davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23
CIVILIZATION
Continued From Page One)

primeval man, would either per-
nit or allow the young of their
day and age to be enslaved or
starved. When did the wild I'M
couth and barbarous cave dwell
Ter ever look upon the white
lips and pallid face of starving
infant and be content to let that
condition prevail in quietude and
self complacency? Never. No
tread mills were erected for the
feet of infants nor any cry OF
hunger from a child remain un-
answered. Childhood, youth, was
at least free and had life in
abundance according to their prim-
tive needs in a savage society.
1t is left to their descendants
the cultured and refined of this
day and age of so called Christ
ian civilization to see not one
child but many thousands, even
millions practically starving to
death in a land of plenty. The
world lies at our feet a price
less legacy to all mankind.
Light, air, water and soil-these
gifts of the Creator combined
with the brain and Drawn of the
working class can produce enough
and more ten-fold than all the
people can possibly use or con-
sumo. Think then of the under
nourished and starving children
of the myriads of little ones
suffering for the want of clothes
food and decent and habitable
homes in which to live. When |
think of these things | believe
that around the footsteps OF
every child on earth an invisible
Goddess hovers with the scales
of Justice in her hands, woe be
unto those who are responsible
for these conditions for the male
factors of the earth, when the
clock strikes the hour and JUS
tice demands an even balance or
the scales. A civilization which
destroys the young of its race
will either change it's methods
or perish. That system of So
ciety which does not conserve the
health and happiness-the very
lives of all it's children is doomed
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23
FAMINE AND TYPHUS
IN PERSIA, Is REPORT

WASHINGTON-Conditions in
Persia are described as desperate
in dispatch to the state de-
partment Tuesday from the Am
erican legation at Teheran. Fam
inc is increasing and typhus, the
message said, is prevalent in most
of the cities. The food shortage,
the legation reported, has forced
the population to eat dogs and
even practice cannibalism.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23

to inevitable extinction. 1t would
be we'll for that small class,
surfeited with the good things
of life who are sitting on top
of a mountain of wealth so high
up they can easily discern the
sordid misery and human de-
graduation beneath them to read
again and again, many times if
necessary the story of Dives and
Lazarus and to remember also
this warning which comes to
them across the abyss of twenty
centuries. In as much as We
have done it unto one of the
least of these my brethren We
have doneNi it unto me.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23
TWO DAYS ONLY
Office Hours 3 a. m. to 4 p. IN.
NO CHARGE FOR

NO CHARGE FOR
EXAMINATION
The doctor in charge is a regu-
lar graduate in Medicine and Sur
gerry and is licensed by the state
of Washington. He visits profess
sionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation free,
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method Of
treatment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade-
noids.
He has to his credit many Won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder,
bedwetting, catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism: sciatica, leg ulcers,
and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call. as i'm
proper measures rather than dis
ease are often the cause of your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is differ
ent,
Address 1886 Boston Block,
Mippeapo1is MINI '--~"'
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN-On Dia-
monds, Watches and all Ar
ticles of Value. Licensed
and Bonded Broker. M. S.
Silverman. 1412 Hewitt.

FOR SALE-30 or 40 acres,
cheap, Is minutes to steady
work; 80 rods from state
road, big water springs with
good fall to it, all fenced,
excellent for fruit and dairy.
Mr.. J. G. Morgan, Bryant,
Wash.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23
Il. S. SERGEANT MUST
SERVE THIRTY YEARS

CAMP DEVENS, Mass,-Sergt
Ernest Flentje of Cambridge,
Mass, was today sentenced to
serve 80 years in the military
prison at Fort Jaw, N. Y, fol-
lowing a court-martial trial for
unpatriotic remarks. Referring
to the national army, it is al
legged he said: "If the German
army ever saw this bunch they
would laugh themselves to death. 4"
When a drill sergeant is confront
ed with the task of making COM
petent soldiers out of awkward.
stiff-legged, hump-backed recruits
in a third of the usual time he
can be expected to break out oc-
cassionally with some such re-
mark as the one reported. The
boys who have drilled under him,
and who become acquainted with
him around camp. no doubt know
that he is not a German spy and
the imposition of such an out
rageous sentence on him will
plant in the hearts of his ac-
quaintances the seeds of resent
ment is not of rebellion.
If the boy were Pro-German
it is not likely that he would
have taken enough interest in
military work to have become a
Sergeant. The fact that the
Court laid on a 30-year
sentence is further proof that the
Military caste of this country is
drunk with power and somewhat
unbalanced. Are they riding to
a fall?
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23

