davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

FL Manifesto del grupo "Claridad."
Al conflicto de fuerzas mate~ialcs
ha seguido ell conflicto de las ideas
que no es mcnos ardiente. POGO q
POGO reviste las mismas formas san
grientas. Pero es mas impOrtante
todavia. mas profundo, porque Sc re-
monta hasta 4 las causas de tOdas las
instituciones existentes.
Nos parece complejo porque 10 a.
barca TODD, pero cs scncillamente u
ma lucha a muerte entire ell pasado y
el ~porvenir. Sc trata de mantener
0 de rehacer totaHNcnte, de IN eXtre
mo a otro del mundo, el estatuto de
Ia vida con.in.
V Tcdos los cambios ocurridos en- el
transcucso de los ti"mpos. todas las
re~alizac;oaes ~opcradas, son Ia obra
dc los p~cnsadores ' de los artistas, in
ventores espirituales que ordenan el
progreso.
La guerra ha hecho desplomarse q
las a~pariencias. ha puesto de ~relie"c
las mentiras. los Nicjos ~errores. los
sofismas habilmente mentidos que han
ocasionado. 81 cl pasado, Il largo MAI
trio de la ~justicia.
En- G! presente Sc impone la nece-
sidad de ~crganiZar la vida social, Sc
gun las leyes de la razon.
Puesto que los asuntos humanos no
son validamente regulates mas cue
por la inteligencia humana. pertene-
ce 4 los in~telectuales. ante todo. la
intervention para preparar cl RENO
del espiritu.
FL interGs general pone en- acci6n,
en- adelante, cada interes particular
V cada uno De nosotros. csta amcna-
zado 81 las leycs del pasado dominan
= las del presente.
Los !ntelectualos no permaneceran
impasibles: no pueden.
Mas aun que un deber moral, mas
que las ~eXieencias i~mperativas del
ideal, es Ia paz Y la ,.da de t0dos
los hombres 10 que ahora Sc venti-
Ia.
Nc es tempo de discutir la mission
de la elite, de limitar su destino al
esplendido 2islamiento. Es Ia bora
de que cunp.a su deber humane, es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
Mande a z p' sna Muestra Gratis

Hssa ura pvre5s per;onsl de 81 Tl!os.
No enrie nlngir d!ncro. pue,to cue Ia p-uets e.
PLlPAo no 10 caesta n,da. sin embargo. puedr dati
| .lSo mas &c 10 que pud!era representa- G! o'' Nj
| Elmo. Acep.e esta ~"prueba" rratis hey. y Sc sl.efTs
&c clio Dor. ;oia 81 vida. Escrlbanos hoy ohA tAf:e.i
nost,l O uene eli cup6n sdJun;o hoy nismo y 4 yusii1
Go corro rec!b!rt una muestra gratis de PLAPAOo Gee
Tn ub.o dc information COMO res.lo del senor stuart
! conre-nIen;o q u hernia. y del me;o3o en- u.t1d ee
/ clal Sc le conccdi6 IN diploma con msdalla % orc o.
Roma. Y IN diploma con Ell Gran Prix en- Paris qr'
dcbe obrsr en- raaao, de todos seue,ics CITE su'fea sa
dssE-aciada coaG!c!o.-
5000 (C!nco Mill de los cue lean ezto pueden OBJ
tener cs,a p.ieba Gratis. Nc haE duda cue lIs coa'
tesisciones scrar c!eEta-sents nur.erosa'- = II c'
cy:,a: desIIus!oac5 cscc!ba GAo-a Ets1c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

Cuando necesite Gibros en- espanol
dirijase d Ignacio f. Lozano. 11S n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
PRuEBEL0 PoR
CUENTI MAI

