davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
FINAL WEEK TO
| Be REAL ONE
Racing at Pimico Track
Promises Great Sport
for Getaway.

Baltimore, May 6.-After getting on
to a flying start Pimlico has settled
into its stride, and the coming week
will see some Of the finest racing ever
known at the old Hnl Top track.
Every day the programs are rich
with big handicaps and steeplechases
in addition to the regular overnight
events.
Two Of the stakes win be run Of
this week. Thursday the Spring Ju-
venile Is scheduled and Saturday the
Green Spring Valley Handicap. the
great jumping feature Of the meet
ing. will be on the card.
The Spring Juvenile closed with Isl
entries. taking in all the best young
sters that have shown 90 far, and
should make one Of the star races Of
the meeting.
The Green Spring Valley steeple-
chase Handicap closed with seventy
eight entries, including the very
cream Of the cross-country talent, and
those who love to see the horses 80
over the sticks will have an enjoyable
afternoon
A feature Of the meeting 20 far has
been the wonderful attendance. II is
clear that the public has taken Pim-
leo under its wing, and with any sort
OF good weather all records at the
gate will be broken. The fact Is, the
people Of Maryland thoroughly enjoy
good racing. It is in the blood and
when the sport Is conducted under
such conditions as prevail at Pimlieo
II will be generously patronized not
withstanding the protests OF a few
anaemic reformers and paid agitators.
The racing thus far has been excel
lent throughout. although IL may not
have called out generally the ciassiest
material at the track that will come
later. The steeplechases have been
attractive every day and have made
unusually brilliant and close contests.
Thus far. while a good average lot
Of two-year-olds has been shown at
the Maryland tracks this spring, no
youngster of SURPRISING merit has
come TO the front. More class will
develop later in the season. As at
present shown. Cresson. Catherine
Mehan, Blue Laddie and perhaps Ned
McLean's Bonjour are about the best
OF the two-year-old contingent, but
they have yet to show that they pos
sess much class. When the big New
York stables get into full play some
thing Of real merit may be shown.
OF the handicap horses at Pimlico
Cudgel is without a doubt the king
pin, and while he probably is not yet
keyed up to his best, he will make a
race for any mans horse right at the
present moment and with most any
kind OF weight up. 1t is said that
Commander Ross paid $1,000 for this
horse. II he did he was not stung
and without doubt got his moneys
worth. II Tippety .witchett was worth
the $1,000 he brought in the paddock
at Pimlico last fall then Cudgel surely
is worth the $1,000 Commander Ross
paid for him
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
NATIONAL TRAINING
BEATS ATHLETIC CLUB

The Boys National Training
School defeated the Fourteenth
Street Athletic Club yesterday in
an exciting game which went into
extra innings before the result was
settled. 4 to 2.
Fourteenth Street was out in
front when in the second inning 1t
Tailed one run and again in the
nth another run came across the
plate The Training School tied
The count in the seventh, when it
scored two runs. From the sew
snth on both sides were blanked
until the eleventh. when the Train
ing School scored two runs. break
ing the tie and winning the old
ball game. Score by innings:
Training School. 900 002 900 OF
Athletic Club. 010 100 900 O0-2
Batteries-Stifferns, Green and
Keys; Russell and Lourenz.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Mollie Crafts Fails to
Deliver Against Orioles
Grifith's Exhibition Curve Twister Is Handed
Setback by Dunn's New Orioles-Score
in Defeat Is 7 to f.. .-,.

