davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
LYRIC,

s.l,...f.. ,..t,., ILIu hama folk
/ '''' Il. ,b,
/ know wen and VINO serve" NH"e' "'e
/ barncr OF the law In the early days
.o,,,sr 10, This ricturr The PASSING
,..,,,,., IS ,..l,aI
"i ti'' "N'"i''''''' ''"''''" ,,',,
/ history, more ihili-lnE perhaps '''''''
I ANY. ever written, for the stirring
.,...,,o, ~ "a. frortir,. are 're-en-
..[..,,,.,y, ,,.s
"' i'' b''''' Sp' '-' " 49,
The outlaws Whu Tor HeA''y Il ue'-
adp tcrtn.ized a people and retard-
ed the growth Il civilization m a
state ffst are shown In the town
THAI new their rule and their alone
for many years. At ingalls, they
lived iu safety. tDfyng the law and
gathering 10 plan their raids and
lcuredatiors The opening scenes
snov. hov Dalton lctt home despite
his W4s,- protests and went to In
gals where. meeting poolin, the two
agrce ,o urcrate together Tney are
then shown iu the hold-up OF the
saura lc 1T CImarrou, kan. and
later on tbc return to ingalls, after
their escape troln the Officers. Con
fldeLt in the security Of numbers
they ara shown one September day
lI 1875 ltN'tllE dLbAl NIlil t'Nils
without attracting more than cas-
ua attenon. TWO covered wagons
drive into ther midst, and, leaping
out led ty Houston, Speed and
Shadley, the deputies start the fight
that cost the lives of the three lead
crg and as many citizens. Rallying
together the outlaws fight until
drst and ttGn flee the city on their
horses leaving behind the three Of
ficcrs who were among the first to
give their lives for law and order
in Oklahoma.
Folio wing these initiatory scenes
at ingalls,. the picture portrays the
many Ierrodations of the gangs,
train robberies. hold-ups. bank rob
berries and acts of mere devlltry.
Continually pursued by the Officers
thev are shown slowly breakine
down Tulsa Jack" /, killed by
M,dsens posse "Bitter Creek and
Doolin are Wounded and the later
il capt Ired ty Deputy Tilghman.
RED Ruck" the new leader of the
gang masses away. Dalton is slain
ara ono nv ono TIM others vanish
from the field, The history of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Imnlrc IlnrfcIts Gnmc.

MOBILE, Ala, May o. Umpire
Scharcr forfeited todaS's Mobile
Atlanta game to Atlanta, to o. He
took this action on the ground that
PLAYERS OF the Mobile team pur-
posely delayed tho game after At
lanta had scored In the first half ot
the. twelfth ,nniuE. I'm order that tho
homo team would not have to 90,
plete It's half Of the twelfth before +
O'Clock. law requiring all Sunday
Eamcs to be called at that hour The
score when forfeited stood to in
favor OF Atlanta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Not Ipdn's Fault
That Robins Lose
Ivan Olson.

BROOKLYN. May with the
Robins losing game after game the
great playing OF Ivan Olson at short
stop goes practically unnoticed. Ivan
in the games played this season has
made wonderful stops OF hard hit
halls to his territory. thereby kill
ing not q few base hits.
His great playing Is not confined
10 the defensive side of the game
sither At bat he is the most de-
peudable man Robbie has. He has
proved his right to his position In
The batting order-lead off man-by
reaching first base one or more
times in every game. and has batted
at .SY3 clip. Olson is the only
player under Uncle Robbie who is In
the charmed circle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
BROWNS BEAT INDIANS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
Sothorou rcars Co,clcekic. Receives
Better support, rive Double
Plays Feature.
TIGERS DEFEAT WHITE SoX
Win Close Game From Champions
and Lead Second Division; No
Other Games scheduled

