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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1918)
MOMMY, li:T,Mlli:it no, huh THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAOE TTTRKK b w HOW THE r" v " ' ii ... - j i i zmf'Xt One of tlir most barbarous nut m ikIii of warfare tlitil Mux e.r Ik--ii wltnasiud was (liui ,iitiiiyiiil Ii) the Turkish force In 1'i.loi.tli.i. wl.iii thoy attempted to slop the klurlnui I llrltltli drlvi Klinrpi'iiiul ntnti-it mt Hindenburg Careful JNSsjra3t& lisp irzil,. - K.'f- lki-. t ' -: t -" r .. ... -"w rriii' bm'sghmsr' :m: DEVELOPMENTS SHOW THAT THESE PRETEN TIOUS WARRIORS HAD SUNKEN SAFETY VAULTS FAR FROM THE DANGER OF BURST ING SHELLS, WHICH THEY 1 IAUNTED HI'Ai HelKluni (Correspondence Associated Press)- Tho former head- quarters of the knlser and his Ken ernl staff Is disclosing miinn eilraor dlnry ijupcr facts these days about tho men who imnlneored the world wnr Take for one. HlndvnburK. er ninny's siipermnn, about whom reams have been written, disclosing him as a fonrless Napoleon. As it matter of (set, he spent ureal deal of limn In wonderfully constructed "funk hole' 'or diiRoiK underneath the grounds of his villa here Spu Is so far from where halt In lines used to be that ll wiiu almost u day's Journey In n fast motor car to not within sound of the M; 'tun The kalsnr, too, had a similar huHiir, place ut Nnubols, near a comic opera trench system, about which he N sat. I to have paraded for (he .beiiellt ,.f inotloti pictures At each of their villas then. were, delicate, eleclrlcl i..rtr,i.eis which would s,,. in, ,, lllllllllit UltIIIH i.in.'''. "' wit, furious buying whenever un uirpiuiiit .. anywhere near At tho nrsl ..und fro... this contrivance ll.u.len- burg and the ki.lser used to run to .holler. It Is reported. T'eopl.. who worked ubout llludeliburg's eslnli- WO sound shell llshmeiit said that he was coutliiu ally running for cover 'GOTT MIT UNS" SCRAWLED IN WRECKED HOME BY HUN HORDES BEFORE DRIVEN FROM CAMBRIA wmeiL " t:;n :zmm,-m KBWHHl.,.,:T,' - '.-' .... - -,! . -. JI-6rfV. . , ,'H( r. ',- Pw -.r TflHtJtafct" '' ThU Is tho llr.Ht pfiologniph rocolved In (his coiii.li) showing the oNecm or tho (ioiinui occupallon of Cam i.r..i Af...- u,...i,,..iv ,iHirvinu thu fuinliiii.. Ill the room tho Hun wivi Lois loft u Hinnplo of their brand af humor by scrawling on tho head of fulr Bumple of whut occurrod ull ovor TURK FIGHTS r "VTil 'iIT M'ai1l . '.I l .i' y5 afc - !-.- .. . T" link n il.e i-i'.uml .ii an unfile of l'i derie. behind w hi' It steel hoops itn fastened uprght llehlnd thme illti'lii'i 'i ri dug. iin.ro stake plntit- cil mi. I ( It ' Itur )! lr' whole Ihii kcil iiii.uii.-I. ni.'iiU up w.lli and For Safety Americas represiutntUes on the International armistice commission ate now orupltiK llliiilotibttrR's hendiimrlors. il thoy were mnnzed . when the discovered this tinder-1 Kr,,unil refu: of the ureal warrior I The entrance was thru thu dlnliiK room Prom there u tllRhl of steps led down to a tiled uuteroom which; now serves as n very good pantry fori (he Americans. I'rom the tiled room there was an- other Might of stops that led down lo the real dugout. This u blocked l a lingo Iron door about udo Inch In thickness, which could bu locked from tho Inside 'only Within tt was fastened l a double boll which would do credit to mi Anierlcsn bank ing ustiililUhment The dugout ttsulf was luxuriously equipped The emperor's dugout was similar except that It was riiieii deeper un- er Rroiinu. umi mere were iw en- Iri'iictw. one Ihrd tho villa and the "H.or from the ground-- The main enirnnto was from the house, mid lod .- ............. -low., , long ...gl.t of step,. Another touch to the puiuro was ...Hied today when a Uoriimn resilient of l l..ih..pp.lle told tho corro- npnmlent of the A Hoc'aied Press ttiul Hie ctowu prince -pent tlrlmillV nil M ' me in .hiiiimiu. m Ny. .i. r" - i , . i -' i f i SJtiiiTT - v I ho l'l. "Hott Mil I'iik." Tin. .loJtniotlou vi ought tlio city before, tho InvniUus weie dilvon out. ill FORGOT II THE BABIES IN i T BILL! I l'i).,IO Ii. i VJ Daylight hiiv. in-' Willi.