davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
BLOOD is NOT ON
OUR HANDS," SAYS
GERMANY'S CHIEF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the fateful days of July. 1914, the
Russian emperor declined to listen TO
the appeal made by the German en-
peror. One of the legendary reports
disseminated by our enemies is that
it was the German government which
assisted the autocratic reactionary
policy in Russia against all the move
ments Of liberty
Recalls 1905 Times.
-"When Russia, in 1905, by tho
japanese war and the resulting reVo-
luton, had been involved in distress,
ii was the German emperor who, on
account of personal relations of
friendship, urgently advised the Rus
sian emperor no longer to oppose the
justified wishes of his nation for re-
forms. Emperor Nicholas preferred
other roads. In Russia, had attention
been concentrated on internal recon
struction, there would not have been
room for the restless policy of ex-
pansion, which finally led to this war
and which has changed the old regime
so much that now it is hard even to
do justice to natural. human pity for
the downfallen house of the rulers.
Nobody can tell how things will
develop, but our attitude toward Rus
sian events Is clearly outlined. We
shall also follow Che principle that
We never NEEDLE with the internal
problems of other countries. II now
is maiciously reported that Germany
wants to annihilate the hardly con-
quered freedom of the Russian nation
and that the German emperor wants
to re-eslablish the rule of the car
over his enslaved subjects, All these
are merely lies and slander. as
here expressly state.
Germany Not to Mrddlc.
How the Russian nation wants to
construct its home is only the bust
ness Of the Russian nation, and we
shall not NEEDLE with it, The only
thing that we hope is that in Russia
foundations may develop that will
make her the strong and firm bulwark
of peace"
With reference 20 Chinese relations,
the chancellor said:
"Our relations with China had al
ways been of the most friendly nature,
and If these relations have actually
been terminated by the Chinese gov
elnmcnt, | need not tell you that this
is not by the free resolve Of tho
Chinese government, but that II has
acted under pressure of our enemies,
Financial difficulties which could
not he mastered during the war by
China also played a fair part in it.
our enemies object also Is to destroy
our trade in China and appropriate
without labor what has been estab-
lished there during many years by
German efficiency and German In.
dustry.
The result of the war-as ] confl-
! dertly hope--will give US the oppor-
tunity to rebuild what has been de-
strCyed and to rebuild It at the ex-
pense of our enemies. Then our
! friendly relations with China will re-
| vive. provided that China will pre-
serve until then the necessary force
Of resistance against the greed and
cgotism of hei present protectors"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
Creek County Marriages.

" OrIu Vfctk NOUHEy bUTtHU'
SAPULPA, okla, March 29.-Mar-
riage licenses have been issued here
as follows: Lonnie Colbert. aged 22,
and Nellie Glenn, 8, both Of Sapulpa;
Everett Engles, 25, and Grace M.
Heiston. "a. both of Sapulpa: Earl Il.
Zuck, 22. and Pearl Schaffer, Is, both
Of Downright; Robert NJ. Webb SO,
and Mrs. Mary Doshler, 81. both Of
Sapulpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
Medals for Tennessee Guard

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 20
The legislature today voted an appro-
priation Of $1,000 for the purchase OF
bronze medals for the Tennessee
guardsmen who served on the Mex
lean border. The appropriation was
voted in response to message from
Governor Rye containing the sugges-
ffon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
Plunkville News.

what did you do at the sewing
society last meeting?"
1--WE patched up a quartel betweci,
two Of our members"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
Broln SBfazer
Correct Apparel for Men
TULSA, OKLA.
What Our Label Means to You

