davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
CAMPANA CONTRA PELlCuLAo
(yiene de Ia Pag. la.)

+6orafo Sc deba a la propaganda ger
manofila: pero. de tadas maneras, el
1nico resultado practicamente tr1ste
one con elias Sc obtiene, es que Vuel
va a surgir Ia desconfianza de Aues-
tro pueblo " la de los del Surf para
con este pals, y que Sc ersanChe "a
distancia que separa 2 Ia buena arnio-
MIA V amistosas relaciones que entfe
ambas razas deben existir, a 10 que
tienden las gestiones que ultimamen-
tie Sc han estado hacienda IN csc SEN
lido Dor las Autoridades fronterlzas
de una Y otra Nacion. 10 que es de to-
do punto loab?e. .
En- ell propio interes pecunlar-o de:
las empresas p%roductoras esta Ia su-.
preston de las c:ntaS en- que Sc deni-
gre = un pueblo vecino o eXtrano, por,.
rsz6n de que en- el nc habri marcado.
para elias, Y de que ST. sufrie-an des-
prestigio V mala voluntad entire los
paises de identico origen.
De listed muy atento y obsecuen-
tie serYidor. c
Pedro C. Monies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
OREGON SERA FRESIDENTE
DE MEXICO.
(Viene de Ia Pag. la

xicanos, Oregon podra hacer una
campana que le capte las simpatias
generates. En- tanto que sus contra
rios no podran disponer nj del dinero,
nj de la Influenza americana, que
son las dos palancas para c~onQuistar
el poder."
-;Pero 81 Carranza Sc opone, ne
gandose a abandonar el poder?-pre-
guntamos.
-Carranza no Sc opondra Y para
clio, para tener Ia certeza de que no
Sc opondra, hizo ObregGn 81 viaje q
Mexico. q.
Una declaration
El general Obreg6n-continua nues-
tro entrevistado-ira a Mexico a obte-
ner una declaration Categorical de Ia
bios de Carranza sobre la actitud que
este va q adoptar IN los comicios pre-
sidenciales, Y tambitn a vigilar que
las pr0Ximas e!ecciOneS de diputadOS
de victimas que ocasion0 la catastro-
fe V solo Sc Sabe que n de los ca
rros que Sc volcaron completamentc
era el que conducia las municiones
que Gales haba recibido en- esta ca
pital para emplearla en- la campana
contra los indioS yaquis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
CATASTROFES FE-
RROFIARIAS
Viene de Ia Pag. 1a.)

derandose de las armas, del dinero Y
de los where's que encontraron.
Consumada esta haZana: los rebel
des obligaron al pasaje a abandonar
ell convoy = luego le prendieron fue-
60. destruyendo Ia mayor parte de los
carros y dejando en- muy malas con-
diciones la locomotora.
Ell convoy militar de Gales Sc fue al
abiSmo
Tambien Sc han recibido aqui mott
cias comprobadas de una catastrofe
f~erroviaria registrada entire Guada-
lajara Y Manzanillo. Dicha catastro-
fe Ia sufrio Ell convoy militar del ge-
neral Plutaro Elias Gales, que Sc
dirigia de la capital de Jalisco al
puerto de Manzanillo conduciendo GER
ca de novecientos hombres, con los
cuales r~egreSaba a Sonora para en-
cargarse nuevamente de Ia campana
contra los indios yaquis.
Segun 10 que refieren las informa-
clones trasmitidaS de G~uadalaJara,
el convoy de Gales 10 formaban die
ciseis carros. De estoS, cuatro Sc
volcaron comp!etamente cerca de IN
precipicio Y ocho descarrilaron, es-
tando a punto de ser ar~rastrados
hasta el fondo del abismo.
No Sc da cuenta exacta del nUmero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
VieRe de In Pag. la

cuerpo De p.ofeeores de Ia Capital;
per Gae. des7@ls del lamentable su-
CSC, va-ioc ma ;troS Sc han reuni-
do . efecto de elevar una protasta
GENIAL. s;sH"ita por todoS los MEM
bro del cuerno Gocente de Ia Capital.
en- contra del abandono g Indifferent
cia a que los r.eae relegaGo el De
par.amento. p'diendo energieamente
que les an Eagados sus sueldos que
va han 3even@ado con 81 trabaio De
meses atras. Y ameAazando con de-
jar las classes definitivamente. 81 es
cue el gob;ernc no e$ta en- DISPOSE
ci6n de pagarIeS honorarioS.
-Esta protesta,-dice nueStro in
formante.-iehera II firmada por
los profesores de Ia Capital Y por
lo7 de los differences EStados, en-
donde Sc atravieSa por igual situa-
cz6n, Y Green los maeStros de escue-
Ia cue. de esa manera. podran OBJ
tenor algun r Eultado favorable 4
sus pretensioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
~VECINDARIO

