davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
DR., DERNDURG MAY
QUIT The COUNTRY
RI NDEID KNiSEE'S SPOkESN IN
NAY BE FORCED TO
LEAVE.
In High OFFICIAL Circles He Is Regard
ed rs a Disturbing Element in
this Country.

WASHINGTON, May l5.--Rumors
that Or Bernhard Deruburg was
about to quit this country either
voluntarily or under orders are dis
credited inasmuch as the government
has decided that his utterances for
Germany do not constitute a case for
action Nobody who is likely TO
know would admit that high admin
istration officials had not concealed
their opinion of the doctor as a dis
iturbing element and desire that he
lguit this country. Secretary Bryan
declared that no official action had
been taken, leaving the question
open as to whether there had been
any unofficial steps. 1t was stat
led that the department of justice
was contemplating trying to reach
the visitor through the law against
iauy one sending inflamatory utter
|ances through the mail and prose-
icuting him ii he sends any.
II is deemed likely that he is
about to quit the country voluntar-
lily. though the German embassy
said it had heard nothing about such
a movement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
GERMANY MAY
Reject NOTE
LONDON PRESS DOES EXPECT
COMPLIANCE WITH TIE
AMERICAN DEMANDS.
[AUO THE MESSAGE.
IN" american Note Is Declared to BE
a is"in0, liable Appeal 20 thc Bet
to" Side OF the German
Governments

LONDON, May l5.-That Germany
win refuse to comply with the de
maDds ~ President Wilson for aban-
donnent Of her submarine warfare
or change her methods is the cou-
clusion drawn by the British press
today. London papers held that this
would not necessarily mean war, but
the uIted States would probably
throw its moral and material sup
port TO the cause Of the allies
Both provincial and London sheets
lauded the message as being a re
mafkable appeal to Germany's bet
ter side
one paper declared that it was in
conceivable tnat the kaiser would
haul down the "skun and cross
bones" hCisted to the main mast by
Admiral Won Tirpitz. If he should,
the paper asserted President Vii
son Will have Won a great victory for
humanity and the allies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
BIC SKIP PROBABLY
WITHIN WAR ZONE
IT IL B!1i.iE, Nd !lIi, III lN>ii.-
WANNA - NOW or THE
iEl-H COAST.
40 Word Has Been Received from
the vessel Since She sailed.
carries Many Passengers.

NEW YORK, May l5.--ln ship
ping circles today it was believed
the Anchor lire steamer Tranayl-
vania is welt within the war zone,
though 10 word has come from her
since she sailed from this port, Il
is now believed she passed the irisa
coast late this afternoon aud Will ar
rive at Liverpool tomorrow. Many
women, including a large number OF
Americans, are on passenget' list
The wireless aboard the vessel is
used as infrequent as possible be
cause Of the presence OF enemy yes
sells in the war zone, hence there
is little likelihood Of 4 report COM
ing from her at this time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
TRADES Day
BRINGS CROWD
PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF
COUNTY HERE FOR TRADES
DAY FESTIVITIES
PROGRAM IS GOOD.
Thousands Saw the Battle Royal
Staged for the Amusement Of
the Large Crowd.