!, No enTle ninslln dine:o. Deseo psooHie 4 rIe'Is
| MIA de que puele hscer de'apsFecer su oueosaauri.
600 los r,a,cuIc, ceh!ut,dcs recupe,eu III !uefIs
, elsstic!dld.
La Yea dolozt,s > 2elisros. 2rc;pse''ac!s de'1'
psrezca. =.
In horrible s.rsaci6n de -'t!ra- hacis ssa!o' 81
bore pr complete para 70 roIFes ;amss = sennse-
Cr,rdo recuDc;e e, y!scr. j, Iitsl!dsd , !ortaicn
pc.didI.
Cuando SC slerta meier en- TODD se7ttdo , sr SEE.
| blsn.s 10 reTe.e 3 sus amigos ro;ca "a ae!otia y =
10 diem, :,
Entone,< o. cr,neo .abs VI. cue "a ouebrsdIra est
r.rrfn, y s,rc,rameu,e no d.ra las Ersc.2s &c: haeei
in.ist!do tan. per:GnIz1en;e en- cue asesa seeo:s ea
| sotpceudccts -utsirG S,ats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
uMA kccloM coNTlNUA De OLA Y De NocAE.
rxPIIcaclnn DEL PLAPAO.HAO.

EI p~rInelpio en- yirtud del euaI el PLAPAo-PAD
d,s.nruclsc 81 aeci0n. puete tac!lmente com2rcncsHs
obseT.rdo el 6Ibu.u ar7ibs eIDu-sto ; leyendo Ia eI-
p,icac!6a quo a continuation eIDoncncs:
e es hseho de IN ma'efia' iceRe ,
f1..IbI, "E.. el cuEI &c acorrods : los moTin!entos
del cue-co Tesu!taado sumszents co-odo e! cue 10
ia. su pare interior e, adhe,ira tpsrec!do : Tn
c-olus; adhesive pcro diterente per e%ompistol. . I'm
Go sYItar ia alnchad.iis q" CO re'salSrse , s&I'f'e
dc 50 lu5ar. "
"s" e. Is e-t.em!dsd ensanehsda del PLAPAO-
FAD. cue descsn,. sobre les Ea.co!os ds5.es 5 20
do sylt.s sl cue eed1n MAJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
: usandolo? he squI Una mc!o: n,ne:s Cue puec
shors conprobsr 20. ST ulsno. librs de su'o'
UsELo PARA UN poeLE FIN.

t!nuLr usandolo! He squI uns ncioc Eanc's cue puece
Yd- sh0ts c~onprobEr 20. 81 Gisno. lhre dc saio''
UsELo PARA UN DoeLE FIN.
Prlnero: e prinrro ; mas !~mportarte obie;o &C
10. ~PLAPAo-PADS cs el de manteleE coHstsEien'enie
rpl'cado 8 los nuscu!cs rc!AIcdos el Hedicatncnto
lIsmado PLAPAO ci cusl cs de prcpiedaces coatRc-
twas !ue .untancnto ccE los insFcd!enics &c - fnasa
del Ii tlca.ren.o t!cndc 4 agmenta- ID c!rcuiacinn &c
j. ss.s-c. rcylyIendo los ndsculos , restaHie-
e,sutolo. a 81 tension rorna! y eiastie'oae. hnton-
ces. y no hesta cuionces puede e'pefarsc cue - Leg
Il, desrpcreEca-
Secundo: Sieujo hecho5 de modo tai cre Fe.u!tin
po- 81 n!saoS adhesivoj. !r;c:ciGaads7ie . IN &c
eyi;.- cue "a slmohidIla puedn moTerse. V!eae1 4 scr.
Dor 10 tanio. IN auIiiiar nuy l~Faportsn'e en- feteael
.1ueIla cuehEadlra cue no puede sc: Feiecids ps IN
bEaEuero.
Clrn;os de pcrsonss, !51encs ; de edta han !ur;-
ren;zdo ante Il autor!Gad coEpe:eats para tales
.rtos o,n Lon ~PLAPAO-PADS les han eu-sdo 81 QUE
Lr.tr-.-alc:-: 90 &c elias de Il, E.s G'sves ; &c
!a:E1 dI.ac!oI
UNA AccloN coNTIHua De OLA Y De HocAf.
U.o de los principles heclos cue Llama Il aienc!en
En- eli t-.;an!cnto dc los PlAPAo- PADS cs el tempo
coro,rit!T.nen;s coTto Cue FeSuIcsa para eb'eae.
r~tsultados. ,
Es;o es dcnido o cue ~ scc6n q condHus-ce
roche = de ds Ell Ell transeurso dc las - hoIis-
No produce rlnCuca tnccnvenieccia. ninsuna no
lcs;Ia. n!nEin dolor. Sin embargo. minute tras nj
nu,o en- cI transc,.so do 81 da de traha!o. , sun
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ya insirisndo nusVa Vida , fuerss !
ia, r,;scr,,cs sbiori.a!c. cue neeesitan para de:cn-
pc5ar su5 furc.oacs Geh!das do rantener las tipas en-
~ dobIto luoa-, stu i acccsIdad de IN soporte aTti-
ec!.l y. bs.o u ;or-s &c u e:ssue:o o Cia4aS-es
Go GLscuo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

