davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Lightning Explodes 1000
Pounds of Dynamite

MOBILE. June Sat Uriah, Ala.
near hTe. seven persons were injured.
one store building was wrecked, two
dwelling houses were partly shattered
and practically every residence in the
village was more or less damaged when
lightning struck the warehouse of the
Blaskshead Stores Company and ex-
ploded 1000 pounds OF dynamite.
Every window pane In the settlement
was smashed and roofs of two or more
houses were torn off The warehouse
and contents were destroyed.
The shock caused by the explosion
was felt for more than twenty miles
In all directions.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Newsie Sets Up Record
For Getting Rick Quickly

ST. PAUL. June s.-Frark Rosenthal,
sixteen years old. Jewish newsie. has
beaten Get-Rich- Quick wallingford, and
established a new record price OF 500. %
a square yard for asphalt to DR.. Esil
Boeckmann. J. ]. HiIIs son-in-law,
The young financier tackled on C. o. D.
charges Of $3.50. The package was sd
dressed to the fashionable Minnesota
Club, where a doorman signed for II
ard paid the c. o. d. OF course, DR..
Boeckmann absolutely refused to ap-
pear In court or admit he had been
stung.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Items of Interest and Import
ance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official
and Fashionable Folk.

mer. Mr.. Larner and Miss Ruth Lar
ner win join Mrs Larner on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paymalee have
closed their handsome residence. 'The
Causeway,' In Klingle road, and have
gone to New York for a short stay.
Later they will go to Vermont for q
visit, and then to their homo in Ceve-
land. arriving about June Is to re-
main the rest of the summer.
Miss Ethel Rose. who 10 a student al
vassar College. will Join her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. wickliffe Rose, at their
residence In ConnecticutS avenue, on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Morris Evans and her daughter
Miss Meta Evans, are making q lengthy
stay in New York city.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Amusements.

NstionaI-'-rhs Fortune Teller" 2:l6 and BIS
p. m.
CoiumbM-'The Gingerbread Man" SIS .. m
Polfs-"Kitty Mackay." 2:2o and $40 D. m
B. r. Keith's-Vaudeville, ASS and s:15 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville, continuous.
CrandaI's-Photoplays, II a. m. TO IL .. m.
Strend-Photoplays, II a. m. to IL p. m.
Garden-Photoplays. IL O. m. to II .. m.
Glen Echo-Outdoor smusemsnts. all day and
evening.
MarshsIi Hsii--outdoor amusements all day
and evening.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Tomorrow.

Meeting. Companions Of the Forest Of Amer
lea. banquet hail. Ralsish, 10 O. m
Commencement exercises. George Washington
University. Memorial Continsntal Hail.
Meeting, East Washington Civic Associa tion
Collage play and gypsy operettA, Pstwerth
school children. Stanley Hall. Soldiers
Reception and seventh Anniversary supper,
Terminal Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. west end
Union Station, 7 p. m.
Celebration National Rifles Veterans. Asso-
citation. At Freund's SIS Tenth street north
west; Dinner at p. m.
Masonic-sehool OF Instruction. St. John .
Royal Arch Masons; Naomi. No. .: Brook
land. No. IL Eastern Star.
ODD Feliows-Eastern, No. 7; Harmony, No.
.: Federal City. No. 20; Columbian. No. /.
Knights OF Pythias-Mount Vernon. No s;
Hermoine. No. II: Union, No al Coium-
bta, No. 26: Washington Company. No /;
Uniform Rank; Friendship Temple. No o.
Pythian Sisters.
woodmen OF the worid-Potomao Camp. No,
9; Maple Camp, No. 49, Willow Grove. No.
3 Ladiss Circle; National Camp. No. s.
National Union-Postofnce Department coun-
ell. Interior Council.
Jr o. u. A. M.-Excursion committee of
Wsshington Council. No. Ia.
Independent Order of Observation-Disclosures
Tent
Royal Areanum-District Council
Camp, No. 1910 o'o'"a'
Temperance mass meeting auspices OF Wash
ington Civic Association, Waugh NJ. E.
Church. p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Serb Army Reorganized; I
To Give Aid to Italians