Baltimore Nd. May 5-When the cat is away the mice will
play when boss away the boys do they please This
truthful story of the result of the exhibition game staged this after
the Gentemns Driving Park. when Clark Gnh pennant
hopes defeated by Jack Dunn recently organized Orioles of the
New International League.
The pep and fight of this optimistic verhared Lynx sadly
missing the array of the Nationals Moe Crafts of exhibition fame
took the worse dubbing of his short major league from the
willows Monumental City can which these easuers
a 7to4 victory.
Even with the presence of Griffith there could have been any
other result Moe simply slaughtered The faithful George
Mcbride who acting skipper for the Nationals today han
capped of having only Moe for mound honors
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
HEADQUARTER TEAM
LOSES TO QUANTICO

Quantico, Va, May 5.-The Marine
team of this cantonment defeated the
Marine club from the Headquarters
Of Washington here today by 10 to Z
count.
The game was featured by the
heavy stick work Of the camp team.
which contributed seven home runs.
The circuit clouters were Collier. who
hit for the limit of three, .Costuli, Fos-
ter, Miller and ormsby. The feature
Of the game was the battery work Of
Nichols ormsby with the old major
Lacquer. Nick Clark. on the receiving
end. r.-....
The Marine team would like to ar
range games with any service club In
this vicinity and by addressing COM
munications to Lieut.. J. II. Craig.
athletic director at ouantico. dates
can be secured
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

Euns-O' Donnell ~, Degnan e., Watt C9,
Hager az. HOmsberger, Goldstein C2) P,,rdy
". Schmidt (3, Bowman ~. Lawrenson CzI.
Cox 81, Moore ~. Snyder, Kendall. Earned
runs-Operations, II: Marine Corps, 6. First
hase by errors-Operations. l. Marine Corps. !.
Left on bases-Operations, S; Marine Corps. 7.
First base on balls-of Bowman, 8: Kendall.
4; Cox, 2; Prim. l. Innings pitched-by Bow
man, .; Kendall. N; 81; Prim, l. Hits
made-of Bowman, Il; Kendall, 4; Cox, Is;
Prm, !. Struck out-by Bowman, Z; Ken
dali, 0; Coz. s.; Prim, 0. Home runs-Raser,
Gohstein, Bowerman. Snyder. Three-base hits
o Donnel. Hornsberger. Cox. Two-base hits
-Degnan. Sacrifice hits-Bowman Sacrifice
fys-Degnan. Stolen bases-Goldstein C3), Watt
~, Purdy. Hager. ODonnell. Lavrenson 20,
Cox, Rendase Double ylays-schmidt to Deg
nan. Passed balls-Morse tD. Balk-Bowman.
Umpire-Mr. Won Herbules. Tine Of game
30. Attendance-sU
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
OPERATIONS TROUNCE
MARINE CORPS TEAM

The fourth game of the Navy In
terbureau League between Operations
and Marine Corps resulted in a walk
over for Operations. by the score OF
% to 9. The game was featured by
the unusually heavy hitting of Opera
tions. Two Marine pitchers went out
under fire, and Operations connected
for three home runs. two three-base
hits and one double. with eighteen
hits in all. The Marines got away
with a whirlwind start. when in the
first half Of the first inning. Snyder
connected for a circuit drive with
three on bases. but they could not
hold the pace. Score:
Operations: Marine corn..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
CLUBMEN CAPTURE
GAME FROM O. M. G..

The crack Rex Athletic Club
went over to Fort Myer. Va, yes
terday and incidentally took the
measure of the Quarterma ster Corps
OF that post Score II to s.
The hitting Of Patten for the
clubmen featured. The local boys
have not met defeat this season
to date. winning their games by
large margins.
Next Sunday the Clarendon. Va,
team will be played at Clarendon.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
COL. MILTON YOUNG
PASSED AWAY TODAY

Lexington, Ky. May 6-The last OF
a long list of famed Kentucky thor
oughbred horse owners passed away
today. He was Col Milton Young.
81. and was widely known as q former
member OF the Kentucky State Rae
ing Commission and as the owner OF
the famous Hanover and many other
turf winners.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06


