davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

@ OMEBODY has played neat little Joke on the Anti
~ Saloon league officers headed by George d. Conger
Congcr the auti-saooners propose indose
W. ]. Sutton and George \. Lee for governor
Omitting all reference the fact that these
among the opponents of franchise grabbing aud Special
Privilege legiSlaton-a class usually allied against woman
suffrage and prohbonthe specific records OF each OF these
should be sufficient warning the anti-Salooncrs.
It's the W. ]. Sutton who joined the booze gang
In the legislature and voted for bill egaze professional
prixeghting in this bill turned down in every
in the Union except Nevada and one other wide
open This vote cast by Sutton 1918 stamps the
cabre OF his fibre Sunday school" paragon He has
had chance record himself way another in the
legislature for either prohibition against IT, lie did have
chance on the prizefgh bl-and professional prize
fight promoter he is in peculiar company dry
AS TO George ~ Lee. the au-saooners imposed upon
even than in the Sutton When prohibition was
before the people III 1914 where Lee; lie trained.
caucused and advised with the VETS supported the booze
candidates 1914 oampagned for them. and hoisted few
high with the boys while doing Not only that but
he handn- glove with his pal. w. NJ Whitney who
fused to issue permits dry workers watch the polls
LEE \ Dry THEN SHOW Us \ WET" IN
ALL THIS STATE.
INCIDENTALLY, IT MAY BIZ REMARKED THAT
GEORGE u. CONGER WAS FOOLED INTO INDOORS.
ING LOUIS NJ. LANG, OUR EX CHIEF or WINE
FAME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

preparatory TO entering Clay made
an Imperative sign. Jimmy felt sur.
priged. because tho man obviously
meant that he was going first.
Jimmy helped him up. and then
felt anxious as Clay disappeared
thru the hole. After a while II
struck Jimmy that Clay ought 70
como out. He pulled the line and
got a signal In answer that gave
him no excuse for interfering: so
he waited until the pipe and line
began 10 run backward. Then .
light flashed sharply. as II In warn.
ing. and as Jimmy turned on his
lamp a dark object fell from the
gap. II was large and square. and,
striking The sand with It's edge.
darkened tho disturbed water.
Thrilled with a sense Of triumph.
Jimmy turned 10 help Clay. VIZ
was coming out Of the hole; but a.
Clay's legs dangled he lost his grip
and fell backward.
Jimmy dragged him thru the
opening into the hold. Clay was Z
big, heavy man. but his weight was
counteracted by the air In his dress.
and could be moved with a push.
almost like a floating object. When
they reached the level sand Jimmy
signaied urgently with his line, and
got reply. Then the rope he
looped round Clay's shoulders tight
ened. and he guided and steadied
him as they were drawn toward tho
ladder. A few moments later Clay
was lifted on TO the Cetacea's deck.
and Jimmy sat down on the cabin
top. feeling very limp.
When somebody took off his hel-
met he saw Clay lying on the deck.
with Anysley bending over him
holding spoon TO his mouth.
Jimmy thought he could not
get him 10 take the re-
storaiiye, but he was too dared
and exhausted TO notice clearly.
and shortly afterward Clay was
lifted into the gig. IL headed 70
the yacht. the crew pulling bar
and Jimmy turned to Bethune.
Il was afraid couldn't get him
up" he said. weakly. ''He seems
pretty bad"
Il think he is; but you don't look
TT yourself"
The dizziness rs the worst" muir
INJURED Jimmy. I'm go below and
lie down. But I'm forgetting: we
found the case
And while he slept. Moran went
below and brought up the case.
CONCLUDED in Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
nr.a,nr:rui.i
A Novel
A Week
.......A......ss.As

