davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
HOW AN AMERICAN
VIEWS THE WAR
BY Morton Hull

! know young man who as a
volunteer in the fighting service OF
the United States is now en- route to
France. When he enlisted, he was
asked a number OF questions by one
who loved him.
Did he realize what he was up
against?
Yes, he answered. he thought he
did.
Had he ever thought OF himself
in the midst of the fighting?
Quietly the answer. Yes, he had"
How did he think he would feel
in the actual fighting?
Scared to death" came the an
swer with a smile.
why then" he was asked, did
he wish to enlist before the draft
age?"
Because" came the calm respone,
though he hated war. there was no
place where he could go and get
away from it" Because "it was his
job, and he felt he had to GO" H
What was 1t that appealed to this
young man with such compelling
force that from its beckoning call no
corner OF the world could shelter
him? II was the cry of liberty cru
clfied In Belgium and France. II
was the outraged feelings OF a strong
and chivalrous young man at the
conduct of the German power. 1t
was the growing fear that II the
liberties OF Europe were conquered
by the Jungle spirit of the Prussian
monster, the day"--the reckoning
day-would come for America as
well
He knew the sense OF fear and was
willing to acknowledge II. He knew
the horrors he might face. but was
willing to face them. He WAS the
spirit to conquer fear in a righteous
cause.
| like to think OF this young man
as typifying the attitude OF the shou-
sands of young men already "over
there" or destined to follow them,
| like to think OF this attitude as ty-
pical of America in this waF-Shaii
we who are left behind fail to re-
spond to the inspiration of their
fine example?
They need our sympathy and our
support, In the spoken and the writ
ten word, and more than all else the
support which our money and our
might can give. For that purpose
our government is seeking huge sums
OF money. by way OF taxes and of
loans. Three billions OF dollars wenf
asked OF us in the present loan. II
is in truth as we'll as in name lib
crty loan. To have subscribed to II
is a priv ilcge which We shall be glad
to recall in coming days
Where our heart is there Will our
treasure be also. II our heart is In
this war, our treasure must go with
II. And our hearts must he In this
war IL we have the conscience and
instincts OF free men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
ENGINEERING STUDENTS AT
NORMAN ARE WAITING CALL
Twenty thrce Are Taking Course In
University Preparatory to
Army Duty.
sF.-ciol 10 'fho word.


NORMAN. okla. May Twenty
three students In the college OF ensi-
uccring uf the University OF Oklaho-
ma are enlisted In the engineer en-
listed rcscrys cbrps They are sub
lcct to call for active service as soon
as they complete their course and
must maintain high scolarship stand %
ing while In school or they will be
called at once.
The men have passed the examina-
ton for enlisted service and at any
time they desire may take the exam.
nation for commissions when they
graduate mechanical and civil engi-
neers viii be sent into the regular
scrvic" while electrical engineers
Will be used in the signal corps
Those now enrolled are James
Armstrong, Anadarko, Theodore
bode, Norman Jesse Biggers, Nor
man, William Busby, Norman; or
val RHssett, Granite, George Dolph,
Guthrie. Alfred j. Douglas, Oklaho-
ma city, Thomas Graham, Anadar-
10; barsie Green, Norman; Roland
Horton, Oklahoma CITY. Calvin
Hughes. Lone Wolf r. V. james
Oklahoma city; Frank Keller
Thomas; ". a. Kitchen Moore. II.
q. IaNeve. Hooker; eileen Meadows
Mountain Park G. II, Reason, Shaw
nee, Edward II. Reeves, Gould; Leo
Sanders, Alex, Raymond Seldcrs OK
iahoma city, r., b. stiles, Cushing
Aubrey Stecdman, Hobart, and H. 4.
Stockweli. Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
K. C. SHRINERS WILL VISIT
CAMP FUNSTON ON SPECIAL
VIII Take Celebrated Zouave Band
and Entertain Soldiers With
"Onwnrd Christian Soldiers"

