davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07
Pc dvaintridesetih letih.

Dne 1. maja je minilo dvaintri-
deset let cd shoda ma l~laymarkct
V Chicago.
V McCormikovi tovarni "a po-
ljedelSke strojc jc bila Stayka. V
Chicago jc bilo vcliko pihauic "a
osemurni delavnik. Tudi delay
stvo pri McCormiku sc .jc boicya-
10 IA 10 zahtevo.
Pred dvaintridcSctimi lett.
Kapitalisti MISC bill mchku2ni.
Bill je boj, in kakor V Ssakcm bo-
ju, JIG hotela ena in druga stranka
zmagati. Boji Sc ne vodijo cato,
da DO zgodovina piSala q Slavncul
poginu, o brezprimcrni pozrtvo-
valnosti in o drugih, 5 porazom
Spojenih lepih rcGch. Boji Sc vodi-
Jo "a Zmago.
Namcn d"lota srcdStva. N,aka
Stranka glcda, da doScic in purabi
tists Srcdstva, Iii najbolj ~zancslji-
va obctajo image.
Nekatcra Srcd>tva 50 po SploS-
nth ctitnih nazorih naScga pro e
Svctljcnega Stolctja ncdovoljcna.
"Boj bodi poStcn.' Kcr .ic uaSa
druzba civilizirana, ina "a Use mo-
go6c reel prcdpiSc, tudi "a boic.
"NitcSki' dvoboj JIG do piGicc ure-
jcn Z natanGnimi zakoni Strogo ic
doloccno, kdaj in kako So naSpro;-
mix pozove ma dvoboj, kako Sc vo-
iii oroijc, kakSnc fmkciic imnio
price, kako st Sablja in S~trclja in
kako Sc napravi zapiSnik. 'Civi-
%lizirana" voina ic Strogo dolo5c-
ma Z mcdnarodnimi pogodhami.
Ia go>podarSkc boic vciiaio
>ploSni zakoni. Umor in uboj ic V
dclavSkcsa zakonodai>tva, od o.
Svojcvania poliiiGnc moGi. Anne
riSka f~edcracija della ic 'ajila so
cializcm.
Iato ina kapitalizom v tel de
zcli Sc vcdno vSc 2al,ouodai>tyo.
Use Wade, v>c >oduijc, v>c .ic5c.
: policiio Y Svojih rokah. Iato
ina kapitalizcm moznoSi. da wa
me L drugo roko dclavccm wee. ne
go jim : prvo pod pritisokm Stro-
kovnc organizaciic dajc. Iato la
hko u>tvaria dclavStvli konkurcn-
go z zenSkim in othoSkim dclom.
cato lahko Sikanira, globi, prcgl-
MIA StrokovnC organi2arijc i'm ,lG-
hi NTH bojno moo.
Ccz tridcSct let jc miuilo. Gas ic,
da SpOzna dclavStvo Svoiu NcIiku
nalogo: Osvojitcv politicuc moGi,
obce prcpovcdan, torci JIG tudi V
konfliktih med dclom in kapita =
lom kazniv. Use, kar prcpovcdu-
jejo zakoni in morala Y SploSucm,
jc tudi y Slutaju staykc ali izpo-
ia prepovcdano.
Ali bog Sc vodi "a image. la
nronros;;o 1'n.rn y.|n - -; goo;
-;
I.n:;Io u,aI...,lu v.,.
,.oI;ai ,,,L; .noLn.i.;h Lo;;L.
.oLa"; - .oI;Lo Lai;L,. - o,,
~; J.nu ..,nn nri.;ion, L., iii
an
Eam;,aI;.,i5ni ,.,,.oJ ,doIrio :,
nroIni,,;, ,,Louo. ~, ILL ,,J; :,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07

