davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
WEEPING WILLIE

The imperial crocodile is at fl
again. This time he weeps for poor
France.
Says he, between sobs: when
see such horrors of war, rendering
thousands of people homeless and
converting f1ourishing stretches OF
the French country into hideous des-
erts, the thought is forced upon me
what suffering and misery France
might have spared herself and her
people If the peace offer of December
L., 1916, had not been so criminally
rejected"
No week is complete without weep
ing by the Kaiser. But no one be-
lieves his tears. He deceives no one
but himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
COMPARES WAR TO PRIZE FIGHT

Comparing the great war to a
prize fight, Thomas Alva Edison. the
inventor, recently said:
1.-THE fate of civilization is hanging
in the balance. However, the world
is safer today than it was in July last
year. Germany prepared and trained
for this fight as a pugilist trains for a
championship bout. General Foch,
like clever boxer, parties and gives
ground. The time will come when he
will strike. Then the gallant veter-
ans of France, the dauntless British,
the daring Italians and hundreds of
thousands of our own brave boys will
write during this war the proudest
page in the worlds history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

plants are the vine, orange, olive and
lemon. the first deep-rooted, the 9TH
ers with leathery, evergreen leaves,
and all well adapted to the long, hot,
dry summer. Because of this type of
summer and of the consequent poor
quality of the pastures, cattle are
rare, but sheep are fairly numerous.
In general the Mediterranean re-
gion of France seems to be an area
little favored by nature, except that
it borders on that sea which was for
SO long a time the center of the civ
flized world, and which today plays an
important part in commerce. AS re-
suit OF this position, the Mediterra-
mean region of France has played a
considerable part in the history Of the
country. It Is here that the Phoeni-
clans, the Greeks and the Romans
touched France, founded cities and
introduced their civilizations. Mar
settles, near the mouth of the Rhone,
commands large commerce between
northern France and the countries
bordering the Mediterranean, as we'll
as with the Far East.
OF especial interest at the present
time Is the character Of the country in
eastern and northeastern France, as
affecting the campaigns of the war
The forested mountains of the Vosges
have proved barrier to the Germans.
The rough country of Lorraine has
been scarcely less difficult for them.
In this region there are several con-
centric belts of alternating uplands
and lowlands, with a steep slope at
the eastern margin Of each upland.
These steep slopes or scarps, each of
which overlooks a lowland lying be-
tween it and the next upland to the
east, make defense easy for the
French and offense difficult for the
Germans. The Ardennes Plateau,
most of which lies In Germany, Lux
emburg and southern Belgium, has
blocked any movement of German ar
mics into France except by way of
two valley routes, the MoseIle and the
Mouse. both of which valleys lie well
towards the southern and northern
borders Of the plateau.
Across the plains of the northern
half of Belgium and of northern
France, in contrast to all the country
southwark as far as the Swiss border,
movement of an army is relatively
easy, 30 far as natural obstacles go.
Thus It was that the main German in
vasfon of France took place in the
north. even though this meant the
violation Of the neutrality OF Bel
GUM.
of the geography of France in more detail
than In possible here:
France tHachette. Paris. 1876.
the war tNsw TorE: Holt; lsI5l:
(Harvard Press, Cambridge. 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
He WAITED PATIENTLY
Took Junction City Colored Boy Ten
Months to Get Into Army.