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, May g..
A trainload OF Shxiners from all
parts OF Kansas will be special
guests of Camp Funston and Fort
Riley sunday. May s. A special
train from Kansas City which Will
arrive here at 10 o'clock will travel
under a permit granted by General
Director OF Railroads McAdoo. 1t
will carry the members OF the
Ararat temple of the Ancient Arabic
order OF the Mystic shrine OF Kan
sas City. Accompanying them will
be the Shriners' souave band. Cele-
brated for its rendition OF onward
Christian Soldiers" the band will
parade the zone playing that selec,
ton. Three concerts will be given,
one at Fort Riley Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. one at p. m, In the
big auditorium at Camp Funston
and in the same hall the third con-
cert in the evening will be followed
by a minstrel show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
AMERICANS ENGAGED
IN AERIAL BATTLES
-Four Encounters Have indculsiNC
Result In Region Northwest
of Tout.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ U,p,>,1c. ,t. nom, r.,,,
'''o '''
aerlal battles were iop"' i'H "N
American airmou flying I'm the seoo
tor rortbwest Of TouI All " the
-. ,..,..,.,,,. .,,,,,o,o,,
'i'''''' "'''
one or TITO American InAch4heH re-
turned with bullet holes In It's wings
o,J .,,,o o,h,rs ,,iti, .bolas torn
IN. .u
II m iFasn'hts "I 'n''' from ""''-
aircraft bT.ns How the Germans
Jared is not known
ri, ,,,e, -.,.,,, COS, rr,r, D,n
~ ri,,,, ,tr,,I,o, ,yh, on
p,,oe W. H., ~, ,,,,.,, trY unos
WIN. ns gi,,, ,;,o,,,,,,d ,,o,nrg
~. c,,,ttt h,,,,,.,,t ,,,i,'utns a.,
,,I I,u' ,,r'Ii,. ,,,,tI,,, ,rlicl,I,' s,l
,, n,,', i,,' ,na dl,nr, iinc 80 DO
"''",'iis ' 49,, hr,,e,.ard ,,,nv rrttin,
ri ,,ia WA
a., ,,,,,ric,,, ,,bo,c,.,,,.,,i,,
-, - .,,acl,ad ,',, ,,,'.s ,,,a,,',,
.ta' ,''''o i,,o, ,rn. A,,a-,co, nt,s,.r,ar
anntieT a'r Itt,'I' o,o ~ ' hia r,,ns n ma tbc
~ ot,tto ,ria A,,,.,i,,',r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
IRISH ARE WAITING FOR
ACTION BY GOVERNMENT 7
Tension StII high over Prospects Of
Home Rule and ConrriTaIon
McasufTSsp
nv TNo Af10cinted Progs.


DUBLIN, May Nlthough Ire
lIUd rs qu0lcr than before tho AN
uouuc"mont Of conscriptton there ~
Ftll. great tension of public feeling
and much discussion OF future pros
poets
Tho appointment as chief secre-
tary Tor Ireland Of Edward Short.
radical ma home ruler who was
elected TO parliament by the Irish
vote Of NCwcnstle and who voted
AGAINST the application OF cOnscrip-
tlun 10 ireland, followed hy tho APP
pointmcnt Of Willifyu Archer Red
uond, member OF parliament for
East Tyrone, who iH "a captain in the
British army AZ Intelligence officer
on Lord FrcuCh's starr created for
a few days the impression that the
government had abandoned IT'S IN
tention Of enforcing consnripuOn,
II rs, however, generally realized
that tho policy Of the government is
twofold and that It's declarations re-
EArdinE home rule and cOnscrfpuOn
stand equally firm. In the best IN
formed circles q is believed that II
home rule ,s adopted, cGnscription
will be enforced at once and the
same result would follow the rciec-
| ton of the home rule bill by ma
! tiunniiHts.
Unlike the Sim Fciucrg who take
| the view hat the irish should ignore
| the offer Of homo rule and remain
permanently away from parliament
| the abscnae Of the Nationnlists is
temporary ana the prevailing opin.
| ion among them Is that they should
return for the second reading OF the
home rulo hlil and state It's positlon
| unnn lheIr relnrn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Tulsa's Millionaires May Earn
A Farm Hands Wages This Fall