Pushing his companion toward H.
no watched his clumsy ascent ana
then clambercd up When be got
IN hoard clay WIS sitting on
deck. but sank back Imply againhi
the cabin top as they took his
ielmet off. lie gabped once or
twice. and then began 10 tumble
rwkwardly at the breast OF the
diving dress.
Il know what he wants" cried
kyngley. Get these things OFT
him as quick ss. you can Some
body bring me a ap0on'R
They hurriedly stripped The can.
,aH covering from the half-con.
heloua man. and. taking small
bottle from his vest pocket gave
him a few drops Of the liquid. II
took effect, for in few moments
Clay feebiy raised himself.
Better nov: not used TO div
Ing" he said. and turned To Jimmy
~ Aynsley and seaman helped
him into the waiting gig. Wen
get the case next time
The gig pulled away. and the
three men watched II disappear
irto the darkness.
ITS lucky you were able 10
l'ring him up said Bethune OBJ
served
4 was scared at first" Jimmy
confessed.
What about the case7"
We hadn't time 10 get at IT,
You see. It's not In the strong
room lie made me start cutting
cut the under side OF the deck. !
expect there's a shallow space bo'
tween the main beams and the
cabin floor"
And that's where the case IL?
II strikes me as curious; distinct
~ curious,"
Al daybreak Clay came off with
the diver in the gig His face had
gray. pinched look. and Jimmy
noticed that he breathed rather
hard after the slight effort OF get
ting on board the sloop.
Il think that you had bet
ter let me finish the Job.
cir" he said. You'd he more com.
Portable IL you waited quietly on
board until We brought up the
case
I'm going down" Clay answered.
shortly You might not be able
TO get II without my help"
Anyway. you can wait until We
break thru the deck. IL will short
en- the time you need stay below. I"
After some demur. Clay agreed to
this. but he suggested that Moran
and Bethune should clear the
ground instead Of sending his own
diver. and in a few minutes they
we're under water. II was some
time before they cafe up. and when
they had undrcssed. Clay looked
hard at Bethune
Have you cut the hole7" he
asked.
Yea" said Bethune; Il think it's
big enough"
You didn't 60 thru"
mo: we'd been down quite long
enough"
Give mo that brandy" Clay said
10 a steward in the waiting gig. and
turned 70 Jimmy when he had
drained a small wineglass. Now
we'll get TO work as soon as we
can"
Jimmy went down the ladder and
Clay followed him steadily across
the sand. They reached the wreck
wi;hou; trouble; and Jimmy saw
that Bethune and Moran had
thrown up a bank OF sand under
the hold between the beams. This
would make 81 easier 10 reach. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
1.-THE Secret of the Reef"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

paused. and added frankly. I'm
going 10 ask a favor He's not well
and gather that YOU md he are
TO some extent opposed Now
can't expect you to sacrifice youi
interest. but you might try 10 avoid
any heated dispute aB far aa pos
sibic. Excitement isn't good for
him"
I'VE can promise that" said Jim
my. III looks as II you knew moth
ing about the business.
Il don't And. more than that,
have no wish 20 learn anything"
Were not in position 10 tell
sou much II YOU pressed nn' bat i
struck Us that your father WASH
looking very 1T. aud IL might be
better II YOU stopped him from go
Ing down"
Il can't" Aynalev answered with
smile. I'm afraid haven't much
control over him"
Early In the evening Clay came
on board and sat In the cockpit
while the men relieved each other
below. At last ihe diver came up
and was followed closely by be'
thune. bringing rope.
THE strongroom'n open he said
oxultanily. "icAve on that line
and sec what you get
Moran pulled with Will Tor
there WAS some resistance 10 be
overcome. and Jimmy leaned down
in strong excitement when
wooden case hmsared with hann
roke the surface Selling u. he
came near TO being dragged over
tho rail. and Bethure had 10 help
him to lift IL on board. clay en-
amlncd the case coolly. studying
the half washed.out marks.
You ought 10 get something
handsome for salvage on that. and
won't contest your claim. he
said. Now. II you're ready. Wen
30 down"
They carefully fastened on his
dress. Jimmy put on his helmet
end went first down the ladder,
waiting at the bottom for Clay
clay. tho awkward and somewha,
feeble In his movements. showed
no want OF nerve.
when they crawied into the
strong room he stood still. moving
his lamp The pale flashes fixed
upon one hpoi. Clay beckoned
Jimmy toward IL. Jimmy thought
tho man must be mistaken for he
Tad indicated a plank in the deck
attwccu two iron plates. aliho. 40
the wreck had fallen over. the
plank was on one side OF them. In
s,ead 81 being overhead. lie turn
I'D 10 Clay With questioning mo
ton % his hands. but the flicker Of
light vas stlii fixed upon the same
srot. Jimmy raised the crowbal
10 had brought and drove II into a
Joint nearly level with his head
and Clay indicated that he vas do
inE right
The beam be attacked was soft
tut two bolts ran thru II and ar
: on strap vas ciamped along iti
edge lie did not know how Ions
DO continued. but he was disturb
cd By a movement OF the water and
tAw Clay awaylng slackly TO and
fro. Jimmy seized his arm and
made his way toward the opening
II vas with keen relief that he
dragged him clear OF the splinter
ed beams at the entrance 10 the
ioid and stepped out on the leveI
bottom OF tho sea. No light came
oown thru the water. but Jimmy
rad his signal line for guide and
followed II With hiH hand on Clay'l
shoulder. until no distinguished
the ripple o. the tide above the
ladder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
CHAPTER *
The Hidden Gold

