davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
Mns Oenti6cn &ir9en.
GuucprSia @cmeinSc
90. un0 IS ctr. gt.-gS.

Sonntog Nforgen, am ,criten
Sonntag Oes nelten S5abres, finOet
nob DEM 8rcoigtgottesOienit Die
6eier oes I'll. glbenoniobIeS Itatt.
SIM 9lbenogottesoienit, I'M 7.45
llbr, miro Sri. Gliie Settler. ans ib=
rer Wtiiiiousorbeit in Snoicn, ipe5ieG
ole @rbeit III eincm Seint fir Der
mobrIolte 6rouen, reoel. Seoermaun
lit eingela0en.
Der Observation-Disclosures fin.
BET ieoeuD ienstog unS 6rcitag Nad-
nittag UNI bier llbr ltatt.
Die NieSmuli9e @eibnd6tsfeier IN
Scr Goncor0io @emei1oe 5eidnete lidv
einmol Oo0ur6 oils, ooB unl eriten
Sciertage 5lpei @otteSoienlte l%tottfan-
0en 0eutid I'm 5ebn llbr, uno eng.
liIh Inn eli ,-oonn aber altd] ooourh
ooB cine 9n5nbl Scr bisber olsge-
ipielenen @Iie0er uno Srern0e Sc.
bruud bon Dem tellen GrloB oeS De
purtments Of Suffice mo6en i'm Soil
Der M1nner uno gum %eritenuol lett
eillcm Sabre mieoer am @ottesoien-
Ite teilnebmen fonntcn. Man eiil-
piano 0aS oils cinen beionoercn6relt
BEN uno 9anfes- AnloB niht mn
ieitens Der 8ieoer5uriidgefebrten
ionoern nidt min0er ieitcns ibrer
Mitglieoer.
Die 6eier ser Sonntagi6ltle fonb
om 4beno Oes 5lpeiten Seiertages
(0onnerstog) itott. Ser $. Sdpnei-
Der un0 Sri. 5rieoo &rieg botter Oos
Hrogramm 5ulommeugeltellt. 0i(
&leinen iangen mo trllgcn ibre@ers-
lein Dor unter 2eitung Der 5rls. iii.
lie &olb, Clio 9rieg uno Srieoo Of.
crsbauien; cine @irtengruppc muroC
oorgeitelt ourd1 Sobn 80gIer, Carl
8enaer MesinoI0 &rnnnrter, @urrr
Strieter uilo S. 8ibnibfi; Die 9ieOel
muroen Onrh Streih- uno @laSmuii
inter Qeitung bon SRI. Wtarie Men.
sci begleitet. @Gbreno ole Conn.
tuglhulleitung fleine @oben an Oit
Sinner ousteilte, trileen oie lcttcrer
ibrerieits @aben fir ~bc0ilrftige ga.
milien Suianmen, un0 boten ailBer-
Dem cine &oaefte BON nobc5u S25
bar fir Die no~tleioenoen &iilocr ii
YalGitina nn0 SDrien.
Den l%lebergong bonn alten Sabl
ms neltc begging man IN Ser Goitcor.
ola Gemeinoc ourd cinen SDlpcltel
@ottesoienit 9ienStag s(beno Inn S
ubr.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

mas Die Silueiternadt prop9e5eit
9ebt in @riiuuugl"
Der Sdelm weib eon5 genali,
oaB beioe in i'm peruarrt iino, oas
3of6en iopobl, ais or9 oie Suite,
oenn einmal lit er elm biibl6cr
GerI, ben sic meiBe Y}iisc gu oeu
idwar5en 2oden prddtig fIeioet.
mo Oann piIisn JIG aud. 0ob CT
u@ripartes~ be1ibt lno ooron ocnft,
lid iel6ltdnOis gu MAIDEN. gr be.
luitigt iid ieoodJ I'M Itiaen u10 mag
iie beioe nid,t.
gtlln gibt er bic Garten ans. 80
- Oie glei1en neroen INNER o6ge,
legt - lob man ieben, @retel, 0u
fennIt ia, mie mir ibeint, nidt NAL
Die einfahlten &urtcn. Sic miiiica
'rauS, mo Die, 10, iest lab mid
6iebenl"
0aS Spiel nimmt ieillen Sort.
gang, bis nod ull0 nadj sic mciItan
&orten ouf Ser WPitte oeS Sildcs gu
licgen fommell nno nIr nod mcni5e
iid in Den SdnOcn Ser Spieleu0ell
befinOen. Sctt idiebt @rctel i6rc
lcbte SarteEaolo Gil, uno Oieier Ielt
iie nit Der ieinen ob. au6 bic
bier &orten Der beiocn anOeren
@aoden beben iid gegcnie:tig auf
gSa, no itedt oeuu MN Der
Yu6e?~
aae iebcn lid bcrlpunoert an.
sd, id Bab' i'm, i%tottert Gre
lei enOlid periddmt ull0 brinet Den
&ermiBten unter ser Sdijr8c Der
Dor.
ogla, 10 ne @onsr Suite Iaat
eS i'm 8ruittou |tiefiter lleber0eu.
sllna m,o tpil aernae iestfabren.
ibrer Gmporung auSorud 5li BET
Ieiben, als Die olte llbr in Ser @fe
mlSbebt uno nit nud)tigen Sdld=
gen ben 8egim 0eS nclien Sabres
perflnoet. 3uglei6 eridaat aus
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

