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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1916)
m tm '. &-y. r. kfc ST.- ok r( :' v. os- ft W1 3. w. li ' -Y v. m ''":' ffiF"- " TAW. TWO 4 Where Is God? I THE EVENING HERALD, kLAMATH FALLS, OREGON wmiAV, nv,:mku .t,7 ucuvcrea ni tno First Christian Church last Sunday evening by W. K. KAMAO, Minister. tory nnd anthropology, which must be' reckoned with by every unbeliever In God's dealings with men! 4. Mod was with Joseph In Egypt, working out n purpose and a prob- i 8crlpturc Lessen: I Kings 19:1-18. Text: It Kings 5:14. ' After the thrilling events culmi nating In the translation ot Elijah in a chariot of (Ire. Eltshv his suc cessor In the prophetic office, u soon ,em no Jesa definite In plans nnd spec ' he recovered his poise, "took tho Mentions than the campaign of an mantle ot Elijah that fell from him, arn,y or th building ot a railroad! and smote, the waters, and said.'' And this plan wns still working Where Is Jehovah the God of Elijah T . through Moses nt the Red Sen and In nnd when he also had smitten tlio.tho desert of Slnnlt waters, they were divided hither and ' At Bethlehem: Tho Jewish thither; and Ellsha went over" 'scrlbei had Interpreted Mlcah 5.2 as that Is, over the Jordan, as he and Prediction that the Christ should Elijah had so recently done. bo born at Bethlehem. Ills mother ,,, . ,.. .lived nt Nninreth, soveuty miles - "WHKItK IS GOD?" t somo ntlecn hundred mll I-w,th tho Ancients. 'across tho Mediterranean Ssn. In tho . 1. "In the beginning, God" Gen-' pSKan city of Home, Augustus Cnesnr esis 1:1. When tho earth was chaos; rl,ica the Roman Empire nt that time, when there was no laud nor light He wns a pagan nn Idolater know when the human race was but a jng neither prophet nor scrlbo nor dream nnd a purpose In- tho mind of lawgiver anions the Jews over whom the Infinite there God was! ne reigned as n subject nation, in . 2. At the flood. After mau had the very nick of time he Issued a do liccn "tried nnd found wanting." crCe that all tho world should bo en There God refused longer to "strive rolled for taxation purposes, each In with man;" and for tho simple, sen- i,ia Wn city. Xow Joseph was of the slble. reason that man had made him- lineage of Da,vld; nnd his "own city" self unusable in nny scheme of God; was Bethlehem. So he took Mary nnd so God relegated him to the and w.ent; and whtlo there, Jcsu? was scrap pile. The facts In the case born! Who timed Caesar's degroe. justify God. I g. Jesus' disciples pointed him. ' 2. In Er of the Chnldees where w'lth pride, to tho magnificent temple, he called nn obscure man called Ab- of Herod. Ho replied, "There shall ram and ssid to him, "Get thee out ot not be left hero ono Stone upon an-' thy land, and' from thy kindred, and other that shall not bo-thrown down." come Into the land which 1 shall show Thero the Jew rejected and crucified thee." And God took him lo Canaan, hlra. Almost within that generation a lan'd possessed by pagans where ho Titus' came and leveled tho tcm"l! was a "stranger and a pilgrim" nil and the city to theground! So It has his life: the land of which God had happened to llnbylcn nnd Nlnovnh raid Co him, "To thee will I give it.", and Tyre and Ephestis and Athens And when he was a hundred years and Rome! Thero Is no magnificence old, and his wife, Sarah, ninety, Godjof art or archatecturc or culture; no took him out under the dome of the! Industrial or commercial advantage nfght-sky, and said, "Look now to-j or position or attainment: no combl ward heaven, and number the stars.! nation or multiplicity of transporta If thou be able to number them: , tion facilities; no one or all of them So shall thy seed be." And Abraham (that can save a city or community believed God; and It was reckoned that leaves God out of account! unto him for righteousness; and he! That God was everywhere with the was called the friend or God." Later ancients many will ndmlt; but with Isaac was born and from thence.; the'-passing of the prophetic age and sprang that sturdy race which has Bible times and the theophcnles of fulfilled a thousand times the promise Israel most of us are convinced that! TO BUILD GREAT MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTITUTION AT CHICAGO TO K.V CBIi EVEN ClItKAT INHTITU. TION8 OF CITIES OK IIEKMN ANI VIENNA. of God to Abraham. Its fulfillment God ceased to Interfere with the af Is manifest and Is multiplying in fairs of men and ot nations. Let us very nation and community on the , consider. face of the whole earth a fact ot hls- ( Continued next week) United Pre Service CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Work