GENEVA, June a-News from Bel
grade says that the Serbian army has
been reorganized and intends taking the
offensive to aid the italians.
The reorganized army IL now said to
be composed of so 900 veterans, equip
ped with the best modern arms.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Bulgarians in Turkey
Warned to Return Home

ROME, June S-Bulgarian consuls in
Turkey are warning their nationals to
return home, and a general exodus of
Buigarians from Constantinople has al
ready begun.
Many Greeks are also leaving. In the
fear that Greece will declare war II
King Constantine dies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

decai Brown is good for one excellent
game week. Brennan is mystery.
Nothing can be expected of him now,
and there is no surety that he will be
in winning form at any time this sea-
son. That is a hard blow, for the
southpaw was being counted on.
The Whales yesterday were more
like the Whales of old-a beginning
team with the power to board pitch
er all together and slap his offerings
around. Five hits in one frame are
about as many as the Thinks have
been getting in full games. Wilson
cracked a double and two singles.
In the next few days the White Sox
have a chance to make some head
way in the American league race.
Connie Mack's team will be here for
a series, and, with Eddie Collins play.
ing against his old mates and Frank
Baker out of the fray, the Sox are
not worrying much about the results.
In the meantime Detroit and YAM
KEGS, the teams leading the Hose, will
be attacking each other in the Mich
igan city. Should the Sox get ma
jority of the games from Philadelphia
they will profit, as one of the leaders
will suffer. And with the Mackmen
and Washington out of the way,
Rowland will be ready for the Yanks
and Red Sox, which seem to be the
best teams of the east. His pitching
staff will be in rafting good shape
and capable of coping with whatever
crops up. a.
Russell will probably open against
the Macks and Reb was always
tough for that crowd, even when Col,
Inns and Baker were giving it
strength. An added bit of joy is the,
fact that Ray Schalk's suspension
has been lifted and the little catcher
will again be behind the bat.
Cardinals punched five hits with.
three Brave errors and won in the,
l. E..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

excellent eye and makes the aliens
pitch to him perfectly. He is one of
the fastest in the league once he
reaches first base, and can use his
head in sympathy with his feet when
travelling the paths. ...
Even without Good the~cubs will
not be percentage fodder for the
other clubs. The punch remains and
the pitching is improving each day.
Standridge is making himself a reg
ular of the first water and label and
Vaughn stand with him.
While Good is out of commission
Pete Kniseley will play in the outfeld.
Heretofore Pete has been no scintil-
lating star, but he should. acquire
mountainous confidence from the five
hits he registered in the final Brook
lyn game.
Take it all around, Cub prospects
are not gloomy. If the team can hold
up until Good gets back it has an ex-
cellent chance of forcing the running
through the season and landing at
the top of the heap.
Wenty-four hits were made yes
terday. Kniseley had five, Phelan,
Fisher, Schultz and Williams three
each, and Standridge and Bresnahan
two each. Safer had but one, retir-
ing early when a safe lead was Sc
cured. The three outfelders ham
meNed II hits for II bases.
Pittsburgh can whip all the other
Federal clubs, defeat with ease teams
that are impossible for the Whales,
yet Tfnker's aggregation has had lit
tie trouble with the league leaders
this season. They have met four
times, and three victories have gone
to the Whales.
Unless some team gets top-heavy
lead in the next two weeks, and that
seems unlikely at present, the Whales
have chance for the bunting. With
in that SPACE of time Tinker will have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
Georgia Boy
At the Front
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
ATLANTA, Ga, April 5.-Laffin
Rockwell. an Atlanta boy who is serv-
ing in the French foreign legion, tells
of hand to-hand fighting in letter
just received by his relatives here. Il
have had practically no sleep for the
last eighty hours" begins the young
man, and since / can't sleep now, |
will write to try to keep my mind oc-
cupied."
One of the most thrilling parts of the
description tells how he saw a corpo-
raj shot down beside him in a charge.
They (the Germans) shot him." writes
Rockwell. land then knocked the top
of his head off with the butts of their
rifles"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
TO ORGANIZE LOCAL
BRANCHES OF Big
RAOUL FOUNDATION
Especial to Times-Recorder)