among the battle-scarred brigade
which now makes up Griffith's warning
clan, but the dandy captain figured it
was better to use Uncle Nick in his
comedy role than to send him to the
hill to halt Dunn's slugging combina-
ton. as from the way these Bald-
moreans were meeting the delivery OF
Craft, Uncle Nick may have been
killed under the fire.
The main fact of the entire contest
Il as follows: Mollie Craft failed to
exhibit enough to break a pane of
glass, and no one can blame the
Oriole troupe for picking upon his
offerings.
This Portsmouth, Va, scholastic
phenom saw his twisters hammered
for thirteen base blows, six of which
were for extra sacks. Shotton, Schultz
and Milan, besides contributing some
OF the best work of the season to date
at the defensive end of the game, gave
many nifty exhibitions of modited
marathon racing, as no matter what
the lanky hurler would offer in his
pitching vocabulary it would be clout-
ed for a fare-you-well.
Opposed to the Virginian was Solly
Worrell, who was touched up for ten
hits by the Nationals. five going for
extra bases. The Griffmen did not
seem to find any trouble in getting
to the, delivery Of Dunn's youthful
southpaw. but from the way these
Orioles bounced the horsehide of the
various race stables in the outer
trenches at the Gentlenen's Driving
Park the Nationals never had a chance
ha nd
at an times the under dog.
Bert Shotton's error. a sacrifice.
followed by Shannon's first triple.
combined with safe crashes by Her
bert and Egan. netted the Monu-
mental City club three runs in
the first frame. while Smiths sim
gle and Shannon's triple and Grif-
| ms blow to center gave them two
pmore in the third. A three-base
whack by Egan in the seventh,
along with Fewster's infield out,
annexed another in the sixth.
Smiths double and Shannon's sim
gle put their final tally over in the
lucky seventh.
Solly Worrell proved a puzzle to
the Nationals until the sixth, when
they were able to solve his south
paw twisters for a couple of count
ers. Up to this time Lavan. Shanks
and Morgan had each hit safely,
but there was no opening to count.
In the sixth, after two hands had
gone out. Bert Shotton tripled into
the crowd, and Lavan followed with
a single. Milan beat out an infield
hunt. which was followed by
Shanks' clout that scored Laven
with the Griffmen's second run.
Shotton started the rally again in
the eighth with a bingle to right
Geld. Lavan popped out in the
same direction, but Milan moved
Shotton to the far corner by a sin
gle to center: Shanks fouled out,
on which Clyde raced to the sec
ond sack, and both runners Tailed
when Joe Judge doubled over Dy-
sert's head. giving the Nationals
the final runs of the game.
Because of the poor condition of
the playing grounds the Nationals
were recorded with six miscues, all
Of which came on easy infield outs.
This may have saved Mollie a few
runs and a triffle of the thirteen
base whacks' burden, but Gentle
mems Driving Park is a half-mile
race track and not a bailiwick
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
CLARENDON DEFEATS
CAMP UNIVERSITY

A pretty batting rally by the
soldiers In the seventh and eighth
innings fell shoIt and Clarendon de-
feated the Camp American University
team. to yesterday in an exciting
game.
Some solid swstting with three in
field errors gave Clarendon a good
lead early in the game.
Pfeil pitched a swell game and was
given almost faultless support. Busby,
at short, starred for the winners,
while Bray's catch of Bolen's drive
was the soldiers star play. Score:
Engineer: cl,rendor r.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
SOTHORON PRESENTS
CLEVELANDS ZEROES

st. Louis, Mo-, May 5.-Allan Soth-
oron registered the first shut out VIC
tory Of the season for the Browns to-
day when he beat the Indians 80. He
scattered six hits, gave one pass and
famed six, getting Graney and Turn
er pinch hitters in the eighth on
strikes. The Browns earned all their
runs on Coveleskie. Score:
st. Louis: Cleveland:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Some Game.