.'B" es Ia ycrdadera alnoisdilla para ser aDheats
de tai nanera cue tape Ell erihelo de IA hsfTha /!
svi,,r 81 contenfdo del abdomen 4 s.ilrse. Dento ds
cs,a nluohsdilla sc encuenra TN dep5stto bonds
Sc pone IN medIcar,en;o sorprcndente por cusr;o .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
SuSPENDA e. GSo
DE ~BRkGuERoS!

81. seho.. euspendalo! Vd
sabe 20. prop!a eIpcHen'
c!. cue es una cosa proT'
le!oa:l. es IN talso puntll
q una pared cue c5tA nj
nsndo 81 sslud po-qCe ten
de 4 retArdar "a circu'
lscI6n de IL sangTe.
lnf6ncns rC- cue con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

81 poder absorbente- astrin-
esnte. Tan pronto CONC
este medIcanento sc c.
I!ente por el calor del mis-
mo cuerpo sc hace fluids
5 Va sallendo 20. el Pc
oueHo orlfcio msrcado
&C.. y IS ahsorbldo poI
los poros de IA piel pafs
fortaieeer les misculos de-
bi!itados. producl.ndo 81
cIerre dc u abertura &c
Is hernis.
''F" es Is eItIemidid
IlrSa del
Ia cusi Ia de colocarse ,
pesarse alrededo- del hneso
de Il caders. constitryend5
u ra:.e cestnsds ; cal
culsd1 q dar Ia necess-is
so!ides a. PLAPA0-PAD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
no HAY QUE PAGAR
MANA

5000 pn-sonas QUO pa
dczcan de hernias. cs-
cribcn al ST. Stuart SO lei
eayiara "a susciente cEr;i-
dad de PI.APAo sin CO.
Ibrireles NADIA. q fin d,
cue puedaE hacer una yer
daders praeba- No pisarar
NADIA. ahora NJ runca Dol
es,a pTueba de PLAPAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

E.a Sencrosa o,s-ta cue 6 hecha por e. inFen'o'
de IN marsnlloso procediriento cue actaa 'dia ;
noche'' Il IN de riSorizar los n.Isctilos 'elaiados' ,
en;onces. Ibertxrso pr complete de los do!orosos brs-
r1iercs. = de II recos:d.d de opersctones pei!srosas.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
TOWN TOPICS
FORMER REALroR PAYS vlsI.

FORMER REALToR PAYS VISIT Ralph R. Bailey, of the Bailey Swim company, real estate dealers in Los An geles, was in Phoenix yesterday. He formerly was a well known local realtor
 RAMONA CLUB LIBERTY TEA The Orangewood- Ramona club will hold a Liberty tea at the home of Mrs. c. NJ Downing, Third street and Palm avenue, Wednesday afternoon from , to 5 o'clock. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend.
 WANTS A DIVORCE-Desertion and failure to provide are charged to Mrs. Emma Fogal in a divorce action instituted in the superior court yester- day. The couple married in Los An geles in June, 1912.
 NEWMAN WITNESSES WANTED All witnesses of the defense in the case of the state versus J. D. Newman have been ordered by the court to be present at the court house Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES NEED HELP-An appeal for clothing of all kinds has been issued by the Asso- ciated Charities, clothing for school children and also for men and women is badly needed. The Associated Chari- ties are also in need of sheets.
 WOMAN'S CLUB TO PARADE
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
FIFTEEN PASS BAR EXAM. AT STITEHOUSE

