davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Presbyterians Play Three
Games in Preparation
for Sooners.
PLAY NEXT WEEKEND
Academy Cagers Will Give
Two Fast Prelimin-
ary Contests.

After having had three preliminary
games the Kendall college basketball
team is in pretty good condition for
tackling the University of Oklahoma
five in the college gymnasium, Ken
dali, Friday and Saturday evenings,
next. Browns Business college and
the First NJ. e. church Baraca class
went down to defeat before the Pres
byterians by the scores of 56-12 and
63-1O. Cleveland Athletic club won
from a Kendall college team com
posed of "holdovers," during the hol-
idays by q close score.
Preliminary to the important game
between the Presbyterians and the
Sooners the Kendall academy team
will meet Browns Business college on
Friday evening and the First Nj, E'
church Baraca class Saturday even
ing. 1t had formerly been planned
10 have the games in convention hall'
but due to the fact that 1t was con-
sidered impossible to erect screens
for goals the idea had to be abah-
Honed.
A game between rival fives in the
two squads, college and academy, will
be played each day this week. Ihe
Sooners, under the tutorage of ZEN
ME owen, have been training con-
stantly since the football season
closed Forest Rees, Kendall physi-
cal director and basketball coach
was a bit late getting his men out
but they are now nicely turning into
shape. Manager Jones, coaching the
academy team, thinks he has an ag-
gregatlon equal to any or lts class III
the state.
The college first team Is composed
OF the following players: Guards
Ralph and Paul Handley; center, l.
Grove. forwards. Young and Blevins;
first sub ,Balcer The personnel OF
the second team follows: Guards, Mil
Ter and@o Grow; center, Waters; for-
wards. Hawley and Simons.
The college orchestra will play both
Friday and Saturday evening. The
gymnasium seats five hundred per-
sons. Admission charges VIII be Il
flat 2b cents, according to an an.
nouncement made by Physical Di-
rector Rees last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Political Problem.

He never used to speak to me,
lie passed me by
With obvious frigidity
And naughty eye.
But now he is so courteous
It's most a bore;
I ,.ouder what the crafty cuss
IS running for?
Peoria Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

ResurrcctlOns for 1915.
Horse racing in New Orleans.
Boxing In Chicago.
Horse racing IN Indiana
Horse racing in Hot Springs, Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

A girl with a pair OF natural rosy
checks and n couple OF dimplcs can
get nearly any old thing she wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

The Yale basketball team is now on
ats annual holiday tour, and among
ITS members is Charley Taft, son Of
former President Taft Charley Is
quite a drawing card, but aside from
this he is a crackerjack player and
shows he is made OF the right stuff
when he can make Yale team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
OntspOkcn SkIrmishlng.

A new occupation: Resting up on
the now food prices after an expensive
vacation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Can't BE Hidhcn.

Deacon w. G. Palmer observes that
the Lord made some girls so pretty
that they still look good in spite OF
all the whitewash they daub on their
faces.-Kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Revised version for stranded Amer.
leans: Re 1t ever so peaceful, there's
no place like home.
"Are you busy?"
well, I'm map maker New
Yourk Evening sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Continued % Page TwoJ
The evening world., 1915-01-07
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

'TndiFestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble are. nine times out OF
ten, due to acidity: therefore stomach
sufferers should, whenever possible.
avoid satipg food that II Aoid In It's ma
ture, or which by chemical action In the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately
such a rule eliminates most foods which
are pleasant TO the taste ss well rs those
which arc rich In blood. flesh and nerve
building PROPERTIES. This 10 the reason
are usually SO thin. emaciated and lack
ing In that vital energy which can only
come from q well. fed body. For the
benefit Of those sufferers who have been
stareHy, sweet or fatty food and are
trying to keep up Q miserable existence
on gluten products. I would suggest that
you should try . meal Of any food or
foods which you may like, In moderase
q teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia In .
little hot or cold water. This will neu-
traiize any acid which may be present
the usual feeling Of uneasiness and full.
ness, you will find that your food agrees
with you perfectly. Bisuratcd maGnesla
10 doubtless the best food corrective and
antacid known. II has no direct action
on the stomach, but by neutrsli,ins tho
acidity OF the food contents and thus re-
moving the source OF tho acid Irritation
which inflames the delicate stomach lin.
ing, Il does more than could possibly be
done by any drug or medicine. As n
physician. I helieve in the use OF medi-
cine whenever necessary. but I must ad.
init that I cannot see tho sense Of dosing
an inflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs instead Of getting rid Of tho acid
tho cause OF all the trouble. Get q lIttlo
bisurated magnesia from your druggist,
eat what you want at your next meal.
take some Of tho bisurated magnesia as
directed above. and see II I'm not right"
--Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
January Sale Values sna
Friday Bargains IN =
Muslins, Sheets, Pillow c.