A fast snappy game was played on
diamond No. 4on Friday evening. May
5. between the uniformed teams of the
Mail and Record Bureau and the I. 8.
A. G. O., War Department. resulting
In q ten-inning tie. The score was
to 5. ...... d. ... .. e.
Games with all War Department or
Navy Bureau teams can be arranged
by communicating with Manager W..
A spriser. sA Twentieth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

hunt-boIen. Wltt. Busbg, Mccoy, Cod
stein. Miller. Pswesky. Gerov, s. Robinson.
Kelly (9. First base On balis-on Pfeil, 3;
GeroW. s. Three-bae hits-KeIly. Two-bae
hits-Bushy. Sacrifice hits-Bray. Stolen
bases-Murphy e.. Miller, Goldstein. Double
plays-BHby to Watt to Murphy Hit By
pitcher-by Pfeil 2. CNelson. Kelly Gerow l.
tBolen). Umpires-Messrs. Won Herbulis and
Lndquist. Time Of eame-lS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
GARFIELD WINS GAME
FROM CAMP MEIGS

The Garfield A. C. won its fourth
victory yesterday when it took the
measure of the Fourth Company at
Camp Meigs by q . to 1 count.
The battery work Of McLaren and
Bauer together with the heavy hit
ting Of Kline and Cox featured. Next
Sunday the clubmen will battle the
Fort Myer ouartermaster Corps team.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

Ffrst oass b. enors-Baltimors, L LeE. en-
hases-Baltimore, 7; Nationals. s. First base
On bans-oh Craft, l. Struck out-by Crab, 5;
Wouen. rhrse-bass hits-Shsnnon IN, Egsn
t1, shanks %. Shotton. Charity. THo-bass
hitS-Herbert, Smith. Judge sacfihce hits
Dysert. Stolen baSsS-LaIan. Double plays
Epr to Smith. Passed oalIs-Ghsrri;y. Um-
n-es-S. Byers and Stunts.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

Comas Breen, Harron, Phipps. First base on
balls-on Rockford. l. Struck out-by McIaren.
Q; by Rockford. II Home runs-Kline, Coz.
Threebase hits-Khne. Two-base hits-Cox,
Bauer, Murray. Sacrifice hits-HaTron, Breen.
Baskins. Stolen bases-Cox, Murray. Ball.
PhippA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Upton Easy for DODGERS.

Camp Upton. n. Y. May 5-The
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the nine
Of the 1Sand Depot Brigade Of Camp
Upton this afternon to the tune of
Is to s.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Orioles Take Nationals Into Camp 4 This
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First race-swoon. Josephine Ia
rate. Dervish.
Second race-Green Mint, Perry,
War Club.
Third race-Fair Mac, Parr en-
try. New Haven.
Fourth race-onico. Ideal, VAL
spar.
Fifth race-Nrs. Kake Lydecker,
Tommywaac, Blanca
Sixth race-Omar Khayyam,
George Starr. Lady Dorothy.
Seventh race-Hubbub. Airman,
Highland Lassie.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

Runs-Tobin. Smith. Nunamaker Three-base
hits-Smith. Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Maisel
Gedeon. Double plays-Gerber. ssler: Gedeon.
Sisler; Wamhsganss. Chapman, Williams e.
Coveleskie; Chapman, Williams Stolen base,
-Nunamaker. Gerber, Wamby. Hit by pitched
ball-by Coyeleskie. (Tobin). Bases on balls
of sothoron. /. Struck out-by sothoron, g.
BY Coyeleskie, ): by EnZman, l. Pitching rec
ord-of Coyeleskie 10. ) runs in innings
Winning pitcher-Sothoron: losing pitcher
CoTelekie. Left on bases-St., Louis. S; Clcve-
land. 6. Time Of game-la3. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

Q: NJ. Corps......... l o02o o s
Runs-Roche 49,. Patten. Steele, Dyer. Black,
Montague. Braund. O'Connor Bischof, Gold
berg %. Ids. Haubcrr Anderson. First base
by errors-Rex A C., .; ouartermaster. {. Left
on oases-Rex: A. G., .; Quartemaster, L.
First base on balls-off Braund. 8; Bischoh. 2;
Diamond, 6. Innings pitched-by Braund. s;
Bischof, q; Diamond, o. Hits made-ofi
Braund. 2; Bischoff. ) Struck out-by Braund,
6; Bischoh, 2; Diamond. 6. Home runs-Black,
Patten. Two-base hits-Braund. Goldberg.
Stolen bases-Roche 9, Dyer, Montague,
o'Connor. Bischoff. Ide. Double plays-Kenny
to Lundy to Ide. Umpire-Mesrs. Hurd and
Brown. Time Of game-2l5
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Truxton Juniors Win Game.