The second trades day held today
in Waxahachie brought a large
crowd to town despite the fact that
the weather is ideal for planting
cotton. Many farmers would NOT
leave their work or else the croWd
would have been exceptionally
large The program was started az
$50 O'Clock with a parade headed
by the band which formed at the
city hall and marched through the
square and down Rogers street to
the postoliiea and back, College to
Jefferson and down to Jackson and
across to Main street, then circlina
the square. In this parade the
fire department joined and the hand
played lively music
Soon after the parade was over
the race events We're begun with the
man Lester, Ray jackson second
and Louis Strauss third.
The barrel race was another fun
ny event which was won by Louis
Strauss, Joe karman second and
/ Carl Brady third
In the shoe race Ray Jackson
came first.
The big event of the day was the
Battle Royal between tive young
negroes, which was staged Tor the
amusement Of the crowd 1t was a
/ battle royal in every sense of the
/ word, The negroes had a lively
mix up IN three rounds and then
went the limit one by one droppine
out or going over the ropes for The
+ tiuai count, which they seemed "a
enjoy almost as much as the crow Il
hieh kept up continual roar for
the fifteen minutes the aght was III
progress \ little negro hy the mana,
/ Of Z @, Cade STAYED the longest
sending his opponent Glenn Harris
To the floor With light punch ia
the rib The negroes we're prett,
well tassed aut and Harris refused
To 80 oa With the scrap Cade Nas
declared winner
THIS Afternoon the GRO 4 r
lhrensins tie stores ana ,akins
aafAutaee ut the uaas harsala8 OF
tsfed b toeat merchants II Ws.
Iaeaeaaeed thai a wrestling Aalel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
MAY FORCE
ITALY To WAR
FRANCE. if.l!sii1si1& st.tR VIII. BE
DECLARED Eiit ORE NEXT
WEEK,
AGENTS At WORK
II Is Declared. tia, .;,,etIian ana Ger
Bring OF civil War in
ftaif.

PARIS, May IA declaration Ct
war against Austria before the cham
Der OF Deputies meets next Week is
confidently expected by France.
which b1ames German diplomats with
prolongirg the negotiations that re-
suited in the crisis Of the cabinets
resignation.
A high official declared today that
Italy's new cabinet viii be war
cabinet regardless Of who leads it,
and added that Germanys machin-
atoms will fail
Partisan public appears to be more
in the Italian situation
just nov than their own war, de
claring that Austrian and German
diplomats are trying to- disrupt Italy
and bring on civil war III order TO
keep her out Of the world war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
ST. LOUIS BANKER SAYS
CITY CAN FINANCE CR(P
II GUESTS STRING or WARE.
Hot Sis hE Biisr To PRO
TEGr COTTON.

DALLAS, Texas May Is Texas
cotton can have plenty Of backing
from 81. Louis bankers. declared Il.
$ paass. Wee president of the Third
National bank of that city. He said
that = Louis financial Institutions
were prepared ta finance the Tex
as cotton eron a. soon A Texas es-
.tahlishes a sufficient warehouse sys-
lem In This connection he empha-
steed the need Of warehouse faeill,
TIES Al concentration points. lie
held that cotton Is good collateral
when pfoherh Nareheaaea and AUG.
eeatea thai fer temporary use small
arehaeaes eaald be erected through.
1d the slate n bile not familiar
Ntth fhe new alats warehouses taW
he expressed pleasure over thn faet
thAt sash . measure hid hean Nflttaa
e ibe statute haeka ii The state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
WAHAIACIHE TEXAS. SATURDAY, MAY - 1913.

ulate today concerning the outcome
of the negotiations.
The general feeling is hopeful
far more hopeful than the Anlari-
can demand tenor seemed to war
rant. Some officials held that with
leading British and French papers
declaring that England would defy
the United States there was good
reason to take the opposite view. 1t
is believed here that the allies are
anxious to have the United State.
as the leading neutral nation. align
ed against Germany and felt that Ger
many would recognize this spirit con-
corning the question. The sugges-
ton for prohibition against the
transmission OF explosives on pas
senger carrying vessels was not fay
orably received. Secretary Bryan
said he had considered no such pre-
posal and would not. Officials
did not hhink this could be accomU-
lished inasmuch as American author
Ity would end at the three mile lin
it. Officials also said that the Unit
ed States does not expect Germany
to enter into a long diplomatic dis
cussion over the note Only a yes
or 20 fepIF will be accepted for the
central concrete idea of whether
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
iHg>, psP!B,3 pE4!Si.
POSITION OF WILSON.

