davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
CARDINALS ?: PIRATES i

ST. LOUIS. April 12-St. Louis de feated Pitts5urg in the opening game Of the season here today in a pitchers battle between Doak and Kantlehner, by a score of 2 to l. Errors were re- sponsible for the runs made on both sideg- The winning run came in St, Louis half of the ninth. Long popped 10 Schultz. Betzel singled, stole second went to third when Wilson threw wild over second, and scored on the squeeze play. Honsby laying down Q good bunt Wagner got three hits and a base on balls for an average of 1000,
 r h e Pittsburg 00O OO0O 1 0-1 6 2 St Louis 0OO % O 1 1-2 8 ? Patteriee- Kantlehner and Wilson; Doak and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
CUBS 2: REDS 1

CINCINNATI. April 12.-Tony's wild ness coupled with ragged fielding by the Cincinnati club at critical times, timely biting bv the Cubs, enabled Chicago to win the opener here today by score of ' 10 l before crowd that filed every available seat at Redland field and over1owed into the outfield.
 h e Chicago 20 % 8 70 ? or g ? Cincinnati O1 00O 900 O-1 [ ? Batteries Mcconnell and Archer; Toney, Schultz and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
"TIz" FOR TIRED,
 PUFFED-uP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching tender, calloused feet
 and corns.
"PuE. Johnny. Pcu!"

You're footsick- Your feet feel tired. puffed up. chafed. aching. sweaty. and they need "TiZ."
 "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz' takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and buniOns. "TiZ" is the erandest oOt-eladdener the world has ever known.
 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for q whole year. Never have tired. aching. sweaty. smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no sub stitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
STRAW VOTE.

&Do you want the saloon to ! return?
 YES ( ] No ( ) Do you want local option to [ take the place of Statewide : Prohibition?
 YES c No Q ' THE COURT says: Tt is : lawful to use and possess li- uuors." Shall we make it un- lawful to possess liquors to be used as a beverage?
 YES ) No )
 Should we make laws re- .stricting and limiting the amount of liquors to be intro duced into the state?
 YES ( , No
 Do you ever drink intoXicat- ing liquors?
 YES ( ) No ( )
 The result of this vote will give the vets and drys needed information in regard to condi- ;ions in Cochise county. 
 Please give name and ad dress and mail to A. R. Buch- i' nam, Field Secretary, Box 2234, Bisbee. or drop in Straw vote box at the Douglas and Risbee Y. M. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
RED SOX 2. ATHLETICS 1

BOSTON. April 12-The world cham pion Red Sox opened the season with 2 to 1 victory over the Athletics to- day
 With Bush pitching in the sixth, poor throw by Pick opened the way 10 a Boston run when Horten's single cent HOhlitZel home. In the next inn ing Barry's infeld hit. errors by Bush on two bunts. and Scott's sacrifice fly sccred the second run. IL was not un- til the ninth that Philadelphia scored 2 base on a balk, an error by Ruth and Lajoie's single sending in the run.
 h Q Phila. q Q 0 0 0 0 0 II 1 4 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 X-2 , 1 Batterids - Nabers, Bush and @""ang. Meyers; Ruth, Foster and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
7.
 .Wll1

banks have issued and revived over 2100 policies. with insurance of more than s1.OOO.00O. In same period last year 75s policies were issued with in- surance of only s272,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
c. c. BAND DANCE.

Don't forget the regular Saturday right dance at the old Opera House Saturday. April 15. Music by the Con- per Queen d.-Advertisement PA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
Coast League.
COAST RESULTS

LOS ANGELES. April 12.-San Fran cisco 1-9-0; Vernon i-1-2 Perritt. Brown and Sepulveda; Arrel'anes and Spencer
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 12-Port- land 7-11-3; Oakland 3-S-2. Higgin-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
TIGERS 1: WHITE sox o

CHICAGO April 12.-Pitcher Covel- eS1'c -''aa0 four hits today, one more than No "iI"wed the whole Chicago to~r~ so~1 t-ought one run. Detroit rcor'''~ - i'- runs in the first two inn 'Hr- "~~ hits by Cobb. Bush, Veach '-8 C~--0'~o'-ie. who included triple - ,~--h'a in his four, were factors '~ -i'n v'si'ors' victory and caused the '-- '-~--~ert of Russell in the second '7H;r~ Faber. his successor. did noth- '-.~ a~d gave way to Wolfgang who '~'' he Tigers safe in his part of the ra e.
 n e T~'roit 31OO OOO0 O-4 8 l C''-'o@po % 90 Q O 0 O % 3 ?
 aries- Covsleskie and Stanage; Russell, Faber. Wolfgang and Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13

