davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.


FELLOWS, Lizzie, GIT East 146th ST..
June 25. Funeral to-day.
HEATON, John, 2o4 East seth ST., June
26. Funeral to-day.
KERNER, Esther, 124 West seth St.
June 26. Funeral tomorrow.
MALAGON, Manuel, III Eighth ave-.
June rs. Funeral to-day.
MAYER, Daniel, GOT Amsterdam ave-.
June 26. Funeral notice later.
MILLER, Amelia, 433 West 2sd st.,
June %. Funeral to-day.
MOONEY, Mary, 2lss Eighth ave-, June
25. Funeral to-day.
NoONAN. Patrick, 434 West SD st.,
June 25.
PHILLIPS, Augusta, West il6th st.,
June %. Funeral to-day.
POLLITZER, Anna, 81 East 6oth st..
June 20.
RENARD, Lena, S45 East ssth ST.. June
rs. Funeral to-day.
THOMAS, Mary, iie Seventh ave-,
June "a.
wHELAN, Jane, 1874 East SD ST., June
25. Funeral to-day.
WHITMAN, George, i443 st. Lawrence
ave-, June rs.
BROOKLYN.
BUSHMAN. Adeheld, 435 Sterling
Jlsce, June "a.
COLE. Iris, An Downing St. June %.
Funeral to-day.
DESCH, Maria, 200 Hull ST., June 25.
Funeral tomorrow.
DICKINSON, Elizabeth. 1850 East 18th
ST., June rs. Funeral to-day.
JAIN, Bruno, June 25. Funeral to-
day.
JoNELEIT, Gustave, SIT Hamburg ave-.
June %. Funeral to-day.
LUDING. Leonard, 675 Park ave-. June
%. Funeral to-day.
M'GUINNEss. Joseph. SIT Hancock Ct.
June "a. Funeral to-day.
MLAUGHLIN. Joseph. l7i3 Nostrsnd
ave-, June -.
MILES, Eleanor. 1851 Sedgwick ave-,
June rs. Funeral to-day.
MOSELEY. John. 7ol Decatur St. June
rs. Funeral notice later.
NEW JERSEY.
BACHELLER, Minnie. Newark, June Is.
Funeral to-day.
BRAUN, Jennie, Newark, June rs. PUr
neral private.
GLEASON, Ann, Newark, June %.
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
s.3d ST. BY Harlem Train and By Trofiays
Lots Of small sire for sale.
once. - East asa 81. n Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Rev. DR.. Birmingham Buried.

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. Moschel
Birmingham took place yesterday in
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eighty-sixth Street and West End
Avenue, Of which he was once pastor.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Allan MacRossie, presiding
elder of the New York Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
The Coming T0Uer
THE UNsCRAMBLING OF PoETICAL EGGS

am not a great man,
and so l mustn't do Dante did,
Invent Hell. and then clap into it
The people it seems the place for.
But must say it seems to
That Tin the words of DR.. Donne)
Schoomen tenements in Hell must make
For anyone that can divide
His life gentle, and the elements" etc,
As K. T. Masters does
In the poem (poem!) he calls "Cassius Huefer."
That isn't merely not making poetry;
That's unmakng poetry
Oh. Oh q. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

...r, criminal unless accompanied b
bigh wages. But that the extension er
the same pay schedules TO al oyner IN
Snstries wodld mean widespread PAM
rup.ry is evident to any man s "n nors1s
derstends h;w small Is tne A'e'as'
margin OF profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
O.. ".

Mis- Bjurstedt two Saturday and yesterday
Can't somebody her TO endorse slverpolish? Or are
m ideas advertising bad advertising tell us they are!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
THE IDEAL HOST.

News rmesl
for husband
Thursday attended by about hundred people Dancing
until late hour Hefners orchestra
Achenbach wise that he de-
arrived He did not return until all had left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
TYPEWRITING LIBRE.

Sir The Chief accepts Mabes typographcaerror explana
"any how but he spies "in much" the
letter Won wouldn't print what he says. EDAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

Countess Giano,ti was a daughter OF
Francis Sherwood Kinney. the t9oscco
manufacturer, and founder Of klnney,
Brothers, which later became part ~ ~
the American Tobacco Company. ne
del in New York in 1908, leaving an
estate Of $4,000, 900. His daughter was
married to Count Gianotti more. than
thirty years ago, and she rever torgos
her native land. She was famed ''s ner
kindness 70 Americans who ..r'.ef ~
Rome.
Francis Sherwood Kinney was hrst
a gpanar then an explore nod "1aly
a manufacturer. In 1869 he entered
tn tobacco industry, ard was exceed
inolv successful as the head OF the
Kinney Tobacco Company. He was
noted for his large investments in New
York real estate, and his property on
Broadway alone was at one time said
TO be worth more than 81 ,5oO, 900. In
addition he had large estates in New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

Friday or Saturdays Tower Girl and the Gunboat"
being Tayors idea of how Sir William would have had to
write "Pnafore" production in great numerically
city F. c. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

Miss Bjursted by the to have the American cham
nions hps copyrighted including the Scandinavian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Fox Meadow Tennis Club Anthology.


