davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
COUGH KEPT HIM
AWAKE AT NIGHT
Wife Feared Pneumonia. He
Was just Getting Over The
"Flu." She Says.


Ny husband. following the Flu
'cve'oreG such fearful. cold and
deep -l.g ed rcrgh | feared every min
something siil worse. The cold i'm his
head made his nose run continually
and his ha ndkcrchicf was wet all the
time. He couGhed so hard and his
cough was 50 tight began TO imagine
all sorts OF things. He simply wouldn';
eat when | urged him to. and nights
he would just roll from one side Of
the. bed 10 the other and cough. cough.
cough.
SENT FOn Hyro-GoD
The frs; bottle has stopped his
cough. and no certainly is having a
fine appetite nov. II is building him
strength lie thinks Hypo-Cod Is the
real Thing. and has good reasons FOR
thinking so 100, The inRamma ION
sac zinS spells. cough ana cold lcf, at
once. We recommend IIrpo-Cod high
~" says Mis-. "a. G. Wright. !, South
Cherry street. Richmond Va.
MIR. Wrieh, is well-known hcrc in
Richmond. He works with the +. and
+. Laundry. His case is no different
from thousands of others which have
been treated successfully with Hypo-
Cod. ii simply clears OFT the cold and
cough and then builds YOU up, pre-
venting the con,plicat ions TO be- feared
while the system Is in rundown.
weakened condition. Test il on either
old or young. and the result liz always
the same. Hypo-Cod is the Ideal
medicine Cor after LONG fitness or TO
build up weak, nervous. run -down pco-
pie with coughs, colds or weak lungs.
We gladly prepay Ilypo-Cod. large
bottle, anywhere lpoa receipt OF price,
}l.av. TraEle's Drug store. ST. East
broad street, Eichmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

LJ"Rh CORibUnnS - the most nro
'ouhd tIea,thent OF lac uAy III Nerve.
ia prGuur krb,vIes the nerve
'IiIrs IN tcin.i ne.Gir snuII l,nts IL
800 nie uuaL.r ~ &vuEen,rn,e, If yuul
".choIS IL iAIiIts ~ 500. ,..oI :nr.A
80" 'iih VI uir a. "a .IeuiIn~, ius.
- tille ia t"".,L lIro......, ,.at M.
e'.ts.t."e ,o"r s.a,vu..
eau '.'"e""e", L.. .r..t E.ui,s, Uirer
.-~.""." CO., luiEs.y s.ievIaleJ
'SIood O'hcasrn- ta..nSs II sv,n
Lar iiIs. inea~ tiuuuiIa ,.sa.eu ST.
SSaSiuiy H. slNsrS
>cINr I-Ihc.AGh--..v ruuiolut A,.,
.rtui"stnei,I., siSiaiIGHuIJ $40 DSs;yu,.u
-...! IuiLni! ai.cIiateu.
hia.i:5, IsI.uuer 49, trostnt,e iron.
a;r= ieGcitr LAC tir.,..uu, c.,,cu Tor
...aue possiIie,
4u.Ln.y reIirNea.
.nes, -.~.u" and Hernis suecesa.
.u.,y Treated
,afo uuie Tor ,aousahus vi Other our.
ter.rs J can also 10 tor you
Ay charges are most feasonabie ana
tns PATIENTS CohNeni.nla Or May Va os
lore, II yobEnerq ,ry AIo uv uut DELAY.
pul Gums L., nit
n"asaC :. =. asiidss. III IL
SiKhL Met.and sat. IN . T.. Il.
.rhonr Randolph 6sus.
.Omre Lyric Buiidins.
Stntk and yYOad scfeesS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
MM>T uyrn-Cop n,..,. ~,

az "o 'o' q per
1900 i""e Sc" OF sax
'H' p'o'f' ny N. testimony
HeFe on TINS
% 9Pe''&' remedy
t"e ''"' o"' emP.E'c"i
SS''h'nS ShS "actef
~ "'''' h''"-
:"
80 AZ
We"
.
l,.l-
-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

MORRISON hl n p N.
III .
If j for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
south % !. r.lra.!d Street Assumption of

