davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

In this moment Of utter disillusiOn-
Nept TO Judge harshly OF unrignt-
e1usly ! Judge only what the Ger
man arms have accomplished with
unpitving thor0nCsS. thruOut every
fair reEicn thoy have touched,
TorCc VIII Make Right.
what then are We to doF For my.
self / arr ready ready still, ready
even now to discuss fair and Just
and honest peace at any time that
ir- TX sincerely pufposed "a peace In
which the strong and the weak shall
flrc alike But the answer when ]
proposed such a peace came from
the German commanders In Russia
and | cannot mistake the meaning OF
. that answer.
accept the challenge, know
that YOU accept IT, All the world
shan know that YOU accept H.
II shall appear IN tho utter sacri-
flee nud self f-forgetfulncss with
which we shall give All that We love
and all that we have to redeem the
world and make It 1T for free men
like ourscl YES to live In This now
* the meaning Of all that We DO.
Let everything thst we saw, my fel-
low countrymen. everything that We
hcnceforth plan and accomplish.
ring trrc ~ this response until the
M iesty MD might Of our concerted
power shall fil the thought and ut
ierlv defent the force 81 those who
nount and misprize what we honor
aud hold dear. Germany has once
more said that force and force alone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

pies OF the far east In such pro-
gram our ideals. the ideals OF Justice
ard humanity and liberty. the prime
ipl Is Of the free. sclf-deternination
of nations upon which all the mod
en- world insists, can play no part
They ure rejected for the ideals or
power for the principle that the
strong must rule the weak; that trada
must follow the flag whether those
10 whom II Is taken welcome II or not;
that the peoples OF the world are
t9 be made sunlect to the patronage
and ver-lordship Of these who have
the power to enforce IT,
That program once carried out.
America and all who care or dare
20 stand with her. must arm and
prepare themselves to contest the
mastery OF the world. mastery in
which the rights Of common men,
the rights OF women and OF all who
are weak must Tor the time be
trodden hnder foot and disregHrded
and the old, age long struggle for
freedoms rights begin again at It's
beginning Everything that Ameri-
ca has lised and loved and grown
8 eat TO vindicate and bring TO n
glorious realization, VIII have fallen
m utter ruin and the gates Of mercy
once more pitilessly shut upon man
kind
The thing IL preposterous and i'm
possible. and Yet Is not that what
the whole course and action OF the
German armies has meant wherever
they have moved 1 do not wish even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
MAY COST JUDGE HIS
JOB TO LOSE NERVE
kcntuol,Y ICGi~hiur, up,t-. flaws
Compelling Protection "r
a Prisoner


LU"IsNuL. L. Npg e.
It,rc,rs, I...,.... ..,.. ,sf,,.rs
'''' Judges WIZ. t''n h'Ior'
m"ns. VII d" a. w|. 'hr chance ot
/ losing hcr ru..ars The state,
|t..isI,,,r, ,t.... ....,..I. .,,.t..J
,....
"" I'' nU'uN''. SION WIN The en-
''.',.' '' "' "'''.' ."' h'"dI"a h'''S
p'sa," m ".' N''.h was 'es'sned
I''n''"'A H"h
".I''' "I '...' VINO I'II TO protect
w
N'P,I,,''.' ..' measure ls ekpeo O.
,..,' ~ ''.l''' .'' ''F ana C"uhg
~ ',,''' L"' tuhId as thF as
.,,', '+'"..' 'n'T lark or re-
'ln''N'"'''N NH'h
'.N"u more INA" "
i', Nv" "'E'o'S W'r"
",''u ''' ."''. '"ol'S hurhe', or
'""'r llh' rf'Ni"us Wh'h
~ Nv" '''' ''''.,'' T." 'ln'h q n'g'"
,,''I ''"Ib b'u " 1T" 'h' inuIucr or p"-
,','''' ""A prevented III car
'"b ou, ''' o's'Gn hr Governor \.
9'''",, VINO ho'Td'd spe.lal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
AMERICAN NAVY
DOING WONDERS
l5O BIG FIGHTERS ARE OUT