BROOKLYN, April 12.-Boston beat Brooklyn in the opening game of the National League here today to l. A large crowd witnessed the contest de spite the cold Tener, Secretary Hil- der and Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts burg club were among the spectators. Timely hitting won for the Braves, Nagee being especially prominent at the bet Rudolph was invincible eX- cept in the fourth inning. when the Superhas punched double and two singles for the only run.
 .ttr.~ h e Bostcn Q o Q 1-5 9 0 Brooklyn Q O1 0 o 0 . 0-1 6 2
 Batteries - Rudolph and Gowdy: aCteney and Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Lafayette. Ind, Purdue .; Rose Polytechnic 2.
 At Annauolis, Cornell ?; Navy ,. At New Haven. Yale l2; Fordham ,. At West Point. Army 3; Williams College 2.
 At South Bend. Ind, Notre Dame o: Wisconsin ].
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13

Among widest reports in circula- tion in Holland is one that English are trying to land on Dutch Islands. Hague AbendpOst, in an extra edition that England has demanded
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13

botham and Fisher; Beer. Manser and Elliott.
 SALT LAKE. April 12.-Los Angeles Salt Lake game postponed. wet ground
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13

BLUE WINS AT K. C. At Kansas City. American Associa- ion [; Topeka (Western League) 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
BROWN S: AND i

CLEVELAND, April 12.- Cleveland lost its opening game to St. Louis. s 10 l. chiefly because it could not hit Groom. eX-Federal League pitcher. Mitchell, who started the game for Cleveland was lacking in control and after Ee had passed the first two bat ters in the sixth inning, gave way to Pagby. who was very effective after that inning.
 The support given the Cleveland pitchers was ragged This Speaker played his first game as a Cleveland player. He fielded spectacularly and walked three times, being passed pur pcsely twice. The crowd was the largest that ever witnessed an open ing game in Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
right to march through Holland against Germany.

In five months, ending March 31. Massachusetts savings insurance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
PHILLIES' VICTORY
 IN NINTH FEATURES
 NATIONAL OPENING
Stroud Throws Away Giants Chances. Cubs, Browns and Cardinals Capture First Ones.
fsy Review Leased Wire.l

PHILADELPHIA, April F. - Bad gave Philadelphia the victory over New York in the opening game of the season here today 10 4 With two out in the home teams half of the ninth and the score tied. Stroud gave Stock a base on balls. The latter stole sec end and advanced to the plate on two wild pitches by Stroud, ending the game.
 h @ New York 2O1OO O1OO O-4 s 3 Phila. l 900 l o 0-1-5 ' 3 Batteries-Stroud and Rariden; AL eXander and E. Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
BOSTON 5: BROOKLYN

Batterles-Str0ud and Kallden; eXander and E. Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13

%Do you want the saloon to returu2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13

'IINN- JNV4ItNkIp ana SIHHdgG, Russell, Faber. Wolfgang and Schalk
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
VOTE new UNIT
FOR CASS HIGH

The building committee of the
board OF education. Tuesday, or.
dered the school board architects.
Malcomson g. Hisginbotham, to pre-.
pare plans for the s250000 addition
to the Cass technical high school.
the appropriation for which was
contained I'm the last city budget.
II is the hope of Supt OF Schools
Chadsey and members Of the board
TO continue to add units To the
school until Detroit will have an in
stitution for technical training cost
ing in the neigh5orhood Of $1,000.
0o0 and comparing favorablv with
schools of that kind In other large
cities.
The new unit will fac4 Second
ave. on the site owned by the board
between High and Hcnry-sts.
"The need Of technical training is
greater IN Detroit than any other
city I'm the country. because OF the
big demand for skilled workman. -
said Dr Chadsey. we had 10 pom.
der quito bit to determine what
sort of a building could be had for
tho sum allowed ~ the council. and
decided that unit which could be
added to from time TO time would
be the only way We could meet the
problem"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Kansas City Case May
Be On Way to High
Court By Night
ACTION BROUGHT
BY RAILROADS
Decision Regarded AS
of Great Importance
to Country

