davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11
LEAVE wAsnINGToN

eo e45. sos. s0.O5, 1905, 11.o5. A. NJ, 1905,
Nv al 2O5. 3.05, $50, s4.05 4.30 5.05,
605. T.OJ, 9.O5, 11.O5, T.. NJ; 12.05 A. NJ.
xDaily except Sunday.
Connectlng az Odenton with l.. X. II.
oLocal Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11

For tickets and information apply at
our city ticket oiiies West Street Station,
STATE House Station, College Avenue and
Rieden Streets; CarYel Hall, Maryland
Hotel Ofhce U. S. N. A., for officers. mid
shlpmen, etc, connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11

The Allied peoples are eating at q
common table, in q common cause. In
the necessities OF life it must be share
and share alike"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11

Housewives should learn to read the
Fair Price List a. faithfully as men
read the baseball score.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11

Saving sugar saves shipping space
for sending soldiers and supplies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11

Heart Of beef and pork-likewise
tongue, liver. sweetbreads and brains.
Can't ship 'em. Eat EN-!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
wID.CITY TERMINALS

HrHuy 5ss Service MorpiaE haIimore aaa Evening ena
stioCfou and Camp Meade
Wilmington and Camp Meade
rgsqengers change at Naval
Academy Juncuon.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11
Get Your Copy Of
Battle Songs of Liberty"

Before the supply is ex-
hausted. You can have a
copy delivered by your
carrier boy upon request
either of him or by phone
Call so And Leave
Your Order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-11
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Mest street station

20 r-0 G2G 60. 30, x7.J0, $50, 80
aID "a al %. A. 81, 1920, 1.20, 2.20 30,
I59 No so. 500, 100, SO 1920
ii. 20 4. NJ
- naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
bea earlier; State House station. Bladen
8, and college Ave-, seven (O minutes
earlier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
TEACHERS NEEDED AS NURSES.

DUMORS that the school teachers OF this city arc not
bearing their share Of the Lubic burden during the in
fuenza epidemic are somewhat misleading 1t is true that
less than thyve out of the ASS school teachers in the
city have volunteered for the Red Cross nursing service
But in checking up by telephone every teacher who could
be reached by that Of communication on Tuesday
J. A. Whtcford, city superintendent OF schools reported
that the number who not giving their time and et-
forts for phase Of public service small as to be
fairly negligible number o. teachers disqualified
for public service owing illness Some of them TAX
ing care of the sick in their homes and others have
been called out Of the city by illness death Still others
have been sewing in the Red Cross units number have
been called assist the draft boards both in the court
house and the city hall During the past week, many OF
them gave their services for clerical work in the Liberty
loan committee There remain only about onetenth Of the
total number whom Mr. Wheford has been unable TO
get report
That the board Of education earnestly desires the teach
Of this city do all within their power to mitigate the
evils and dscomiors of the present emergency evil
denced when the monthly pay checks delivered Mon
day were accompanied with polite requests that many
teachers possible volunteer to assist the Red Cross This
request reinforced at Monday nights meeting Of the
board of education, when resolution passed, asking
teachers give their services wherever they could best
serve ne feeling that greater number OF teachers should
volunteer for the nursing service prevails in the board This
feeling is intensified by the fact that the Red Cross fair
ly overwhelmed with calls for that il meet
The Red Cross supposed send every day sixteen
who will at the Detention hospital, twenty who
will in that capacity in the University and Emergency
hospitals and sixteen for the temporary hospital in the
Presbyterian church These calls the Red Cross though
,traning its hourly, is unable to meet On
Tuesday morning, there call for six nurses in
ward opened in ST. Anhonys hospital and there was
not single nurse to send.
General clerical work is easy and pleasant but Il Is
not meeting the human need OF today II the sick and
the dying to be cared for must volunteer
Tor nursing Many OF the energetic and unseIsh
in this city have worked the past ten days or two
weeks with only three four hours sleep out Of twenty
four Unaccustomed as they to so heavy a demand
upon their vitality, they are almost without exception
exhausted
teacher is a public servant Her pay envelope i
filled from the public funds The seliiorgetiu and public
spirited school teacher is needed to perform work
mercy Less than ten percent have given themseve, to III
nursing service Are there more teachers in this cit,
who viii! join hands with "the greatest mother in TN
worldi"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
b BRIGGS