- II llll-HN'tli; t(l 111041 POpll, ii ii i iii to . hlldrou Tlmy nwoku ill I Ii" hiiiiim i mn hut bucaiisii tho mm wan shilling nt Im'iI llmo, wero ullow-t-d to nil up mi extra hour, according "ii Dr llrlieti Young, director of tho lluliy llyirli'iiii Association. on- or I wo hoiirH- sleep Pr clay ,,., ,,., .. , . , .. . win lo .'i by children iliirltu: the day- I Hiit Havinc Nrhi'iltilc. huIiI Dr. Youiik in ii riTcnt report on ililld inviitnl il wlopmpHl to Dr !'.iiKtii Kolloy, ii iiinilniilonor of tlm Htnto board of .liinlih Hlnp is of vital Importuned In tmlii'x rmitliiit .iiml comet Hccond iml to fiji-itlm;," di'claru Dr. YoutiR. 'Tu new -liorn Infant Hlui-pn most of Hip lliiw, ) out of tint 24 bourn; at mU moutliH, Hi to 2U hours; und at om iar. Z to 10 bourn. ' Children nbould tukit an after noon nap until attcndaiico at school iiiiilo-H It liiipoiHlblf A child may inn aluuys hIim-p, but should havu I his pi-rlod of ri'iit and quiet, orcti tbn ii a aUf SIci-plvsHiiuHs Is usually ilui' to too miirb physical or mmitul I'U'rrlsi" WILLIAM J. BRYAN AGAIN BOBBING UP N A.slllNtiTUN. l C, Due. 30 William Ji'iinliiK llryin, hero ns lsiliiK in purKliiK of tlio Duniocrntlc I .m and thi lluilnntlon of all Wall nini-t ami plutocratic connections, w..iiti. th.' resolutions, adoptod at the It.ltiuiorii lotiM'iitlon, burrinc Del iiionl, It an and associate from the p&rn. enforced In the lutlor, and such men ns llnruch nnd similar loaders iillmlnated In order to end the domin Ion of tl e solid South and Wall s(roe(. He ,ni( ),nd many conferences hero with nnrfpKinen nnd senators, and Id for the nomination of Champ Clnrk m some other Western man for presl- omit In 1U20 Many of Drynn' friends were defeitcd for tho noxt rnHnrers and they nro bcltiR lr si 'in ted when they come homo, to if range for an nutt-Wall street and Mil Smith romblnntlon of tho Demo. "Jc I'-'r'J In r.'-o PERSHING GRATEFUL j XA tup Y M C A ' IU mt i m. u. a. , PARIS. Dec 30 (leneral Pershing lias sent the following message to K. C Cailer, M-rrctury of tho Y. M. C. A. on no .une, ,e.. ex,.e.m.u,i.ii, .,.. "With a deep feeling of gratitude f the enormous contribution which the M t A has mado to the moral .... ,,.,,, ...i, and ploslc ..I welfare of im America Huy nil .ank.s Join me In so 1 ng: ou Cbilstma, g.ee.lngs and cordial v-Hnes for the new e..t I , ' War Saving Stamps earn Interest r ii miii on Sundays and holidays. . ; i It .- M.M.mO?IUPvtWtVftMt.vyfe fa!!-Si-3i!JiliSRSSfiJ1ss? -. In this houso Is a . . T SOUTH MIEHIGA STc'i 15 HLTInJED !g; (.' OMi, I H' i -i it t.n jf.n turd Imvo liirrvaicil their n and other Kouth AtmrPar. countries by more then 1(10 per mt sltno tl beginning of tlio war, according l'i J. V. Hanger. Trailo Commissioner of ttit! Uiillmt BlntM Government Ilur- ...... .. (.-..-. .!. n.i.l hurmi .1 ... f-i.n """ "' "''-" "" , mcrcc, who recently returned from a Hitiwy of th': imtsliiosH opportuniiicn Houth of tlio utuntot. 'IiiukIiio ten lars" stores In urn bU city and onu of thei-c stores dojni; in or.- busltiL'SK than nil tbi ottuir nine couiblned," dcclarod Mr SniiKor, "and (lint will kIvi- you soini' Idi'a of tho pcltlon arc In lodaj It Is n ( uuiazliiK ri-cord. V nri- now hi'IIIiik. South American countries more than half of fivurythiiiK they Import Our total export trade Is now Minuted lb billions of dollars " The Commissioner Mild thai "with the islRtilllK of a peaie trcity a pinctlcal lertiilnty within six months or a yinr. It Ik not a da too soon to begin making definite plans to meet the keen competition In foreign trade' tbnt must tome almost ImmedlJtely The hundreds of millions of dollais Invested In new factories and ships. h. said, mean that Amerli.i mtist find fresh outlets for her enterprUe am' liidtiHtry "Vu need more and better direct loprereiitatlon of our manufacturers In the Important trade (enters of llrnzll and othei South American countries" he said. "This may come about thru taking the fullest ndv ul lage of tho new Webb Kxport Trade