| ISdSpH' EVEN my captain anu
have locked horns, and if he
wasn't such good Methodist he
would be Red too. He has two
babies at home and it is begin
ming to worry him like Sam Hill
The funny part of it is Uncle
Sam is not extending any more
courtesy to his Captains than he
is to his privates. And now, when
an army goes into battle the
officers say: "Come on boys"
and must lead his men. Where
rs, they used to believe that the
boys should go first. Heading
bunch Of Yanks into well
drilled Hun army is no fools
dream not much like charging
down the football field with the
crowd yelling and the grandstand
looking on. It's getting their
goat, dad, and more than one of
them are beginning to wonder
who may pay.
This war won't be the end of
Socialism, neither is it going to
exterminate the working class.
think Pierpont and John ID. are
both rather in bad and will soon
find that it does not pay to buy
second hand goods, even when
they are trading in wars. OF
course, we are going to win it
for them. But when we have
done that they are going to be
disappointed in their investment.
Now. l am going to tell you
a few facts about army life that
you don't read in the capitalist
press. | take Camp Hancock
and Augusta as an example.
Camp Hancock is located 5 miles
from Augusta There are in
Augusta about sixty thousand
people. Every hour of the day
auto buses are flying from one
place to the other and the roar
of their gas engines make the
night hideous. There are located
in Camp Hancock about $4,000 of
Pennsylvania Infantrymen. To
accommodate their sexual desires
six hundred Pennsylvania lassies
were imported by only the Devil
knows whom. Some are married
to the boys in khaki but candidly
admit that they cannot possibly
keep straight for they had only
known their husbands a week or
so before wedlock land l guess
some of them would need to be
introduced to their hubby if they
were to meet him on the street)
Result, well we have in the army
hospital department what is known
as "Prophylacties," vulgarly called
"anti-syph treatment" When our
brave boy returns from an even
ing with his made to-order wife
he gets his for failure to report
for medical treatment is punish
able by courtmartial result
again-nine out of ten of our
best blood and youth are taking
the headlong tobogan into He'll.
There are, living in Augusta, over
fifteen hundred of these dirty
vampires, and | know that they
are the best ally the Kaiser has
in America. Morality is scoffed
at, and yet we have the mem
bers of all creeds, from the Jew
to the shouting Methodist. The
Y. M. C. A. is filled to over
flowing and in their camp alone;
there are dozens Of them. The
Knights of Columbus is as well
patronized, but all fail to stop
the headlong rush into petition.
Thus far it has been the crazy
Socialists and the ranting |. w
w. who were keeping a cool head
and more and more | am con
WINGED it takes real grey matter
to make a Socialist Also, if !
fail utterly in the work | have
attempted, | will have the sat
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23

isfaction of knowing that | did
not lay down on the job
Well, ! must close, etc,
Affectionately, }. X.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
Ciise5as Petition Dr. Watson

