davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

Among the many new laws pro-
posed I'm. the state capital is one MAX
ing # an offense to use deceit OF
misrepresentation in advertising. NO
body doubts that this would be q de-
sirable reform II It were feasible TO
would be a good thing to put q PEN
atty on lying in any shape. hut we
doubt the possibility Of rs enforce
ment. The proposed law would i'm
doubtedly place a shurp weapon in
the. hands Of those who have q
erudge togsatisfy. and malicious pros
ecntions would be frequent. The most
business man would hardly
be- exempt. for nothing is castor ihan
scfape zip a piausibie prete&t on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
PRINTING THE NEWS.

Every once in a while some pol.
itician friendly to the |newspaper OF
some personal friend Of the editor or
one Of the reporters comes around
and wants a story KILLED" Some
times IL is a friend who has been
caught in an embarrassing position
Sometimes II is to suppress the de-
tails OF a defalcation or Of domestic
troubles, But the ground for the
granting OF the request is always per
sonal friendship, never public policy.
Some OF these days people viii
learn that no newspaper man cares
for the exploitation Of the mean. the
sordid and the criminal things Of this
world. Some Of these days people
will learn that the average
man shuns the details Of domestic
discord and the horrible details Of
shocking crime fully as much as the
average woman. Some Of these DAYS
people will learn that newspaper men
prefer the sunshine to the cellar:
that they would rather hear the peal
of wedding bells than the toll Of the
dirge. Some Of these days people will
come to learn hat newspaper men
would rather print the establish
ment Of a manufacturing enterprise
than the creditors list of a bank
rupt.
But this is rather a diversion. The I
point that we desire to make is that
the people buy a newspaper to get
the news printed without fear or ia
yor, a newspapers one best asset is
It's Independence, its fcarlessuess in
doing the right as God gives 1T TO see
he right, its devotion to the truth even
though the publication Of truth may
sorrow TO some, its struggle to
attain that conception of duty which
puts the public good, the public NOR
us, the public character above tho
character and the morals and selfish
PERSONAL interests Of any member Of
.oaiety. n In the performance OF
h.s duty newspapers make enemies,
T lu the performance Of this duty
rcNspapers are royilcd and scorned
'g au element OF the community. they
L.II afford fY urIII. IanYtrsg ip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
ukvrbso ,T

Special 10 tht)Wott.
ALTON bIE JAM &C. 50. N
Han Of Peoria d little town In
this county has @ eat that trees
squirrels. Mr. HAL state that
ne had frequently noticed his pet
going 10 the timber which sur
rounds his home he thought
nothing Of ii, believing that The
animal was in search Of birds OF
mice. one morning however
he discovered the cat in the act
or creeping upon a squirrel
which was digging in the dead
leaves for nuts. Mr.. Han is an
ola and well-known hunter Of
THIS part Of the state, having
baEsed home many a deer, so
ne Just stopped behind a tree 10
watch the developments.
The cat crept as close TO the
squirrel as it could, then made
a dash for it The squirrel was
a trifle quicker and raced up a
tree, pursued by the cat. The
chased the squirrel over
three different trees and lost it's
prey when the squirrel ran into
a hole.
Mr.. Han was very much
pleased and elated over the
chase He called his pet and
AFTER petting il for a while.
placed II upon his shoulders and
walked home. Since that time
the cat has been observed tree
ing squirrels. II will go out
alone or accompanied 10y Mr..
Hall, and tree them. often after
freeing the squirrel, the cat win
run home and make it known
by purring and mewing for its
master 70 come. A number of
times the cat has lead the way 10
trees where II squirrel had been
freed. Mr.. Hall stated that the
cat would show every sign Of
satisfaction when he fires and
brings the squirrel down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

Iotdl ........ J zoo, 600, 600
Now to find the number Of killed
and wounded. To place the dead at
$4,000 seems like Understanding,
after the many reports OF 200, 900
killed that have reached the United
States after certain prolonged battles.
But let precedent belle these rumors.
70 kin n soldier in war in recent
times has cost $40, OOO-an average
ranging from $4,000 in the Russo
Turkish war Of lSi7-7S to the S21, goo
of the Franco Prusslan war Of 1901.
Russo-Japanese war, dividing the
total amount spent by the number of
men killed, gives $4,000 as the cost of
killing C0Ch man.
Then, to divide 5000, 600, 900 by
$4,000 gives $780, GOO dead as the an
swer. But during the first three
months OF any war, when deadly
hand-to-hand fighting is frequent, be-
fore armies get firmly e]ltreuched and
protection is greater, twice as many
are usually killed as later. SO in this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
MEXICAN GENERAL is DEAD
Was a Prominent Revolutionist III
Chihuahua State.

