davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
CHAPTER VIII.
M5demoiselIe's Story.

In the intense silence, the gloom of
that room lit only by those smolder-
ing embers, with Schultz sleeping I'M
disturbed against the wall, my
thought could not be divorced from
the lonely girl sobbing above her
dead. Was she Of dual nature, wom-
anly and savage by turn, as the i'll
stlncts Of two races dominated her
action? Yet this could never account
for her distrust of me, her continued
insistence upon having previously
known me- Ay! and she meant it!
There was no attempt at deceit, no
acting in all this; her full faith in
the charge was written upon her face,
found echo upon her lips. She be-
lieved me to be another man, pre-
tended British officer, a traitor to her
people, a scoundrelly spy. Yet she
applied to him my name. That was
the Strangest part of it all.
Even as l started toward the open
door the girl herself appeared, out
lined against the candle fame. She
had bound up the loosened strands
of hair, and her dark eyes, dry and
fearless, looked straight at me.
doubt if she saw Schultz at all as she
came forward, stopping only as her
hand finally touched the table. AS
| watched her, my earlier determi'
nation died within me; could only
wait in silence for her to speak.
Joseph Hayward" she said slowly
the words rasping little with hel
effort at self-control. you confess tc
that name, do you not?"
Eyes, mademoiselle," answered
my lips dry, my eyes riveted on hel
face.
yet you still claim. not to be the
same Joseph Hayward whom | have
known?"
81 am an ensign in the army of thu
United States, and have never worr
a red coat"
She smiled, but the smile was no
altogether pleasant, Then she sait
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

slowly. Very we'll; have it so then.
r do not in the least believe you, but
am going to speak exactly as if | did.
| am a girl, alone, and must turn to
Won for help. 1t makes no difference
now if | am of Indian blood and an
cestry am here alone with you.
have got to trust you, rely upon your
word, ask your aid. You claim to
know nothing of me, or mine. That
there may be no possible mistake /
will tell you-tell you about him" she
noipted backward, with her hand, her
voice breaking, "and-and about my
self You shall know all, and then
YOU will dare pretend ignorance no
longer. Listen, monsieur. The man
living dead yonder-murdered- was
my father"
She leaned forward, resting her
hands on the table, for support, the
veins in her throat throbbing.
q wish you would at least confess a
knowledge of my tongue" she almost
nleaded. 1T is not in English ! think,
monsieur, and it is difficult for me to
speak in that language.
at would be pleasure to confess
ANYTHING that would aid you" replied
noiitely But / possess small under
standing of French"
| Her eyes darkened Indignantly, and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
SEE BY WIRE WHILE TALKING
Televlsta, Londonec'5 Recent irVan'
ton, Described in Consular Report
machine 10 Costly

g-.---i ...-1.. :. III - g., lory SoRN-,a
I..,--.i.,- ,,,au +,1,,,ro,as
~. 49, ,,an.,rs. - ,,,lor, +bev ora
wv 80 .~.,....,,, 49,. "a
40 .ots ..o.or+-,,,,+ -, na,r+v
~ ~, o., o,,
w. T,-l,1U,s ,.,-aa .-+o ro,,,Iar 20
1rs $1,000, .,,ol, -, irvan-
.i[a son +son,r,itttnc I;aht NV nire fas
ta11a1,a.
"nn ,nohi,o,a N rou Landau
oonn,i+.nr, onai,,oo- claims n bava
5io,a,,o.o3 7,,o+hoa hu which Eght
,n,, ~ tronan,tttod ~, mira Tho IN.
1nri+ion 10 +hna dosor;hod. Tho con.
+ni,.onoo oo,.ia+,, 90 +ronor,ittor and
=, noaoi,,ou oanaooto1 WV ,,tro ,rba
tuonn,,,l++on !. .orao,, -5iridod into q
10 rno ,,,,,,,ho. 90 .,,an eororoe-ceIIs
90 5,iIo,,i,,,,, +ho o1oo4rioo, rooiotonca
- ,,biob n1on,a,,+ ,.ortoa aooordirg to
tbo ,iah+ +hot .auo,,an -
"O,'on 49, ao,oa,, = ,o.ooa . s,.n.
obronons,, r,r,,,ino, ,oI,or oonsistirg op
rnr,,hor 90 ,iaao. n,hioh ORC oItor.
no+oI,, oo,a,o+ouo "a ;r,,,1o+or. Tho.
roIlor l. driron h., - ,ootor of . o00
ro,,ol,,+ione no, ,,in,,to and +ha roe,It.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
V~RANDAIlL PARRISH ~.
ILLUSTRATED BIZ DJLKNIN
H00Nau7T AcMc2Ll7G s co, /2I5 =.