PARIS, May l5.-fraise for
President Wilson's noe - Germany
continued in most ef the Pssja pa
pe1s. today. but ooc group ridieuled
Washineton's diplomacy. Former
Premier Clemenceau paper declar-
ed that apparently certain adjectiyes
we're added after the note vas writ
ten In order to make il more ge--
tie It criticized the note for en-
ploying without reason ceFtai&
Qualifications
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
REQ HUT ANSWER IN
The RIGGS BANK SUIT
ANSWER OF THE COY ERNNE\Y
Is FILED IN THE DISTRICT
SUPREME COURT.
Secretary McAdoo Makes some In
tees; ng haIa,s- Against the
Officials of the Riggs
National Bank.

NAcIIf<GToN MAY &c., ral
locomotives.
IL NJ = "a It " u -
~ ''4'~' H0 'i"'' iio' 'oi'7t 'i' e''
Nith u odiPti oiiei '9 aits=ea u
" IN any 0o"S eise' ~ '1''' 90 ''',lr
~ nv uSi"h III 'iG 2"i' "@S u H' -
uitei loi '''" 'iHP'o Pei i''''''e9 anu
'Nf''' 1oN " 'oi 'H0 f''' p'7' VI "'''7t
iil5 s'oS'i' i''7e ''iH ifh'''"9 std
'''i'7 '''''''' '''' - '''h u }"
'ie''t VI IL
lie related that ne mad heard fu-
mors shorty after taxing Office th2t
The ltlsSs National DaGh was close
~ allied with the tlt$ National BANK
!oi New lofk ana that the treasury
department was showing laVorltiSm
to these two BANKS. lie issued an
order he Said, Tor the removal oil
ia desk from the department when
elnploye OF the TWO palks. lie Sttld
Iufliler 'Aat "heh ne dlseoNered 'hat
| Eofefhhieh aepoaliS were not pay
lhS inter est Oh SoNel l'iHeh' lu'IuS ne
Iairee'ea lha' TWO per cent oe ehars-
eu' u i'is59 o'aN anu 'iie VIZ
/ \a''"hh oahh' ne c'aifleo' were TWO
VI SeNo'' 'e' USING ~ pay the il'ei-
ISL anu "lio" 'i'e "l'iio " " 'i Vi Ut
poS''s' 'on'eii'ihs me "i'iiol d" Ill
OIL government iohaS rom me hissS
'I"nN "'+Nuoo 9''" INC no - van IA
o'o d IL ~ 'o'i''''e' '''' = Us ness ''''e'
t" 'i''So o''u9 ~ 'o III o'nN .
~ w i''''''' ''' '''''''''' ia '''''e'
IAN 'PvN',''''' '''i' i'7'a ne 7''' ~
'l'' " M 80 20 va
% '''' '''es'' ''''N '''''9 "''S i''i'eu
va N0''''''0' - P'i'e' NV
,N' ~ '0''''N' % .,'o''7 ''i''
o''''''' i,ep ,,' '''f7 ~ s'e ,''"' sc ma
nv >"i' 'e' we e','Y'e''' 1'''e9 Il
'"'. - CO. o','eo '''>'oo 'N t'''''''e''
'"''' '"e INV W. - - '''' =" ''e'
'>''e' '"' 'e0 =" ~ 90" "''' ~
9 y - ~ - . -
ahaunoa no,..,1,a, - -.
ron,n,ro,lor v,,,1;a,n. IL ~
,,.. ,,a,',,a. NJ. - -.
,i,, lo,aao ~, M .naa IN ),
! 4 - ! IN nar,ait az. :, -.
a. ~, - -, - -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
WILL D|SPROVE The
CLAIMS OF GERMANY
WITNESSES To DISPUTE CLAIM
THAT INTERNAL ENfiApSt'N
NRECkED siTA\iA.