baby could twist It's arm off during
the night and mother would take her
time about waking up.
When a mans wife calls him = fool
eight Or ten times day you can't blame
his children for imagining that he must,
be one.
Il doesn't. make a man ham as tired
to stand on his dignity as he makes
other people. 4
II isn't a very pleasant thing to say.
But II is a fact that nearly everything
in this world is knocked down 10 the
highest bidder.
You may have noticed that the fellow
who reforms 81 times a year Isn't a bit
better off than is the fellow who never
tries 10 reform.
No matter how polished a man may
be. he hatet to admit that he can see
his own finish.
Then there is the kind OF man whoss
idea OF the happy medium is ,o be halt
shot. s
The livery stable horse Seems 10 b
growing extinct. Our chief recollee-
tion Of the livery stable horse is thst
he never seemed to be going anywhere
until be knew that he was going homo.
The Suffs seems to imagine that they
can have their own way when they get
the ballot But they'll find out diiier-
ent The men did.
Some preachers make a blessing 70
long that they bless almost everything
but the smallpox and the Huns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
The Real Thins.

y have discovered perpetual motion"
said Mr.. Gabb,
Pooh, poohp replied Mr.. Nsybor.
There amt no such thing"
There amt ehl" insisted Mr.. Gabb.
We'll, any time you think there amt
just come to my house and watch my
wife's jaw"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Haw, HswI

New York Telegraph)
A mighty suffraget with a mole on
her chin, from which protruded a few
struggling gray hairs, was delivering
a harangue on one OF our street corners
the other day. and spied a man standing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

Ivory Is said to be very scarce. But
we don't understand how this can be.
Amt we killing about 5000 Huns a
weekl
II a small boy fails TO slam the door
when he leaves the house, you had bet
ter take him TO the doctor. There is
something wrong with him.
II the first baby happens to twiteh
It's finger duting the night, mother is
awake on the instant. But the seventh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
THREE CENTS A YEAR FOR HEALTH.

TT was good deed on good day when new order Of
cleanliness was put into effect Sunday when squads
Of workmen flushed and scrubbed the streets lime was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
That Dying Expresaion.

Where did you get that collection Of
hopeless-looking, miserable faces you
use in the Before Taking pictures in
your advertisements we asked Pat
ent Medicine Man.
"Oh," was the reply, 'those are snap
shots taken in Cincinnati the day after
Ohio went dry"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Q1dSlQ1ies'
6ue u lssss NSse

.

Twenty Years Ago. S T.
c. ]. Bowman OF Edmond and B. r.
Newkirk Of Arcadia were in the eisy
Yesterday. K
One hundred cotton pickers arc
wanted at once in the cotton fields.
Superintendent Of City Schools Ni$
hart has purchased a residence on Sev<
enth street. He will move into his nev
home az soon as an addition Is built. /,
Fifteen Years Ago.
BOSTON. Oct. 22--Science md
found defense for warships sasisso
submarine attack by providing then
with the means OF bearing the spprcae6
Of submarine craft and Of locating Ire
same with absolute accuracy. Tie
ships ear was invented pfimarily for
another purpose. Il was the work q
A. J. Mundy and Elisha Gray, NJ
worked four years on the pyo6Iem %
carrying and catching souad thsua(k
water. A receiver has been deyjsad ~
catching sound. but Il does not tel ~
direction from which the sound erSsa<
mates. Mr.. Mundy has broken dow
under the strain and "a al tsii
around the world in an effort 10 NJ
gain his health ~ \
DR.. r z. Schaefers nev residsscc
on East Tenth street h heating COM
pleiion. II Is Thoroughly modssn
house.
Dennis T. Flynn returned 'yesterdsy
from Washington, accompanied hy MvS
Flynn, who will visit several dsye q
Guthrie before returning to her hcln1
In OkIahoms City. y
Tea ysars Arc.
Mrs. Hanna Stewart Of Hiawalhoi
Kan, was the honor euest 4 iovol
violet luncheon Friday, given by Nh
Kaye w. Dawsoa Il her home q 4
Stiles park. The guests included Nh,
Stewart and Mrs j. A. McIIhinheyf q
Guthrie Mrs. Edwin L. Dunn. NsA
Rsb1ccs Beatty, Mrs. W. J. petsse, M
B. Relatsr. MIS-. John Wand ~
Ms. Johh Wood. \.
Nt, and Nt,. Joseph HseAias
have GDee % Texss Oh . teneday t.
lssviag' Niss JET Mills Of 1S1111
Te1ss, Ara Hpekinyi sjqlef, II ~
e SlsI. nI.. ,Glosy and Nssiis ~
Seventy three hours OF csssolaos ~
faIl over the central nof{knAt' I@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Hoorayi