sic idiitteIt oas geienfte a6pf.
den, uno oie 9lugeu iiiaen ii1 nit
Tr0nen.
.9}idt? llno oo6 bait Oh Dir
oen 9u6en bebalten2 &arum
oenn2"
n@eil = neil er Sbnen 10 abut
lid iiebtl"
@aolo ae6t plobIid Gin eroBes
2idt auf, uno in oieiem Sidte iiebt
er aid, mie Iieb mO iiiB oas iungc
Ding lit, oos ibm in ieiner Der
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
&tluRHtpr III nrr NiirhR.
NumOrrahr unu Anna Uhriaa.

Sn Der erIten gtage Oes an Ger
Tromenaoe gelegenen 9erri6aftss
bauIes erItroblt beaer &i1terglan5
unO aud Inn Souterrain, no iid
Die grpBe Slide init ibren gteben-
r1umen beiinoet, berridt feltli6e
Seae unO riibrige SGtigfeit.
geur nod cine fnappe babe
Stunoe trennt oas alte Sabr DON
Dem nereii, uno Der ourd ieine Sci.
Itungen riibmIidlt befanute &iibea-
def, Meilter Baolo genannt, ein &C.
borener Stoliener, nber afflimatI.
Iierter Oeuti1er, lit seraoe Oauif
beiddftigt, Die 5peite 9luflage oeS
portrsffli1en Hunides 81 brauen.
Der oben an Der Safel oas @nt5lden
uno Die beiteriten 2%ebens9eilter Oer
@elooenen p%afgerufen.
Sect eri9eint Die 3ofe an Der
&i6entiir uno briHgt auf einen
Soblett Die geleerte 8omle gum Sill.
len.
uSino sic fertig, 9aolo? ad.
bite, moden Sic raIdl Oben gle
BEN iie chen 8lei, unO Die number
bariten 9inge fommen gum Sor-
idein; adj, i'd modte gar gu germ
einmal 8lei gieBen uno leben, mas
fir einen Mann i6 befommel"
Sea, ma = mn gemof, Sungfer
Sns9en, piiien sic Oenn, OBJ Sic
i~iberbaupt einen Mann befommen2"
9as gepuste Beriouden nit Dem
bo1friiiertan, r0tli6en Spare madt
elm oerouttes @elift, nno BON Ell
mem Geitentil1e, an Dem 0as l6on
etwas angeiabrte SausmdOden nit
ibrer iuugen @ebiIfin beidaftigt lit,
ons GilfYr an reiniasn erIHallt
lautes @eidater.
.Sa, pa, bal" limo Die frdftige
Suite itemmt bei6e S6noe gegen Die
runoen Siiften nglnu6en Sic
Oenn etpa, Meiiter YaoiO, Dab lidJ
oas SufrieOen geben wiiroe obne
Mann2A
.Nnn, oas miro man ia erie
ben, Ienft Der @ii1enmeilter be.
g~iitieen6 elm, 0enn Ell fiirdtet cen
Streit, Der ieoesmaL in ieinem 9te.
bier entbrennt, rpenn oas SeirotS.
tbema arfs Sapet fonmt Damn
fiiat er oen aromatilden Grant III
Die 8ople.
80, TrauIein Suie. nun TRACER
sic oas nal raid btnouf ID
file in3pii9en uniere Slider, nno
ipenn Sic oann wieOer runter fonls
men, befrogen mir aud NAL ooS
SrafeI matchmaker"
9os 30fden erIfeint ~ouifaaeno
raid mieoer i'm Souterrain, ull0
PnpIo Iangt l1helno bonn Gins Die
SpieIfarten berunter.
vSp, nun gruppiert gub nal
Inn Den Gid = fomm' Der, @retel,
Gu oarfIt aud mitipielenI"
naf, oas iunge Ding, lGBt iidl
Suite ~perncbmen. "Sie alt 1T
ccnn oas ainO eigentli62 SD
glallb' nod nidt mnl i~ieb5ebnl" lest
Die 8ofe bin5u.
SEA, ans @eiraten mir lie mob!
nod nibt Oenfcl, a6er mitipielsa
fam Iie Ood!"
gcrlegen ldBf fid oas hinge
Mdo9en am Gid nieoer, ulo
Naolo beeinnt Die &arten 5t hi,
iden. so - Die Orei 9uben fom'
men beraus, ltno nur einen, ben
GhwarSen, laiiet mir orinnen. @er
i'm am S6IuB bebdit, miro nod in
bieiem Sabr 6riraten, oenn allies,
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
officc: 20. 10 sc6fc etrade RIB