Act or In other pructlcal ways. "We also need a fast and regular f i eight service to every Important port of Latin America," said Mr. San ger. "Without It we will be as crip pled ns a department store that de pends upon casual messenger boys to mako Its deliveries. Then ngaln we) must be prepared to meet the actual needs of these countries regarding tho extension of credits. "Tho biggest single incentive to foreign trade Is foreign Investments I'nfortuna'toly our holdings In South America nro practically negligible. In a short time our Immense surplus c-pltol will seek Investment llrazll In pattlcular. needs this capital and will pay us handsomely for It Ifnu- nmni- eennln In till L'llltd Stilte3 know tbnt "r.izll ulone is IntRor than sll the I'nlted States; vet. ep))t fQr ts tlilnly seUlcd roaijt llia, U prnctlcnlly untoucled? It U one 1 of tho richest countries In the world j and Is destined to dewlap along simi lar lines to our own country In the j post hundred onis. It bus everv 'natural resou-ce tint we hud nnd. In j addition others Hint nature did not p.lvo us. Our talking machines, type- vrllters, sewing much ties, safe-vi J , ,ltllmlo of otVl. Am. ; JM t0i,uv u , , to ,nko Just us well known the thous-j onds of other products tbnt we innke i machines, sad nnd tbnt thev need JuM as much " To accomplish this, Mr. Singer slid i It was necessary for Amoilcan muuu-j fniiurers to ndvoiiUze their goods "down, there " In South America he suld advertising methods aro crude nnd much as they were In the I'nlted States 30 or more years ago. "Wo hnve scarcely even begun to me this power, this piomotor of salo. and good will, In South Amotion." continued Mr Sanger. "I have un mistakable, evidence, that tho people of that country respond nniatlngly oven to the crude foims of advert!-In-; offered them. "lluonos Aires, the cnpitol of Ar gentina, has splendid newspnpois with circulations ranging around lliO.OOO dally. Brazilian dnllle.s have piovon excellont mediums for udvor thing. "Tho biggest (hing that could hap per to advertising down there would - . l - 1 -I,. !... un tor uroau-gaugeu au.viiw.ii ""J l''i iI..Im A trt Inl.i Minen liitai'nal 111 UtlUlK II., . "" v- ... It Tltoso counirios nwim mo siruiu- Iu of American advertising genius jprcperly adjusted to moot their needs. But lot tho American advertising men put this In their note hooks, hpnnisu is tno inngungo oi an nuun. iuuu. oxcopt iirazu, wnoro rortugueso ia Broken, Brazilians mo otfouded If you wrlto or speak to them In Span ish " , (let n standiii'il Cl.lloolo & 8mllhn Thirty-two thousand school chil - dren In tho schools of 1'nrls were ro - coivlng rogular lunches from tho Hod Cross during tho pist year. m . BUY A THRIFT STAMI" TODAY, k " " ioHi-y pvficy. Says Huns Bombarded jHUNS DREW VICTORY Three Hundrey Churches' PICTURE TOO SOON i i i i If ,,., .' yv ' ry-i-'V . ,'-.' , ts . . trvr The III. Itev Eugene Louis Jullen. i bishop of Arras, now In the I'nlti-d states, say the IIutiH not only de stroyed his cjlhedrul. but bombard- i i ud 300 churches In his diocese iti Bl)ll(l ra8CS t)u! U0IU!, ,y which they mlu up the churches were so timed Hut crowds In the Jured. edlfiies were in LAST CHANCE NOW TO BUY W. S. S. PORTLAND, Dec. 30 W. S. S. Pjle3 were swelled by the suggestion tbnt War Savings Stamps should be substituted for cash as Christmas P'tscnts. Reports received at tho slate W. S S. headquarters this morn ing showed that the W. S. S. Invest ments aggregated December 24, $74, 731. The average for previous days ot lie month had been In the neigh borhood of $25,000. The total of reported salei, accord ing to tho latest report Is S1G.00S. 90S for the statu as a whole. The str.te's quota Is 317.233,740. The shortage, accordingly is $1,214,772 Tl-eie remain but two diys to com plete the quota. Thousands of pledges nindo last June if kept, would put the sltte over and prevent defeat In the only patriotic cauie In which the state hat: not mide to date, a 100 per cent smico record. o The purpose or tire National War Savings committee Is to create