gogther with n half hundred others
almost as prominent, have assured
the farmers of Tulsa county that
they will guarantee them sufficient
help to harvest the crops II they Will
plant and grow them.
A meeting was held last week at
which this was determined upon.
Cy : Avery, Earl I. Harwell j. NJ.
Berry and many other well-known
TulSans have Joined the movement.
E' cry farmer in the county has been
urged to plant heavily Of all the oIs
food and grain crops, and these meu
have pledged themselves TO see that
tGe farmers do not suffer for help
when they are ready 10 be harvested
An organization has been effected
and the business men OF Tulsa Will
Keep in close touch with the farmers
TO cooperate with them in C Jery
way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
N. {. CONFERENCE is TO
RECEIVE LAST MEMORIALS
FIRST Week of Quadrcnnial Sessions
Given over to Organizations;
Dcgislat ton Next,

ATLANTA, Ga, May with the
last week given over largely to or
ganization and the presenting Of
me2Rrials the eighteenth quadren-
MD aYsessons OF the general confer
ence Of the Southern Methodist Epis-
copal church will be resumed here
| tomorrow. Church leaders indicated
today that virtually all of the more
important memorials and committee
reports will have been placed before
the conference by the middle OF the
week thus permitting the delegates
to devote The remaining two weeks
OF sessions TO the legislative pro-
gram
Attending bishops and other lead
Ing ministers filled pulpitso in many
OF the evangelical churches in At
larta and It's suburbs today. c. II.
Armistead OF Franklin, Tenn, spoke
TO the soldiers at Camp Gordon. II
was announced tonight that Secre-
tary of Navy Daniels has accepted an
| invitation TO address the conference
next Saturday. Efforts are being
made. 1t was learned tonight. to have
Earl Reading, British am bassador TO
Washington, address the delegates
on that day.
Aside from the episcopal address,
read before the conference at Its
! opening session last Thursday, other
important matters that have come
before the body included the report
of the commission on church union,
| memorials urging laity rights for
women members OF the church ard
a memorial that the general confer
ence change the words in the creed
reading "holy catholic church" to
church of God" or universal
church." The committee on revivals
IL was stated today has decided, how
ever. to recommend that the words
be changed to read "Christ's holy
church" Ringing resolutions en-
dorsing President wilson's conduct
of the war were adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
OPENS ATTACK ON ARMY,
OF CATTLE TICKS
Miles of Concrete Dipping Trenches
". opposed to This Costly
pnTaSitc.--

WASHINGTON. May 5.--With the
first warm days OF spring 1850, 900
tattlo in 275 counties in the south
have begua their fortnightly march
20 the dipping vats. This Is the first
action IN thus years effort TO free
100 200 more square miles OF the
southern territory from cattle tick
and costly tick fever.
rwerty-three thousand dipping
Nnts ate actively in operation and
these watts II placed end to end would
measure 100 miles of concrete
trenches erected to oppose the costly
army OF the cattle tick. In charge
Of the watts rre 2S5 inspectors, OF
tho United States department OF as
riCulturc. $50 state inspectors and
u 600 co ynty inspectors. all working
IN co. operation The real results.
however. are achieved through the
patriotic determination OF thousands
upon thousands of cattle owners who
willingly ore driving their cattle
through the dripping watts each fort
night. They have come to realize
how great is the toll they have been
made tu pay to the tick and are
particularly anxious to get rid Of
his meat wasting parasite this year
" Al'll AAA-eaA 10 ob AAhPNA NaAAlN a wal
food
with warm weather the tiny tick
crgs laid lnst fall in the grass hatch
uut apd tina tiny baby ticks get on
the cattle - suck blood and TO give
them deadly tick fever. These ticks
4 left alive lons enough to mature
pni lay eggs multiply prodjgiously
The dipping in the vat each fortnight
catches these newly hatChed ticks
before they have gotten to the egg
laying stage After few months
os dppinp there are noN"morc live
tt ks 70 ley eggs and no more eggs
left to hatch out in the grass Cows
and steers instead OF turning a large
p1Tt OF the iced they eat into ticks,
tu'n an Of II into milk and meat.
by December !. II is hoped that
IS additional counties OF the south
VIII be- treed from this pest. At the
rate 'ick eradication is now going,
officials OF the department believe
t'r1t- N tel tho south VIII be prac-
rcally free OF cattle ticks and will
h.Ne come iuto its own as cattle
N.N.'N section, .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06