r.. ... .u.. u.m...
l.a mu.r.. ..... .uJ.Iul.
uru ..... ..... nu.l a,.
u.r. ~.... rus.- u.m,
rr,. .u. un ru,.
rPu..t... ".... ru,- ErI urH,I .us.
.Uyl,. . uI..lu Doc 'ur N.rr como
Ntu... I.t fleet uuI th, many
sahuN.r. .uu.g which tr, 1ot
rr.,uu.I H 'u.. 'nlU aud du.us duty
ou p'Ip. Iud H' 'nr uppt Hutipur
"hor. are .oY ufr,or, aud men.
Ia|' 'U. UI.fa personnel wrou the
nation entered the war, just year
agu
rlnl lInNUc Win subs.
These bthertu carefully guarded
facts were uaDluHod here Nv Syrrr.
hry Daniels 900 am addtvAs at a y.It
hrauon making th" upcutn, urshr
thr1 Liberty loan campaign. Nr
Daniels said Ihnt while he wac not az
liberty TO tell the toll th6 fleet has
taken of German submarines thr ma
ton rolld rest assured TINT our
forces have inflicted telling LOSSES
upon the enemy
~ an InIuu,e Of navnl rru,lty "
said tho s"crotary, II may citc the
work OF rne detachment ot destroy
ers for IA ak mo1ths period Total
miles steamed IN war areas 900
o0Q submarines attacked 81, single
vessels escorted III. conveys escort
Cd So: total number OF days a. sea
$500
THE navy has furnished every aid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
GERMANY'S DEFY
ACCEPTED BY u. S

CONTINUED FROM rtGr oNE.
ana followed the profession Their
military masters the men who act
Tor Germany and exhibit her pnr-
pose iu execution, proclaimed "a very
different conclusion We cannot mis
take what thcy have lone in Rus
a.t. In Finland. in the Ukraine. IN Ru-
mania The real test Of their justicC
and fair play has come" From this
vc may Judge the rest They arc en-
sowing iu Russia a cheap triumph IN
which no brave or gallant nation can
long take pride \ great people,
helpless hy their own act lies TOR the
um, at their mercy. Their fair pro-
'r,Sious Hrc forgotten They nowhere
..t up justice but everywhere impose
thor power and exploit everything
Tor their own Use and aggrandiAc-
maut. pnd the people NJ conquered
PROVINCES arc invited TO he free un-
SER their dominion
Would DO same In West
Are We not Justified In believing
nat they would do the same things
their western front II they Were
mot there face 30 face with armies
Who even heir countless divisions
cannot overcome. n when they have
f,t their chccke 90 Do final they
fouId propose Favorable and cpuit-
tnIo terms with regard g. Belgium
and France and Italy. could treF
blame u4 10 We concluded that they
H.d so only Co assure thorsrl." ~
O. free 'nd iu Eus-n and tho N'st
Their purpose. a undoubtedly 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
NeIo Food Dictator for
State TO More offices

OKLAHOMA CITY, April t.
Judge G. p Ames. appointed TO sue
coed Dr Stritton H. Brooks. re-
signed, as federal food 1dminlstra-
tor for oklahoma. has authorized
the statement that be- viii assume
his new duties April g. nnd that the
Offices of the state administration
win be woNcd from Norman. where
they nave been since pr Brooks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

shall decide whether Justice JuI
peace shall reign In the affairs az
men, whether right as America
conceiNes It. Or dominion as she "on-
Coives II. shall determine IN" dostt-
MES VI mankind There is there
fore but one response possible nom
us. Force, force 10 The utmost force
without stunt or limit the righteous
and triumphant force which shall
make right the Law of the world and
cast every selfish dominion down iu
the dust
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04

