davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
velop.s to your regiment will be dis

velopes TO your regiment will be dis
continued for six months. 1t happened
to u.s. (No. l was not the culpritl
Do not try to smuegle letters through
by giving them to the wounded or 10
men going on leave. because they are
liable to search, and II will 20 hard
with them, and with you, too " the let
ter Is found
Enemy May Profit
The important thing TO remember is
that the enemy Is liable 10 profit through
your effort 10 smuggle information and
evade the censor
Your platoon officer generally Is the
OFFICER who censors your letters, Do
not try TO get back at him by writing
letter home, telling the folks what
an awful dub you have for a platoon
commander. He might not say anything
about II, but he may do something
In your letters don't dwell on the
fact that you are wonderful soldier
and deserve immediate promotion. You
will never get il by this method
Sammy, who is unfamiliar with
French, will be interested to know that
he will see many interpreters in
France. Those of the French army are
divided into three classes, those of the
first class ranking as captains, OF the
second class as first lieutenants, the
third class as second lieutenants
These interpreters may be easily rec
ognized by a blue velvet band worn
on the cap, the insignia Of their rank
above this band, and blue velvet gor-
get On the cap and gorget appears
a gold laced olive leaf. The buttons
on their blouses are marked with a
sphinx
Souvenirs.
When man lands in France he is
naturally curious and wants to see ev-
erything the first day He wants to
g. Immediately "up the line" get into
the trenches, see the artillery In action,
etc Everything he sees assumes
great value. This IS especially true OF
souvenirs. A recruit will load himself
with she'll heads, dud bombs, nose caps,
etc, and cart them around for weeks,
adding weight to his already heavy load
and increasing the misery and discom-
fort OF the long march. Then he grad
ually gets wise and throws them away,
one by one. II he will only consider
the fact that there Is no chance OF tax.
ing or sending these souvenirs home
(because no ordnance il allowed out OF
France), and also realize that after
carrying them for months they will be
coniiscated at the sailing points, he will
soon realize that souvenirs are a lot
Of worthless junk and will treat them
accordingly
Hooyering.
On the very day he lands Sammy
should paste this maxim in his tin hat
Don't Wast"
Do not waste rations ammunitionS,
equipment, etc. Remember you will pay
for II after the war
Forge, that old silly phrase, The
government s rich"
Every tin OF meat biscuit, loaf Of
bread, tin OF jam, every bullet, bomb,
rifle, hayonet, every piece Of equipment
you throw away or destroy, means that
the war will last longer and that you
and your folks at home will pay for
it IN good, hard, cold cash.
IBurying ammunition beneath the
straw In your billet or in q front line
| trench, to save you the trouble OF car
fying u on a march, is an old stunt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
FIRST CALL
BY
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Author Of
over THE TOP"
CHAPTER XVI.

OhhFlhh AFl.
On Landing in France.
IT. HE first spare moment after land
ing at "a port in France" should
be utilized in writing home II
will help to remember that all Of your
letters, while on active service, will
be censored Don't try to send any
thing through by code, because they
will get you Give the censor credit
for having brains. Perhaps you will
work out code which in your eyes
appears perfect, but when your letter
reaches the censor, with sigh OF dis
gust he will commit it 10 the waste
basket, at the same time remarking
Won't they ever get something new,
or give us credit for some intelligence" ?"
What appears new to you is an old
story with His Majesty the Censor.
Mail.
No doubt field postal card, similar
to that used in the British army. will
be issued once a week.
Lots OF other information can be sent
on this card We did it. Think it out.
Cannot tell you how because perhaps
it will give the game away,
Remember that your official address
will be: Somewhere in France"
We often used a method in our let
ters to give the folks at home a tip
as to what part OF the line we were at.
II worked Just once, then the censor
landed on us like a ton OF bricks.
This was the method:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Brother:
Received your letter and parcel Am In
Tine henlth, etc. etc.
Arthur Raymond received surprise.
Bertha wrote 10 him and everything Is
all right again etc, eto
Your loving brother,
Put in name and sentence that
has no meaning to the addreSsee
BY using the first letter OF each word,
the sentence, Arthur Raymond received
surprise" spells "Arras," the point
where we were stationed.
So don't try anything lik, this; il
wo.'t work.
Don't take a needle and pierce GER
tain letter, TO spell out a sentence
the censor will get wise, with his eyes
shut.
The only safe way 10 beat the censor
is not to try "Cuss" him as much as
you wish-he doesn't care, though it
may temporarily relieve your feelings.
But do not express your opinion OF him
in 4 letter, because that letter will dis
appear
Every week an envelope will be is
sued, in which you are allowed 10 write
Of family and private matters. This
letter escapes the regimental censor but
is liable to he censored at the base. II
you abuse the privilege extended ia
you in the issue OF this special en-.
velope, it will not he long before YOU
arc caught You will not be the only
sufferer; perhaps the issue Of these en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
PLENTY or SALMON
ASSURED FIGHTERS