Tulsa's biggest business men are
going 70 help Tulsa county farmers
harvest their crops. II necessary
they may shuck their coats and 30
into the wheat fields. to help harvest
the all essential golden grain.
Country people may witness next
fan the unusual sight OF II. NJ, Nc
Farlin. president OF the Tulsa Cham
Der of Commerce. and Earl ". SIN
clair. the states biggest banker. clad
In oyeralls in some wheat field help
ing TO get the countys crops har-
vested. II it comes TO II, they will do
IT, they declare, and hundreds II
other Tulsa business men have
crimed. we will, too"
Realizing the Importance Of get
ting the farmers to plant the very
largest wheat crop possible so the
nations soldiers and civilian pcpu-
ln'ion will not be short Of bread next
winter. these big business mer, to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
FORMER EMPEROR MOVED
TO PREVENT HIS ESCAPE
tcnuon Place at Order
of Soyicts,
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Saturday, May A.
Nicholas Romanoff, the former em-
peror. together with the former
empress and one OF their daughters
have been transferred from Tobolsk
to Ekaterinburg G70 miles south
east Of Perm. on the Asiaiic side OF
the I'ral mountains) according to a
soviet announcement The transfer
was ordered because of the alleged
efforts Of peasants and monarchists
in the neighborhoOd od Tobolsk TO
promote the escape OF the prisoners.
The announcement does not men
tion the former heir apparent. the
young Alexis Romanoff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06

NORMAN, Okla, May E 5-Malinda
y. Gibson, Norman, and virginia
Tolbort. Hobart, both graduates OF
the University OF Oklahoma are now
In tho training camp for nurses nt
Vassar college. Poughkeepsio, N Y.
preparing for service in France, The
Red Cross desires moro college wom-
en- fors these training courses. APP
plicatlons should he made to Dean
Herbert E. Mills. Vassar college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Negroes Ileh, and GO 20 Jail.

TWO negroes were arrested last
night in the Frisco addition by con
stable Charles Oberst on charge OF
fighting. they were arraigned be,
fore Jsstico Smltherman and COM
mitted to jail for trial Monday The
men gave the names OF W NJ. car
ter and Pow Horton. Horton had
knocked Carter through plate
glass window and both men were
severely cut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
COLORED OR WHITE
FOLKS CAN NOW
BLEACH THEIR SKIN
Black and White Ointment--Re.
moves frccklcs, Tan. Heals
Pimplcs. Risings, Sunburn,

Blcachcs Dark or SaIlow Skin, Maxi
ing IL soft, Fair, Bright;
by Mail rs Cents.
Thousands of folks have proven
that Plough Black and White Oint-
ment, Applied freely Gas directed)
brightens or lightens their dark,
swarthy, Sallow skin to such
bright, light, soft, smooth, healthy
tone AS TO please most anybody.
Black and White Ointment also
heais AL bumps, risings or pimples,
or blackheads. tan or freckles. 1t Ia
wonderful Just think how much
better you look with that darkA
blotchy skin gone and light healthy
skin In its place! Sold on money!
back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or
coin) sent by mail. or IL you send
81 for four boxes of Black and White
Ointment Csc cake of Black and
White Soap included free. Address
Plough Chemical Dept-5i,
Memphis Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing us. Write for speciot
deal. Black and white Ointment
sold everywhcre.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Police Arrest Gamblers.