of raising 2,500,000 to complete tho funds for ono of the world's Inrgent medical schools to bo organised nt hn University of Chicago, began to day. This Is tho last lap In the pro-' motion ofho gigantic mcdlcnl school in post ctoso to MO.000.000. Tho school will excel tho greU Instltu-' tlons of Berlin nnd Vienna, educa tors say, and will lead n great social attack on disease. President Harry Pratt Judsun, of tho University of Chicago, and Dr.' Abraham Klcsner, , cf tho general education hoard in Now York, nn nonnced tho plan ot the new school, which Is to Include a consolidation of Ruoh Medical College. Sprnguo Medical Hospital, tho Presbyterian Hospital, tho present medical school of tho University of Chicago, nnd several affiliated Institutions. Tho project has been pending slnco' the founding ot Chlcngo University In 1892, It wns tho dream of the late William Kaluey Harper, first uresldent of tho university. In addition lo tho $2,000,000 to he mlscil, the new school will recelvo S J, 000.000 from tho Rockefeller Foundation, $1,000,000 from tho general education board, nnd a site provided by tho University of Chl caco. Three linos of activity wilt bo fol lowed. Undcr-gradunto Instruction In medicine given wisScquiil that o( apv school In tho ennutry, Dr. Ju-J- son inld. Post-graduate nnd researr' work and training of men to do orl- glnal Investigating Into tho caus-i of disease will ho tho second obje.-: ot the school. The institution will .!fo bo the center of a largo move ment to teach tho pcoplo risk! methods of living. Two years probably will bo re quired to organize the school. Says Allies Can't Break West Line i used for generations to clean and stim ulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize the adds In the urine so it no long er Ik a. Kfiiirrp of Irritation, thus endlnc J bladder weakness. , By CARL W. ACKERMAX Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In- (United Press .Staff, Correspondent) 'JurB: makea a dellghtfU effervescent HEADQUARTERS SOMME FRONT "th,a ter drin ,wh,C,h fcW" VIA BERLIN AND WIRELESS TO should teke now iiaad then to keep their SAYVILLE. L. I.. Nor. 17.-"The k dneJ clean afcUv?' 7? 8.' Enclish and French are faced wlth.al"0. "" ? WBter dS?J S impossible task on the Somme. ! aon" ou ' T " h 1ey expected to break through. But J" Udney trouble ckache. very soldier, every officer and every!' SSSJSSP knWS they j" LEADS, RACE FR ' General Von Beulow, commander-1 THE VANDERBILT CUP In-chief of the German forces on the Somme, thus spoke today In an in-, (fritted Pre Service ALL EYES LOOK ON GRAVES CASE NOW THAT THE AUTHORITIES HAVE "MASTER BPV," WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH HIM? IS J THE BIG QUESTION. i I. ' I , 1 ' IrUJf Ulr i fl K' ii ilw9Erffifi)i I I'm i1 I 1 ' llLHffiu wi r io i iiiisiB W Bx I t.N0i&v U UA iv fl' WMk kH w " x x. " i iii snaa i immwiiiiim. i v (tYmA i VjIwBk Wk in mmntnm Vl In 1 JlfJ BIH ' 111 sHHiS'-Ft liMcfr ra xN MAI IHI ; 4mzi v ivm nmmwfi&m, KBriu mm UWwmmms fesaKaJLVsBrm IhHii IV SM MflU I IV mtMT.wtM orTKw( raVJi2r7a 9 i i vjx m. umiw mmmmi'mmM i & 1 Him I mHf ' W Mil fff VBbsT. tsVml " 1 Itllll B nWr ' fill liJl' "'"::ca:!";Hsff'1riiwiiiriiwwr ii'MMBSMSMSsMBF-VTrrr terview at bis headquarters. United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C. Nor. 17. f The case of Dr. Armgaard Graves, the "".ITT"::: I "Master Sny." under bond since Sat- a UINTA MIIKIII' H kl'rl. I ! IIIKI; --- , - "It is reported they have 'cavalry Nov. 16.-At the end of the fifteenth "rday !" ; hared with attempted always ready to rush over our lines." lap In today's Vanderbllt cup race,'"'""""" A ," 77 .CY . 1 kecontlnued. "But It I. technically Rcsta is leading In a Peugeot. At the J . '' " " d Physically 4mpo,b,e for them end of the tenth lap Altken was lead- Jj J- ZVZT ""' ... ' . .. ' oa """ "" peen so thrilled by a mystery In Its or two hundred years until the Eng- The winter's motor racing season ' M., ,. .,.. ;. .f " SSJTLr Tlh JS OPCn8 .tdayJ'lUl.tra!e- T?. '": "'nary hearing w.threat antlc- r-""- -. ---o j - lernaiionai urana rrjze race wm oo ton carry them:" GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIONEYS IF YO.UR BACK HURTS OF BLAD DER BOTHERS YOU, DRINK LOTS OF WATER When your kidneys hurt and your back .feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which Revelations concerning th run pn me aania wonica course oai- gecret BorvCe methods of the Euro urday. Other big races are sched- pean governments are particularly uled for Thanksgiving and Christmas awaited since It became known today days. that Count von Bernstorff had notl- ": jfled his government that a sealed ORGANS GOING (package directed to him by the 'for-, Have sold many organs lately. elgn office had been broken open and I Large top organs $20 up, with two part of Its contents stolen. Whether years to pay. Don't wait until we are the ambassador has, in mind the let-' sold out. then wish you bad looked era taken by Justice department them over, at suepneras, next coor agents from the Washington hotel postoffice. 