kapitalisti MISC naivni. Zakon ,
tcoriji in zakon V praksi to jc
razlika. I'm kadar SO mogotci v
boJu, hotejo zmagati; kaj hi vpra-
Sevali IA zakonc, ako nimajo raz-
loga, ola hi sc Jill bali? In Gcmu ri
sc jim bali, ko JIG izvrScvanje V nil
hovih rokah?
Pri McCormiku .je bil Strajk "a
oScmurni dclavnik. kapitalizcm
"a Je hotel prcmagati. Ali hotel
jc Sc wee. Use tcdanje giban.jc "a
skrajSanjc delovnega casa, We gi-
mcr IN d~elavskega poloaaja .jc ho-
banje IA izboljSanjc delovnih az
tel z%atrcti. In poscgel JIG po tistih
sredStvih, Iii so sc mu zdela mai =
boil uSpeSna.
Pri McCormiku so skuSali obra-
tovati ) Stavkokazi. Tcmu SO sc ho-
tell stavkujoci delavci uprcti. Te-
daj JIG naStopila policija. Treba je
bio Stititi kapitali>licnc intcrcsc
in kapitalistiGna policija jc izyr
Sila svojo nalogO. Pridrdrali 20
patrolni vozovi, policijske gorjaGe
81 udrihalc pc delavskih glavah in
proletarSka kri .ic tckla. Inrali
kapitalisticnih ~intercSov.
Zvccer .ic bill Sklican ma Hay
market protcstcn Shod. MoGam cd
dclck p%olicije jc bill mobiliziran.
Ali nobenega povoda nj naSel, la
hi bill mterveniral. Shod jc bill mi
rem, daSi jc bill povod protcsta
> razburljiv. Zacelo JIG dczevaii in
mnozica Sc jc jela razhajati. Tcdaj
JIG padla zagonetna bomba.
Potem je slcdila karikatura
proceSa, in %tragcdija Sc ic zaklju-
ella ma veSalih. Meme zrtvc lczc
ma pokopaliSGu Waidheim
Pred dvaintridcSctimi lett .jc hi
10. Dclavci 50 sc bojevali "a oScm-
urni dclavnik.
Po dvaintridesctih lctih Sc nj
konCan Ia BOZ.
DelavStvo V Amcriki ina vcliko
>trokovno organizacijo. Mnogo jc
Steer Sc popolnoma ncOrganizira q
nth dclavcev, wee kakor organizi-
ranih, toda American Federation
ri Labor Jc vclika druzba, he gle
de ma oStalc organizacijc izvcn
ME. Brcz ME hi bile razmcrc sc
SlabSc; To jc gotovo. Ali - ccz tri-
dcSct let JIG minilo in amcriSko
dclavstvo st bojujc Sc vedno ka =
kor tedaj, njcgove zahteve SO Sc
vcdno cnake in njcgov polozaj e
biStvcno ne %izprcminja. In moe nl-
SprOtnikov Y goSpodarSkih hojih
.jc Sc vcdno cnaka.
Ali jc BOZ dclavskcga razredd
brczupen!
Start Gompcrs jc pred dvcma lc-
toma, ko JIG bill zaSliSan pred cd %
boron IN dclo V zadevi Meyer
Londonovcga zakonSkega prcdlo-
"a, naSprotoval delavskcmu zavl-
rovaniu. DIR. Rubinov, XII vclja "a
avtoritcto V vpraSanjih Socialne-
"a zavarovanja, ga ic vpozoril, la
50 Sc zadnja lcta zivljcnskc po-
trcbScinc boil ~podrazilc, kot so ma
rasIc place. Tcdaj je GomperS
Vzkliknil:
"Cc so Rubinovi zakljucki pra-
vilni, tcdaj jc vSc delavSko giba =
ME tc dezclc zmota, in petdcSct let
mojcga zivljcnia in della jc "a :
pray icnih.
Podatki, ma katcrc sc jc Sklicc-
val DIR. Rubinov, SO ncdvomno
pravilni. Delavsko gibanjc tc de-
zclc siccr nj popolna zmota, kajti
cc ne hi bio nobcnc strokovnc or
~ganizacijc, $ katcro so 81 dclavci
cd casa do casa priborili par cen
toy ali prcpreGili utrgavanjc plaG,
hi bill njih poloza.j danes narav-
most Suzcnjski. Toda cna vclika,
kardinalna zmota jc res V tenn 81
.banju, in Gompcrs JIG pray poscb-
no odgovorcn %zanjo:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
SLOW. DELAVSkA
PODPORNA zYEzA
Ustanovljcna dino 16. august;
l9OS.
-. aprila 1909
v drzavi Penn.