SEATTLE, Wash.--Ameriean SOL
diers and sailors will consume between
100000 and 100000 cases Of sockeye
salmon next winter. according to gov
eminent estimates. As a result the en-
tire pack OF this summer has been com.
mandeered by f, B, Deming, chief Of
the salmon branch OF the food admins
tration The government also win re-
quire rs percent OF the pink salmon
pack OF Puget sound, according to
Deming.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
MARINE BATTLE IS
REPRODUCED WITH
SIDES CHANGED.
Six Hun Armies ReCoil, Close
Iy Pressed,

PARIS, Sept 6,--The course of the
fighting on the western front con
tiuues to show day after day. that
Marshal Foch is practieing his precept:
"The whole art of war consists in at
facing, with telling effect on the
enemy.
As Henry Bidou points out, in the
Journal des Dtbats, the battle Of the
Manc is being reproduced with the
positions reversed. Six German arm
les are recoiling, closely pressed by
seven or eight allied armies, as was
the case with the allied forces four
years ago. The allied armies form the
arc OF circle enclosing the Germans,
and, lust as in the Marine battle, the
right RACES now on the center and
now on one or the other wing Each
move is made with such skill and de.
eiSyenesS that its effect is felt in
every part Of the line.
Mangin Having Innings.
At present General Mangin is having
his innings, while the British have
been resting on their laurels for a brief
period and preparing ior further
blow
The commander of the French right
wing made a brilliant score yesterday,
placing the entire hinge oil the cnemy's
defense system north OF SoiSsons IN
allied grasp The recApture OF Folem-
bray Coucy- Chateau and Coucy-le
Nille-all OF which had been cleaned
ont and destroyed by the retreating
cn,my-brIngS the allied troops 10 the
loot OF the 81. Bobain heights, on the
retention of which the present German
line in the west absolutely depends.
The allied forces also have reached the
river AiSne from Conde to Vieil-Arcy
and occupy dominating positions north
Of the Ncsle, while General Humbert's
army IS pushing its victorious way to-
wards Ham and Chauny.
Consider Ham Taken.
The town Of Ham, indeed, may he
considered as virtually taken, while the
German citadel OF Laon is again under
the fire OF French guns.
Il now is plain that the direction Of
the enemy retreat is toward the line oil
Cambrai.St Quentin. He is carrying
: it out with no mean skill and only one
mistake can be detected in his plan
Tl-t error lay in the persistency with
vii he clung to the Nesle.
Ie was obliged as soon as General
M.~yn began to threaten him between
the Aisnc and the Ailet,e, TO sacrifice
o no after division on the plateau
north oi scissors and even now the
seventh German army is by no means
cA.riea,cd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

n, fnenda 4 Mn. L n. DE WEEsE,
pe Aicstsss ys.. OAKLAND. Cal
Every WON st some period o. other
, bss hfs a1!os I'm less eueh d's
lprbaeces - did M.s. Weese, end u
osrs b no intsesstsd friend TO sdvise,
y ~ be rumindsf that this famous
~ snd hssS rgnsdy hes been over.
GDnins thee ellasG(s q ~eosa fes
.ses &ss y ypaA M
n - sqnplsellW obs write
4dh | Phi - Hs6ans On, Lynn.
-. ~ e61pe The fssult q mshy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