When you buy anything you like to feel that it's made
and sold by people who KNOW what they're about
It's not likely you're expert clothing. You have
take someone's word for the value of what you're get
tng-ts quality tailoring, style For this there's moth
ing sure, final the label of the firm that sells
the goods because with them reputation respon
sbilty.
The Brown & Blazer label means this and more. 1t
the knowledge, the specialized skill, the
perfect certainty of perfect article the product of
highly trained buying organization which clearly says
This is our best work and proud of it-our
is on it and our GUARANTEE is behind it,
Our label is worth whole lot to YOU 1t has come to
be known amongst the besdressed the label that
dsappoins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
D. A. R'S0F STATE
TENDER SERVICES
Tho Name of President Is Not
Mentioned Delegates EX-
press Their Loyalty.
OLD FEUO NOT FORGOTTEN
Oklahoma City Has No Rep
resentatives at Convention
Held at Sapulpa.
OLD FEUD NOT FORGOTTEN

World Creek County Bureau
SAPULPA, Okla, March 29.-Okla-
homa Daughters of tho American
Revolution, in their eighth annual
conference here today unanimously
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
ALMOST INCREDIBLE

Big Laboratories at Dayton Unable to Supply Enormous
Demand-Capacity Increased to Thirty Thousand Bot
ties Daily-Dealers and Jobbers Camoring for It
Branch Plants to be Established Throughout United
States and Canada.
"1 UST tell the people to have little patience and we will
J soon be able to supply the demand for Tanlac"
This was the recently flashed from the offices
G f. Willis, the Southern and Western distributor of Tanac
at Atlanta Georgia.
The message was sent out in response the urgent
grams letters and long distance phone calls which
pouring into his offices from the leading dealers and drug lob
bers from all parts of the South and West complaining
the demand for Tanac greatly the suppy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

Some Of us arc slaves 20 society;
others resolutely refuse to answer the
door bell on Sundays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

DURANT -Inge & Henderson's gin at
Mead. this county, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning The loss is about 50, 500.
with insurance Of $500. The origin OF
the fire is unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

The man WIiOse clothes, hats, shirts, neck
Wear and furnishings bears the BrOWn te
Blazer label is neUer ashamed of that
article.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
Nelrs of the State

LAWToN When the car he was driving
| skidded and turned turtle, pinning him be-
meath it, Paul Woodward, ls years old, was
killed. Conclusion Of the brain and Internal
injuries made it impossible to save his life.
The Incident occurred three miles south OF
the city about Z 80 Tuesday night. Three
other occupants of the car were not Sc
| riou,lv hurt. lie was the son OF j. f..
Woodward, foreman of the Frisco wrecking
| crew.
OKLAHOMA CITY-A hearing has been
set by the corporation commission for April
o to hear the application OF the Duncan
| Electric Light company. The company
claims that their daytime business is so
small that II compensatory charge would be
prohibitive while 2i-hour schedule leaves
them with u pecuniary loss. They ask per
mission to shut down during daylight,
HENRYETTA- Monday is to be patriot
| ism day here, the citizens of lienryetta
combining with those Of Dewar and kusa
to make the eagle scream. Al businc
and schools will suspend for the occasion.
| The smelters here have been working to
their utmost capacity to fill war orders
for several weeks.
TIsHoMINGo o-Leon Russell and Porter
! Spindle are under arrest for transporting
! liquor into dry territory and u cases oil
| whisky were confscated. Sheriff Beavers
and posse were III walt ior thtin anu c"us"t
them in the act OF crossing Wichita river.
! FAIRVIEW-H is everybody's race for
alderman in the Fourth ward and IT is said
every able. bodied man in the ward has vol
unteered to serve Ten candidates have al
ready filed In all the other wards there
| is no contest.
| DURANT-Current was turned on the
| 1tun far
| I'm DurAnt TO the town Of BOkchitO. This
| place is about ID miles east of here. They
will be given a "a. hour service.
DURANT -Inge & Henderson's gin at
! Mead this county, was destroyed by ilre
Tue.dav morning The loss Is about So, 800.
with insurance OF $4,000. The origin of
| ,b. fir. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

