davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-29
PERU WILL BREAK.
Ultimatum Sent to Germany That
Means Severance of Relations.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 26.-The Peru
Wan government has instructed its
minister at Berlin to demand of Ger
many satisfaction for sinking the
Peruvian bark Lorton within eight
days If the demand is not met re-
lations will be severed with Germany
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-29

upo>nne Dkl Great Dainage Sunday,
nessroytng Fruit Crop.
Wa4hington. sept. 25.--Jamaica suf-
fer~1 >ssverely from the hurricane,
vo1s4 struck the island Sunday. and
= neH sweeping across the gulf. The
fruft crop was almost totally destroy
ID 10 reports or life lost have been
reeeivsd from the American consul a,
Psrt antonio.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-29

ssssms before you sell your wax. I
vtn hfy II for cash at tho best cur
ssas Fies.
4 ". q. OsTEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
FEATURE TO newly
IN SWIMMING MEET
Central Boy Defeats Campbell
in 1000 Yard Special Race
at Bathing Beach.

Newly of Central High School won the
special 1,000-yard race in the bi-weelsly
swimming meet for boys at the bathing
beach yesterday afternoon, defeating
Campbell, Technical High captain for the
coming year Stokes and Beauchamp of
Central also were supposed to take part
in the event, but neither was present.
The result of the event was quite a sur
prise, Newly taking the lead and holding
it by few feet until the last length of
the pool, when he spurted and opened up
quite little gap.
Close competition marked the events
and the meet as a whole was the best
yet held for boys All the events had
more entries than usual and there was
little difference in the caliber Of the
swimmers.
Summaries:
Event No. !: 1.oooyard swim.won by New
Event No. 2: 1oo-foot swim for boys under
twelve years Of age-Won BY Quill; second.
Johnson; third. Van sickler. Time. O.31.
twelve and fourteen years Of age-Won by
Schelly; second. Betcher; third. Van sickler.
Event No. 4: 1oo-foot swim for boys between
fourteen and sixteen years of age-Won by Da-
Wis; second Pierce; third. Robertson Time, 0.20.
Event No. 5: Fancy 'diving-Won by Newly;
Event No. o: 45-foot swim for bathing beach
third. Wagner. Time. o:12.
Dickey; second. Macdonald; third. Waggaman
Event No. 8: 1oo-yard swim. open-won by
Dickey; second. Apltman; third, Davis. Time.
Event No. 8: 22o-yard swim, open-won BY
Dickey; second. King; third. Taber. Time, 3.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
ST.L0U|S CHECKS
cH|cAGO'S STREAK
Groom Saves Game, Striking
Out FeIsch and Murphy With
Bases Crowded.
RED SOx ARE WINNERS

CHICAGO, September 1.-St.
Louis checked Chicago's winning
streak today by winning the final
game of the series. 6 to 3, and
thereby cutting Chicagos lead
over Boston in the pennant race
to three and a half games. Bos-
ton won its game today from
Philadelphia.
An error by Risberg paved the
way for the first two runs for the
visitors and McMullins wild
throw in the ninth inning gave
them another run. The other
runs were scored by punching
hits.
Chicago punched it's hits off Koob and
this coupled with bases on balls. gave
them three runs. Groom probably saved
the game for st. Louis in the seventh,
when he struck out Felsch and Muir
ply who batted for Gandil when the
bases were filled Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
CONNIE MACK PICKS
WHITE SOX TOWN
Athletics Manager Believes
RowIand's Crew Will Capture
American League Pennant.
Special Dispatch to. The Star.

special dispatch TO- Inc Star.
BOSTON. Mass, September Connie
Mack leans toward the Chicago White
Sox in selecting the American leader
in the race of 1917. He said today:
The big thing that makes me think
the White Sox have a shade is that they
don't show the slightest sign of weak
ening. They've been up in front right
along and haven't let the strain work
on them, apparently, and every day
when you look for signs of having
slowed up into a slight slump you find
the team still going along the same as
ever.
Il don't believe the White Sox will
go through in a walk. The lead they
have is pretty good when they are 60
Sox are playing good base ball and are
sticking along close enough to hop out
and win if there is any sort of a break
in the Chicago speed.
Just now it is a case of both teams
playing about equally good base ball,
but the Chicago club is able to hold
the advantage gathered when most of
the eastern teams failed to give them
much trouble.
The White Sox have the hitting
strength to pound out victories over
the weaker clubs. and ordinary pitching
is not SO likely to hold the Chicago. hit
tiers back as it may affect the Red Sox.
The Chicago pitching staf is plenty
strong enough in point of good men
and there is a sufficient number of
high class pitchers to go along with
the hitting strength that Is behind
them.
Another thing that makes tho club
very effective is the speed of the men
on bases. They don't have to have a
lot OF hits to get them around the
bases and with an average light hit
ting club that means more than a lot
of folks think.
1.-The Red Sox are close enough and
playing well enough to step in IL the
race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
WALTER CAMPS BIG JOB.
Will Look After Welfare of 5000
Young Men in Naval Training.

