davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23
SAL0NIKI IS
MELTlNCPOT
OF HUMANITY

SALONIKI, March Is Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) THE
American visitor finds here an extra
ordinary mixtures of races, tongues,
beliefs and customs. Saloniki is lit
orally a melting-pot of humanity. No
other city in the world, unless it be
one of the great American centers, is
so thoroughly cosmopolitan. Greeks,
Mongols, Turks, Slavs, Teutons, ltal-
ians and Europeans mingle and each
understands the language of the
other The market place is babel
of tongues. The lowliest street ped
dler speaks at least four languages.
But these diverse races associate
together only for business purposes.
In their religious beliefs, aspirations
and sentiments great gulf separates
them. Each has a different ideal and
distinct viewpoint of life. In Mace
donia all religions are tolerated.
Saloniki, or Thessalonica, as it was
called in early times, is said to have
been the door by which Christianity
entered Europe. Indeed, devout resi-
dents relate with pride that it was
here the Apostle Paul; after having
evangelical Syria and Asia Minor,
came to preach the gospel to the I'M
believers of Macedonia.
The money-changer has been fix
ture in Saloniki from time immeror-
ial. During the war he reaped rich
harvest on the fuctuating value of the
currency of the war-affected countries.
The American dollar was the only cur
rency that he could not buy at a
profit. 1t resisted all the vicissitudes
and varying fortunes of the war and
held steadily at 100 cents when all the
other money of the world was
fluctuating.
Saloniki is essentially Jewish city,
for there are more than 100000 Jews
who make their home here. They con-
troll the bulk of the business. About
80 per cent of them are Spanish He
brews whose ancestors were driven
from Spain by Ferdinand and Isabella
in the fifteenth century. To indicate
the wide diversity OF other aces, how
ever, it is sufficiently only to say that
there are five Greek newspapers,
seven Spanish-Hebrew, four French,
three Serbian, one Turkish and one
English. The lone English newspaper
is published by the British army for
the use of it's men in the Levant.
If the Apostle Paul could come to
Saloniki today, he probably would
preach to the Thessalonians a gospel
of cleanliness as we'll as of piety, for
dirt seems to be an inseparable part
of the city and of the people. Hygienic
and sanitary methods, as the allied
military authorities soon learned, are
woefully primitive. During the allied
occupation thousands of British,
French, Italian and Serbian soldiers
succumbed to malaria, typhoid and
other diseases arising from lack of
drainage and sanitation. Through all
the centuries plaques and epidemics
have visited the city and carried off
thusands of it's inhabitants. Being on
the principal thoroughfare from Asia
into Europe, Saloniki has been the
means of spreaing Asiatic cholera to
the towns washed by the Mediterran-
can. The city itself has suffered great
losses of life through this great
scourge.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23

not be maintained, as Villa is an enemy
of the United States.
De la Cara adds in his answer that
Villa still is hostile to the United
States, and that for this reason the
trial of the Madero action in the local
courts would be against public policy.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23

The Pioneer a weekly newspaper at
Ketchikan, has been absorbed by
company that will publish daily
paper there. The company also pur-
chased the Daily Progressive Miner of
that place
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, April 23.-Yester-
days fish prices were: Halibut, SIG;
sablefish, &c; red rock, 1hc. =.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment. See K. G. Robinson. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Eastman metal tripod; liberal
reward. Return Times. 23-3t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