ST LOUIS. Mo, NAV 5-sotho
ron b"aicd coyclcakie In u pitcher,
duel today. and ST Louis shut out
Cleveland. 3 tO o. st. Louis made
lh"ir hts count white Cleveland,
owing 10 good support behind
Sothorous mnHtorly twuling. waq
helpless whcu htB meant runs Eve
double plays featured
Score by innings Il. " T.
Cleveland ..,O0o 600 O0O.O &
ST LOUIS ....tl0 00l OU'..5 10 2
batteries Covcloskc. Enzmann.
ana o'Neill, SDthoron and Nunu.
maker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Takes Charge of offices.

r. Julius F'ohs. oil geologist, who
has offices at New York city and nj
Tulsa. Is spending few weeks In
this city In charge OF the local branch
which is located in the Kennedy
building. II. ID, Easton. who has
been making Tulsa his headquarters,
will have charge OF me oil geologist
office OF Julius Fohs. at New York
city, while Mr., Fohs In spending a
few weeks In Tulsa looking over the
field. Mr.. F'ohs has a branch office
In the Kennedy building, OF which
MIR. Eaton has had charge for some
time past.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Gandn Gcia Thrcc.pIy svnt.

DETROIT May g. A poor re-
turn 10y Licbold Of Hcilmau's long
sacrifice fly with the bases filled IN
the eight inning enabled Detroit to
win from , iicaEo , to .. here this
afternoo,. Bush drove fast one
through '.o pitchers box. cobb WAS
hit by n pitched ball and Ncach
duplicated llush's srlvc, filling tho
bases, Bush scored on Heiman's
fly ana cobb crosaed~+ when Lie
holds throw went between third
ana the plate. Gnndll drove In
both Of the visitors runs with "A
three bases In the fourth inning
Score by innings: r. II r.
chicago 1000 200 600 . 3
Detroit ......0l0 900 02'-3 .
BATTERIES Danforth and Schalk
Dauss. Jones and Yclle, Spencer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
New Orlcans q, Dlrminghnm 4

NEW DVIUNNN, NAV UNIV
Orleans won free hitting contest
from birmingham here today to 4.
Stansbury and Compton, New or
leans, hit for home runs.
The game was called in the eighth
10 allow Birmingham 10 catch a
train.
Score hy Innings r. II. r.
Birmingham OO4 600 00--i s 8
Now Orleans .e2l 0lO o. 8 o
batteries Comstock. Gla7ncr and
Smith Weaver, Bailey and kitchens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
T0NEY MAKES FIRST
APPEARANCE OF YEAR
Hurts Fine Ball and Wins First
Game From Pirates; Reds Losc
Second Contest
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS )
Vaughn Holds Mound CITY Aggrc-
CATION 10 Three Hits; No Other
Games Scheduled.

CINCINNATI. May L-Clncin-
natl and Pittsburgh broke even I'm
the first major league double header
OF the season here today Tpnoy
making his first appearance Of tho
season, pitched fine bail IN The FIRST
game and would not have beer
scored on but for an error bchihd
him. The locals knocked Jacobe
out Of the bOx Ia less than three in
nings.
In the second game Schneider was
wild and his error In the second
inning gAve Pittsburgh run. ON
cinnatl hit Harmon hard but failed
to get fun value for the safe drives.
Score by innings:
First game r. n. T..
Pittsburgh ..OiO 900 600 7 ?
Cincinnati .,.lIi 600 00' 10 2
Batteries Jacobs. Sanders and
Archer, Toney and Wingo,
Second game n. II. E.
Pittsburgh ..l2O 600 OtO-l !
Cincinnati ...020 900 OOi-3 If 3
Batteries Harmon. Stoole ana
Blackwell; Schneider and Wingo.
CHICAGO, May b.--Jim Vaughn
was in fine form today and held St
Louis 10 three hits while Chicago
punched hits OFF Meadows and shut
out the visitors, to o. making It
nine straight for the locals.
Score by innings: H. II. r..
81. Louis 1000 900 0OO--0 2 /
Chicago 1000 20l O0'-3 |
Batterie+s--M Meadows. May and
snyder. Vaughn and Killifer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Today in Ring Annals

19l1---Joe Rivers defeated Johnny
Kilbane in twenty rounds Mt Vernon
Cal
1912--Bob Moha outpointed Char
ley Hitte In ten rounds at Albany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Southern Association

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May g.
Chattanooga punched hits with a
base on balls In the fourth inning
today and won the last game Of the
series with Little Rock 3 to 2.
Score by innings r.. II T..
Little Rock .,020 600 o00--3 S !
Chattanooga 900 500 OO'--3 9 2
Murchison, Young and
Brottem; MaNhall and Higgins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Nnshyillr 4. Memphis ..