BOSTON. September Walter Camp,
Yafe's old-time foot ball player and
coach. today took up the voluntary task
Of looking after the physical welfare of
some 5000 young men in training in
various branches of the naval service
in and near Boston. He came here and
offered his services to Capt. Williams r.
Rush. commandant of the first naval
district. who said he would be delight
ed to have him undertake the work.
Mr.. Camp Immediately set out to or
ganf1e physical training classes and
athietto competitions in all OF the
cAmpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
INDIANS CHASE TIGERS.
Bagby Holds Detroit to -Four Hits.
Speaker Hurt, But Resumes Play.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September L.
Cleveland and Detroit broke even on the
series. Cleveland winning. 3 to 2. Detroit
scored two in the irst inning on Bush's
double and Veach.s homo run. Only
three Detroiters reached first during the
next eight innings. Cleveland took the
lead in the sixth on Chapman's single.
Roth's pass. an infield out and Evans
triple. Speaker. in attempting to steal
home in the FIRST inning. was hit in the
face by ball batted by Evans Through
the courtesy Of Manager Jennings OF De-
troit he was allowed to remain out Of the
game one inning while the cut was sewed
UP. then resuming his place in center,
which was temporarily filed by Smith.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Mcleod Former Champion.

Mcleod Former Champion.
Mcleod is a former holder of the
American open championship. having
won the title in 1908 over the Myopia
links near Boston after a tie at 322
with Willie Smith, the Columbia Coun-
try Club pro winning on the play-off
with a IL After having won numerous
medals and tournaments as an ANA
teur and a professional on his home
course of North Berwick. Scotland. Nc
Leod came to this country In 1903 and
became attached to the Rockford Ill)
Country Club. remaining there for two
years. He was at the Midlothian Club
of Chicago for the period of 1906-19O9.
inclusive, going from there o-the st.
Louis Country Club, where he stayed
three years. He came to the Columb ia
Couatry Club in the spring of 1913,
shortly after the cburse opened.
Mcleod was second to Willie Ander-
son in the western open championship
at st. Louis in 1908. the year he won
the national open. In 1910 he tied for
second, the year Jack McDermott and
the two Smiths. Alex and Mcdonald.
tied for first, Alex winning on the play
tie for second place with George Sar-
gent, then with the Chevy Chase Club.
On this occasion McDermott. Mike
Brady and George Simpson tied for
first place, McDermott capturing the
title on the play -off. In 1914 he tied for
third and fourth at Chicago with
George Sargent. The Columbia Country
Club pro has a record equaled by few
professionals in this country. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
PROS RANK HIGH
AMONG GOLFERS OF COUNTRY
Local Clubs Are Fortunate in Possessing
Competent instructors and Players
Mcleod Has Fine Record.


a
of
of the a
who S a W he
the
include three
fam in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
TO SPEED UP GAMES.
Ban johnson Instructs Umpires to
Prevent Unnecessary Delays.

CHICAGO. September ball games
in the American League will be spseded
up hereafter, according to President
johnson, who has instructed his um.
pires not to tolerate any unnecessary
delays.
The order today is the outgrowth of
a complaint made by President Comfs-
KEY of the Chicago Americans, who said
that protests of some managers and
players about the condition of the ball
in recent games have made It neceeeary
to play two hours or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
PART OF WORLD SERIES MONEY
GOTO BAT AND BALL FUND
Griffith Obtains Consent for Allowance of
Percentage of Gate Receipts to Help Sup
DIV Soldiers With Diamond Outfits.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


to
a
both mino
what
will be
satisfying of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
No Contest With Yanks
Because of Wet Grounds
Dispatch TO The Star