Ell PASO. Jan. 26.-General Juan
Dozal, who is reported in Topic, was
a prominent revolutionlst in Chihua-
hua state. He was one of the chief
leaders in the MaderO revolution, re-
naming loyal to the cause Of the
slain president during the Orozco
revolt. At the beginning of the Car
n revolt against Huerta he joined
the constitutionalist first chief in So
nora. He was considered one of
Villas most powerful and bitter enc
mics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
MUSIC STUDENT QUITS HUBBY.
Wife of Prominent Muskogec Dentist
in New York.

MUSKOGEE, okla, Jan. "a di-
vorce vas granted to August A. Pfeif-
fer, a prominent dentist of this city,
from his wife, Mrs. Beulah Pfelffer,
on the grounds of desertion. Mrs.
Pfeiffcr left for New York to study
music. A letter from the defendant
that she would not return to
Muskogee to live was placed in evil
denCe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
MExrcANs COST UNITED STATES
Garrison Asks for Appropriation to
Cover Deficiency.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Secretary
Garrison asked icongress today to ap-
propriate sT1.9g3 TO cover a defici.
ency in funds for transporting and
caring for interaed Mexican soldiers
and military refugees at Fort Win.
gate. N. Mex <and elsewhere this
year. All the Nexicans except three
at Fort Wing3te have been released
and furnished Transportation TO var
ious points in the United States and
on the Mexican tboEder- The SIEO,-
600 already appropriated for this pur-
pose did not cover the expense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

once upon a time foreign warships
were ordered TO quit lowering outside
out ports TO capture suspected mer-
chant ships-and the order was
obeyed, too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

More grist for Congressman Gard
nors alarm mill-Rear Admiral Flet-
cheers letter TO the house naval COM
mittee on the shortage Of officers and
men I'm the navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

Railroads putting grain emhargoes
in seaports for lack OF storage room
seems 10 put the klbosh on the claim
that there arc more ships than car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

Cheer up. ladies! A New York jury
has given a widow n verdict for $500
against a halrdresser because the
work wasn't up to guarantee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
STATEMENT on THE CRCCIAIIO' OBJ
Hin HotIn OF lD1EcEsrBEit' IgIi

Total number ~ papers printed ana cll
culated Was 800. ~, when divided by ~,
being the number Of publication days, gives
a daily average NJ 12 i08
no Tulsa Daily World being duly sworn
upon oath do affirm that after dcduciirg all
copies spoiled in printing left over and Of
Ice usc. wBs am average ~ ~ 1Aa copies
u iaid publication. H. G. HOLMES,
Circulation Manager
Subscribed 20 and sworn 70 before me- Ibis
lfth day of January. 1913
y BURR GlBBONS.
tst6ll Notary Public
Ny commission expires March a. 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

In digesting alleged Washington
news II never does any harm TO keep
in mind hat much Of It Is what some
body wants 10 be. not what is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

Though the senate hasn't adopted
a vote OF thanks TO Sheppard OF
Texas for dropping the dry" question.
its thankf1lness is not doubted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

Governor Ferris appears to be more
anxious about wilson's renomlnauon
than Wilson Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

he'll go into . revolving door and then
wait for somebody to come in and
turn 1t around.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
1872 DA US

FtVf sIrg.ot since ne dsy on Which RE
cry r~tuIrlrfrutiqn. . uoutL previously.
offtrI''.r I'au.ted hat It would furnish
o. 1000 o. supply o. pure dr.sl.rr water
nfr.gh f'f rly uuirI and that promise
Ltt iat been fulfilled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

The Limit.
Bangs-Ts Smith lazy?
Wang-Lazy's no name for it. WHY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Tulsa Daily World

tuGEhE IOkTOA. OLA. b uAHl.
Nlut.IrF Editor BH.lrr.f Nrrgfr
NEW YORK OFFICE. ags Ilul Avenue
HARRY G. 0HlFtIII. Nal gen.
CHICAGO OFFICE IUis ptnu'rE Co.,. Eis
HORACE N. FORD. Manager
KANSAS CITY OIIICE, aOD GumurI BiJs.
OSCAR o DANlGE Manager
Memb.r of ne hllit Bltem ~ GU. aiag'
Entered boo .ha Tulsa Pori0flce as Second.
tlass Matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