Fruit Of Loom Muslin-- - r F
Lonsdaie Muslin TX
Hill Muslin-worth n. .oaoe %
A IAnit-i0 -.
No Nail or rsisphoos ortsS
Hard wide Muslins-bleached - n
heavy unbleached-worth 7x.. -
Yard Wide Bleached--cioss ann fHna
&ss-inch unbieached-worth q -
<s-inch Bieached Muslins for Ps,1ew y
Cases or. by scanning, Will mon2
fuli size sheets-worth e.......O ~
ts-inch Bieeched Musiins-foe pA11oW
cases or. BY scanning. will u,AbH y :.
extra sixe shects-worth 1oxA.FJy
The evening world., 1915-01-07
island. who was arrested yesterday

Island. who was arrested yesterday
for ignoring a summons 10 explain
In court why he took out for a walk
an unmuzzled dog belonging to his
friend, Mrs. Barker Of No. 621 West
One Hundred and Thirty fifth Street,
New York, again failed to appear in
court to-day. Policeman Fuerst ar
rested Mr.. Greene last evening and
took him to the West One Hundred
and Twenty-flfth Street Station,
where Mrs. Barker gave $500 bail f1r
him. He told the police he though t
the owner Of the dog. not he. an in
nocent outsider. should go to court,
so he hadn't bothered about the
summons.
When Magistrate Cornell called the
case to-day there was no response.
Where is this defendant7" nc
asked.
Your Honor" Fuerst replied, "I
don't know where he is. served a
warrant on him in Mrs. Barker's
apartment In West One Hundred and
Thirty NTH st; eet."
sVh tviN iiit Sal0 the
Magistrate. "he gave ypu a wrong
name and address in the first place.
Bring the man here. II he doesn't
come. you take him by the neck and
bring him here. Did you tell him he
must come heer?"
Il did, Your Honor" Fuerst replied,
and he said he had an engagement
and would get here at IL O'clock"
I'm in bad; can't say n word"
was all that could be got from
Fuerst, as he hurried away to look for
his man. Mrs. Barker. a very hand
some young woman with Titan hair,
fastened to a telephone booth, ac-
companied by her mother. She. was
quite excited when she came out. She
and her mother insisted Mr.. Greene
was their friends real name, and that
he Is pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at TottenvilIe, 81.
1T is all a great mistake. said
Mrs. Barker. "Mr. Greene had an
other engagement, and he asked Mr..
The evening world., 1915-01-07
January Sale Values and
Friday Bargains in
BABIES WEAR

Babies Long and Short Slips
bishop and yoke styles. also
gowns--sizes to 3 yrs.-reg. IS 20
Long Nainsook slips--yoke with
h. s. or emb'y and lace--reg. 40 .3:t
Little Tots Dresses-to o yrs
Lawn and Nainsook-new emb'y
and lnce styles In fine assortment
regularly go. 40
Little ChiIdrcn's Gingham and
Chambray Dresses--New Spring
Models-Rood colors and pretty
plaids-Oliver Twist. tunic and
other stylcs-to o yrs
reg. Sl'ES' ........ .1S
Babies Shirts--sizss 70 3 yrs.-
seconds or 20 ct. quality. ... 1T
Babies' Part Wool shirts-to 8 yrs.
strictly perfect---reg. a.. .B6
Babies Long White Domet Skirts-
cambric waist or band
worth .S9. Oh
white Domet Barrow Coats TO match
--cambric bands-worth 30. 20
Infants Flannel Bands
pinked edge-value .l5. n for .2H
Infants White Fisnneiette Night
Gowns and Wrappers-reg. 80 .2S
Embr roidered Long Flannel Petticoats
-cambric waist or bands
reg. &l.29... .S7lreg. Slt9. Iii
Clearances OF Babies Cord Coats
excellent fabrics aud styles-to 3 yrs
were &ioS to t7oS.. .DS to ADS
The evening world., 1915-01-07
Friday Bargains and
Clearances in
WOMEN'S WEAR