wra m SrasYs to strike g. bother
tsrsn-<Aou Astsrzaa. ATTENTION.
1raxwn tn Tire married eortrxxt IN the
position of the Bxsttssa Parliament and
xEs Un1tad states congress- on the
Iscuo~ question aa emphasized In re-
nert action ut IL se two Legislative
bottles. The truth is, II is really the
s,cnsrSst in TIRE prevailing sentiment
~ tts peerle to1ad the drink queH-
sxcn In the rvo countries. for. after
MI. lawmakers generally reflect the
sentiment Of their constituents.
Tia other day whom announcement
wes made In Parliament that the gov
er7sYneas OF England had removed the
wax restrictions from the production
4 OF liquor and that the producers are
ready IN deluge the country WITH
airuors press dispatches say that the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was greeted with
1 III s~tr ,Inxt few weeks before thar
the president ri the United states
svssorx1 the Z clstead enforcement code,
4 Aewfened 10 make wartime prohibit
don effective in this country, and the
ho0e- within three hours had re
ngsFx~d 1t orar tho president. veto and
E.she senate quickly followed suit the
ssext day
d Eut the situation is not at all hope
Eie2M IN England IT wasn't a great
SsnAsy years ago when hooze was on
80 N the Capitol building In Wash :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
CHARLES HUTZLER

system. He was long nj the head OF
ne Prison association II Virginia,
whose helpful influence upon the er-
ring constitutes one of The bright
spots IN the btstnvy Of tho states re
fornna tory institutions And in end
lass Other aHlliations with orsantza-
items intended 81, render -er.ice TO aN
the people ~ Richmond he wna ever
to 81 relteA uror fur hts t1ii share of
afvo~, -.5..
IN hss elssr,ess affairs. r4s wtsdo-n.
e7r~sre and resourcetoiness won FOR
HIM q high place among this financial
cronp. He had lcrg been president Of
the ba nix IN which large part Of his
fortune waa accumulated, and WAS al
ways among the foremost when tihe
rsev>s fntereefa noede,a defense or 81
vanesr ent
Richmond rse suffered s"v~r-
t,,s7eea rrorr it;s reoTe uotshie rnsr ir
rec~rt' rouths. ard 'he ~rvs@~e -tty
tcs,ls tfts lst~st deprivation fn'
ana ,r~efni cittren p ftrrr ard 'e~s
friend. one wf70 was ~-e~~ 'ach .
/ eoos man. has rre>e to MS reward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
COLLEGES SEEKING ADDITIONAL FUNDS

In Onto have banded together In their
appeals. white s%wsFal In Colorado
and Iowa have tsk~n sirrstsr action.
Among the as17sfs@y colleges h rH5s-
cufun1- 81 Greenwich. Tenn. ~hose
$40 siwrs1ri hope To ra*rs bali ua&i
ion rhiiltpn Exeter Academy, al
Exstes N H. heads tho tset Of tho
while among the wouacu's en&isres
planning drives ARE Smith. R~yn
Mmwr Wellesley, yass=ay and Mt
HoiyoEe. II Ia reported thai g strong
movement is ON foot among The state
universities t. induce thesr legesia-
tr1res~ tn votc greater educational ao-
preparations, but taose without state
support, and there are many such,
their friends sind graduates
Only few Of the colleges hare &C
tuaify launched their caHYaSStrg cam
pafgns, but tse initial ss1ccess N the
ptoneers has gswrw confidence to the
whete ur<svwrresst~ and 81 ucsteTs be
lsrv~ tn~t ey-ry dFs~e based on edu-
| "a tfvyTs SERVICE no TIRE country. VIII
he marked WITH guccees, The out
/ standing axampI@ m that Of Hav-
ward University. which wss th~ irs'
! TO max. fts appeal WSsn ~ 600 sfv-
ing alumni. which t the largest s.sow-
ting Of AIRY university In the country
sire made nm appeal for the largcs
of the endowment funds, SIS, $50 900
and to datr has rahsed over two thirds
/ Of the goal This showing has ict
others To believe that their colleges
/ making drives on & snr&xS1r scale, car
meet the same result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
PARLIAMENT AND CONGRESS ON LIQUOR

kngtr0 and when any Congressman or
SENATOR advocating prohibition would
havs been hrxnc~d fanatic, II not a
lussattc- And n WIN not be many
years until England viii realize that
America b. right and sire. too, win
Sta% tt>e manufactures Of criminals,
pauper and iE7heeiles Go large ex-
tent by stopping the man ufacturs and
yale Of booze
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
SAM KELLY GUEST Of
ORDER OF HlBERA|AhS

Samuel L. Kelly, prominent AZ
torney OF Richmond will be the, honor
guest ct 4 meeting Of DIVISION NO l.
Ancient Order ~ btpernians, 10 De
held in the McGiil Catholic Union,
Wed nesday evening, December leth.
Mr. Kelly IL well known among me
legal fraternity here where he hos
practiced for number of Eeafs he
returned from France few weeks
ago after having been actively iden-
titled for n period OF two years with
THE Arserican army as A war secre-
tary of the Knights of Columbus. III
will speak tn The Hiberniana about MS
experiences overseas and indications
arc that large audience VII hear
hlW.
Al this meeting. also tie regular
election Of. officers for the ensuing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
DECEMBER r.

1--WE got TO have hat and a pair
OF shoes"
For the love OF Mike. eJnnie. cant
you change that old song for the sake
Of variety and say you've got to have
shoe and 3. par OF nats9"---Fforida
Times Union ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Al ;eart one hundred American ia
sssfutsons Of higher education whfcs
s-s rc@v either planning mr. e1odpcf-
tre. ear,rs4e.-,a FIR added funds with
~-s-4rn 70 carry ga fhesr wcrs- Al
r~scn.. -vaf1vw * t;Faste. without eoase~
Inn tire atsta universities which 81"
.,r.a ty,yr r@rsra ryeofay from their ieEis~
sa.uyee s3acsse appeals collectively Viii
reach a essaT Of 2sQ 900 college grad
.,s.ee from. the shores of rse~ ENG
sars IN tna coast Of the Pacific
y~n- i.~a ~ needy colleges. which
yrna from Harvard, with $4,000 living
sa.,r,ni n, Reed college. Oregon. with
rsa includes institutions in ali parts
~ the country, The amounts they
.s,,x vary rreyn sfea, GEO to s1A-sso,-
600. but c,e4r pltght- n~e all alike
49, ,xsvs cost Of isvfrg. with the IN
FYo&ENG fTFSpEPF wv Vte<' 'N%SAfFf
<ss<sx..s nj, endowed colleges. tn fair"
-. r, .f~sr rarxrtrses ard to their
sexr.twyss ct instruction.. TO ro cat for
rne<s money. In no instance would
- snntttussen consider the possibility
- nesting tfs deficit through
sarw4<4,< hserr~~e IN tire eufffcn IRE Iii
orArx 10 k,~p tf.~sr doors open to sh<
- ssd r~or alike. the ersdownsen
fruA h c~ussner~i Ore only possdos
xys~sn~ NJ stxw<rw OF cosf*pese n
hexfe~ e~4ucatscu-
Among IRE colleges s~~Afns Than
r4ss ala sr-e Harvard, Yale. Princeton
f.psuxsh fa- Cornell. Massachusetts In
s4stuts OF T>echosc~y. Fordf1arn, TUFTS
rsw Yexx University. Reed Cos1es"
ard Leland Stanford Nfne colleges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

year will be held. The committee on
arrangements consists of: John j.
Blake, Charles F. o'ponner1, and
John w Moore. A cordial invita-
ton is extended ali Hibernians of the
80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