Carlisle Heard, w. A. Barker, J. E, l Henderson, R. w. Scott, A. c. My CTS, Earle H. Wishon, L. A. Webb, F. L. Rankin, F. A. Stuart, Sherman Pauless, w. E. McYarity, John Lot, D. B. Stubblefield, Wm. H. Diamond, Thomas w. Johnson, Jefferson Avera, U. D. Parks, R. B. Hooker, w. D. Foushee, Harry Grimes, R. c. Harder, Sig M. Adler, c. R. Pate, F. L. Gulick, U. B. Heard, J. Atchison, J. w. Bun- nell, H. c. Sanders, c. P. Randy, F. A. Jones, W. A. Billingsley, George R. Wilson, Ed xClaxton, J. w. Pritchett, Edgar Williams, c. H. Banks. Jack Montgomery, Otis w. Scarbol ough, w. H. Ritchie, B. c. Huddleston, William Mosby, F. Fitzsimmons, R. s. Crawford. P. M Clark, P. O. Noe, H. D. Stephens, Marion Dickens, Stinson Robinson, W. P. Jackson, R. w. Randy, Geo. Phillips, Herbert R.. Paine, c. w. Wood, Conrad Bach, Frank Cathey, Virgil Atchisob, E.. H. McGarity, c. K. Myers, M. S.. Griffin, c. A. Blakeley, Tom Single tery, s. Heinemann, J. Grossmann, G.. P. Coffin, A. Bowie, F. P. Foushee, Ira J. Mack, B. l.. Boyce, R. J. Wor- rel, w. J. Knox, Sam R. Phillips, Ma rie Kaiser, John R. Loftin, ST., c. l.. Smith, Wm. Campbell, w. s. Ruffin, Ray c. Latimer, Wm. Hooker, Mrs. J. D. Neighbors, T. A. Cooksey, w. B. Robinson, o. P. Moss, Harry B. Morgan, w. c. Darling, Henry M. Owen, J. D. Neal, c. R. Stephens, Geo. B. Irby, c. E. Gochenour, w. l.. Love, o. GriffipssH. E. L. McCollum, e. L. Robins9a, Q. R. Knight, c. ". Gochenour, Guy Maris, Mrs. s. R. Phillips, w. c. Ellis Mrs. Lawrence
 yF &f
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29

l funeral will be Tuesday afternoon at f2 o'clock at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. w. B. Hays, as- sisted by Rev. M. B. Umstcd. Mrs. Estelle Claridge will have charge of the music. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the services. Inter- ment will be at Walnut Grove ceme- tery.
 The train was met by members of the local bar and representatives of the various lodges of which the de- ceased was member.
 Among those who accompanied the remains from Hot Springs were Mrs. T. L. Gardner, of Augusta, Mrs. Da- vid Colvin and Mrs. Lucy E. Stuckey, of Wichita, Kansas, and Mrs. M. M. Stuckey, all of whom were with Judge Stuckey when he died, and MT. George R. Hays went to Hot Springs Sunday night. The party was joined at Lit- tie Rock by Hon. Tom w. Campbell, Grand Master of the I. o. o. F., and other Grand Lodge officers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29

Bailey, J. c. Rutisdge, F. 6. Lotkard
 E. F. Shitss, R N. lite, I. Sprigg N. B. Wishon, o. |. Hubert, o. I. Hu. bert, IT,, J. N. Lewis, R. N. Mauldin T. s. Holloway, John Hayden, M. w Laird, J. T. Craft,W. T. Parish, Tom billiard, R. T. Logan, pr. c. K. Ste phens, A. B. Drummond, H. c. Pat ton, w. D. Williams, c. L. Fox, w R. Egner, N. w. Daniel, w. M. Dun away, w. M. Dunaway, w. T. Shelly, R. G. McBee,, w. A. Williams, A. q Shipp, L. B. Young, c. H. Hillhouse, J. F. Hoffman, Mrs. A. Bowie, Mrs. T. Hutson, MT. J. T. Foote, Mrs. J. D. Parks, Rev. Lyman-Wheaton, Ed Doherty, Jr., A. c. Wilkerson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29


