised-To Accept Returns in Car Lots Only
 Is Present Plan.
Little Rock

hit llS
 The state food administration has receive information that the grain corporation of the national organize tion will buy substitutes provided they are made ready for shipment in car lots. that have heretofore been used in the baking of bread and pastries.
 When the announcement was recoiy- ed that it was no longer necessary to buy substitutes when one purchased wheat four many of the bakers in the state as we'll as retailers. report. ed that they had on hand large sup plies of the various substitutes. They pointed out that there would be very little sale for substitutes since the re- strictions on the purchase of flour had been removed, and stated that unless a method to dispose of the stock was found the waste would be enormous.
 J. P. Buchanan, chief of the bakers division of the state food administra- tion, requests that bakers and retail CTS report to him the kind of substi- tutes and the amount of the same they have on hand, and that he will endeavor to arrange to have those interests who desire to sell their stock of substitutes to the grain corpora tion pool their respective supplies and thereby make it possible to get car load.
The spectator., 1918-11-22
HOW TO FIGHT SPANISH INFLUENZA
By DIR. l.. w. BOWERS.

Avoid crowds, coughs and towards, but fear neither germs nor Germans! Keep the system in good order, take plenty of exercise in the fresh air and practice cleanliness. Remember clean mouth, clean skin. and clean bowels are protecting armour against disease. To keep the liver and bowels regular and to carry away the poisons within, 1t is best to take n vegetable pill every other day. made up of May-apple. aloes, lalap, and sugar-coated. to be had at most drug stores. known as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If there is a sudden onset of what appears like hard cold, one should go to bed, wrap warm. take hot mustard foot-bath and drink copl- ously of hot lemonade. If pain develops In head or back, ask the druggist for Anuric (anti.nric) tablets. These will flush the bladder and kidneys and carry off poisonous germs. To control the pains and aches take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks of lemonade. The pneumonia appears in most treacherous way. when the influenza victim is apparently recover ing and anxious to leave his bed In re- covering from a bad attack of influenza or pneumonia the system saoGld be built up with good herbal tonic. such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry, made without alcohol from the roots and parks of American forest trees, or his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets. which can be obtained at most drug stores. or send 10c. to pr. Plerce's Inva- lids Hotel. Buffalo. N. r., for trial 1 package.
The spectator., 1918-11-22
GOVERNMENT KEPT CHART-IT SHOWED INFORMATION ON IN-
 THERMAL AFFAIRS.
HAD ADVANCE KNOWLEDGE
Knew When the Break Was To Be Expected-Battles Influenced the People-Morale Fell After
 Chateau Thierry.

Washington.-Kno in posses sion of officials here of conditions in Germany during the war was so ao- curate that the American General Staff had computed, many weeks in advance, almost the exact date on which the breaking point would be reached. A chart, which was hung in Secretary Bakers office. shows the fluctuations in the morale of the German nation" from August, 1914, to the present month.
 Assuming the German government to have had 100 per cent support from the people at the beginning of the war, the chart shows how German morale fell and rose under the influ- ence of various factors
 The chart indicates that practical ly every major operation of the Ger man military forces was influenced by the state of public mind at home. Thus, General Mackenzen's attack in the Balkans, the declaration of un- limited submarine warfare, the second Italian offensive and the advance on the western 'ront. which was met and stopped by American marines at Chateau Thierry, all were inaugurated when the morale line showed danger ous slumps. In each case, first suc- cess moved the hopes of the German people. as portrayed by the dotted line, up toward normal.