or accourt of the inability OF the
Fev. Mr.. Ser-raes, rector Meade Me-
mortal 70 be present, the hnal rally
which was to have taken place today,
closing tho nationwide campaign IN
the church. sTill he held next sun
cav, Deceu Der 1&th. instead All
nh ascs III the work viii continue
during The week. and preparation will
be made in the church this morning
f)r n continue nee OF the effnrt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Meade Nenorlak.-I .ita rv hciy
COMMUNION and rermon u o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at :
O'Clock Sunday school and Bible
classes at 9~1b o'clock. The Rev, n.
r.; Batchclier. uinister in charge. vii
preach 81 hcth seryirea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Mani p Geasl"y. admin{stretriS
tor Murtel Aoselle Beasioy, Sled a
$40. od0 damage suit yesterday morn
ing, alleging t-espass in the case OF
". s Beaziey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Ministei--Do you believe in a hers
after? $3.50.
youth-Tt viii be an intusticeff
there isn't one, l haven't been ati.
to find the top sergeant Of my CORN
nanv since the regiment was denohs
l.. zetl ;--4-J udge5 gs*ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

ArR MARY Anna Hendricks. a. ed
sixty nine years died yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock at her home, ms
Everett street leaving her husband.
James w. Hendricks, and saveral sons
and daughters. The funeral will Il ke
place tomorrow. hut the place and the
hour have not YET been determined,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

l'ortsr Street Rev. W, A, Hail VIII
preach at IL o'clock on STE. When
It Is Finished. Bringeth Forth Death. -
Al o'clock his. 'ss biect viii be The
supreme importance OF Previous Per
sonal Preparation for the Second
Comm. ct Christ Sunday school at
80 o'clock Cnr7gstan E15eavnr al
Ills acsc-ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

In the case OF Jones VI Rurgess
against The Virginia Railway and
Power Company In hustings court,
---t RI, yesterday. the iurr brought
in ~ verdict for the defendant com
pany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Soutflsiide

It WAS announced yesterday by
Judge Ernest n. Wells that the an
nual election OF officers and teachers
of the Wesley Bible class of Central
Methodist church viii he held in the
church, Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
A. the conclusion of the. business a
~ pp%r Will be served
Siucc Jne director Of pubfhr works
Charles =. Boiling has called for bids
Tor eranoQthic paving OF Hull street
IL is believed that improvement which
mas been expected for some time will
he uade before long, certainly by
carly spring. The paving Is to be
made On HUH street, between Twelfth
aud Nineteenth streets
In an effort To ascertain the
dentty of tho negro who attacked
Afss Nora McRee, OF 1891 Fairfax
avenue, Oak Grove. Friday night the
police had failed to form any clue at
q late hour yesterday. though the
search is still going on Miss McRee.
who was struck In the face by the
negro. could not give the police any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Wood lard Fsigatn--Servtc@e W.T.
be conducted ~ = o'clock and 3
o'clock By the pastor, Rev. Rooert
White sunday school at $3.50 O'Clock
and p 2. z, Il. az sriock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

facts regarding The Identification on
account Of the darkness when the at
tack wsn made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
TO-DAY In the Churches.

Decatur street Methodist. Preach
ing at I a. NJ, ard p. M. b. the
pastor. Rev, John l.. Bray. Sunday
duhool at q so A M. I'pworth league
at .T:l5 J. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Stockton STREET Dir HenrT r
RfnO~. director nf the School IF -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

f.isl Work and Public Health, VIII
occupy the pulpit at both services.
Sunday school at a:3o O'Clock and Il.
y. P e. atNT o'clock
Bainbrldgc- s;trect--serviccs at ! !
o'clock and O'clock. Sunday school
nj 9.3o O'Clock aud 3. X. F. U. at z
o'clock
-
! Central Morning and evening
service will be conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev George w. Wray. sun
day school at $40 O'clock and Ep~
worth league Mt o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
The Wise Chief.