Clehrnnces In Women's Tailored Suits
black and fsvorite colors-serEeB,
plain and widewaIs cheviots.
brohdcloths, caracul cloth. chiffon
velvots and veiyeteens-
Were t2ISs......to clear 1000
Were '29ss......to clear 11.76
We're Ss39s......to clear 1878
Clearance Of Womsn's Dresses
sergss. plain batins. also satins
combined with yelyetb---colors
and blhck-Hall sizes IN lot
values 10 tlb b00...,.,,,.. LTD
Special Purchase
WOm"n's HouAo and Porch Dresses
-PoTcaisA, Ginghamz and
ChAmbrHSs hairlines, checks,
ftfiprh nnd plain all hlzrs
those worth Ili3.,.,.,.... ,7l
those worth tiiS ana tIcS,I. I.O7
Blanket LnunRinR hoDs. indisn
and fIOThl JacYuafds -oosITabl.
CnluTIUEH all HlI'a.-
feg ts.I3 ~ o. LIT
The evening world., 1915-01-07
January Sale Values
WoMEN'S UNDERWEAR

womcn's Corset Covers
wide lace yokes and ribbons
or emb'y cdge-rcg. .35...... rs
Nainsook Corset Covers..-dainty
embroidery. lace and ribbon
usually 3d.. 80
Crepe de- Chino Corset Covers
shadow lace inserts and
ribbon or lace yoke and slecves-
value Si.25. .................. .SS
women's Night Dresses
round or V neck. with wide
emb'y--valuo .65. 65...........,.. .JS
Na,nsook and fine Muslin Night
Dresses--entiro yokes ana
sleeves OF laccs. emb'y and
ribbon--worth S1.29 to &l.3e... .OA
women's Cambria ana Nainsook
Drawers-ruffle OF cmb'y or tuchs
and hemstitching-value 49,. ID
women's Combinations--Pri
and waist Stylcs--emb'y and
double lace outlining--lacs
edge skirt or drawers
worth .76.. .............'...' .OO
Nainsook Combinations
daintily trim'd styles
values to $1.3s. ...............' ID
Nainsook Combinations--very
effective models.Ireg. s2.se.''1.OS
Extra Size Night Drcsses--v. or high
neck--tucks, ruffle and inserts
emby--rcg. 50. .1S
Extra Size Drawcrs--ruffie of emb'y
or hcmstitched hem-rcg. .3o.. .xS
Extra Size Night Drcsscs--Nainsook
and Musiiu--varicty of effective
models--value 31.3o. ........ .O1
Extra Sisc Drawcrs-Cambric or
muslin--good omb'y ruffle or lace
trim-value .69.............. .40
Extra Size petticoats---lace inserts or
wide cmb'y--value $3.50. ID
Children's Muslin Night Dresses
emb'y or fancy lace
to 16 yrs.--rcg. SO. ........ 40
ChiIdrcn's Cambria Night Dresses--
round neck. ribbon run omb'y---
to yrs.-reR. .+9.... I'D
8 to II yrs.-reg. b.. .35
Children's Muslin Drawers
hem and tucks-1 to IL yrs
worth IAN TO .19............... d
| Children's Petticoats-lacc. emb'y and
tucks-< to ~ yrs
worth 30 and .39.............. .21
The evening world., 1915-01-07
January Sale Values and
Friday Bargains
ON MAIN FLOOR