As the courts, Herbert Shonk
Everybody anxious 70 show you attention
You're invited by the best players to play singles
And games break up have you make q fourth"
Vow, it's only fair that should know the reason
For this apparent popularity, Herbert
II guarantee OF victory
That players clAmor for you partner
Nor the particularly mh
provoking
No. indeed
h entirely the fact that whenever you've finished two sets
You invariably
Come on home. boys and have something" p W.
Saturday morning had the privilege of watching three
this Of Taraddde Not the penumbra of
ggge did any them commit which that of two
things either the Tower is 10 be laughed at.
Or is time to investigate the question of mirh control
FP.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
DIED..

BALDWIN-At her late residence, IS
South St, Auburn, n. Y. Sunday,
June 81, Sarah j. Munson, widow Of
Lovewell H. Baldwin and mother OF
William Delavan Baldwin, OF New
York City, aged 80 years. Funeral
services will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon, June 20. Burial
in Auburn.
EDGAR-On Saturday, June 26. 1915,
Sarah E., wife of the late Freeman
Edgar. Services at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Edgar,
Graham av., Metuchen. N. j., Tues
day, June 20, At $3.50 p. m.
MAGIE-Suddenly, at her home, 81
Ridge Road. Rutherford, N. j., Jane
Eadie Magic, second daughter Of the
late Rev. George A. Magic and Jane
Anna Leech Magic. Funeral from
her home on Monday, June 20, at 2
p. m. Train leaves main line Erie
Railroad, Jersey City. 1:46 p. m.
WATERWORTH-At his residence, 141
Tysen ST., New Brighton, 5. l., on
Sunday, June 81, 1915, Henry Weth-
erhead Waterworth, husband Of Mar
garet D. Alexander and son Of the late
John Waterworth, Of Cheltenham,
England, in the SD year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
AMERICAN COUNTESS DEAD
Widow of Count Gianotti was
Daughter of F. 8. Kinney

poue June 20 (via Paris .-Countcss
c; horn.; wiSow Of the Prefect Of the
Roval Palace under Kings Humoers
and Victor Emmanuel, died to-day a.
Ike Constance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
TAKING ONE CONSIDERATION WITH ANOTHER, ETC

r-,. Blu.osi" "a P. in the Pohon'ns An'h'I
A Gale is now blowing the night IS pitch BLACK
But steadily bluecoat keeps to the track;
To adjoining roof is the way OF the Ualb
A wall in between there IS 20 scale
4 pause to look for footprints but does he fnd
When suddenly there is footstep behind
A turn lust in :me to dodge sudden blow;
face is he with his ookedor foe
A lurch at the that about TO fall,
ma the call
The criminal, equal size, strength and skill
Will fight finish, if need be to kill
There is q clinch and a wrestle on the roof ledge,
The minds of both working two feet from the edge
The robber has gained his srangle hold
His only chance, is movement bold;
Inch BY inch he is forcing bluecoat to fight
When six inches edge and with all his might
The bluecoat with his last of Drawn
foot behind his antagonists form,
Sends him sprawlng fat on his back
Causing his head to down with smack
He lies there stunned chance with bluffs,
The buecoat the handouts,
prisoner and finds injury,
I another trckery.
OF to the he leafs his catch,
Before the commanding officer the might watch,
The pedigree his clothes searched through,
Weapons, tools and plumber exposed to view.
A credit mark IS added TO the buecoats score
And back to his vigil he goes
Ready 10 the emergency,
Duty bound the protection of life and
All is again quiet along the street,
Cept the lone bluecoat pstroling the beat.
Our contrbs after the standards inanity
andd for publication in this department. do pretty well when
they try writing magazines Here is Henry Seide Candy
with Free Fiction" fine brochure about short Stories the
July Atlantic
RHYMES ARE SO SCARCE IN THIS WORLD OF OURS"
Say are you wanting your whole staff at
Job like exhuming rhyme words to "tafeta"?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
RHYMES ARE so SCARCE IN THIS WORLD OF OURS"

