davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
NnlLGnNiidlcr CIIcidlnlntIl.

Ger berii6nItc @eleGrte GruSmnS
bon 9luttcroan gcitor6en 1886, ~.
SGbIt cill ic6r WorafteriitiIdcS 9ei-
Ipiel 0es 6ollGnOiiden @lei6mut6cS.
Gin uornebmcr Serr 6otte Elm 0'ait-
mo6l permiilaltct. Giner Scr @Giia
IaB Sit na6e am Ganiin 10 OaB Ser
Scum Ieincs @epanoeS iiA cntjiin.
octe lno lQngiom 0limueuo iort'
braunte. 9IlS 0ies elmer ieiper 6relni-
oe 6cmertte, Der e6enions eingelo0eu
mar iogte er III aller &ilbe: oNlcin
&ieder ib 6u6e oir etluas mit5lt6ci'
len
ogeem es cine ongene6me Sade
iIf~ eruiocrtc scr 9lngeiprodetc,
uio ite6e i'd Jil TienIlen. SIT eS a6cr
eiiuds uhdnaene6mes, 10 poric, bic
OaS Glen noriiber III Oenu pd6ren0
oer @labl5eit liebe id es, iro6Iit jll
fem
glui Oie @rtlarung ieines 6renn.
Oes ooB oie 6eabiidtigie 9litt6eilng
uidt e6el bcionoers crfrcnlid ieL
fubr er fort u@orte alio, bis oic
Dlobl5eit poriiber it,"
9lls Die Eofel becnoet nor, fragte
er ieineu 5reunO. mas er oor6in ge-
molf babe 5tatt cine 9lntmort 5ll
ee6efL 5eigte oieier nit Der gr6Bten
aoltbliitiafeit ouf OoS in5lpiideu
Drmd) Oas 6euer ilorf 6eidGoigtc
@emono. 9llIf Die drgerli6e 5ro0e,
marum er oas oenn ni6t iofort &c.
iagt babe, erfl6rte Der quite Solldn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
@entennar Geier.

Observation-Disclosures" ieieru Den 100.
,So6restoq Ser @riinOimg Oes
0roens @rose EoroSe in Ser
m-.Ee...,4..st oo,. ~ oofo6,,s.
y'u0lO'' '''ll :, WI 81
&lrpe- M 0el'repl'er @e''Ol ~
ter Soiepb 9. 6iIlt.-Slele tafDo-
liide @eiellibaften ne6menEbeil
oe.e..s a,,.,,o;,,,o u,;,.S
Nle Fl 'ulpU''9.e's''' .no ,ss,.;o aaos4aEo',
luursel' puS loo'lag.'gS ~ Sa,.i;
oe9 Atpe'ls pea r.g'ur'u''''I,,+' ~ .< a.,ttos
"el ''l. % en'Vi ''NDS 50, ~ 1850 49,, no,
p,el'' .oo lveel''' @ - loo,4'', .-t". So ,o ~
lo9 ~ ,suV's" S. =. cns9aS NGg.p' . g ,s SS, =,
9rl'nuVi, fUl'' NSplNpg ts =, 49, nH," INK Us
S.e'lpr ~ II. s,,st ,'. ~ @a,,
Nv vpret.''0llV''S','s NV oS os5; 80 ,o',a s.,'
os' pel''ls''. Cs' = 'D9eI'Sos 5sno.o,,' So, Sor
~ ,"Vtpv" o, ~ NSTg, S+rY gVty'o[ r..S 81 ,.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
4.4+#*ss..ss = i.
SSer 1T frti2
Bon g. easet CSremen),