Aver a las dos de la madrugada,
nor el rlmbo de las GALES Sur Ala
Y Guenther. Sc escucharon algu-
nos disparos, habiendose producido
n natural alarma entire los vecinos.
De IN estaci6n central de policia sc
envi6 al agente motociclista Dick
man para u investigate Ia eausa
de dichas detonaciones = de IA sub
estaci6n numero uno, salio, o 81
mismo obieto. el agente montado
Garvin: pero nj uno nj otro pudIe-
ron localizar a Ia persona que hlzo
las de.carCas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

no sean llevadas q cabo oajo la pre-
sion carTanc!sta.
~ I'd. cree que Oregon obtenga
Gxito en- esa empresa?
Sin duda algu2a que 81. Obre-
g6n c~onseguira una declaration cate
gorica &c Carranza, pues una repre-
sentacion de varios jefes mllltares y
de hombres de negocios, Sc va a impo-
poner sobre e. p~residentea y esta re-
presentation es 10 que mas teme Ca
y toda veg que sabe que sin IA
Influenza extranjera y sin los jefes
militares no puede permanecer nj IN
dia sobre la silk presidential.
LA declaration de Carranza, Sc
ra publicada?
ST. Ia Ia esperan en- Hashir~
ton V la esperan con toda razon pres
no Sc opondra Carranza a hacerla.
~ Cabrera, no i~ntervendra a IA
vor de Carranza?
Cabrera Sc hara ~obrtgonista
sabe que en- la fuerza esta Ia victoria
Y hoy es ell fuerte Obregon.
LOS demas jefes?
No hay mas que uno que podr!a
hacerle sombra a Obreg6n: Pablo
Gonzalez; pero este hombre es tan
tonic que no hay el menor peligro do
que sea I'm obstaculo .
-i.Asi es que?.....
-0breg6n sera el Presidente Dc
Macicp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
CPiniones del publico

Entire Ell pablico de Ia Capital,
-aqEcGa,-.al cStado de coSaS Ia
eau-a;!o gran indignation. porqae re-
vela el baio nirel moral del gobier-
no. en- dar 9referencia a asuntos de
relativa impo-tancia, gaStando en-
ellos fuertes ~cantidadeS, Y desatien-
de este ramo Ae IA administration,
que es de trascendencia Suma. con
~perjuicio Immediate Ge los profeso-
res a Quieaes eXplota obliga1do.oS
a trabaiar sin remuneration niagu-
ma, Y con r~e-juicio mediate para Ia
juv=ntud. 4 quien Sc educa de mala
manera Y Sc deia sin Ia correSpon-
diente instruction, por deSidia cri-
minal = negligencia punible.
La prueba evidente del fracaso de
Ia revolaci6n,-sxclam0 nuestro in
fornante.-es e. fracaso de Ia edu-
cac:Gn popular. Todos estamos con-
vencidoz va de que nuestraS guerras
c~iviles, N % que tienen De mas te-
nebroso Q intrincado. ohelecen al
atraso de Ia sociedad ~en-cuanto toca
a su education ~civica; ' aun IA mis-
ma r~eroluci6n. jamas Sc cars5 De de-
cirlo 4 dieStra ' Siniestra, qucrien-
do 0 clio d~esv;rtuar Ia o6ra de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
Cuando ~necesite libros en- espanoi,
diriiase = I~gnaeio E. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tsxaa

CUANDO Sc 'iene IN iraosJo ppsaco y &c
iiene que suardar una postura tncomoda Y
ancorvada. Sc Surrsn 81 POGO tempo dolo-
res &c costado Y espAda que moteStan
mucho. 81 sus mnsculos est&n tortitos o
ransados, I'd. no poGra aliviarloS nj re-
conrortarloS ain ayuds. La Gran fuerZa
curaiiya del linimento llamado BALLARD ;
SNOW LINIMENT lie producira sorpreh-
fenteS reSuitadOs. poniendolo ss7o Y luer-
,g. pues eS eI remedio que I'd. iustamente
neceSyta. Precio: aJc.. SOC. ' Sl.00 caoa
boiella. De venia por 4. Cohn and Co,
san Antonio. Texas. tad'-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
CHOQUE DE AUTOMOBILES

En- Ia esquina de las Gales Nacog-
doches Y Bowie, chocaron I'm auto
m6vil guiado Dor un soldado y otro
maneiado For IN negro. Como result
tado de IA collision las dos maluE-
mas sufrieron algunos desperfectos.
e. agente motociclista Dickman que
SO present6 a investigar Ell hecho,
arrest0 al chauffeur negro y al SOL
dado 10 entreg6 a Ia policia militar.
Ambos fueron alojados EN- la pre-
venciGn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
AyIS0S PO||TICOS
PARA JUEZ DE PAZ

e Sr. BEN. S. FISK ma autoriza-
dc q este diario para que anuncie So
candidatara de reelection para el
presto de Juez de Paz por Ell Precin-
To No. l, sujeto 2 las Elecciones Pri-
mar:.s pemocraticaS que tendran lu-
gar el 9? de Julio de 1918, Y res
petuosamente solicita 81 voto.
political Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
MENOCAL CONTRA Ell PARTIDO
CONSERVADOR
-(Yiene de Ia Pag. 1a.)

general Menocal DOT 10 que respecta
a la implantacion del servicio militar
oblisatorio y la actitud de los MEM
bros de la Camara, coincide con Inc
vista que Ell P~rcsidente hizo al Mi
nistro de los E.stados Unidos, Mr.. Wi
liam Gonzalez, quien confereEcio lar
gamente con ell general Menocal,
euardindcse reserva acerca de los a.
suntos que t~rataran en- ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
COMISIONADO DEL CONDADO

IA PGENSA," esta autorizada
rara an~rc:2r al senior Jacobo Rubio-
II. como candidate al puesto de Co.
] isionado de, Ca1dado, por e. Distri-
I 1dmero uno, sujeto a las eleccio-
J primario-democraticas cue deve-
In verjficarse el 81 de Julio de 1918.
political Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

QUERETARO. Gro.
RINCON DE ROMOS, Ags.
RIG VERDE, S. L. P.
SALAMANCA, GtO.
SALTILLO, Coah.
~SALYATIERRA, Gto.
SAN BIAS. Topic.
SAN FELIPE, Gto.
SAN FRANCISCO DEL RINCON
Gto.
SAN JUAN DE LOS LAGOS, Jal.
SAN JUAN DE LOS LLANOS,
Pueb.
SAN JUAN DEL RIO, Orc.
SAN LUIS POTOSI, ). L. P.
SAN MIGUEL ALLENDE. Gto.
SAN PEDRO DE LAS COLO
MAS, Coah.
SANTA ANA, Som
SANTIAGO PAPASQUIARO, ngo
SAYULA, Gto.
SILAO. Gto.
TACAMBARO, Mich.
TAMAZULA DE GORDlANO,
Mich.
TAMPICO, lamps.
T~ANGANCICUARO, Mich.
TANHUATO, t1ich.
TARIMORO, Gto.
TEMACAPULIN, Jal.
TEOCALTICHE, Jal.
TEOCUITATLAN, Jal.
TEPATITLAN, Jal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

TEPEZALA, Ags.
TEPIC, Topic.
TEQFILA, Jal.
Mich.
TLALPUJAHCA, Mich.
TLALTENANGC, lac.
TLAZkZALCA, Mich.
TOLUCA, Mex.
TORREON, Coah.
~TULANCINGO, Hgo.
TUXPAN, Jal.
UNION DE TULA, Jal.
URES, Son.
URIANGATO, Gto.
URUAPAM Mich.
VALPARAISO, FAC.
VALE DE SANTIAGO, Gto.
WALES, S. L. P.
VERACRUZ, Yer.
VILLA HIDALGO, Mich.
VILLA MORELOS, Mich.
VILLANUEVA, Fac.
YAHUALICA, Jal.
Y~URECUARO, Mich.
YURIRIA, Gtn.
ZAPOTLAN, al.
ZINAPECUhRO, Mich.
ZINAPARO, Mich.
ZITACUARO, Mich.
ZACATLAN, Pueb.
ZACAPU, Mich.
ZACATECAS, FAC.
ZAMORA, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