an army of savors who will by saving, re lease labor and materials for the use of the government in the war, and who will lend their savings to tho government t prosecute the war. ,.. ,.., . " W MrP HPT L K . L U L. I I J U I S L. I U fiU I n P "TRlfT P S I 1 14 ft I I I i If L 1111 I ID THE SILTS SAYS IIAt'UAl hi: is SICX YOL" iiavi: iu-:n imtixu too MITH MHAT When you wake up with backacho and dull miser) in the kldtte roglun it gonerallj moans ou have been eat ing too much meat, says a well known1 ii'i'iHilliiimiiVi...' jb. authority. Meat forms uric acid1 ,voracn uio, immediately uporf arising which overworks tho kidneys In tholrj,,, tho morning. drink a glass ot real effort to filter It from the blood and Lot W!,ter with a teaspoonftfl ot lime thoy become sort of paralyzed and! .nn ni,nanhnt in it. This Is a very loggy. When your kidneys get slUB - gish and dog you must relievo thorn, llko jou relievo your bowols; remov- lug nil tho body's urinous waste, elso you huvo luekuchc, sick lieadncho, dizzy spells! your stfom.ich sours, touguo Is coaled, mid wholi tho wea ther Is bad yoli have rheymntlc twin gos. Tho urinv Is cloudy, full of sod lmonti channel often ft soro, water cilllla .,J y0l; tiro oillged to seek .. . . i .,,.. ,,,..,.. ,ho , ,, , mhor conbitliln god. reliable phy .BjcInn at 01K,e or from your phar- mnclst ai,out ouuees of Jad Salts; take u tab opoouful In a glass. of water beforo ibfoakfast for a few duys mul your kl noya will then act fine. This fumoii salts Is nuulo from the ntid ofwrapos and lomon Juice, comhiueii with lithln, mid has boon from tho used for generations to clean and stl-,2-1 mulnto sluggish kidneys, also to nou- Itrulize acids In tho urino so It no 1 longer irritates .thus ondltig bladder 1 weakness. I Jud Sails Is a life haver for regular , urt eators. It is ino-vponslvo. enn- nut iujuro nnd makes n delightful, oft'orvoscout Itthlft-wutor drink. I LONDON, (Correspondence of the I Associated Press) One of the treaq i ured possesions of the Ilrltl.sh Ad miralty Is a Oerrnan drawing show ; Ing a U-boat In the Thames before ! I.cndon with the famous Inscription ' Ks Kommt eln Tag" (There corner J tt day) It was obtained bv a rncrn 1 ber of the Admiralty Intelligence ' from a source and by a method which 'Biltlsh nuvil officers are illll keep ln tecret The picture shows a Ixindon sky lino alth the houses of Parliament land the dome of St. Paul's cathedral, i In the foreground Is the German sub marine flying a large Imperial en jslpn On the conning tower are three Js'llors facing tho Bky-llne with their j clenched fistt menacingly raised I above their heads On the deck It 'opothcr sailor In the same pose. ! One line under the picture Is "Un-. , tersecboot vor London" (Submarine ! before London) to which the officer ' vho got tl.e picture could not re j fraln from adding "Ich denke nlcht". I (I don't think). It Is announced the ', picture, Inscriptions and all but with' 'the Imperial ensign replaced by the. I Drltlsh white ensign will be reprodu ced and furnished to any newspaper tint desires to publish It i i i i NOIJODY CAN' TELL 1VHEN TOO I IIARKK.V GRAY. FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA Grandmother kept ber hair beautl. I fully darkened, glossy and attractive . with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took onhat dull, , faded or streaked appearance, this ! simple mixture was applid with won j derful effect. By asking at any drug I 'tore for "Wyeth's Sae and Sulphur Compound,' ycu wllyget a large bot- ! tie of this old-time recipe. Improved by the. addition o other Ingredients', all realy to usefor about 50 cent. This si re can be depended upon ti restore natural color and beauty lo thehair. A well knwo downtown druggist ays eelybiy uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur mpound now because It1 darkens V' naturally and evenly that nobody cUi tell tt has been applied it't- so eas to use, too. You simply .Inmpen a comb or soft brush and I draw It through your holr, taking one' strand at a time. By morning the! t;ra Imlr disappears, utter another M pitcatlon or two, It Is restored to lta I n:'tural " ""! '"a ' foft I ! '"J beautlfu This preparation Is a I (leiiguiiui lonet requisue. u is uui nteuded for the cure, mitigation or, reVeiillnn of disease. Adv. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of poison. Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with dtugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, It is a guaranteed to per form miracles if you could believe theso hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and esceiient hlth measure, t Is intend-! :.:".. a .,. ..... en to uusn lae siomucii, .per, n.aucjo mil tho thirtA feet of intestines ot the previous day'alwaste, sotfr bile and In Jlgostlble matWial lefy over In the body which if nit ellmlrated every day becomes fond for tho millions ot bac teria which Inlcsts the bowels, the quick lesult Isl poldons and toxins which are then ubsotBed Into the blood . musing headachl. bllous attacks, foul In oath, bad taste! colds, stomach trou ble, kidney misery sleeplessness, Im pure blood nnd all sorts of ailments. Peoplo who feel good one day and b.idly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right aro urged to ob- tain a auarter pound of limestone pbos plmte at tho drug store. This will coat very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject ot Internal sanitation Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, aweotenlng and fieshenlng. so limestone phosphate and hot wilier not on tho stomach, liver, kidneys anr bowols. It Is vastly nioio Important to bathe on the Inside, than on the optslde, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood, while the bowel pores doAdv, 0 i i Quality Drugs... It ln't ecuriorn) nnrt It Isn't wise to buy nntlilnc but the hiMt In drubs. UV hale gall the con lldence of our stotners by selling drugs the highest qllitllt) You cannot 1:1ml here, bib mi) and jou iire :iluii)s afo ami surethat notbiiig but thelbcs drugs nil I be sold In thisstore. nifervoors Pharmacy Wv-, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON mSl ZL TM.A ' Tl Qlf fa.'Vjfii ' MH4I i en ru (A oRirr FRANK T. GUftiTHER WATCHJIAMBR AND JEWELER FlneWafch Bepalrlng a Spec Juty 228 Mala Street. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was on November 30, 1918 duly appointed administrator of the estate ot Alma O. Ellis, deceased, by the County Court ot the State ot Ora- pnn fnr V Inmntti Pnnntv ami .11 nMTm gons naTng cultms against said es tate are required to present same, properly verified, to said adminis trator at the office of the Klamath County Abstract Co., Klamath Falls, . n,r.n urlthtn bIt tnnnthe frim tla dntB of this notice. Dated December 2, 1918. . BERT E. WITHROW. I Administrator of the Estate ot Alma O. Ellis, Deceased. 2-9-10-23-30' tlt.l ! STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied In I Relieves Head-Colds at Wnee. 1,1 I nil Mil I liilll If your nostrils are (logged and ! vnnr hp.nH fc RtnffnH nail vnil p.an't breathe freely becauseof a cold or catarrh, Just' get, a sfnall bottle ot Ely's Cream Balm atany drug store. Apply a little ot th fragrant, anti septic cream into our nostrils and let it penetrate thrp every air passage ot your head, sothing and healing the Inflamed! swollen mucous mem brane and yojfet Instant relief. Ah! bow good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, -no more hawking, snuffling, blowing! I no more headache, dryness or strug gling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a do light. -Adv. PROFESSIONAL CARDS VWVWWMWWWWVNMW -t JOHN C. CLEGHORN County Surveyor Ctvll"Englnaer. v CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COSH'ANY B17 Main Money to IImu on real estate at H per ceut. f F DR. F. R.'GODd'aRD Osteopathic I'hyslrlun Jt ,.Surge . Suite SI), I. oo. K. Tempi (over K k K. Store) Phone 3U1 . . JRw. lnone, 2MR (The only Osteopathic Phyil clan and tWgeon tln Klamath I Falls ) IllXKARD IlKOT HKRVICK I'itun CU M. Night I'lione 315 NtfetrUs I M a j-'$ m. . J3 Me 1 z3: 1 Wr r I I; m