FH"TFSFFes$%r = y t'%''fFF't F'E'F
gli9t Der Stlabe eitler Sitter.
Der i'm Staub Dor @0Ben tniet
llno ben @roben na9 ben 9tugen
9tls Elm feiser Seu8Ier iiebt.
9arf iicb itOI5 Der Sreibeit riibmen,
9enn fir lol9 elenoen Miht,
Ser Itets &nie unb gtiiden beuget,
StrubIet uidt ibr bebres 2i9t!
Gbreu5ei9eu, Oroensbdnoheu
S9miiden prdGtig 5par Oas &lei6,
2tber 6rei6eit, MlGnnerpurOe
&einem biele 3ier oerleibt.
Monder, Der in I9lidtem &ittel
pruntlos feline StraBe gebt,
sgreier od iuie itol0e Sitter
Sft unb MiirOeutrdger itebt.
Denn nur Der 1T frei gu uennen,
@er Dsrebrt aIs b09ites @ut
Mabrbeit uno na9 Oem @eiDiien
SEne 5ur9t oas Ne9te tut.
Mer ui9t fragt; Mos tpirb oraus
iperben?
Wtrb es nt9t mein S9uoen fein9
Msr0 i1 feline @unit Derf9er5en9
Ser i'll fret. nur Der allen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

Iriit Gorupagnie'n.
geals TepDEt anS SrHt cOn'panp"' ia eoinO'
Observation-Disclosures l6iircn 6cnier.
ro6rHeu Sdoen etc.
Gas, y. 5pIrr q So, t5 ii7 Gio5ycberld
4atent.glnpdltc.
Dnll0clo' GhAtnlNrcn, &crlagorcmlc 1t0rVs
lullO Arlli NnilollQ.
G0apih v 6eraaiol iio ~ Gam gnlolnas
q. s. X Nv papog6, All Continental Ql0a
@raliidircn eii 1872 erlpiMeicD Ia baltimore.
glitomobile.
&0daro. 80 So i50 A. 25 So $50
Nndaiu Motcr go. VI Naltimuse", G0arless
Saruu, Die pppuldre Gdr $500 mo Sei5
ylpro N0ories SiraEr
Son0pirtbldlaltlcbe @crdt6e, S1me.
reien mo Gciliqcl6iidicrei
griffith xNrner ca, 205 9loro goea 1hanc uno
500 Aprn.WN0 -ttdRe
Sic MeNcr & Slincr Cp., 81 Qi06i cld1e,
ocltlMco Gdnenaeindli,
4}lrHbing 6urnaccs, A0igc5 ilhO
0cleu GaboedcH imb Hnncu
9lcimcit 9roS., 5g3 g,orh 6reinou eloeunc
Mnpicrldlnic0e lnO Fllmbers.
SoNn puoeit 7ai 1bumea srdbe g & 81
Ael3pnolu gsolle 1902
.Gcrlidbcrnllen.
IA. elndeliato q &c., ll7 l2l 0hnmbcr
oi Commerce Nuioing
vSfntlne 6cnrr r&eriil1crnlqS, Oclflhoi" Nols
llcnN, iino baltimore eltnle
ltneriinulllc ttCNrr.4lc riUleruuq1. cir.
leillnalt" ealilmorc 1ra6g iuo eniioul
,@oBal SapnaNce 60. 81 qbefpool0, oenm Ny
seniiWlQ henpei DunlNcf, lui iO3 Npol
Der N Commerce gnlouN
nNstmeilio 6enes NrgltmyrnuaS Vrisaimai
Nallinlore uno 9lprib 1iralle
9ledlplaiten NlciaiI ctc.
2nen Noniiin q &c., Jne, IS 3 aaloerlisn.
Fianolei6.@eitbaiic
,GDnintDaieo enou Nc,", gloto.enD.1 1itabe
,Narblaun Nhanel 4oau Ai0cinilouD 220 8l
Nalncn nulonN
Gilumaaren allcr glrt imo Npi-
iAndc0 3u6cb6r
q, ecct @oumc Go., so2 sC4 Mpro cian. II.
Vlgcmbtmp9lqcnten lu0 -NuuDler.
4isrrc 4 EnGaa y s'ep9ew 10 CtQerlnaious
StraBc
photographs.
Namral1 Elm &bolualdpb bon eluslelhnnna.
lU 2Seli teriufion 4iAnBe.
,3eiiungen 3ctlCbrilten cti.
p1Be Baltimore Ne,us 0ompanb" Nober s.
gSeoete, @ei1dliSiilprer 227 Nogo.0ai,
geutibc Binder ltno 3eitidriften.
y. Neutid, 900 gseli ecrlnolou'Gta6r
Srie0b0ie
gEal Aaui NemftcrD" berrnaerte 0alterns
n2s I9filae 2lls eataDnibpluee uulet lotls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