TOM SIMMS was arrested yesterday
and lodged In the county Jail, charg-
ing that he embezzled $50 from Frank
Oroneke. II seems that Oroneke got
drunk Monday night and gave $50
to Simms 10 hold for him until he was
sober. Yesterday morning Oroneke
said he was sober but could not To-
cate Simms lie then swore out a
warrant for the custodian Of his
FUNDS.
The border vidette., 1915-08-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to many kind friends for their numerous attentions and kindly sympathy in our recent sad bereavement in the death of Mrs. Nellie l.. Kelsey.
 H. w. KELSEY
 B. O. WALKER
 w. H. WALKER
 MRS. W. H. WALKER
 HARVEY G. WALKER
 w. A. O'CONNOR
 Mas. w. A. O'CONOR.
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

MT. Glore says this amount he considers ample to obtain the object desired. It will pay for the permanent construction of the two principal roads, and substantial repairs and improve ments on the remainder of the roads in the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-13

The state Il Texas. County II Cameron:

The State II Texas. County ~ Cameron:
NJ. ~. In the Justice Court II Precinct
No. !. Cameron County. Texas. San lienito
Commission company ". ". W. Andrews.
Whereas. TN virtue ~ an execution issued
uut II the Justice court ~ precinct M = IL
Cameron county. Texas. on thu 9TH dry -
April. 1919. "n = Judgment rendered w the said
court un the tenth dlN II March. 49,. IN favor
u san Benitn Commission company against W.
". Andrews. m The above entitled cause. the
same being numbered lhS upon the ducLets rt
ths said court. I did ~ the 18th DAY ~ April.
1913. ~ III O'clock n. m. levy upon the follow
4 ing described tract ur parcel - land situated
IN the said county If Cameron in said state of
Texas. the sam being the property # the
4 said defendant. W. W. Andrews. viz:
All that certain lot. tract. piece ~ parcel ~
land called and known ~ Farm lot NJ. III w
.lnck li.. uut ~ the subdivision ~ the Sau
benito Land n Water company : lands Ia Cam
ron county. Texas. as the same appears on
u plat of the same Now IL record in the Real
Estate Records nf the county IT Cameron.
Texas. the said farm lut continuing twenty
acres ~ land. more ur less.
The said land being known ~ the Andrews
arm and located about one and one haif miles
northwest 81 th" city ~ san Rrnitu ~ sand
county. being q part of th" San B.nito Land
n Water company subdivision 81 q portion II
Conception II" tarrirltus grant originally
granted ~ T.. and u. Fernandez. thc original
survey bong known an Conception MI earn
citus." and
Notice Is hrrcty given. that ~ thp IN DIS
q Nav IN the Year 1915. the Same being n.
hrst Tuesday - the sind month. between the
hours ~ ~ O'clock h. m- and I u'clu,k d. al.
NJ the said Ith day NJ May 1919. Hl thr cnurt
| nuuS" dnur WI thr ~Hia rtsutt ui Cameron NV
| brownsville. Texas. ! Will nIrr fut sale and
| sell al pHhlir auction iur ,st~E. Il ut TIE right.
titlr and interest ~ The ~Htd ". ~. AudrrW>
IA AMI {" the said band and Property.
| Given under nav hnui officially ar said
| brownsville. I"NH~. in th" a.tI county Nj Cam
| rr"n w this CIV l3th lHl ni Arril u thr year
1919 NJ I. NNNN.
Sheriff = Nmrrun County. Texas.
| By !. I. Carr. deputy. - - ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-13
HOME GARDENS UNDER
SCHOOL SUPERVISION
s...sss.sss..