Truxton Juniors beat the Capital
City team yesterday in a one-sided
ball game, is to 8.
The heavy stickwork of Dough-
erty. Mills and Cover was the main
factor in deciding the issue. Score
by innings:
Truxton Jr... 022 02o 27o-151 II Z
Capital City. 311 020 100-s
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago. 8; st. Louis, o.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
Pittsburgh. A.; Cincinnati, :
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TOnAy

Phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

fESTEHDAf'S RESULTS.
Detroit, g.; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis. 3; Cleveland, 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
CHICAGO CUBS SHUT
OUT CARDINAL CREW

Chicago. May 5.-The Cubs shut out
the Cardinals here today with big Jim
Waugh pitching. by 3 to o. Vaughn
allowed three hits during the contest.
keeping them well scattered Score
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
PIRATES AND REDS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Cincinnati. Ohio, May 5.-with sem
sational fielding marking both con-
tests, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati split
double-header here this afternoon.
The Reds took the first 8 to 1 and
the Pirates annexed the second. 4 to
B. Toney made his debut in the first
game and was in fine shape. Harmon
was in fine shape and brought the
Pirates the victory in the second
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

WOrld's Greatest Vocal Teacher
WHITNEY TEW guarantees
to equip euery pupil with an
understanding of the Art of
Vocal Expression, which in
sures: ID Natural, unforced
compass of from three oc-
taves upwards of PURE,
BEAUTIFUL, FLEXIBLE
and POWERFUL Tone: GU
capacity for PERFECT Pro-
nunciation.
NOTE-The normal vocal
range is about 31A octaves.
All business arrangements
to be made with
D. E. WOOD
Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

Corsica. the little island In the
Mediterranean which gave birth to
the greatest military genius Of the
world. Napoleon Boneparte. Ii the bis.
toric background for ITO the Death"
the .five.act Metro wonderpiay star.
rinC Nine. Petrova. which will be
seen at the Orpheus theater on Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Great pains have ben taken and
no amount Of expenditure has been
spared to reproducs with absolute
fidelity the islands wonderful scenes
Of rare natural beauty.
The play will show beautiful gar
dens shady lanes in cool groves In
all their natural beauty. Besides its
Intensely dramatic action. ITO the
DEATH" therefore. presents an. In.
structive feature IN travel photo.
graphy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
>Hh4ee>h*%%%<

that dull. faded or strsaksd appear
ancs. this simple mixture was ap'
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. By asking at
sny drug store for . so cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's eage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved By the addi'
tion OF other ingredients. which can
bs depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
4 we'll known downtown drussIst
says Il darksns the hair 20 natural
" and evenly that nobody can toll II
has been applied. You simply damp
On q sponge or soft brush With Il.
and draw this through your hair. tax.
Ing one strand 1t q time. BY morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears. and At
ter another application or two. It be.
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's sass sud Sulphur Compound
10 . dslightful toilet requisite for
those who desire . more youthful ap-
psarauce, II u not intended for the
cure. initiation or prevention q die.
sass.--Adv. ssses <,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
/.
y0UR.eaAY HAIR
UsE 0RANDMA's SAGE TEA AND
RULPHVR RECJPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW "

The uss Of sage and sulphur tor
rsstoring faded. gray hair 70 IT. nat
ural color dates back to grandmoeh'
er's tine. She used Il TO kesp her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and st'
tractiv,. Whenever her hair took on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

On the loft 10 0astoa Y. Lowe
twenty years old. who enlisted st
Kansas City. No.. In 1917 He 70
now on duty q Hampton Roads Tlsss
Operating Bass.
On the right 10 Adolph L. Lowe.
q ysars old. who served II the nsvy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Dout suAsrl ct . dine paek.
of Or. jame0' aeadaehe
poWdkS.