At dayhrehk tho yachts gig
brought Clays diver and an excel
lent act OF pumps At noon Aynsley
was rowed across to tho Floop.
"Altho yop refused last night. I
hope yon1l come on board to
lunch" he said. after greeting them
pleasantly.
"W'o have too much on hand
jimmy replied. Its unusually fine
weather and ws must get into the
strong room before dark"
IT'S a good excuse returned
Aynsley. In a way. I'm glad you're
too bngy TO come. because imagine
my father ~ very keen on finishing
the job. AMI don't want him TO
get worrying about the delay" He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

n HE easiest way out OF dilemma is not always the BE-
i the right way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
Easiest Way Often Bad

m HE easiest way out OF dilemma is not always the best
! nor the right way.
1t might be comparatively easy Tor President
Wilson quiet the scruple OF the railway chiefs toward
"rclinquishing principle with positive of
in freight which would saddle the OF
cedng the eight hourdar demand Of the botherhood back
upon the public.
But the president give such The
matter OF increase freight solely up the
terstate commission which body has proven itself
in the past be somewhat indifferent the pleas OF Big
Business.
The shippers not going to take kindly to any propo
stion raise freight and the pcope-who foot the
bill in the endare going back them up the last ditch.
1t is extremely desirable that agreement between the
roads and their employees be reached and the relieved
But would be folly base such agreement upon the
promise OF President WILSON any else. 10 generally
freight this country The government, thru
the interstate commission and the states, thru
their railroad commissions have fought long get
down yield the point, short OF very thoro and
haustvc lnycsgatonperhaps by congressional commit
tecoi the financial condition OF the roads for the purpose
proving actual necessity for such freight increase
We rather than doubt that real investigation would
prove any such thing. Anyway, it's dollars doughnuts
that the railroads don't
The easiest way OF this particular dilemma is just
about the worst way, TO our manner OF thinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

the opening"
Then ! suppose I must walt. but
I'll send my diver across 10 help
you AZ daybreak. said Clay
When ever. thing - ready you c-,n
let me SNOW Now n you have no
suggestion 10 make. think III get
back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

Figures compiled by the United States bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce show that during the
last full peace year before the war 1913 Germany
ported goods valued Ss33 100000 the allied
countries England France. Italy and Russia II certain
ly was terrible how Germany enemies denied her
place in the sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

Here's Jim. one Of the bosses II
q Cleveland shoe shining parior.
While his partner George spiro.
does the manual work. Jim acts az
salesman.
"Polish7" Jim cries. and the pas&
erby can hardly help but drop In
the shop for d shine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
Register at Once