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 22.-
That the test case TO determine the
constitutionality OF the Adamson
eight.hour law would be well on its
way to the United States supreme
court by night was the belief here
today of attorneys on both sides OF
the case.
Judge Wallace c. Hook. OF the
United States district court. was to
decide at II o'clock this morning
whether his court considers the
Adamson law constitutional or in
valid
Hooks decision will come as the
result of motions filed yesterday by
Francis NJ. Wilson. United States
district attorney. and Frank Hager-
man. special counsel for the gov
eminent. asking that the court dts
miss the application OF the receiv'
ers OF the Missouri. Oklahoma &
Gulf road. for an injunction on the
grounds that The eight-hour law is
valid and constitutional The gov
ernment further asked that the case
be hastened TO the supreme court
FOR hearing Dec. 4, 40 that a decision
could be rendered before Jan. !.
when the law becomes effective.
Judge Hooks remarks from the
bench clearly indicated he favored
getting the law to the supreme court
Immediately for test. and that the
necessary orders TO bring this about
would be made today. Whichever
way Judge Hook decides the case
forthwith steps will be taken TO get
the case 10 the supreme court at
once
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Fall of Craiova Ter
rible Blow to
Nation
MUCH GRAIN WAS
STORED IN CITY
3ulgars Abandon Much
Booty In Flight
From MOnastir

LONDON. Nov 22.-London made
ne tempt today to disguise its
fcclre of the gravity of the German
Whirlwlnd advance into Western
Rumania Indicated in the fall Of
Craioya
Military experts and economists
were greatly concerned 10 know
whether the R1manians had sum
Gent advance Information of the
speed OF the German enveloping
movement, engineered by Gen. Won
Falkenhayn, to remove from
Craioya the vast stores OF grain
known TO be there
Germany desperately needs wheat
and hope Is EXPRESSED here that
fragmentary ady,ces indicating that
tie Craiova granaries had bean
omptled long before the German oc-
cupation will be confirmed
AZ yet no word has been re.
ceived direct from Bucharest sd.
mitting capture OF the city by the
Teutons or explaining what effect
this capture WI have on the Ru.
manian campaign in Wallachia,
The London press made no dis
guise today OF the menace seen in
the amazingly swift progress by
which Gen. Won FaIkenhayn's army
swept into Rumania and took the
fContinucd on Page Twob
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Marcus Restaurant
On Hastings-st. Scene
of Bold Job"
ONE SUSPECT
is IDENTIFIED
Gang Thought to Be
Same That Has Ter
rOriZed North End

Five masked automobile bandits
entered the restaurant OF Herman
Marcus. No 500 Hastings-st, at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
holding up several early diners and
the proprietor and escaping with
money and iewelry valued at $500.
The five men. fully armed, COM
manded every one in the room to
put up their hands. Two OF the
men stood guard over the diners and
another at the door while the other
two went thru the clothes of the
proprietor and the patrons.
AS soon as they completed thoir
work, the thieves backed out of the
door and into the automobile and
sped north on Hastings-st.
Michael Loft, 19 years old. No.
PAP Theodore-st. arrested few
hours after the hold-up. was identi-
fed by Philip Stein, one OF the vic
Tins, as one OF the bandits. Loft
tContinued on Page I-ws)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Aldermen Will Give
Proposed Restric-
tiOns a Trial
BARNETT FAILS
TO HALT PLAN
Police Head Nj e e t S
Ward Fathers and
Wins Them

Police Commissioner Couzcns'
first experience in dealing with al.
dermen turned out amicably, Tues
day afternoon. when council mem.
bers agreed TO withhold opposition
20 his stringent parking order until
IL has been given a fair trial
Aid Eddie Barnett was the only
obdurate councilman lie insisted
on his resolution 10 have the com.
missioner suspend the order while
the council considered changes in
traffic regulations When the coun-
ell met at night, Barnett was voted
down Overwhelmingly. when his res
olutiOn came 10 vote
CommissioAer Codzens altered his
original plan somewhat to mould It
To the wishes\ of the aldermen He
agreed TO apply the parking restric-
tions TO commercial cars within the
prescribed area. which is that
bounded by Jefferson.avc. Shelby
st. Adams ave. and Randolph-st,,
and TO prohibit the parking Of cars
with chauneurs as we'll rs those
without attendants
Tho police commissioner asked
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Serbs and Armenians
Hold Spotlight
Wednesday
ENGLISH-WELSH
DAY is SUCCESS
Sons of st. George from
Other Cities Among
Visitors