You can clear your head and relieve
. dull, splitting o. violent throbbing
headache In Q moment With . Dr.
.Ismes' Headache Powder. This old.
time headache relief scts almost magi.
~ally. Send soms oas 70 'the drug stoss
sow for dime package and . few no.
a4ats after you take . powder. you
ws,i wonder what became Of the head'
.seae, neuralgiN aud pain. Stop suffer.
'v-it's needless. re you ct WHIST
.'cu aak for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

Ths purpose q the National Wa
Saviass committee h TO create a
army oe savers who viii. By saving ~.
lease labor and materials for TIE ne
Of the government IN the war, and who
will lend their savings to the govern
msnt to prosecute The VA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

No one ever GOT rich merely b
saving money. You must invsst Il
4 good way to invest II 10 70 buy Wa'
Ssvines and Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
HONORS Won
FOR THRIFT
STAMP SALE

Three Bonanza girls have sold
enough Thrift Stamps each to entitle
them to membership In tho state
Rainbow Division. They are Anna
Rueck. $4,000: Elsie Rueck. $500;
Joy Burkhart. 352.75. The girls have
sold these since March and the entire
school has sold ever $500 worth since
that time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
SOCIAL DANCE

Everybody cordially Invited 70 At
tend our weekly novelty dance and
you are assured OF most enjoyable
evening. Tuesday. June Is. at 3
o'clock. at Moose Hall l7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
Local Red Cross
Activities -

Workers In the sewing room yes
terday were. Mesdames G. A. Bunt-
Ing. Louis Bradford. L. f. Sullivan.
and Miss Alta Ralph.
In the surgical dressing room
we're Mcsdames q. W. White, X. Su.
garman. Jas. Driscoil. o. l.. Brown,
u. A. krause. X. II. Dunbar, c. r.
Stone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

from 1851 to 1855. He re-sntersd
the service May 30. 1917 - cdrpsn..
tep's mate.
Adolph L. Love. who ID sure he y
the Oldest man serving in the navy.
called on Secretary DanislS . few
days ago, and was warmly welcomed
By The head Of the navy department.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

for domestic and canning purposes,
Tor which provision has been made
70 that housewives may obtain pro.
per supplies upon signing q certifi.
cate to the government affirming that
she Will not use the sugar 70 pur-
chased for any other purpose than
canning or preserving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18
NOTICE

Dr.O. r. Demorest will be In Mer.
rill from now until July Is. to do
dental work. and from July l6 to
August I. will bs IN Bonanza. 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-18

ChilcOtc lsas the eyclusive eale oe
some very desirable city and coantry
property. VIII accept Liberty Boads
ON houses, lots. farms and ranches. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-04
Preparing TO Raid Russian Food
Supplies To Relieve Situation In
.Teuton Countries Hungry Gained

ZURICH, Switzerland, January p
Associated Press)--Already Germany,
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria are pre-.
pairing to raid the food supplies Of
Russia in order to make up for the
alarming scarcity in food stuffs
throughout their own countries, due
to the strict blockade maintained by
the British and the restrictions placed
upon exports to Northern European
neutrals by the government Of the
United States. .l-.,. .s. y
Russia IL to be treated as the gran,
AIRY CT. the Central Powers, according
to the tenor OF the reports in the Ger
man press, and the hope is being held
out that the signing Of the peace treaty
with Russia will mean the end of
short rations for the Germans and their
allies. ltE,Gt ~ ,gs III
End Of Short Rations .v >..re IA, sS$
Reading between the lines Of the
Berlin and Vienna dispatches IL seems
evident that the greatest desire for
peace with Russia springs from the
hope that Russian supplies win multi
fly the British strange hold with Its
navy and the strict American embargo.
In Berlin already there has been or
ganized an, importing syndicate, in