Rcoortcr What started the blaze,
chief1
l.rc Chief Gin whisper)-Spon-
tancous insurance Buffalo Express.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
WORLD WAR NIT
RUMAN|A HARD
Systematic Devastation by
Huns Is ReCOunted,

tIondon Times cable Copyright, 1919. by
tho public Ledger Company
BUCHAREST. March with the
exception oi Serbia, Rumanla certain
lv has suffered more than any OF the
allies Only the incompatible natural
resources oi the country made II pos
sible To ward off famine but deyaSla-
ton and plllage were as complete as
German unScrupulousncSs and seen
tifIc methods could make them.
Everything has been taken, essen
tials Of lie and labor. with even
greater malice than in Belgium, Tor
here the Germans had what they
,hougt was justification in punish
ing country which, although
economically completely dependent on
Germany. had dared to take mp arms
on the side Of the allies,
They spent two years systemaucal'
Is transporting TO Germany every
thing they iancied, furniture, silver.
ware, clothing, machinery, food ant
livestock. They sent two and hal
million tons Of cereals in railway
trucks but they have sent another NIL
hon tous in ulpcr packages Ever
soldier was allowed five k,loS OF &c
reals Tor home every little while, ION
was bad crop year in Wallachla, bu
the Germans were careful TO cNpor
at once all the gram that was har
vested. But OF all they took out o
the country. nothing so seriously Grip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

Gallery tickets for David Wariield
now on sale At Ovcrhol,cr boN Ot.
flee Matinee, SOC. nights, 81 %
LAlu /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

other. and some OF them got out The
iife hose in case the mountain should
turn out 10 be a Ve,uyius or a vol
cano. and pretty soon the first ire
nan, who was little squirrel with a
red helmet on hi, head, reached the
top OF the mountain.
Then they helped Uncle ! uexy down
the ladders and then BILLY Bunny, and
alter that they put the ladders back
pn the big long wagon and turned
round and started off for Rabbi'ville
And il didn't take them very long %
get there. either, for they had eigh'
billy goats hi,ched up TO that hook
and ladder. and the way those goat
galloped home was perfectly wonder
lul.
We'll as soon as Uncle Lucky anf
Billy Bunny were safe again IN Rab
bi,yillc they hopped back TO the citcn'
ground, to &c, the Luckymoblle. An'
there il was behind the red elfeu
( wagon. So they jumped in and droy'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
A Serious Case.

Mrs Deacon Philander, who has
been in bed a week suffering from a
ncryou, breakdown due to overwo5';
in cleaning her house, suddenly raised
up in bed last night and screamed; 81
must get up! Let me up" She was
restrained by force. She sobbed and
said: There is some dust on the
mAntel behind the clock and it has
been there week. ! meant to clean
It up, bu, forgo, it until this moment
II the physicians can find an anti
houScwork toxin they offer hopes that
Mrs. Phllander will eventually rccov-
cr some OF her former health. Mr
Philapdcr has made arrangements &c
have her guarded night and day 't
keep her from committing suicide by
useless houscwork % horne, (kan.l
! Farmer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
LODGE MEASURE
BLOCKS LEAGUE
Here's the Text Of Senator S
Resolution,

WASHINGTON March 4
Senator Lodges resolution fol-
lows:
"WhefeaS. under the consiltu'
ton It is . function OF the senate
10 advise and consent TO, or dis
sent from, the ratification Of any
treaty OF the United States and no
such treaty can become operative
without the consent Of the senate
expressed by the affirmative vote
oi two-ihirds OF the senator's
present. and,
Whereas. owing TO the victory
oi the arms Of the United states
and OF the nations with whom II
has associated, q peace confer
cncc was convened and is now IN
session at Paris for the purpose
OF settling the term, OF peace,
and.
Whereas. a committee OF the
conference has proposed a cpa,,l-
tuition Tor q league OF natiOns and
the proposal :, now before the
peace conference Tor rs con.
aicrHiflu
"Suv. therefore. be- il resolved
hy tie senate oi the United States
m thr dn.har.c OF its cons,ltu-
tionsl dl'y oi advice IN regard 20
trra'Ir, that u &, the sense OF the
cnlie that Whlle II IS their de-
sire that the nations OF the world
should unite 90 promote peace and
general Disarmament. the consti-
tuition OF the league Of nations IN
the form now proposed to the
peace conference should not he ac-
ccpted by the United States;
"And be il resolved, further,
that It is the sense OF the senate
that the negotiations on the part
OF the United States should I'M
mrdiately be directed to the ut
most expedition oi the urgent
business OF negotiating peace
terms with Germany satisfactory
10 the United States and the ma
tions with whom the United
States /, associated in war against
the German government and the
proposal for league of nations
to insure the permanent peace al
the world should be then taker
up for careful and serious con
sdera,iau."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