Seventeen men applied for the bar examination held this week by the ax- aminers, 16 took the examination, and Is passed One man was not permitted to take the examination until charges affecting his moral character had been investigated.
 Those who successfully passed the examination that admits them to prac- tice law in this state were William J. Fellows, Hayden; Greg Garcia, St Johns; Joseph Hansen, Courtland; Louis J. Hart, Phoenix; Lester Jaycox Tucson; Roger O'Malley, Florence; John L. Sweeney, Winslow; Walter d. Thalheimer, Phoenix; Harry A. Ward enburg, Prescott; Roy E. Watson Globe: Williams E. Westover, Yuma; Jess L. Winters, Lowell.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for thelr sympathy and Kindness in o1,r recent bereavement, the loss of our ha- loVed mother. also for the beautifn, floral offerings. f'u u ui
 WILLIAM AND PERRY SIMPSON
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
ROTARlANS

Al Rotarians are requested to wear dark coats, light trousers, and straw mats and all meet at the designated polnt p, m. Monday, for the big Vic tory loan parade.
 HARRY L. SHEDD.
 (Adv.) if
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
MESA LOCAL
Kerr G smaIIx Music co opsn. M.u 10

Kerr & Smally Music Co Opens May 12
 owing to the delay in the contractors not being able to finish their work, the Kerr X Smalley Music company will not be able to open their new store in the old Barnett building May 5, as at tlrsr planned. However. they expect 10 open May F. It has been consider able work to completely remodel the building to make it into a first class music store. The entire rront has been torn out and new plate glass front put in. The interior has completely un- dergone a change, new paint and pap CT and new hardwood floor. There Will also be private demonstrating piano and photograph booths and this l store will be second to none in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
10-YEAR- BUY
 SAVES bABY'S LIFE

Just as the baby was about to be swept through the head gates at Joint Head, Roscoe LaRue, 10 years old, jumped into the river and drew the infant back to safety.
 The baby, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. William Dougelish, had fallen from his mothers arms when she was thrown into the river from a motor car. The husband was farther up stream and was unable to come to his wife's assistance before the boy, who was fishing, had jumped into the river and effected the rescue.
 Neither Mir. nor Mrs. Dougelish was injured, and the baby, except for slight bruises. is none the worse for the ac- cident.
 The accident happened when the brakes of the motor car failed to hold and the occupants were pitched for ward over the embankment.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Police Reserves to Meet

Col. Clarence V. Gulley requests that all police reserves report at the Polk street grounds, without uniforms or arms, this afternoon at o'clock to make preparations for the Liberty loan parade to be held Monday. Chief of Police George o. Brisbois intends to use part of the police reserves to po- lice the route of the parade Monday evening. The remainder of the mer will march in the parade.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
To Address Cartwriaht Eolk

Dr. Reed, of the Y. W. c. A, will address the women and girls of the Cartwright district at 1880 o'clock this evening at the Cartwright Methodist church. Following the lecture for girls and women, Dr. Reed will speak to the men and boys of the community, giv- ing them the same talk she employed in speaking at the various training camps during the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

