davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
Redfield Report
Suggests Canal
Lines to South

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls-A sys-
teui Of aforementioned deep sea lev
ei canals, extending from Massaehu-
sets 10 the South Atlantic states, is
recommended in report submitted to
the senate today by Secretary Redfield
in response to a resolution adopted
last Iuiy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept i8.-It has
been hinted in military circles for some
months that this autumn would see a
major operation on the Macedonian
front and from the newspaper dispatches
OF the last few days il appears tina
that operation has begun. While il is
not possible for military reasons to give
the number oi men intended to par
ticipate in this movement its object IS
clear to cut off Turkey from the other
cent? ! powers, to crush Bulgaria and
to free Serbia, Rumania and the Jugo-
Slave Of southern Austria.
May Split Central Powers.
II is no surprise to the allies to know
that the Serbs are fighting gallan,ly
Tor they are at last near their homes
and are fighting for the restoration OF
their native land. The Bulgarians al
ready are having trouble among them
selves and with Germany, Turkey and
Austria. Il some quarters it is be-
lieyed that when they see the fortunes
Of war moving against them, they may
desert their allies and sue for scparat,
peace, trying to save as much OF theil
acquired territory as they can.
Jugo-SAys Take Part.
The Bulgsrisns have killed man,
thousands OF Serbs and Rumanians bu
the forces OF the entente are assure,
OF the ardent support Of the people wh
have survived the massscres. MorcoyeI
the Jugo-Slass in southern Austria az
only waiting az opportunity TO joi
the allies and free their homes fror
the yoke Of Austria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
Chicago Bpys Nj
fTto 2liStrong
|. On Matrirnoiny

'NMCAGO. Sept. iS--More than
H. . percent OF the marriage H.
/ " ctnses issued IN the last tv'o
daya, according 10. q statement BY
the: marriage license bureau today.
hsve been taken out by boys between
~ sees Of " and q,
sQ g rsmsinis,e anmber the great
u)erl9 wee isshst 10 mea past ~
~ ia ~ !. &,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
100 TAKEN HERE
IN STATEWIDE
HUNT FOR LABOR
Police Aid u S, Agents in
Securing City for Workers,
INDUSTRIES ARE HARD HIT
awnbrokerS and DyerS Ask
Time to Adjust Conditions,


Police are casting dragnet in the
city today lor workers in the twenty.
five industries elasscd as non.esseniial
10 the winning OF the war All men
caught IN the net will be put on train
No. " on the Rock Island railroad to-
night, bound for Little Rock to work
On the army caDtonmeDt, whence an
emergency call has come for Oklahoma
TO furnish $500 workers to erect bar
racks 10 house the 1000 soldiers at
Camp Pike who arc now under can
vas.
Chief W. b. Nichols placed himself
and eight policemen at the service oi
W. G. Ashton, special representative oi
the United States employment service,
and I. ~. Harper representative OF
the service from Little Rock Pool
halls, stree, corners and stores arc be-
ing combed all day in an effort to silt
out the workers no; needed.
Holdenyille Men Evsde.
From Holdenville conc reports that
employers are seeking to eyade per-
emptory induction of lsborers by ac-
cepting employees as members OF firms.
This matter will be taken up at q meet
ing tonight, say employment service oi-
ficials.
Wives. telephoning for information as
TO the status Of husbands. visits by at.
torneys representing pawnbtokers who
,t stay OF immediate action, dyers
cleaners begging for . chance 10
fust their labor conditions enlivencd
morning a, the employment service
ices,
II filiy-one places throughout ,tbe
{ city, county and United States Of
is Joined in the search for laborefs
dreds are being listed for ihms-
shipment.
Hundred Caught sy Kssn.
,of II o'clock this morning the raid
Oklahoma City had taken eighty
men into custody. including two
ans and several Mexieans. The
taken into custody we're sent 10
ce. station in squads OF fifteen,
Else who could not prove they were
aged IN an essential industry were
LED up TO await the departure OF the
II V Rock train tonight BY noon the
m Der taken was moro than iW. Sey-
Ls squads were taken IN 'ne carry
20 noon.
ropagandists are WORKING ainont
men, says W. y; nsn'on. spesM
In ssenlaove OF .he on'eo o'a'es cru
\ ment service; insy he atouno ue'
~ and spot BUNCH OF men lineu "
government WORK nner snunS
u takes an hour 10 gel a meal ~
.ernment plant. they say. meals srs
!: ana argue mat payments arc ho'
lde ~ money,
10 Arrest fiopasaadins
Arrangements nave oeen maze EN-
owering oiiieisis WIN autno,ny " ~
tst and detain 'onenders un'u me 'hls
hNeI !. ieacneo, wnen mey "'
ufneo over 10 Guy au'no'hy'
SATURDAY. so Ashton says pIopa'
sandist got in'o ouneh o. lnem a w
Vot who were Leaving ior No'io,k
Before nc could DC apprenenueu ~
appeared Men reporting ifoh,s sos.
stations bring tales oi s'm's'
Me.
Ws haven't started 70 'ake me 'u.'
building wades mechanics out OF w
state. says Ashton. we can rats
smaller towns IN the state BuIldin. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