Say, you wanting to set your whole staff at
job like exhuming rhyme words to "taffeta"?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

is time TO investigate the question of mrh control
F. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
CEMETEKIES

THE WOODLAND CENErERY,
.:3d ST. BY Harlem Train and By Troiisy.
Lots Of small sire for sale.
Once. - East 3sd 81, u Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
El.q Raa1RRRaH-aSSq1-seHa SS1 -aq-s sea1 = Z
CAROL s. pIBBLE.

and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Moorcs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kay.
Affairs of social nature this week
have happened Before or after the
Jitney Frolic, having been dated with
all due regard for that absorbing and
gay mid.weck event, to place of sec
ondary Importance. For the bazaar, Sc
queled as 1t was by a carnival of fun
in the evening, was a decided success,
representing the happy elimination Of
several weeks endcayor upon the part
of numerous society matrons. The at
traetive booths and their inviting wares
drew large numbers Of visitors to the
bazaar in the afternoon, while the Jit-
ney Frolic was n recognized triumph
in the high art of clever entertainment.
Among the numbers on the program,
delighting the audience was a song act,
"The Boy Who Suffered and the Girl
Who Lisped, staged by Miss Margery
Marvin and Carl Gabriclson. The ever
popular Tom Ordeman was enthusiast
ically received il number of favorite
airs, including my Garden in Swed-
en-. Dance numbers gracefully exc
cuetd were several characteristic In
dian dances by Mrs. o. b. Gingrich and
fancy dance by Miss Priscilla Flem-
ing in Turkish costume. Mucn APP
plause was accorded Albert Egan in his
ragtime singing and dancing Willard
Hall gave several pleasing song num-
bers. Accompanying the entertainers
on the piano was Mrs. W. II. Burg
hardt, Jr. Miss Mary Schultz gave
several pleasing violin selections. The
remaining articles were auctioned oft
amid gale of merriment. Mrs. X, M.
Hofer was the recipient of the rattle
of a crib blanket; the Spa box Of candy
fell to Harvey Wells, and Arthur Viii
son won the Indian blanket. The com.
binei proceeds of the afternoon and
evening were most gratifying and as a
result of the Jitney Frolic it is thought
that two rooms can be furnished. The
many donations, which were generously
contributed played no small part in the
success of the undertaking and the com
mittee in charge are most appreciative
of the assistance, thus given the don
ors.
The North Salem Women s Club will
give silver tea next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Dubuis, $50 d street, The proceeds
will 60 towards furnishing room in
the new Y. w. C. A. building. This
active organization already has raised
sum of 500 for this cause, and ex
poets to add materially to this fund
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs John Dubuis and Mr.. f. f. Fish
er constitute the invitation committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

I'm the realm of card parties, society
has, so to speak, turned the tables
- this week, as bridge, both figura-
tively and literally, has been pushed
10 the wall, in favor of the all popular
$500" table, which has been cirelei
70 constantly at a number of delight
ful affairs. One of the most distinctive
of these was the opcring for the season
of the "Merry- Go Round club, one of
the Oldest clubs in Salem, on Wednes-
day night, the hostess for the evening
being Mrs. Thomas Kay. Masses of
handsome, yellow chrysanthemums
formed exceedingly effective dccora-
tions throughout the rooms. Seven
tables of "500N were arranged for the
players, card honors were made by Mrs.
Max Buren, aud John McNary. Cards
were followed by tde serving hour. An
additional feature of interest was con
tributed during the evening by the col
lection of $500, which was taken up
for the benefit of room to be furnish
ed in the Y. W. C. A. building. The
club members present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Catlil, DR., and Mrs. T. c. Smith,
DIR. and Mrs. j. n. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McNary, MIR. and Mrs. Reuben
Boise Mr. 6ld Mrs. j. D. Sutherland,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Buren,, DR.. and Mrs. G. II.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Thiel-
sen, Mr. AMI Mrs. II. w. Thielsen, Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

Miss 2ola Hitchcock, very charm.
ing aud attractive bridc.eleet, OF Port.
land, whose wedding 10 T. :. Gannctt,
VI salem, will be social event Of the
near future, was the inspiration Of n
kitchen shower, givC az the homo Of
Mrs. O. NJ. Elliott on Saturday even.
ing Logely zinniaa Formed effective
decorations In the living room, while
the dining room was a profusion OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