to breathe, Then she sank slowly
upon her knees beside the body, her
head close to- the cold cheek.
Father! Father" she sobbed, as
if in sudden realization of the truth.
1T is you!" ,.st... .."
Her hat had fallen to, the floor,
and her wealth of dark hair. unloos-
ened completely hid her, face, She
had forgotten my presence =. every
thing but her grief, drew back ST.
lently, stuck the suffering candle
on a box, where it burned bravely,
and left the room. AS 1 glanced
back from the doorway, odd shad-
ows fiickered along the walls, and
she still knelt there, vague, lndis-
tinct figure, In the other room ]
found a chair, and sat down, staring
dumbly into the smoldering fire.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

said. He became Wa-pa-tee-taA, the
white chief, and taught them Of Christ
Jesus. They became Christians be-
cause they were proud of him. He &C
complished what the priests could not
do, and kept the tribe at peace with
the whites. The, English came, and
hated him, for he would not enter into
their schemes, nor permit his people
to. 4 Only once did he lead them to
war, against your General Clark at
Vincennes.
'EXiled and lonely, abandoning all
hope Of ever returning to France, or
even civilization, my father finally, to
increase his influence with the tribe,
took for wife woman of the Wyan-
dots. Although l was born Of that
union, yet | never saw my mother,
who died when ! was but a babe. am
told she was Of fair complexion, but
jet black hair and eyes, the daughter
oil. "a French trader and Indian mother,
able to read and write. My father
loved her, and taught her much that
he had learned in early life. When
she died he seemed to change, to lose
interest in the past, to cease. to dream
| longer Of Europe. He became more
fully a Wyandot. was brought up in
the camps of the tribe, living in their
wigWams, sharing in their prosperity
and adversely. played with Indian
children, and was cared for by Indian
| women | must have been ten years
| old, monsieur, before | first realized
thatI was mainly of white blood, of
another race Yet when this knowl,
edge came it brought with it sudden
ambition"
Her eyes were upon the fire now
and her voice had lost its ,harshness.
q remember when l went to my ia
ther-it was in a camp on the shores
Of the great lakeland made him tel
me more of his own life and the life
of my mother. What he said opened
before me falryland. began tt
dream and hope. He taught me the
French tongue, and all the scraps o.
learning his memory retained. HI
sent to Quebec for books, and VIZ
studied them together. When l was
sixteen he sent me to Montreal, to thu
convent Of the Ursulines, and l wal
there three years. Then-then the In
dian blood conquered, and l came
back. The woods called me, and m.
father; BESIDES" she made the sign O
the cross, God called>me to the worl
had to do"
"AnNndian missionary"
ITO my own people. No! l wa
of no order-what was that?"
She arose to her feet listening.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
Electrical Washing Machine.

of the machine and get the washer
through any doorway without taking
it apart.
Each washer is equipped with a
new patented wringer. If the clothes
become tangled as they pass through
the wringer, a lever is thrown over
instantly releasing all tension be-
tween rollers. The machine is lined
throughout with metal, making it san1-
tary, since there are no crevices to
absorb soapy water.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
NOVEL ELECTRIC HAND DRIER
Sanitary Substitute for Roller Towels
in Factories and Public Places
Operates Quickly.