last month and to have made their getaway with plate and jewels valued at approXlnately S270U, were arraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday who set thelr preliminary hearing for 10 o'clock May 13. Neither defendant could furnish bond, which the court placed at s250O.
 PORTER IMPORTED LIQUOR = W. H. Clausell, a Pullman norter was given a 15-day jail sen.ence from the date ot his arrest April 70, and fined S!V0 by Judge Stanford yesterday for violation Of the liquor law. Clausell was arrested in Gila Bend When he was caught in the act Of selling two pints or whiskey to Mexicans Tor s1O.
 HAS SOUVENIR COLLECTION = IT. 1. Ihomas arrived in Phoenix on the morning train yesterday carrying a oarracks bag filled with German son venirs which he mana cad to satI,ar durlng the eight months he snent in the war zone with the military noIice He received his discharge from service at Fort Bliss May ?.
 GIVEN DIVORCE - That her bus- pand' Claude Shoot, a Texas rancher ueserleo her In 1917 when she came to PhoenlX penniless, was the story that won dlvorce for Mrs. Ola Smoot in Judge Lyman's court yesterday. Mrs, omoot stated that she had supported herseH ever since she came to this city to live with her parents. after her huspands desertion ana her testimony was corroborated by her sister The oihoots were married in Snyder, Texas l in 1911 1
 C. OF c. GAVE INFORMATION = ! some few weeks ago, the publishers nj the official American textile directory 1 or New York wrote to the Phoeni, chamber of commerce for some infor. nlatlon regarding the cotton indrstr, and particularly a list of dealers ir cotton. This information was fur. nlsned and the chamber of cornrnarc, mas just received a copy of the director, TOT 1SlS which has been placed in tb. directory library A copy of the 1s1, directory will be furnished the chamhe u commerce as soon as issued.
 1 CHURCH NOTICE Gosnal ton. corner tlfth avenue and Fillmore street come and hear Evangelist F c Rooer Sup!ect, What is the meaning Inf tb, oolsheviki movement?" The evanoelis
 Will take up an extended study of tb, work of the bolsheviki in Russia an, other parts of Europe What will i mean to this country if this pove- succeeds here? Questions will be an sWered. A special illustrated sonr h, MISS Davefield Sturgis of Peoria 0ii account of the Liberty loan parad
 NIohuay night, there VIII be no meet
 lng at the tent. The meetings vii continue Tuesday night. Special smh gects each night. You are weIcono, Bring your friends. ~'00'ii'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 kNOW2

The Republican Information 6u- reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infer. nation can be had from the un- psralleled resources of the various federal government de- partments, the great Library sf Congress and the many experts ard scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infer. nation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican lnfor.
 nation Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
OBITUARIES
Death of Franklin Russell Rush

Death Of FrankIIn HusseII Rush
 Franklin Russell Rush, of 314 Willow avenue, died last night at 10: 15 o'clock. at the age of II years and four months Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
EARLY DELIVERY OF
 SMALL VICTORY BONDS

Early delivery of the Victory bonds of the $50 and s100 denomination is promised by the officials in charge of the present loan campaign. The fol- lowing message was forwarded to the various county chairmen yesterday by State Chairman H. J. McClung:
 For your information by the close of business today all orders received to date from banks for fifty dollars and one hundred dollar Victory notes will have been shipped. We expect to continue shipments in limited amounts"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
ALL SET FUR WELSH CELEBRATION TODAY

The outlook of the meeting of Salt River valley Welshmen, which is to take place at o'clock this evening at Eastlake park, is that quite a large number of interested persons will be present.
 Hon. Hywell Davies, federal admin istrator, and Hon. Tony Johns will de- liver talks. Refreshments will be served and songs rendered. Arrange ments are being made for the gather ings by Mrs. J. H. Mulrein.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
UNION MEN ATTENTION,

All union men in Phoenix are to meet Monday evening promptly at ' o'clock on south 4th avenue, to take part in the Victory loan parade. Come out and let the public know where you stand. by order of. Phoenix Trades Council.
 T. H. ADAMS, President.
 c. F. TRACY, Sec'y.
 (Adv.) +
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
 WATER REPORT FOR MAY 2

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at p' H. ...--......--..- 17415 Coutents' C,Ii' acre feet ......--... s43,s12 1,,,-iIl. G,,'in n. iil acre feet .--.-.-.. $40 hIeVauon of water in reservoir
 one year ago ..... 1eAs1 (3aI IontehIs, year ago, acre feet .. 899,S5 M n1o lliai HOW .-..'.......... 82,200 Normal flow, year ago ..--- wa, " tter used, north side .... S6,oSo water used' south side .... 34,665
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Local Weather Yesterday