Sedez: Conemaugh, Pa.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Prcdsednik: IVAN PROSTOR. 1908 Norwood RID. Cleveland, Ohio.
Podprcd3cdnik: JOSH ZORKO, I. I. d Q Box 13. West Newport Pa.
Glavni tamik: BIAz NoVAK. 6i Main Str. Johnstown. Pa.
l. Fom. tajnIk: FRANK PAVLoVcIc, 63i Main Str, Johnsown, Pa.
> Pom. tai: Andrea VIDRICH, 40 Main St, Franklin, Conenaugh, Pa
Blagajnik: JOSH zBLE, 652 ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pom. Blagajnk: ANTON HOcEVAR, r. F. D. 2 Box 81, Bridgeport. o.
NADZORNI oDBOR:
Prcdscdnik nadsor. odbra: JOSH PETERNEI. Box %, Wilcox, Pa.
1nadzornik: NIKoLAJ PoVSE. 1 Graf St, Numrey HILL N s Pitts
burgh, Pa.
. nadzornk: IVAN GRosELJ. s5 E 18th St, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoRoTNI ODBoR:
Prcdsednik porot. oabora: MARTIN oBERzAN, Box ~, East Mineral.
Kans
1 poronik: FRANC TERoPoIc, r. F. d. 3 Box ZIG. Fort Smith, Ark.
vRHOVNI ZDRAVNIK:
DR.. JoSP w. GRATEK, s3 E. Ohio St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Glavni urad: 6I Main St, Johnstown, Pa.
URADNo GLAsILo:
GAS NARoDA." 80 Corlandt Street New York City.
Ccnpna druStva, ozioma Nth uradniki, so ujudno proseni poSHai
use dopisc ravno nj gaNncgu tamika in nkogar drugcga. Dcnar
mai Sc poShc cdno potion PoStnih, Exprsnih, ALI Rancnih dcnarnih
kaznic nkokor pa nc potion priVatnih 6ckov. Nkazncc naj sc ma
slovllajo: BMz NOvak, Concmaugh Deposit Bank. Concmaugh. Pa. in
tao naslovlicnc VoSljaio Z mcScGnim poroGilom ua naNv 81 tninika.
V sutaju, da opaziio druStveni taniki pi poroeiih glavncga tai
nta kakc pomanjklnvoSu, maj to ncmudoma naznauio uradu slaSncga
tajmka, da se V prihodnjc pOpravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07

pa Jc zveznemu tajniku imcnik
pristopivsih clanov, ma podlagi
katcrcga izposlujc pri drzavni ali
okrajni organizaciji Charter. V
DRAW Ohio morajo novi klubi 20
Slati Z imenikom tudi pc 25c cd
clana IA pristopnino, Ola dobG
Charter. Ia odrcdba velja do
Slcj samo IA drzavo Ohio i'm V ne.
katerih okrajh drzavc Illinois.
Svota zoe SC deli takolc:
Gil. odboru skupnc s'rankc... 81
Gil. odboru zvczG ........... So
State in County organ. ....... -
lzrcdni prispcvki .......... 80
Poleg tch Svot prideio Sc pra-
villa, XII s%tancjo po BE komad in
pa clanskc knjizicc, Iii so po %
komad.
no prejme tainiStvo zvcze svo-
to in imenik, ter meSecno porocilo.
0dpoSlje znamke, daklubu Stevil.
ko in poSlje vse potrebno "a poslo.
Ivanje.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23