NASHVILLE May Marshall,
pinch hitting for O'Neill In the
eighth inning with tho bases fun,
enabled Nashville to win the second
game played on the home grounds
during the last seven days from
Memphis by { to 2.
Score by Innings: II II II.
Memphis ...l0i 600 600 0
Nashville 100 900 O3'-4 10 .
Batteries Nelson and Hargraye;
Decatur and OMEN, Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Exhibition baseball.

At Newport. r. New York
Nationals 6: Second Naval District o.
At Baltimore--washington Ameri-
cans 4; Balsimore In,wnauonals Z,
At Camp Meade, Md.--Philadel-
phia Americans 8; Camp Meade /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Western League

At Wichita !. Joplin 3,
At Des Moines :. Omaha 4.
At Topeka Z. Hutchinson 6. (ter
inningS)
At Sioux City 10, st. Joseph I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Killed in Action

Colonel E,chard II. Griffiths, Lon.
don, England.
scrs, Frank elmer, Stamford
Conn.
corp. Paul II. aranricid Burllng
ton, IT,
Corp. Clcatus IT, McNunn, Scnath
Priv. eek Borus, Nuddlctown
PRIV. Carlton Bowen Montgomery
Ohio.
Priv. John u. LIllcy, New Haven,
Conn.
Priv. ", J. KilngcblcI. New Haven,
Priv, John T.. HlIcy. New Haven,
Conn.
PRIV. oscar rrlastcrer, st. Louis,
Mo.
Died of Wounds.
Priv. Waiter j. Round. Troy, y. Y.
Died of Disease.
Priv. Louis EHrI wilcox, Oxford,
y. y.
Died of Accident.
Priv Anthony W. Gipson, Iawton,
Okla.
Priv. Harry o. Smith, Bctholchcm,
Pa.
Died of Other Causes.
Priv. Robert u. Remington, Ham
den, Conn
Priv. John II. TownIcy, Grass
Lake, Mich.
Severely Wounded.
Mai Hiram Il. Ross. panville. H.
serg Is,lHsrd A. Voght. Fond Du
Lac. wis
., Gorpy=charles A. Behnke, Fond Du
Corn. George ], Duwe, Fond Du
Corp Elmer c. GrabinsSi, Fond
Du Lac, WIS,
Corp, clifford II, Lawrence, Bris-
tol, Conn.
Corp. James NJ. Mangan. Fond Du
Corp Pereival Q. Moore, New
Haven, Conn.
Corp. George ]. Scott Bristol
Conn.
corp Edward ]. Sullivan, New
Haven, Conn.
Corp. Cook Ray Egan, Fond Du
Lac, wis.
Priv Waldo Balthazor. Fond Du
Lac, Wis
Priv. Willis Boothe, Hanson. Okla
homa.
Tony Cramp. Berlin, wis.
John Deito, Samoeasc, cautngo'
Italy.
Arthur !. Develice, West Bend.
WIS.
Charles f. Eastman. Fond Du Lac,
wis.
william J. Gillette, Firesteel'
Meredith c. Miller. worthington,
Ind
Clftord II. Ogle. Idaville, Ind.
Michael W. Retterath, Fond Du
Lac. Wis. ...,
Louis Senreal, Fond Du Lac. WIS
William Sisco, Thorp. Wisconsin
Lawrence T.. Wilson, Fond Du LAC
JEga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
American League
Texas League