The United States bureau If education
hu- iH-t issue a. circular entitled "Schoul
Supervised Home Gardens" which wa pre-
pared ~ the in>tanr of DIR. l.. i. ClaX
ton. Initcd States commissioner uf Ed
urlii"n. and copies ma IT, secured free
"i 'harer. upon application 1" the bureau
10 Washington. Garden specialists uf
the bureau have in preparation other
circulars f"r di>tribution bearing upon
the practical work If home and school
gardens aud these are especially recon-
mcndc,l by the Texas Industrial Congress
for the use of the lJ.OO bows and girls
who ar" competing for the prizes offered
Nv the congress.
Cleaning NJ the back yard j. mention
eel IN the circular as one of the desirable
things hat results from the garden move
mcnt. Ii should he completely riddled
Of al rubbish. and il a high board fence
surrounds il. the plot will hc improved N
this should IT, replaced hy a chicken wire
fence Board fences are Obj 'tionable
because they often prevent free surface
drainage and free circulation IF air. a.
we'll a. exclude the helpful sunshine
from the plants for much of the time.
Beginners in gardening. the bureau
recommends. should bc encouraged Ia So
lcct the more easily grown crops such a.
onions. radi>h. lettuce. peas. beans. tur
nip>. carrots. bcct>. tomatoes and cab
hagc. Too frequently boys select too
MANY crops and fail Ia raise enough If
I my "a. a.. az u-.. .itlar t.. hn.... .r ..a
kct purposes. For market purposes the
fewer the crops conSiStcn with continu
Gus cropping. the greater the financial re-
turnS. Too much stress cannot be placed
ON the necessity of selecting crops that
will be required Ia supply the home. or
for which there j. u good market.
Soil should bc broke in the spring ~
early ~ possible. vet il should not IT,
handled while wet. \ >Irading fork j.
probably the best tool: deep Spading
gives better opportunity for root develop
mcnt \ liberal dressing Of well rottcd
manure >padcd into the soil supplies
plant food improves the physical condi
tion and serves to hold moisture during
dry seasons. Lime j.. otto" '.-"fcial. ~
Il "Swcetcn>" the soil. or meutralizcs any
Of it> acid character. IN order Ia give
the seed the most favorable chances for
development. iii soil should lc well puI
verified before planting.
Instructions are also given ~ Ia plant.
Ing, thinning and wedding. Frequent
aud thorough cultivation j. most essen
tlal ~ successful gardening. Cultivation
lIhcratcS plant food. preserves moisture
and improves the condition Of the soil
IN effort should he made Ia keep a loose
dust like or soil mulch on the surface to
prevent the evaporation If water. To
maintain this. II viii bc necessary Ia cul
tivaic soon after each rain or watering.
When artificial watering i practiced. il
should he remembered that one heavy
application i better than MANY sprink
ling>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-13

IL. a work Of art Ia make art pay.
Envy l. the ~drippings from the engine
of success.
Some men 20 to church Just 10 Get away
from home.
The wise man bottles his wrath and then
loses the cork>crew.
Women are chanscahlc Except that They
always have the lat word.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-13

When fame does come to the average
man. II roo>ts ON hi> tombstone.
\ cirl reads a love letter over and over
until she gets another.
Keeping a mans nose on the ~grindstone
doesn't sharpen hi> with.
4 woman'~ idea 81 a mean husband 4
one who refuses 10 talk back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-13
CITR0lAx
CIT r o L A X
c T O L A X

Best thing for constipation, sour >tom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Steps
SICK headache almost IN once. Gives a
most thorough and satisfactory flu hlng
No pain. no nausea. Keeps your system
clcansed. sweet and Wholesome. AK Tor
Citrolax. MARTINEZ Drug Store, north cor
uer Market Squarc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-13
Cheerful Charlie.

Forgot Ia wind the 'larm-clock:
Was docked a half DAYS time:
Suppose | felt dc>pondcnt?-
saved a breakfast dime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-13

Lieutenant Colonel Miguel Barrcra Guerra OF the Carranza forces Va, killed
in the early fighting i "a, officially announced AZ the military headquarters in Ma
tamoro- this afternoon Guerra D. "A brother of Francisco Barrca Guerra. n well
know business man of this city. and had been in the Carranza army for The past
year The body j. in the hospital AT Matam"ro,. and arrangements are i~ng made
Ia bring it Ia the American side for burial Guerra, the announcement said. "a at
the head OF hn Command in = chargc when the fatal ht reached him.. lie was u
y-r> old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18


now sanitary district comptroller.
Sanitary district sued-for $4,000 by
city for unpaid water bill.
Mayor Thompson requested plan
ners of Dixie highway to build Illinois
portion from Chicago to Paris, Ill.
Route implanted.
Sam Shields sentenced to 8 months
in Bridewell for violating Harrison
narcotic law.
Chicago Stewards assn discussed
steaks and how to cut them at din
ner in Auditorium hotel
Elsie Graham arrested as witness
against DR., A. L. Blunt. Says he
cured her. Discharged. Rearrested
when bottle of drug was found in her
pocket.
Four owners of baseball pools ar
rested by police took jury trials.
200 cases set record in morals
court. Many raids and arrests in
31st st. district.
John Hand, aged bandmaster, feel
ing same" at German American hos
pital
Joseph Baba, Is W. Grand av.,
fined 5000 for selling Mrs. Joseph
Sanges, SOC N. Clark, to 2 men.
Charles Skoog, Dunning patient,
found dead in shallow ditch. Acct
dental drowning.
Karl Mitchell, River Forest business
manager, quit for similar job in
Sherman, Tex.
Rose KIemin arrested after Max
Rubinstein, 821 Milwaukee av.,
charges she smashed show cases in
millinery store.
j. Bergren, mason contractor,
1735 Berwyn av., crushed to death
under boiler being moved at 4106 N.
Ashland av.
WIadysIaw Fpresnek, 2611 w. Path,
shot by rival in quarrel over Kath-
arine Kusytaka, 2414 w. 18th. Seri-
Gus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