SPECIAL Dispa'cb TO The Star.
NEW YORK. September L.
Both ends of the double.h..a.,
scheduled for today between III.
Grinmen and Yankees had tn h.
called on on account n, -.
Grounds 1t rained steadily and
hard fro" : o'clock I'm the morn
10y. -. asernoon. thoroughly
A. a result Of the c,nc.u..,
OF the contests the GriMmo.
boarded . train early this 49,"
ing for Philadelphia, wher. ~.
are due to play Monday ana Tus..
II j. doubtful II the two
played games with ~. n-
will be disposed Of. The CO.
men do not come here arsIn III
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

in the world series. In sliding into the
plate Herzog wrenched his back. ag
gravating the injury to his spine he
received when he slipped and fell in
railway station last spring. 1t is said
he may be unable to play again this
season Although not hitting much,
Herzog was the best player in the
Giants infield and was captain of the
team. Zimmerman is well able to fill
the second base berth acceptably and
Hans Lobert is available for use at
third With Holke at first and Fletcher
at short the Giants still have one of the
most formidable inner works in the
business. but if they enter the world
thinking and ability to keep the other
players keyed up to their best efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
RED sOX CLEAN UP.
Defeat Athletics, 6 to l, Winning ALI
Games of Final Series.

BOSTON, September Boston made a
clean sweep of the final series Of the
season with Philadelphia by winning, 6
to l, today. Schauer was easy for Bos-
ton in the first four innings and gave
way to Myers, who was hit hard enough
to yield two additional runs. The hits
on Shore were scattered, and but for an
error by Gardner in the sixth inning he
would have scored a shut-out. Boston
has won ten of the eleven games played
with Philadelphia in this city. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
s0UTHGATE GOLF WINNER.
Captures Sweepstakes Event at
Chevy Chase Club.

Hugh M. Southgate won the eighteen
hole ball sweepstake event at the Chevy
down to par. H. Rozier Dulany. jr.. tied
with John 8. Larcombe. jr., for second
place. both men having scores S down
to par. field Of thirty-hve entered the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Totals. a. San Totals. 80 1

Totals. 81 8 a II Totals.. % T. q 16
sBatted for Sehauer in nth.
+Batted for Myers In nintn-
Philadelphia --..-.O o o o.
Boston ..-..--... o o rs
Runs-Strunh. Hooper ~, Barry. Hoblitzell
f2t. Lewis. Errors-Gsrdner t,b. Scott. Two
base hits-Iewis. Gardner. Shore. Three-base
hit-Hooper- Stolen bases-witt. Strunk. Sac
rifce hifs-Bany t2i. McInnis. Lewis. Left
bases-Boston. S: Philadelphia. Q. First
base on errors-Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls
runs-Oh schauer. hits. 4 runs in innings;
OF Myers. hits. runs in innings: of Shore,
hits. runs in innings. Hit BY pitcher
By Myefs Hooper,. Struck out-By Shore. 2;
by schauer. 2: by Myer.. /. Wild pitch.
Myers. Umphes-Messrs. Mofiarty and O'Lough-
lin. Time Of game hour and e minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

played in more tournaments in the past
ten years than probably any other pro-
Burgess From Montrose.
Jack Burgess of the Chevy Chase Club
and his brother David of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club are products of
the fine old golfing city Of Montrose.
Scotland. where some Of the greatest
golfers of the world have spent their
youth Montrose is the sort of Scotch
town where the townspeople eat and
sleep golf and all youngsters are vir-
tually born with a driver in their in
FAINT hands. David, WHO is five years
Jacks senior, initiated his brother into
the mysteries of the game at an early
age and both were formidable players
when in their teens. Jack took up the
game at the age of six years, a club
given him by one Of the players OF
the Montrose Club being his first legit-
innate weapon. By noting carefully the
styles or the better players on the five
courses about the little Scottish town
the young golfer had built up very
creditable game by the time he grad.
uated from school. and at the age OF
sixteen won the championship Of the
Montrose Club. subsequently winning
the title twice again. When he was
eighteen years of age he travelled TO
Glasgow and. still keeping up his golf.
annexed the championship of one of
the Glasgow clubs two years in sue
cession.
In Glasgow soccer foot ball was the
great sport. and young Burgess. being
continual On Second Pase1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

sBafted for Dauss in the eighth
tSpeaker out. hit by batted ball
Detroit. o o o %
Cleveland. o y o o . o . x-3
Runs-Bush. veach. Graney. Chapman, Roth
Error-Chapman. Two-bas@ hits-Bush C;raney
Three-base hit-EvHns. Home rsn-veach. Sac
yihce hits-viu. Chapman. Double play
Burns tunassistedt- Hits and earned Tuns-Oh
Dauss. hits and in innings; on Gun
bingham. 10 hits and In l inning OF
Bagby, hits and in 0 innings. First
base on balls-On Daus~. 2. Hit by pitched
baii-By Dauss tspeaker,; by BaEby (Burns).
struck out-By Dauss, .: by Bagby, .. Passed
bsn-Stanage. Left on bases-Detroit, 8:
Cleveland. 5. Cmpires-Mrssrs- Evans and
Owen Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