/, south OF Fairfield Street, Assumption of
s" . Tsrs to waiier 'i f. eoha si9
East Min street = feet ~ inches by. lis
IS Aoff Feus f s.rSs me-!
LIN Of '.n % Of 'sle0 and interest, April 1,
Nirh.cl Risen; No: sozl FLOYD Avenue. !,
t$nae M teSt inches T sea'n of ' ssen rsi
Si,qst; J.nnaty s9 1879: tax s.. $40,
70 l.. Il. Mc(;:sxor: OF Tisnover County. ss~ii:
,"ct. north line Fairrount Avenue, SIS feet
49, ~ rwenty-,h!Id Street. January 10.
Moan NJ. H io rns; ryiSr and D Gard'nsr
S:se Ausust A. isis; lax So. $40 s''e 'A'c
S s5 j. SOg. E e.. Bitter; ,tssyy Court 49, fsss
;,,snn. Ms Of lien OF 5000. January il.
e $40 r ro2s e.s to o:M SKI. ts zssna
line Floyd Avenue. ~ fset Inches cast OF
s NHs"r" Suany 20 iss s9" Hss . Ys lien Of
Mary, Isns E;ta Murray IL oswald F..
.oah se III r srss, S feet
w rs; g. q Beech Street to-, Assumption OF lien
wsii-r il cchn and No. Ir, as s ,w VIZ 10
m.'6 s,.,- Smith f.., 1nstss No. E.s.
ihencs. north. line Main Street. SIS - feet 10
inches cNs; 81 Fcnshee Street. Assumption
81 lien "I $4,000. January Is. 1919; tax $50.
.. 'rr@t } Ktrsh 10 benjamin. w. Smith. No.
~ ~ test sssi line rwenty.nrth s Hr"S,
u. fc.i = inches north Of q Street Assumn
ION 80 lien %. si.7"' and interest January
l. l9is: tax 81. sic
-" =, EIakcy And Eilaab~,h w .wt.n.
!" St"wnri white. No. 1905 Lamb Ave.
nuH - rect inches ~ ~ feet cast linz
i.-lnh Avenue. ~ i"ct inches north OF
Guar Tree street., Iulv !. 1915. tsN s. "a
IL n'v :" Moor. und Egtie 'Mcphan ,N!rrr
y. N.nosM Du.son and Arabella Austin
No. SIN East Franklin street .Sxsn fc.;
north In. Era nl,in street - 'cnt IN in"hn. .
"2si Of rhirty-n street Novrmbnr =
lals; Sl..in. '''
is,slIs rd rark Realty corror. lion to
Nsor"e - foschc,. lot II. block - Y tt.rT
,nGii An6ition. jhxIto feA, south line Bacon
"nna .l.nnnrv 1919: tax. 81: so
~, i.eN!s e Kosher 20 Stuart Cirvlc Hos.
ni.s 'os o"r''ion; "oNiH f.et east line LON
..-.M H'rHeus, - feet no-'h ~ West Avenue
y ~ chaHes Eob!2s .1d i:vcl>n y. s
>. 'Nlis'. L. Siuar. Circle Hospital ,',r.
portion. :aNin sect eas, Inns io,nbSr
stree. o. feet north Of Vast ASenuc An.
gus l. 1915: tax $40: $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

WASIINGTON January osre.
serves Of ;,ic Twelve Federal Ycs,ry.
RANKS icil S2,ncc.Vnu Nn the last w,,L
and niemb hers deposit. with M r,Sf','.
nanHs also dropped 510.uor. Thr
osn ms condition az the clos. o: bus
ness last niSai "as reported nv me
Il CCGtGI reserve
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
Mr., Carnegie no dejo
sino 80 nillones

Tambien Sc acord6s Mr.. Carnegie
de los cfrculos musicales y a Wal
tel Damrosch lie deja Otros ", QUO
p0r afio.
Las instituciones que protegi6
tan generOsamente durante su Vi
da tampoco fueron olvidadas. FL
legado $75019O la Copper
Union de esa ciudad fue compile
tsdo con otros G0,O00 pesos. La
Universidad de Pittsburgh esta
anotada con 100000 pesos y Ell
Club de Autores de Nueva York
con la misma cantidad. Otras ms
titueiones que reciben fuertes
legados son Institute Stevens
de Hoboken, la Sociedad Andrew
de Nueya York y ell Institute de
Hampton en- Virginia.
La lista de amigos y snbordina-
dos recordados generOsamente pOr
Mr.. Carnegie es enOrme y cubre
cada una las fases de la carrera
del filantrOpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
LA MUERTE DE
LEONCAVALLO