John Mcdonnell, chief fire preVen-
ton bureau, says if 10 per cent of
money used to fight fires was used to
educate public in fire prevention fire
loss would decrease one half.
Police seeking boys who fired shed
of Dan ConoVer, 1880 Lafayette av.
Small loss.
GustaVe Mazurek, motorr1an on
Western av. car, stabbed in neck
when he refused to let passenger out
front door. Peter Fell arrested.
c.. M. Carr, 80 N. Dearborn, and
]. J. Kittering arrested for practicing
dentistry without license.
w. E. Boruff arrested. Confessed
to having embezzled $4,000 from Salt
Lake branch of Nelson Morris Pack
ing Co.
E. G. WestIake, editor injured in
auto accident in Denver, returned to
home, 1448 Chase av.
Stanley Braun, 835 w. Grand av.,
got warrant for ]. w. Goodman, 25
S. Halsted. Says he was dragged
into store in effort to sell him suit,
George Umbhauer, 3117 Fillmore
ST., shot in saloon fight. John Sal
ter, 1927 Gilpen pl., arrested.
Alfonso Montuoria, oo4 Taylor ST.,
arrested for stealing rolls, freed
when baker found wife and children
destitute.
Charles Perry, 1907 w. Madison,
chauffeur for undertaken, fined SIS for
speeding with hearse.
Frank Shannon, 1866 Federal ST.,
started fire with kerosene. Dead.
Anna Wagner, IA, knocked uncon-
scious and bound hand and foot by
mysterious person in home at 12O w.
18th. Didn't see assailant
Robt. lies, attorney, elected presi-
dent of Hamilton club.
Accidental death verdict returned
by coroner's jury who probed death
of D. B. Oakley, advertising solicitor,
0d6 NJ Dearborn Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

be phrenologicaIly analysed before
the audience and for his own benefit.
Then he may politely prove to the
audience, and afterward to the read
ers of The Day Book, that the science
of phrenology is the biggest fake.
Meanwhile, let him send his address
to the undersigned and let him, Mr..
Greene, have his address written out
and bring it with him. This, so that
the proper person may be admitted
free and without any inconvenience.
John McGregor, 1851 Cottage
Grove.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
THAT IMMORAL sTATUTE-Tt is

sometimes the case that wen-mean-
ing people, such as legislators, put
laws on the books that are not just
to the greatest number of people. In
legislating for few individuals there
is great danger of harm inflicted on
the greater number of individuals.
In Illinois a lot of reformers sue
ceeded in placing on the statute
books a law preventing divorces
from marrying for year, Reform
ers and legislators should know hum
an nature better than they have dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

Glory" signifies nothing American.
but living up to the principles do.
Let us all understand what good
American is and be good to each /
other, so that all can enjoy life to the
fullest extent.
We are entitled to all that, and all I
who rob US of the right are no differ ,
ent than the thief who steals horse !,
or anything else. =
We must follow the directions Of =
Thomas Payne, the infidel, and of Alb !.
raham Lincoln, our greatest presi- /
dent, before we have a right to call
ourselves good Americans. Vs.
We must follow the instructions Of &,
that brainy and world-Ioving man,
Tolstoi, before we can proclaim our
selves good citizens of the world.
If we believe in God and his laws
we have-no right to condemn Thomas
Payne for his beliefs, for he did about
as much good for the world as any
man who ever lived. -.. 80. e.
In conclusion, wish to state that
sending ammunition to the countries
at war does not help the American
workers out of work a bit, neither
does it help the poor little children,
nor the poor IN general If America
would attend to the wants of our own
subjects thoroughly, and then help,
out others in a more human way, she
would be doing her whole American
duty. 49,. -...-. z.
America haint doing like she ought
to do and I'm wee bit ashamed of
her. Naughty girl come back
Frank Smith. ~