Bon GIiiabctb Ssinrutb (StIuus Oaitt'
IanO).

Gs gius beiB Der uuf bem Sitter
babnbof. GrOBe 9ruppeHDerf4iebuns
gen fanoen itott.
@tiinbli6 trofen bic 3iise Elm nit
ben tapferen 5elOgrouen, bic Diel gu
er3dblen puBten GroBes uro
S9redli9es - BON ben &GmpFen In
glorbFrantrei9, unO Die frii9en
duties, bon fr5bli4er 3uDerii9t err
flint, peiteroogen. neuen blutigeH
&Gmpfen an Der ihper beorD3ten
Sftgren5e 0es 9aterIouoes, entsegen.
D fie batten feline 9lngit. @ie pOlteu
f6on @ade nebmen an noem 0auN",
gfa9e fir bic Derpiiiteten OitpreuBis
f9eu Ssimitdtten, fir bic biugemOroes
ten syrouen uno &inoer!
9luf Dem 9abnbof batteu iie Idnseren
9lufeut6aIt. Dier Iidrtten fe 1i9 fir
ibr Ha9epcrt 6ur9 @Ren, &affee,
2imonaoe uns 2iebes5igarren, i4ries
BEN QlnThtstartsu. bic man i9neu
Ibentte. Wlande IieBen ii1 in Der
@erbanosbarade nod Idnell einea
b6Icn Singer perbinben ooer cine
Sclbe fir punDgeIaufene JiiBe geben.
Damn Sogen Tie lpeiier, lu4eno, nit
Surra unb WliiBeui4neuten, ipelter,
benz fernen SIten al bieueibt in
oen gruulamen 1oo binein.
Ser longe, Iauoiae @a5nIteig tpar
nit 8eIudern aus Der Gtaot beD0Itert,
Die bas I4merolit6e Slid genicBeu
polten, ibreu TelOgrouen, Der ben
@efabren bes Sfrieees i'm Mciten
gliidli9 entronnen mar, nod einmul
gu Ie6en, bebor er tpeiter5ieben mubte,
ileuen @efabren entgegeH.
.Mas buben mir mir Oa fir einen
ItGnbigen gaI9" fragte bic Qlufiibtss
bame pom @aterIGnoiIAen Tralens
berein Die 9beri9peiter an Der @ers
bonotdtion.
Seit ldngerer 3eit fdon ipur ibr
cine @eItdlt ouFeefallen, cine tleinc,
5ierli6e, bclblonbe Grau, bic BEL Der
9(ntunft jeoes 9ruppentransportes
eiFrig Iu9enb BON Magen gu Magen
lief unO bonn iebcsmol nit betriibter
Wliene an bic DECENTRALIZATION oes
Hotcn 3reu3sS Suriidtebrte, I'M bort
Dor Der Sir auF einem Teloflubl, ben
i6r Die S4lpeIter our @erfiigung ges
felt bate, bic 9(ntunft bes nd9fen
3ugeS obaunarten.
Gobolo Elm nelier TronSport fam,
basIelbe eifrios SUDDEN, - bieielbe
Gnttdui9ung.
rGeit frii6er Wloroenitunoc 1T iie
fhon auF bem 9obnbof" er3dblte Die
SberI9lpeIter. .Sie partet ouf i6ren
Mdnn uno min ni@t eber bonn @abns
| bDf lpe99ebeil, Big Iie i'm aeIeben but.
mir baben ibr gu W2ittag &offee unO
Elm @utterbrot bon Der @erpflegungss
ftation gebpIt. neil iie oo9 bunsrig
eeiporoen Isin mBte; aber iie bat
taum etipaS anqeriibrt."
Die 2(ufIiGtsoome trat 5u Ner juns
gen Srau berdn, einsm ii6erauS Sarten
GeI96pf ldmalbriiliig nit cineefol=
Ienen Maugen unO fragte iie, Oh iie
| 1i9 ou9 senau ndh benz 3uge ertuns
/ oigt bdtte.
Die tleine 6rau oudte bic 4bieIn.
| .Gano eenait tonnten es mir bic Sers
rem niht fageu. 9lber am britten, ollo
beute, tommt er fder ourh. Das
ipeiB iA." Ser jluge 2anope6rmann
mar 3immermaler bonn @erlf. gr
bate bic Sample por 9lrras mitge@
ma9t unb fbon baS @iIerne S3reu3
betommen. gBdrm Ieu9tete es auf in
Dem I9mdIen @eI9t6en Der tletneu
sgrou, ols iie oas er3G6lIe. Seit orei
Sabren iparen iie Derbeiratet. 2eiOer
mar iie bic gauge 3eit trdntlib &C.
tOefsn.
.Dos lit ftllper fir einen Mann.
s------------.-------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
eOMnemanf. Mn0 ltntcraana.
ylnt9
g3etteranSiidlten.