Con fecha agosto 8, como anun-
clio en- su secci6n cablegrafica Ell
IMPARCIAL, falleci0 en- Roma
el famoso compositor Ruggiero
LeoncavallO.
Con Mascagni, formaba Leonca
vallo el monumental trio de COM
positores de las operas modernas
mas aplaudidas, aunque el nun
ca alcanz6 Ell Italia la populridad
adquirida por los otros. Leon
cayallo naci6 en- Napoles, Italia,
en- 1856, Y ALI recibi6 su educa-
,ci6n musical vasta y productive.
Durante muchos afios Sc VIC. po-
Ibre como era, obligado a buscar-
|se Ia vida, dando lecciones de pia-
no, tocando en- los pdblicos, y re-
corriendo Francia e Inglaterral
Su exito mayor 10 obtuvo con Ell
estreno de su opera "PPagliacci",
que ha sido1 juzgada por los me-
iores de todos los crftieos italianos
como la mas reputada opera me-
lodramatica m0derna. Entire sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

Yo sentia una verdadera GU
riosidad por volverla yer. Pero
,digo NAL, ne era curiosidad, era
un deseo ardiente, un interes
apasionado, un anhelo tierno.
Ambos, arrantes, pareclamos con
denados a no epcontrarnos nun
ca en- ell mismo llgar. Y cuando
yo llegaba a alguna metropoli
leiana, de la cual habla ella par
lido POGO antes, mi OrgullO de
hombre complaciase 'en Greer que
la pobre musa de mis- antiguas
canciones de amor hula de mi,
temerosa de yolver a yer mis-
ojos...,.
De vez en- cuando, algunO de
los que la habla conocido en- mi
estudio estirandose, cual una ga
ia blanca sobre el terciopelo de
una alfombra lustrosa, declame: ::
va no es la misma.
Yo no daba credito a tales pa
Iabras. Y evocando ell recuerdo
de tres ahos de amor, de un amor
como solo Sc encuentra una vez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
PARIS 6 q II

PARlS D < |.
Telegrafian de Zurich al Geo
de PARIS: "Los admiradores del
ex Kaiser, considerable. que sera
impossible a su antique senior sus-
traerse la sentencia de los ALA
dos lie aconsejan que Sc declare vo-
luntariamente dispuestO cOmpa-
recer ante sus jueces". Tambien
anaden: 'Esta decision prodncirla
una impression enorme. El hom-
bre que entrega espontaneamente
a los jueces tiene derecho a ser tra-
tado con miramiento". En- ese
case, no Sc podra negar al acusa-
do q derecho de escoger liblemen-
tie los mejores defensores y de citar
"a todos los testigos que Sc le anto-
ie, asf como hacer valer tOdas las
pruebas. favorables a su defensa,
con 10 cual no quedaria oculto ma
da de 10 que los enemigos tienen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
FL Arte de Olyidar
Pagina Tres.

hacia su casa, en- este lugar de
Europa donde todo el mundo Sc
encuentra, pensaba en- su sorpre-
sa, pensaba en- su algeria, pensa-
ba en- ell aleteo negro de sus pes,
taiias, pensaba Ell las palpitacio-
nes sdbitas de su pecho de es-
iinge...
Solo en- loo que iba suceder
no podla pensar.
Soy yo-la die conmovido.
Ella medito un instante. Lue.
go, muy sincera, muy tranqaila,
sin ell men0r deseo de molestar-
me, con una sonrisa de simpatia
Iejana, murmur0:
Els cierto, 81 :. A primera
vista no me di cuenta. iHace
tanto tiempo... Mas de dos
afiOs. :.
Entonces comprendi que verda
deramente en- las mujeres, mien-
tras mas grande es ell amor, mas
absolute es el olvido.
z. Comes CagytU0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
En- vidd hdJfa obseqaiado mas dc
t,esciehtos cincueata nillones ge-
''' alerosdmeate.
EsTABLECE CUANTIOsOS LIE
GAD0s AVARIAS PERSONAS
A LloJ1 George 10 recuerda con
ana dAaafidad de 10000 pesos.
a mr.. TAFT 100 mil.