WITH THR,AMERIcAN ARMYiN,l
LORRAINE, Sept, is--(2 30 = m.)--
German infantry ATTEMPTED ,t0, sttaelI
the American lipts west Of W koesl>
Tuesday evening. 1T tIe enenV, iro1
wefer driven bjtk by ti,e iils z9 =
When obserysss seperted - 3 @
Of Gesmsn infestsyeea MA 80
ine, the AmeSicaa " -
terrific bafraGe iN(o 1T - M
were no fnrihss nessnass>s ! - ~
Observer resssi,l ~, 90
there were - lvlpg ow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
THREE TIMES IN DAY .
By LABOR RAIDERS

~ AN TOWNSHIP, negro ci
81 Tyler. Texss testified to
County Judge w. r. Taylor.
this morning Of the efficiency Of the
raidine squads seeking idle men for
u. S. work. TOWNSHIP said he was
arrested four iIu,es IN trying to a.
from The SintA Fs station 70 ~
ccast hosss ast M X tpok hin w.
ssaik 81 sorslss = ~ - ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
TURKEY MAY Be
CUT OFF BY new
BALKAN ATTACK
Washington Sees Major Drive
on Macedonian Flank,

LONDON, Sept ls-Bulgafian
resistance on the Macedonian front
is weakening and the allied troops
have advanced an average OF ten
miles, according to the latest re.
ports received from Saloniki. Fifty
guns have been captured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
SAVE FRUIT PITS,
REQUESTS HUCkiNS

Managers Of hotels, restaurants and
eating houses have been sequested BY
Joe Huckins, head Of the hotel men s
division Of the food administration. 70
direct their kitchen statistic see that
nut sheils and fruit pits are conserved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
.M'ADOO TO NEAR
STk7ERATE CASE
NExTsAIRDAY
Director general lsInterepss In
Person States Complaint,

William G., McAdoo, director gen.
eral Of railroads Of the United States,
will receive members Of the oklshoma
corporation commission Saturday, Sep
tesnbers p for presentation Of Okla
homa's complaint against existing al
legged excessive and discriminatory
freight rates.
A telegram to the commission this
morning from Representative !, Scott
Ferris stated that efforts put forth for
the past several weeks BY members oi
the ,Oklshoma congressional delegation
70 arrange for the Interview, have been
succcssfdl and that Mr.. MeAdoo had
agreed to personally hear the con-
plaint va
"McAdoo leaves Washington soon
states Mr.. Farris' telegram. "Hc
will be glad TO give corporation
commission hearing on rates matters
AZ any time on Saturday, September q
Wire quick II any member 81 the com
rnissloa csn b here at that time.
en- leaving tonight Tor The west bul
ny oeilse yill arrange definite time
OAsirian HunpArsy and Commls.
siouer Klsssll VIII leave Oklahoms
City tonight for WashIngton. and they
have aSked NJ. Ferris q arrange fos
tte igte yitw .Sstufq litsrSoon a, y,
.Memtefs ofAthe conn beion believs
|sksx a<<sska 49,. <sa~.~ss<k-- - lt11S =. 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