NEMOSAGEN ES Al
iMAZAPIL, Fac.
MAZATLAN, Sin
MEXICO. ID. F.
MEXTICACAN, Jal.
MONCLOVA, Coah.
MONTERREY, n. l..
MONTEMORELOS, \. L.
MORELIA, Mich.
MOROLEON, Gto.
MUZQUIZ, Coah.
i~NAHUATZEN, Mich.
lNOCHISTLAN, FAC.
|NOMBRE DE dos, Dgo.
iNUMARAN, Mich.
iOAXACA. OAK.
IOCOTLAN, Jal.
IOJO CALIENTE. FAC.
IPACHUCA, Hgo.
IPAJACUARAN, Mich.
Mich.
l~PARACHO, Mich.
Chin.
IPASO De SOTOS, Jal.
IPATZCUARO, Mich.
lPENJAMILLO. Mich.
PENANG. Gto.
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Coah.
PINOS, FAC.
PUEBLA, Pueb.
PUEBLO NUEVO, Gto.
PURISIMA DEL RINCON, Gto.
PUREPERO, Mich.
~PURUANDIRO, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

Ia de hs Bmcs Amemanos de imero menq nt en eHabecdo us THo de g@ s u anp u
snmad@E nmIoa Mo l@gm s que ehndm eg hno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
IA N|SFR|A OblICA 4 Los MAESTR0S|

Hos demostraron para el bienestar
del pueblo Y su future desarrollo in
telectual. Pero el pueblo de Mexico,
todas sus clases sociales, We aho-
r. Y palpa Guam ~ilusorias fueroa las
promesas de Ia revolution, Y GUAM
de mala fe Y de calculo esta-
ban los programmes incendiarios de
los hombres del gobierno, al comien-
de su lucha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

Citizens National Bank
First National Bank
San Bernardino National Bank
Security Commercial & Savings
Bank
Citizens Commercial Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
Commercial National Bank
The Farmers & Merchants Natio-
nal Bank
Redlands National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
The Ontario National Bank
The American National Bank
First National Bank
Corona National Bank
Banca Popolare Fugazi
Bank OF Tehachapi
L. A. Trust & Savings Bank, End
G. Spring
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

AGUASCALIENTES, Ags.
ACUITZIO, Mich.
AMEALCO, Gro.
APASEO, GtO.
ARANDAS, Jal.
AFRO DE ROSALS, Mich.
ASIENTOS, Ags.
ATOTONILCO Ell ALTO, Jal.
ATOYAC, Jal.
AUTLAN, Jal.
AYO Ell CHICO, Jal.
AMECA, Jal.
ACAMBARO, Gt0.
ABASOLO, Gto.
CADEREYTA, Gro.
CALVILLO, Ags.
CANADAS, Jal.
CEDRAL, S. l.. P.
CELAYA, Gto.
CERRITOS. S. L. P.
CIUDAD NJ. DOBLADO, gro.
CIUDAD VICTORIA, Tampa.
COLIMA, Col.
COLOTLAN, jail
CONCEPTION DEL ORC, FAC.
CUATRO CIENEGAS, Coah.
CUENCAME, pgo.
CUERAMARO, Gto.
CCLIACAN, Sin.
CHAMACUERO, Gto.
CHARCAS, S. l.. p.
CHAVINDA, Mich.
CHERAN, Mich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26
PERSHINC AS A CANDIDATE.

THOSE Ohio politicians who have launched the first
Perihing republican club in effort to make Cen
era Pershing the republican presidential candidate in
1920 must be credited with foresight and good political
judgment After war particularly successful war, the
military man carries great weight in the politics OF this
republic Washington Jackson, Taylor Grant and Roose
welt are among those who have moved swiftly from mill
ary command to the presidency, while their records
were stepping for other presidents including both
Harrisons Garfield and Mckinley And surely army
officer could boast better record than that Of Gen
era Pershing.
An able man in military affairs, he rapidly in
rank Political preference may have been factor in his
early promotions, but his excellence soldier since
undertaking large tasks is beyond question In the clash
with Mexico he managed difficult situation admirably
Given command OF our expeditionary force he made
American play large part in winning the war and
did it all quietly and effectively that there has been
absolutely fault found with his part in the conduct OF
the war American troops suffered reyerses, which
sometimes send generals to retirement There was no
needless waste of men in victory, such sacrifices as
have the prestige OF other generals. Perhngs is un-
qualified and complete success, and erowning tri-
umph he wears his laurels modeStly to win friends
who would be lost to any swashbucklers
All OF which does not prove he would make great
chief magistrate But it does prove that he would be
formidable candidate, perhaps nvncibe But the
foresight of the Buckeye political promoters isn't sufficient
tell whether Pershng will be candidate He /, known
to have discouraged earlier efforts place him in politics
but those made while the Peace changes
his position to degree whether it changes his mind or
MT 1t has been said refuses the presidency
is nomination frequently declined But General Pershing
has won fame in war more lasting than |, apt to come
to him in politics Being strictly army man, as most
Of former soldier presidents not he may prefer
TO stay with the service lie knows so we'll and in which
his record is striking Winfield Scott failed in politics,
Admiral Dewey hurt his prestige by flirting with the pre
dental be. There are precedents to Pershing, as
we'll to lure him There is Disgusting the fac, that
democrats hope he will choose to continue life soldier
among the greatest this nation ha, produced.
Yet, whether General Pershng decides to become a
candidate or not no credit aside from credit for political
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26
Dor,1Mtfy ~,
SNOW STUFF.
b,vvn-

Jaw W VI OEEs
When winter breezes blow the lid
on crisp, cold storage weather,
And In the slush and snow we skid,
And fall unlike a feather.
We do not take our pen In hand
TO write an ode that's glowing,
Nor frame the verses In command
To sing the praise OF showing.
The snow. no doubt. will help the wheat.
Like all precipitation.
But with the chilblalns on our fevt
We feel but small elatlon.
And are not moved TO joyous sound
BY soft fakes gently falling
To cover up the wide spread ground
And make the walks appalling.
For We have passed the callow age,
When there was fun in coasting;
Had rather scan the printed page,
The while our shins are toastlng.
And winters spotless robe Of white
Means shoveling and sweeping
To clear the walks and put them right
Before we do our sleeping
II also means that others will
Pursue procrastinatlon.
And leave their bally snow until
II adds 10 our vexation;
Untl the merry sunshine comes,
And as through slush we're stopping,
The thoughts we're thinking OF such buns
Are not serene or topping.
Do,
SO let some gentler bard exalt
This pale and chilly season.
And ramble on without halt
II he can find a reason,
For snow has lost It's lure for US
Has ceased 70 be entrancinG-
A cold and then . slushy muss.
Which doesn't set us dancing.
The man behind the gun has been
the center Of attraction a long while
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26
INFLUENZA'S RETURN.

WHILE there is hardly probability Of recurrence OF
w the deadly epidemic Of influenza which took such
heavy toll from the city in October cases have been
sufficiently numerous in the past few days to warrant
every precaution the part Of the individual Unless
conditions become much worse there is little likelihood ot
another general closing order with all its handcaps to
business education and social life But having seen what
the disease can do at its worst the importance OF ord-
nary preventive measures should be emphasized.
While assemblages may still continue there should,
as pointed out by the board of health be end to over
crowdg long there is trace OF the disease in the
city There should also be strict maintenance OF all
those sanitary regulations which check the spread OF in
fecons Such forethought at this time may avert much
suffering and loss Of life, not to mention the lnconyeni-
ence and financial loss which would result from another
period Of quarantine and general closing
To help the public as we'll as themselves, those afflicted
with the disease should isolate themselves much
sbe Cures are facilitated by going to bed and remain
ing there until danger is past Relapses resulting from
too early effort to resume activities perhaps the cause
of greatest danger to the patients, beside, menacng the
public Past experience should well in this new
manifestation Of the malady and help to keep down the
number Of cases and the death rate,
Those who have escaped can improve their chances Of
continued immunity by keeping uelt systems III Boou Suh-
don paying strict attention to oral hygiene avoiding
unnecessary contact with crowds, and particularly BY
stunning those who snee,e or cough 1t is purpose
excite undue concern but reports from other cities war
rant the belief that the epidemic does ecur. and that in
some instances, where immediate steps to check it are
lacking the second appearance worse than the first
Even without the influenza germ this cold damp weather
is conducive pneumonia, and undue exposure and wet
feet should be avoided The losses caused by the epidemic
large that all should be impressed with the value
Of preventive at this time 1t is true Of this
disease as with other ills that Of preyen-
ton is worth a pound Of cure. But, while playing safe
avoid fear panic indeed such avoidance is part Of
playing safe for fear lowers resistance and increases the
hazard Of this or other diseases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26

generashp Is due the republican effort to draft him
for the race His ability in politics and 'taeeraf, are I'M
known and his appeal the republican politicians 10 the
common appeal of the logical candidate" the man who
because his politics is little known may suit both fac
tions Of the party choosing him. and who, because Of mill
tay popularity swing the soldier vote and draw votes
from the democratic party that the whole nation ada
mires Pershing as martial leader Pershng patriot
but his republican boosters plain politicians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26
Ola Stories
AzNeWh4per
ron Me Rmes Mz.s
Twenty Years Ago.

Mrs B. F. Owen is enjoying a visit
from a sister who resides in Iowa.
A man writing to the Chickasha Gao
zette and bemoaning the trouble In.
dian agents have, says that he would
rather be a wooden bill and pick In
the trash pile with chickens than be an
Indian agent This remark nearly
killed Agent Bill Walker Of Kiowa
agency, Anadarko.
Mr. and Mrs. William Madison Of
Dodge City Kan, arrived in the city
yesterday to visit Mrs. Madison's par
ents, Nj and Mrs. William Vance Of
California avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26
Sounded Like Dir, p.ns,r

i was after midnight, but there were
still several men in the smoking room
OF the club. The conversation urusd
upon hairbreadth escapes. A weird
eerie feeling pefvaded the atmosphsys
as one man described the dangers ~
had been through. N
THAT'S oil very WE'LL" broks IN :
strons-featured individual, but for rssi
awe and uncanny terror give mo M
roaring Of the lion or the sharp trum.
petins Of the elephant. or the howl 81
the wolf, or the low, rnenaeine hiss 81
the slow creeping serpent borne on ,he
still night air s YOU lie awake -
helpless ~ new born babe.s 7'-
They looked At him with great ~
t.resk T7'
Have you really slept In the iusslo
and heard these soundsi" asked one A.
the lisleners. NJ
well, not exactly" ne replIed - -
edged toward the door; but / -
with my wiudow open and nv fls1Sk
close 70 The geological gardens" iklk
adelphia Ledger. {I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26
GETTING EVEN.


The turkey sells at such a price
No wonder II II proud,
And rpreqdA ~ plnmea and gobbles thrice
While struttins through the crowd.
Although II gets II In the neck.
And goes unto the cook.
II still can make n Worry wreck
OF mere mans pocketbook.
America has learned something of
thrift, but there are still plenty Of peo-
pie who think they can afford anything
they can buy on the instaiment plan.
Giggling !, TO be expected from the
l6-year-old girl. but no man should
voice his merriment in that manner.
II is the man who is seeking the best
OF Il who is always demanding his
right and spouting about the Square
Deal.
More strenuous efforts are devoted TO
getting even than to getting ahead.
Jock (to diseonsolate Hun prisoner
-Mebbe we've a wife at hame'
Hun-Nein
Joek-Nine Non, I'm thinking thi,
is judgment on ye
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26

Automobiles, we see by the paper,
are to be no cheaper, but what we
are curious about is the future
price Of shoe leather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26

A Chicago man suggests maxi the former kaiser the
king Of Ireland his vein Of trouble would be perpeuated
Judging from the way the Sim Fein acted during the war;
the plan might rely support from that organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26

Another way to punish Wilhelm would be to make him
listen to certain songs which never would have hap
pened il he hadn't started the fireworks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26

From several sources ii suggested tina, the Tsuts be
fed if at ALL about the way they fed the allied prisoners OF
war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26

Hope amt vindictive = anythI6
Preskness, n. j., sbut DO hope lhs :
srnrent amt .soln' b ask ~ o
sc's ~ can ssnd focd te ~ 0c1ui1
not Wills ! got . l)ts8 q -
iss1iih-Nsw YsE fsiSs u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26

Since the Justly celebrated feast Of
Belshazrar, the handwriting on the wall
hasn't amounted to much.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-26

Aside from Won TrpitIs whisk.rs there isn't going to
be much left of the German navy when the surrenderng
season closes