LONDON. May 15.-eunard Line
officials today declared that plenty
al witnesses would appear before the
court OF inquiry TO disproNe the
claim OF Germany that only one tor
pedo struck the Laaitania and that
AN internal explosion IN cargo OF
ammunition was responsible for the
los Of 50 many lives fitty surYi-
yers including twenty Americans
have volunteered to testify
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

Oporto Coimbra and several other
cities. Civilians and troops engaged
in several clashes. Telegraph ana
Telephone communication to the Por-
tuguese colonies has been interrupt
ed. Dr.. Costa, a promlhent Poftu~
guese leader and financial writer
was killed, said one report.
Mobs fought with the troops in the
capital. Disturbances in Portugal
are reported to be growing with ffz
ouept clashes between the military
and certain political leaders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
THREE AMERICANS
KILLED BY INDIANS
NNoIIS GO ON THE WtRPA1ll
At ESpEEANIA, MEN
100.
Admiral Howard Confirms the Kill
ing Of ATTACK ON
Colony Not Men,
toned.

WASHINGTON. May l5.-Ad-
miral Howard today wired the state
department confirming the killing OF
three Americans by Iaqui Indians
at Esperanza, Mexico,
He reported that 500 faquis TOOK
the warpath on May II, but ms
message did not appear to substan-
tiate stories that a colony OF htty
Americans We're killed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

NEW YORK, May l5.-Dr, Bern
hard Dernburg, the kaisers unoffi-
cial spokesman, ii is rumored is
ready TO return to the fatherleHd
He was secluded in his hotel here to-
day, and his secretary said the doe
tor had nothing TO say,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
WOMAN To 60 To TRIAL
FOR MURDER az CHILDREN

NEW YORK. May Ia Though
she is soon To become mother Mrs.
Ida ). Walters The love sife' of
Lorlys L. Roger. viii have TO 20 to
trial Monday fer the murder 5f her
two babies The district attorney
said he did not know Of any prece-
don't Ter net putting a woman To
trial in her condition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
SWEDISH STEAMER -
iNIEKt tI'VED Bi ~ IN ii;i\ +

COPENHAGEN, May IA Ger
man submarine intercepted the
Swedish steamer Bell from New castle
TO Stockholm ia the North sea and
escorted her 10 Halmstead, said a dis
patch received here from That place.
No reason was assigned Tor this dj-
version.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
fii0ns, Knitting
1851 rs 10 ARBITRATION

AMSTERDAM. My 1.-THE Der
lin newspaper Vossiche Ieitung to-
day declared that high government
officials in Germany favored submit
ting the Lusitania matter and 9th
er difficulties with America to a
court OF arbitration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
IN PORTUGUESE CITIES
CIVILIANS AND TROOPS tNGAGE
N SEVERAL CLASHES
N ListbO\.
pr. Costa, a Prominent Leader and
Finance Writer, Repaired 20
Have isceu Killed

MADRID May Is, fngitives
reaching Badaioz today reported that
a revolution had broken aat in the
poftugnese capital Lisbon aud in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

Fac Nossiehe zeituug "a "a hnar4l
parts ursan aed eahH et he fekaetfa
as an ottteial erssu fbe GOVERN
iAeoi generally speak tbraash ttt
Netta t'aruan gazette
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

ATHENS. MAY h KING eonsian-
tines condition Is showing rapid i'm
prasemsni
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
SUBMIT
MEDIA I ION
h. WAY ASK THAT IS
DEFERRED TO AR
,,,p,ruON BOARD.
IS DELAYED
/. Message Had Not Been
s., IN f,eriiu Late Friday.
|dmini>'rat'on Officials
Silent.

Div ~
uNGTON. May 15.--Oi'i-
mat II would be
-,a,. fr,,,,,
70 e@ps'' - ,,o, .
On u. a., e
WEN ,,...,,, .
Importance '''s 10 y = :,
lseFs ~
b. document s'''s''
iof'il"'"''
{ meantime the aa''''ii's'' d
pakins 10 tiltefaiieeS OH lh'
The president and his
are adiefiliS s'fieti! 10 TINS
pash the ban Of silehce Hay
- binding OH ies@'f 7dt non
H. however. are saving
Just nov Officials VIC are
to a bigger army and navy
at Germany VIII cohtehip-
REJECT the American de
They held that The presi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

Tbs t,aiis I4sAt 1sas The asva
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
GREEN PASTURAGE FOR HOGS
Common and Practical Experience In.
d'cates Beyond Doubt That Pas
turing Brings Best Results.