'Ratted for Gandl in seventh.
St Ipuis q . D Is
Chicago. o = o o o o %
Euns-Sloan. Smith. Sisler t2,. SEVERED t2).
McMulin, E. Collins, Jackson Errors-McMullin.
RisberS. Tws-base hits-Pratt. SEVERED. Three
base hits-Jackson smith, Lavan. Stolen base
Kisberg. Sacrifice hits-Rogers. Jacobsen, Smith.
Sacrifice ny-Felsch. Left on bases-St. Louis
Z, Chicago q. First base error-St. Louis. /.
Bases ON balls-On koob. 4: OF Danforth. 1: of
Rogers. !. Hits and earned runs-Of koob
bits and runs in innings. none out in third;
or Rogers hits and runs in Is innings;
OF Groom, no hits and no runs in % innings;
OF Danforth. q hits and /. runs in % innings;
Of Williams. hits and ! run in 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Koob. tE. Collins,. Struck
out-By Koob. 1: by Danforth, .; by Rogers. 3;
by Williams. 2: by Groom. .. Umpires-Messrs.
Cineen and Hildebrand. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 8; Brooklyn. ..
Philadelphia Boston-Rain.
st. Louis, 1; Pittsburgh, O..
St. Louis. /; Pittsburgh. o.
Cincinnati. 2; Chicago, l.
Cincinnati. s; Chicago, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Pittsb'gh
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY, TOMORROW.
St Louis at Cleveland. Washington ut Phila.
Detroit at Chicago. New York at Boston.
! Detroit at Chicago.
| St. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
MRS.LETTSRETA|NS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Miss RosenthaI, 5 Up
and 4 in Finals of Women's
Tourney.

CHICAGO. September Mrs. +. c.
Letts OF Indian Hill retained her title
as champion of the Womans Western
COLI Association. defeating Miss Elaine
Rosenthal of Eavisloe. north and south
champion. in the finals at Flossmoor
Country Club today. up and 4 to play.
Mrs. Let's displayed a brand of golf
seldom exhibited by woman PLAYERS
sne negotiated the first nine in 40
y. rokes' Two under par. and was up
at that stage. She took the tenth Lot
tne eieventh. won the twelfth. haIyed
with a birdie g.
me women were about equal on their
oTNlng ana both putted well. The
champion. however. approached with
deaoIy accuracy and this ability to hi
cards: - "'i' Ahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington-New York-Rain.
Boston, 8: Philadelphia, I.
st. Louis. 8; Chicago. 3.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
TODAY.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincin'ti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Totals. .3S L. % 13 Totals. 81 Q %
RATED for Gandil in seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Continued en- Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Stated for Dauss in the eighth.
f2neal Ter ouf hi hr h. hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
l|KI}NI66IIYI
AmHlshIs
MMdNa6a 0aEiS

Uncle wlgely ana Charles Corn.
Copyright 1884, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
SSNV JHERE are you going Chstlie'"
We'ked Uncle wIssily Lonsears,
w tho rabbit gentleman. OF the lit
the chicken hoy one morning. Charlie
was hurrying along past the bunny's
hollow stump bungalow Ms though late
Tor school but, as yet. the last call had
not runs
I am going after my corn" snsvered
Charlie, and must hurry for have to
No back home 10 our coop with IL and
then 80 10 school"
"Hurryna after a corn. eh?" smoke
Uncle Wigglly with sort OF undulat-
lng motion Of his pink nose. Most Of
my animal friends arc In n hurry TO
hurry 10 ret some "
.Ot course ! am" chuckled charlie
We VIII have no corn to eat unless
get It,"
'uh, YOU mean that kind OF cornl"
laughed the bunny uncle. u thought
YOU meant the painful kind which come
ON your foot when you wear shoes that
nte too tlrh, for YOU | see, Charlie
You are going after kernels OF yellow
corn
Yes" answered the little chicken boy.
Don you want TO come with me7"
NllllN l VIII answered. tne rAhOtt
gentleman Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuEry
Just gave mo a nice breakfast, and n
come with you ! may have a nice ad-
venture IN 90"
40 on together the little chicken boy
and tho bunny rabbit gentleman started
through tho woods and over the flelds
II did not take them long TO get to the
corn store and there Charlie was given n
hng ni yellow kernels which he put on
his back.
Sow | must hurry We" he said TO
Uncle Wlggly, for dWnnt want To be
late 'ur school
Right you are" cried, the bunny
once more thcy started Oft hut they
had not gone very far before they hea I'd
voice calling 10 them.
\ .Ry there Hold on minute N YOU
please Wait FOR me-"
who IA ~" asked Charlie, looking
back under his left wing
IT'S n bad old lonk," exclaimed tho
bunny
shalt We walt for him' asked
| charlie
Indeed. and | should say notw cried
the bunny That Honk II second cousin
! iu SkeeEitks, and worse than the aklllety
sralcry alligator W tho furry FOX n
| lo catches MS he'll hte souss from our
ears una make no end NJ trouble
| He'd have trouble finding my ears
in bite touse from" unuklcd charlie And
indeed tho Iook would. for tho boy chick
ems oars were hidden under hls feathers
| nut ~ sight
"Oh, hut think Of my cnr-e. crl,d TN
| Gle wisely They are In plain sight '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07