Examined and accepted for military
service at the time of the first draft
call, ten months ago. David Redmond,
a junction City colored boy. has just
been indicted into the service. He is
the first man of his race to be sent
into the national army from that city.
Redmond'S number was in the top of
the list, and last August he was exam
ined and passed the physical test. No
orders for colored men from this coun-
ty were received. however. SO wbHr
volunteers were called for to go ~
Quindaro, to take mechanical train
ing course at Western university. Red
mond was accepted for this service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
5000 MORE MOTOR TRUCKS

Orders for 5000 motor trucks for
the use of the United States Army
have been placed by the Motor Trans
port Service. These trucks, designa-
ted as Glass B Standard" will have
q capacity of from three to five tons.
They will be distributed as needed
through the various branches of the
army. Ten thousand of these Glass B
trucks had previously been ordered
and are now in process of manufae-
ere and delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
TO GET 1.-THE NEEDLE"

Soldiers in training in the camps
and cantonments may find some
crumb of comfort in the fact that
civilian employees of the government
are to be given THE Needle" For
the protection of the health of work
ers in shfpyards and munition plants,
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice has been instructed to give anti
typhoid innoculations without charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
SOME SONGS SOLDIERS SING

Camp Funston soldiers have gained
an enviable reputation as singers. and
it is a rare thing, any more, to find a
in charge Of c. H. Guthrie, division
music director, and each evening, after
the boys have finished their days
work, t'.ey gather at one OF the Y huts
and take part in a real old-fashioned
singing bee.
Here are some Of the sorgs that are
favorites with them:
Keep Your Head Down. Fritxie Boy.
Keep your head down. Fritzie boy.
Keep your head down. Fritzie boy,
Last night. by the pale moonlight,
We saw you we saw you.
You were nendfng your broken wires
When we opened rapid fires.
II you want to your Water und your
Keep your head down. you dirty Hun.
Are You From Funston?
Are you from Funston. 1 say Camp Fun
ston.
Where the burned old sand comes up to
your neck?
I'm glad to see you. how do they feed you.
On old hash that's been thru the wreck?
If squads do fright about) or fleft about
or tas you were).
Gosh. you earn that measly old. old one
dollar per.
Are you from Company A or Company B.
Any place below old Fort Riley?
Are vou from Funston. ! mean Camp Fun
stnn?
Then I'm from Funston. too.
Chorus Of Long. Long Trail.
with the Stars and Stripes before US,
Well go out over the top.
with your spirit there to guide us we will
never stop.
With a cheer wen all charge onward,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

trail department personnel board
passed a total of 529 men and eight
women for Y. M. c. A. work. overseas
and 210 men for work in the camps
in this country.
-Four thousand men and women
workers added to the Y. M. c. A
forces overseas before September 1 is
the new goal of the entire organiza-
ton, following the statement of DIR.
John r. Mott, our general secretary"
said Mr. Mccormack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
A TOUCH OF HOME
Colored Soldiers Give Brief
Glimpses of the South.
any Old Kentucky Home" and
"Suwanee River" FavOrites.

Brief glimpses of the blue grass re-
gions of Kentucky. of the Blue Ridge
mountains of Virginia, of the broad
plantations of Mississippi and of
home" is what a group of soldiers
saw Sunday evening as a number OF
darky musicians played songs depict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
100 PER CENT INSURED

Company E, 161st Infantry, has a
100 per cent War Risk Insurance
record. Every officer and enlisted
man In the company carries $4,000
policy. The total amount of insur-
ance carried by the company is $685.
5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

The first dance for soldiers in the
new Community house at Manhattan
was held Saturday night and was at
tended by crowd that taxed the ca
pacity of the big house. The new
headquarters for soldiers Is a beauti-
full place and soldiers from this CAMP
are urged to visit the Community
house when in Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
ONE CENT A MILE
The United States Railroad Ad-
authorizes the fol-


ministration authorizes the fol-
lowing:
Director General McAdoo, roaliz-
ing that the payment of the full
railroad fare means a serious
hardship to our soldiers and sail
ors who desire to visit their homes
before going overseas, has ordered
that as soon as necessary details
can be completed soldiers and SAIL
ors of the United States forces,
when furloughed and travelling at
their own expense, will be granted
n rate of approximately one cent
per mile. This fare will be avail
able on delivery to ticket agents
of certificates signed by command
ing officers. Such certificates of
standard form will be prepared
and distributed with the utmost
promptness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