AMSTERDAM, Sept. lS--Nothinp
Is known in competent circles hi .Ber-
lin regarding the London report tba,
Germany has made y separate peace
proposal TO Belgium. according 10 dis
patches received here from Berlin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept lS.-John W.
Davis OF West Virginia, now solicitor
general OF the United States, has been
selected by President Wilson to sue
eeed Walter Hines Page as ambassador
to Great Britain.
The announcement OF Mr.. Davis Sc
lection today disclosed that he bad ar
rived safely in Switzerland. where he
is TO head the American delegation Al
the Berne conference between Aheri.
can and German missions on the treat
ment and exchange Of prisoners Of war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
sss'im rr,su,

WASHINGTON. Ssst ---vi.eoaus
Iss'ss |ss:s y MsssS S.: W &c. ~; ";
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

ls, ss, u ys.ssle
'; y; :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

* 81 v:s:': :.::!.s:s Sss's:: s:;.:; =;
::::: |: a: s':;'.:: 4;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

Sunday school at GAS.
Norwegian services at II 100.
There will be no English services il
the evening.
REV. F. I. SCHMIDT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
CALLED
At C0EUR D'ALENE
MEN WHO FAILED TO CONTRIB
UTE TO WAR FUND BROUGHT
BEFORE COUNCIL

GOEUR .D'ALENE.-Wednesday wa:
slackers' day before the Kootenai Coun
Gil of Defense. Business men and pri-
vate citizens who had not done theil
duty in the United War Work drive
were hailed before the council and giver
a chance to explain.
DR.. H. V. Scal1on, who had previous
" given small donation, added fifty
dollars additional.
w. J. Baxter, grocer, admitted he
would not help to stop the war, would
not contribute money to alleviate suffer
ing caused by the war, that he had taken
out citizenship papers but would neither
fight for the country nor aid It, that he
did not consider himself citizen of this
country and therefore refused to donate.
c. K. Leithe, city alderman, said he
would make further donations, that he
did not want to escape his share of the
burden. He is paying four dollars
to the Camp Welfare fund.
W. H. Hammer, a shoemaker, made
a donation after being questioned by
members of the council.
lack Eachorn, baker, at No 2O5
Sherman street, who had previously do
mated one dollar, increased it by four
dollars.
7. L. Hubert was asked to contribute
S.
Mr.. Schirfner, who refused to donate
md made derogatory statements, con-
ributed 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
Hotel MOSCOW Arrivals.

Wednesday, November 20, 1913
c. E. Rapp, Portland; O, c. Knight,
Seattle; N. L. Wakeley, Spokane; F. J..
Curtis, Spokane; NJ A. Klinesmith,
Spokane; c. Williamson, Seattle; G. A.
Simmons, Spokane; H. F. Corwin, Spo-
kane; Norman F. Coleman, San Fran
cisco; H. B. Cornwell, San Francisco;
Arthur B. Coin, Philadelphia, Pa. v. J.
Franco, Helena, Mont Louis E. Church,
Spokane Jas. S. Scott, New York E. M.
Hare and son, Spokane; ]. B. Ingersoll,
Spokane; w. M. Collins, Rosalia; Frank
H. Shepherd, Corvallis; A. C. Troyer,
Spokane; R. Temby, Spokane; Edw. H.
Berg, Occur dAlene; C. w. Ostrom,
Seattle; Margreta Costello, Moscow;
Mae Pattison. Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
First Christian Church.

If there ever was a time that we
should be thankful it is at this present
hour. AS it is our custom to hold
Thanksgiving services on the Sunday
preceding Thanksgiving day, you are in
vited to worship with us Sunday. The
morning theme will be 'T Was Glad"
Sunday school will assemble at GAS.
Let all be on time for the first service in
six weeks. There will be business of
Importance to transact and each member
is urged to be present Among other
matters of business there will be a num-
Der of officers recommended to you for
election or rejection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
The Presbyterian Church.