fight. We're imprisoned in an iron
circle which their efforts would
not succeed in breaking. And
that circle traced by an unknown
hand he, Perenna, had drawn
tighter around them with the most
ruthless determination.
eff only it is not too late!" he
muttered.
He staggered under the shock
Of the sensations and ideas that
crowded upon him. Everything
clashed in his brain with tragic
violence: certainty, joy, dismay,
despair, fury. He was struggling
in the clutches of the most hideous
nightmare; and he already seemed
to see a detective's heavy hand
descending on Florence's shout
der.
"Come away! Come away!"
he cried, starting up in alarm.
sit is madness to remain!"
but the house is surrounded"
Sauverand objected.
And thenf Do you think that
l will allow for a second?
No, no, come! We must fight side
by side. | shall still entertain
some doubts, that is certain. You
must destroy them; and we will
save Nine. Fauville."
"But the detectives round the
house?"
"We'n manage them"
"Weber, the deputy chief"
"He's not here. And as long
as he's not here I'll take every
thing on myself. Come, follow
me, but at some little distance.
When ] give the signal and not till
then"
He drew the bolt and turned the
handle of the door. At that mo-
ment some one knocked. 1t was
the butler.
"Wen?" asked Don Luis.
"Why am l disturbed9"
"The deputy chief detective, M.
Weber, is here, SIR"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04

ing, but at the same time to speak
only what was essential, Don Luis
asked, in a calm voice:
"Wherc were you on the morn
ing before the murder. when a
man carrying an ebony walking
stick and answering TO your de-
scription entered the Cafe du
Pont-Neuf Immediately after In
spector Verot?"
''At home"
care you sure that you did not
go out?"
<"Absolutely sure. And l am
also sure that | have never been
to the Cafe du Neuf, Of
which ] had never ever heard"
"Good. Next question. Why,
when you learned al about this
business, did you no: go to the
prefect of police OF the examining
magistrate?. 1t woald have been
simpler for you to give yourself
up and tell the exact truth than
to engage IN tins unequal fight"
81 was thinking of doing so.
But | at once realized that the
plot Matched against me was so
clever that no bare statement Of
the truth would have been enough
to convince the authorities. They
would never have believed me
What proof could l supply? None
at all - whereas, on the other
hand, the proofs against us we're
overwhelming and undeniable.
Were not the marks of the teeth
evidence of Marie's undoubted
guilt? And were not my silence,
my flight, the shooting Of Chief
Inspector Ancenis so many
crimes? No, if l would rescue
Marie, [ must remain free"
But she could have spoken
herself?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04

From the National City Bank, OF New
York, Bulletin.
The third Liberty loan and the pay
| ments upon it which nov aggregate prob
ably Is per cent of the subscriptions. has
| scarcely ruffled the money market. There
| has been no unusual demand for bank
accommodations. as compared with condi-
tions in recent months. Time money re-
mains on "a 6 per cent basis. with the cur
rent business requirements fully cared
for.
The 500. 900, 900 pledged at the instance of
the food administration to finance the
movement of the Cuban sugar crop, it
now appears will not be used. About $l4,-
600, 900 has been taken and it looks as
though this might h all the help Cuba
| would need from here. The Queen of the
! Antilles has been accommodating capital of
sugar went up.
The loanS of the clearing house banks
of New York city are just about the same
as at the completion of the second Lib
erty loan. but the loans of the federal
reserve AMI of New York are about $780,
100000 greater than then. Reserves, how
ever. are down from 1856, 567, GOO on Noyem-
Der 3 to $51s. $4,000 on May Is. with de-
mand deposits 3.627, 1856, 900 on the former
date and S. 70S. 4S9, 900, on the latter. These
figures do not include government depos-
its. which were $592. 7S4. 900 on November
3 and 1854. 0l5. 900 on May Is.
Bankers who have been looking forward
with some concern to the tax ayments
in June are feeling better about them. The
large payments have been generally pro-
vided for by the purchase of treasury GER
tificates. and while the payments about
the 18th will aggregate an important
amount they will be handled without DIFF
ficulty. The treasury will take a book
transfer of the funds and will not draw
on them Immediately.
On May II the loans. other h to the
government or on government obligations.
of 6SS of the leading member banks agSrc-
gated 80 51 .62S. 600. against $l0.02e, slS, 900 in
679 banks on February Is. and $S.977, 1222, 0OO
in 6S2 mi on March q, and 9.907. 52i' O0O
in 6S1 banks April Is. There is hone that
there may be some reduction of loans
after June Is.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04
outcIasssd.
From London Fun.