The hog Is naturally a grazing ami
NAL. but his digestive organs were not
intended to handle dry fodder. AS a
matter of fact hog will eat but little
dry hay unless driven to it by hunger,
whereas he eats green pasturage raw
enously.
The green alfalfa digests much more
readily than the dry hay without a
doubt and likewise, on account of its
succulence, has a more beneficial eff
feet upon the hogs system.
Common and practical experience
indicates beyond all doubt that pas
turing brings better results. How
ever, where alfalfa or other pasturage
Is not available, good results often OBJ
tain by allowing hogs. and especially
brood sows, to eat as much as they
will of good legume hay.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
SELECTION OF BREEDING sow
Possess Advantages of Good
BreedinQ-Other Points.

Now is the best time to select your
breeding SOW from the early spring
filters. In selecting. her there are
several points to be kept In view. She
should be the pick Of the litter, should
have the advantages of good breeding,
not necessarily of pure breeding
She should have a full complement
OF teats, say twelve to fourteen, else
she will be unable to suckle a big
farrow. The little one which has not
a teat to himself soon dies. She
should be kind feeder. not fastidi.
GUS In her appetite, and she should
possess happy disposition, for a bad
temper leads to the destruction of
many little ones. She should be kept
growing, but not too fat. and bred at
about five months old.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR scouRs
Good Dose OF Castor OH VIII Relieve
Young Pigs-Cause Of Trouble
10 Indigestion.

The cause of scours is indigestion,
which often is caused By the young
pigs eating some Of the food fed to
the mother or picked up from another
source. This undigested food causes
fermentation and the formation of
foul gases and the irritation of stom-
ach and bowels.
A good remedy Ia to give each pig
dessertspoonful of castor oil, which
will clean cut the stomach and bow
els. and If the scours continue after
the oil has operated, give each one
FIVE drops each of tincture OF opium
and spirits OF camphor. and ten drops
tincture Of catechu at dose in a
tablespoonful of water. Repeat every
three hours until scours stop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
DETERMINE AGE OF CATTLE
Fairly Accurate Idea May Be Had by
Observing Testh-Time of APP
pearance of lncisors.

The calf when born has two pair Of
incisors, the other two pair appear
during the first month. When a calf
lie eighteen months old, it loses the
middle pair OF milk incisors, and
grows permanent pair. The next
pair, one on each side, is replaced at
twenty-seven months OF age, the third
pair at thirty-six months, the fourth
OF outside pair. at forty-ive months
The time of appearance OF these in
cisors varies within rather narrow
limits, SO that we are able to tell the
age of young cattle fairly accurately.
The calf also has a temporary set
Of molars, which are later replaced
with permanent ones, but they are not
considered In estimating the age of
the animal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02

fere with that operation. But the
grower should realize that he il,
in effect, following a system OF double
cropping and that because Of the in
terplanted crop he may need to give
more attention to the maintenance Of
the fertility of the soil than he would
for the peaches alone.
After the trees reach bearing age.
they should not be made to COM
pete with another crop. Even If there
Is sufficient plant food in the soil
to produce successfully two crops al
the same time. the peach trees will
usually need all of the available soil
moisture, except, of course, in sec
tons where irrigation Is practiced
and there is an adequate supply of wa
ter for all purposes. Besides, an
interplanted crop would be likely to
interfere with the spraying of the
trees, II that operation should be nee
essary, with the harvesting OF the
fruit and in other ways.
Peach Trees Planted With Apples.
Peach trees are sometimes used
as an interplanted crop, especially
where apples comprise the permanent
crop. This practice is both highly
recommended and emphatically con-
demned by fruit growers of wide ex-
perience. 1t is probably Objectionable
in that for period of years both
bearing and nonbearing trees occupy
the same area, and it is sometimes de-
slrable to treat fruiting tree very
Inherently from one that is not fruit
ing, for the best results with each.
On the other hand, when a site is
particularly favorable for both fruits,
compromise treatment can often be
eHected, which yields fairly satisfac-
tory results with both kinds of trees.
The United States department OF
agriculture, Washington, D. c., win
send interested fruit growers, free of
charge, its Farmers Bulletin mo.
632) on Growing Peaches" which
gives in detail much information on
the pruning of trees, renewal of tops.
thinning, interplanted crops, and spee
cial practices.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02