ATLANTA, Ca, April 15.-Every city
in Georgia of over 1000 inhabitants IS
included in the plans of James P.
Faulkner, new executive head of the
Raoul Foundation, for the organize
ton of a concerted and unified cru
SADIE againt tuberculosis.
Work on the statewide plan will
be put under way today, Mr.. Faulkner
having left this morning for cities in
South Georgia, where the organization
preliminary work will first be taken
up.
The Raoul Foundation was estab-
lished by bequest of the late W. C.
Raoul, of Atlanta, giving a large sum
of money in trust for anti-tuberculo-
sis work, and naming a number OF
prominent Atlantans as trustees. These
trustees have made a comprehensive
survey of the state through their
agents and are now prepared to go
forward with extensive plans. MIR.
Faulkner was secured to head the
work after he had been suggested by
U. S. Commissioner of Education P, P.
Claxton, as probably the best man
available in the United States to d.
rect it. Mr.. Faulkner resigned as
director of exhibits and head of the
lecture work under the state COM
mission in Kentucky, in order to take
up the work in Georgia.
He has given out a statement ex-
planning that the aid and harmonious
cooperation of existing anti-tuberculo-
sis bodies has been sought, and that
the movement is already endorsed by
the state board of health and BY local
boards.
In each city of the state, 4" Mr.
Faulkner stated before leaving on his
trip, I'VE propose to select commit
tee of not fewer than five representa-
tive people. Local self-supporting Of
fees will be established. The funds
will be raised by various means, such
as the Christmas seal campaign, tag
days, subscriptions, and special ap-
preparations. We expect to have
nurse working regularly in connec-
ton with each of these city commit
tees, and to establish local clinics as
rapidly as possible"
In addition to this the Atlanta head
quarters of the Raoul Foundation is
to be made a clearing house of infor-
nation and literature. Literature on
tuberculosis will be sent free any
where in Georgia on request, and all
letters Of inquiry will be carefully an
swered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
lMERIcUs COTTON MARKET.
Americas, Ga, April 5, 1915.

Americas, Ga, April 5, 1915.
The cotton market is quoted today as
follows:
Good mi1dling. 1-2c to 8 Sac.
Middling, Z lac to 1-2c.
The futures market today was I'M
changed from Saturdays closing fig
ures: May $50, October 1916.
Sales of small lots today were al
above quotations..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
JESS WILLARD NOW CHAMP OF
WORLD
Continued from Page IL

lard blocks cleverly. Round even.
Round Fifteen. Tame first minute.
Johnson. rushes, and no damage done;
clinches. Willard misses right. John
son is kidding again. Willard blocks
several leads. Tame. Round even.
Round Sixteen.-Willard hooks left
to white mans jaw Willard blocks
several left and rights Johnson blocks
left to body Johnson rushes Willard
to ropes, and the men clinch. Tame.
Round even.
Round Seventeen.-Both men are
Sailing; they clinch. Willard lands
right on negro's body. Willard is
rushed; he lands two rights on ne
gro's body. The men clinch. Johnson
jabs left to Wizards jaw. He lands
left twice and right twice in rush. Will
lard attempted to rush and is blocked.
Willard has best of mix-up. Round
even.
Round Eighteen-Johnson lands left
and right on Wizards body Johnson
misses right uppercut; negro swings
wildly. Willard misses twice and
twice more. Johnson lands hard left
on white mans jaw. Willard lands
hard right on negro's body. willard
lands right on Johnson's head. John
son blocks Wizards right lead. Round
even.
Round Nineteen. - Little doing;
both men feint and block. Willard lands
right in negro's stomach. Johnson
hooks left to Wizards body. White
man has best of exchange. Willard
round
Round 2O-Round tame. Johnson
blocks Wizards leads. Johnson wait
ing, trying to force Willard to lead;
fierce mix-up. Crossing all Willard
blocking most of punches. Willard
lands right repeatedly in mix-up fol-
lowing. Willard round.
Round Twenty-One-Both posed a
minute before fighting started. Willard
lands right on negro's head. They
clinch. Willard scores again. Willard
Round twenty-five Willard blocks
Joanson's lead to right. Willard lands
left on white mans jaw. Willard lands
three lefts on body during clinch. Will
lard lands right repeatedly on John
sons stomach. Negro rushes into a
clinch to save himself. Willard round.
Round Twenty-Three - Johnson
blocks several rights and lefts. Will
lard is doing all the fighting. Willard
scores light left on negro's face. Will
lard round.
Round Twenty -Four-Johnson is
resting and holding Willard. Willard
hooks left to negros body. clinching
and hugging about the ring. Little
lighting. Willard scores three lefts to
Johnson's jaw. Willard round
Round Twenty Five-Willard lands
light left in Johnson's face. The negro
{: lineI-es. Willard blocks left and
right, countering hard with a right 90
Johnson's jaw. Willard scores right
TO body and jaw Johnson waiting and
forcing Willard to do all the fighting.
Willard round.
Round Twenty Sixth-Willard land
ed hard right on negro's body. Ref
cree is forced to make Johnson break.
Willard almost drops Johnson with 4
hard left to jaw. Johnson clinches,
holding. Willard knocks Johnson
down. The referee begin the count
Johnson remains motionless. The count
is finished. Willard wins.
n ~ ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
THRIFT CLUB WINNERS ARE
ALL JUBILANT
Continued from Page u