The nan who had made his pile was at
last happy. He had managed to squeeze
On his first visit he looked around for \
possible partner at a game, and an
preached a stout gentleman, who's de-
pertinent suggested social standing.
Certainly, sir" replyied the latter. in
answer to the newcomers invitation.
Then, as they approached the first tee, he
went on:
by the way. I'm a tour man. What
are you?"
The novice was startled. but after =
minutes consideration he said: foreman
are ye? Well. I'm q straw at nufa
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04
That Tout Weather.
From Stars and Stripes. France.

There are places in the world wher.
the weather has been better the. last fsr,
weeks than In tho American sector morn.
west OF Toul. but the prevailing damp
nses even furnished the American
The colonel Of . regiment, makinr. .
night tour OF the trenches, VA csa,.
l0n9ed BY . sentry who had been stsssd.
pifie - hts post for two hours me driyinr.
thers1' SAID the sentry.
"Er3eud!" replied his colonea.ss. s
.ssNolcome to our mist" raid tha .ert...
And the most serious thing M ccsc.s;
did wa to laugh. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04
CHAPTER ELEVEN
ROUTED.

Don Luis had certainly expect
ed this formidable blow; and yet
it appeared to take him unawares,
and he repeated more than once:
"Ah, Weber is here! Weber
is here!"
All his buoyancy left him, and
he felt like a retreating army
which, after almost making good
it's escape, suddenly finds itself
brought to a stop by a steep
mountain. Weber was there
that is to say, the chief leader of
the enemies, the man who would
be sure to plan the attack and the
resistance in such a manner as to
dash Perenna's hopes to the
ground. With Weber at the head
of the detectives, any attempt to
force a way out would have been
absurd.
did you let him in?" he
asked. r.
"You did not tell me not to,
sir"
sis he alone?"
"No, sir, the deputy chief has
six men with him. He has left
them in the courtyard"
"And where is he3"
"He asked me to take him to
, the first floor. He expected To
find you in your study, sir"
"Does he know now that I am
with Sergeant Mazeroux and Mile.
Levasseurf"
eyes, sir"
Perenna thought for a moment
and then said:
"Tell him that you have not
found me and that you are going
to look for me in Mile. Levasseur's
rooms. Perhaps he will go with
you. All the better If he does"
And he locked the door again.
The struggle through which he
had just passed did not show itself
on his face; and, now that all was
lost, now that he was called upon
to act, he recovered that wonder
full composure which never aban-
doned him at decisive moments.
He went up to Florence. She was
very pale and was silently weep
ing. He said:
"You must not be frightened,
Mademoiselle. II You obey me i'm
plicitly, you will have nothing to
fear"
She did not reply and he saw
that she still mistrusted him. And
he almost rejoiced at the thought
that he would compel her to be-
lieve in him.
Listen to me- he said to
iSauverand. SIN case l should not
succeed after all, there are still
several things which You must ex-
plain"
"What are theyfs asked Sauye.
rand, who had lost none Of his
eoolness.
Then, collecting all his riotous
thoughts, resolved to omit. moth
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04
Careful Hospitality.