If you have safety razor blades you
want sharpened take them to the
Oasis, on the Zone. All work guar
anteed to be satisfactory or your
money will be refunded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

One of the big features at the Zone
cafe is the lady entertainers direct
from the Orpheum circuit, in high
class singing numbers. Manager
George Fischer added this attraction
last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

Not less than one-fourth Of the army
and navy Of the United States 10 COM
posed Of men Ut German descent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

And with a cheer we'll break thru,
Then America, you'll know that we are
Fight, fight, fighting foS you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

conscience
in brains.
The Archbishop of Yorks interpretation of the attitude Of loyal Genos
Any offer coming from Berlin is likely to b
offensive"
The Nezp York World
IF this sacrifice for victory perfectly satisfied
Mother of Bertam Zannet aho died shen the steamer
President Lincoln torbedoed.
Common perls have aroused the souls of brave men,
Hiyiani of Framee
brighten they win
find that American not know how retreat
than do our boys in Picardy."
Miss Jane Il Delano of the american Red Cross
1--WE neither Republicans Democrats in this Holy War;
President WiHiom H. Taft
Force the end Pusanism, for it is the only thing
that the Prusan Prussianm has appealed the
sword and by the sword Prussianism must perish"
Secretary of State Lansing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
s. o. s.

Don't waste. A white chip may
call the KAiser's bluff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

s. o. S.
In Europe food is so scarce it Is
sacred. To waste 1t Is sinful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
Confessions OF A Conscript

q entries written
sclective draft
transformed By
purgng Of warnto a red-blooded patriot)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
MAIL. TT TO-DAY

MAIL TT TODAY
Trench and Camp will be appre-
ciated by the home folks. Send it to
them regularly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

10 cents for a bottle of milk which
contains two glasses about the size of
an ordinary drinking glass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

-blooded patriot.)
, months ago. Now they have taken
my brother"
"It seems cruel" / suggested.
"Cruel, yes-but not that he 10
taken" she said quickly. II am glad
to have him do his share. But it
seems cruel that I. without a depend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

The following books treat various features
of the geography of France in more detail
than In possible here:
Schrader & Gallouedec: Geographic do Ia
France (Hachette. Paris. 1915.
Johnson: topography and Strategy in
the War (New York. Holt, 1s17).
Davis: Handbook of Northern France
(Harvard Press, Cambridge, 1870.
Ask for these books at the Camp Library.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27

Italia, despues de Crlst6ft
70, Colon ha mandado a Anne
rica, para unirse con .Ios.otrol
lpueblos europeos. una multi
tud 9inmensa de sus emigra1
tes hijos. pero bstos. en- su
mayor parte. .fueron y son
fadn, humildes trabajadores
|y no podian entences, nipue
|den ahora, tener por 81 mis-
mos fuerza directiva, espiri
tual, socially poIftica predo
minante.
La propaganda, pues, de
la guerra italiana en- la que
IRA mundial, estaba y esta
Iadn para hacerse. Debian
v deben hacerIa los m j e m
bros de la aristocracia econ6
mica Y cuituraI que Sc ha FOR
mado por sus propios esfuer
zos, a traves del tempo, en-
tre nuestros emigrantes en-
los Estados Unfdos.
Debian y deben hacerla
las autoridades representati
vas del Gobierno de Roma,
unidas . &stos en- una santa
y patri6tica cruzada con efi|
cionsfs. iniciativa y medios|
pecuniarios. Debian y del
ben hacerla las varias comi
stones extraordinarias Y per
manentes, enviadas a los Es|
tados Unidos con un fin 0|
con otro.
Los Estados Unidos nece
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27
10 dtch(,,
dicfno,