Scarfs and Centres--hemstitch or
lace trimmed. with and without
emb'd ends. others OF allover
figured Swfss---regularly as. 40
Mems silk Shirts-extra heavy pure
silk-desirhblc satin stripes on
white and tinted grounds-neat
effects--splcn mildly made and
finishcd--silk stitchod--all sizes
worth sl.O0. .2.66
Mems Night Shirts-"Fruit Of
Loom" Musiin-v neck or collar
attnched---64 inches long
extra well madc-all Sizes
10 to 20 neck. ................. 10
26-inch Embroideries-eyelet and
neat baby styles on fine Swiss
also ruffled effects--reg. so
ana .bv. 40
Val Laccs-dssirsbls patterns--
12 yds.-reg. .69............. .4O
Brussels Nets--doubis width--white.
Paris and Flesh color-for founda-
tions, trimming uses-reg. AZ. I'D
The evening world., 1915-01-07
D R ! n X
i A B | I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. II destroys all desire for whiskey.
beer or other alcohol C stimulants. Thous-
ands hsve successfully used il and have
been restored to lives Of sobriety and
usefulness Can be given secretly. Costs
only 81 90 per box II you fail to get
results from ORRINE after trial, your
money will be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
Orinc Co., Wash. d. c. For sale by all
Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores
The evening world., 1915-01-07
JUDGE TELLS OFFICER
TO BRING MINISTER IN
by BACK Of HIS Neck
Rev. Greene, Arrested on Dog
Charge, Fails to Appear, and
... Magistrate Is Angry.

The Rev. Donald Green Of No. s7so
Amboy Avenue. Tottenyille, Staten
The evening world., 1915-01-07
Friday Bargains In y
WASH DRESS FABRICS

Red Ticket Lots Of OrsandIss.
NOllss, BAtlstss snd other shssy
fAbSles-sood eolOrs and psttsgas---
req. ib-n""' "'''''''''''s''s... of4
Hack Iopiin IirocAdss-
various patterns .it....... .
siIk Mizsd Noysitiss-ssrsous
sOlors and dssisns-ssE .tS.. ~
ci.arsnes Of osiiss Iissssls-
cream osIy--rss. .isH..ts eisss =
BovS-r.A chslitss--ebotes
psttsrns--sss. .isx .....ts 49, =
''ssSs ::ssss :;ssss.-sss! isS-ss - =
',;:ss.I ;ss - I55....::. ssss.::: =:
The evening world., 1915-01-07
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

ii. i:..: { ~: : s:::.:: Z: . i: : "a -
The evening world., 1915-01-07
January Sale Values and
" Friday Bargains in
Linens, Towels, White Goods

Friday Bargains in
Linens, Towels, White Goods
Irish Linen Damasks--extra =.
hcavy-bs TO 81 inch-reg. So. -
All Linen sets-Cioth and Napkins
-scalloped--direct import from -
Irciand-rcg. S5.oS. ............ AID
9-inch scaiiopcd Cloths
round-instead OF 32.ss. .2.46
Linen Huck Towcls-2ox3s--
pure observation-disclosures bordcrs
-Tinitial wreath-reg. .2<...... 20
Turkish Bath Towels-2sxtb-
closely woven. bicached. hemmed.
white borders--usualiy .39. 80. 40
17-inch Toweliings--heavy all linen
Hleached Crash, also glass
cheoks--usuaily rs. S...v..... IAN
17-inch Towsliings-Bleach and
brown Crashes. also glass checks
usually IN
a6-inch Cambrics--valus 9....... OK
Lonsdale Cambrics-
reg. IAN and .1s............. a%
5e-inch Nainsooks-ree. II. ..... II
4b-inch voiies--res. s......... .26
36-inch Crepe voiles--value 81. .16
3s-inch Long Cioth--1s I'd. pee
rex sll9. ............. sOO
as-inch Nsinsooks-i2 yd. pee
reg. Sl.bs. ................I do
a9-inch French Nainsilks--
lloyd. pcc.--reg. .OS
The evening world., 1915-01-07

Kilroe. a lawyer. TO come 10 court
and ask the Judge to put the case
Off till this afternoon. But Mr.. Kill
| roe has not appeared.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
January Sale Values aad
-
Clearances in ~.
Curtains, Drapsriss, -.

