davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

Ceskosloven4ka Tis. Kancelaf,

CeSkoSlOven1ka lis. kancelaf.
Washington, .. G. - Cecho
slovaci We Piladelfii, Pa, sdru-
zeni v Ceskem Narodnfm Sdru
zenl a Slovenske Lie usporada
Ii ma Labor Day zdafilou mani
festaci - jez vyznela pro ma
prostou jednotu Cechoslovakl a
byla mohutnym projeYem pro
dalsi 1cinnou praci We prospech
nasich narodnich INSTRUCT. Ma
nifestace poradana We velke
dvorane Moose Hall a byla zapl
nena asi 1000 Cechy a Slovaky,
kteri sledovali vyvody recnikI
napjate a odm6novai je boufli
wynn potleskem.
Zvlast' vrele uvitan dobrovol
mix ceskoslovenske armady j.
Novak, sefredaktOr socialistic-
izeho denniku Spravedlnost z
Chicago, jenz prave byl ma ce
ste do naSeho vojenskeho tabo
ra We Stamford. Pc zahajenl
schIze pfedsedou mistniho Sbo
ru Slovenske Ligy p. Sabeyem,
privitan potleskem promluvil
riditel Ceskoslovenske Tiskove
Kancelare z Washingtonu p.
1vrzicky. Podal prehled ddlezi
tych udalosti v ceskosloven-
skych zemlch cd zacatku valky
a dokazal citaty z reci ceskych
a slovenskych vudcu, z prohla
SEMI a prisahy narodni slozene
13. dubna, ze narod mas We
vsech svych zemich je, naprosto
jednotny a odhodlan do vsech
ddsledkd stat "a svou slavnou
armadou, jejiz anabasi Ruskem
{. Sibiri vylicil. Podal pax obraz
vykonane prace v Americe a
prohlasil "a nejprednejsi povin
most vsech CechoslovakI schop
nych zbrane, zvlast6 vsak svo
bodnych, ably vstoupili do Ger
skoslovenske armady, nebot'
| dnes, kdy Amerika bude odva
| Diet k vojenske sluzbe muze cd
Is do As let nemGze byt svobod
neho Cechoslovaka, jenz by Sc
skryval v pate tride nepratel
skych cizinci, ably Sc vyhybal
sluzbe v armade americke neb
ceskoslovenske. Jako priklad u
vedl prave Pfltomneho delnic-
rleho vddce p. Novaka, jejz ma
sledovat je povinnosti vsech u
vedomnelych ceskoslovenskych
| delniki. A citoval z dOpisu p.
Novaka: Nemohl bych Sc po
valce podfvat svemu dnes 16le
temu synu do oci, kdyby Sc mne
tazal, co jsem v teto valce delal.
Shromazdeni aklamovalo bouf-
live tato slova. Dalsimi recniky
byl zvlaste srbsky kapitan P.
M. Secansky, riditel kancleare
Jilsoslovanske Narodni Rady We
Washingtone, p. Gurgjevic. O.
ba jihoslovansti recnici byli
predmetem vrelych ovaci, zvla
ste kdyz kladli vahu ma jedno
tn sveho naroda s narodem &C.
skoslovenskym. z mistnich re
cnikd promluvili cd srdce k srd
ci Rev. Stasko, Rev. Pitel, Rev
Novovolsky. Nadseni vsak vyvl
cholilo, kdyz promluvil redak'
tor Novak. Veta "a vetOu prove
zena potleskem. p. Novak po'
daL prehled postupu sociaaistit
keho d6lnictva ceskeho &c
skych zemich i v Americe, pot
kazal ma heslo spolecne vsen
socialistGm ceskoslovenskyn
,, "Stojime pri SVEN narode," je;
dokazano take tim, re so pro
cent a vice vojind ceskoslovel
ske armady tvorf d9lnictvo soc
alisticke. V boji "a samostatnos
ceskoslovenskou socialiste &c
q skoslovensti vytrvaji do uplne
: no vitezstvi. X nemu pfispeti j,
u povinnosti kazdeho uv9domei'
no Cechoslovaka tim lie vstou
o pr do rad bojujicfch bratM nj
i, ffronte francouzske.
II Manifestace ceskos@ovensk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

mM->VALECNYMl, USPOR
NYMI ZNAMKAMI poma-
hate nejen move a stare Via
sti, ale j sobz.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