mirrung MN beinabe i'm Nrme rubt.
Gr meib ia aenall, DAB es uur eiH
6ettelarmes 8aiienfinO III, aber nit
einem M}ale iiberfommt i'm Elm @e>
ia6l ols lei ibn oas iunge @eidlopf
ans Ser5 gefpahien.
.@rcteleut" fMtiiitert er 8drtIi9
rao iudt oie iunseu, 5itternoen
2ippem .es lit ooh glt, oaB Oh
oen 9ubeu iiir Gid ~bebieIteit, unO
oaB allies in grfiaung gebt. mas
Gle Silpeiternad)t propbc5citl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

- 80 @FffO
Sd)iir3e berpor.
sen oberen GGunicn Ialtes Sll6eIn
uno &roiit-Nenjabr-I uien uno Die
bei0cn dlteren MGO6en ellen raid
Dihauf, nm ais Die erIten ibra
@liidmiini1c oor5il6riugcn.
&oolo bIeibt nit Der &Icinen 5u-
riid.
SAG NAL, @rctcl, marunl boit
On Oerl Die Sarte p~eritcdt?"
nSic = Sic iaotcu ood Dab
mer ben 9llbcn be9dlt
9aolo Iadt lalit auf iiber Die
noiue Iuiioiiung Oes @aodens
Damn iaBt er eS bel 0cn Sanocu nnO
5icDt cS gang oidt bcrol.
naino, On pirit bod nidJt audi
id)on ans @eiraten oeifcn2 Sait
an gnoc gar id)on 10 cincn iunqu
SprinainSieIo ins Ser6 gei6lol.
icn?4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
STOCK GROWERS
WARNED AGAINST
HOG INFLUENZA
Especial 10 The Argus.)

A1edo, Ill, June 4.-Stock grow
ers, beware of influenza!
According to P. S. Ricney, coun-
ty agent Of the Mercer County
Crop Improvement association,
several large herds of hogs in this
section are infected with the dis
ease, which runs its course in sew
eraI different forms.
Although serious, the a1ictfon
has not become a menace, MI.
Richey stated. But now, more
than ever before, due to the price
of pork and the cost Of produce,
what there remains of the disease
should be stamped out" the cour-
ty agent declared. "In order that
this may be effected there is need
Of the greatest sanitation he con-
tinued "Of all the causes to
which this infection is attributed
1 consider unsanitary conditions
the most important.
Filth" is the battle-cry that
should goad each and every stock
grower to a vigorous offensive OF
cleanliness. Feed should be clean,
and in this connection l strongly
recommend the use OF self-feeders.
There are not enough OF these in
valuable aids to the stockman III
operation.
"If you notice individuals in
your herd that cough, show little
interest in feed, appear unthrifty
and without spirit, segregate them
for sueh are symptoms OF the
hog flu. II the disease is in its
start, the animal can be cured by
the bacterin serum treatment ad-
ministered by a veterinarian. If 1t
is in it's worst stages, however,
there is no cure, and 1t becomes
necessary to kill and burn the an
imaI afflicted. This should be
done at once. The infection is
usually confined to younger ami
mails"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
PEORIA WOMAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
Mrs. Welsh Does All the Work for
Family OF Nine Since Tanlac q.
Built Her Up.