All services of the church will be
resumed tomorrow. Sunday school at
9:45; preaching at 11:O0 a. M, and
7:3O D. m. Young Peoples Vespers
at $50. DR.. Phi. Soulen will have
charge of the Red Triangle Bible
class for the university men, and Mrs.
W. S. Snoddy will teach the CORES
ponding group of young women. Miss
Margaret Byrnes will lead the devo-
tional service for the young people
at the Vesper hour.
Mr.. Snoddy will preach at HOO
a. M, on the subject; Building for
days Need of Faith" Professor
Bangs has taken charge of the church
music and will sing solo at the
evening service.
All members of the congregation
will rejoice at the opportunity OF
gathering again for public worship
and praise. The enforced suspension
of services has brought to US all a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

bv housewives, but bakers 1t gives the
bread greater moisture and prevents it
from hardening quickly 1t improves
the flavor. Five per cent added to wheat
flour or 10 per cent to rye flour in
creases the bread-making capacity Of
wheat flour. In one hundred pounds of
flour. this increase amounts to twenty
five or thirty loaves.
Government experiments have shown
that potato flour runs 2 per cent higher
in food value than wheat flour. II is not
a substitute for wheat flour, but valu-
lble supplement to it. 1t probably always
will command a higher price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

new appreciation of the meaning and
value of the church in our lives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
The Nazarene Church.

Bible School 10 a. M Mrs. Fred
Samm, superintendent
Morning worship II a. m. Subject
Peoples meeting $50 p. m A praise
and Thanksgiving service.
Evening worship $50 P. m Subject,
Twentieth Century Religion"
Let every member be present and help
start the old gospel chariot with real
American pep and push. All are well
come LYMAN w. .GOSS,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

Executive committee of the B. Y. P.
U. and the committees are lunching
together at 5 p. m. in the lecture
room.
Union Thanksgiving services at the
M. E. church Thursday. This church
keeps open house Thanksgiving even
ing. A social program and refresh
ments. The young people have
charge.
A cordial and hearty invitation to
all who do not worship elsewhere to
come and enjoy with US our social and
religious life.
The Christian Science church that was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
Red Triangle Class.

At GAS Sunday morning at.tlne First
Christian church class willabe organ
lied for students DIR. Reed Of the uni
versity has kindly consented to become
the instructor of the class. Students of
the University, both the S. A. T. c. and
the Vocational men, as well as mons. A.
T. c.. young women of the university
and business college will be taken care
of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
Just a Little Aftermath.

With the war over in Europe, SO
far as fighting is concerned, and
everybody thinking that there never
would be another war under the sun,
the blamed thing, like contagious
disease, broke out in Palouse the first
of the week 1t started over some
fellows, mostly youngsters, it is pre-
sumed, starting in to write an alleged
Stacker list on the paving on Main
street. The net results have been a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

couple of pretty fair fights, married
principally by the fact that no notice
was given the public as to when they
were to be pulled. When The Re-
public went to press the dove of peace
seemed to be lowering over the COM
munity, swellings had been reduced
and black eyes were getting back to
normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

used as detention quarters by the S. A.
T. c. section during the influenza cpl
demic has been vacated, as there are no
men arriving to enter the military train
ing detachments. Services will be held
on Sunday at the usual hours. Sunday
school at GAS, and the lesson-sermon at
II o'clock and at 7:30
he Christian Science Publishing So
ciety of Boston has published a vest
pocket edition of the Bible. "Science and
Health With Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, the quarterly and
hymnal, for the convenience of the men
in uniform The local church has copies
of these to give to any one making a,
request for them, through the camp well
fare committee, who may be reached by
phone No 49,
Thanksgiving service will be held
Thursday, November 18th at 10 30 The
public is invited TO all services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
First Baptist Church.
First and Jackson.

DtdII IliIHIIJ UIIIIIS J6I. :
Sunday school at 9:45. Glasses for
all ages; morning worship at II
o'clock. Sermon theme: "The Great
est Paean of Thanksgiving"
Young people meet at $50. Mrs.
Bert Smith is the leader and the pro-
gram arranged is one of unusual in
terest.
Evening worship at 1870. At this
service Mr.. Hamilton will speak upon
"The Man of the Perpendicular Pro-
noun"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
Church e1@.H!sls
SunndB SctlfllS
Swedish Lutheran Church.

No Sunday school Bible class 1U:lU
Morning service 1890 Topic, The
Last Chapter in the History of Man
kind" Service in English 7:30 i'll the
evening when the pastor will preach on
s.The Doomsday Books" A hearty in
vitation extended to all who would pre-
fer to worship with us.
JNO., E. OSLUND, PhD,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

The Christian Science church that was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor.