Marie Antoinstts Curtains -
Novelty designs-whito aad
Arabian--reg. eS.<s. .&.4R
Reversible Tapestry Couch covseo-
bS inches wtde-Oriental dsstgl0
reg. S2'2b.
Novelty Drapery scrims--Asts -:
Crafts designs,, also floral and ~
double border 'effects-Ss inch-
reg ~. ..................s n II
New Easement Drsperiss-doubls
borders--fiGursd csntrss-
value ZEN ...........-...... ~
ss-ineh white Curtain Musiins--
Stripes. Figures. spots
value 'ish''''''.'.'.......... H
Fine prapery scrims-whits. cssan.
Arsbian-doubie borders
Special. ..''''''' III
Madras Curtsinings-dseachs eig.
ures or double bordess-Whito
and Eeru-rsg. .2s and 80. 90. 10
Frenoh Net Bed ssts-Rs naissaseo
Centre Motifs--vaius es.ss....o.o
French Net Bed ssts-Marts
Antoinetts Motifs, also In Nove1ty
serim-wsrs .4,oD
cisaranes OF Portisrss---i ana Q
pair lots-tApestry borders on
figd srmures. also sunfast--
value tab,s.,.......... .2s0D
SIX Frou Frou Portierss--
toned combinations
were esss' s'.''s'..''.'... go
were eitps' ....O.oD
R.y.sslbls Velour PortisSss--
plain on. side, broeads the
Othsr-sAius tis.ss, 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

DClOtC AhO OAO 0SOHN0 ~
panorama.
He is back again IN his happy boy
hood, in a home of love, with father
and mother and brothers and sisters.
He remembers his boyish ambitions
and thinks of how sadly he has
missed them all He recalls his first
wrong step and thinks of how differ
ent life might have been but for that
Then his heartbeat quickens as he
thinks of Rachel, the sweetheart of
his bosom and the mother of his chill
dren.
And so Barabbas sits and thinks,
as scene after scene from the olden
time comes into his mind, of when
child after child came into his home,
until at last he aWakes from his rev.
erie with a start. A cold damp gath
ers on his brow, and there is pang
in his heart as he thinks of the sor-
row his misconduct has brought upon
his home. No chance to warn his
boy and girls against the snares into
which his own feet fell. No chance to
say a word of encouragement to Ra-
chel or to Stephen-Wno nao grown
I'D to be such a brave lad-and who
had been like right arm to his moth
er, for so it was whispered to him in
his prison.
No, there is no hope for any of
this, and realizing it in all its bitter
ness, the doomed man almost longs
for the summons-the summons that
will send him to the cross! But sud-
denly, as he sits there in his dungeon,
with the weight of his letters and his
troubles so heavy upon him, he hears
the great shout of multitude crying
out his own name" Barabbas! Ba-
rabbas! Barabbas!" What can it
mean? What new thing has hap
pened? He can think of but one pos
sible explanation people are
clamoring for his death.
He shambles out with the bitter
L. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02


home, and, as he turns the last cor
ner, he hears glad shouts and there
are the wife and children all running
toward him, for they have but just
heard that he is free. A moment lat
er the heart of Barabbas almost stops
beating as he sees the man who has
taken his place led out into the upper
portico where Plate stands, and
there is Jesus, with His hands bound,
the blood streaming down His pale
face, from the crown of thorns on
His brow, and His flesh clotted from
the awful scourging he has just re-
ceiVed! And Plate, pointing to Him,
say: Behold the man.
At that sight the heart of Barab-
has becomes like that of little child
and his eyes are fountain OF tears
The wickedness and bitterness that
filled him so long are gone and he
loves the Man who stands before him
more than he ever loved his own soul.
Stretching out his hands toward Him
he cries: master! Master! love you!
love you for taking my place" And
| can see the face of Jesus brighten
with a look of ineffabIe peace as He
lifts His eyes and seems to look into
the very soul of the robber captain,
whose gratitude cheers Him as He
goes to the cross.
Then they led Jesus away to cru
city Him, and you know the awful
story of how nobody had any mercy
| on Him! Of how He fell under the
weight of the heavy cross He was
compelled to bear, until at last they
came to Calvary, where, without a
thought of mercy, they drove the.
cruel spikes through his qufvering
flesh, and as Barabbas, with Stephen,
stood and watched it all from the
nearest point they could gain, you
can imagine what must have been
the state of his heart as he kept say
ing over and over: stephen. He is
/ Co., III io for moi IJo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
JNCKLE TAKES JOHNNY TO THE CIRKUS; GEE,
YUH OUGHTA BEEN ALONG WITH
BY OUR JUNIOR OFFICE BOY

