davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

ber Of Commerce work room, The
work will be ~ charge OF MIS-, Ethel
tlbtrce
The Tuesday Knitting unit organized
five weeks ago BY twenty live OF the
Younger mairUn, met today with Mrs
Earl Bentley oi the luprcnka apart.
mcnt' the work being IN charge of Mr.,
Joseph Hoffman Thi, unit ha, been
active during the entire summer work
lnr individually and since their or.
ganyatlon have busted themselves com
plrilng their knitting for the Red Cfps,
headquarters so that 10 date only one
new sweater has been completed IN the
unit bw several pair, oi socks will be
ready this week Mrs Hoffman leader.
lu,iuCts Harmony school pupils twice
week and owing 10 the scarcity Of
yarn asks that an who have small balls
0t yarn left over from garment, com.
plelcd either send them 20 her al her
home So West Thirteenth street 0r
leave them AZ Red CrD,, headquarters
and she will oall i1r them The unit
will meet ncAt Tuesday with Mrs
Bentley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

crew on the transport answered
with their FIRST hll
APim came lhc signal "Sur
rcudrr W. are oycfhaulug you
from lrN than al0 yards, bat the
transport replied With another hlt,
and lhr men sworc they would dlo
fighting rather than give a salts
factory answer To me Hun chll.
Ieurc
The shot that closed hoNilltic,
Vas duc.t hL which landed
AirIy on lhr prr,ppe deck Of lhc
submarine and with IL, bursting
lhr u1icrscl craft VA, seen t1 dive
ur sink The crew, exhausted bot
culhuua,lO. did not lnrcr to 100.
Ncngltr the tate oi thc enemy
ship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
U.S.. Transport Defies Order
To Surrender to U-Boat With
Buu's-Eye Hit on Periscope

AN ATLANTIC Port. March
u How the gun crew on 900
American transport answered
German submarines several com
mlnd, to surrender with q burst ol
,hrapncl. until finally the pcfsyup,
was shattered. ha, become known
here ln connection with the Trial of
Edward Oll,. a native ol Riga, Rus,
Na. formerly qulflcrma,lcr uu ihc
transport who is beiug held for
espionage The transport which &,
bcrlhcd here. udllrd with llm
,hapncl, bears silent testimony ol
an actual clash with a t,c.mm .ul
marine
TAmpcred with Machinery
on, It I, alleged. nmpcrrl with
The mechanism which controls the
transports course 90 the submarine
zone II is charged also that ne
ran the American flag upside down.
that he reported q false reading ut
the carriers lug
The transport sale Of hcr berth.
bring, with % q crew. trr mrmnrr,
ol which rll ul the "hm,N with
the uudcrca vessel and of the
couragcnu, DuuiuD, under .lfr of
those who manned lhr American
guns who. fighting against great
odds. had won lhc day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
American Chaplain
Goes to Trial for
Pro-Germanisin

HONOLULU. T. II, March IL
Trial by court martial Of Capt. Franz
lculer, Chaplain Y. S. A., on charges
OF pro German utefances, was begun
At Fort Shaitsr today, where Captain
Fculcr has been Nationst since he re-
turned from France al The direction or
General pcNhing. who, II was said by
military authorities, believed the effect
ui Captain Feinlcfs work would be
counrrfhalnnrcd by his German name.
Evidence against Captain Feinler, who
was arrested wtrk ago, was said 10
have been obtained through the use OF
phouographle device Military witt
nc',c, also alleRc that lectures delivered
Y Captain feinler were tlnged with
pro German sentiment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
RATE INCREASE GRANTED
TO PACIFIC RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, March = The IN
lcstaic commerce commission today
approved an application by western
allro.d, lur increased export and I'M
port commodity rate, between Pacific
coast ports and interior points, In
crease, asked for si'al, lor making
binder tWinr. were denied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

The club will meet with Mrs George
Samson OF %D North Durand street
March 2h
The Women, society oi the First
Baptist church met AZ the church par.
lor thl, morning A. 1880 tD hold ln
all.dly session Of paycr During the
noon hour q llht luncheon was served
and the afternoon devoted to pro
gram of dcyolIoUals IN charge of Mr.,
l. j. Afford OF ~ West Scculccntr
street and Mr S R Murray ol llp.
North Blykwr'lcr street
Ru,,rl Cbmcr q petty officer of the
It, 8. s. Maine arrived home last eve.
ming ON q sl>lrcu dly iurlouph to visit
hi, mother Mrs Gertrude thmcr oi
1lSl West Fourth street lie left hlt
shin Al Fortress Monroe
Mrs Edgar COOK oi 7Oll. West
Fourth street treasurer oi the women
council oi thl, Dlty. was among ihc first
IN line 10 purchase thrlr ,'lmn, lt lhc
opening oi the new war saving, bank
Yesterday afternoon Nr, Cook puf
chased four baby bonds A. the south
window Of the bank al seven minute,
after I O'Clock when the window wa,
opened The wDmcns council a civic
club. will iorcp0 club work thc remain
Ter ui the wear hui is ready Al lll times
90 AID 90 any ,INr. enterprise
y y
Mr. and Mrs. ! + Warren Of Qll
West Eighteenth street had as week
end guest MAJ Harry Mplyor of thc
'27rh Field artillery Major Mrlyur
IS q graduate of Purdue unIycrNty In.
diana. and IS attending the school ol
fire AZ Fort SIN Mr. and Mrs /
" larnum were dinner guest, ,clcr.
day ln the home of Mr. and Mr. War.
rem with Major M.ltnr
The progressive class ~ the First
Baptist church will enjoy the hospital.
nv Of the pastor, wife Mr, II n
llullcn of 'Ol West Fourteenth street
March ~ when ily members viii
gather AZ her home for q luncheon
e FR
Mr and Mr, ! + Cooley N 1904
Euclid avenue. and guest Mrs Edward
liltel Of Chicago. entertained over ih.
weekend Lieutenant Mnicuha.h oI
Camp Donlphar
Mrs A. y Potter and little son
Byron Of llN East Twelfth street lctI
this noon for Paris Tcus. where thre,
week, will he spent with her parent,
Mr. and Mr., ! I Culbert,ou.
Owing 10 the Thrift stamp parade
Yesterday afternoon the annual election
of officers OF the palilmentay law de-
parlmeni Of SoroSiS was postponed nm
til Friday afternoon a, SorosiS hall
II d. Faulkner OF Bolivcr Mo who
has been spending some time at Camp
Donlphan visiting his two sons, Corpl
Lee Faulkner and Scrgt Rlcharr
Faulkner, arrived IN the city thi, noor
10 spend two days with his sister, Mrs
Lee Van WlnkIc Of }l2l North Nc
klnley avenue. before returning home
=
The ROYAL Art Nccdlcwurk club viii
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs ]
+. Sanborn Of lh51 West Eighth street
and lay aside their necdlcwork to en-
Joy a demonstration in war food recipes
by Miss Mamie Walkcr county dem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
SESQ9dtfK5G]
A''------B
rONonuow's Events.

Iisrian club. Mrs 4. = scott
Harmony Hohool knitiinE Cldfi, Mrs..
Joseph lioffmAn.
Ladies Aid. Zion Lutheran church.
lird truss hradquart~
social Embroidery club. haywood
Christian church.
Mr-. Imnk A. Foster MR. John ~
Hope aud MR.. Joseph N. Davis. lunch
rou In the home ~ Mrs. Foster. honor
Ing Mr.. ", n Hhoadss.
Daughters ~ the American Hstnlu-
tion. Mrs. Hoy Hoffman,
NsN Century club He'd Cro.s hrad.
quarter.
lortnlEhtlJ Research club. N-. ssrah
LAMAR
SwAsllks study club. Rcd Cro.. head
quarters.
ChspIer All. p 4. o.. Mr. ". H.
Wallace.
\ T.. u. club, Nr.. Dudley n. Tucker.
" r. club. Mr.. Edward D. Mckay.
a.. 4. -. club. Mn. Z. u. srharf
e.. I. knitting unit. Mrp. &. 4. Gard
nrr
R~bskah unit. T. u. q. 4. hall
Alpha Iicta club. Mrs. Alexander 7,
Garner.
Init One, Mrs. Albert ". Nelson.
ItoJal MntTons' club. Mrs. Charles A.
MOODY.
Rojsi Art Needlework. Mrs. y. j.
Hccdrr.
Ellie Embroidery club. Mrs. Homer
Met lure.
Oak Park Embroidery club. Mr.. q.
A. Reed.
Needlecrnn club. Mr.. &. Y. Melton.
Merry Mstrons Of MAJwood, Mrs. l..
y. Schneider.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Mn)ens War; Work
TELEPHONES

TELEPHONES.
,,SS %Om'o'' Council Of Defense Maple
Red ero'' Chapter Secretary, Ma
pie 2B62
BED Cross, Financial Secretary
Maple 2G62
Civilian Rsilsi Maple 40
state Red Cfou headquarters, WAL
nut 1900.
Central Red Gro" worErooms
Walnut a02
Ilk' nan Unit OF Red Cross, maple
200
Registration offices for Red Cross
classes In flrat AID, home care Of
the sick, and dlstsues, Walnut 1900
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union knitting unit 30 ,, did not 'Icct
"wednesday last a, planned owing TO
their being entirely ONT of yarn but
tomorrow they plan lo meet with Mrs
{. H. Newell of 4DJ fas, Twelfth
street as usual Work which was .l-
ready ont ln home, wa, turned in Sat
ufday the completed knitted garments
being ten helmets and onr sweater
Socks will be knitted Wednesday
! Nf iIN1|'I l.iI.t" N'l society. me
L. y. D club and MIllc,oe Ir1yc
unit No ! reported al the Red Cross
headquarters bright and early tins
4 morning for an an davis session in the
Il sewing and surgical dressing, depart
A menls
n The Literature department ~ SurDss
- spent the morning and early portion
, OF the afternoon Yesterday 3l lhe surg
4 ical dressing, department at ElkS hail
(. The work i0r ihc day vas 900 man,
n tailed handlgcs
4 ,,
=. lN' w. y. 'INn "o'h,' al h'N
a N'''N "','iu"i'''' ", lefd.a' i"r
a pu,''.n ~, ln' "'y ns''i' 'a''hS i"
d
inc Iut''' N'i NI0', Ii me ,N'i-
mona h'Rn ''l''l mar 'nl'l In a h"dY
Z t'N'y s"o"E 'n l'',,'ual , ''''ii stamp
. IdIaue' '1,Iy''E 'nelr '1ise banner
Z JUNIOR N'I Ni",' w. u =. ue'l'neI ana
. made hy mem I'D inc h'ne'llc science
department OF the school ior 'hfer
I. weeks ihe'e young american paiIlol'
nave becm lhuuNi,lnu'ly making over
ior inc hcIRlan hehei. donated gar
men,' ana turning 'hem IN TO E'd ross
H'""F"", ',N WIG" ',,"i ''u'
10 add TO their finances.
80. i
hough me knl''ing department ol
hcu NI",' Ue"uPud'let' mas oe'h en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

The recital mll of the Oklahoma
Conservatory !, available for private
dancing plrllc, Musical AT Institute
building NdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

G0HE Oklahoma Art League met at
Carnegie library yesterday aft
u crnoon at , o'clock for an early
afternoon business session fol-
lowed by a program rendered by the
Phllomathca club, Mrs Frederick B
Owen being in charge Of the lesson on
Greek vases
Mrs Owen gave a most valuable and
instructive address on Greek art and
in addition to her panStaking work in
presenting her subject before the club,
gave them Photographic views OF three
dozen Greek vases. These vases were
all excayated from the EtruScan tomb'
before the advent Of ~ Christian era.
The photographs were loaned to Mrs.
Owen by the RyerSon library Of the
Chicago Art Institute In addition to
the vase photographs. Mrs Owen has
showed a photograph Of the Pergamon
altar also OF an early period
During the business session the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming club year president, Mrs John
Shartcl; first vice president, Mrs Ed
ward ]. Miller second vice president
Mrs. Fred D. Sutton treasurer Mrs.
Zen i Davis, corresponding secretary.
Mrs Fred d Sutlcu treasurer Mrs.
Charles Hoopcs Delegates to the Sec
ond district federation OF womcn's
clubs. Mrs A. II. Madison and Mrs.
Iohn Van Meter The prcSideni Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

The Catholic Lldc, AID society ihe
L s.. D club and MtIc,oe Groyc
unit 80 ! reported At the Red Cross
headquarters bright and early tm,
morning for 900 an davis session IN the
sewing and surgical dressing, depart
mcnis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

The literature department uf Sur0I,
, spent the morning and early portion
ot the afternoon yesterday al lhr surg
ical dressing, department at Elks haiI
The work inr thc day was 900 man,
tailed bandlgc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

The g. T. u club worked a, Red
Cross headquarters Yesterday for a
portion Of the day before lcayng 60
join m the thrift stamp parade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

Womsns Council OF psfsnss, Maple
232a.
Red Cross Chapter. Secretary, Ma
pie 2562
Red cto's, Financial Secretary,
Maple 2s62
Civilian Rsllef Maple 40
State Red CfoU Headquarters, Wal.
nut 1900
Central Red cfoss Workroomt,
Walnut H02.
Elh Nan Unit OF Red Cross, Maple
Registration offices for Red Cross
classes In fIrst AID, home care Of
the sick, and dlsteues, Walnut 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

The officer, Of the Red Cross head
quarters including many Of the pa
triotic Daughters Of the American
Revolution headed the nurses division
in yesterdays parade. A beautiful flag,
The property Of Mrs Margaret Laird
Kilbourne OF Nl West Tenth street was
borne by the officers. This flag has
seen service in the Philippines and was
used to honor the heroic work Of the
late Major kilbournc and later draped
his casket as he was borne to his final
rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
oriain Of Moon In Doubt.

Many theories of the origin of the moon have been advanced. but all seem to present some difficultiea Our satellite furnishes us many un, solved problems. A belief in the meteoric origin of the moon Is now quite general. According to tEis be lief the earth was surrounded in the early stages of It's existence by a ring or meteoric matter. The material forming the ring gradually gathered Into one mass, our present moon, whose pitted face gives evidence ot the bombardmsnt 1t received from me teoric masses within the ring. Accord ing to this theory our satellite has al- ways hoen dead world, cold and lifeless mass of meteoric rock. It has never felt the pulse of life or under. gone the mighty changes that have passed over it's ruling planet. It has remained cold and silent witness 70 vast evolutionary processes going on upon neighboring world such as tt could never experience for it, self
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
Quality of KnowIedus Counts.

What is needed to elevate the sou Is, not that a man should know all that has been thought and written in regard to the spiritual nature-not that a man should become an eocy. clopedia; hut that the great idea, in which all discoveries terpsnate, which sum up all sciences, which the philos. opher extracts from infinite details, may be comprehended and felt quotes William Ellery Charming. It is not the quantity, but the quality of knowl edge, which determines the minds dig. nity. A great mind is formed by few great ideas not by an infin' ity of loose details. 1 have kncwp very learned men, who seemed to nie very poor In intellect, because they had no grand thoughts. The illumin- ation of an age does not consist in the amount of its knowledge, but in the broad and noble principles of which chat knowledge Is the foundation and inspirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
R0TARlANS REC|TE
 AMERICAN'S CREE0
Local Club Welcomes Three New Mem- bers at Yesterdays
 Session.

Recitation by all members, led by Dr. J. l. Norris, of "The Americans Creed," was the feature of the lunch con session yesterday of the Rotary club, at the Hotel Pines. Three new members were welcomed-Capt. Wm. Nichol, Charles E. Leverenz, and Fred E. Vining. The work and aim of Ro- tary was explained by H. Kemp Toney the president, and each of the. members responded to the welcome extended for the club by Sol Klarberg.
 Lieutenant Mason and Sergeant Car riere were guests at the meeting, and made short talks, expressing apprecia- tion of the courtesies extended them while here, and saying they hope they can prove their gratitude by "doing something" for humanity Cover there"
 "The Americans Creed" copies of which were presented by MT. Toney, and recited by the members standing, reads:
 "I believe in the United States of America as government of the peo- pie, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democ- racy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
 q therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support it's constitution; to obey it's laws; to Prospect it's flag; and defend it against all enemies"
 The creed was composed by William Tyler Page of Maryland. descendant of John Tyler. president of the United States. and of Carter Braxton, a signer of the Declaration of 1n- dependence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
HumorIne People Isn't Pleasant.

"Humoring a man" sounds like . pleasant and comfortable thing, but when one links humoring with the question of who makes the money, 1t does not seem very fiattering to the humorer or the humoree, says a writer in the Woman's Home Companion And what lamentable sight is that of the humoree. what deep inequality 1t implies and what an absence of any real respect O. understanding between two people in whose lives humoring is part of the daily routines When the one to be humored Is a woman 1t may mean that man has been forced into the craven part of doing anything Cor the sake of peace. There are few concessions some men will not make 10 avoid domestic storm. Some un fortunate men there are who even give ul, vital friendships, legitimate forms of recreation, and even their own individualitles in this unworthy cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
PERSONAL.

Rev. E. R. Steel spent yesterday in Little Rock. E
 J. w. Qulian Auto company motored to Little Rock Monday.
 Walter Gould has returned to ms home at Lundell after a visit wlth relatives here. .-
 Arden B. Smith, who left this city last September to accept a position with the Aircraft Picture corporation has severed his connection with that comnanv. and accepted place as as sistant teller with the Fort Dearborn National bank, according. to news re ceived here. r,,
 Ponnie Moore. aged ii. son Of MT and Mrs. R. H. Moore. 221 South Pop. lar who was bruised when he fell from a trapeze at the Sixth Avenue school grounds Monday. suffered no serious effects. and probably will pc about again today. <, ,
 AT. Thomas has returned from the Cotton Belt Emploves' hospital at rex. arkana. where he has been undersolhs treatment for rheumatism. He Is re- nortcd as greatly improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
OBITUARY
Mrs. (. II. Cozart.

Mrs. C. IT. Cozart, resident of Pine Bluff for the past seven years. died suddenly yesterday morning at the family residence, S04 East Second avenue, a victim of heart trouble with which she had suffered for some time Mrs. COzart was 46 years of age, and the wife of c. H. Cozart, associated with the Star store.
 The funeral will take place this forenoon at 10 o'clock. with services at the residence by Rev. A. Homer Jordan, minister of the First Christion church. The pail bearers will be B. M. Daniels, o. A. Brown, F. Simmonds Arthur Daroux, Paul Ogden and ]. P Murphy.
 Mrs. Cozart is survived by her hus band. two daughters and three sons the children being Mrs. B. D. Piper and Miss Annie Mae Cozart, and An drew Williams, Floyd and Richard COZart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
THE IDEAL WIFE.

One of the most successful men of this country recently wrote: "What-
 ever I am: and whatever success have attained. owe it all to nv wife. She has ever been an inspiration and the greatest heipmate of my life" To he
 such 9 successful wife should be the
 ambition of every woman. but how when dragged down by headaches, backache draooino down pains. nerv- ousness. and "the blues" Every wo- man in this condition should start at once to hnild up her system bv 2 tonic of snecified powers, s'lch as Lydia F.. Pinkhor's Vegetable Compound, which for three generations has been restoring American women to health and consequent happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
n CROSS NEEDS WORKERS

,o ore women in Pine Bluff toe
 to zoe too deaf to hear, toe ,,oss @ to feel and ned, the cryino Tor for help in the Red Cross esNAre you one of them?
 tbis critical time when our
 saldiers are just beginning to ;rto the strrGgle-how must we nrce @ double our efforts. Band-
 wines robes, shirts, pajamas, no basting, folding, stitching
 where in the rooms i2 placa ererv woman who will help. Sere were only eight workers in Surgical dressing rooms Monday |noon-think of it! If it is only dav q week, one hour snatched
 shoep;ng trip, or a half hour wcntv minutes-eive it to the Cross roon7s-don't be a stacker. e w. D. Jones as chairman or women's work, also does all pur- l;ng for the rooms-and the en- local Red Cross chapter has been oanized with the following de- bnent committees, and chairman bsnital garments. Miss Adele n. Surgical dressing. Mrs. F. C.. (nllen; Knitting, Mrs. F. B. bm: Refuge garments, Mrs. w. rrulock.
 ke surgical dressing rooms are moved to the Sunday school an- of the First Presbyterian church. buthend Red Cross sewing room haen installed in the basement he Lakeside Methodist church. kral machines have been donated
 A. Buskislz, who has offered to
 the machines in tip top work Eorder. be first consignment of hosDital nants have been received from Branch Normal Red Gross sew rooms. and it is hoped soon to hll surgical dressing room at Branch Normal college for ne- s.
 kery day. the local charter gers Frs from division headquarters more knitting. knitting, knitting. buse it is getting warmer wealth 6n Pine BlufN. women, don't kken' on the knitting. If you t knit, and have't the time to go Eha Red Cross work rooms, the 3gee garments in great demand. se garments are for the refugee hen and children of Northrn hoe and Belgium. For furth- 3informa'ion onS thiei dc;nllrtment
 Mrs. wv. M sTrulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
Community Kitchen Demonstration.

The demonstration at the communi- ty kitchen yesterday was especially fine. The drying of fruits and vege- tables was the lead of the demonstra- ton, and Mrs. Critz gave a very help full talk to the ladies on the relative merits of canning and drying.
 A number of the ladies present yes terday, at the request of Mrs. Critz volunteered for service in the rural communities for the same instructing talks and demonstrations which they have received under Mrs. Critz. A list of the volunteers and drafted wo' men, with their respective assign ments vii! be published tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
WILL REBUILD HOMES.

Mrs. ! F. Hut, whose home on the southeast corner of Pine and Fifth was do~'--- - fire recently. has awarded the contract for new resi- dence to Marvic & Marvic It is to be a one-story structure of eight rooms, and will cost 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
Ridicule and Rumor.

The chief difference between ridicule and genuine humor is that ridicule IS cruel and humor is kind. Ridicule shows lack of understanding and con- seQuent lack of tolerance. Humor, by means oe understanding, becomes tol- erant. The really great humorists are great athumanitarians.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
Ma iJse For Them.

Richard, aged four, accompanied ny his mother. was watching regiment of soldiers, headed by It's band, march Inc hv. "Mamma," he asked, whats inc use of all them soldiers that don't make music?" ..-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
4 cro.. ln.,,l.

Lord Rocksavage caught thief h the ect of picking his pocket. Hs grasped the culprit's hand and, looking at 1t djsgustedly. said as he flung tt rom him, "How dare you rut your hand In gentleman's pocket wtthout washing 1t flrGt."--Bostop Transcript