Women employed as maehinisu in
the Westinghouse Electric Works at
Pittsburgh are earning as high as 81
a day in some instances. The workers
have been drawn from department
stores, offices and elsewhere Even a
few Young women who have not toiled
previously are taking up tlns work be-
cause ii is classed as war labor,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

Help wipe out the greatest sin
against civilization. Buy war savings
and thrift stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
MRS. De WEESE
COULD NOT STAND
Because Of Functional Disor-
der--Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oakland, Cal. -" suffered from lr-
Z irregularities and congestion, 60 ] could

notttsnu on my teet
for any long period
Of time and did not
sleep well. The ply.
sician who treated
me did not seem TO
help me any and .
friend advised
Lydia p. Pinkhsm's 3
Veg ct able Com
pound. Itook II and
bs(0fe l realized II
] WAs well | shaIl
recon N end your
valA,obls remedy 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

Help wipe out the greatest sin
against civilization. Buy war savings
and thrift stamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

1t is q pleasure to give war savings
and thrift stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

Dr.. NcElroy. formerly head Of the
department Of history ana politics in
Princston University. d now serving
~ Educational director Of the Nation
al Security League under leave Of
absence. He ID supervising the lsag.
us's great nationwide campsisn Of
patriotism. thru education. This o..
fort Of the league. which 10 aimed
at arousing the people 70 . realisa.
tion Of the meaning OF the war and
IT, causes and at creating . more re-
sponsivs American citissnship BY
means Of better methods OF patriotic
instruction In the public schools. has
the sndofssment and the active CO.
operation OF the leading educators Of
the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

Headache Of any kind b caused b
auto-intoxieatioa-whieh means selt.
poisouing. Liver and bowel poiseas
called toxins. sucked into the bleed
througA ~ lynph ducts. szeits he
heart which pumps the blood - fase
that Il coagssts u the smaller astse.
iss and vsIns Of the he'd. produeing
violent. throbbins pain aad distssss.
|callsA headache: You become nsev-
QUE. dsspoadeat. sick. esverish end
miserable. your meals sour and almost
naussats you. Thea you resort 70 aes-
aailins. aspirin OF the bronidss which
temporarily relieve but Do not rid
the blood Of tAsse irritating toxins.
4 glass a hot water With . tea-
spoonfull Of limestone phosphate II Il.
drank bseero breakfase for awhile.
will not only wash these poisoas iron
your system and cure you Of bead.
ache. but viii cleanse. parity aAd
ffsshsa the entire alimsntasy eaaal.
Ask your pharmacist Tor Q quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. Il = h.
espeasivo. harmless - sugar. and q.
most tastslsss. except for . sourilh
tviAee which b ~ unpleasant.
II you aren't feeling youP best. ~
toague b coated Of you xaks up with
~ taste. foul breath or have colds.
ialissstioa. hllioasasss.' seastipaties
o. sour. acld stomach. begin The phos-
UAatsd hot water cure 70 I'D yoar
system Of toxins and polsons.
Z Rseults aro quick and Il 10 claimed
that thoes who continue % aush ont
~ Slouach. liver and bowels even
Derailg. Aevss have any healaehe o. !
kWov Snsassabls momsnt.-A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
MRS. BENNETT
HAD SUFFERED
EIGHTEEN YEARS