Far be il from us to intimate tina
Safety Director James, Of Dayton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

Ohio. Is fixing his political fences, We
merely wish to announce that John
Cedar Post has Just been appointed a
Sergeant OF police in that city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Sound.

I made q sound investment. Bless
Your heart. you shouldn't taught
I made a sound investment, yes.
bought q phonograph.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Hen-Peck.

A young fellow named Henry Hen
and a grass widow named Mrs. Peck
were married in Oregon last week
Nuf oed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

rhere was a young woman named Bow
ser,
VINO was chased by . large dog named
Towser;
She gave him q race,
But he gave up the chase
When he tore a large hole IN her stock
ing. --Billis Wood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

II you run to meet trouble you'll b.
kept busy running.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
To Our Boys.

To Our Boys.
While peace talks spllling.
Use your guns.
And keep on killing
Filthy Huns. u
Ho, Humi
What's the use OF going over TO
Francel The price OF edible snails has
Just gone up from $40 a thousand to
SIS thousand.
Women.
An women puzzle me. This dears
Are sigklesoms and flirty:
But II takes them Just 40 years 90
To reach the age OF thirty.
Lake McLuks.
Our principles 'twould surely Jar
To be a scandal monger:
And yet, the faster the dears are.
II takes them that much longer.
Newark Advocate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
He Had Been Thar.

"They tell me that there are more'n
a hundred men in New York City who
have more'n a million dollars each"
said 81 Meddergrass.
WELL" said Hi Humdinger, who had
recently returned from trip to New
York, 'they couldn't have il in a place
where they would need II more"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
= Bangl

"Oh, yes" smiled Undertaken Brse.
Our busy season now commences.
For hunters will insist. you see.
On dragging guns through barb wire
fences"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Ho, Humi
Ouv paIIv sveeiaI

Ina Elley lives in Horsey, w. Va,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

nearby whom she suspected of having
sneered at some OF her remarks. The
sufiraget in question Immediately
flew into a rage and, pointing her
finger menacingly at the supposed Of
fender, roared in more or less mas
culine tone:
'Why aren't you in the army"
"For the same reason my good wo-
man. that you're not in 2iegfeld's Fol-
lies. I'm physically unfit" retorted the
brute
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
NAME SLATER
FOR new Term
Veteran Wheel Horse of Ke-
nosha Democracy is Re
Elected as County
Chairman.
HOLD CAMPAIGN TILL LATER
Committee Decides Against Any Poll
tical Activity Until Bond Cam
paign Has Been Finished.-Plan
Organization of Whole County.