back with the pebbly corn on the
ground maybe the soft footed Zook can't
run over II fast enough TO catch US"
go Charlie opened the bag Of corn and
spilled some on the ground. Then he
and Uncle WigKily ran on and. surely
enough. when the Took came to tho
corn strewn ground he could not walk on
It because OF the sharp kernels.
"Ok, wow You fooled me. but I'll
get you yeti cried the zook. as Charlie
and the rabbit ran safely on. saved by
the corn
So everything came out all right YOU
zee, and II the tree toad doesn't climb
into the cats cradle and sing the Katy
did TO sleep for breakfast. III toll you
next about Uncle WigUily's auto tire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
= to be presented nightly at Eleventh

car conservation orders. considerable
trouble has been experienced with mer-
chandse service from Oklahoma City
III several directions. The traffic as
Socia'ion has made thorough invest.
gation OF all reported instances OF de-
Jay and after energetic action with the
interested carriers has In two impor-
tant instances, been able to show the
necessity for restoration OF the former
through service
While unanimously supporting all
reasonable moves to conserve the car
supply and assist the carriers in avoid
ins congestion during war times, the
traffic association believes that It is to
the interest Of neither shippers or car.
riers 10 completely disorganizc mcr.
chandisc schedule resulting in extra
handling and expense to the carrier,
and delays TO freight" said Mr.. Har-
die. III shippers will keep the sccrc.
tarys office advised of situations re.
qu'ring attention il Is believed that l.,
each instance, satisfactory service can
be maintained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
RULES MADE
lr TRAFFIC MEET
thorization Of individual
Emhargoes Adopted,
toIT0N LOADING LIMITED
6kN-Flve Bales to Car Set
sf as Minimum Shipment,

Matters OF vital Importance to every
shipper in the southwest were dis
evpsed at the Joint meeting ot the
Sbuthwestern Regional Carriers and
Aippess' committees held In Dallas
Wednesday, according to w. V. Har-
u oi the Oklahoma Traffic a,socia-
TIA who has just returned from Dallas
fventy-iive southwestern carriers AM
nony shippers associations were rep
reoented at the meeting
Asdistricting Suggested.
Owing to the great extent OF the
pfeent Southwestern district the meet
ing Adopted resolutions requesting the
National Traffic league and National
Railway war board to sub divide the
territory. establishing a separate re
sion or district for Oklahoma, 1t |.
probAble that this action will be ap-
Drovsd in the near future, and state
cognmittees Of both shippers and car
Siees organized.
Rules authorizing the issuance OF III.
6ividual embargoes when plant or in.
dootrial facilities become congested
wsee adopted At the meeting No de-
.islon was reached on a proposal that
uction be taken against individuals.
firms and corporations who indicate an
unwillingness to cooperate with the
esfsisrs In the conservation OF car sup
Ny. The matter was left open for fu-
lnre discussion.
, Without recommendation from the
shippers' committee. all Of the twenty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07

cried Charlie Chick. looking back under
his wing again.
We'll let him come" said Uncle wig
guy The Zook has very soft and ten
Ger feet-slmost as tender "a the nose
OF . bear. II he steps on any sharp rocks.
stones, pebbles or pine needles he can't
away"
uoodis" cried Charlie But when no
looked back again the zook was quite
close and almost ready to grab the chick
on boy and the bunny.
on. Uncle Wiggily' What can we
DO 10 stop them'" cacklsd Charlie.
dont know. I'm sorry TO say" the
bunny gentleman answered
But ] do suddenly cried brave Char
lie. III just spill some. OF the sharp