II RIDAY nightly midnight-s your last opportunity
u register for the September II primaries
In the country precincts registration is required for the
first time this year, under law
Under the law, those living the city REGIS
TER NOW they failed in the city election OF last
March
Those who voted need not register again unless they
have changed their residences since March.
The books will be open the citycouny building Fri
day until midnight
Yes believe in community centers. The pork
barrel bill gives Mckee, KY whose population is l46,
$4,000 federal building. Beats "Postoffce" Humphrey
DR.. C. F. Aked Ford peace delegate, has returned
America. No, the boys not out of the trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

This is the life" said the young guardsmen,
they started for the mobilization camps but they
tinue be fed ouldy bread and spoiled beans the
relatives of of them may be saying; That
was the death"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

had launched him vpon his fvori,c sub
jcCi " discussion INA for two hours his
clrIuencc stirred me nor was Z, neccs.
.BrN Tor mo To- enter into tho debate
opposing him NJ A., angie ! ii.st at
there and drank p an ho had ~ tell
me-. absorbing " conscious wss a..
cumulating knowledge Nhioh would he "
material benefit 80 me
To listen well ls almost ~ ~ much
value ~ une ~ 10 onNcrse Ncll and thN
was proved to me when vr parted
You have no idea hoN pleased I am
ma, ! met YOU ne said IN all sinoerity
and after I had gone II ves reported to
me that he turned to the group standing
near him and said
"rhn, ,0ung 'id ami hr i1li great
emphasis upon MI, words rs nnc ~ tho
clr,rfcsl Young women have ever
met
And ,hcfcupnn ! decided that In order
tn preserve Nh atmosphere ~ intclll
,genre should never trN ,o talk upon
an, subject unlcE. va arqunlntcd
With its mAnl phases Don't YOU think
that We sivc much more credit 10 the
lntsllis.nt listener than Nc DO 10 those
who express themselves poorly. even ur.
on subjects In which thcl may he well
yersedr
Forgive my wandering pcnait Ia stray .
Ing far and this Nss meant 10 Ne d.
.crtstlon upon tho y me my SELF habit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of no, water each morn.
Ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Ram, huvIf. alert vigorous and
tiNHClDuH % good clear skin. nat
urnl toH, complexion mud freedom from
ilinrsT tr. assured pub by clean. healthy
blood ~ nnl. every woman and like
wise over m1u could Vllite the wonders
~ me morning inside n'ih what graf
" irc rhura would 'plc place
Instead uf 'N. thousands ~ sickly,
ruHrWiD hooking Ur.. women and giflS
With p1sty ur muddy romp,"Nonr In
si"sd of tho multitude ~ nerve wrecks
rundown 'hEHH hIS' 1nd p"SSimists
ve should se" ''filr. optimistic 'hfong
~ ros' checked people everywhere.
An inside ha'h ls had by drinking each
worniur before breakfast glass ~ real
hot water with i,Bspoounl oi limestone
phosphate 300 if to wash from tho stom
sch. liver. tdnrtH and ten wards Of bow
sIs the previous dals indiEestihlc waste
sour Concentrations and poluons thus
cleansing, sVr'icuIur and 'tcshcuing tho
entire nlimruilfY canal before putting
more food Into me stomach
Those subject fu slpi headache. bilious
ness. uavN breath rheumatism. colds
sui particularly those who have u palUd
snlloN complexion md who are consti
p1trd Netb often. nrr urged To obtain n
quarter pound ~ limestone phosphate vi
the drug store which will cost hut " trifr
but ls sufficient 90 demonstrate the qulcl
pud remarkable change In both health
hnl appearance avn'uSc those who prac.
iics Internal sanitation We mus, 70.
member that lisidr cleanliness ~ more
imIof'aut than outside because the skin
does not 1hsofh Impurities 10 contami.
nato The hnod shIle ne pores IN the
thirty feet ~ bowels DO ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
An Insurance Against Sudden Death
For Sufferers From Bsek,ths Rheums,,m and Kidney Trouble,