Eighteen years ago this spring."
said Mrs. Annie Welsh of 1904 An
toinette street, Peoria, ILL.,, while
we were living on the farm, 1 lost
my health and have never seen a
we'll day since that time until a few
weeks ago. Why, if anybody had
told me there was a medicine that
could relieve me of all those IS
years. suffering in so short a time
/ would not have believed them.
But Tanlac has done all this for
me and more, for l have gained 80
pounds in weight on seven bottles
OF the medicine.
4 was first taken with an attack
of acute indigestion and lay right
at the point of death. The cramps
and pains in my stomach simply
can't be described, and after this
spell 1 lost weight and strength
very fast and soon had no health
at all. 1 suffered from what they
called autointOXication-a poisoned
system-and took so much strong
medicine trying to get rid of the
acid that my stomach got in an aw-
full condition. Then l was taken
with rheumatism and had it so bad
in my arms and legs that l could
hardly stand it. Then my kidneys
commenced to bother me and my
back hurt me so bad at times that
I would actually scream. Many =
night l couldn't sleep on account
of nv suffering and had become al
most a confirmed invalid. l could
eat nothing much except toast, my
back was nearly killing me and 1
had rheumatism so bad 1 was
afraid l would lose the use of all
my limbs.
81 was unable to do the least bit
of work and while we spent all of
81 200 for treatment and medicines
nothing ever did me any good until
a friend of mine who had used Tan
lac persuaded me to try it Well,
I had not taken Tanlac long until
I knew 1 had at last found the right
medicine. I have taken seven bot
ties now and every sign of the
rheumatism is gone, my kidneys
never bother me any more and my
stomach is in as good condition as
it ever was. In fact, l am a per-
fectly well woman. enjoy as good
health as I ever did in my life. and
this seems almost too good to be
true after suffering for Is years as
/ did. Why, 1 can now do all the
work, washing and everything, for
my family Of nine children and feel
none the worse from it So have
the best of reasons for prairing
Tanlac and if I could speak to ev-
cry suffering person personally
,urseId advise them to try it."
.em off nc is sold in Rock Island by
ire broke s drug store.-(Adv-)
.e pOWder."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
Every Other Person
Has SebOrrhea

Nearly everyone suffers from the
scourge of seborrhea.
But there is no need for people
longer to have dandruff and falling
hair.
Famo stops seborrhea and ends
falling hair and itchy scalp.
1t destroys the seborrhea germ
by penetrating to the hair glands
A healthy scalp results and Wig
orous new hair grows.
Famo contains no alcohol to dry
the scalp and cause grayness.
1t is sold on a positive money
back basis. If you are not salts
lied with the results of the large
bottle which costs One Dollar,
your money will be returned.
There is also a small bottle of
Famo at IS cents. Famo is sold at
all toilet goods counters and appli-
cations may be had at the better
barber shops.
Seborrheo IS q ,rorbidly increased
R01U from the Seb0ceOEs glands of
The scalp. The SeboryHeGn excretion
forms IN scales and fakes and is
commonly kro1rD as dGHdTHf.
MID. by The Famo Co. Detroit. Mich
Bengston's Drug Store
Special Famo Agents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
STORE MANAGER
STRUCK BYCAR,
DIES OF INJURIES
Joseph Leithner Run Down by Ma
chine of +. j. MOenkemOeIIer,
Expires in Few Hours.