 The following petition is self-ex- planatory:
 Newport, Ark, Jan. "A, 1918. Dr. Ebert L. Watson,
 City. Dear Sir:
 We, the following citizens of New port, Arkansas, hereby urgently re- quest that you offer yourself as a candidate for the office of Mayor of this city at the coming white primary to be held n February.
 Lawrence Bailey, J. D. Vaughn, A. T. Cummins, G. c. Martin, Wm. Cor ley, R. J. Wise, Sam Dorr, P. c. Lock- ard, John Purdy, J. D. Sisson, Theo. Stephens, R. D. Brown, c. R. Hite, J. L. Jacobstein, VIC. McDougal, s. Lewis, J. E Doherty, IT,, Geo. M. Sink, A. E. Newman, J. l.. Beyens, w. E. Bevens, J. E.. Neal, Fred Cooper, Chas. Lester, R. T. Simmons, Willie Warren, Walter Rushton, Adam Lock- ard, A. R. Jones, R. G. Thomas, Tom Owen, Fred R. Suits, c. w. Jones, Norman c. Wolff, M. German, Van Walton, Gustave Jones, J. s. Duffer, H. B. Clark, w. H. Clark, E. L. Ma ris, R. F. Seaton, Chas. E. Carroll, B. w Jamison, w. H. Dyer, J. H. Tarkington, G. A. Williams, c. H. Hogan, A. T. Hubby, Tom Hutson, Jno. Weaver, H. w. Younger, Roy H.. Hinkle, w. B. Hurley, J. D. Cooksey, s. Churchwell, s. D. Campbell, M. H. Dague, Walter Smith, w. s. Knox, B. c. Graham, c. c. Copelin, R. O.. Raimey, Robt. Jacohstein, o. c. Theup, s. M. Beattie, Abe Ballew, C.. c. Fletcher, w. R. Courtney, s. w.. Loftin, J. s. Lawrence, J. R. Loftin, Jr., c. P. Wilbanks, W. M. Price,
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29

ents, his friends and to the ethics of his profession. While he will be missed from his office, from the lodge room and from public meetings he will be specially missed from the court room, where he has been familiar character for many. years. He had practiced successfully in all the courts 1 in the state.
 He was elected county and probate judge in 1886 and served three terms. The mere fact that he was reelected l the third time is evidence of his popularity and the confidence the people reposed in him. He discharged the duties of the office to the satis- faction of all the citizens of the county and the record of his admins traitor is lasting monument to his memory.
 He never had any children of his own, but was of great assistance to many boys and girls, who will mourn his loss as the loss of father. In 1898 when the oppression of the Cubans caused our country to go to war for the cause of humanity and civilization, he volunteered his ser ices to the government and raised a company in Jackson county. of which he was commissioned captain; this be-: came Compan4 s.F" of the Second Ar kansas Ifi9ahefy, U. s. Volunteers, Spanish American War. He served through the war as captain of this company and acted as major of his battalion a good part of the time. He was mustered out with his reg iment at Anniston, Alabama in Feb ruary 1899.
 Judge Stuckey was intensely pa- triotic and always in the front ranks when there was duty to perform for his country. He took great interest in the national guard and served as brigadier general in command of one division of the state troops for num- Der of years. During his recent ill- ness during the present war he has expressed regret that he was not able to take an active part to help make the ~world safe for democracy"
 He was for vmany years an Odd Fellow and at the time of his death was member in good standing of Newport Lodge No. Fl, I. o. o. F., being Past Noble Grand of that lodge, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F. of Arkansas and having attended the Sovereign Grand Lodge a number of times as Grand Representative.
 He was a member of Newport
 Lodge, No. 968, B. P. o. E., being
 Past Exalted Ruler of his home lodge,
 having served as District Deputy
 Grand Master and having attended the Grand Lodge as representative from his home lodge.
 He was a member of Jackson Lodge No. 191, F. and A. M. of Newport
 He was a member of Pecan Camp NO 3, of the w. o. w., Newport and was representative to the sovereign
 Grand Lodge number of times. He
 was also member of the K. of F.
 Moose, Red Men and Eagles during the time that they had active lodges I in Newport
 ] In politics he was lifelong dem. ocrat, and for many years was secre' tary of the county central committee
 many times a delegate to the stats convention and several times dele
 gate from the state of Arkansas tt
 the national democratic convention. l The remains of the deceased rived Monday night on No ane were taken to the home of Mrs. An nie Stuckey on Hazel street. The
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
What ;s l.AX-F(3S

ux-Fos ls n nlpaovED cAscARA
 A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartio and Liver Tonic. Conta:ns Casoafa Bark, Blue Flsg Root, Rhubarb Root. Black Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala- table aromatic taste. Docs not gripe. soc
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
sas.'v's s4. s.|'s s'sss r '!.;' ! "a