oRC. tha us.t al~hx>>u v>sra me-
ute. ..s,.... s-cr. -..um..,.w
=, IN. =, -. -o.s. sc-m. IA v;,,.
H. ps..s... ~. \, .-,,o-.s nv
",s =, IN. ,.,.. .,v m,,;. :, ~.
,n"ns W.. :."..,.,.
.,vs, s,...." 49,. ...... 49,.
..,s" .s..,...s "... -.,.,s -. ~
49,. .,S c,,nr,.1 ,r .,., ~. -c,,s
h.v. ~ ~: :" h., ~ vh.rs Az
-..,,. -. o.. 49,. :.
49,. ss.-,.- ,...,S ....,.. ~
.,.h,s :" m"~. ~. ,.ss sos,s =.
&C.,. m 80 .-....s ~ v,.s ,.,,
49,. 80 ...~.s :. =. ...-..t...,,
..,.,,"1 ..S -. ~...n ~ 10.
= =."s ~ ~ ~.
:. 80. ...,... ~ ~. us. ...r.sS
~
WV We. :" .S' y. S'v.'' ~ - ~
-pp...S' - ~ 80
.. -
- - M ~. ". ss. s.
...s.".s - ~ ~. ...".. .s..-
r.....
s.a.. ..... ~. ~
."..,. s..s,. 49,. ~. .- 80
,hro.. % ."rc.r.1 ~ h. v,,h:,.s ~
49,. 80. ..s ssn.~ 80 -.
,,... .h.,.. - =. r.,...Ys,s !. ..,hsS-I
... ~" - ~ -. ~. ~. M
w. so" ..t "a .,;.. :. A. ~
.s..."-..S 80 49,.
~. 1900 :, ~ ~ -. h...,v
% .s,. ~. ...s
~. -, ~ .,..,.,.s. ~ - 49,. m... .h,,,. -.
~. .S.S ..ss -.
s ~ ~. 49, ~ ~ .i
Ivy ~, . ~
.s.''...ya ..s,a a..." ~ 100" . ~ ss...sk k
80 49, .,.s..N- -s... =. 49,.
~. ..os ms.. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
YANKS REFUSE
TO REST WHEN
fIGHT Is on

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-(Correspond-
ence Associated Press)-- General
Msnsin's army was engaged In the
most terrific battle Of the war; for
three days no progress could bs made
against the desperate resistance Of
the Prussisn guards and Bavarian
shock troops. In the vicinity Of
Coucy-le. Chateau and on the edges
Of 81. Oobain forest the battle ragged.
German counter attacks had driven
back the attacking Trsnco-Amsrican
army at various points.
A division Of the American army
after three weeks Of stubborn Asht.
Ing had just bssn relieved and rest.
I'd In comparatively safety bshind the
Ailstts River. Two hundred Of the
American soldiers proudly exhibited
PASSES emitting them 70 ten days
lseve In Paris and othefwhere 70 the
rear.
Al I In the mornias the "alsrt"
was sounded. A violent German
counter attack had Just boea launch.
% thrsatsning the allied positions
north Of the Ailstts. The division
was TO rsturn 70 the nrias iias at
once.
A. they mustered out, heavy with
sleep. the ofncsrs told the boys that
those In possession Of passes for the
rear might rsmain bshind. They
could take advantage Of the brief
furlough.
Not one man remained behind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

to the mastering office for physical
examination. the new recruit finds
bis mouth Ii the hrst thing looked at.
II he needs work done . note u
made BY the dental surgeon who
examines the teeth and later the new
soldier finds himself called upon 70
report st one Of the two big dental
laboratories. From that time on. his
teeth are examined At frequent inter.
walls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
Soldiers Teeth Get
Best Of Attention

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. October.
ii.-No soldier at Camp Lewis need
suffer with toothachs longer than
the time Il takes him 10 reach any
one n u dozen infirmariss In camp
Of the base hospital. Dental sur.
seons are on duty night and day all
over the camp and treatment may be
had at any hopr.
Army officers appreciate the fact
that many Ills Of the body are due
% bad teeth and from tho time a
nan enters the army until he IL
discharged his teeth are looked after.
When he Arst enters camp and goes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