Young Peoples Christian Endeavor.
At $50 p. m at the First Christian
church the young people will have a
Thanksgiving service to which all young
people are invited At 7:30 p m. the
pastor will deliver an address on the
theme: "The Fine Art of Praise
There will be short address by prom
inent citizen on our national Thanks
giving in connection with the evening
service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Program For
War Benefit

DR.. Vernon Squires, dean of the
College Of Liberal Arts Of the State
University Of North Dakota, will be
the speaker at the war benefit pro-
gram to be given by Aaker's Business
college Thursday evening, March Fl.
This program, which is TO be given
by the faculty and students OF the
school. will be held at Stones audi
tOrium. Besides Dean Squires, the
school will be assisted by Miss Clara
Taves and Ross Babcock, who will
render several vocal duets. Miss
Helen Miller or the faculty will give
a patriotic reading, as will also DR..
Barony, one Of the students. The
college Girls Glee club will sing sew
eral selections. Both the speaker
and the musicians have generously
donated their services.
The Philomathian and Alpha Kappa
Literary societies Wednesday voted
to donate their funds. amounting to
about $40, to the cause. The funds
are to go to some war benefit fund.
Owing to the fact that Dean SquiTes
must leave the same night, the pro-
gram will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Ne70S of WOn1enS Work In Many Fields

Mr.. Baerman. They will return to
Minneapolis some time next week.
Miss InRa Rynning, first assistant
at the Fargo public library, has re-
turned to her duties there after a
weeks illness Of the grippe.
Miss Mary Henrietta Ray, a gradu-
ate Of Northwestern hospital, Moor
head, and who has practiced her
profession in Fargo for some tine,
left Wednesday afternoon for New
York city. She expects TO be sent to
Europe for Red Cross nursing service
In the near future. Miss Ray has
also practiced in Seattle, Wash. and
at several places in Montana, in the
last few years.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Turner, of 3S4 Eighth avenue
south, will be glad to learn that both
are recovering health as rapidly as
could be expected. Mrs. Turner has
been patient in st. Johns hospital
for the last four weeks, suffering
from a general breakdown. and MI
turner for the last two and a half
months has been a patient at a
sanltorium in FL Paso, Texas. His
rather, II. r. Turner. has just re-
turned to Fargo from a visit at Ell
Paso.
-
The Rebekah Sewing circle will
meet Friday afternoon at the North
Dakota Children's home. to sew for
the children there. 1t will be an all
day session, but those who cannot
20 in the forenoon are urged to go
early after lunch. In order to com
plete the necessary amount Of work.
Mrs. J. z. Hyde. Seventh avenue
south, will be hostess Friday after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
FdrgOdn Friend
OfDrdn1dtiSt

Mrs. Lillian Pelee, who is promin-
emit in the press club of San Francis
co, is author OF the one-act play,
THE Hunyackers," which was pre-
scented at The Little Country theater
at the A. C. Tuesday evening of this
week and is a personal friend Of Miss
Abbie L. Simmons, of the A. c. fac
ulty, the two having many dramatic
interests in common.
The play was the last Of the series
given this. season by A. G. Arvold' s
class in dramatics, and was direct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

ed by George Moroney. There were
four in the cast.
The play has a very interesting
theme, the basic idea being a wife's
love and devotion in bringing her
husband back to health, and the
moral regeneration OF his enemy, in
cidentally saving herself from harm.
Mrs. Pelee Is quite well known as
writer Of plays and poems, and
before her marriage to Mr.. Pelee, an
artist, was herself an actress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Rsthsl Auxiliary Formed.

A new auxiliary, the Bethel, was
formed Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Paris e. Wells, who
was elected secretary. Mrs, ]. D.
Blauvelt was made chairman.
Twelve were present, and were ad-
dressed by Mrs. +. A. Bricker. The
day of meeting is not yet decided,
but the sewing will be on pajamas.
The women have already started
their knitting work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
.Eiuhth Avenue Report.

During January and February the
Eighth Avenue auxiliary made 46
convalescent robes; 20 towels; %
pillow cases: six sheets; "a sweat
ers; AZ pairs knitted socks; nine
trench caps;. nine pairs wristers,
and two muiflers.
At the meeting Wednesday at
Fargo college they made seven con-
Valescent robes and II pillow cases.
Twelve were present. Mrs. H. r..
Turner having resigned the chair
manship Mrs. w. w. Sanborn was