The old etandnSo el6vou 'ssin ,,la M; xssle .|l!.z q 'e 6 - <.
 WeltknoWn SonfeF ex . -! and IRON. lt oc.o on the 11x4Ss eut Malesis. Hnfishec tl.s 1ls cs Builds up tho Whoae eyete11s
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29

Subscribe for The Independs ss't'
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
JUDGE STUCKEY IS
 CALLED BY DEATH.

(Continlci from page 1).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

ONE HUNDRED TO 1000 shares Oh
state Refining. 81 subject 10 price
sale. Baumgardner. EGbsrt HotAL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
INVVJ6lSlGZElZAEI q COY

Walnut 81 2O9'4 West Main Street.
l4O ACRES. , miles from railroad. 60
valley 40 upland, 20 good timber, 30 has
been In cultivation; $40 acre, terms on
$500 years percent, will consider good
Ford rr Chevrolet as a payment. Philip
Moore, owner. Wlster. Okla
FOR SALE-sO acres good farm land. 2
miles west 2h north Putnam city Mrs
LOviugier. a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

Walnut o. 2O9ti West Main Street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-E1uity In 100
acre farm. miles Madill. Okla; also
crop and immediate possession II de-
sired. Write. for particulars. J. w. care
Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

FOR SALE ny OWNER - 1883
acre ranch. ~ miles from Coal
gate. Okla. $50 acres can be farmed,
part bottom land; ali fenced; 2
creeks, new Groom house, timber
worth 81. 500; Joins segregated coal
land prospective oil. gas and coal
land: nothing reserved In title; pos
session given January I, 1919 price
500 per acre; mortgage $4,000 at
~ percent No trades.
RINGLAND.
McAlester, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
81 * &

New United states tires used for few
miles. taken In on trade and sell at big
discount. 5O9 \ Broadway
FOR SALE OR TRADl,-Single cylinder
Excelsior motorcycle $500 W 10Th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
POULTRY AND PETS

hens and roosters at 81 30 each while
they last j ~ EedIng, r. r. Z. city.
For SALE-rWo New Zeulani red buck
rabbits at a bargain. can 1910 West
1lth.
FOR SALE-lg White Wyandotte hens.
4 cockerels and II Barred Rock chicks
4 weeks old. n taken az once win take
~ foi lot Apply 27l5 Classcn.
BARGAINS. 2s3-egg Buff Leghorn set
un,s, chickens, breeders Mrs Annette
Humr, Anadorko. oklahoma
VA TED Thoroughbred chickens.
White Kings, CurncauN or Maltese *
u. caro- Oklshomnu.
ONE dozen $. c. Il. 1. X for sale. from
my breeding pen Wade Spear Maple
324 1909 + 10th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE - Studcbnkcr roadster, like
new, or VIII trade for new Ford road
siur y W NIh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

TIRE SETTER for sale: No. 4 Scientific
Hydraulic Tire-Setter for l-inch tires
OKLAHOMA Garage, Granite. okla.
OLDs g. 1918 model. roadster, months
Old; a beautiful car, a bargain for cash
only you can see this car at 1926 West
fznd St, city, after p. m. all this
week. Mrs r. @. Dye.
DODGE for sale. 1917 model. good ss
new: new tires; a big bargain only
ssoO; see car at Ozark garage. Phone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES


BUY your seeds direct from grower. lots
30 pounds or more black eye and cream
peas SC. sugar or brown Cruwder &c,
whippOorwill or speckle clayH. wonderful
or unknown and black peas SC mixed
Sc spanish peanuts SIC Cash with
order Reference. Farmers State Bank
y. n Crone Mlneola. Texas.
'uRE Nancy Hall sweet potato plants
for sale s. per 1000: 81 per 1000 over
1000; fresh plants Orders filled al the
bed Money with orders T. o. b. Mustang
W X Mitchell
FOR SAIE-Sweet potato plants: Nancy
Halls. SOC per 100: $3.50 per 1900:
ta@ 70 5000 lots; tomato plants. soc
o. b. Mustang, Okla. cash with or
dsrs. w. &. MorEan
MEET POTATO PLANTs-Southern
3 Queen. t2.bo thousand, cash with order.
d ,. Drew. Harrah. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

miles. taken In on trade, ana sell AT DIX
discount 7O9 n Broadway
FOR SALE OR TRADf,-Single cylinder
Excelsior motorcycle $500 W 10th.
USED CARS ON HAND.
1918 4-passcnGcr Chandler road
sttr, snap ..................... ... .Nl,Ei1
1918 E-lj Buick touring practically
1918 7-passenger Chandler touring -
car. snap ....................... l.l5O
1917 ipasseugcr Chandler Chum-
my wire wheels cord tires o.. LIS
1917 7-posscngcr Chandler touring 1915
1918 6-pasSrnEer Mitchell Light Six
touring practically new ........ $50
1917 j-pRssougrr REQ touring .... 500
1916 2-passcuEer Chandler roadster,
newly painted .................. $50
1917 2-passeuEcr REQ roadster o.. $50
1917 5-passengor Chalmers touring,
new palnt ...... $50
1917 -passengcr Ford sedan ...... SIS
1917 5-passcnger Oakland touring $50
1915 5-passenger Chevrolet, fine
condition ...... ............ $50
1916 Ford vim delivery body 49,. 39j
1915 5-passenger Overland, new
paint ...................... $50
1912 4-cylinder Cole with delivery
body, runs Zine ...........,... 1875
We carry a large stock of used cars on
hand az all times, and II interested In
buying a good used car, II viii be worth
your while to look us up You viii al
ways find us willing TO show YOU our
cars and feel sure that you viii find
something 10 suit
Terms TO Responsible Parties
MARKHAM MOTOR COMPANY,
Maple 3l76. Ask for Walker
FOR SALE - Studchnkcr roadster like
new, or VIII trade for new Ford road
stur q W. Nih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE BY owner. 1917 Mitchell au-
tOmOhilo. first-class condition Call
Maple 35si-J or Maple $40
LATE MODEL Ford coupe Ike new,
$500 oklahoma city Buick Co, 81 ".
9Th 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
JONES SALES AGENCY

TEXAS LEASE BARGAfN-t have 1900
=. acres In Hamilton county. Texas. with
ilne report by reputable geologist. that
First come, first served Write for copy
OF report and particulars r. y. Morrla,
~ Dan Wagsoner Bldg. Fort Worth.
Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
.NW.gl@EZMlMEI 8 S@!

Walnut o. 2O9il West Main street
CROP FOR SALE-One hundred acres
~ acres TO cotton. balance ka0r. fct-
crlta maize nitd cane: pasture. fruit and
water nOx gg4 Amber Oklg
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-16
zCHAOSU ROSY JSK|EG0.
Cosie dziejewN wNienczecfl :?
ZTeatr0W WOjny
WIOsi bija Niemc0W!
INNE TELEGR AM
Sprawa Cailloux.
WIOsi bija Meme
INNE TELEGR AM Y
Sprawa Cailloux.

przewlekiej wojny da sic skon-
czye tylko przez zduszenie i znie-
sienie militaryzmu, ku czemu, trze
ha wsp6idziaiania wszystkich ma
rodow! Ludy Centralne MECH ME
zawioda sprawy Ludzkosci! Mech
ME zmuszaja Anglii jej Aliant6w
CO wyboru pomiedzy poniecha-
MEM wzniosiych idei, tu streszczo
nych, a dalsza mordercza wojna
tax jak Rosye zmusza do tego,
gdyz wtedy Anglia, jak Rosya,
wybrae bedzie musiaia wybierze
- miecz, ale odpowiedzialnoSc "a
to spadnie ma Ludy Centralne!..
Otto tresG znamiennego dokumen-
tu, omawianego dis przez prase
Swiata ca1epo.