Sir Marplono uno oen Iiitrift
Columbia 6eitc tbeinpeiie bew6lft,
ipdter 9leeeu, nor00ltlicbe @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

Qung msilellte; bridget 6labertp
6otte eincn auSae5ei1neteu ghii, ais
iic ,SrlanO uerlieB. aber iie Oerlor oen.
ielben luterpegs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

,,qlnoiturnM"Z Common GlaD".
,Turbs" 4, Saturday 10 lionodO".
WnNeM" Srend SrDlcs".
,,0ippuorome" %au0ebine uno 9sanoelbiloer.
,Winrnlnno no"-SieiD's &auoebiuc.
,Wictoria" SauocOinc uno gSanoelbiloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

llltermcgS in's 0lec, lmo Gna rcr
loren, ,Sn 9}esr 2)orf anaelommen,
wanote iic ii,b in ibrcr 9'ot6 an eine
9etauate, Die i6r iolgenoe '9eiheiui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
Neridlt 0cs NaltiinOrc WcttcrbMrcanS

Scr 6eudtiefeitsgebalt Der Suit
mar 90 43ro5eut I'M s ll6r N3orgens
lHO 66 EErQ5ent Inn s ll6r glbcuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
8.0epartcment fir 2Nu6uirtl
idIaft-Q8 -Q8ctter-@ @nrean.

g|ormalc Gemperatllr .66 Grao
Nlittlere Iemperatur 10 @roO
S0dlte Temperutur. ..76 @rao
g}ieoriglte Iemperutlu. ga @raO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

Wlulcumaoicusr: Der sdirm muB
obse9ebm lperbeni~
SCOT bos pa89"
~3ebn pTennise"
rDorf icb n ocnn nidt Bier in bic
CD ltcnen2 Gle t6nGsu ia a biTel
mipo1en. oab II teiner miIummt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

gllS sen iibriacn Nun0es.@eftqr.

yIl5 0ell ilbr.9cn Bln0eS7BeIIVrs
beoba1tmes-Stotionen Wur0en Die
iolgcuocu 6oAlten Eemperatureu, Die
nm s ll6r geitern 9I6eno 6erridteu,
beridtet;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

{, Scntidle Nanf uOn Baltimore, BALTIMORE mo
o0liodD Strahc. glualni ySeber, frdNDeti,
So1n N Noupcr, &ice.brdoeni Neorge 8.
VduA. Naflircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

Wlercantilc glgeucg.
%. S. Gun & 60,
GO2-Gi0 @lamIanS srnh euilbiua.
02ational Banter.