II.
Kral Kazimir ami nemohl Sc
dockati, az tomu bude konec,
ably Sc odebral do svych kom-
nat, jez opatreny vsim tehdy
|moznym pohodlim a vyzdobe
ny Sc vsf nadherou, jakouz ten
krate panovnici dopfati 81 mo-
hli, ,fbyly jemu uprazneny nej
jiznejsfm konci hradu kralov-
skeho, nejblize k prvni vnitrni
brane prvnim patre. V kom-
natach sousednich a v sinich
rrizemnich byla umistena jeho
druzina, slozena v nejprednej-
sich, vevod a panGv polskych.
Jak oddechl 81 jejich velitel,
kdyz vecera je vsechny pro-
pustil a zlstal We sve komnat6
samoten Sc svym komornikem
la dGvernikem Domsem!
| Rychle sloziv sc sebe skvost-
ny lovecky odev ze zeleneho
aksamitu lemovany nejvzacnaj
ii sobolinou, nedbale vrhl Sc do
vysoke lenosky, vylozene nej-
jemnejsi medvedinou, a poky-
rul Domsovi, ably predstoupil
! az tesne pred neho sameho.
| Domes, otyly ctyricatnik s la
hodnou zarudlou tvaff, prokve
tajicimi kniry a uz oplchavaii-
ci hllavou, no spasobu rytir-
skem oden modrymi soukenny-
mi saravarami kontusem te-
tez latky, obsitym lesklou ku-
novinou, jakoby ma tuto chvili
a jeSte vice ma to znameni byl
lcekal, v blahostnem Ismevu
Ipfimhourn prave oko a ma Ease
ri, kterez v dolnim konci kraio
Ivy komnaty uz bylo zavladlo
nekolika pruznymi kroky pc
''spickach octnul Sc pred svyp
Ivelitelem. Hluboce Sc uklonn q
kfiZem slozil ruce ma prsa.
"Jsem s tebou spokojen," O.
slovil no kral vlidnym, pone
kud pfitlumenym hlasem. ED.
lvezmi," a podal mu n6kolil
stribrnych penizdv. "Vyhlede
a dopfej 81 Praze dnes neja
kou prijemnou zabavu."
(; Domes nejpokornejsim i
/ klonem pfijal kraldv dar a pr;
|vil s vyznamnym prizvukem:
u "Tva Milost kralovska raei
1 10 me nejdokonalejsi ochote
Y 'nejvern6jsi sluzbe vzdycky By
a ii presv6dcena!"
al DomeS mluvil 20 cesku
kral po polsku. Kazimir prijs
0 no pred patnacti lety jako sch
j Idleho rytire ma zvlastni dope
= Iruceni krale Karla do sve DIR,
a ziny a rad ,slychal no mluvi
: iazykem ieho materskym.
nj MAN O TIVE verne oddanos
i ke mne mnoho peknych ddk'
J. z1v," pochvalil no, "a protc
pfipojil paloseptem, "zvol
Il Jsem te k provedeni 1kolu, n
n inemz mi velmi zalezi."
8, MAJ zivot patri I've Milos
\ kraiovske!' zvolal Domes
2. sklonil Sc pred kralem ma, k
Y, leno.
ii "Pro tebe nebude to mic n
a snadneho," pravil Kazimir p
"a |kynuv, aby vstal. "Tim mne
v Is t i'm spojeno rejake nebezl
n lei. Snad isl Jeste nezaponlnl
il. jak to v Praze vypada a do,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
''a''a''a' plnb 'p''' l''''''
CESKA MAGDALENA
Dejepisna novea re XIV. stol cd +. Schulze.
~ lIIlInIlIIuplnlHIlllln

kdyz oba panovnici po obou
stranach kralovny Amy v kra
loyskem palaci zasedli k ho-
stin6, jiz lcastnilo Sc veskere
panstvo z druziny krale polske
ho a predni dvorane krale Kar
"a jakoz j nejvyssi uradnici zem
sti.
Pc hostine byly kratochvilne
hry v sousednich prostrannych
sfnich kralovskych. Potulni pev
ci, kejklffi hadaci, jimz v O.
mech casich Praha poskytovala
hojne vyzivy, byli uvedeni
pied vznesenou spolecnost, a
by svym umenim, svymi spry-
my, vtipy a kouzly il bavili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