Las disposiciones testamenta.
rias de Mr.. Andrew Carnegie fue,
ron coliocfdas hoy. Deja una for.
tuna dglmenos de treinta milo
nes, desp'Res de haber regalado
duramente sn vida mas de trescien
tos cinchehta millones a diver@s
corporaciones y con distintos pro
positos...1
Todos los bienes ralces pasan a
ser propfedad de su viuda. Las dis
posiciones Hfnancieras para la Sc
ilora Csalheegie y para su hiia, Mar
garet Miller, va habfan sido he
chas Ell vida del testador.
Las d9naciones que deja son nu-
merosas.. Al expresidente Taft lie
deja una anualidad de 100 mil pc
sos. A la viuda de Mr.. Roosevelt
v la seiiora Grover Cleveland
(que ailora es la seflora Preston)
les dejafa cada una Ia mitad de
esa suma anualmente. Al primer
ministro ingles Mr.. Lloyd George,
le consagra lin recuerdo de 10000
pesos anuales John Morley otro
de la misma cantidad y pide que
Sc lie den a John Burnes 5000 pc
SOS en- las lnismas condiciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

en- la existeneia, todo llama y sa.
crificio, todo fervor y todU goce,
la vefa siempre a mis- pies, jugue-
tona, maternal, 7humilde, amena-
,zadora, absolute, en- suma, y
siempre dispuesta pOr el amor de
mi amor a devorarme 0 a morir-
sc.
: iAh! Las noches aqueilas en-
que arrodillabase, palida, y me
juraba por cenizas misteriosas,
que 81 yo dejaba un dla de amar-
la, no quedaria para ella sino
dos caminos: el del cementerio @
ell del cOnyento. :.
y como era devOta, agregaba !:
FL del convento mas bien. {.
Porque era, devota ingenuamen
te... Y muy menudo, cuando
sus grandes ojos obscuros me
contemplation EN- la penumbra,
yo crela distinguir, en- ell fondo
de sus pupilas, los resplandores
de recientes eXtasis febriles.
Asi, pues, al encaminarme hoy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
DESPUES DE LA GUERRA
El ca$tigo del er-Kaisor

Consoles de sus pdrcialcS =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

otras produceiones teatrales liri-
cas-, estan II Medici'', "Cesare Bor
gia" y 'Zaza". A ,el Sc lie debe
una opera titulada la Boheme",
antes que Puccini compusiera la
suya, immortal, perque fua la que
sobreyivio tras los aplausos frene-
ticos de todos los pdblicos.
Leoncavallo, que viaj6 mucho;
yisito los Estados Unidos en- 1906,
y dirigio algunas de sus operas en-
los teatros de San Francisco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

Toa Alta agosto 13 de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
y u y A S

iVivir! Palabra que en- 81 sofa encierra
Un n1isterio en- la terra
Que ell alma hunlana a descifrar no alcanza,
Pues en- la senda que nos brinda espnas,
iQue mortal adivina
ST a asvivirso morir j ehoya nos lama?
Porque 81 Dies le diio a los mortales;
"Sereis todos iguales, :
Y la igualdad no habita en- este murldo:
iQue espfritu maligno Y tenerario
Mostrose refractario
A las leyes de Dios? iQue ser nmundo?
Ilevo una luz adentro de mi mente:
La fe que brilla ardiente
Para orientarme Ell ell vagar sin tino,
llevo ALA en- mi alma una esperanza.
Como ell fin nio avanza
iCruzare con las dos todo el canine?
El sabio cue en- sd afan explora en- vano
Los profundos arcanos
De la vida, y al fin hala un vaclo,
Cuando deYrame SUI postrev aliento,
sMarchara mas contento
Que el ignorante- a tn mansion, Dios mio?
4, u saesi
Conforne el nundo rueda en- ell vacfo
Con loco desvario
Sc confunden los seres las cosas
Sc van seres y vuelven otros seres
5Que es, Dios, 10 que quieres
Con nos en- esta vida msteriosa?
Eugenio P. Rios
Alta agosto 13 de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

a la disposition de S. M. con mis-
cuatro hermanos memories, en- lu-
gar de mi imperial senior padre,
para Ell case de su extradici6n,
para evitarle con nuestro sacrificio
un acto deshonroso. En- nombre
de los principles Adalbert, August
Wilhelm, Oscar y joachim de Pru-
sia, Eitel Friedrich de Prussia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
Ell FILADELFIA CORRIC UN
TEMPORAL

FL Ftladelfia, segdn informes
que tenemos, ell su dltimo viaje
a New York, corri0 un temporal,
que 10 azoto furioso.
Tai fu6 la magnitud del tempo
raj que barri0 de cubierta al pri-
mer codinero, eorriendo este eI
grave riesgo de ser tragado por
las furiosas olas del mar.
Dos bravos marinos lograron
sdbirlo a cubierta, tras inGsiq
dos esfuerzos. A estos hrayd
marinos, Sc nos dice, hicieron n
regalia, los de abordo, consistelf
en- cien dolares. Lo mercc6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
CONTINUA LA
FABRICATION