of for home. and just as they reached
the road that led to the old gentle
man rabbits house they heard a voice
singing;
"Oh. tell me where you've been today
You've been so very long away
II seems 10 me- you should not stay
Out quite so late to romp and play
"Who', that speaking" asked
Uncle Lucky. and he stopped the
Luekymobile and looked all AROUND.
but he eouldn', find anything. and ~
the next story YOU shall hear what
happened after that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Ready for EN-.

The doctor coughed grayely ~ am
rrry 10 tell you" he said. looking
down at the man in the bed, that
there is 10 doubt you are suffering
from smallpox"
The patient turned on his inflow
and looked up at his wife Julia, II
any OF my creditors call, tell them
tina, at last | am in a position to give
them something"-Our Dumb Ami
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Souiets Shine as
Butchers, But Fail
As Tax Collectors
london Times Gable Copyright 1872, by
tho Public LadHsr Company

london Times Gable Copyright iSlp by
tho Public LadHsr Company
HELSINGSFORS. MaIch AT a
meeting of the Central executive com
mit,ce IN Moscow on FRIDAY the
president OF the finance committee,
kres,lnsky, stated that the bolshey'
is,s financial policy was marching
,traight to a catastrophe
The notorious single tax on the pos.
sessing classes which was estimated
20 Yield ten billion rubleN has only
Welded four hundred fifty million,
because in the towns the possessing
classes are so exhausted that We can
demand nothing more except iew
current accounts IN popular bank'
The peasants IN the village general
~ will have nothing to do with The
paymen, OF taxes and resist with arms
every demand"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

II thought you said the vest YOU
sold me last week would not shrink
cried the indignant customer N he
,alked wra,hiully into the haber-
da,her's shop.
Quite right, SIR" said the clerk.
1f 1t should shrink all you have 20
do is 10 hand il back TO us and we viii
1--WE you new ono =.
That, Just what | meant to do.
snapped the customer, but ! was
caught in the rain last nigh, and now
| can, get the beastly thing off,
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

Friendly
FOroCt3
HCOME and help us, 5 o :,
Il We're many mile, from home
! guess.

UCOME and help rs, ) O :,
u We're many mile, from home
guess.
On a mountains tip.'op crown
Our toy balloons have le, ~ DOWN
Send us help or We will die
On tins mountain bleak and high
Send ~ ANYTHING but money
Your Uncle Lucky and Billy Bunny
Thi, is the message | promised N
the last story 10 tell YOU Billy Bunny
sent out with hls little wireless ma
chine
We'll pretty soon, not so very long
back came m answer from the Police
man Dog IN Rahbhyillc'
Keen up hear, and don't grow sadder
Wen Foon be there with the hook ana
ladder"
He, coming with the hook and
ladder company and maybe the iirt
engine" said Billy Bunny. You look
on tin, SIDE Of the Dountain and II,
| keep watch on the jhcr" So he and
| Uncle Lucky kept a bright lookout
and the Old gentleman rabbit pu, or
/ nj, cc,aclc, and got on, hl' spygla''
and pretty soon he saw the hook an'
/ ladder come tearing along way dowr
, IN the valley below
Here they c.mc" shouted VneI'
/ Lucky. and me- almo,, dropped Ia
opera glassc,, mean his telescope
/ for hc was dtcadiully excited, yol
see and was trembling all over
We'll. as soon as the ilreme'
reached the foo, OF the mountain the!
nut up the ladders, one on top OF an