PRONAJME ST byt 0 ctyrech
svetnicich s koupelnou nahofe.
Haste se. vGia 3586 r. l36. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07


PRODA Sc novy domek o 4 po
'Noi{ch 8 koupelnou, teplou a
studenou vodou, sk1ep. pracf
.nscky, piyn a elektfina. Oena
'$as0oe. 90; 'hatovk $500: Nale
sarsesNa EA1Q4.sul. =
4ale novy domet ma Ghsplside
uskostela, ~. Rodiny, vymsili
Sc "a venkDynf nlajetek neb
lot a mensi splatky .Cena do
'Hau $4,000. - Jos. Pechota, 20
zesnkovy jednstel, 5318 Hsmm
ave. 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
gertaHf Deasa rld ftauOieer ettuan.

eIssutsaHss % Z. "a. asi s' ss Ga.
Eialsa, Rersarst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

g. e. Gppprth, IS Gus 6hI.
bon rrrr Oct. ....s...... % e706
@ln grpbS. ge e. setlspe.
l2.76 Q. nproi. bon 6arioR ~ 2l90
eornuta, & qeu@mpu. gIs6
~ ....-. ......-..ss.s.- Z34O
Nnlfris. e. q. geeridn.
udbe bon eet T. q. q.
faHee0ns ...... ........ 70 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

sHius' s'u Va. p esun, so 10 a
s'asr s's s. o . ssnm 1870 70 q
.; Z, s's:s.'. 81 e. :. e. sssn
ssfas asssss 80. ........... = GO pa
.. baus an sisb etsss =. SO is "a
cen ps Rsis ..,,...e-.l
s,...4....,-., 800 q a.
s'F''s' : s.,..,........... s.'.s.,, .. X a 10 J,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
A LOVELY DINNER PARTY.

A LOVELY DINNER PARTY.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. NJ
Peteet was the scene Of . most en-.
joyable affair on last evening when
they entertained with q dinner party,
in honor of their popular daughter
Charlotte, having five couples to a six
o'clock dinner.
The home was in the beautiful hol.
iday attire with its green and red
scheme.
The dining table was especially
pretty, the centerpiece was an exquis-
tie basket filled with red carnations
and ferns. A six course dinner was
beautifully served. After the dinner
the jolly party was entertained at the
picture show, then they returned with
the little hostess, where games were
INDUCED in until the passing of the
old year into the new, when they fair
ly made the. weldin ring with fire
crackers and shooting rman can
IONS thus welcoming the New Year
with much merriment and joy, which
will ever be remembered by these for
tunate guests as the happy begin
ming of 1918.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR,

Mrs. j. c. Moseley entertained or
last evening, complimenting her fail
daughter, Miss Lillian, the happy oc,
casion being her birthday, which was
whispered among the invited guests
and the popular honoree was the re
cipient Of many beautiful gifts.
A midnight feast was prepared fol
the fortunate guests. The table pre-.
sented a pretty picture with the Xmas
colors of red and green artistically ar.
ranged. Red carnations and ferns
made the attractive %centerpiece. Sill
yer %candlesticks held green candles
shaded with the crimson glow. Love-
ly place cards marked the places of
eight couples who enjoyed the three
our lunch which was concluded at
the midnight hour, when the young
people welcomed the New Year with
fireworks, gladness and song thus
making a happy ending to the old a
joyous welcome to the New and a
most pleasant memory to those for
tunate enough to be present.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
INCOMES OF $1,000 AND $1,000
TAXED.

WARRINGTON. Dec. Si-The first
calendar pear for collecting the in
Dome Wal tax affecting incomes more
than $1,000 for single. men and $4,000
fer married men ends tonight. The
Government is being added with state
ments today. Warning has been Civ
en- that in. no case will the government
take the initiative in getting returns,
although al returns will be verified
and everybody concerned should COM
municate promptly with the nearest
revenue Office. All failing to make
returns will be regarded a. tax slack
ers and penalties will be enforced
against them.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
RED r o ACTIVITIES.