AT Houston 4, Shreveport 0.
At Dallas IA, Fort Worth "a.
At San Antonio 7-5, Waco AZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists of

list. Fireproof uilding ar
ranged for a purpose,
End Modern and complete
equipment under one roof.
3rd. Character, experience and
skill OF attendants.
4th. Location and accessibility.
The great objects Of q hospital are
care, cure and education OF the sick;
tho training OF physicians and nurses;
the extension OF medical knowledge
and prevention of disease. These are
, combined in ths Oklahoma Hospital
and 1t is open to the profession.
DIR. Fred S. Clinton, Pres.
Miss II, G. G. Zicgclcr. X. N.
Supt.
DIR. l.. II. Carleton, Resident
Physician.
West Ninth and Jackson SITS.
Phone Usage 3e90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
10 Relieve Gas In ,ho stomach

to hse'r'VFV U'" 1T t'tU NFUIII"DrI'
which disturbs your sleep, Just try
ono soc bottle of Iax-Fos with Pep
sin. A Liquid Digestive Laxative sor
Indigestion or Constipation. Pleas
ant to take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
American League.
Games Today
National League

National League.
New York at Boston.
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Pittsburg-Chioago. not scheduled.
American League.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at Now York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Matty's Greatest Tribute.

christy Mathewson has been paid
many tributes. one OF the greatest.
II not tho greatest pitcher In base
ball, with reputation for sports
manship that is beyond reproach.
Matty, idol OF thousands. even mil
lions, Is first In the hearts OF base
ball fans
But II remained for the boyu In
khaki, those who arc In France, 70
pay Big Six the greatest compli-
ment OF his career. Matty was asked
to take charge of baseball amons
tho boys "over there" He. with
customary, modesty, said that any.
ono else wouk do, and suggested
Hama Wagner, another IDIOT, for the
work. And hack came the answer
FROM France, I'VE want Matty and
no ona e'se."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Wounded Slightly.

Lieut. Frederick H. I Aooott' OF
Louis. Mo,
Lieut. Frederick L. Gregory, Carl
bou, Maine. --
Lieut.. James c. Mccoy, Pierre
Lieut.. John s, Smith, Fon Du Lac
wis
seret. Albert c. DrierL North Fol-
| Du Lac, Wis.
Sergt. Eugene c. McNibben, madi
son :. II.
! Sergt Paul O. Schroehe Fon Du
Corp. Lester BragesJ sheboygan
Falls, wis.
Corp. Gerald y. Creah p. New Brit
ain. Conn.
corp. James l. NOBODY, Bristol
Conn.
corp. Lewis A. Nye,i, New Haven
Conn.
Corp. clifford E. Far sans, Bristol
Conn
corp Robert PeterS Son, Bristol
'V"1r Corp. Lcander rton5r. Lake For
est, nj.
corp. VIM" J. Pryor bristol, Conn.
Corp. Lester +, WilsJn Paragould,
Ark.
Mechanic Jacob Sch }af Mtwau-
kcc, Wis.
privHtcs
Vusile Anghel. I-ongl Island, city
y, Y.
Stefano Armadori. Bristol Conn.
Charles Barlow, Princeton, WIS.
Konon Bayko, Hartford, Conn.
Charles W Blinco. Hortland. ore.
Julian Il Bragg. SOMERSET. Wis.
carl y ChCllig platE ghnrv y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
BOXING FUTURE
/. IS OPTIMISTIC
Though Uncertain, Game
Is Staging Comeback
That Is Sure to Win.
PUGlLISM WILL SURVIVE
Has Surmounted Too
Many Handicaps in
the Past.
lny LARRY DAILEYN