FAIRVIEW

DURANT-C Current was turned on the
line Tuesday for the consumers light plant
In Durant TO the town Of Bokchito. This
place is about Ia miles east of here. They
will be given "a. hour service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

ciule Of ne German .1cur7 1f
government. Their scheme 1f gov
.-1ment itt.d intu he twelfth cen
INV The world las 1utgruwu 1e-
let n the divinity 1f ANYTHING sarrhY.
Tie German scnnuis He he most
Efficient and .l1ur1. German industrial
organization IS imneasurznlV FIuerIur,
Jut xriat nest df Is gan 1ot understand
Is ne German viii 70 1iiudly toilcw
imperial leadership. V1n TrtcillEe I'D
mere man Guy 1t.1e1 nuIer1 German
70 1uint me Eav The German Ic1uois
re7cE1 ne paile and importance OF
military perfection and IMPLICIT
obedience 51 constituted governmental
authority The latter IS SC impressed
On he Y1urdiul mind thar i approaches
religious devotion. To merit every
citizens Devotion the government las
znciisi1e.f .zztrene poverty Nc me
siIffe-s .Gr want Gf clothing IN Germany.
The one -ling ne government does
INSIST IN IS mat eve-v 1ne vCrx At
something useil1I. + las learned nat
dle1ess more tlan anything slse 1rzss1s
discomfort and Disorder
Enlds he wretch IN 1rrteY more man
he ear II 1ell Ut law
TIE 1ne Thought We 1ers venture IS
that i ne world does 1ur Idupt some
OF Ge:nanvI scunnmic theories Ger
nan wuriG domination IS not IN die
Ir.au.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
UNITED STATS WILL HAVE
TO ADOPT METRIC SlSTFN
Commercial Necessity Viii EfFect Change
IN Unit Of Measure. Says PTuf.
EaStNEaan

The metric system. ne standard ii
measurement Used ~ virtually al ne
iuremus1 nations II ne Eiche except
he United States. viii 1e 4duur4d n
4 Iew Yezrs ~ TINS -aunry, n TIE
1uiniuu Of P-1f Z. O Eastwood Of TIE
university c1ilege Of engineering
The United States cannot eng t.
NAN self contained. even n ne matter
Of weights and measures. Iald Poi.
Eastwood Tie Units Of measurement
affects ne v1uie luuy 1f commercial
reiations between VIC countries. As
cur .rade win ne South American
countries advances. ne need tur L
common Uniform standard vii increase
We cannot torcs our customers &c
Iccept our 5yssen f -Hey have been
Using InGtae- standard iur i luug lme
The United States caunut 1uid 1ur
against he rest Of lie v1rif uIcn
.uuger
Commercial necessity viii le one Of
the principal factors n 1rug-ng auuur
he change trun ne crescent scheme Of
weights and MEASURES ,u he more I'M
iGrIn metric system. saws P-nf. Eastwood
lie POINTS CUT nat commercial iGuses
ii the Uuitet States IN their trade with
South America lave 1een surced more
-ilau once q pur II E1uGs II special
containers lased IN ne metric measure
nenr South American ir-ns IN trading
win continental Eurup lave az
cIsfcued themselves % tie metric
Units. u University News Letter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
The Reaction 1t Eygsgtt- WASH

The 1esr evidence -1aI cur COUNTY,
believes n aw and crder and lot u
violence IS Iilnwu 1g he -saclou Of
1uElic sentiment At Everett.
The shooting u CT he own ever
he IrteTupt 1f 4 steamboat cad Of I
" ". .e-orists &c end he liu1gie
weaver strike 1y icrce las weakened
he cause Of industrial revolution ~
icrce.
The organization that resorts 10
violence IS doomed n cur Country,
and IS 1ot meeting With uuch support
n It's struggle fcr relief n courts,
moderate socialists and la6or Guion
men are not backing il Up
Wages en- he Pacific Coast are
uniformly nigh and working conditions
are far ABOVE the average, and The aniY
chance icr hose Eho resort -c iorce IS
10 pose as victims Of persecution ior
free speech
The advocates af Gazing On the ioE,
breaking 10 taois, 5cniling materials,
-Iiuing machinery. destroying 2r1per-g,
and appiyi1g the 10rcA IL 4 remedy ior
social Inilsflce. 4r. unt Americans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
DEATH Ut Major General funStaH