From the European Edition of the New
York Herald.
a man presented his ope cigar case to
his neighbor on the right, who HANOI
him. saying he did-not smoke. His neirh-
Dor on the left also refused. with the
same reply. The smoker was putting,
his cigar case away. when his wife whis-
pered to him:
John. you have forgotten Mr.. Jones
over there"
'oh. no." was the reply. He smok,,..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04
CHAPTER TEN. (cont,nued.,

Hons thoroughly, you must re-
member that wa: >. student, d
tnau leading :. solitary life, but
also an arden. lovcr. | would
have spent al. ny life in work,
ssking III more from fate than to
see Marie Mt her window from
time to time al night. But, once
she was being prosecuted. another
man arose within me, a man OF
action, bungllns, certainly, and
inexperienced, but IL man who was
ready to stisk at nothing, and
who, not Knowing how to save
Marie Vauvlllc, had no other OBJ
jcct before him than to do away
with that enemy Of Marie's to
whom he was entitled to ascribc
all the misfortunes that had be-
fallen the wolna.l ne loved. /.
This started the series of my at
tempts upon your life. Brought
Into your house, e%coEcealed in
Florence o'va ROOMS, | tried
Nnknown to ncr: tia. l swear
to poison you"
He paused for an instant to
mark the effect of his words, then
went OH:
Her reproachcs, her adherence
OF such an act. would perhaps
have moved me, but, l repeat. l
was mad. quite mad; and your
death seemed to me to imply Ma
rie'x safety. And, one morning,
on the Boulevard Suchct, where
! had followed YOU, fired Ii re-
volvcr at YOU.
1.-THE same evening your motor
car, tampcred with by myself
remember, Florence rooms are
close to inc garagc-carried you,
I hoped. to your death, together
with Sergeant N%azerouz, your
confederate. That time again
you escaped my, vengeance. But
AL innoccn: man, the chauffeur
who drove you, paid for you with
his life land l:lorcncc's despair
was such that i had to yield to
hc- e%ntrcat;cs and lay down my
ARMS.
II myself, terrified by what 1
had done, shattered. by the re-
membranes o. my two victims,
changed my plans and thought
only of saving Marie by contriv-
Ing her escape from prison.
II am u rich man. I lavished
money upon Marie's warders,
without. howevci, revealing my
Intentions. ! entered into rela-
tiola with. the prison tradcsmen
aud the staff OF. the infirmary.
And every day. having procured
Hscard of admissions as a law re-
porter, I ~ept to the law courts,
10 the examining magistrates
corridor. where hoped to meet
Marie. tcS encourage her with q
look, . gesture. perhaps to slip q
tow words OF comfort into her
hand.
sAuysEo;sc ~ closerto-Don
Luis. +. tN.sr
Her martyrdom continued.
You struck .her "a most terrible
blow with vthat MvsterioA busi-
ness ct Nippolytc Fauville'S let
serss What did those letters
RsaYi WtsTs ,a aiaa they c9sne
attribassso .ft- Whole plot to you,
aosysu seiso sRtroduced them into
lslRAhc sgssiblc,strRggle:
isps sesscss6.Anae wcfehoda you, I may
ts9a,strigltur and day. We sought
1Ot aascslre;, ! glinnner Of light in
asllics lArkiicAs: Well, yester-
isldas morning, Florence saw Ser
lCssiit Maz6roux arrive She
~ ifld ;fQss 6ysrhear what Nc said
koss. bltshc caught tho name
Hig1anGcEnanl and the
4 AZ paEi9ni, the, VILLAGE
SStr saEgornxnlt lived. She
6Ecn6Srcd that old friend Of
rAluc Eauyille' We're the
addressed him and
4fg3h ae9reh ao1 him that
ling of in the motor
b Ha1erouxf
fOur hter Wesxeye ia
SlSEtAl6ncon. 4 carrilgl
q SmAthe atatiDn.to yius,
VI SdA DSmieni. where We made
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04