The campaign for election Of off.
GERS insKiamath County undsr The
auspices OF the Good 0ovsrnmsnt
League Of Klamath County viii b
launched at Houston's Opera HOUSE
on Friday evening" 0elobsr nth. at
s T.. n.
Tho t;ood 0ovsrnment League 10
an entirely new. non-partisan. non
factional u.ovemsnt. which b the
6rst or ~ kind In the County.
There has been . very strong sen.
timent SmonG the people. which has
grown By reason Of dissatisfaction
with the management Of county ai.
fairs. that there should bs, house
cleaning 10 klamath County. The
movement 10 entirely noa.partisan.
and the candidates put ~ b. The
League are oil IndspsAdsat Caadi-
dates.
THIS d the Arst time n the history
Of the County when the offices have
hunted the men. and the fact is Gig.
nificant.
Il 10 . nscessary part Of Good Citi.
ssnship that citissns and voters und.
erstand the issues OF every election.
and that b the occasion Of this meet.
Ing It the Opera House. The Good
Government League, asks all citissus.
men and women. to .cpme out and
hear the issues discusssd.
Neetings are also announced TO b
held % follows
Henley School House. Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
IRON CROSSES
TRADED FOR
CIGARETTES

A BRITISH PORT, Sept. &c.
tCorrespondsnce Of the Associated
Press ---Oerman prisoners captured
In the recent fighting. who have sr-
rived here. show . surprising dsprsci.
alton Of the once coveted Iron Gross.
One Of them traded his decoration
for cigarette and an American off.
Ger who accompanied the captives
from France said several Of them
spoke slightingly' Of the war token
bestowed upon them BY Emperor vii.
liam.
A marked change In the demeanor
OF the new prisoners was also notice.
able. Instead Of the arrogant and
almost insolent manner which char.
acterised their predecessors. whom
the Germans we're sweeping every.
thinG before them. the latest contin.
gent seems humble and ersstfallsn.
Almost every officer and one IN ten
Of the mon wore the ribbon Of the
Iron Cross. tY NJ
The tobacco famine which exists
among the prisoners makes Il easy
for American soldiers to collect sou.
venirs. The 0srmans viii part with
almost any Of their belongings for .
package OF cigarettes.
American troops are leaving here
for France daily with bands playing
and flsEs flying. @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
Opening County Campaign

October 18th at o'clock.
Nalin. sunday. October -. ct 3:3o
r. n.
Poo Valley. Tuesday evening. octo-
bsr 18TH
Lorslia. Wednesday Evening. Octo.
bsr 18th.
Bonanss. Thursday evening Octo-
ber 18th.
BLY,. Friday Evening. October 18th.
Mills Addition Hall. Klamath Falls.
Saturday. October 18th. Q r. n.
Nodoc Lumber Co. Mil Sunday.
October 3oth. $3.50 p. n.
Fort Klamath. Monday evening.
October 3lst.
Midland. Wednesday evening.
October 33rd.
NJ Laki. Thursday evening. octo-
Der Seth.
Merrill. Friday evening. October
3sth.
Pelican City. Monday evening
October 3sth.
Aigoma. Tuesday evening October
seth.
Keno. Wednesday evening. OctoI
ber 30th.
worden. Thursday evening. octo-
Der Slst.
Klamath Falls. Friday November
let. Houston's Opera House at p. n.
Good Government League OF Kla-
math County.
r. A. Emmitt. President.
L. B. Hague. Secretary.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
ose . 10 can't psslags q y.
and dat su1Ree.

whea your hsad aehss you sinply
must have rslisf o. yos viii 70 viii
IT. ssedlsss 70 su6sf whsa yuu -
take . rsnsdy lfks D.. Janss' He'd.
asAs Povdass asd relieve ~ pain -
nsuralg'a q esea Bed soasooe -
ths drug store BOW for . dime psa1a0s
o. . H. James Headache fUvdss1.
Dost su6sr . p few nomeats ~
Vim iee, aae-hsadasAs goss-sc 1ssv
nsasslgis paiA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

n 4 wide ranss ef fiction perhaps.
no stranger story than Riddle
0awns," the new phetoplsy 10 which
william 3. Hart. the famous Thorn.
~ n. lnes star IL Artcrsss pictures
which will bs shown q the star thsat.
70 tonight could have bssn chosen
~ o vehicle for the display Of bis 70.
markabls talents IN Western por.
traysls.
The story Was adapted from ssri.
al BY Charles Alden seitser which
was publlshsd 10 Argosy magazine
last fall. Il details the experiences Of
= man seeking the slayer Of his
brother and who finds him At last a.
the bcss Of bad town In the West.
0awns proceeds 70 clean up the town
and at the end Of . life and death
struggle with his enemy learns that
no 10 really the murderer hs 10 seek.
Ing and bic Vengeance 10 complete.
How Oswns meets and loves q
pure woman and .rsgains his venera.
tion Of The good things Of life Of
which hs had bstn robbed when bic
brother was slain. ere told in q ssr.
ies Of unususl scenes oil Of which ere
filled with thriils and deep heart sp.
peai. Ii The suppostins cast are
Katherine loaeDonsld. his ieadlng
vvosnan vvhA elnnoA Nha sama nnsleess,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

been numerous thus far but We fear
that they will increase after the war"
According to the Cologne Oasette
seven hundred actions for divorce
were begun within . period Of four
months before one court in Berlin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
WAR MARRIAGES IN
GERMANY RESTRICTED

NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Restr1c-
tion Of war marriages In Germany II
demanded By the New Saxon Church
paper. The material advantages
which . young woman obtains By
the war marriage ere 70 alluring
that only . few resist the lure. says
the paper adding: THE war divorces
throw . bad light on the moral eondi.
tions In our people. They have not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
IT PAYS no INVESTIGATE

Before buying life Insurance. Il
will cost you nothing TO find out whst
Tho First Amerlcas life Ins. Coo-
pany has to offer you. See Geo. c.
Uirtch. District Manager Of Ths Mst.
ual Life. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

No one ever sos rich merely by
Mvins money. You must invest Il
A good way TO invest Il 10 TO buy WsS
SAVINGS and Thrift otamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches

Vs1le wev ssesyoae sAssld dslals
~ Wa1ee wo(h phseehsAs
~ beeoeo oeoolanee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

ALL KINDS a. BAsxErs
Wood baskets. display. delivery,
waste. satchei. hamper. laundry. ssw.
Inc. lunch. bushe, end baby sewing
| baskets.
JoHNsroNB FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-11

The once OF the Lakeview and
Merrill stage lines 10 now located
three doors east OF the p0stoiIlce.
Phones 3saw or 33sR. lo.st
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
TALBOT's

Ant R0aoh.I Flea ana Chicken l
l-icf. ~oWDA Us are al guar.an-
ana cleau Ask your dealer or .
write THE gALBOT MANCFAC-
TURING 90 4AI2 South Main
St Los and piles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
(By Associa ted Press)

St. Louis, May 24,-Membels Of
the Knot Hole Gang" who in years
past have been admitted without any
cost to Cardinal field because Of the
devotion to the local National league
team, are to feel the pinch of war
this year. Each "Knot Holer" will
be forced to part with five cents ev-
cry time he sees his tavorites per-
form, despite the free admission Of
the management. The nickle repre-
serts the war tax.
Several weeks before the season
opened President Hickey asked Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Roper
at Washington for a ruling in re-
gard to the federal tax. He explain
ed that the Knot Hole gang is com
posed of boys under sixteen years Of