Shc clo Sumn gSaiional 9nnl", Sab unn
NreiT. 9lraBc ,Sucnb IN. @aot @rdiloeliis
Nenru y. Aeouc s,ailer.
J, ,5ecOnb National 8nut", d32 GhoNrnaolDau.
QS. @ gHaQHer. Maiirer
% n9ecltern Naiional Sauf", "a 0nau.Gir.
QH. Uinri0it Mdllircr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

Ser, o6ne iib ans ieiner 9ln6e briu.
Gen 81 loiieH: v0u bait ia ielbit Oeu
@Inidl geGuBert, oas lInerireulibe
crit na6 Der Wla6l5eit 81 erfabren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

Sp0rfgautell.
n1cntide Sparbani nnn 9altuurc", Gnialua
mo baltimore 1irnHc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

9tcae ais Iienilmd0bcn 81 Iudcu
Gon i6rer legten Serrin 0atte lie elm
Gmpieblrn9si1rei.
Zen mitbetommen a6er q Tiel ibr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT
IS GROWING IN SPAIN
Spreads From Soldiers to All
Glasses; Organized Pro-
test Advised.

MADRID tvia paris), June iS.-A
Movement for a radical rebuilding of
the whole political edifice In Spain IL
gaining adherents everywhere. Dis
content with existing methods has
long been general among the liberals
and rcformers of the other party In
ternal and external difficulties arising
from the war have served to heighten
II and 1t has gained among the other
parties. Even former Premier Maura
leader of the conservatives. agrees that
there Is ground for dissatisfaction,
Senator Romeo. editor OF the Cor
respondencia de Espana. summed up
the general grievance in "A forcible
article recently lie wrote
I'VE ought all to initiate the soldiers
In refusing to be downtroddcn n mo-
ment longer. The soldiers have shown
us the only way possible-an organaa-
tion with the firm determination to
carry our point regardless of sacrifice
THE whole of Spain. with the eX-
ccption of IA thousand families which
monopoli2e the sweets OF office, is sick
to death Of the favoritism, which IL
driving the country TO stagnation, and
is only waiting for the signal to rise
like one man and do away with II
forever"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
WAS DRUNK AND RECKLESS
AND THE HOUR WAS EARLY
Person of Color Steps on the Gas
Plug While "pop Pop" Cop
IIOVcrs Near.

Simon Berry, colored, entered a
plea Of guilty in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon following the All
rouncement OF the city prosecutor
that he had been hailed before the
court charged with intoxication, but
stammered around when he WIS ap-
prised that a second charge was 10
the effect that his conduct while be
hind the steering wheel of "A nigh-
powered motor car bore the ear
marks OF recklessness.
lie was OF the opinion that he
might have been speeding but did
not see how he could be charged WIN
reckless driving, in view OF the fact
that he was hurrying along at an in
consequential gait of IA mere 10 miles
per hour.
When the "hurrying along" was In
progress "A pop pop" cop was In the
immediate vicinity, in fact, so close
by that he arrested the driver escort
ing his prisoner, the car and its oc-
words were spoken by all cog:erned
including the desk sergeant who sid
something about "a cash bond.
1t was the arresting officers CON
tention that the prisoner was n poor
calculator of speed. Forty miles ar
hour he was going, said Motorcycle
Policeman Meacham. At the corner
of Main and sixth, he continued, o
AT what hour" asked the court
about o'clock in the morning.
said the policeman.
A fine of $40 for his action II
drinking too copiously of the bow
that cheers and a fine OF so for too
much speed was assessed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
ENGINEERS FIRST REGULARS
Reserve Officers Under Scicctiyo
Draft Ordered to 81. Louis.

