davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-21
YEAR REPORTS
OF RED CROSS
CHAPTER MADE

Johnson, r. A. Klcinschmidt, K. Mason
and /. J. Schrencr
Headquarters Miss Edith Elsman
chairman; assisted by J. J.. Gralam
and A G. Parish.
These subcommittee have PEI formed
most efficiently and patiently the many
details entering into this important
work Up until November 10 they hlt
given out upon labcl,, go cartons, dn'
had inspected packed wrapped tampcd
and shipped j8j packages The estt
mated quota for the county is lSOO
An additional duty was placed u0Nn
the committee by the receipt On No.
vember 7. Of Instructions for preplrInQ
boxes for fricndles soldiers overseas
A subcommittee to handle this work
was appointed consisting oi Mrs { h
AmcS. chairman. and McSdlmeS "A {
Bennett " s Bulkcy. Sol Bluh. J
S Coates. Robert Gardner, II A Gray
J n. Harrison Joseph Hucklns + S
Ferguson f. s Lamb. I'rcdcucs y
Owen Thomas II Owen n Oyelhol.
ser. II Wllkln. A A WILL George
Woodward and Misses Irene Hickey
and Ruth McCarly
Room Obtained
A separate room for ihl. sIbumml'-
tee wa, opened ~ 2oS We, First street
and later it was inuud necessary 10 onc0
s'Ill another room IN the S,nnHaIll-
burton building
An additional duty which the corn
mit,ce recently received wa, the hand
ling Of packages for war workers over
seas for the Red Gross y N. {. a
KNIGHTS Of Coluwbus etc
Originally the last dav ior mai'inr
these packages wa, Get for November
20 bu' it ha, tcrcnly been cy'e"dcI
until November 20 hv which time u q,
expected that a'l '7bc's enr0mc g. this
country will have been received
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-21
NURSING SERVICE
Dr. S. r. Cunningham, Chairman.

The Nursing Service and Elura''ona.
committee OF tire American Red Gross
has 70 do chiefly with home service
dierelics and i,r.t aid These 'hrc, 1e
parimep,s have been tho, rgH'y organ
i,tl and have rendered valuable service
during the ylr II vas fortunate 90.
deed. for Oklahoma fty that so MANY
OF its women hal tal.1 advantage Of
these various cour er md were prepared
to render service during the recent IN
iluen1a epidemic. More than two hun
dred first aid and home service worker
volunteered for nursing service In the
ho, ni,al, and in the homes Past ey.
porielce shorld show the nc ..'y ~
even 2rrc- classes IN all' these depart
mcnt, during the coming year
Committee in Charge
Or 6. r Cunningham was appointed
as chairman OF thiS committee ~ De
cember. 1917 As his committee he ap.
pointed Mr., {. B Ame' Mr., + *
Gaylord. Mrs Marjorie Morrison. Mis-
Leno Osborne and Mrs C. l. Daugh
erty.
The first classes were called for or
elnitaton Jan T. 1918 On that day
there was organized an afternoon class
in elementary hygiene, one in diclc'lC'
and one IN first aid Miss Rcnci'e HI
was employed by the chapter to teacl
the elementary hygiene and Miss Heller
Louise Lyon was given the first cla>.
in die,etics. The north room OF Car
negie library was equipped TO teach N,
home nursing
As soon as cnrolmerts permitted new
classes were organized and each mont
since January have had from one {.
three series Of classes running Thee,
classes averaged about twenty mem
berS TO the class
In August the county was Organize.
by the secretary ~ this committee an,
when It was possible first aid classr
were Instructed by local physician, an,
city physicians took the suhurha'
classes. The classes in the county, oft
side Of Oklahoma City, have been a
follows.
Edmond, four classes in first aid, on,
class in elementary hygiene, two claSse
in advanced aid Spencer one class II
first aid Luther, one class IN first al,
(whlte). one class in first aid (coloredl
Jones one class in first aid Harrah
one class in first aid and those in th
suburbs and rural districts Of Okahom,
CITY are .a' follows. Ca0itol Hi
Shields Heights Crooked Oak and Me
shek All Of these places are TO hay
classes in elementary hygiene as SCOT
a. they can get an instructor
Miss Lena Davis was named as chap
Ter supervisor In the ciy and count
tweh,y-six physicians have in,tructe,
classe, n, follows:
Dr. Willis West Dr. A c Hirsch
field. Or T r Meek Dr. J + Harhi
son. DR. / NJ Sackc't Dr. { n Tav
lor, Dr.. w J Jolly Dr. J L Kuhn d.
Eva Wells Dr. NJ, Smith Dr N 7
lawson, Dr. u L. Russell. Dr. lohr
Guthrie, DR. J F MewenhauCh, Dr
G Binklcy DR. J A Reck. DR. GeorC
Holcombe. DR. ] I LYONS Or A N
Ruiz Dr FleSher ~ Fimori nr Kar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-21