Tho future uf boxing, most
maliRncd Of all sports. Ia uncertain.
There are Btill many who oppose the
game, this despite government sane
ton and various other features tend
ing to put boxing on II high plano.
hut there is n ray Of hope. Any
sport that has suffered the trials
and tribulations 80 long endured by
boxing viii survive.
In the past year boxing as n sport
and profession has gained a great
deal OF the ground lost in the pre-
vious decade or so. one OF tho
fayorite sports among men serving
the colors and made compulsory for
those men, boxing IN more than do
ing It's part in whipping the kaiser
and his hun hordes, In the pas,
few years. the type OF pugilists has
greatly improved and now we find
well bred, clean chaps In the game
Boxing is here to stay. II has
fought long. hard fight, one that
at times seemed hopeless. But hay
ing weathered the worst storms ~
brighter future 10 opened. The gov.
ernmont has shown the way. and the
rest OF us are following.
SITUATION bright HCrc
Here In Tulsa the situation is de-
cidedly bright. As Jimmie Bronson
Joplin, impresario, said, Tulsa Is
big enough for anything. And II IL
big enough to sec topnotch pugilistt
IN the ring, The game. dead for
many months here and 80 aus
piciousiy started several days age
with the Waugh-Thorp bout ls due
for n great revival here. In fact, that
revival hns already started.
Boxing has always been patron
ICED by big men of every nation.
That is a fitting, the greatest tribute
to the manly art of self defense. II
is patronized by big men OF Tulsa.
And It will continue TO be so, unless
one thing happens. That Is n crooked
deal. One crooked Highland the
work OF months will be undone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
American association

At Wu.yaukec -. Minneapolis /.
At columbus 8, Louisville Z,
At Trlcuo 3. Indianapolis
Al Kansas CITY 8. st Paul T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
OFFICIAL ORDER

On and after June 10Th, 1918, and
until further notice, all public eat
ling places shall be governed by the
following regulations, covering the
use OF beef served to their guests or
patrons:
No hotel, restaurant, or boarding
house, shall place on their menus, or
serve boiled beef at more than two
meals weekly, nor shall they serve
beef-steak at more than one meal each
week. This order will allow public
eating places to serve alternately
boiled beef, beef-steak, and roast beef
as stipulated, and will not restrict the
public eating places In the use Of
mutton, poultry, pork, bacon, ham
and sausage, which are allowed to
take the place Of beef and beef prod
ucts. All public eating places will be
required to live strictly up to this
regulation, and evidence Of violation
of the rule will result in removing
from such violators their privileges
Of purchasing their regular supplies
o. food commodities.
Csigned) BRAXT0N BEACHAM,
Federal Food Administrator, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
DOG INDISPENSABLE FOR
A KENTUCKY BREAKFAST

The Pittsburgh Chronicle TELEGRAPH
says a New York man paid his first
visit to the South and found himself
one night at the home of hospitable
Kentuckian, out some ten miles from
Lexington. He slept the sleep Of the
the Just and was awakened early the
next morning by an old colored man,
who asked him if he would like to
have breakfast in his room.
ooh, l don't know" said the New
Yorker. What have you for break
fast this morning.
Amt but one kind of Kaintucky
breakfast" the old negro replied with
la grin,
the man.
"And what might that be?' asked
jug of liquor, a nice steak an a
dog" came the answer.
For heavens sake, what Is the doe
,for?"
Hes to eat de steak" was tho
ready reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
RECIPES

Take word of two of kindness,
Season well with some good deed,
Add a charity of plenty,
And of hope generous need;
And If you will mold them rightly,
Which may be no easy things
You will find you have a dainty
Fit to serve to any king.
Take brimming pint of patience,
And Of faith an equal share,
Stir them thoroughly together
In the crystal bowl of prayer;
Mix with these a cup of wisdom,
And dash of self-control,
And It's yours to quench the craving
OF famished human soul.
Take Of happiness full measure
From the Granary above,
Knead the whole with inspiration,
| Leaven with abiding love;
And some day you may be able
To supply, with gentle art,
All the bread that is required
By one hunger-stricken heart.
Ralph Methven Thomson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
DON'T SELL YOUR BOND
(By Harold A. Lamb Of The
Vigilantes)