WASHINGTON, June lS.0The
first official reference to the national
army. the designation which will be
applied to the forces raised under the
selective draft law, occurred today IN
orders directing several reserve Off
GERS of the engineer corps to report
to the commanding officer of the
Second engineers, national army at
st Louis. Mo" the regiment Is one
Of those previously designated as re-
cerve engineers. a name abandoned
because officials were convinced that
there was only questionable legal au-
thority for organization of such re-
serve regiments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
PRIEST WILL SAY MASS FOR
BROTHER KILLED IN BELGIUM

MUSKOGEE. Okla. June 1S.-Re-
QUEEN mass will be said today at the
Catholic Church OF the Assumption
for Rev. Father Camille NanHulse.
brother of Father Joseph Nanlfulse
Of Muskogee, whose death in Belgium
was announced in a message received
here yesterday. Father Camille was
priest of parish In the suburbs OF
Termonde. one Of the first cities of
Belgium to be destroyed by the Ger
mans
The priest and his people fled but
he returned to the parish to minister
to the few people remaining there
over year ago Rcv. Joseph Van
fulse was told that his brother had
died OF starvation. but these reports
lacked confirmation until yesterday,
when n letter was received from Rev
Charles Vanl1ulse, another brother
who went 10 Belgium to investigate.
saying that the reports were true.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Jes' as Natchural fer ledge t
Fine as fer Nigger t Shoot Craps

An eloquent plea was made by the
municipal jailer and court crier dur
ing the progress of the police court
yesterday afternoon. He made an
impassioned plea for three negroes
charged with having flirted with the
tickle Goddess of Chance in rear
room of the Midway hotel. an estab-
lishment located within the confines
and limitations of Little Africa main
tanned and operated for the accom-
modation of negroes.
After all evidence had been Of
fered and the court was deliberating
with himself as to the punishment
that should be meted out, the taller
stirred himself from a sitting pos
ture, addressing the court. He en-
lightened the court to the extent that
IL was natural for negro to shoot
craps. That all the Jail sentences
that could be imagined would not
eliminate that trait. After which the
jailer moved that the negroes be lee
tured and released, and sat down.
EIucidatcs Further.
Having an idea that he hadn't
elucidated sufficiently, the jailer
again gained his feet, explaining the
incentive for his plea. The Jail is too
full now, We're the words that were
expected to win the court for the
cause. Put it failed; fine was i'm
posed.
Prosecuting witnesses, police
man and a negro landlady. testified
that the shooting of dice had been
very much in evidence. Three ne
groes and one white man vigorously
opposed the municipalities contend
ers
Then the defense went on the
stand. The white man and two of
the negroes stoutly maintained there
had been no violation of the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Dixie \jr,ionc.

Commencing tomorrow (WedncS-
day) this popular opcn-air picture
house Will show the great tcn-reel fea-
ture photoplay, THE Ne'er-ho- Well.
While the moving picture version OF
Rex Beach's Tho Ne'er-D Do-Well"- is
not a story of the construction of the
canal nor a scenic picture, 1t pertains
to digging a way thru the jungles of
officialdom on the isthmus for the
passage Of n motion picture company
which was commissioned to produce
tie first motion picture play ever en-
octed in Central America.
When the Selig Polyscope company
SET out to film THE Well, ."
by Rex Beach, author cf THE spoil
ers." Silver Horde" and other novels
w. y. Selig decided that IN order
to get the real atmosphere described
in the hook it would b. necessary TO
send his company Of players to Pana-
ma.
This was done, and after remain
inc there for some six months. the
company brought back n ten-act pic
tire. which is considered by press and
public to be one Of the greatest film
dramas ever produced. During the
course of the production we see the
digging of the great canal, the same
railroad and the automobiles de-
scribed bv Rex Beach in the bcoS; the
Chirnui prison which was built by tho
Spaniards in 1871 the famous Lotera
Panama: the island Of Toboga and the
wonderful ruins of the original capital
OF the lands on the Spanish main
which the British buccaneer. Nor
gan" destroyed in 1870.
The production IS full OF action
thruout, and altho 1t takes two and
half hours ty run, one incident
follows another and the interest Is
unusual and sustained thruout The
picture has been booked for n four
dny rlln Juno 90 to 2h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
NAME CREEK FARM AGENT
FEDERAL LAND APPRAISER
S. NJ. McCuistlon Resigns To Accept
Place In Wichita Farm
loan Bank.
World Creek County Bureau.

World Creek County Bureau.
SAPULPA. Okla, June 1S.-County
Farm Agent S. NJ. McCuistion of Creek
county, with headquarters in this city.
today resigned to accept position as
an appraiser with the federal farm
loan bank in District No. 9, located
at Wichita. He will appraise farm
lands in Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mex
leo and Colorado on which loans are
asked.
McCuistion is the youngest of seven
teen appraisers so far employed by the
government to assist in the work Of
appraising and will be stationed for
the present at Oklahoma city.
The county commissioners Will prob
ably employ a successor to the office
of farm agent on or before July l..
McCuistion had beer in the office since
April Is, but had acc oomplished great
deal in the matter of promoting IN
tensve farming and inducing Creek
farmers todo everything possible to
make the county self-sustaining this
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

am beginning even to receive letters
proclaiming that the revolution Is
running Russia This querulousness is
natural product of our national
passivlty and is equivalent to crying
tire without summonine the fire bri-
gade. We must have a positive and
constructive scheme for curing our
convinced is science. Nearly all the
evils of our daily life spring from the
absence Of science.
Lack Of Science Serious.
Thru lack of science half our peas
ant children die before reaching the
Ggc of g. From the same cause nearly
all the peasant women suffer from
woman's complaints. The moujiks
cultivate the and so badly that the
average vel is less than onc-fourth
the yield obtained in England or Bel
GUM. Conditions in our cities arc
equally bad We have no drainage
anywhere our town sell Is poisoned.
We are chokCd with smoke and dust.
Town children are rickety nervous
wrecks. Against such ills we need
not sterile dreams but science. tech
nique, machines, efficiently developed
industry
"To assist In bringing this about
there should be At once created sci
cntific institutions; for instance, in
stitutcs Of applied mechanics. chem
lstry and biology, and whole series
of bactcriolo zeal. hygienic and medi-
cal institutions. If thereby we cleanse
Russia physically and intellectually
our anarchy will cease. Those are the
ideas UNDERLYING my new movement
ideas which led to the foundation of
the FREQ Association for Development
and Dissemination of the Positive
Sciences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
HAS WAR DREAM KILLS SELF
Mrs. Katherine Bonhard Jumps Into
Cistcrn.

Following n dream In which soldiers
attacked her, Mrs. Katherine Bon
hard, wife Of a wealthy farmer near
Belleville. Ala, jumped into cistern
and was drowned. The coroner's jury
rendered n verdict of suicide.
According to relatives, the idea Of
taking her life had preyed heavily
upon her mind ever since an affec-
tionate niece in st. Louis committed
suicide two weeks ago At 2 o'clock
Saturday morning Bonhard was
awakened by hs wife's screams in her
sleep; They're coming; they'll Kill
me-" she cried. He awoke her quickly
and learned that she had become
frightened by dream of approach
ing soldiers.
After Quieting the woman, Bonhard
fell asleep, but awakening again at
4 o'clock his wife was missing. Fol-
lowing hours of search thru the prem
ises and neighboring woods her body
was found in an old cistern near the
house. partially under water and clad
only in a nightgown.
The verdict aroused no end Of COM
ment among the residents OF Belle
Vile, who are convinced that death
was accidental. Authorities called into
the case explain the action OF the
woman upon the ground of mental
suggestion" and its influence upon
the subconscious mind. which in this
case was so strong that the woman's
real mind was incapable of selfcon-
troll. They argue that the act, being
committed during a dream, could not
be willful, and was therefore, the re-
suit OF accident-Belleville (Ala.)
News Democrat.
This mental suggestion is the sub
ject of "The Witching Hour" the
startling film drama which is char
actorlzed as "A motion picture thunder
bolt and will be shown at the Palace
theater todaY and Wednesday