prepared by the United Staten Denart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Inc growing OF some annual crop
between the trees during the first two
or three seasons following the plant
Ing OF an orchard, as an aid In meet.
Ing the cost of maintenance during
the reproductive age of the trees. is
frequently regarded by the grower as
an economic measure. This practice
Ia seldom, II ever, any advantage to
the trees In comparison with thorough
tillage by itself. but II interplanted
crops are wisely selected and proper
~ managed with respect to their re.
lation to the trees, they are not like
iy to result in any serious harm.
A considerable range OF choice may
De exercised by the grower as to what
crops may be used The relative mar
ket value of different crops should, of
course, govern the selection to some
extent. 1t should always be seen, how
ever, that whatever Is chosen must
not interfere with any of the opera
lions required in the development of
the trees.
Muskmelons, beans, peas, cabbages,
tomatoes and other truck crops are ex-
tens1vely grown in this way in differ
ent sections. Potatoes are sometimes
used, but they are suitable only when
the crop can be so managed that the
digging of the potatoes will not
amount to a late cultivation, which
may be attended with undesirable re-
suits. Corn, also. is frequently used,
but as very often managed it Is OBJ
Jectionable, because it shades the
trees excessively. Whenever corn is in
terplanted, an open strip of consid-
cradle width should be left along the
rows, so that the trees will be fully
exposed to the sunlight throughout the
season. II very tall, strong-growing
variety of corn is used, wider strip
should be left implanted than where
a dwarf variety is selected.
The interplanted crop ought to be
one which needs essentially the same
tillage that the peach trees should
have. Where this is the case, the sec
ondary crop does not seriously inter-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
It Happened In Mexico.

The weather forecaster was making
his report
indications for the next twenty
four hours" he said, ARE cloudy, with
snght instructions In the afternoon;
clearing toward night. Tomorrow
cooler, with growing temperature;
probable revolt in the evening"
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
Some Difference.

A garrulous attorney was arguing
technical case before judge in ILL
lois. He had rambled on in such
desultory way that it became difficult
to follow his train of though and the
Judge had yawned ominously once or
.wice.
Whereupon the long-winded lawyer.
with trace of sarcasm, said:
hope, your Honor, | am not I'M
ouly trespassing upon the time OF the
court
MY friend" observed the Judge,
there Is considerable difference be-
tween trespassing on time and en-
croaching on eternity"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
A Case Of Preparedness

the following conversation between
two small colored boys was overheard
at the Washington navy yard:
What fob dey want dem big guns?
thought we wouldn't hab no mob
wah"
Well, we has to hab dem to sass
EN- back."-New York Times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
A Model.

Look here, Willie." trife impa-
tientiy said the little lads sire. You
mustn't be talking when | am trying
TO read. Keep still for little while
now"
How still shall l keep, papa?" in
CURED the ingenious youngster.
AS still as vice president m
son. Judge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
Righteous Indignation.

Mrs. Gibbs.-John, while you're
home Sunday can't you carry out the
ashes and save US so cents for hav-
Ing man do 1t tomorrow?
Gibbs-Woman, would you sooner
nave me break the Sabbath than q
dollar bili2