Joseph Leithner, manager Of the
Peoples Clothing store, died at
4:40 o'clock this morning at St.
Anthony's hospital as the result of
being struck by an automobile at
Nineteenth street and Second ave
nue. about 12:15 a. m. His left
side was crushed, causing internal
injuries
The machine which struck Leith-
ner was driven by +. J. Moenke-
moeller, 1O11 Fourteenth street, a
salesman for Horst & Strieter COM
pany. A peculiar coincidence was
the fact that T. A. Brennan, sales
man and assistant manager at the
Peoples store, was a passenger IN
the automobile.
The accident victim had been out
in his own machine and was on his
way to his room at the Harms no
tel after putting his car in the gar
age for the night when struck. Mr..
Brennan, who accompanied Mr..
Leithner to the hospital and stayed
with him up to a short time before
death came, learned from the in
iured man the circumstances OF the
, accident.
Mr.. Leithner had started to cross
the avenue from the south side.
A steady rain was falling at the
time and he failed to notice the
approach of the automobile from
the east. Mr.. Brennan states that
neither the driver of the car nor
he discovered the man until too
late TO avoid hitting him. The
Of hn
up and it was moving at the rate
of S or 10 miles per hour, accord
ing to Mr.. Brennan. The accident
occurred about in the center OF the
avenue, the left side Of the ma
chine striking the man a side blow,
throwing him to the pavement and
to one side. The car was stopped
in it's tracks, according to Bren-
nan.
The injured man was conscious
when picked up and he recognized
Brennan. He was taken to the po-
lice station in the auto where DR..
4. n. Mueller was called to at
tend him. Hei was later rushed to
st. Anthony's hospital in the am
bulance.
Mr.. Leithner had lived in Rock
Island for the past seven years.
His home is in Freeport, Ill. The
parents have been notified and are
expected to arrive this afternoon.
The body was taken to Wheelan's
undertaking parlors where Coroner
Maberry will conduct an inquest
late this afternoon.
Three Children Survive.
Mr.. Leithper was 48 years of age.
He is survived by two daughters
and a son, all residents of Chicago,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Le.thner of Freeport, Ill, one. broth
or and sister. He was a member
of Allouez council, knights of Co
Iumbus, the Rock Island aerie of
Eagles and was preparing for in
itiation into the EIks. The body
will be shipped to Freeport for in
termeGt.
All the news all the yimc-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04

An exceptional offer on women's high
grade, handsomely tailored suits in sizes
ranging from 40 up. Choice of navy, black.
wisteria and gray at IA less than regular
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
FARMERS GETTING TOGETHER

The farmers OF this vicinity are get
ting together at last. Last week they
met in Grange Hall and organised a
Farmers Produce Association and the
/ following officers were elected: Louis
ryder president; John 7. Hall, vice
president; A. B. Peet. secretary. and
1. w. Shockley, treasurer. A repre-
sentative from each school district
was elected a director, as follows:
( David H. Isaacs, Shawnee; Milo Far
Der, South Milford; A. B. Peet. North
Milford; Louis Ryder. Cedar Grove
Winter Bennett, Slaughter Neck; T.
W. Shockley, Cedar Neck; John H.
Skewis, Millwood; Edward Maloney.
NO. A, Milford Neck; John T. Hall
NO. 9S, Milford Neck; Richard Rosa
iAnea!@a, and Leonard Davis, Fos1Ies
school district. Committees are out
now working in Houston, Laws
Church, Church Hill and three dis
tricts in Milford Neck. As soon as a
district joins the Association il is en-
titled to a representative on the board
of directors.
At the present time more than three
hundred farmers have joined and with
IN week the membership will num-
Der four hundred and more. Stems
have been taken to secure a charter.
in which each county will be a unit
looking toward a great Tri-State or
Already eight associa-
tions are formed in Kent County under
our charter for the whole county.
There will be an open meeting next
Saturday evening, April 26, at 8 O'Clock
at Grange Hall, at which all farmers
are requested to attend as important
matters will come up for discussion.
Ihe principal point or bylaw to be
iecided is the exemption Of individual
property from the liability or debts
u the association. Every one come
ma take part in the discussions. The
'DJects Of the organization are to en-
courage better and more economical
Methods Of production, to secure bet
er results in grading, packing, mar
Ieting and advertising farm products.
lnd also to cultivate a cooperative
'pirit in the community.
be sure and go to the meeting in
Srange Hall Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
CRIPPLBD AND IN TROUBLE

Last Friday the dynamo which FUR
nishes light and power for the Milford
Chronicle plant burned out and en-
tirely crippled the typesetting machin'
ery and the folding department OF the
Milford Chronicle plant. We have or
dered a new and larger dynamo from
the General Electric Company at
Pittsburgh, which we hope will be in
stalled by the end Of the week. In the
meantime, the Light and Water Com
mission has operated their plant so
that power could be secured to drive
the machinery by which the Chronicle
is able to publish this paper. We will
be handicapped for the next two weeks
in getting the work thru this plant on
schedule, as we will be installing a
large Meihle printing press, and in
addition the new dynamo for light
and power. After this work is com
pleted, the Milford Chronicle will be
enlarged to a seven-column, eight
PACED paper, thus affording more space
for reading matter and advertising as
well. In the meantime, the uneUpect-
ed situations develop fast, and cause
the manager to say many things not
in the prayer books, but let's hope
that all goes well and that the Chron-
lcle will be larger, better and of great
er help than ever in the past.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
KENT is the only county in Della