In hotel, factory and public lava
tories where roller towels should not
be used because of the danger OF
spreading skin diseases, and where the
expense of furnishing individual paper
or cloth towels is considerable, the
electric hand drier may be used eco
nomically and satisfactorily. A SAM
tary hand drier described in the Elec-
trical World consists of sheet-metal
case with an opening in its top in
which the hands can be inserted and
dried by a current Of hot air. A foot
pedal operates a quick-acting switch
which starts a blower forcing air
through the electric heater. The hand
drier is, of course, absolutely sanitary
as it is unnecessary to touch any part
of the apparatus when using it. The
hands can be thoroughly dried, it is
declared, in from thirty to forty Sec
onds, which Is less time than is re-
quired to perform the same operation
with linen or paper towel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

he socket are connected to the fuse
cut-out and others lead from this to
the terminals at the top of the lamp
frame, says Popular Electricity.
A 250-watt tungsten lamp Is placed
in the socket or receptacle. Over this
is the larger outer globe. Thus very
serviceable outdoor or even indoor
lamp is obtained at minimum ex.
pense, and practically no maintenance
is necessary
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

,.,,.ord an ensign in the
Bob Hawai- sIoG m 1t1' his way TO Fort
d States ar si,gon D' CRY a renegade
ear, meets ,s. "i hnsn connected with all
name mas Pges also headed for
ssr of atTo ,;ts Message from the
HarmaT;, W. W." hamilton. Hayward
81 general Govt At General Har-
] him 10 t tnys iT HAYWARD meets Rene
headq qua 0r6fes a,5 to recognize him,
bras, VINO p pfT no recollection of ever
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
d rzHef!gs1a p 0ggg27 q
&r<'%I(l,. C., G:>/z z12o
u>EC.T.I(ICYl....LL....
(((ZlJ1l)l..
SOLUTION OF WASH PROBLEM
Conspicuous Feature Of Electric Ma
chine Is Its Complete Safety
Motor Placed Underneath.

One of the conspicuous features of
newly invented electric washing ma
chine is its complete safety. Every
moving part is inclosed so that it is
impossible to catch the fingers or the
clothing. The motor is placed under
meath the wringer, which enables the
operator to work on three free sides
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
(To BE CONTINUED.
Power of Habit.

Mrs. Tucker gave some food to
tramp one morning, and as he was
eating it she noticed a popularity.
Why" she asked, do you stick out
the middle finger of your left hand SO
straight while you are eating? Was
it ever broken?"
mo, ma am. replied the tramp, but
during my halcyon days l wore dia-
mond ring on that finger, and old
habits are hard to break.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
LAMP POSTS MADE OF WIRE
Chicago Inventor Constructs Strong
and Ornamental Support Made
of Common Woven Wire.

Using woven wire in cylindrical
form for lamp posts, telegraph and
telephone posts and supports for bal'
ustrade or newell post lamps, a Chi.
cago inventor has constructed strong
and ornamental support, which, If bent
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
UTILIZING OLD ARC LAMPS
Serviceable Outdoor Light Is Obtained
at Minimum Expense-No Main
tenance Is Necessary.

A practical way of utilizing old arc
lamps is in the following manner:
Remove all the magnetic and carbon
operating mechanism and place a
wooden strip in the back Of the casing,
2k by 81, and to this fasten car
fridge fuse cut-out block. In the bot.
tom of the lamp a sign socket Of a GER
tain type is fastened The wires from
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
New Pliers.