Seventeen crapshooters were ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Fa,ton and Powell. The
game was in progress in the east
side of town. All OF the men put up
cash bonds to appear in police court
this afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06

Thirty-nine arrests were made by
the police UP to 1l-u'clock last
night Most OF the offenses were Of
a minor nature, This is the largest
number OF arrests in a single day for
several weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06
Oklahoma Briefs

klNGIlNG, May 1 -- Harmon
Cloughley, son OF j j. ClOughley Of
RlnEling. has notified his parents of
his order to report at the school OF
instruction for officers at Camp Lee.
Petersburgh, West Virginia, and he
is already on duty there. Harmon,
after having had military training
IN the university. enlisted as mem
her OF the engineering corps form ed
at Ardmore aud went with that corps
to Camp Bowie where he was sta
toned until this transfer became ef-
fective.
RiNGLlNG. May When Claude
Wright Of Ringing received his no.
tlce to appear before the local board
in Waurika for examination for mil
itary service under the selection act,
ho tore khe notice into bits and said
his country couldn't get him, ac-
eordinE to- report received by Coun-
~ Clerk Claude Easterlinf, secretary
Of the board. Wright secuted for
several months and was arrested
at Ardmore. Several years (ago he
was sentenced to a year and day
IN the penitentiary after having been
convicted Of the charge, of black
mail made by l.. ID. Major OF Chick
asha, ranch owner OF Jefferson
county.
NEW WILSON. Okla. May b.--J.
II. Cannon farmer OF the Poolvilie
community, recently brought to mar
ket here three hundred pounds Of
flour which he bought several
months ago, II was patriotism that
impelled tho act. lilo saved ono
hundred pounds which he says is
enough for his family until the food
emergency has passed. Mr.. Cannon
has son in training camp.
RINGLlNG. May 5.-An election
has been cafltd In the Ringing Cor
nlsh school district for May II to
submit the proposition OF issuing
10000 OF bonds with which to con-
struct school building. This was
made necessary by the burning re-
Gently Of the building at Cornish.
b -
RlNGLING. May 5.--Mayor G. A.
Fletcher succeeds +. II. Coy as pres
ident OF the council of defense and
Walter A. Morrow succeeds Carl H.
}anta as secretary treasurer Of that
organization. H. W. Sherfey is the
new vice president.
MPLE, Okla. May 5.-J. F.
Greenw rood, n veteran Of the war be-
tween the states and for 35 years a
resident OF Oklahoma, died recently
at his home, three miles south OF
Wilson at tie age OF 72.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06

Ladies', 81 900 Reward tpositively guar.
artr' m} great Successful 'Monthly' Com
pound Safely relieves sone Of the longest
most obstinate. Abnormal cases in 10 s
DAYS ' No harm. pain or interference with
work Mail $3.50. Double Strength So
Booklet Free, Write today DR., T. A.
southington Remedy CO.. Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06

We buy clean white rags Bring
them to The World Publishing com
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Bruno --
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-06

TEN PIE, Okla. May 5.-J. F.
Greenwood, n veteran Of the war be-
tween the states and for 35 years a
resident OF Oklahoma, died recently
at his home three miles south OF
Wilson at the age OF 72.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