Since wife wears two in one garments
The joys of the country we sing.
New York, Nov. j.-Hurrah for the
garment that leads a double life.
1t may sound as if it were suitable
for only the two faced woman, but in
deed all and every woman halls it with
delight, the Queel of the Commuters
in particular.
You see it's q costume fashioned
with a long, loose coat over short,
full skirt, giving thereby the simple
appearance Of a very smart and modish
suit.
But be not deceived When milady
unbuttons said coat the double dealing
is at once revealed. She stands forth
resplendent in a stunning, semi.decOl-
lette afternoon or restaurant gown of
delicate pastel tint, a deep facing of
the same dark toned material as the
coat around the bottom of the skirt is
the link between two complete costumes
in one, the key to the sartorial situa-
tion.
1t is deep enough to reach up to
the coat when that is donned and ef-
feet the perfect picture of suit and
yet, with the coat removed, the dark,
deep skirtband leads richness to the
dinner frock exposed the bodice of
which has touches of the same dark
toned material to balance up the second
of tine two in one costumes.
A perfect toilette indeed for the com.
muter S bride. She can come in early
and do her shopping in a fitting and
fitted suit and then when fond husband
asks her to stay in town to dinner and
90 to the theatre afterwards, she may
accept with perfect equanimity and a
perfect frock,
Hubby always bound to ask her,
too, when he sees what a ravishing
toilette she has up her coat sleeve. Oh,
no commuters home should be with
out one of these two fold blessed frocks,
Another bit of double dealing that
Dame Fashion is up to this season is
an evening gown that becomes its own
wrap, 1t also becomes its own wearer
very much.
Fashioned Of the fluffy tulle or the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

new Z" sole de soir," it is made with
detachable satin or velvet train fall
ing from the shoulders in back and a
like straight panel falling from the cor
sage in front. This train is so devised
as to drapc around the shoulders and
fasten to the front panel, thereby form
ing an effective evening wrap,
This gown even goes one better and
adds a third to its changing charms
BY shedding the panel and trains all
together: Presto change! Another
complete frock is displayed.
\ most triumphant trumvirate truly
is this triolct toilette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
Tickets SOC, 75c, $1.O0

Irving.
The eldest daughter, W. D, Mulkey
Why bald heads Mr.. c. A. Mulkey
The other side of the house, Mr..
Lewis Fisher.
Parting song "Till We Meet Again. -
The entire afternoon and late ev-
ening was spent in listening to instru-
mental music and singing old familiar
and patriotic songs and "reminiscences.
Mrs. Charles Brant entertained a
bevy of little folks on Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home on Oak street in
honor of ner daughter, Marjorie S ninth
birthday. The rooms were decorated in
long, flowing streamers of yellow,
crepe PIPER and marigolds, and the
little tots were made happy by lovely
glittering birthday cake, surrounded by
candles. The juvenile guests were;
Dorothy Church, Pauline Knowland.
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
MARGARET MASON
PRATTLES Of DRESS
And Loudly Praises the Gar
ment That Leads a
Double Life
BY Margaret Mason.
written for the United Press

oh where are the terrors of suburbs ?
Committing, oh where is thy sting
Since wife wears two in one garments
The joys of the country we sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