New pliers for electricians have
knives on both sides of the jaws for
cutting insulation, knife for split
ting insulation lengthwise, still an
other for scraping wire, and slot
for bending loops.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
Posts of Wire Netting.

or twisted by accident, may be pulled
back into shape, says Popular Mechan-
les. Telephone posts made after this
design, being of open wire net work,
offer much less resistance to the wind
and are far less liable to destruction
by fire.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

Years
Ing .
lying Y
j. home,
d foana
KID
says q =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31
Para el Servicio
de Faros

Mr.. Joseph A. Rose, secretario de ia
Junta Examinadora del Servicio Civil,
por ell noveno distrito de faros, nos CO.
munica que en el mes entrante, habra
eHamenes de aspirantes cubrir las
vacantes que puedan ocurrir en- los ST.
gulentes pticiCs contramaestre, carpln-
tero, albanil, pintor, herrero, plomero y
obrero practice.
Los eXamenes tendran lugar en- la
ofcina del Inspector de faros en- San
Juan, el dia "A de Noviembre, las
diez de la manana.
Las solicitudes seran recibidas has
ta ell dia % del mismo mes, a las de
ia tarde.
Los solicitantes deberan poseer bue-
ma salud, habilidad, practica y dominic
de su ofcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31
En- Ultima instanCia

jDe que hablaremos cuando hayan
pasado las elecciones? A juzgar por
10 que ahora sc We en- la prensa, Sc
Oye en- la tribuna y en- la calle y en- to-
das parties, no habra NADIA que decir
en- cuanto pasen las rapidas alegrias
del triunfo las primeras indignacio-
nes del vencido.
Tai parece que aqui no hay NADIA
mas de que ocuparse que de esa la
mentable politica que Sc atribuye la
Salvaci6n del pals y no es mas que una
remOra y un perjuicio grave.
Los periodistas que hacen La infor-
maci0n diaria de la Fortaleza, han eS-
tado viendo todos estos dias unos pa
vorosos montoneS de telegramas sobre
la mesa del Gobernador. Proceden
esos mensajes de muchOs pueblos de la
lsla en- que ha Ocurrido algun lijerO
incidente 8 en- que Sc teme-tal vez con
eXajerado temor-que pueda ocurrir,
vienen todos esos despachos pidien-
do garantias Garantias piden los
grupos de un partido contra los del
partido adversario, garantfas contra
las autoridades municipales, contra las
judiciales, contra las policiacas, =. Y
asi Sc ha llegado a formar un alboroto,
una griteria, una de protestaS y de
cOntraprotestas, que 81 no fuese porque
estamos va en- las postrimerias de este
desagradable periodic en- que todo ex-
ceso Sc consiente, no habria modO de
mantener esa tension de nervios en-
que Sc ha llegado poner el Organismo
politico.
Esto, seg1n como sea quien mire des-
de el gobierno, puede Ser una nota des-
favorable al pals Actpalmen:e tene
mos un gobernante cue ha pcobado
sus buenaS intenciones con respecto al
pals Pero puede ven:r pdsado cl
tempo reglamentario otro funcionario
de espiritu menos justiciero, y esCS te.
legramas ,esas cartas, esas deHuncias
esas comisiones que vienen bajo cl per.
turbador infujo de un apasionamien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31

to Sectario querer complicdr al 60
bernador en- disputas de campanario,
todo ESQ puede servir de arma contra
ell pals para que no logre su aspiration
de gobierno propio.
Esa mala costumbre infantil de y al
GobernadOr CON los chismecitos de
pueblo, es precise que Sc curen de ella
los que la tienen tan arraigada.
Al gobernador no hay que ir en- tan
to que no Sc hayan agotado los recur-
SOS legales conque las leyes brindan al
ciudadano.
NecesitamoS robustecer, consolidar
la autoridad ejercida por los puerto
rriquenos, por modesto que sea, por-
que es la unica manera de que ell fun
cionario la ejerza serenamente El que
Sc We combatido, acusado denuncia-
do por una cosa futil, va no piensa
mas que en- defenderse, y, por inocente
que sea de la imputacion Que Sc lie hi
20, queda la entera merced de la au-
toridad ante la cual Sc formulara ell
vicioSo cargo.
Y de seguir las cosas por ese cami-
no, como los que acusan no Sc detienen
ante NADIA, Sc llegarfa al dOloroso ex-
tremo de que no hubiese tai vez un So
10 funcionario native contra ell que no
pudlera esgrimirse pOr quienes pudie-
ran tener inter6s en- anularle una de-
nuncia, mas 0 menoS caprichosa, apa-
sionada, pero que en- todo case tiene
quien la firme, Y ese alguien es por 10
rgular. OtrO native.
Ahora. 81 Sc fuese hacer caso de 10
que dice la prensa politica, habria que
admitir que vivimos de milagro. cOgi-
dos entire los fuegOs, las conspiracio-
nes. las tramaS, las encrucij jadas de
una y otra pare.
Sino todo, la mayor parte de clio es
producto de la imagination eXuberan-
tie. ... pero ell que no nos cOnozca nos
tomarla por una gente terrible, 81 nos
oyeSe q los unos hablando de los OtrOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31
Cable Alenan