Your Liberty Bond-whether 1t is
for $50 or $500O-is your savings. To
sell 1t is to lose your savings. The
longer you keep the bond, the more
valuable it is going to be.
1t does no good to Uncle Sam to
subscribe to his loan, and then sell
the mount of your subscription
Many Of us have strained ourselves
to buy the bonds, and necessity may
force some of us to get some Of the
money back. But the way to do this
is not to sell a bond. Dishonest
sharpers will take your bonds and
give you, say, eighty dollars for the
one hundred.
II you must have money, go to a re.
liable bank or broker. They will
lend you ninety dollars on the hun.
bred, and the interest on your bond
will nearly pay the interest on the
money they lend you. Then by nay.
ing the loan, you can have the bond
back.
Uncle Sans securities are making
money for you while you hold them.
Two years after the war ends they
will be worth-it is estimated-$110
II the war ends in three years or un.
der you will then be receiving six
and quarter per cent-on the SAT
est investment in the world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
LOYALTY

He may be six kinds of liar,
He may be ten kinds of a fool
He may be wicked high-fyer
Beyond any reason or rule;
There may be shadow above him,
OF ruin and woes that impend
And l may not respect him-but ! love
him,
Because-well, because he's my
friend
| know he has faults by the billion,
But his faults are portion of him ;
I know that his records vermillion,
He is far from sweet seraphim;
But he's always been square with
yours truly,
All ready to give or lend,
And, though he's wild and unruly
| like him, because he's my friend
knock him, I know, but ! do il
The same to his face as away,
And if other folks knock, we'll they
rue it,
And wish they'd had nothing to say
] never make diagrams of him,
No maps of his soul have I penned
For l don't analyze-I just love him
Because-well, because he's my
friend. Selected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
American Soldiers Are Showing
Much Interest In brain Drill'

London, June 2O.-American sol.
diers, who prize mental as we'll as
physical efficiency, are showing much
interest in brain drill" recently in.
troduced into the British army. Its
purpose is to teach the British sol.
der to think quickly and to concen
trate his mind on what he is doing.
An officer lines up company and,
as a preliminary to the brain drill,
puts the men through some simple
calisthenics.
Now" he explains, when say
Do this you'll do it; but If say
do that you won't do It," He care
fully illustrates the motions to be
done and then the motions not to he
done
Ready. Do this, Do this. Do
this" The men obey Suddenly his
arms shoot down by his side. "Do
, that'" he commands. Unthinkingly,
half the men fall into the trap he has
set Amid the laughter of the rest.
they are ordered to fall out and stand
aside.
When all except two or three have
| been eliminated, the game is
changed. The men are formed into
TWO lines, facing each other and
about six yards apart. A cap is
tossed on the ground midway be-
tween the lines, and then the men in
couples, one from each line, walk
slowly up to it and try to snatch it
before the other can touch him. If
nile the cap is held by the snatch
er the other manages to put his
finger on him before he can Jump
away, the cap must be dropped and
the contest renewed. At last one
whisks the cap away and is off.
Grows and Cranes" is another
feature of the drill. Again the men
are lined up about ten yards apart,
the officer standing between
Those on my left" the officer
says, ARE cranes and those on my
right are crows. i'll shout crows,
the cranes will dash off and the
crows will chase them. But if |
shout cranes, the crows will dash off
and the cranes will chase them. Now,
are you ready?"
Then for nearly a minutes he
stands, giving an imitation of an au.
tomobel engine running free at full
| speed "Gr-rr-r-r-r-r" Both lines
stand tense and eager awaiting the
word.
Crows" he enunciates at last.
Half the crows bolt instead Of
dashing after the cranes. Inatten-
llOn again However, the qulckWit-
witted among the crows were aft n
ted among the crows were after the
cranes in Jump.
This is all to teach you to act on
the spur of the moment" the officer
tells the men. ut may be a case of
life or death whether you or the Ger.
man moves first. You may be the
quick or you may be the dead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20

blatt The speakers dwelt upon the
achievements OF women during the
war, especially as workers in NUM-
ton factories and stated that not only
the German woman but the German
people needed woman suffrage.
Mrs. Marie Stritt referred to the
triumphal march Of woman Suffrage
in all civilized countries especially in
America and England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20

uhmbrell OF a young lady with whale
bone ribs and an iron handle to the
slate rooted grocer's shop he will
hear Of something to his advantage,
as the same is the gift of a deceased
mother now no more with the name
engraved upon It.