Thrift Club in this campaign, and it
wishes to thank everyone Of those who
worked so faithfully to the interest If
The Recorder, and their own.
Never before in any campaign con-
Quoted here has there been so large a
number of workers, nor the enthusiast
tic "never-say-die" spirit that was
manifested in this one. 1t came at a
time when Americas and the surround
ing territory was supposed to be
suffering from a financial depression,
and on all sides was heard the cry Of
hard times" from the public, but in
stead of being crushed by this alleged
oppression, the Thrift Club Campaign
proved conclusively that the terrible
monster Hard Times" was largely a
creature of the Imagination, that there
was really no such thing in existence.
The war may have been on, hut from
the total result of the Thrift Club cam
paign there is no indication of it. Tie
circulation of The Times Recorder has
been wonderfully increased. The pa
per is a strong advertising and
news medium in many towns and com
munities that were barely touched
before. Old subscribers have paid up
their subscriptions and renewed them
for another year or two. In fact, the
entire conduct of the campaign has
shown that all that was needed in the
community was little real hard,
energetic work to maks things "loosen
up. The members of the Thrift Club
went into the hot beds of the suppos-
ed hard times, and emerged crowned
with the results of earnest effort. They
took Ole Mister Hard Times" and
showed him down the faces of the cal
amity howlers, and proved that he
was mostly all talk"
Ably Conducted.
The Thrift Club campaign was per-
sonally conducted by Frank E. Miller
of Chicago. To Mr.. Miller, The Times
Recorder also wishes to extend the
greatest appreciation, for he has
shown himself to be man of ability,
a man of his word, and man who
does things.
Never was there a thing which could
be said to point in any other way. He
laid the foundations for his campaign.
started it with a rush, and gave to the
the largest subscrip.
ton campaign it ever enjoyed A man
who worked all the time for the inter-
est of the paper, Mr.. Miller won a
place high in the esteem of the man
agement.
In closing The Times Recorder
wishes to thank the public for its part
in the campaign, and to assure it that
in the future as in the past its efforts
will be to the interests Of the commun-
ity-which is made up of those whom
it serves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
THE WEATHER

= For Americas and Vicinity
= Probably fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
UIvlE59 9P1[L[LVEgAW

.I'. .u.M wnu who started with Il dozen chick
r. ... ..,. 5000 ond rrlay makes three thousand
n.ur. .u. .wI trom his flock should give his rooster
N....... H.|I lluuo Ilueuuan
AZ, u.. Wishing to know how the word rocks" hap
l.I.' .u ...on into slang synonym Tor money Is re
.I.Nr', u.ru1 ru the following item from the llo,
'mH NHm..w. Cart sutton, the Rocky banker. was
lhaN visitor this morning
I'I'u. .- 'Nr Hugo Uusouau has discovered the
eighth ....ul ut the world lie declares It's RAsouth
nU.ur oklahoma uig fpd thirty sixty days on south
rn.lurn oklahoma pcunuiS That great old eplcurc
Nuro himself would admit that roasted penfowls was
..h .f fHn nr herd u comparison 10 that sefsame pig
Do. rnmor ,lpug the sohbers from his month with the
u.m..|m. ruum towel
II.uN Kind ut bouquets the editor ~ the ChicknshN
lNIuss win throw hcuocforth win have rubber hnnd'
attached lo them $50 theyn bounce h0ck. other day
when Express reporter dinrcr Of story Tho
uld Nuu handed him bunch Of posics through IN,
editorial columns Next day, Just ns the boss was look
mr the payroll for place to do little pruning The
reporter COMES up and hits him for n raise.
Iawtun Constitution objects to the motion picture
CHORUS girl on the grounds that She can't use her volc
20. Uu excuse for hciur seen
WInm Iish Of near Perkins lcft some premium
taking sweet potatoes at the office " the saltwater Al
vance Democrat Monday "necvc me they are som
Ing his lips after u second helping.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

tIh's story began IN The IIme, on SepttmI
'' 'a' "
'u.Io Rogers ~p'"' TUE ""N WI" ''''
NJ ''I' I'".'' '"'"N "''" w. '"."'" w.
'u.''N '. .''''' Nh'''. nv '.'''''''''"
hr I'DDN.. acquired Ior nus '''"' nus
l'~0.''" .. Il, I"n'"''"" '' ~ WV
Pr'N'0'0N "l 'N' ''ulPuS '',S ."
come '0'- ..'" more 'ha', u'"''',I ",,.'
h''"u-" ". U'- n' wants 10 NN' wy
ON o"I'm'nI 1900" iaN' " nous.
We .''-.' the apartment I'r u ''"'
ana l' -''. II "' "'" menus u"' W,
WIN nave T" I'l 'u'S'','''", ",''.",', ,',',',
%. i'TI.u >'.N u move Is 'ne "''Sn, s,,,
o' I''''....'.. '' '''l''N !" NV, ."' m
'", u. . "''.'' '- l""'' W. ""', ,' Wv
'u' .'..'.' "' u 'huh' Tue ',,u"-,, ,',...
VI '"' rate. 'ulu TO jun il,
'h- '' ' .'.-' VIII m'NG Il "o'' 'v''
''"''.I I'' "'. "un Ho''E i" ','N
'N' '...'.'' '0' q" "'n."' u'" L'' "
gov ''i ~, ','"
'. '.'' new % 'urn N"', ".N',', ..'.l,
l'- ] answered llt'l' lio"o'' ",
..'- '".''.." come To n'''t'r ''u, , wv, W
'N'".' ""' ''. care lur "'"' ~ ~"
''" " .' "' ''v ''' '''N,'N "''''I WV
W.. ',''''N'> "' "'Ar' III" Il u"
,'".". . -'. "..' >'u'' iar",'l W.
"' "'.'' .' ''.V ,'or'r' 1--WE '''' l.'', l"'.''i
"'' ! "'' '. ''" ''," nr'u'' W. '''' w,
! ,' N'N '.'N. "r,'u'" ,, % u%''u '. '''.'
''' . .'.' .' "N' N"''' '""""' N'''N
"' l"l''
VIVA. " Your ou'''''" say '
'"',
''' '.I,r'. d. 'l course, J m "'
N"'I'0 'lr 'hlnNs having 'h' 'hl'
"'r'' 1" N'M' "l'' Interfere WIN our
,''''' I.''. rs VI any lh'hs were '',"''
,pl'"''0hI '''n lhr'r happiness Jus
tins -H.m ambitions have really
turned h', h'Rh ..
I've u. I'"' most mon my dehr' SaiV
Inl0 IN' minute man hltalh'
'U.''>> IN business he wants w JON
U'' '"''. '''hI'. doh suppose W.
ought ]" ".un" Them Tor being hmnl
u'l.
No. ..' making their Families un
Nnhpl ! pnDr''d
, Not UiI families are as Indifferent
y io"nrd social Prominence as you may
IMAGINE .nh Julia. "l II YOU want my
advice ! recommend that you hum"l
Nr Iousiml about the house and M
slst wnu having your way about IN,
. rhl'"Iru ID. q I",omrcn7e for maklni
, lh' 'on'",HUn
Men or natural horgolners " j.
the business instinct In them. when
. ever tnd my husband opposed to m,
having something ! want very mucl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13
T%EGTV'SlT YEARS AGO

In-.p. Swnud1 ON Main street b. r,,r0rr
.""N .'"'A off goods We hc,prll Iu..i.I
-"" trade us hr is ypr, s,rummuHrt
ID. '"' always ready tu wait uwm his
Me- u 4, Mllcr of Carthage. Me- 4. Boa.
'"" .'N IT" with Nlr Juhu,on of tho
H"'n \'"nun Grocery ,pmpm, nrI -ulu
NJ" N'NfN dwI others urr working uu %
.unE company tor Tie rlt,. mi rrc much
...1u-"d "t 10" outlook.
m"-' Interesting meeting ot tho k,.kn
."" council was held last mght The r..
."'i or IN" committee srul tu Guthrie ,yn.
.'HTN Notion was made nud rnrrlpI that
~. h'1I' hr declared the uuuuimuu, ,lni,r.
... mayor Hl the coming city election
Marshall Thornton released Grassland
.'mnr'' ~ the Stlyermoon restaurant ,h..
incoming nud hr soon shook the dust of
... ~ from his feet
Petitions for mayor are nu ih. ragr nov.
'.' DO 's not everyone M. signs every pr.
'r" lhn' they chance TO meet coming up
.. street
-
Nr- Nolli" Prince has oprnrd o h,inI
BOO Nh. corner ut Reno and inrr, ro be,
...Hu .- rhr Reno house
IH. game depot or Mr. Walter ynopnrrI
.t '.u .omplrt" Tie ls prepared II, rrrrlc
"ul. nmd lu that cuudlton shin u any
P',l' 100 the United states without r,ar OF
.'''-'
!Hu' r"mihg events cast their shadow.
n'" i' mn ola ndagr bW u ls
.,l'I,' We, ana ''id"n."- urr un
'-,n,'"' ,T q metropolitan Dl' Iu O.
'' "ul I"I hhhulh'lurlng 'r'Hh
N''rrn' hlliS nave tRk"E th" Inl-
. "nu ~Nal by the ihous"u 't
WI err many suns begin ln 100.
nT' "Ir Undermined mat nothing
I .n Wv NAl "I lhrIt .u..'',
.,...,..., .i', n'n IuH, "u+ hN'aNN been
WI. uuhNl'dF "' lH"nWud. u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

An Institution that shall hlwaNs b" found ughln
Tor decrnc, IN the public service rtEardlrss "i pA9
san ,on,Id,ration cun,tru,t,r Ia all its policies aud
while bplonglng tu no pArt'. opposing WIN Ns might
the drnA goEurs NJ all, lighting Tor pfugfr" HtH
nrartI,aI rrfurmt upuusrd 10 special privilege nnd the
custom Of improperly influencing law making Hnn
law enforcing bodies whether hN predatory IIui"'fhN
or prslntor, poverty. vNrthrr bN Capital az Labor
de, otcd 10 the public welfare. every rrsunur con.
stantIy strained to present the news accurately nrd Il"
discuss Il mpartal.. willing 10 correct INSTANTLY IN
Injustice done the most humble yet too proud 10
apologize 10 the most high Tor pollD sake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-13

In the durknc., AN hour later hr
and Oubrcl sat IN the latlcrs canoe
and rouycrscd In low tones
"lr it were not for the white mons
laws aud the police" ,ald lmac". i
would ~luy this odd Bu2zne Fly and
yuu should slip knife between the
ribs ~ Shingoos, the Weasel Thus The
matter would be- settled without tron-
hIe and neither of us would shed the
blood of our wives Kin But II We
did thi, there is no place In all the
land whore we could walk iu safety
where the arm of the white mans law
would not rcnch ont and grip
us soon or lntc Therefore, we must
u-r cunning"
"uf cunning have little growlrd
tho Young Fish Hawk "Old kitrhD
uhmu | would ~lny with measure for
he hn, hcntcn rclicr also ! would XIII
Shugou. rU ohllgr YOU who Urr my
friend lut Nm speak truly We may
mot sIny them Nor must lhoy beat
the women who are ln hr pur wives.
What gu we dut
"l know not" sod lwaue mnud
Single point of llrnr wmkrd through
hr durkuc.s lcholI whore the
priest ,'t- with hl> books NJ wisdom
Perhaps Boo them there - something
which ma, help MS
I.t I....... ..... D.. .I.. .. fII l..l .