La policia de Ponce ocup6 en-
la casa No. 20, de la calle "Auro
RAJ, residential tle Sandalio Ro-
drlguez, ? alambiques, ocupando
tambien una lata de miel, 4 me-
dias botellas de alcohol y otros
utensilios. Rodriguez fue denun
ciado y la Corte lie flo 800 do
liars de fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

interes Ell no revelar. TOdas esas
yelltajas reunidas tendria el acu-
sadO 81 procediese ell tai forma;
pero este requiere una tai eleya-
ci6n de sentimientos, que solo pue-
den realizarlo caracteres muy es-
.c0gidos. ST GuiIlermo II, Ell sep
tiembre de 1918, hubiese teniGo ell
valor de renunciar su corona,
no hubieran acontecid0 muchas
desdichas V lutheran sido evitadas
bastantes vergiienZas.
Hoy dia, Guillermo II podria
haun reparar, en- parte, los danos
que ha causado tomando la deci-
sion de ponerse la disposition de
lsus enelnigos'.
Los hjos SC otrecen por el padre.
NAUEN 6 4 t.
El principe Eitel Friedrich de
Prussia dirigi6 al rey de Inglate-
IRA ell siguiente telegrama:
"a. S. NJ. el Rey de la Gran Bre
taha Irlanda: Procediendo Ell
cumplimiento de mis- naturales de
beres como hijo y Official, me pongc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

eeg AndncIese en- FL IMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

LE 'EL IMP'ARcIAL.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12
NAVY WILL BUILD
GREAT HANGARS
kS5OO, 900 ARE TO BE SPENT TO
HOUSE FLYING MACHINES OF
ZEPPELIN TYPE-WILL COVER
ONE SQUARE MILE

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Acting
nnder specific authority granted in
The new naval appropriation bill, the
Navy Department soon will start con-
struction on two of the largest dir
KihIe hangers in the world. Rear
Admirals Taylor and Parks, heads
Of the Bureaus of Construction and
Repairs and Yards and Docks, re-
specfively, today had instructions to
speed up the preparation of the
Torkfng plans. as an expenditure of
about $500 900 for the two hang
.rs to house flying machines of the
Zeppelin type has been authorized.
They will be located on the seaboard,
probably in New Jersey, and possi-
sly on the same site.
Ground area necessary for the con-
kractfon of a double hangar will be
about one square mile. Each hang
ar will be about 500 feet long, $50
1eet wide and from $50 to 200 feet
1iEh- 1t is proba BILE that all steel
construction will be used and officials
estimate that from six to eight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12

ficer OF the headquarters of the west.
ern department., room sol Santa Fe
building. Second and Market streets,
san Francisco. who makes the fol-
lowing announcement;
Word has Just been received from
Washington that the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance Is ready to accept ap.
NDlications for conversion of the War
Risk Insurance carried by the sol
dicrs while In the service, Many
men who have dropped their govern
ment insurance have also inquired
how they can continue their insur-
ance, Upon discharge they did not
realize the benefits and privileges OF
the government insurance. and only
upon their return home, and when
they understood the object thorough
ly did they realize the folly OF drop
ping insurance.
"The government policies are very
liberal. and the rates are low. Be-
cause man was In the military SER
vice OF the. United States the privi-
lege Of carrying government insur-
ance Is given him"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12
HUNS AND AUSTRIANS
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

SYDNEY srs'ralia, Jul -
Several hundred Germans a'd Aus
trians made an attempt to escape by
tunnelling from the HOldsworthy con
centration camp here recently in or
der to foil the purpose OF the Aus.
tralian authorities 20 send them back
to Germany and Austria.
The military authorities had pre-
viously notified the interned Teu-
tons that they were soon to be re-
turned to their native countries.
Shortly before they were to be taken
out of the internment camp the au-
thorities discovered a tunnel 80 feet
long which led from one of the bar
racks underneath the fence enclosing
the camp and thence to the surface
outside. The tunnel was the work III
about $50 men and apparently was
begun as soon as the prisoners re-
ceived warning of intention to send
them home. They had planned to
break free from the camp on the
night before the sailing OF the steam
er for England.
Earth removed from the tunnel
had been so disturbed around the
camp that 1t was not noticed until
the tunnel was almost completed.
When the tunnel was discovered the
Germans made hostile demonstra-
tion but the guards suppressed 1t.
The prisoners watched with chagrin
the filling in OF the tunnel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12