DH WIN OONISN OTTISE DSi
riten in Chicago mundy
last mite my unckle came over and
says to pop can johnny run along to
the cirkus with me and my pop re-
phys sure if he will carry water for
the elephants and get his way in free
but my unckle he winks at me and
hustles into my cap and cote and we
weer off to see the cirkus
there were rings and milliun pee,
pie there when we busts in & the
band is playing like evrything & men
is selling peenuts and popcorn which
my unckle buys for us & then he
asks the man where is the pink lem
onade like he used to buy when he
was a little boy & the man replys i
don't know but CESS they don't
grow pink lemons anymore in Cal
ifornia.
king Solomon who was very wise
but had 600 wives & the Queen of
sheba and a million other people like
dancing girls and slaves and soldiers
are the furst thing they has in this
cirkuS.
after Solamon and his gang got
the hook the regular cirkus begun
with three fiocks of elephants who
pulled each other by there tales into
there respected rings for there are
rings besides mr. ringing who owns
the cirkus
gee, you oughter seen purity girl
name miss Leitzel who uses a long
rope hanging from the middle of the
top to do her stunts on & she makes
that rope bark to her whistel alrite.
she roles up on it and then uses it to
stand on although it looks from the
bottom like she was a fly with her
feet stuck to the side of the rope and
her hanging overheard & don't
know whether wood rather be her
than a good baseball pitcher or not
but CESS wood rather be her if she
wasent a CURL which woodent want
to be even if could role I'D and down
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

h1uhu pays Sic 10 d AOPO al l1oI OON
he has another rope artist by the
name of Mexican Joe who is the only
mex who amt raising the devil down
in his country & his job is to throw
the lasso, which he can do lassoing
whole herd of horses at the same
time
the purtiest act thing was the fly
ing butterfys which is swell danes
that don't wear much clothes except
eolored cheese cloth which fly all
around them while they swing away
up in the air on ropes which they
hold by there teeth & they make the
tent all dark and throw colored ites
on the DANES, which finally throw
their cheesecloths off and slide down
in there tights & my unckle liked that
act to
but the best act beleev is the fell
Ter from iceland who flies anybody
with his hands tied behind him & he
don't care if they have guns or dag
gers and clubs
don't know how he does it but
these ruffnecks with. guns and dag
gers hop on him from the front or
back & he gives them a twist with
his head or his foot and sends them
flying cleer out of the ring & they
neerly bust there head when they lite,
but if was that teller from iceland
i wood be detecative which pays
better and go rite into robbers caves
and bring them all out & i Good lick
all the kid i know if Good doc like
that teller -
by golly Good go on and rite all
day but i got to go out to grab hunk
of eats for my face purity soon so i
will tell about the lady who swings in
the elefunts mouth & the elefunt is
named big bingo cause hes the big
gest elefunt in the U S and they say
he is the biggest brute that breethes
but my NAV calls my pop that too
sumtimes when he balls her out for
the stake being tiff which is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03

This money will be distributed
amongst the population of Poland
without any discrimination as to race,
creed or religion. Poles, Lithuanians,
Ruthenians, as well as Jews, viii be
assisted according to their degree of
destitution.
"A few years ago the Russian press
made bitter attacks on me because
during my political career l always
strongly objected to Russian friend
ship with Germany. My sympathy,
based on my understanding of the po-
litical situation, had always inclined
me to cooperation with France and
Great Britain