General Funston iied v=-7 suddenly
IN MS hcrei at San Antonio, Texas,
Iilortly Ifte- eating us dinner Monday,
8gezt ) I years. Thus IS L picturesque
figure renewed ram TIE activities Of
life snra N Ohiu 1e grew tn nan
.1nuG n Eansas Endowed WITH great
natural I1iiifY caupief WITH courage,
Ie vas Ilways seeking adventures.
z. vas n Central American vars. N
he CIban rebellion, and wien ne
SranIat1- 4 ner-czn var 1r1xe cut lie n
listed n he army AMI vent &c ne
Philippine [aiauls. lis nest fisrin-
yIiaiIest exuiGIt vas ne capture Of
AguinaIGc, leader CT TIE Philippine
r.seis. This remarkable ex1iGir iud
other evidence Of capacity ;Cr ieaGer-
IfIip ed 10 MS promotion N the amy
Shortly after 1ezce vas r=storer n TIE
stands ne returned 70 tie U1Irel
States and EtIeu Admiral Dewey vas
nad. IN admiral Funston vas Jumped
over ne dezds af cider officers and
maize naior general. Al ne time Of
us death ne Vas n ciiet command Of
tie U :. 4uT For he cast ten
months IL vas On he Mexican border
N 7er5cnal charge OF affairs ami It IS
RICuosett evgrvGrx ant =x1osure
Drought IN c1ruat cruuuie. Tie doc
.Gr9 pronounced angina sc.er1sis.
-aroat iEfectlor. me Cause Of death.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
farzsE SssNCg Qsss Wafer Alf1rias igr
fire Fighting

Water Ilf1rias vii 1ru1anlY 1e Used
n he ire pr1tectiGn work Of the .urest
service IN Oregon and Washington ne
canning ire season, according q Dis
cr.ct Forester George L Cecil, Por--
and. Creg1n. They consist Of L 1air
Ut vater-pr1Gf panniers or saddle Tags
1rlding atnut II gallons Of water. and
are transported IN 1nrse1Hcx- Any
ordinary pacxsardIe, or N suergen-
cies a riiag IaGdle nay 1e lsed-
This equipment vas tried cut Tuc-
:sssiiIlIV asst aeas0n On the National
sdrests n -ta1. where il vas iuuud To
1e ve-7 lsefII N outing cut glowing
.m1erz, .zEtingIishing ire N down
timber, applying water Directly 10
small Tres and cutting cut burning
Inags L vas also convenient fCr SUP
1lying drinking water 70 ire crews.
4 hand 1unp IS Used with me Ilfcrias
Vt,ich throws i perpendicular stream
In1ut thirty teer.
The water IS taksn tr1m ne top Of
ne aifnrias e prevent leakage, and
ram 1ntI sides At once, thus kseping
ne cad properly Balanced IN ne
czckacrse.
Improved methods Of combating
ire IRE constantly sought 5y he turest
service, according &c Mr. Cecil. and
.hese water IIECrias are expected to IN
crease me efficiency 1f ne ire lighting
tGrce
AIforias IS L Fcrt OF Spanisn origin,
aud me IS zther silent, II las
slightly ne sound If i n 1iforiaa
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
= Y,ar Nanitnr Lad De ri leelIer

Tie county contest 10 fecihe Eilo
would 70 70 Olympia % represent
C1e!au COUNTY n he giate spelling
-gutest came 1f ii Wenatci1ee last
saturday TIE representatives rom
ms district. we're Miss Gieuda Smith
NisH we smith ami Welcome SaIer,
Eun we're accompanied 1Y Miss VI. Z.
Eiunau ran me Leavsnw1rtd school
lnd while they uade 4 --sdits1le
racurrf t1ev we're 1Gt n he running
Twelve vaar cid Eau 1fdffei, irGm
Monitor van cut
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
ARD OF HAWKS