KENT is the only county in Della
ware which is not making efforts to
build improved highways. The road
work in Kent county consists entirely
in blowing, scraping and rolling dirt
roads. which, after a period OF wet
weather, OF the freezing and thawing
An winter, will be the same old quag-
mires the people OF Kent county have
had for all past time. The Levy Court
Of Kent is surely out OF time with pub
lie sentiment and welded TO its idols
OF political graft and patronage, so far
as road work is concerned. Let's have
good roads now.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
No TempOrlzing With BOlsheVism

There are various indications thru
out our country of the insidious pres
ence of that detested element, so de-
structive of secure and stable govern
ment, made known to the world by the
Russian debacle and now accepted by
the outlandish name Of Bolshevism.
It seems to be a combination of Social
ism and Anarchy, with all the folly
Of the former, and all the develish
malignity of the latter, increased to
the nth degree.
That this snake should be killed
not merely "scotched the outset
Is not doubted by those who have an
interest in good and safe government
in this country. Yet there are those
who believe our administration itself
Is giving it encouragement, through
q mistaken exemplifcation of our
boasted principles of liberty and pop
ular government. The Government
says Leslie's in its current issue, lis
the chief agent today in spreading
Bolsheyism. The anarchists for years
have striven vainly to obtain the po-
aition which has now been presented
to them. The Reds occupy the first
page in the newspapers and the doc
tFines when they have sought to dis
seminate are heralded abroad, or car |
lied in the Congressional Record Tree /
Of charge, and there is rejoicing IN the |
ranks OF the radicals. Emma Goldman,
Berkman and their crew Tor years
sought publicity Tor anarchistic prop
agdnda' and scarcely could Obtain a
line in the newspapers. To-Day the
Senate investigating committee airs
the opinions OF tner tellow-workers
ALI the accounts are served up with
bre.k kfast IN millions OF American
non. ss. Senators make protests on
iiIv liv0T against lHv Ivu-Inh DUvRivt5
tnat go through the mails, and they
emDOOy tne seuItiOus extracts IN tnelr
speeches. The same night the Con-
gres sional Record is dispatched to {
every community in the country, car :
Tyn4g the Red doctrines done over IN
back ink. The BoIsneyists are de- b
lighted. Congress threatens TO expel !
lnem from the country, but meanwhile h
it spreads the see0s OF revolution il
wnere they never reached before. Il
lAere is growing alarm among the 3
leaaers at the result OF y
.He Bolshevist publicity ana several
confidential advisers OF President Viii S
ION are urging that the lid be dropped a
% smother Bolshevism in silence. =,
The factor OF sarety in the present t
situation lies in the hope that the d.
American people will get an overdose p
'f Bolshevism that will act like any a,
'ther excess supply OF poison" ol
Herein is contained an admonition &C
md warning, with powerful sug- y y
gestion OF the need of a radical change :.
of policy. We well know how per- al
sistently and insidiously such dan 81
gercus doctrines progress If not sum- G
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25

marily checked at the outset. There
is no room for them in this country
the land of the free"-for if they are
permitted to grow and expand our
boasted freedom will soon be destroy
ed. The daily news from a large part
of Europe at this time is confirmatory
of this warning. Every Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
.59TH Pioneers RECORD
IS REPLETE With VALOR

CONTINUED from first page)
January 10. The company had been
detached from the regiment and re-
ported 10 the regulating office where
he men came under command of
y =,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-29
sALE or TIMER


Son'"d proposals ~ duplicate. each
w nm envelope marked Proposal Tor
f'oai t'ihbcr, ana directed To tho
S"p'rN'hof W charge, klamath
'h"'"h n'hooi' hlhnh'h Agency. Ore
soh' WIZ hc received untll IL O'Clock
noon racine Coast th", April 30,
'''V, ior tne purchhHo or the m"r.
ohhh'hn'' ehW 'linb'r on the follow
lms "oNoflp'd ihndr. Portions ot Snc-
.,ohs =" ana 20 y ~ =" u, ""
w ~ c"mprihihg All tribal timber
nv ,l'np"r 10 estimated ~ approx
.m"'"'N "'""o'o"o rect al yellow pln"
"" '"""' oih per Thousand i""t,
o"hrn mohHhr"' log scale which VIII
po CohH,u"f"h Tor 'his timber In
F''dh, Al tnb"r must be cut, re
moved ana PAID Tor under regnla-
toh prescribed by IN" Commissioncr
ot indian AhnirH before Dec. 81,