Recibido. Octubre 80, 1045 p. m
Los turcos rompieron las hostilida-
des en- ell Mar Negro.
FL crucero acorazado " "Goeben" hun
die a dos vapores EN- ell puerto de
Kertsch.
III crucero "Breslau" ha bomhardea
do Feodosia, ciudad rusa
FL crucero turco Hamidieh" est1
bombardeando la ciudad de Novoros-
sisg.
Tn torpedero turco hundi6 en- Odes-
So q un canonero ruso.
FL embajador ruso sali6 de Constan-
tinopla.
ct ejercito alem1n ha roto el centre
de las lfneas francesas capturando la
posici6n mas importante al sur-oeste
de Verdun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31
Habla el ernpresario

Ell senor America Mancini, empresa-
rio del Teatro Municipal, nos escri6e
10 siguiente:
Senor Director del BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL:
Distinguido Senor Director.
RefriendOme cuanto la Prensa de
San Juan ha publicado con relaci6n a la
Compan1a Fabregas, me reserve publ
car todo 10 que estoy gestiOnando, pa
ia dar vida al TeatrO Municipal, des-
pues de las elecciones, pLes ahora creo
que los animos no estan para conside-
rar ningnn asunto que no Sc relacione
con las pr6ximas elecciones.
Devotamente, S. Affmo.,
America Mancini
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31
Manifestation
turbulenta
UNA SENORA PROVOCADA-CA
RRION MADURO DENUNCIADO
POR INJURIAS
Martinez Nadal

En- el Quartet General de Policia han
dado hoy a "a Prensa la siguiente nota
con respecto d successes ocurridos ante
aver Ell San Lorenzo:
En- la noche del % del actual, fren-
te un mitin republican, q. Sc llevaba
efecto los ;ndividuos Ciriaco Carras-
Quillo y Victor Martinez turbaron la
paz y fueron arrestados inmediatamen-
te.
Durante dicho acto el orador Tomas
Carri0n esca!0 la tribuna Y Sc eXpres6
en- terminos injuriosos contra los seno-
res MunOz Rivera Lcdo. Rafael Nico
lau, siendo dcnunciado por Injurias Y
Calumnias Y Turbar la Paz, exigi6ndo-
sele $4,000 de fianza en- cada caso.
Terminado dicho mitin los concu-
rrcnteS marcharon con direction al
Club Ell manifestation en- ell trayecto
Juan Jimenez provoco a la sonora
Cruz Mangual y fu6 arrestado. Como
dicha manifestation continuara de una
manera turbulenta, al extreme de que
rer chocar con los unionistas, la policia
.orden6 su dispersion como rehusa-
ron hubo necesidad de hacerlo por la
fuerZa, y Sc arrestarOn los individuos
Juan Ocasio Ines Rosado por Turbar
la Paz"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31
Dana fallecida

Aver tarde Sc verified el entiero de
Ia respectable sonora dona Eduvigis de
Castro, falleclda el dfa anterior en- s1
residencia en- Santurce.
A pesar de la lluvia incesante que ca
y6 desde una hora antes de la iiada pa
ra el entierro, este constituy6 una Sc
lemne demonstration de duelo de nues
ira ociedad, en- la que la fnada ocupaba
un sitio distinguidisimo a que Sc hizo
acr6edora con sus excelsas virtudes.
Riteramos nuestro pesame a los deu-
dos de la sonora de Castro Y especial
mente q sus hijos los esposos Castro
Besosa, estimados amigos nuestros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31
Ell 1mitin de los Verdes