John G. Slater, Veteran of a dozen
campaigns is to direct the activities
|of Kenosha County Democrats again
this year. He was named as Chairman
of the Democrats County Committee at
the organization session of the com
mittee held on Saturday afternoon at
the court house. Henry B. Kotz was
named as Secretary of the Committee
and n. j. Werner, Treasurer.
Ten members Of the committee were
present at the session of the committee
and other members sent word that they
would be ready to work when the cam
paign was declared formally opened.
The Committee went on record as ad-
journing politics until after the cam
paign for the sale Of the Liberty Loan
is over and no political activities will
be proposed by Democracy Of Kenosha
county until after October 18th.
Henry Moelenpah the Democratic
candidate for Governor will come to
Kenosha on next Friday but his visit
will be in the way of a conference and
he will not have a speaking engage
|ment in the city. It is possible that
he will come to the city to speak later
in the campaign. His coming promises
to be an interesting thing for the De-
mocracy Of the county and it is ex-
pected that they will have quiet little
session all their own at which plans
for the campaign will be worked out.
At the meeting on Saturday after
noon it was declared that plans would
be carried out for a thorough organi-
cation of the county in the coming
campaign. The plan includes the or
ganization Of every voting precinct
under the direction Of the county COM
mitteeman.
Featured at the meeting was an
urgent appeal from chairman Slater,
that Democrats fight their own battles
and fight them for their wn ticket.
He declared that Democrats should not
&C out seeking to trade votes and de-
clared his belief that when such trades
were made they usually benefited but
one party. He insisted that the real
call Of Kenosha County Democats this
year was to stick to their own party
and keep sticking to it until after
the election was over The committee
will meet in adjourned session on Octo-
Ter 18th to make further plans for the
campaign work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
Lieutenant Frank Mulberry,
Severely Wounded In Ac-
ton, Is Jacob Schoenfeldt,
a Former Storekeeper.
GOLD STAR FOR JOE cHAPAs
Kenosha Man Reported Wounded Ten
Days Ago Now Reported as Having
Died Of Wounds-No Kenosha
Men Held German Prisoners.

The mystery which surrounded the
identity of Lieutenant Frank Null
berry Of Kenosha, who was reported
seriously wounded in battle in mes
sages from the war department on
Tuesday was solved today when it be-
came known that Lieutenant Mulberry
was Jacob Schoenfeldt, formerly the
keeper Of a store on Superior street.
His wife is Anna Simons Schoenfeldt
and the message telling of the wound
ing Of her husband was delivered to
her on Tuesday evening. Lieutenant
Schoenfeldt left Kenosha some time
az oand enlisted in the army under the
name Of Frank Mulberry. He was in
Kenosha only a little while ago to say
farewell to his wife and other friends
before leaving for France: and he had
been in France for less than three
months. Mrs Schoenfeldt today asked
the war department. to secure further
facts in regard to the nature Of his IN
juries.
Private Michael Iltando, who was
reported as severely wounded on Tues
day, has also been identified. He was
formerly employed in the rolling mill
at the plant Of Simmons Company and
he went over seas as a member of one
of the first quotas sent from Kenosha.
So far as is known, he has no near
ra1 atiunc I'm Knuosha
The casualty reports today placed
another gold star in the service flag
of Kenosha. They bring news. that Jo-
seph G. Chapas, who was reported
wounded in action a week ago, had
died from his wounds in one Of the
base hospitals in France. Chapas at
the time he entered the service as a
volunteer made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Puidokas on Newell street
an dhe was employed in one of the fac
tories of the city. He had been in
France with the American troops for
many months. He has no immediate
relatives in Kenosha. People who had
knownC hapas in Kenosha were not ad-
vised as to. what regiment he was .serv-
ing with when he was wounded.
Many rumors have been current
about the city that all Of the members
Of the Eighty-ffth division had been
captured by the Germans. So far as
is known the Eightyffth has not been
in any jeopardy and reports this morn
ing declare that the American bat
TALON which had been reported as cap
tured by the Germans had been res
cued by American forces. The list Of
prisoners taken by the Germans does
not as yet contain the name Of single
Kenosha man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

the uncontrolled life of the street and
the public playground is no place for
the well child"
The school must be made the de-
Tense line against disease and to
make it the most important defense
line is not to take the children from
every possible supervision and a safe
the schools, but to throw about them
guard. There is nothing to prevent
anyone taking his or her children out
of school, but the wisdom of men who
have fought disease is. opposed to such
a course.
The important thing now is to see
that the right conditions exist in the
schools. The same thing is important
at all times. The school children may
be the great barometer of the health
conditions of the city and this ba-
rometer must be closely watched and
safeguarded at all times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
SHOWS REAL VALUE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONTINUED from page u