Friday morning the department of
Woman's Work, of the Base Chapter
was re-organized along the lines rec.
commended by the Woman's Bureau OF
the Gulf Division-Mrs. j. W. Barn
we'll being made Chairman. Mrs
Louis Humphrey was appointed Sup
ervisor of the Hospital Garments Di-
vision, and Mrs. W. S. Hill Supervisor
Of the Surgical Dressings Depart
ment. Mrs. Hill was also assigned
charge of the Teachers Center. Mrs.
May Aldridge was made Supervisor
of the Supplies and Knitting Depart
ment, and Mrs. R. F. Friermood, can
tain of the same department. The
Chairman of the Work Room will be
named later.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
CHARLES KNOWLDEN AS "JIM"
IN "OH Roy"

CHARLES kNOWLDEN AS "JIM"
IN "CH BOY"
These are extracts from a few of
the press reviews of the work of
Charles Knowlden, who plays "Jim",
n of the principal roles in the Cam
stock-Elliott production of "Oh Boy"
which is to be shown at the Green
wood Theatre on Friday evening, Jan.
4th: p,
Mr.. Knowlden as "Jim," brought
spirit and zest to his part. His "Nest-
ing Time was worth a good laugh
Richmond Va.) Times Dispatch, Dec.
8, 1917. -,
Charles Knowlden renders his num-
bers well. Unusually satisfactory
Richmond (Va.) Virginian, Dec. g.,
1917.
Charles Knowlden was very salts
factory as an officious but likable
meddler.-Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-
Eliot, Dec. 4, 1917.
Charles Knowledn as "Jim" wal ex-
cellent and his strong and pleasing
voice was heard to good advantage in
several numbers.-Roanoke (Va.)
Times, Dec. II, 1917.
Charles Knowlden has by far the
best voice in the company.-Peters-
burg, Va.) Index-Appeal, Dec. 7, II.
Charles Knowlden who plays "Jim,"
has a splendid baritone voice.
Greensboro IN. c. Record, Dec, ia.
1917.
Charles Knowlden and Leona
Thompson divide first honors in the
cast. Knowlden is a likely chap and
does effective work. He is compare
lively new in musical comedy roles,
having been in vaudeville for the past
three years. His work in "Oh Bow"
has caused him to be considered one
of the "finds' of the season, His !
"Nesting Time" was the hit of the
show.-New Orleans (La.) Times.
Plcayune. Dec. "a, 1917.
Charles knowlden as "Jim Marvin"
has unquestionably the most CRATE
full part.--New Orleans (La.) States.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01

Miss Marguerite Lott has returned
to her home in Meridian after a de-
lightful visit to her sister, Mrs. Warn.
er Wells.
Miss Hettie Rabb, of Yazoo City
is the attractive guest of Mrs. T. A
McGehee.
Mrs. j. w. Waterman, of ~Indianola,
is visiting her parents MI. and Mrs,
Ben Garlove.
Misses Lena Davidson and Rebec-
ca Garlove attended a dance at
Clarksdale last night.
**4$*
Mrs. Duke, Of Atlanta, is visiting
Miss Della Gardner this week.
Our clever friend and patron, Mr..
T. B. Cockrell, was in the city from
Itta Bena yesterday on business, and
remembered The Commonwealth SUBJ
~stantially.
+.***
St. Mary's Altar Society will meet
Friday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Catholic church. The members
Of the society are urged to be present.
*#H+*
PASSING OF THE OLD AND VEL.
COMING THE NEW.
The dance given at the Elks Club
last night for the benefit of the Sur
gical Dressing Class of the Red Cross
was a happy ending to the year 1917,
as it was of the most enjoyable
dances of the holiday season.
About so couples participated in
this lovely affair. At midnight fav-
ors, a noise maker, were presented to
each couple and the grand march
started off with the blowing of these
whistles and horns, thus in this dem
onstrative way welcomed the New
Year Of 1918 with a gladstone noise.
A neat sum was realized for this no.
Bile cause.
BENEDICTION TONIGHT.
The Benediction will be said at the
Catholic Church tonight at seven
o'clock. The members Of the congre-
cation and visitors are invited.
''''s
TO BUY SPRING STOCK.
Mr.. w. S. kenney Goes to Market
to Buy Spring Goods. /!
Mr.. W. s. Kenney left yesterday
for St. Louis, Chicago and New York
to spend two weeks buying new
spring stock for The Style Shops rap
idly increasing trade.
Messrs. Kenney and Rogers, the
progressive and popular proprietors
Of The Style Shop report their trade
as having been very satisfactory ev-
cry day since they opened Tor bust
ness, and they appreciate very highly
the splendid patronage given them by
the public.
aAHH& |
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The work rooms Of the Red Cross
in the ladies parlor Of the Elks Home
will be open. every day morning and
afternoon from now on. Hours from
ten. to five. Every woman in Green
wood should rally to this important
work that Is 50 urgent now, and do her
bit, 1bf this is the woman's part in
the war.
Il
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
A corresponding department will b.
organized in each of the Branches.

A corresponding department will be
organized in each of the Branches.
On the morning of the 24t4h there
was a parade Of the Red Cross men,
bers, in Greenwood, which aroused a
great deal of interest and resulted in
securing a very large number of new
members. The parade was inaugural
ed by several of the more prominent
ladies of the local chapter, and proved
a substantial compliment to teir in
itiative and ability.
A patriotic dance, given by the Red
Cross Finance Committee, at the Elks'
Club, on the night of the 2Sth, was
n of the notable features on the
weeks activities, and Melted a liberal
sum.
Several acknowledgements were re-
ceived from the soldier boys, of the
receipt of the Red Cross Christmas
packages, but one in particular from
a member of Company E, 153d In
fantry, U. S. N. G., at Camp Beaure-
gard, was highly appreciated by the
local Chapter, as it revealed to the
members in a decree greater than
they deemed possible, the appreciation
some of the lonely recipients felt at
the slight but sympathetic recogni-
ton conveyed by the Christmas pack
ages. In this single letter of thanks
the local Chapter felt we'll repaid for
the $50 packages sent.
" |
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car;
Tires and Car in good condition;
Phone sol. P. w. Parsons,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
CLASSIFIED ADVS,

WANTED TO RENT-Steam heat
ed, furnished room. Want answer to
this ad this afternoon or tonight, if
possible. Call Mrs. Wilkes at $685.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
OUR WISH.

When the hours in phalanx moving o..
Take shape and strange appear,
And through the midst with scythe IN -,
Old Father Time draws near.
When at the stroke of midnight come.
With shout and great acclaim,
A message Of the new born year,
On Times scroll note the name.
When al combine to make us know
Nineteen Eighteen is here
II 'hooyes us shout and say to you
Take l2eart-Dehold good cheer.
We wish for you a splendid year,
Health, wealth piled up like mountains.
But stay another wish we have,
T'i5 this. .. remember Fountains.
-sk
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
SANTA FEE ADDS TO PASSENGER
Union Associated Press

Union Associated Press~
CHICAGO, Dec. 31-The deluxe a.
%extra-far train of the Sante Fe be.
tween Chicago and Los Angeles, op-
Grating twice a week between Chicago
and southern California in sixty-two
hours will be put on tomorrow. The
indications are that travel to Califor..
MIA will be unusually heavy this win
ter.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
~BENEDICTION TONIGHT.

The Benediction will be said at the
Catholic Church tonight at seven
o'clock. The members Of the congre-
cation and visitors are invited.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01

If it happens in Greenwood, Lefore
County, Mississippi, or any place in
Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01

round, lost, rooms wanted to rent,
for sale and estray notices get quick
results in The Daily Commonwealth,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Very desirable plot of
land, about l3 1-2 acres lying lust
south of the city between Yazoo River
and Strong Avenue. Apply to +. K.
Henderson for price and terms.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-Second-hand
delivery wagon. in good condition.
Delta Steam Laundry. 4
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01

The Daily Commonwealth 80 cents
per month.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The work rooms of the Red Cross
in the ladies parlor Of the Elks Home
will be open every day morning and
afternoon from % on. Hours from
ten. to five. Every woman in Green
wood should rally to this important
work that Is SO urgent now. and do her
bit, ut this is the woman's part in
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-04
on Spur;
aMeNOrllont
Little Slice o. Life.