nsiufr an Insurance company viii
iakr risk IN ,uur ufr the examining
physician Will trst ,hs urine and report
whether wv sfr rr'd fist when
,Uut slans,. at slueefN and ,ior
,ru suffer ifum bstksrhs s.,k head
s,hs 'd.tf, spells nv ifs tvrs,s sni
pains ~ mmbaso fhstws'lsm srd
srut Tho urine is rftrN rhsid, fur
N tsitmsn, channels often rst snff
snd .iosp 81, ai''uttsd isc er thfss
times nshi rhis e ife time ,uu
should ,onsnN .rme rhisiusr " vlds
s,tstisrrr surh ss H. pierce ~ ihr
intslids Hotel and sufsIrsi Institute
Imi'.lo. y Y send ior ior lsfss iti,i
rarssss of AnuHr WHis ,uut s,ur
towns sna send sample " urine co. its'
Etrstisn,s has ,sushi ~ ri,rte that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

4 large and arpr'rauvo audience v''.
messed the production Saturday s'trt.
noon ~ tho Ovorholscr ~ "Fads and
Fsncics sn inicrmlnglct FANTASY N
dancing and music. given by pupil' ~
Mrs p0un"lly Reid ~ a." Nu'I,sl Nr
inSlltu'e. for the benefit ~ tho research
Laboratory fund ~ the 81 Anihou, fl
hnsuita|
Tn" urogfom rp' srlsii. tnd pleasing
from m" opfning number 'For Pre-
pu.duas. danced b, a g'nup NJ twenty
0uur rlrls m nrkrg whit" uniforms.
20 ir" closing g1ynu' Tho military
MP which formed 'h' background NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
Benefit Fantasy Entertains
Large, Appreciative Audience

the nfsi r1ft NJ Mo pforfHw rqf Iu
dIsrn,' contrast iu tho bcluit NJ mIr
mnd which vas % nulng s''iing for
many aesthetic and cl,.-i, dances IN
group. no duns and singles. witch fnl
lowed IN sNIfts suts scsSion
Niss Lillian TidnHm gave two solo
tnnr"S NJ unusual beauty ana Ms NinN
Penn WAs nlso fAyorit" The numerous
rustefs ~ flowers received b, each
sn'" dancer demonstrated tho Rpprecla
ZION win Witch their dsnc's were re-.
Delyrd
Hrf0id Hslsei Vss tho vocal soio'"'
and Mics Nnfior" Bfun"r g,vo several
'1inybbc readings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
The Thing Most Interesting
To Me on the Trade Trip

many rr,B' Industries ~ tho state was
brought home 'p Use more than ever BE-
fore Tl. .i,It prl, in their local toWu
'hv Err,frl hUus'rT sIIfii and los pltt
Co oklahoma wac another feature
There is un question M nv mind that
Oklahoma CiiN viii b. greatly benefited
hN ilf 'ufihefirg H pHf relationship
si'h 'h' country visited
We gfeRtlN impf, ,srd with Tho hirh
w" n' business men 'hn' msdr up ni'
rsfi, nui iNo happy frNoVfrip that
existed throughout Tho TIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
CEMETERY CARETAkER
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH

81 iull~. Nn Ns, 60 fnhr a
tthIsmrFm,. tIurfinf .nd,Ht HfB .,m,.
iFfN h.fr committed sui..i, SuriN h
irpp'rr rrw huff iun feet hieh ",
hAi sHftv'rt 'tr notes vrh ~, end
" hufH' match nm the ffavmsr's Df
rssisisHi 90, vu. rf them read
Am tIsf1 r. mot rhirs I am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
WILSON TO ADDRESS
PEACE LEAGUE SOON