Armenians and Serbs. whose peo-
pie have suffered perhaps more than
other nations thru the war, will be
in charge of the program at the
Allies bazaar today. Wednesday
having been designated Armenian
Serbian day. The native songs OF
the two countries will be heard. and
the folk dances will form an inter.
csting part OF the entertainment
that has been arranged
Mime Panosian. OF Boston. the
Balalaika orchestra and scores OF
others will contribute 20 the pro
gram. The Serbians of the city
also will hold a celebration over the
victory 1T Monastir. The Sert ian and
Armenian booths are GllGd with art
works typical of tho two countries.
There are wonderful tapestries and
rugs and laces. representative Of the
handiwork OF the natives of the two
countries
English.Welsh day. Tuesday.
proved a huge success. The taber.
1aclc was crowded afternoon and
CContIsued on Page TwoI
The ninth annual convention OF
the North Carolina Drainage asso
cIation is to meet at Greensboro to
day for two-day session.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
GIN. LEoNARp WOOD
RUTH IAW

when Ruth Law Of age droped down on GOVERNOR
Chicago had
Leonard Wood
of
herf sunday l9 ChcaU
York tho following
she few Eli miles She had
55 and 30 seconds He
completed
TO New YorkC City distance records for the time
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud ,ieinityt "Wednesday
rlxht and Thursdny, overcast with
rnInt warmer tonightI moderate q"
fresh east 60 south winds.
Iouer NIchigsnt snow or rain to-
night or Thur~dny.
Tpper Lakest Fresh shifting winds
becoming rtrong ensterly on hks
utehIgan rnd HuronI probably rain
or snow WEDNESDAYS night sud Thurs
dsy.
Iowrr Lakes Fresh southeast srd
east winds, probably increRsingI rain
or snow " ednesdRy night and Ihurs-
day. -,
HIahest temperature this date In
the past - years. co In 1915 lowest
zero In 1850
One yenr ago today Highest tenn
pernture, gat lowest. 2St mean SIt
cloudy weather With trnee OF snow
durlug the day.
The sun sets Wednesday Rt brO0 y.
IN. and rises Thursday st 7fS2 =. ma
The moon riaes Thur-dRy ~ otfo ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Try Our washing ny the IN. Mssss-
ekusetts Laundry Go. Main S003---Ad.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
WITH
MEXICO IS
UNCER RTA|N
CABRERA Is Displeased
With Final L. s.
Terms

ATLA.ITGC CITY. y. J., Nov. %.
Hope that tho Mexican question
may be settled within a few days
apparently is wuyering today in the
minds OF members Of the Mexican.
American joint commission.
Following the presentation OF the
American plan for the withdrawal
OF Gen. Pershiac's forces. Mexican
members OF the commission refused
to make any statement. and Com.
missioner Cabrera left for Philadel.
phia. lntimating he was displeascd
with the soffeps -
Or John r. Mott OF the Ameu
can section is'in Cleveland today
but this sfll no. halt the confer.
cnce as his colleagues are under.
stood to know lis attitude toward
any questions which might arise.
No definite action is expected, how.
ever. until he returns
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Wayne Mineral snd Turkish Bsths
for men and women Open all night
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Adopt Report Which
Sanctions Fl Track
Changes
FINAL ACTION
is IN RESERVE
ID. u. r. Must Have
Councils o. X. to Run
Over New Routes

The report OF the public utilities
committee. authorizing the D. U. r.
to make changes in tracks in the
downtown district preliminary to
re-routing. was adopted Tuesday
night by the common council. Aid
Schemansky and Jskel were the only
members who opposed the measure.
While the action OF the council
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

senator Frinc. e. NcUlands, Of
Nevada. Is chairman OF the Joint
committee of the cnate and house
"a Investigate she Adamsons law,
passed at The ltst' session OF con.
rIcss. and the possibility of the
railroads being nble 10 pay the in.
croa8cd wages provided for. The
committee. which met In Washing
ttn. Monday Nov. 90. will go into
Lae whole railroad situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

If The Times prints it, The Times believes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Labor disputes and public ser
vice oorporationa' IL 10 be the gen
erai topic OF discussion az the an
nual meeting o. tho Academy OF
Political Science. beginning its ses-
slons today In New York city.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

The second annual convention
and exhibition cf the National SILK
association is to be entertained at
Paterson. n. j. during the two days
beginning. today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
WHEN WISE MEN CHANGE.

While The World honestly believes
and hopes That another than Wood
ro" Wilson Will occupy the prosi-
dental chair after March 4, 1911
'""l lH' N'tI"h can PICK out an exec
otNe VINO VIII better administer the
aiiairs OF the United states and be
''7' 10 uo 80 "l''''o' 'n' incubus OF
''' ''''p'''''"' anu '''or''S'"Ie oour-
''',''''l nam I'e''''7 every effort Tor
'''' o''''''1''' P''5'eSS' YET 1t Is no'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
THE MAN
ABOUT TOWN