The other day We read a very Won
derful
Treatise on economy. written by
Prof. Pipp OF Hokum college, and
he said.
I'm these times II behooves one 10
Lay by little money for rainy day.
Conditions throughout the world
Are greatly unsettled. This Is
on account Of the war, beyond doubt
So uncertain is the future OF every
man
That the saving OF money is essential
There is one safe and sure method OF
saving money
1t is TO put some money in the bank
every week
And leave it there. Care should be
That the income is always slightly in
excess
or the expenses. That is the way to
save"
This treatise was done in leather
binding,
And the author is an efficiency ex-
pert.
Hekets a dollar and half for his
book
stAi they wonder at crime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-04
Ripping Rhymes
The Innocent.

"Oh. what" cries Prusslas chief,
have | not done to save ths world
from all this grief" We hear the
kaiser rave; the old red kaiser weeps
the tears OF crocodlles. his victims
strewn in heaps, in windrows. stacks
and piles. The countless dead men
lie on Europe's bloody plain, be-
meath the blue spring sky, by Will
helm's orders slain. The kaisers
long range gun, fired from It's secret
perch. has cruel murder done among
the oabes in church. There is no
crime so base that Bill would it
halk. no abyss OF disgrace in whi,n
ne will not walk The vultures find
their feasts wherever Wilhelm gos-:
old men and girls, and priests he
butchers. as his foes. He leans
against a gun, and We can hear him
roar, "Chee, what have I not don-
TO sidestep all this EOre2" The k9'-
ser's victims sleep, uucounted, every
where; they're buried in the deep,
they're slaughtered in the air they
are dragged from hut and hall, and
from tho church, to die; they're
backed against wall. and shot, aud
know not why, Now cries the royal
Hun Ga heartwrung Hun is he,D "Oh.
what have | not done TO stop this
mboree2' Come off your perch,
old hoss, Cease talking through your
hat! You cannot get across with
such a gag as that, In leagues Of
FLANDERS mud pour murdered men
rcpose, your hands are dripping
blood, It's dripping from your
clothes
tCopyrsht 1918, George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-04
THE BETTER PLAN.

with all the giving to the Rcd
cross and loaning money on Lib
erty bonds, yet there seems to he no
limit to the willingness OF the
American people to loosen their
purse strings as long as Uncle Sam
needs the money to hold back the
lJhn. We are pledged. to defend
the catise. and we know. that 9TH .
cost VIII be staggering, but there is
determination to win at any cost
that makes the giving easy. For
that reason. II no other, the presI-
dents proposal to greatly increase
FEDERAL taxation is meeting R~ner-
ally with popular approval
Our position Will be much strong
or when peace returns II we pay for
the war as nearly as possible. as
we go along. An enormous debt at
the end OF tho war would mean
'heaVy interest charges The burden
OF such n debt would retard prosper-
ity and business expansion Tho
boys In the trenches cye fight with
nettor spirit when they know that
tho folks at home are trying to nav
tho wars money cost now. instead
or leaving them a heavy burden to
bear when they come home.
II anything is needed to show Yhe
wisdom Of the presidents propossl
1t Is tho plight of Germany. which
mas followed the opposite policy.
Germany has not materially in
creased her taxes. but has bor-
rowed more than $4,000. oOO. 600.
sum equal to more than one-third
OF her national wealth at the be.
ginning of the struggle. II is rea-
sonably clear that she will not he
able to collect the indemnities which
were calculated TO replenish her oof-
fers, and her financiers are wor.
rled as to the future. Lot Amcri-
cans keep these facts In mind when
they are called upon to pay in
creased taxes They will dig down
more cheerfully
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-04
EES3{s7slayg1o.fii.'iic II .'iicl(nHI
A9(.F,-,l7o,c1:- $5:;S z; ~

w. -, - .
U" ro"'''''"'' j" '''' '"'' S''''
promised to tell you what ElA
Bunny did when old R1rncy the
oui asfod bi,, .,u,na,. p,or..9. ..r.
49,, 49,"
the llttie rabblt replied Mt. MOUSE
just to fool7him, you know Well
after that T.
Old Barnoy the owl
Gave 4 terribtc scovvl
As he looked at little Billy Eunu
You thought YOU were wise.
But my blinkiy Old eyes
Can SEQ YOU are not "a bit funny
/ can see from my house
You are not MIR M,lsS
And then tho Old blinkcrtv wink
o,.,, o,I ron,o1 do,,, 70 b,