The following unique invitations have
been sent out to the club members and
their friends:
''Please write me a jingle" my wife
said to me,
"To invite all the ladies to nice
silver tea,
To be held at our home at $50 'E,
BY the North Salem Women's Club.
That's easy Won see"
"But when, fair lady, will all this be
here,
At sun down or sun up, next week or
next year!'
"Why, Wednesday the next, if the
house ism dirty,
Afternoon of the 10th, from two to
five.thirty.'
The proceeds, they say, are fully to
pay
For furnishing room at the
Y. W. c. A.
1,Vorv wolI ;, soid in tones deborair
Ava inmodiotelv nnilo5 ont tho romo;ns
of mn, hair
In the frantic attemnt 10 extract n
iinglo
p,. onIt. JnTs'e snooooao5 :, nol,inc .
"' lin, b;nclo "' ~ " 9
e'0'
d.. 4b;s . +ho h,raor os .his 1it+lo
Du' 'aiS 10 'N' Ou'O'i' VI '"i' LULU
M, sung s,.. , go. Ill ~,
i""' "S 49, sli'''''S H'P0 ~" WIZ "i'
along ...,.... s,,.. -, ~ L.,
anu envy louiSei'es luiiy win a'i uue
marty =,
Assisting lh'erl'h 'he eoou cause Vi
cnarity
A group of pupils of Mrs. Anna
Rogers Fish at the School of Expres-
sion, 326 North Liberty, gave an at
traetiye program ct her studio tea on
Wednesday atternoon. Guests, number
ing thlrty'five, assembled in the studio
at 1 p m. and listened appreeiatively
to the following numbers;
He Rays License ON Dog (Adlu).
Jane Jones' Ben hlngI
Leedle Jawcub Strauss'-(Anon)
Nharles DllIald'
Christmas IN India lhlphng)'
Home thoughts From Abroad -
(BroWning).
Mrs ~ l, hasmarek.
Mr.. Dooley ON the GRIP - a. f.
Dunne),
The Perplexed Witness Anon).
Rex Howard
Van Bibber and the Swans.--(R. H..
nTuVIlce Naltoh'
Juugmenl Jay SookeJ'
Inc haunted uaIuen'- NAhoh)'
HIucS p"ocock'
eeP'-NNiIs' broT WIZ nlhe
., Maxine Elllou' ,
Nheh tne folks Is Zone hlleyl'
Hc"'nlHg hcnlarNs py bup'-( (hlleS('
La Nohne CoppoeK
Eacn hunluer Drought iorth nearly
applause ana sincere commentators on
the great Improvement nj. snoWn py those
VINO n"u appeared III program previous
Guests rommentod nnon tho foot ,bat
! I,o ,o, Is sahool f,na+ian ana snn,o
Wv @ .. 'oU, ,u'.,iVe, "Iu ,ha 9g en-.
" IN '"' '"nyls oI. "pi'T'auE aor oue il.S'
M '' ,' - '''., 'i'',s ,,';s wv" P''
P"ITu Tr as e."sS lo1hl eHelvises,
iuy sues's anu l'SlI nos's anu hos1es,
sys '"en sp'"r an nour ynu'tins IVY
.1e .ea cups; ! ne leu , lao,e was presiu, ~,
ed over by Mrs, ha2marek, assisted Dy
@ iard Raw o1 n1yig Gi'n arJ ToS 4oward az o.
f;siert noros 40
-'>''"' f"e>s
49,,
MIS- 'ohh HooertS entertained with a
pretuly appointed dlnner Monday eN
emns IN honor Of the Chttord Browns
VINO leit wednesday night for a sew
MIA and eastern states. The board was
very artisucally eentered with u large
green and brown art basket filled with
rich toned button chrysonthemums
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Clay and
/ Mr. and Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs Edward :. Tilliughast and Mrs
.F NJ Brown werc Jcliebtful hostesse,
dav. which met at tho home of the lat
tier. The rooms were in lovely rich
toned narigolds ard cosmos. Guest,
bidden besides the club were: Mrs
| orto Wcstoco,t Nrry / uorri, AZ,
Mrs. Homer Goulet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
Presidents Fiancee
Keeps Them Guessing
BY Margaret Mason.

written lUG lnt Oullcu russ
New York, Nov 6.-Mrs. Norman
Gait, President Wilson'S fiancee, left
behind ner here trail of anguish and
uncertainty. One Of three of Fifth
avenues swcllest establishments is
working ON her wedding dress, but no
one knows which it is. She selected
sevreal creations ct each place, but re.
fused to let even the makers know
which will be THE gown.
The future first lady of the land
made no big splash and lavish expendi-
tupre. Her selections were conserya-
tive in line, price and number. She
evidently appreciates the fact that,
with her face and figure, no bizarre.
elaborate effect is necessary.
So firmly bound to secrecy are the
trio of Fifth avenue modistes that even
their press agents are silent-though
fairly champng at their typewritcrs,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-19
Apples Not Sprayed.

cred too soon, and this is a situation
that the orchardist cannot alway )
help. The fruit must be gathered be-
fore the storms come or there viii be
great loss. If the crop is large the
work must begin early unless help is
abundant enough TO care for it in a
limited period. However, color is the
thing to strive for and it may some
times pay to take little risk in wait
ing for more maturity. | feel that
much can be done in this way to i'm
prove the selling qualities Of apples.
The grower who has a few of the
standard kinds following each other
in the natural order of ripening has
an advantage; he has a more extend
ed picking season.
make a close study of the exact
time Of maturity OF the various kinds
and aim to gather each kind as near
ly as possible at this precise period.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-19

for. that higher fight. the fight after
the eternal facts and their obedience,
the fight against the perpetuaIly In
truEive tic, which Is the richer glory OF
the riper man
The facts Of government. the facts
Of history. the facts Of man, the facts
Of Cod. in these. in the perception Of
their glory. in the obedience 10 their
compuIsion. shall be the possibility
and promise Of the soldier statesman,
the soldier scientist. the soldier phil
anthroplst. the soldier priest the sol
dier man. The sword II beaten into
the piOnshare, the spear into the
pruning hook The war drum throbs
no longer. and the bat.le flags are
f1rled." But it is not that the power
Of fight has perished; II Is that the
battie has gone up onto high ground
and Il to higher light The battle ID
above Ac clouds Phillips Brooks.