We desire 70 szpnsss our Utmost
thanks 10 1l1nse Ri1o AIDED is n ne
rIue-al services II 5ur sou and Srniafsr,
Clarence " Foster, also our
4uur.c;afian Of tie beautiful lowers
--ceived-
Signed Edwar1 <. Foster
Irene Foster
Mrz. z NJ. Phillips
Edna Nae Phillips
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

DepHr-TnaT1t 0r 5lie L1narfur,
e. :. Land Office IE Wararv1lle. Wash.
Febr1nrv II, lglT
Notice Is hereby EiVeu EiiHG George O.
MaiIaI- N Merritt. " washington. v1O. On
June hth. L9lI- mHde homestead sn1ryr So
--al T0. 1l0200. tor Lot >. and E1e -, ue-a NV
= section D. township u lurril. ranre Ii
EAST. WIilameEUe Meridian. has dleJt 1urtce
Of Intention I'd MAKE Final dv'-Yeir 1ruoL
10 establish claim "a the auu IbUve de-
soTlbed. before z. :. LuCiinGruu. r ltred
states Commissioned at W4uH5Cise. " ash
uEtan, On tile 18Th tihg 1f March. IBiT.
ElaImanb names As witnesses .IugS Aur-
li1T Of Merritt. " IsilinGruns Z 3. .mIrll,
N Marr1t1. Washington Frank BiacE. OF
Merritt. Washington 4louzu RiaGk. 8f
Merrfrr. " rs iI1ngr0u.
BIN SPEAR. Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

Mass AZ 1850 and $50 clock every
ist. snt and sth Sunday Of me month
Evening devoGcns 1t 7s,iG en- he Ind
and +th Sunday Of ne nonta- Mass at
eight c'clcck CT week days Religious
instruction sur children at tFu a'clccx
every Saturday afte-ncun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Lutheran cturrh

There vii Dc Sunday sciiccl at he
Lutheran caurcn az s-4s Sunday Ser
Tices AZ f0s4S- Rev G. Z. Easze
VII DC installed, &c. Loil CT Yakima
and Rev Ave LAllenanr Of Tacoma
.ficiaring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

Methodist Church

Sunday Schcci az % L. N
Preaching II IL
Epworrh League At $50 :. n
Preaching at I:SQ-
Pr7yermeelIng It T.sQ :. u, Thurs
6aE
We VII DC pieased &c meet You at
Iry AMI III Ct these services.
z I. Moore. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23

The Superior CazI ca, Of Chehalis
Encse mines Ee ne arg.sr Gu ne
Coast offers rs entire Giant 70 me
government n ne event Ct var, with
cut pr1fit-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
FOR SALE
40 Acres OF Fine Land

Les lear Winrcn. Al level and Coed
anu. VERY reasonable 1rce. Casil
or terms. See 2. L Mayar. Leaven-
vcr-I. 1T
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
lre Yau Gong % 9niid

Three lice Large OTIS. iCxI9s ieet,
snr 8aIe. Coed location Inquire At
ne Eci1r 1rice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-23
Business Paragraphs,

MOTTO Eft v0u nave .osr anything, or
sfIrIr1u any article or Il TuII want - 1uY feii
reF1r Ioca6e. ar ger Information. write or
call NJ mis- office and place Al nj IN our
Business Paragraph Column f1u VII
rat quick results. aatea o CENTS me LoF
first Insertion anu se1la a me 'tlbtii'NttflA
Minimum charge e cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
MDDLEMEN EXPORTING
SllO,OOO,OOO MONTHLY
Lawmakers and Labor Agents Con.
fer With Hoover on Problem.