ENcess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 2S degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 5S degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, PTS inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 2.11 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, ST inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Employment Sunday

Employment Sunday" urged by President Wilson and the United States department of labor, will be observed by the Congregational church this evening at it's open forum at 8 o'clock. Miss c. G. Gilchrist, of the Associated Charities will speak Sup erintendent J. B. Brown, of the Indian school, will preside and conduct the discussion following the address.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
SUGAR POPULAR
NOW IN PARIS

PARIS. Sept. 27.--A truck driver
was unloading load of sacks at
a restaurant in one of tho boulovards
when one of them burst and It's con
tents were spread over the sidewalk,
A crowd gathered. One of the young
men wet HIS finger and tasted the
white powder.
Great heavens" he replied. cit
is sugar"
Then the pillage began. NowspaH.
ers, hlndkerChiefs and womtens
handbags served as receptuclcs for
the precious dainty. in II few mia
utes there remained of that bag OF
sugar nothing but white spot on
the sidewalk around which cong"cE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
YANkS GAIN IN
COAL MARKET
THRU EUROPE

LONDON. Sept. 26.-British indus
trial interests view with alarm the
gaining of foothold by American
exporters in the coal market Of
Franco and Denmark. Industrial
disputes in Great Britain have given
American dealers a opportunity to
obtain huge orders in quarters for.
merly supplied exclusively by South
Wales mines.
American dealers are said to have
contracted for the delivery of over
100. 900 tons of coal in France and
negotiations are now under way for
an additional half-million tons. One
or two Cargoes of American coal al
ready have been laid down in Den
mark as sample shipments, orders
for which were placed last March
during the strike in England, II Is
stated. The price was said to be
$3.50 per ton lower th2n the Ing.
lish price at that time.
The iron and steel industries of
England also are said to feel the,
outlook is not very hopeful because
of opportunities afforded American
competitors through the curtailed
English coal production.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get large bot.
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients
all ready to use. for about so cents
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens so naturally and evenly that
aobody can tell 1t has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw 1t through your hair, taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, 1t is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
CRIMINAL HUNS
To Be BROUGHT
To TRIAL SOON

BRUSSELS. Sept. 26.-The time
of reckoning for German criminals is
approaching. The Belgian Depart
ment of Justice is fastening work on
the list of enemy subjects accused of
violations of the laws of war and of
international law. The treaty of Vcr-
sailles give to Belgium the right to
demand the extradition of these per
sons but it must be done within one
month after ratification.
The preparation of the list of per-
sons to be eXtradited is a delicate
task. The documentary evidence is
necessarily incomplete as to t.
identity of particular persons. Many
crimes were committed by troops
end the individual authors in mum.
erous cases were unidentified o.
= cir chief unknown. However, the
treaty allows considerable leeway
in that it permits extradition by de-
signaling guilty ones by their titles
or employment. Judges have been
making inquiries and commission,
instituted by royal decree on Febru.
ary Is, 1919, is continuing its in.
vestigation of all infractions commit
ted by Germans. instruction have
just been given to hasten the work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
GERMAN OFFICERS
BEING REDUCED

WITH THE AMEklCAN FORCES
IN GERMANY. Sept. 27,--OffIcera
for the new German army permitted
undor terms of the peace treaty arc
to he chosen by selection of the f'tt
est, and the German war ministry
bas already taken the first step In
the scloctivo process, There are 60
900 officers still. In the service and
as tho number must he reduced ="
1000 by March 81. 1920. u large
field of choice is available.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27

Gold @cal-to ton No,,,
?"-Gt ''''' w. K. K, s,oa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
GOLD MEDAL
xIA!9l1M! A!!!!;!;!

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
iivss, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy since 1896.
An druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
losk ese the name Gold Medal on svssy bsz
aAd ACCEPT No iIdtoeiea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
16799
DIED

IN New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neelecting pains and aches. Guard
aeainst this trouble by taking