Why' Just because knowing and
approaching his city. he cannot helm
boosting Unqucstiouahlv Tulsa is
the best known city of the southwest
Iicr fame has spread as the .ity of
iapulous wealth, of uucqualled Op-
Porlunity of beautiful homes. and
gust now, thanks to unWiso publicity.
"S the resort of hOOtlcggcrs, gamblers.
ana others. Too bad, for innocent or
guilty such scnsatiouahsm is no part
OF real reform and acts only as a
boomerang
Some of the best Tulsa boosters are
among those who no longer live here,
nut can never forget the spirit of the
place. The Man About Town first be-
came interested in Tulsa through the
enthusiasm of couple of eN-ctizcns
tack east, who talked knowingly of
the early days. In those days" they
said, nobody ever asked your middle
name for in many instances it was
embarrassing, but all met ON a equal
plane in the rOllIcking adventure for
wealth. They meant this as an ex-
asgeratlon, and yet there is probably
mo- question but that Tulsa mas re-
hahlhtated scores of men. who had
failed, and would have faced a cruel
handicap had they remained strug-
Cling in their OLD surroundings. And
this is one of her finest virtues. the
door of impartial opportunity She has
hcId open TO every man who is willing
to play fair without prudishncss over
credentials.
such matters do not often come into
print but I'm confidence the other day
the Man About Town saw the curtains
OF a mans past lifted and heard the
story of his magnificent recovery here.
This man was something of a poet.
and by his permission some lines he
wrote are quoted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
Had Holm Snmn,,hnrn

The young husband came home
ana sat down to wifos first dinner A..
reiates Patricia Collinge, the stape
star put when he got to the cake
Aoiile discussion followed
GU may have made the cake
aione, aariinE' he consoled his bride
uut VINO helped you lift It out of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
These Latter DAYS.

Police Officer-A man uptown tele-
phones FOR an officer at once-bur-
glar IN the house.
Captaln-Let mo Soc I've got four
men oensorng plays, two Inspecting
the gowns at society functions and
two more supervising tango tea
Tell him I can send an officer In
about two houra-The Bowser
Boomer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
In TO Dntn-

You seem deeply attached to your
little playmate"
Her doll saved my dolls 1ife," Sx-
planned the Doctors daughter.
How was thatT
"she consented to a TRANSMISSION of
Fawdust.n -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
Nothing Serious.

Hubby, the playground inspector
says our little Ingomar doesn't know
how to play nationally"
Let him play irrationally then. I
did Il when I was a kid and I can't
say that l have gotten over the habit
yet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15

Find a chunk Of radlum and y8uu
be all hunh-its now quoted az
$9,00O,O0O a pound, with the demand
largely IN excess Of the supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15

a 2-cent raise in the price OF
binding twine has started Senator
Gronna Of North Dakota after the
harvester trust with a probing pitch
fork.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15

TT Is said that my music carries
people away"
Yes, noticed that you gradually
emptied the room" - Louisville
Courier ournaL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
Lifc'S Happy Way.

Once he was known as a man to
guide,
Held sway with an iron hand
Then he was caught by the ebbing tide
And borne off to sorrows land.'
He heard the sueers and the joers
that sped
Like pests on swift wings to taunt.
They stung his soul till It fairly bled
And followed like ghosts that haunt"
"The knowing tide beachod him after
while,
Ran off with a nervous haste:
But he looked round on a smiling isle
And not on a desert waste"
1t is needless to say that Tulsa was
his Smiling isle and that he is today
a booster supreme.
This article is growing serious, but
remember It is Sunday. why is the
helping hand held out so skepucally
TO the man who at some time has
made a false step? Not the criminal.
but the man whose past is worse than
yours In that his was exposed? His
bitter experience, when the totals Of
me are disclosed, may prove to have
been gold mine to him, for human
HE has ten thousand ways Of enrich
ment. The Man About Town had this
lesson impressed upon him during COL
lego days. Probably the causes Of HIS
pessimism We're ungrounded but in a
ut or blues he wrote to an old friend,
q mlddle-aged woman despairipg Of
making anything of his life. In reply
sne sent pack copy Of little poem
winch tells its own story. He has
never seen It i'm print and would he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15
"Thc Water IiIy."

"Oh star on the breast of the river.
inc marvel of grace and bloom.
Dld you grow in the Holy City
My dear and lovely one?"
You are as pure as the thought OF
an angel
Your heart IS stepped in the sun.
pa you fall right down from heaven
My pure and beautiful one?"
" Nay, nay said the lily. I fell NOT
from heaven,
None gave me my stately birth.
| slowly grew IN the darkness
Down in the depths Of the earth
From the oozo Of the muddy river
! won my glory and grace.
White souls fall not, my poet.
Ihey rise from the lowest place"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-15

If Louis Hrlndn.s can Jump "sonl-
."rlW courtesy UuIl probably win.