The American people are paying a
monthly tribute of $4,000, 900 TO
middlemen in the handling OF wheat
and breadstuffs alone, according to
assertions OF twenty-five Congress
men and fifteen representatives Of la
Dor who conferred last night with
Herbert c. Hoover, prospective food
administrator.
Every household in America, down
to the poorest, lie paying a part Of this
tribute to corpulent parasites who
speculate In the nations food, it was
declared.
As a consequence organized labor
is prepared to get behind the Ad-
ministration food bills.
Mr.. Hoover said that lowering the
wheat bread standard would be re-
sorted to only II II became necessary.
He expressed the view that there
would be plenty OF wheat for bread
II the supply is properly conserved.
Figures were submitted to show
that while flour is SIS q barrel, the
production cost Is but 1928. and the
rest goes largely to the middleman.
After two days conference with
Mr.. Hoover and A. W. Shaw, OF the
Commercial Economy Board OF the
Council Of National Defense, repre-
sentatives of the baking interests of
the country pledged support to the
Government in all its war measures. A
campaign will be waged in all big
cities to stop the return OF unsold
bread and other forms of waste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
REJOHNS U. S. MARINES
WHEN MORE THAN so
Little Spot in Ireland Fails to Hold
Retired "Sarjint Major"

There's a little spot in Ireland that
Michael Mcnamara had in his
"moind's eye" for a long time-thirty
years. in fact. All that time Mich
ael was obeying orders, drilling, cam
paigning. and doing the hundred and
one things that fall to the lot Of the
American marine.
Michael finished his time, retiring
with the rank of "sarjint major, no
less" and went back to that little
spot in County Mayo.
Then came our participation In the
war. Did Michael stay retired? He
did not! He came right back on the
ST. Louis, paying his own fare, and
went directly to marine corps head
quarters to volunteer his services.
Mcnamara could have signed up
with some Irish regiment. for despite
his fifty-odd years, he IL still "foine
broth av a boy" Instead, he braved
the submarines to fight under the
flag that for thirty years he had
called his own
Michael has a BIT Of the stun OF
which loyal Americans and heroes
are made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
MEASLESATTACKED
ITALIAN NOBILITY
Missions Trip Delayed by
Udine's Illness.
SMALLPOX WAS The RUMOR
Diplomats Wives Are Vaccinated.
Dinner Guests Have Fright.

The New York Tribune today print
ed the following as a Washington dis
patch:
Measles is no respecter of persons!
Prince and plebeian alike fall prey
to this ravisher Of compilations. His
excelleney the Prince of Udine will
testify to this, and he will be borne
out in his statements by some Of the
most charming women in the wash
ington official set.
Practically every corner of the
United States has been acquainted
with Prince Udine's Illness, which de-
laysd the Western trip of the Italian
war mission. The nature of his ILL
ness, however, has been clothed In
the deepest secrecy, and for q most
excellent reason, which came to light
today.
The prince had a most remarkable
recovery from his sudden attack.
Only . few days after his confinement
he entertained at dinner some OF the
leading entente and State Department
officials, with their wives.
Smallpox Reported.
The following day the British am
bassador, Sir Cecil Springfield, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
BUY A BOND TO KEEP US FREE
RvR H WATKINS.

By R. H. WATKINS
To honor best the who wore the blue and gray,
Whose sons beneath Old Gory's shining folds today
Do, eager-hearted, rally that dear flag to take
And dare the very worst of for freedoms sake
Buy bond, where'er you be
Buy bond to keep US free!
For children of unhappy nations from afar,
Borne down by despot rulers and deep plots of war,
Who hther and helped to make nation strong
Whose with ours will march to right countrys
wrong
Buy bond, what'e you be
Buy bond to keep US free!
For all that is dearest own-thus freedom thrlves-
No sacrifice too great to consecrate our lives
In hankfuness to God the Judge of awles kings above
Whose enfod our land and all the homes we love
Buy bond, though one it be
Buy bond to keep US free!