14-tf i gate, where Dr. Graves had deposited -, them, is not known, I t Graves himself hints these letters are of the highest Importance to the German government; that they were letters which he expected to, sell to the ambassador, not the letters ad dressed to Countess von Bernstorff. As for the latter letters, he and em-' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply. Cream la Nostrils To I upca up Air rassages. Ah! What relief! -Your clog.!d bossy members are ono In saying they nostrils open right up, tho air a contain nothing calculated to "om nges of your head aro clear and you ban-ass" tho poiinn ,cnii., .n.- removes the body's urinous waste and. can breathe freely. No more hawking, 'embassy h m,h nl.. stimulates them to their normal actlv-j snuffing, mucous discharge, head- thought they would have this effect jty. The function of the kidneys is to ache dryness-o struggling for that he demanded money for flli-A- ihn Mnnrl In 91 linn r a ftiav a train hwnr.iU ot !!. ,,.. .i,i - i i. .. wmv iui , " r" , -" v " 6i-. r nun on that ground. XJravcs has from, it COO grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys ac tive. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; IS. KUDO. - made two ntnlnmnnt In ..,.. , , ,, nt,lfy.8'Uffed ?!. et a 8mnH t,,,E- 0no ' that tho letters, from a bottle of Llys Cream Balm from your promfnont German woman to tho druggist now. Apply a llttlo of this countess, -containing hidden mean iragrant, antiseptic cream In your.lngn and form an Important commit, nostrils, let it penetrate through nation from tho homo government every air passage of the Ifead: soothfi tn ih omi.--.i ,L- J.t. . take a tablespoorifula glass of water and heal the swollen, inflamed ran- that he knew (hey were of no Impor t- ,r , --,., ,.D -,.,.. ...vm.u.huc, b.,.11b ,uu. msiani once and mnlv nvKin.tti relief. Ely's Cream Balm -Is just j them to Prince HaUfeldt as proof .,-. ,.,w, vU,u uu " suneror tnot he had obtained possession' of . au ddciiiu(, KB JUHl, Bpi'jJl- did. Adv. few days and your kidneys will apt fine. This famous, salts is made from the , acid pf grapes. and lemon Juoce, cdmbln.ed with, lithia, and has been other mall for which' tho' embnsav would bo willing to pay ' ' -. i. .' - - -. .' 'i : 4 - - .'Jo' '?.' ' ',-.. ',itf ;w. : -.. ",-,, Copj r igtt Hart SchaSncr ie Man Our Fall Campaign is on T HE Hart Schaffner & Marx styles are here for fall and winter. The famous Varsity Fifty Five suits show a more marked waistline; the buttons on the coat front are placed higher; lapels are a trifle shorter; new ideas in waist coats. The belt-back variations of Varsity Fifty Five will interest dressy young men; some of the ''belters" are double breasted smarter features than you ever saw "before. Older men who like conservative clothes are amply provided for; suits show no decided innovations; fabrics dark blues, grays, browns. This season hard.tofit men will have a "picnic"; our sizes, patterns and models were never more complete. The 'overcoat of the season is Varsity Six Hundred; a trifle body tracing; in rich new fabrics fall weights. . "Shelter coats".ideal fall utility coats, made of light weight material; rainproofed; smart enough for dressy occasions. The shirts show new and different colorings; splendid values at $1.50 and up. Hats for early fall the new soft shapes are the thing; browns, grays, blues, blacks $3.50 and up. Plenty of striking neckwear in every conceivable shade 5Q cents up. Now come in and see the clothes them selues. The prices are low; values, high. BIXTBKN TIMB8 AllOUND TUB EARTH Last year Hart Schaffnor & Mn had uso forv700,000,000 yards of throad silk thread, of course. The figure 700,000,000 Is too Mf to grasp; It sounds better to w 400,000 miles. In other words, tn silk thread used by tho greatest or nil clothing manufacturers to 0D year would mnko about 70 roun trips from Now York to Is Angciw, or would extend 16 times nrouud tw world. .V1. ..if- l4. K. Sugar man f I Lead; Others Follow 3 : A- , r, , H ituUtthb ;,;,, ., i. -w,j ... !.' Zil' t-!j';.,,tp.:'i f j jt. o .- : - ' w r J !if . i i '.' 4fr. 'id A V ''. r-"; "-""iJMwnrt itiiiniih -j. lMtSMfafaMJ'-'''ii 'ii ilinMnid't .ill - - mull 1n8l8tliiTi i - 2iHBDKi' w Trwt'.