'iiuSI dtSo Muo", tuaL ldHSefllauIC
was dead, we resolved to visit his
place, and we had succeeded in
c%ffcct:ng an entrance when Flor
cncc saw you in the grounds.
Wishing at all costs to avoid a
meeting between you and myself,
she dragged me across the lawn
and behind the bushes. You fol-
lowed us. however, and when a
barn appeared in sight she pushed
one of the doors which half
opened and let us through. We
managed to slip quickly through
the lumber in the dark and
Knocked up against a ladder.
This we climbed and reached a
loft in which we took shelter.
You entered at that moment. /.
"You know che rest: how you
discovered the two hanging skele-
tons; how your attention was
drawn to us by an imprudent
movement of Florence; your at
tack, to which / replied by bran
dislling the first weapon with
which chance provided me lastly,
our flight through the window in
the roof, under the fire of your
revolver. We were free. But in
the evening. IN the train, Florence
tainted. While bringing her to l
perceived that one OF your bullets
had wounded her i'll the shoulder.
The wound was slight and did not
hurt her, but it was enough to
increase the extreme tension of
her nerves. When you saw us
at LIE Mans station wasn't it,
she was asleep, with her head on
my shoulder"
Don Luis had not once inter-
rupted the latter part of this mar
rative, which was told in a more
and more agitated voice and
quickencd by All accent of pro-
found truth. Thanks to a super
human effort of attention, he
noted Salverand's least words
and actions in his mind. And as
these words were uttered and
these actions performed, he re-
ceived the impression Of another
woman Wild rose up beside the real
Florence, a woman .unspotted and
innocent of all the shame which
he had attributed to her on the
strength of events. :
Nevertheless, he did not yet
give iii. How could Florence pos
sibly be innocenti No, no, the
evidence of his reason, whitehead
judged, both rebellcd against any
such contention.
He would not admit that Flor
ence could suddenly be different
from what she really. was to him :
a crafty, cunning, cruel, blood
thirsty monster. No, no, the man
was lying with Internal clever
hess. He put things with q skill
amounting to genius, until it was
no longer possible to differentiate
between the false and the true, or
to distinguish the light from the
darkness.
He was lying! He was lyingl
And yet how sweet. were the lies
he told! How beautiful was that
ina binary FlOrence,sthe Florence
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-04
tcontinuss Next Week.
THE MONEY MARKET. ,
1lro.n thA National l,itr Raak of Mani

From the National City Bank. OF New
York, Bulletin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

18th the request OF the War Economy Board the Council
OF the National Automobile Dealers
June 49, 1913 and the Executive VIRGINIA Auto
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-25
Sound Carried Far.

A camp cook whose only means Of
calling the members Of his party was
pounding on pan with knife handle
was unable to make them hear when
they were fishing or hunting at any
considerable distance from the camp.
One Of the party to whom he COM
planned thereupon made what he call
ed a "klepalo."
The "klepalo" was merely piece Of
well-seasoned oak plank two inches
thick, six inches wide, and four feet
long. Through the center he bored a
hole, passed rope through 1t and sus-
pended the plank from the branch Of a
tree. The cook ''rang" the instrument
by striking it with mallet, first on
one side and then on the other.
The man who made the "klepalo"
had seen similar contrivances In small
Bulgarian villages, where they are
used instead Of church bells to call the
people to worship. A test Of the in
strument used by the campers showed
that in ordinary weather conditions 1t
could be heard two miles.-Manches-
ter Union.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-25
RIPPING RHYMES.
Fools Paradise.

The German people lived in hope because they're fed faxed
DOPE The public prints don't dare to tell if battles not
ing we'll German army defeat and pulls pancky
treat About million Huns sn and stacked to mldew
the rain. Odsfish cry, the startled Teuts will shrve
you bet your boos When they heard this defeat
their armies be beat they'll shed all kinds of cang
brine and doubtless will take their sign Alas they do
hear the news escape sieg blues The
the printers n and say Announce that still wn Of
dropped guns and but that Ludenhndens plan
maserstroke of strategy all of you will later Co. print
lot of cheerful bunk and you hint the luck punk we'll back
you up against She'd drill you of lead The
printers then their Sheets make big uphs of
The people read say &C. Whiz how wonderful
army is! Our kaiser deeated dwes and Hindendo is
ing bes Some day the Teuts bound to wake and how
they've been fed fake how they've been made kaser joke
and then perhaps, there'n be smoke
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams