davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
NORTH HANCOCK.

e. L. Mckay is at home from. Calais,
ill OF measles.
Miss Title E. Martin has been visiting
in Ellsworth.
Miss Dorothy Marshall was at home
from Brewer recently.
DIR. A. w. Cleaves has recently been
appointed on the bureau of inspection
for tuberculosis COWS.
Mar. 4. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES.

w HEREAs Frank Conary OF Orland, Han.
syeysa cock county, State OF Maine, con-
esia,a 70 me. the undersigned, certain real
'conss situated IN said Oriand, Hancock
sSSaanty and State Of Maine. cemoer Il 1000
,sss. further described In Hancock Counts
|wss,sy q deeds, book 4s4, page 4is: and
the conditions OF said mortgage are
described property.
ellsworth. Me-. Feb. rs, 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
SOUTH HANCOCK.

The ice is doing much damage around
the dams at the lobster pounds.
Earle Bryant and family, who have been
occupying John Growers house, have re-
turned to Cutler.
Mrs. Fl. W. Hodgkins went to Bangor
Saturday to accompany her husban home
from the hospital the first of the weak.
Mar. A. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
CIT SURE DOES THE WORK

Changeable weather and wet feet make
March dangerous month for coughs, cold,
Group and whoopi lg cough. Be prepared to
get prompt relief. Don't let cold run into
serious sickness Mrs. W. H. Thornton, 852S
w. 10th ST., Little Rock. Ark, writes: "My
little boy had a severe attack Of Group and I
honestly believe lie would have died if it had
not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two
doses relieved him. l would lot be without
it at any price."-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
PAuPER NOTICE.

HAyING contracted with the City OF Els
NAV need assistance during ave years begin
ming Jan. 1, 1915, and are legal residents Of
Ellsworth, forbid all persons trusting them
secornmod atious 70 care for them at the City
Farm house. ARrauR B. MITCHELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
STATE OF MAINE.

FHANc0Ck s. supreme Iu0lClAI IUuft+
In Vacation.
EIssorth. Beo. %, a. d. 1918.
Upon the foregoing ubel. ordered: That
|she libelant give notice 70 the said libeilee to
|hppsat before the justice of our supreme
ZsdiciAl coart, TO be holden at Ellsworth,
Isi,hin aud FOR the county OF Hancock, on the
|foaftb Tuesday Of April - d 1878. by pub
LishlnE au siiesied copy of said libel and this
|oidsr thereon. three weeks successfully In the
Pr ssorih American, a newspaper printed in
lR.ss3rth IN ar county 81 Hancock, the last
BAT icatIon to oe thirty days at least prior
b. he oarlh Tuesday Of April next. that
|hs nay there And then in our said court APP
|pst and answer 10 said libel.
AsKo W. KING,
IN tire Of the Sup. Jud. Court.
true cop, OF the libel and order oil court
EhersoL.
Atsss.--T. p. MAHosKY, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
Union Female Butchers.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Four women have
been initiated into the Wheeling dis
trict of the butchers union. They are
employed in the largest packing plant
In the state.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
Not Then.

The maxim runs: "Put your best
foot forward''-but suppose you are
being treated by chiropodist?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06

This beautiful evening wrap Is Of
ermine and moleskin, the latter being
used In the body Of the garment, with
the ermIne as trimming. The converts.
BILE collar is a striking feature Of this
coat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
oASEBALL RULES
ONCE ALLOWED
MANY LIBERTIES
Batter Could Call for Kind Of
Ball He Wanted

Fory-seyen years ago % number N
men Interested iu professional baseball
held n meeting IN New YORK 10 consider
rules To govern the game The diamond
paslime M u business proposition was
then In ita infancy
In 1858 tho Cincinnati Rcd stockings
was the only hli. professional club 100 ihH
field. although The Philadelphia Athletics
and n few Other clubs hia suur paid men
These maintained their amateur stand
Ing By being uHtrnslhlN employed ns
butchers. hakers or ,andlosilrk makers
although they were never found working
NJ their trade IN 1870 there were 70 sUDr,
or more rluhf which paid PLAYERS regular
salaries. or permitted them 20 share 200
gate receipts
Could Direct pitcher
Among the rules adopted on me Sew
York meeting az governing the uTufrs.
si0nal game WIS one which gov, tho
batter the privilege n calling Tor o. high
or low tail This WIS nothing new. fuf
from tho dim beginning u the gamr the
bstsmeh had enjoyed that a]dytuuiE, Th,
amateur player of the 'Gns could direct
the pitcher Ia deliver the pellet Knee.
waist or shoulder high. ~ suited lIa
fancy, and the twlfler WIS bound 90 do
his best 70 follow instructions.
OF all the old rules governing thr
American pasume ihis seems the HifBug
est 20 tho present-duN hu. set 10 pr,
vailed ~ both amateur and professional
circles ~ late M 1856. ana was NOT nutl'f
abolished until 1877. Since then IL has
been the business Of the pitcher 10 battle
the batter, and. NJ n result baseball hts
been almOst Transformed
Changed In 1897,
For purposes ~ comparison The old roo.
ords OF baseball are Wrll.nigh useless
for the changes IN the codr N baseball
adopted Al a meeting In Cleveland iu 1877
were revolutionary In their MIXTURE The
batting hero Of the early days would ul.
most certainly be- made 10 look like %
monkey by n bush league tWirlcr ~ tho
present era. n would he re- highly inter.
esting experiment, and ono that would
doubtless be welcomed hy fans. N two
clubs Of major league Htlrs should pull
off a gnmo under the old rules I'm the
'7Os.
The pitching would have 90 ho uul,r-
hand. and curves would b. taboo Ihr
batter cOuld use any style. size ar weight
OF bat he might choose II could be- 40
feet long md weight 700 pounds IL de-.
sired. No strikes would be- called unless
the batter swung and missed lu some
OF the old games r. twirlcr put moro than
forty or my balls before Il strike Vus
called on the bntsmnu And while they
rolled M some pretty big scores I'm those
days. the things that could ho accom-
pllrhed In that line TODAY would make the
old timers do 4 handspring I'm their
graves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

TO the Editor.
ny all means publish Rooscvclt's cdi-
iorlnls We are supposed I'm free Amcri-
cn to have the right to express our Views
even though they do not coincide with
the ruling power. We have no "lcsc
majesty In America, and wo do not
mu1Ilc n man simply because his views
happen to differ from our own and cs-
pocially not when Il man has shown him
sell TO be as patriotic ms Mr.. Roosc-
Welt has shown himself to be. A man
VINO has been commander in-Chlcf Of
the American army and navy for nearly
'lght years would naturally be supposed
TO- have some ability 10 offer his country
when she is engaged I'm a lie and death
struggle with one of the most ]tyranuical
ana brutal nations I'm the world Roosc-
Welt has NOluntocrc mako use Of Roosp-
welt. We think he Is one Of the most
patriotic men In the United States TO-.
day cave him u chance and me- win put
Germany 10 sloer. NJ J. NICHOLS
Aundurku
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
GIANT ELECTRIC
PLANTS TO SAVE
COAL IN ENGLAND


LONDON 10 effect q saving 10
coal and o. by product, officially este
mated Al S5DOOOOOO q year, the Brit.
Ith ministry of reconstruction has APP
proved q scheme tor supplying AFT the
industries iu Great Britain with cheap
electric power. generated At big super
power stations. not more than sixteen
for the whole of ihc country The
scheme Is one ni the most ambitious
that has vet been worked ont 20 enable
the country tD recover from the cCun-
0mIC losses Of the wal Us details are
given In a report from ihc coal oonscr-
Nati0n committee OF the ministry II
reconstruction
The amount at coal used 20 produce
industrial power iu ihc United king-
dom ls about HlOOOODO IONS yearly.
The new project. II IS claimed, would
enable the same amount ui power 10 bo
produced with an expenditure OF only
'' OrDuO tons, and the SSODNOD tons
.tNcd would represent not puly econ-
UmN 900 mIuing but also a gigantic
economy 10 transport. The commit
'rr. however, does NOT believe that tho
change will mean the mining ot less
coal huf rather that Great Britain
Will enormously increase Iis amount
of industrial horse power, and the ex-
tent 10 which this can be raised. II IS
explained, IS o. of the main oondi-
tons necessary for a general rise 10
national standards OF life
The committees proposals rest on thd
assumption that electricity f, the most
economical and convenient lom in
which 90 apply power 90 industry and
that the only way 10 generate electric
ti'F rhc1pIy E iu generate o m a very
large scale The report only antici-
pate, what electrical specialists have
iIrrsccn for years as the natural cleo
irlCal development M a country like
Great Britain. which IS small IN area,
closely settled, and rich IN coal In
view OF these conditions. Great Bri-
tain IS regarded As the country in all
the world best situated 10 profit most
from such a national monopoly OF
power.
The question i'm controversy is who
IS 90 own and manage the monopoly.
The committee recommends that the
sixteen super power stations should
be owned and managed by private
companies with a national body Of
government commissioners controlling
them ON behalf OF the state. much after
the model NJ the present Statc-control
of the British railways.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Seek, onIcs AnaIn.

To tho Editor.
Roosevelt obtained wealth without
work, obtained the presidency nv The ma.
sRsslu's bullet, obtained "A second term
Ivy automatic politics: obtained Tur'g do
feat by killing automatic politics. and
the party that hind made them hoin
president .rnltrd mp the progressive part,
with trust money tu make himself urrsi.
dcni, nnd tnlIlng KILLED that party the
TO XIII the democratic party by sr"ripI-
l1lng Wilson nud falling went Co. Nilsson
'ud begged n military appointment. but
again failing is now engaged I'm u scheme
TO deprive Wilson OF his constitutional
office M commandments by having
substitutes TO do his duty And this l'st
venture .s for the Interior purpose OF aH-
vcrtlslng md making himself prcsldcn,
In 1920. NJ Sullivan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
when Dreams
Come True

II. ~
",''' .Iol.g."''l,'' 'uu'cn'e
T.,,m t',,'', "n'l dreams Come
i'u' 'l UI' '',''"'''' last I'sh' was
IN Drawing the element, when the final
curtain was dropped ON a breezy, clever
musical comedy. with more than the
usual plot, which was brlmming with
c]lcvcrncss. and dance; par excellence
Villa, r,,.,,. I|'iN -, ~,
he rcmrmLcrcI L, b,,,o, ,u''' ''
decade no., a. onc ~, ,hc s,,', "
Fritz, S,b,fr, mr.ir,i ,,r,cJ;,.
the feature nf the pI,v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN JANUARY

One hundred and forty-three mar
rage licenses were issued during the
month Of January in Oklahoma county.
as against sixty four suits for divorce
which were filed in the district court
during the same time The wedding
permit, for January fell considerably
short Of Cg number issued during De
ccmhcr, Which is generally the banner
month of the year ON account OF the
Christina. and New Year rush Dur
ing December l9 were issued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Regrets Criticism.

10 the Editor.
For more than a quarter Of n century
the white light Of publicity has been
brown around Theodore Roosevelt and I'm
this long period this light has failed To
reveal a single word or deed Of his that
las been dishonest or unpRtrlotic. what
ever he does. | am sure he thinks himself
right, and another beautiful thing about
II Is that Il laundering big majority N
the American people think likewise. Oi
course, WI regret that he found occasion
to C]rlticlsc the war administration, but II
took Bill Stone to discover that honest
criticism wns treason. But We will not
turn the light on the last twenty-fi five
years Of his life. nor even the last ten
months. Patriotic dcCcnCy forblds H.
CHARLES II. FOX, New Castle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Why lmpunn Motives

To INP EdIIOT.
why impugn Roosevelt's motives lie
surely knows more OF America than does
stone, and Of the world than does Wilson
has he sCdthcdH Has his criticism been
without cause The people realize more
efficient brainwork In needed In congress,
The truth Of HIS attacks strikes fire. II
politics caused him to volunteer, did not
politics cause Mr.. Wilson TO reject him
Each has been elevated twice to the high
est position Of honor. trust and emolu-
ment and each acts hut to help our Coun
try, differing I'm expression only ms In
type. Let no politics control the press
during this war. Let there be light.
r. MORTON HOUSE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Lst Us Have the Truth

To the Editor
once considered one Of tho greatest
living opponents Of American life and
liberty. always q champion Of the ma
TONS honor and integrity, prominent
among the "literati' Of the present, Theo-
dorr Roosevelt, one OF the noted prcsi-
dents. liz now held up to ridicule, acclaimed
TO be unAmericau, unpntriOtic, kaiser's
ally, etc. How strange IL transforms
ton. what "A jewel TX consistency But
what lr an this noise about Is II the
same old time worn cry OF wolf, wolf.
wolf. by those who fear the light ! say.
let us have the truth-truth nj any price.
REV. j. &. MITCHELL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

To the Editor.
To the question, Is Colonel Roosevelt n
patriot Yes, HA we understand the
word A true patriot. n true friend to
our country, or why should he offer his
services IN Europe. think II We had
more leaders Ike him We would have
been nearer rcady when We entered the
war We fail 10 see ono act u his llfo
where he. hasn't proved his pnrlotism.
His every act proves him a fearless de
fender NJ our rights In everything and we
don't see why 40 good and true n man
a man who was willing 10 send his own
brave boys 10 do battle that our country
should question his patriotism.
A. f. WFSNER
Yclton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

To the Editor.
ny all means continue Colonel Rooso.
velts articles I'm the Times A world safe
for democracy must include intelligent
and vigorous clticism. and who 70 cApl-
BILE MS the eN-presidcnt' The cloak of
impcccahility and lesc majestic which has
been drawn about the administration
needs an occasional p%uncture. The sun
light Of publicity is beneficial
The charge Of Senator Stone that Colo
mel Roosevelt is the most potent agent.
Of the kaiser I'm this country is the cheap
est kind OF political Clnp-trap and not
worthy Of O. moments thought
r f. KERSUAW.
Saltwater.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
PARTED TEN YEARS, MEET
AS SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

CINCINNATI. O-Partcd ten wears
after attending Hoffman public school
Donald Mel. Douglass and Clinton
Stockman, who lived near each other
on Walnut Hills, have met in FRANCE
as members OF the marine corps. How
is that for meeting old face, again"
Douglass writes his father, W. W
Douglass, 1901 Jefferson avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Criticism Does Good.

To Inc EIII0T'
The criticism Of Colonel Roosevelt ms
10 the administration has don' good The
present investigation OF army affairs
which mnv surprise the country. ns
Chamberlain puts II. BE- largely the result
Of Rooscvclts articles Compare his
patriotism with some OF his critics Tie
would be ON the firing lime today had the
administration seen Ol to send him
Probably no other citizen Of our republic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
WHY Not Criticize.

10 the Editor.
The Abraham Lincoln administration
WINS criticized during the Civil war. The
Mckinley administration was criticized
during tho spanish America war, Why
not the Wilson administrations We nro
nll for our government and the ndmin-
lstrttlOn In this war, but N II uHknow-
the government ns well ne the public
know about II, 30 as to correct such err
rors Roosevelt A most noble states
man The originator Of preparedness
and - Real American " Let us hear what
he has TO say, Mt Editor, or we viii
have to subscribe for the Kansas city
star. W. Il. GRAHAM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Greatest Patriot

10 tho Editor
As ann 10 subscriber 10 YOUR paper. !
lly" been invited TO give my opinion uJ
TO whether Mr. Roosevelt is a friend or
an enemy OF this country. am sorry
mat you ppt II hat way, Tor / consider
{ ridirulous iu the extreme I'm tho face ~
the fact that he has four SONS In the
service and wanted to 20 himself. but
owing 10 prejudice ar politics or both. he
wns deprived of thnt patrlOtic pleasure
In my humble opinion. Mr. Roosevelt Ia
tho greatest and most strenuous patriot
this country has ever produced. We need
such men ms him to put some pep into
this war Put this same question 10 the
people In foreign countries where he Ia
known as well as here mud sec what they
viii say. DIR 4. S. HAYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

To the Editor
In the Outlook Of sept %. 1914. Roosc-
welt wrote 81 ann proud Of the German
blood In my veins We can
maintain our neutrality only by refusal
powers. We have not tho small
est responsibility for whut has beftllcn
her tRulEium) " At Louisville. oct. 49,.
1915, when stumpiug against Wilson. no
FaId AS soon Hs Belgium was invaded
MI Wilson instantly forgot his concern
for the rights and sovereignty Of small
suites President Wilson stands con
dcmncd for his gction nnd lunction This
case Of Belgium was the first Of Wilson's
International sim j. H. EDDY.
Gushing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Abls,t Man In U. S.

10 TTT ITTTWT
~ all means, publish what r. L. has
10 say. II we had him ut the head Of our
government now things would not be- I'm
such u mess We had all better pray for
such u man ms he IN 10 be put I'm power TO
manage this war. | think he is the Rblest
man In the United States. Yes. / am
for Teddy, first. last and an the time.
lie can do things and has the nerve.
A. j. STRUTTON, kcilyville.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

Sleep. drrlmrrH sleep. ln uulsi r0utoui
Through al The peace that YOU have
drawn.
luNl wars miil flame ir spent
Above tho silent fields NJ dawn.
sleep ill tho nnnl gun hnH turned
ltH crashing uusW,r ON M, foe
sleep through me dreams that you have
earned
To- FLANDERS where the popples blow
Sl'fp, brDuU'fs, Hlrru. iu endless rest.
You Who have reached the Final Inn.
Where peoples crown each silent crest
Between lUu mud ihr battles din.
sleep prDlmor.. sleep dim wrath o.
WfaiN.
And lold fNIH message fur your Dead
The living viii mot hrrIk the faith
They uWr 90 those Whu'yo gUu, ahead
so lr' the peoples hrud mud sway
'N'iWrru the CROSSES. row ON row "
Aud when light r'ulH another day
From flaming dawn 10 sunset glow.
or when the darkness gathers drrp
Where vet the living guard their shields
let peace eternal 10 the Flrrp
That holds your dreams boz FLANDERS
Yields
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED;
"ARM" PROVES BEARS LEG