this year? Well, she is. Get
ready for it. If all don't take
blue ribbons we will have the
satisfaction of knowing that we
have enjoyed our first county
fair Snowflake, Oct. 1910.
Tom Meier is home for a few
days from his work at Winslow.
Lee Morris, who went to the
army, is expected home in few
days on account of physical disa-
bilities.
Dewey Tenney left last week
for the Navy.
Some Of our girls enjoyed a
cooked supper" on the Baldwin
hill the other evening.
G. S. Greenwade was here the
other day to get supplies for
Jackson, Greenwade. Smith and
Company.
C. w. Cox is in our town and
may locate. He is a builder,
mechanic and stone mason, a
valuable man for the community.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
TAYLOR NEWS NOTES
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
Taylor, Aug. 19
Uncle jim Pearce is able to be
around again.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess H.
Pearce a girl, Aug. Is, all doing
we'll.
The Taylor thresher was seen
on the streets this morning. They
are fixing to start work in a few
days.
Geo. H. Brimhall and family
left last Friday for Utah in their
Ford. Logan Brimhall and fam
lily will come back with them.
Lorenzo Standifrd was in town
Friday night.
L. M. Shumway, wife and
daughter motored to Joppa Sat
urday evening, returning Sunday.
J. A. Mineer and family have
been the guests of Arthur Pal
mer and family the last few
days. Mesdames Mineer a n d
Palmer are sisters.
j. M. and Heber Tenney and
families are at Lakeside.
Joe Nelson is having a nice
rock granary and cellar built.
The new rock home of j. w.
Holt is nearing completion and it
is a great improvement to the
town.
Both Mesdames Ira Wakefield
and Perry Pearce are on the sick
list.
Harbert Cooper was home Sun
day.
Erastus Wakefield has gone to
st. Johns to visit old time friends.
Miss lone Hall was taken for
a sweet flower by a honey bee,
the bee sampling her just above
the eye, and she has been having
a sweet time" ever since.
VIM. Halls family was down
from the ranch Friday.
Joe Holyoke and wife were
here the other day from Clay
Springs. Uncle Joe McCleve
went home with them.
Does everybody know that
Navajo county will have a fair
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
Canton = City of Canals.

At Canton, the oldest city in south
ern China, the river is, in effect. canal
lied, and the shipping is heavy and
varied. The water is deep enough for
ships Of 1000 tons burden as far as the
city, but foreign boats come up only
as far as WhampOa, nine miles to the
southeast, where there are extensive
docks. Here the loading and unload
ing is done by native boats. Vessels
Of deep draft lie outside the bar. For
ty miles below is the BOca TgriS
Mouth of the Tiger), and the water
widens into wide estuary. Water di-
vides the old from the new town and
surrounds the island and the suburbs,
where the Europeans live, so that Can
ton has an abundance of picturesque
water life, including a big houseboat
population.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
interesting Old Egyptian Letters.

Letter writing, fortunately, was
much practiced in ancient Egypt, and
there are quantities Of letters between
persons of all degrees Of education
and written on all sorts Of occasions.
We may read, for instance, the encOur.
agement and good advice sent by pa
rents to absent sons, or may recognize
familiar types Of character in the an
swering effusiOns Of children to pa
rents-the spoilt boy who scolds his
father for having left him at home in
stead of taking him to the capital; the
well-cOnducted youth, who complacent-
ly assures his relatives that he is get
ting on very well, combining study
with recreation, and the prOdigal son,
who writes to beg his mothers for
giveness and confesses that he has
brought himself to destitution.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23

Miss Beesley of Flagstaff is
the guest of Mrs. j. r. Treat.
She has nothing good to say
about the road over from Hol-
brook.
Jess and Hebe Tenney with
their families are spending the
week here.
Mrs. A. E. Bushman visited
several days here last week.
Mr.. Atherton is planning g
night school for the benefit OF
those desiring business training.
He will teach Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Kate Fish and daughter
of Woodruff are staying in Lake
side for several weeks.
County Supt. Peterson of Hol-
brook spent the week on his
ranch here. Petersons are get
ting a fine crop of hay, grain etc.,
this year.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
Useful Tree.

An American tree, known as the
shea, or butter tree, Is beginning to at
tract commercial attention. It sup
plies not only nuts, but also butter
that may become an article Of CONNER
cial Importance. 1t is already exported
to Europe, where makers Of artificial
butter find use for it.
Almost two-thirds Of the nut is veg.
etable butter. The tree begins to bear
when it is fifteen years old and reaches
its prime in twenty-five years. Choco-
late manufacturers could easily util-
ize the product. 1t might also be Of
use in making candles and soap.
Proper Care or rams.
To make palms thrive In q draw
ing room, sponge the leaves once a
week with lukewarm water to which
q little milk has been added. After
this stand the pot in lukewarm water
high enough to completely cover it for
two hours. This Is the only satisfac-
tory method Of watering; aRd many
plants are killed every year simply be-
cause people neglect to water them
properly. Pouring a little water on
the plant is Of no use, and standing 1t
in a saucer OF water does very little
good.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
FOX, STATESMAN AND ORATOR
Brilliant EngIishman Will Be Remem
bered as Firm Friend Of Amerl-
can independence.