WASHINGTON. Ma, 81 President
Wilson's sidfcs. on u'a.s before The
l..sgur IN Enforce r,BHr. here this Vvrk
viil hc delivered SATURDAY u s UH.
iefs,roi II viii h, q development ~
hs address AZ Charlotte y e.. Nosirfs
dss ~h-n he .Ah ,hsi the processes
~ the var stand sili snd that when
,nu cannot overcome ,uu must take
counsel The president probably VNl
bs introduced h, iouurf IfrHi.ni TAFT
who hrats tho organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
ROBBERS CARRY SAFE
FROM SAPUlPh THEATER

sNtlrN utlt Ma % .spc.iblp
N'hn,f' s.ud,d 81 u,irplm.n 0n Main
street iu sspu'p, c,t, Nunt,. ard ,sf.
tiri svrF in M lIiprf,rNc fr'm ~.
Vale ihsHi'f ~. Hn rirf ''.H vino
rl Nas hacked 80 g. 'N. STAG. Uu.
ans ihr siunThN carried from fhs
ti.sr' rffIfr fn tNU usHHIu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium. dancing every nlgh..
ponular prices III" popular Playground
Of oklahoma Allo open for conventions.
large or small
RuttetiyR School ~ Dancing Euclid
Hal, Teaching class, private and ~.
sefphly dancing Tue dals, Thursdays
and Saturdays efs assembly and invi.
tation nights 4 new -lns starts every
Monday nishl. = = m You learn four
for tl
lake Front, near peue Isle SUNDAY
afternoon and night only, First street.
saturday nights only Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
INCREASED RATES ON
LUMBER ARE APPROVED

WNSHINGTO' Nay O.. Increase.
from on, 'u foIf rcnS pound on
lumber from points ln Washington 'h-'
~ the Casondo mountain TO Oklahoma,
T~raA. Kansas. l,oupAnn and other
states west ~ the NsSls,lppi were ap,
proved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

Arur. N inject pow orffu. srrnf In
dissui,irs un. avid and is snirv a
with other properties ior II preserves
ihs kINns,s u B h,alih, condition D.,
ihniuushl, cleansing them U,Irr so
man, tiwra WUHt auiitt than Iihia
ArufiU rifaf. tho hHut arH uNsss
uu ihnar deposits rf Hrr sslis whIrh
causs an uiuUh rnIU and prevents
lfnpa.Hal conditions such a. saniisu
hsnis nf irsi ana ih' hse likr srpssf
snrs ur1.f br t,ss AruH, !.
regular insufsu.s ard iiis saver fsf sU
his west ra'rfa and thna. who drpnsit
nirs ssiia Ir iN.If irinis Nsk the asus
sist Wf ArHr. tHi up ~ pf rvfrs
ir t".,.r' packages rf send n m ,r
~ r.I,s inr Wl r,aim,n, b, mail
H. rit#.a Pheasant t'vllsis fot she
liver frd bowels have been favnFahit
knbvn fnI n.aIh tN srafs Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

Mof IN, Western Union Telegraph CO.
I Vss rr'a'h impressed Nth the fu'sl
arlcome accorded IN, H'os''fs every
whore
Al many places t Vps noticeable that
considerable preparation had been wair
for our entertainment srhDo. children
marched M parade several plsrcs AMI
local hands met us At mo station In teu
~ three tnwns
The r,trnsiyonsss NJ tho TERRITORY ifib.
utnrS tp Oslnhomn Iitt Ns veil ~ Tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

duption 10 him
that I do not -
m, ribs~ even lin
ishiug my conNcn
tionnl sentence ~
"ileRscd 10 meet
YOU Ne was
very Kind ans ou,
~ courtesy tn Nt
HclRsco. re,,lei
Dopn to converse
FftcIouslv With
uIc
Nttrr n few mo
mcuty ~ lrSi
ttucN ask.d
him orr Wepk it
tie question Vhirh
had 80 do with the
building " the
modern drR Iuh.
rUusri0ustN |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

lFE /, the schoomsstsf who forces
~ 10 learn pur loeeon. from es-
- perienos- bitter ot pleasant. cruel
Several years sSo. met one oi the
most prominent writer's In this country
and 80 aNed Nts I by the very Intro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
SON OF ITALIAN WAR
MINISTER is WOUNDED

ROME Ma, 90 Lieutenant v1ffrrs
srr NJ ,hr nsiisr minister ~ war. vas
sounded Dangerously during iNt Nus.
ifisn offensive