~ Mold him I fail to understand. |
am here to find out what you AoVe
done with him. .,.
uDona with him." echoed Karl If
as Contain Larisch you refer TO Il i'''d-
nan who the night before last
- do. sire. Mailman is the word
~fIc is a prisoner" Karl said III a
nav. +one stern enough now. lie ;'-
>arlrad and robbed one of my men
EIe stole certain documents. mat NJ
has r.t suffered for it already was De
.rausa--waIl because | believed tha'
the Unfortunate distrust between your
country and mine, eAceIlehcy' was
about to end
\ threat that. undoubtedly. Let the
arrangement between karnia ana Ii,
vunia be made, with HedWig TO Seal
the bargain, and Milky was sale
enough. But let Livonia demand 700
much, or not agree at all. ana Milky
was lost. Thus did Milky LARSEN play
his small tart in the game of nations.
Suppose, Salu hdTl
"that we discuss first another more I'M
portant matter. | confess to certain
impatience." He bowed slightly.
The chancellor hesitated. Then he
glanced thoughtfully at the paper ID
his hand.
Through hong luncheon, the TWO
alone and even the servants dis
missed. through u longer afternoon
negotiations went on. Mettlich fought
hard on some points, only to meet de-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

Enough, already, she heard the mop
ale doors.
% return to the matter of He'd
ws marriage" said the king. I
iarriage! When our very lives are
Hatened!"
would be greatly honored," said
fixing, IF I might be permitted 10
fh what was saying"
lie had the grace to flush.
Under the circumstances, the
Ii resumed, "Hedwig's marriage
tas on great significance-great Pc
ual significance"
Or a half-hour then, he talked TO
he More than for years, ne un-
b0med himself. He had tried. his
misters had tried. Taxes had oeen
llitened; the representation OF the
pole increased, until, as ne salu' iie
W only nominally ruler. But us,
cqent remained. Some who had gone
tAmerica and returned with savings
erugh to set themselves up IN pusi,
nS, had brought back with them INC
Aerican idea.
nnunciata listened to the end. sne
fs no pity for those who would oe -.
te themselves by discomfort anu ~
prduct, revolt. She felt only resen.
mat, that her peace was being thleur
end, her position assailed. Ana IL
he resentment she included the klns
hhself. He should have done De'tel
And something of this she dlo no
hsitate to say. "karnla Is quie
enOugh," she finished, a final thrust.
tkarnia is better off. A lo"l'nu
NEST of it, and fertile" But sp =,
OF color showed in his old cheeks.
an glad you spoke of Karnia. "hal
ever plans we make, karnla mus y
considered"
why? Karnia does not conslue
us"
He raised his hand. You a
wrong. Just now, Karnia is DONG u
the honor of asking an alliance WIZ
Us. A matrimonial alliance.
The archduchess was hardly sur
prlsed, as one may believe. but sn
was not minded to yield TOO eusiis
The old resentment against her tathe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
DWlG IS OFFERED AS A SACRIFICE TO SAVE THE TOT
TERING KINGDOM OF LIvoNIA.

oyoPsis-lhe crown prince Of Ivonia,
years o taken to the by his
away 10 the park where he makes
rpe little American boy. Returning the palace at night
everything IN an uproar result Of
le LOT hn The same night the chancellor
grandfather the old king very
Is that to preserve the kingdom the friendship negborn
guoh OF harna be secured by giving the Princess Hdwg mar
&c to King Karl of that country Countess
Princess Annuncaa Hedwig's mother Karl
plots to prevent his marriage Hedwg Hedwg who loves
ky Ottos aid de dmayed when told the plans
her marriage Countess Loschek
letter substituted Captain Larch the substu
holds Kar chauffeur and the envelope The captain
Ka chauffeur and exchanges the sheet within the
eope for cigarette On delivering the envelope
ri Larch is made prisoner when the deception discovered
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

above the road. among trees. l gave
myself up when the snow commenced.
Few pass this way. But l heard your
car coming and made desperate eff
fort"
Then" asked one Of the agents,
these are not your clothes?"
They are his, sir
The agent produced fash light and
inspected the garments. Before the
chancellor's eyes. button by button,
strap on the sleeve, star on the cuff,
came into view the uniform OF CAD