after four years of sports
famine. The Thames from London 10
Oxford and beyond Is long wind
ing pageant OF pleasure craft with
white flannelled young boatmen ana
rainbow tinted dresses everywhere,
The hundreds of young Americans
at Oxford and Cambridge are learn
ing university life new to them,
where students come to do every
thing but study in term time. and
cave their books for vacations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12

months will be needed for their erec-
ton.
Provision for the purchase abroad
of a Zeppelin type airship at cost
not to exceed s2.5O0,0O0 is made in
the naval bill, and the construction
in this country of a similar machine
at a cost OF $500 900. 1t is prob
able that the machine purchased
abroad will be OF the British R-34
model. although larger. 1t proba-
bly, will be flown to this country by
an American crew, the only other al
tentative being to attempt to tow it
by cables made fast 20 snip. Ne
gotiations looking to the purchase
have already been entered into with
foreign nations.
After experiments with the foreign
craft the construction of an improv-
ed American-built machine will be
started.
Secretary Daniels said tonight that
he had no further statement to make
regarding the rumored trans-Pacific
flight Naval officers believe. how
ever. that such a fight will be at
tempted shortly after the navy comes
into possession of its first cruising
dirigible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12
MEN URGED TO KEEP
WAR INSURANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11-Many
discharged soldiers are making the
inquiry, How do / convert my gov
ernment insurance." This question
will be answered and any other in
formation given by the insurance Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12

The time is getting shorter every
day for you to do what should be
done before the Elks get here on
August IA, Is and 18. What are you
doing?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12
Sir Thomas TAFT Cat left) and "Chick" Evans.

the west
Oswald Kirby and Gardiner White
They played at Hamilton
a of Montreal and ST.
is Andrewsby the The eastern
Chick) three matches the western
when three
cadded Evans ST. An
drewsbyrheSea Earle H. Eaton
Red Cross Evans andD golfers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12
WINNEK'S SPECIAL

Don't forget: the Elks will have
convention here August IA. Is and
16. Get busy!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-12

wINNEK's SPECIAL 1i-2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 6. 1919.
THE STAR.

Pat O'Brien's story of his escape from Ger
prison camp, is in parts sordd recital. We
think of herosm always of something fine,
brilliant, noble, uplifting. And the escape of this
brave young Irish-American stands out like a
bright etching against dark page. 1t was one
of the most wonderful achievements in history.
Young, full of the vigor of life, daring and
ageous, OBrien had made for himself high
record in army aviation. To such nature his,
Imprisonment by the enemy death in life. And
only such a man as he could have made his es-
cape. Jumping from moving train, tunneing
under electrified barbed WIRE wandering from
town to town and through barren countryside,
bounded by fear of apprehension, cold, starving,
bruised and broken, time and time again his spir-
it faltered and night after night that spirit was
revived as he looked high above him and saw
the north star glowing in the heavens, set there
by the Great Power that governs all things.
The star was to O'Brien what the compass is
to the mariner. 1t kept him straight to the
course. This he tells in his story.
But it must have stood to him as something
more than this. Night after night it renewed
his faith. Trudging along the country side for
days with no food except raw vegetables which
he had pilfered ragged and dirty, footsore and
weary, when his physical body could hardly bear
its burden, that indomitable spirit that was his
lIlLSu It's Iedu anu reminded MIN LnaC the star
shone steadily in the heavens to guide him on
his way.
The men who were at the front in the great
war came close to God. Life was stripped of
those soft and useless fripperies, those useless
embellishments, those non-esential details and
they were brought close to the vital things of
life
1t is said that no man who lies at night and
looks up at the stars be the same man
again. There is something awesome in getting
close to nature.
We must all have star to guide u.s. And if
we have it. we cannot go entirely astray.
1t is not always easy to cling to ones ideal
Sometimes that very ideal may seem to stand
in the way of progress Imprisoned by the enc
mics OF circumstances, caught in a network of
crowding duties, weary of body and sick of spirit
how shall we find way unless we have the
star to guide US But it will guide u.s. we may
be very sure, if we will only follow it through
the dark hours. However weary we may be-
however worn of body or sick of soul.