Por causas justifcadas, siendo una
de elias ell que durante toda la tarde
y parte de la noche estuvo lloviendo
incesantemente, fue suspendido ell mi
tin de los republicanos Verdes anun-
ciado para dnoche.
Ademas, los Verdes contaban con ell
concurso del senior Martinez Nadal,
quien no pudo venir San Juan por las
razones qeu "a en- la siguiente carta:
Ponce, 30 de Octubre de 1914.
Sres. Adolfo Dones Juan B. Aran-
da.
Estlmados amigos y correigiona-
rios :-Lamento profundamente que SUI
mission de conseguir mi concurso para
IN mltin esta noche en- San Juan, no
haya logrado el exito que ids. espera-
ban. Tn compromise con San German
y mi palabra empenada anteriormente
con los amigos de esta Ultima ciudad.
me han privado del placer de hablar
eSta noche EN- la capital. Sc que Sc ha
dlchc por algunos caballeros, quienes
soy POGO grato, que no ir1a 4 prestar
mi concurso los amigos que lucharon
JuntO a mi en- la ASamblea de Huma-
Gao, por la sencilla raz0n de que ami
Cos de Ponce, bajo preston de San
Juan, me impedirian complacer ids.
Quedan ids. autorizados desmen-
tir tan burdt especie. No voy porque
san German no me reIeva del compro-
MISC, que de haber sucedido este, mis-
amigos de Ponce a quienes estimo. no
cbStante ell afecto que les profeso, no
hnbieran podido evitar mi presencia en
IA capital esta noche.
Sin otro Particular, Quedo de ids,
affmo. amigo y correligionario.-R
Martinez Nadal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-31
FL Or. Esteban
A. de Coenaga

Despues de una permanencia de al
gunos meses, en- los Estados Unidos, es-
tudiando y practicando una especiali.
dad dentro de su profession de dentista
ha regresado q San Juan el doctor Es-
teban A. de Goenaga, estimado amigo
nuestro.
Damosle nuestra afectuosa bienve-
'nida.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

IS n statement that contradlcts Itself
War is as truly murder among ma
tions as killings between individuals is
murder. Society demands the pun
ishmcut Of the one crime, It lauds tho
other under the cloak OF patriotism
and love Of country"
II is unwise TO attempt 20 Justlty
war In that it is better to many 70
die on the battlefield than to live In
our present civilization" In an
analysis Of the evil economic. social
and Industrial conditions OF any time
they stand In exact proportions with
other times. A friend of today is the
same as a friend of a thousand years
ago. and the slight amount OF senti-
ment iu business averages In all ages.
There is no more reason now for "a
happier or a better" death on the
battlefield than death I'm peace. than
there ever was Every city has had It's
HJms, every community its penuriOus
tenants The same temptation or
prpyoc8tion that once caused wars IS
-tll causing them. Reproduction or
species does not change component
parts Tho same course Of life and
habit Is to be expected from the same
flesh. blood and mind. Each age has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

ITS generosity as well as It's barbar-
ism. At peace only are VIC civilized
At war. We are savage.
DO We go higher and become nohler
by reason OF the fact that for awhile
We become savage In slaughter and
destruction Must We Kill and out
rage TO get a better type OF culture
and refinement Principles of war
fnre have not changed from Tho first
battle in the vale Of Siddim Blood Is
no fertilizer for the fruits OF progress.
Calm must follow the storm. else the
storm VIII be everlasting Peace and
its attendant prosperity must follow
war, else the war always exist But
prosperity Is not progress. for thieves.
crooks and Erlftcrs often prosper.
on the books of an nations. war IS
on the page devoted 10 profit and
loss. 10 never appears on the healthy
pages OF tho volume. u .- savage and
cruel and u cannot "be refined