Carranza fla resuelto reel
girae g pesar del Almcdrots
de Queresago VI q pesar de te
dos los gefea arnaad dosvs ysssr'
arinas que mariposean al de-
rrsder de la aiIla presiden
cial,
iPues nomas ESQ faltsba!
Que despuesde tanto ga,
crificarse ell Primer Jefe, CO.
rriendo de la Coca a Ia Me.
ca durante la gloriosa, fuera
a dejar 81 la silla cuando ape
mas le va tomando 81 gusto.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27
Nofrlbra-
ron SuS-
tituto

A pesar de que ell Conan.
dante de la policia de N. La
redo cumpli6 con su deber.
poniendo fin q los escanda
los alcoh6licos del Mayor Pa
lacios, el Ayuntamiento lie
nombr6 un sustitutc, 10 que
quiere decir, que le di6 de be,
ja en- su empleo. T
81 asi sc hace con los em-
oleados que en- 81 cumplimien
20 de sus deberes no vacilau
para exponer sus vidas. EN-
sonces, icuando Sc tenara en-
pleados culnplidos v coDscieh
tes de sus cbljgaciones?
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27

no es, por ejemplo, norte
americana. Sc incIinan a su
ponerIo, un movimiento re
prochable imperialist,a a con
trario a sus principles demo
craticos.
Sin embargo, es necesario,
respecto de Ia guerra italia
ma. que la generosa vie al
America sc de cuenta exac
ia de nuestras justas y sacro
santss aspiracianes naciona
les, a las cuales sirve su mis-
ma historic.
lcontinuara]
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27

|sitan yer claro en- las justas
aspiracfones de Italia, nacio
males y mandates, vi apr6
bar ndicionalmente las a
lalidades banadas en- Ia jl.sti
clay en-. los derechos del G6
nero humane. CUE slos tails
nos seshan propuesSogdl eh
trar en- la gran guerra nun
dial, ademas dc los de la de-
fsnsa com1n contra les I'm
perios Centrales agresiyos
Es, pues. necesario hacer
mucha propaganda &c tales
finalldades iustss y ,gisales
para Italia. Les EstadosI.
nld0s y asls Ia aichO en- al
tras ocasiones- tienen slnasI
naturaieza. ia
que no les ses muy faa interl
pretar Y aceptar las soadiciol
mes europeas. Essan muy lei
jos de semajarss !. 4os italia
nos, cargados de- o'l'acl6n Vi
con I'm espacio nuy .ucidol
Ellos tienen tarHe y tai te |
rritorio, que les petmite ejeI
GUITAR como y cuanto quieranI
u imperislismo interior VI
4 6ubsuelo. Con 81 breve
hist tosis, Iificilmente be dan
de ! as fofnaciones
nilenarias de Europa, d e 81
pues de contender codo q co
10 DOR la vida Y por la muer
To.
Ell fen6msno irredentista
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27
WIS. S.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

funciones cada una en- Lare
do, hasta que Sc le asegura-
ron abonos suficientes para
cubrir los gastos, y que la en-
trada por abono cost6 un dc
lar, 10 mismo secedi6 en- San
Antonio, donde la pob!aci6n
es muchisimo mas rica Y nu
merosa que en- Laredo.
Por 10 denas. ell pub icr
de Laredo esta demostsardc
que aprecia aItamente 10 Ia.
Dor artfstica de Maria del
Carmen Martinez, llenando
noche q n0che las localldaGes
y prodigando a los aItistas
de la faraudula gu sincere y
enthusiastic APPLAUSE. a pesar
de la crftica de los censores
cue suenan con Mimi Agrg.
La y otras celebridades nun
diales, que quiza nunca han
visto.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27