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
men in service, in the army and navy,
work for a better harbor and maritime
service, handling the coal situation, its
demand for comfort stations in the
city, the plans for the new station of
the North Shore Line, the band con
certs, and lot of other movements
which had been fostered or inaugural
ed by the Chamber of Commerce. He
declared that the new year might bring
peace and that with peace the Chamber
Of Commerce must be the great leader
of the reconstruction Of the CONNER
cial and social life Of the city. He
declared the further extension of the
work must be made and that for
this further extension the Chamber
must have a large membership and a
larger financial support.
The report Of the treasurer showed
that the cost of maintaining all the
activities of the Chamber of Commerce
during the past year had been ally a
little $4,000. The report Of the secre-
tary showed $50 members on the list at
this time, but some of these members
have not been fully paid members and
If the work is to be carried on along
the broad lines outlined every member
Of the organization must pay his part
to meet the expenses.
The new directors elected for the new
year were: Alfred Z. Drury, DR.. George
Il. Adams and Harry Drummer. In the
near future there will be meeting Of
the Board of Directors at which time
the formal election Of officers for the
new year will be held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
GREAT LAKES TO
AID KENOSHA
Continued from page IL

a severe epidemic seems to have gotten
beyond control, we do not consider it
necessary to close the schools. The
teachers should be instructed to ex-
clude from school all children who
have influenza or a severe cold. The
school board or Board Of Education
should also notify the teachers that
they will not be permitted to attend
to their usual school duties if they
have influenza or a severe cold. All
absences from school on account of i'll
ness should be reported to the health
officer promptly so that an investiga-
tion can be made to determine the
nature of the ailment. If this is done,
many cases of influenza will be dis
covered as well as cases of other dam
gerous communicable diseases. If pos
sible, at least a temporary system of
school inspection under the supervi-
sion Of a physician should be provided
for whenever there is a epidemic
of dangerous communicable disease
in a school district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

And it doesn't matter a great deal
if the Turkish note is delayed for a
few days. The same kind of a
"squeal" has already reached Wash
ington from Austria and Germany
The willy Turk is just saying "Me,
Too, Pete It might be possible to
put a note of regret into an answer to
Austria, but there is no reason for
tears in turning down Turkey or Ger
many. Both should be wiped off the
map.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

kee avenue and later he went to KEN
per Hall where he was employed for
more than seven years. He went to
Camp Grant the early part of June and
he had sent many letters showing great
interest in the work of the army.
So far as is known his only relative
is nephew, Joseph Mitchell. who is
now a member of the American forces
in France, serving with the 10th
Supply Train at the front.
The remains of Private Mantach
reached Kenosha on Tuesday after
noon and arrangements for the funeral
on Thursday are now being made,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
MAKE KENOSHE'S
answer emphatic
(Continned from page b

out tiresome ones but snappy and FL
led with patriotic fervor.
For the honor of the 'sHome Town"
be one of the men or women at tka
mass meetings this evening. Go to
the meeting scheduled for your neigh
borhood and then march with the band
to the next stopping place.
Put Kenosha- on record as standing
one hundred percent behind the
President.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
PVT.MANTACH DROWNED
In ROCK RIVER
Kenosha Soldier at Camp Grant Flees
from Hospital in DeIrium and
Meets Unusual Death in River.


Meets Unusual Death in River.
Joseph Mantach, aged twenty-eight
years, former Kenosha man, who died
at Camp Grant, is to be buried with
military honors on Thursday from St.
Matthew's Church. The bare an
nouncement of his death in the papers
on Tuesday evening failed to reveal the
tragedy of it. The body of Mantach
was found in the Rock River near Camp
Grant at Rockford some time last Sun
day or Monday. Details of the finding
of the body have not been finished by
the military officials at the camp.
Mrs. E. R. Webb, with whom Man
tach made his home in Kenosha, was
called to Camp Grant on Saturday
morning on a telegram stating that he
was critically i'll with Spanish infuen-
"a. She stated today that when she
reached Rockford, Mantach could not
be located. He had been desperately
Ill and in his delirium he had escaped
from the hospital and could not be
found. All day the attendants at the
camp searched for him, but without
results and it is declared by Mrs. Webb
that his body was found in the Rock
River some time on Sunday Man
tach had probably leaped into the river
while in delirium.
Joseph Mantaeh had been a resident
of Kenosha for more than ten years
He was a native of Keith, Scotland
and he came to this country in 1905
For a time he was employed in the
home of Mrs. George A. Yple on Dur