Charles James Fox, great English
statesman, who did so much for Amer
ican independence, entered parliament
as tory at nineteen, and was made
lord Of the admiralty at twenty-One.
He incurred the lifelong enmity OF
George III by opposing a royal mar
1age bill, favored by the king, and at
the kings instance he was dismissed
from Office. ThereupOn he left the
tories and joined the whig party,
whose chief he soon became, leading
them in their splendid opposition to
Lord North and the war which ended
In American independence.
Fox was kept out of Office by the en-
nifty of the king during % Of the best
years of his life LOrd Grenville final
ly refused to form a cabinet without
him), but managed in spite Of this to
fight valiantly for many good meas
ures, including Indian government re-
form, better libel law and the abOl-
ition of the slave trade. He risked
his life rising FROM sick bed to speak
for the latter.
Gambling, which his father taught
him as a child, was FOx's besetting
sin. He lost thousands by it, but when
In 1893 his friends paid his debts and
settled an annuity upon him, he never
touched a card again.
Fox was one Of the greatest orators
who ever spoke in the British parlia-
ment. He is said to have possessed
"above all moderns that union of rea-
son, simplicity and vehemence which
formed the prince of orators"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23

Philemon Rogers is home on a
furlough from Camp Funston.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
LAKESIDE NEWS

Special to The Herald:
The stork arrived in Lakeside
this week somewhat overloaded,
leaving a boy on the 10th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E..
Gardner, and on the 18th twin
boys for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mrs. Standage left on the 10th
for her home in Phoenix after
about a months visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus SpOnseller
are here from Mesa visiting the
Vests.
N. S. and Andrew Hansen ar
rived home last week with about
thirty head of fine dairy COWS,
Jerseys and Holsteins, from the
Gila.
Mrs. Rundell has been very
i'll for the past week. We are
glad to note her improvement.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
BANKING
Your Confidence

Sound business principles
demand systematic and
methodical safe and sane
business management. No
one with sound business iud-
cement will knowingly place
his money in a bank without
first ascertaining the banks
stability and reputation.
1t requires extraordinary
care and more than ordinary
responsibility to handle 9TH
er peoples money. The
Bank Of Northern Arizona
merits the confidence of the
people. We endeavor to
do a sound banking business
and this is why our patrons
have confidence in the secu-
rity Of this Bank. We are
ever ready and willing to
extend help and accommoda-
tions consistent with sound
business principles.
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23

Even tho it's rumor, it shouldn't
be, because Snowflake an d
vicinity boast Of being 100 per
cent American: We have refer
ence to rumor that some are not
obeying the command of our gov
ernment to save -four, not using
required amount of substitutes,
as the law requires. Makes no
difference who, what or kind,
nor how much wheat produced,
it is the duty of every individual
American to comply with the
command of our Government in
saving wheat or -four for the
soldiers in France and for our
allies. To disobey this command
is just as great a crime as that of
the slacker-no difference. To
disobey our Food Administrators
in any particular should be met
with the deserved punishment.
We trust that it is a rumor and
we hope to hear no more of it.
Hon. w. A. Moeur has with
drawn from the race for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in favor of Sidney P. Os-
born. Both are handsome gentle
men, but Mr.. Osborn is the young
er of the two, it is presumed that
the ladies will vote for him, hence
Mr.. Moeur's withdrawal.
Philemon Rogers is home on a
furlough from Camp Funston.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
HolbrooR NeWS
Budget
Special to The Herald:

C. Hess, Jr., sheepman
with headquarters on his
homestead at Phoenix Park,
has been a business visitor
in town during the week.
Mr.. Hess served a term as
county recorder and has a
large circle of friends to in
terview whenever he comes
to town. His friends are
urging him to announce his
candidacy for the state SEN
ate on the Republican ticket.
Jas. Scott and daughter,
Mrs. J. w. Bazell, came in
from Mr.. Scott's mountain
ranch at Pinedale Monday.
Some of the Holbrook peo-
pie are preparing to econo-
mize on coal this winter.
The first car load of fire
wood arrived Monday and
it is expected that several
others will follow before the
cold weather next winter.
Judge Geo. H. Crosby of
St. Johns was in town last
week enroute to Phoenix.
Mr.. Crosby recently resigned
as judge of the superior
court of Apache county and
will locate at Mesa and take
up the practice of law.
Mrs. Ed Howell a n d
daughter, Miss Elva, of
Navajo, spent the fore part
of the week visiting in town.
Holbrook has entertained
several of the candidates for
county offices during the
week. All of them wanting
their names on the primary
ballot have filed their nomi-
nation petitions. Those in
terviewed with reference to
the political outlook stated
that as far as they knew ev-
erything looked fine. They
all appeared to be in the
right frame of mind to win
at both the primary and cleo
tion whether the votes held
out or not.
Edwin Solomon, prominent
rancher of Shumway, was in
town Monday for a load of
supplies.
J. E. Richards of st. Jo-
seph, ex-chairman of the
board of supervisors, was
here Monday.
John S. Quirk, Standard
Oil clerk, made a recent trip
to Phoenix, returning home
Sunday morning.
Atty. T. Larson conveyed
a jitne load of friends to the
petrified forest Sunday for
an outing among the trees.
Madame L. Thysing is
back after spending several
months at the summer re-
sorts of Pima. She owns
considerable ranch property
at Biddahoche near the Nav
ajo Reservation on which
she thinks there are valuable
minerals. After a few weeks
stay in town she intends
hunting the seclusion of the
ranch for the purpose of
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23

Circulation guaranteed the largest
i'm Navajo county. Books open TO
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch 25c
foreign and irregular, per inch 3Oc
Locals, per line, per issue - 10c
Readers, per inch, per issue 75c
Display ads, plate form, per inch 25c
Readers, plate form, per inch 80
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-23

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1913, at the pOstofice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Red Cross Posters
Should Be Removed,
Says Phillips Aid

The recent order from Washington
that men in charge of the Liberty loan
campaigns should see 10 il that Liberty
loan posters are Withdrawn from the
public notice is echoed in some parts
ny announcement made today BY II. +.
Figg OF the chamber Of commerce, rep
resentlng !. + Phillips. war fund
campaign manager for this state.
Phillips representative said All
Red Cross war fund campaign posters
should be taken down. They have served
their purpose.
what is true Of this phase Of Red
Cross work IS also true of the cloth
Red Cross official flags used TO deco
rate the guy wires Of trolley poles.
Last year the organization here bought
about 500 worth Of these cloth flags
TO be used in the Christmas member
ship campaign Fully 100 are still fly
ing from the guy wires presenting a
bedragglcd and untidy sight
What IS true in regard TO war fund
posters and these Red Cross flags. is
also true Of the Christmas membership
transparencies left IN the windows Of
private homes and some stores"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

your hands above your head, but keep
your mouth shut And, remember, II
he lady SHOULD miss you-whch
don't think she will--remember II
doesn't take me all day to turn and
let this off"
Don't catch me forget,in,'" Frnes,
returned, and there was real, " sullen
admiration, IN his voice you've
played the acc this trip for sure"
The officer gave quick glance q,
my hand which held the revolver.
y sec It's steady" he said Now, n
! don't come back, march this fellow
around and make him loosen your dog
then keep him IN front OF you until YOU
reach the main road, There is a house
about hall a mile from here where you
can get help I'm sure, Goodby."
lie started on run 10 the camou-
tagged wireless In the windmill, his re-
yolvcr in his right hand. felt my
blood chill as he left especially at the
omlnous words If don't como back. "
For did not know how much longer
! could hold ont the revolver steadily.
The blood was flowing fast from my
arm, soaking my gown felt myself
growing faint, and, worst ot all, | saw
swift gloating comprehension OF my
plight in Ernests eyes.
Then the very earth seemed rent by
an explosion. | didn't dare turn my
eyes in the direction of the windmill,
but my knees were trembling with ter
for, for was afraid that Otto, iul.
filled mission had carried the brave Of
iicer to death with him.
| tried to rally my strength, 10 hold
the automatic steady, but 1t was only a
moment or two that ! succeeded. Then
even as | saw Erned's eyes CLEAN with
triumph-saw him start toward mel
feebly pulled the trigger, tried 10 re-.