Cada vez que se quiere ez
plicar Ia gran popularidad
de- Francia en- los Estadosr y
! nidos, sc echa a bailar q La
! ffsyete v a la ayuda que Ia
| |Ffancia, nu es tt ra gloricsa
hermana en- latinidad, les die
| % su guerra de Independen.
|tia, en- el siglo XVIII.
Pero 81 realmente fuera q
III, Italia deberfa, a mi humil
10 juicio, gozar, por 10 me
nos. de u n a populafidad j
gual, desde el momento en-
|qu E I'm italiano, Crist6foro
Colon, hizo algo mas que La
|ifayetts: descpbri6, como to
|dos 10 sabemos, la America. !.
|yBi este no bastara, mencio-
|nlriamos otro italiano, Anne
|igo Vespucio, que tuvo 81 al
|Asimo honor de nautixarla,
d&ndole gu nombre ;snperece
dero, y que hoy todos los hi
bs de Washington. Abra.
han Lincoln " Woodrow
Wilson ostentan con legfti.
|no orgullo.
Ia verdad es, que en- estos1
tiempos de la moderna demo
.sasia, las razones antiguas
tienen POGO curse y las nue.
vas valen mucho mas que las
|Viejas.
Una naci6n tiene populari
dad y credito con otra u o.
Eas naciones, en- cuanto esta
hva en- el mundo actual, es
fscir, en- cuanto es factor
y civilizaci6n 0 potencia de
Foducci6n economical o espi
htual, 0 mejor todavia, de
dos unidas. porque ordi.
nfiamente est&n juntas y
nascan el grado de vitalidad
e IN pueblo en- ell mundo.
81 gran arte italiano de
h pasados siglos, todavfa a.
gee visitadores de todas par
A del mundo. porque vive
M y produce adn una vida
spiritual. Actualmente =
nalgre se critique moment
nstorique-la her6ica Fran
q es toda vida en- ell mundo
'hnueva humanidad social,
moral y poIftica producida
ps Ia revoluci6n. esta graba
Y en- la mente del pueblo a.
ssricano en- su gran mayo
m' Esto explica tambien
@no Ell viejo Lafayette no
sun olvidado en- los Esta
@s Unidos, y como ell pasa
|" algue viviendo en- ell pre-
snte. cuando este es paten
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27
por el Teatro
Lincoln

| Aatia del Carmen Martinez,
ISpe con gran exito actda en-
Salon Teatro Lincoln, con
t6nGa gu corta temporada ar
fstfca, ofreciendo al pdblico
| &pectaculos muy variados y
ldempre interesantes, consi-
dhiendo de ese modo llenar
roche a noche sus localida.
dss v obtener Ell franco y en-
Asiasta APPLAUSE del pdblico.
Il Un semanario local y un
dqrresponsal tambien local,
fpe suponemos es una sola
|pbrsona, ,critican q la Compa
el que solo ponga en- esce
IA viejos drsmones, y sc,
s4sene de los cabellos 4 MINI
.aSuglia, recordando su cor
ID temporada en- Mexico.
ExtEaiia mucho esa crftica
s,hpnr,o .n,1ien llnfna dram0o
rda.a Vida y Dulzi,ra Amo
fss y Amorios. "a Madre.
Malyalnca, La DoncelIa de
iai Mujer, La 'Mujer x, Di'
9orci6monos; Ea Cara y d
sf$s que en- POGO mas de dos
semanas ha puestosen esce
ad compaiiia Martinez, pill
tc sin duda gollefias, y que
rra tai vez que solo Sc pom
ga en- escena el teatro de Be
y Martinez Sierra VI
Marquina, que 81 leido es yer
iadero merepgue, nunca se'
"a visto en- los catteles, por-
Iue no es representable sino
Dor amateurs en- aristocrati
:os salones.
Y los empresarios necesi
an llenar tedos los gustos
lei gran monstruo, ofrecien |
lole variedad en- los especta-
.ulos.
Esto no nu;ere dec;r mo /
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27
Fl robo en-
las adua-
mas