PORT HURON, Mich-Port Hu-
ron's murder mystery wa solved a
postmortem turned the trick and in
stead OF a human arm. as was at first
reported, the member has been idcnti-
fled as a bears %foreleg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Editors Note-No letters postmarked
later than Tuesday will be published)
Both MAD. Ml,tak,,.

Both Made Mistakes.
To the Editor.
We want 10 hear from Theodore
Roosevelt. when the war broke out
Roosevelt volunteered TO give his sery-
lrvs To his country I'm any way I'm which
Wilson might designate lie also yoluu-
Lcrcd 10 raise an army In defense Of his
country. he gave four " his soma for
the great fight for Liberty and Dcmoc-
rucy They are fighting today Some
where In France" II this TX not pa
triotlsm what do YOU call IT. Are We,
n free American people IN put ourselves
rs low ~ the German people who think
tlt"ir ruler In appointed hy God to rule
them aud can make no mlstakes7 4
thousand times no. Roosevelt has made
mistakes, he Is only human. Wilson has
mndc mistakes, he is human. too The
majority Of the people In my neighbor-
hood think Theodore Roosevelt IL one Of
the greatest men in the United states.
A j. NICHOLS.
AundArku.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
ESPoft#M
Oo2ANILAm Rhr6 ~
Flanders Field,

lu Flanders Fields the peoples gT0W
HeiWtrn Tho CROSSES. row ON row.
INHl mark our place. while 200 tho Hky
The lHrhs HtIll singing hruyrlY, ny
lnlenrl amid mo guns below
IS, uro the d'01 Short dayF ago
NO Uyrd. f,If dawn. saw sunsets
GLOW
Lowed aud were loved. and now We le
lu Flanders Fields.
T1lo up uur qupfrel with the Zoe.
YOU from failing hufuis W. throw
Tho torch ht YOURS tu hold NJ high
n 40 break fIfh with uH Who dis
We shall uUi Fl.rp. though pupplrf blow
lu Flanders Field
Lieutenant Colonel John Mrtmr. Boo
Punch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

know that the great majority NJ the Grill
ultcrs NJ r. a. are thr hard. Ehrllod.
dyrd-lu-thc WOOL democrats thnt would
say amen N he had democrat Instead
Of republican attached 10 his ndme2 Pub.
llsh his articles Certainly.
l.. H. OWES. Gushing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

When mis- fellow reported here DO
remarked the battery commander, 90
wondered how he had ever been
passed. Ne vas stoop .shouldersd
ana thin. cheIted. Ne was drawn into
= hllf knot through rheumatism You
could see that he had never taken
any regular exercise or had neVsr
eaten proper food never had an
IDEA ne would last two weeks And FOR
the first two weeks he came pretty
near fading out And then he began
10 straiuhten up a trifle.
ITO hrgnu 10 get hI4 chest out. hU'
shoulders back and head up And Wh,I
This hcguu iu happen ho could see Goo
himself that hr Wuu turning back into n
Wru That WIS two months g TO-DAY
hr i7 % good soldier. iu good condition
eyed, clear Hkin. erect and uu tht
i0h War Kills quite r. number ~ men
n isu'i o. very good thing taken Hs 10 reg
ulIr dose nut don't forget That n takes
many o. Wclhling mud hulf man and makes
him over. II all war ended with the
training o. man receives n would ho one
NJ fhr great things ~ civilization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Gushing
Opinions s]edltlou,

Opinions Sedltious
To the Editor.
OF course the Teddy towers. fault find
ers. like him. say by ull means print his
sediilouH opinions, hut u good patriot on
u good democrat does not want 10 read
such rOi Al Roosevelt wants or does
is 10 Hlt hnrk and C]riticisc aud tell the
administration what 10 do. when 10 do
and how 10 do A. he should be done as
anyone else liz done who speaks dis.
pHragingly of our administration. say
for every patriotic citizen to boycott the
Times II Il continues 10 publish his edl.
torlulg. MRS. EMMA COLE.
Norman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
What Readers Think of T.R.

has the following N this man. Ills hon
csiy and patriotism cannot be- questioned
ny all means give us hls letters
g. ". MEEKS.
Gushing