/ Ia prensa carrancista, que
va Sc esta asustando con 81
propIa sombra, nos da . CO.
nocer como en- "a Aduana De
Erogreso fue descublerto to-
40 I'm slstema 90 robos ne
chos al Gobierno y 9 los par
ticulares por los mlsmos clu-
dadanos armados que fun-
gen como emplesdos adusna
'es De acuerdo con una eua'
'rllla de agenfes aduanales.
Una verdadsra novela poll
asaca estllo haflss, Ango'
ar y Kocamo ole.
7 10 lnisnaa prenaa carran
e'sta recueroa cue 70 mismo
sue en- PfogFeso, esta suce-
s'endo y na sucedldo en- to
aas Las Aduanas de Mexico,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-07-27
Articulos que Sc pue
den pasarl rlibremente
para Mexico

Lista de los articulos nara
los cuales se conceder6n IL
cencias. q fin de exportarlos
libremente a Mexico.
Mafz.
Harina de maiz.
Maicena.
Leche condensada.
Avena
Tocino
To
Coco
H~,,ta, sa.,.
ChicharoslnoIa Ia sen;l,s,
Jah6n cor,,;n
corra A. o,rdo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28

4. n. Bond is a recent arrival from,
Oakland.
George of,eld Is In the city today
on business from Merrill.
c. r. Bear,isiey is a county seat bust
ness visitor from Malin.
NJ. II. Morgan Of San Francisco came
in on business last evening.
+. Il. Mitchell Is registered at the
Hall from the klamath Marsh.
Mrs. II. G.~Grannis Of Bakersfield.
Calf. is a guest at the Hotel Hail.
Z. A. DAVIS Of Merrill is among the
guests registered at the Hotel Hall.
W. p. johnson Of Oakland was
amons the train arrivals last night.
J. d. Mitchell. a stockman from
Yreka, Is in the city for short time.
Roy NJ. Noah Of Fort klamath IL In
town looking after matters Of business.
Charles Bernard Of Modoc Point II
in town today looking after business
matters.
Frank Courtade. a well known resi-.
dent OF the Odessa section. is In town
for . few days.
Vincent, Anna and Bessie Jelnck Of
Malin came In for short stay yester.
day afternoon.
R. W. Tower. q well known resident
OF the Keno district. was county seat
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joy Of ChiloQuin
came down yesterday for q short visit
at the county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28
Lloyd George Grateful
to American Red Cross

May 2s. lSls-Henry p. Dawson.
chairman OF the war council OF the
American Red Cross. announces the re.
ceipt Of the following letter addressed
to Ambassador Page. from Prime Min.
lister Lloyd George:
My Dear Ambassador:
II feel sure that I am cchoing the
thought of many In this country In
writing you a word OF grateful appre.
citation Of what the American Red
Cross has done In this war. Not only
has II made most generous additions
to the funds Of our own Red Cross. but
II Is one Of the first American organixa.
tinns to begin to serve humanity In
this war. The work II has done. not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-28

tobacco tax. ana 'ax for railway
trAysl. I'm always chipping
from my stacks: they keep me
scratching gravel. But I've no
kick for those who come with
all their pleas bsguiliaS. II
never makes me sad nor giun.
They always and me smiliag. ]
knew that In, too old to night:
I cast bs csuxh: rsnisgIas. %
I regard Il just and right that !
should keep On disging. And
ihsa besides. it's proved 70 ne
that every mAA 70 bigger u 10
will teach hinseif 70 bs . will.
Ing war-sime digger. lt's not
enough tor ~ . sing about the
Joy Of giving. We've ses 70 dis
Tor everything We assA 70 keep
On livias. We've got . dig In
cur back yarda Tor carrots.
bssas saA vatsss; we've got 10
dig both ieag aaa hard. % gar.
den culuvatoss. % take your
trussy hes asa spsAs aad start
your spsiaS'tins sowiaS. Just
dig and set . garden made and
set the foodstu6 0roWing. Write
;hs Nafioral War Garden Com.
mission. WAshinst0a. y. c.. for
its complete manual on home
gardening. rs free for s.cen,
y:smp tor postsge.