IN. health othi, t,,,,.,.;,.,
disr NJ .,,ln, ''' ''''''9 TIC y '''' 'o''
A C,mn,,g or.,,.., h,. ,.
y,, m ,cr,,on ~, ,.,, ~" WAY VA, ,oon ., a. ''', '
rcp,ir IN Iorgc '' ,,,,,, r,"n, ",.' ,.,, ,",,
,h,r ,.,,n,l a.. a, '''.l,''' ,''
r,,,rg r.rI.,'.o.' ',, .'' '''..,, ,,'' w. ". ,. d.,
,u rn r.,n,l q ~ ,..,. """ .. ,.'. .' ''I. W.
-, rL,,rn,, ,cI ~, .,,' ,,",''', wa, ,,''l
- b.s r,w,n,,,.. A. 'I1r H.. a. ,'',u,i' )
- pcnrc" ,yl.,. u, ! l.' a''l,n anu anu. -.
,h,, u,,, ,,.,,,, w .,." . O',A,"c Known
ronmi,,cc ,Ir t,, I,I .,'I '' ,'H',' up ',e ~,
oa.II p."II'.''' ,''' '1' ,'''ai cases 10
roud advance rr,, wo G,. .,'S,
or fen d,,rlr, ON rorc. orrnn.cJ +,
soldiers am,li,. ~o,r an ,m,r,hIc
,c.,'rwrr, ,,Y'l f., r..I. -. ,%. ,,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-21
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose of "Papes Cold Compound relieves the cold
and grippe misery-Don't stay stuffed up

throat, snee1ing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snuiiling Ease your throbbng
head Nothing else IN The world give,
such prompt relici as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store II acts without
assistance, tastes nice causes no incon.
venlenee. BE sure you get the genuine
(Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-21
Relief comes instantly.

NtTItI NUIHtN IHHIaNWy.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold either
in the head, chest, body or limbs
II promptly opens clogsed .up nodril,
and sir passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
An Apology to MT. Greet


 We owe George Greet an apology. George Greet is the head of the committee Public Information He is the man who had been selected by President Wilson for the head of the American censorship to be established by the espionage act. But when congress decided that did not need such an un-A American institution, MT. Greet was made a near censor and has borne the punishment for the of the government the matter of the distrbu- ton of We supposed and it was generally supposed that Mir. Greet at fault in all the tolles that have been perpetraed But he has rebelled and has forcibly protested against the war departments plan of suppressing information regarding the casualty lists. Mir. Cree declines to handle the lists as they given him without the home addresses of dead and wounded soldiers Such lists he informs the department utterly worthless for any purpose whatever. We have already shown how they are worse than worthless insanely cruel.
 Mir. Greet for many years has been an active newspaper man. very aggressive, fighting one and seemed strange that he would willingly acquiesce in such inane policy as that adopted for the dstri- button of war news.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
A Bad Political Move

In the proposed disposition by the New York leg isature announced recently, of the federal prohibit ton amendment, the republican party of the Empire state will seriously suffer for the republicans with a majority of twenty in the senate and ffty-nne fin the assembly, will be held responsible for the de- feat of the amendment.
 It is proposed instead of disposing of the amend ment in the legislature to submit it referendum, Knowing very well what the fate of it will be- If that is done at the election the republican party will be confronted by it's old enemy the solid democratic party by all the voters of both parties to whom pro- hibtion is an overshadowing issue and by the new woman vote which is always sympathetcaly pro- hibton.
 If the New York legislature were given to the submission of vital issues brought before it. to the people there might be some excuse for referendum in this case But the New York legislature has never before passed the buck in this in the matter of any legislation the majority desired to enact. It is one thing to order a referendum in such state and quite another to order one in state where popular rule is established by as in Arizona Ore Gon Washington and many other states of the west
 Proposed amendments to the federal constitution however, are not required to be submitted to the people of any state It is only necessary that they be submitted to the legislatures and the legislatures must finally adopt reject them. whatever may be the sentiment of the people regarding them At the best the referendum must delay action on the amend ment.
 It may be urged that there is plenty of time for action on this amendment and there is but that VIII not be in the minds of the people who are for national prohibitions it will not excuse legislatures rom the performance of their duty when it is laid before them The evasion of task is worse than any possible disposition of it. The action of legislature Tn shifting the amendment to the people will be more bitterly resented than the rejection of it would be-
 There was a time when it might have seemed good politics to court the liquor traffic But that time is no longer To do so may keep senator or assenbly- man in office in this that district a little longer that is in district where the traffic is still strongly intrenched, but it will be the early death of the party to which he belongs. We may believe that in the New York legislature, the proposition to submit the amendment to the people is pretty solidy supported by the members from Greater New York nearly all of whom democratic But the people will not stop to analyze the by which the referendum will be ordered. The looming overshadowing fact will be that the legislature is overwhelmingly republHan in both branches. .r
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

That women have won in war times place in industries they will hold is the opinion of [. Gordon Selfridge, formerly of Chicago and now the proprietor of large depart ment store in London. "Women in the industries have come to stay" says Selfridge, land one of the most noticeable changes the war has wrought has been the disappearance of any sort of snobbery. High-born women are working among others at my store."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
THE DRAFT

To those weak-hearted selfish, gross, Who hold their treasured lives for dearer Than the puny lives of other less important men, Whose blurred, foreshortened vision is no clearer Than the pale, lurid light they live by Or the dim murk in which at last they die To such it seems threatening army
 Gigantic, hairy, cruel in it's sttength. Relentless, menacing yet vague
 That, stretching to its terrible full length Reveals hand with crooked talons curled Ready to devastate trembling, helpless world. Instead, it is as children play a game
 leader chosen by them all in turn Selects the he deems most worthy of the place. The all embracing honors they shall earn. They must be young and strong and vaorous and 1le To such he lifts beckonng finger: I choose you
 and you."
 Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
LITTLE GLIMPSE OF HEAVEN

Are thankful should be for the things in life we get For the bright spots long pathway from its sunrise to it's set Should not be glad of merces God in tenderness has given Making all things seem the greater for that little glimpse of heaven. For that little glimpse of sent to cheer way For that little shaft of sunlight turning blackest night to day = For the sometime answered prayer the goal for which we've striven Should not be humbly thankful for that little glimpse of heaven? If walked in loves dear garden where|the bright est flowers grew Where the kisses that were given were the sweetest that knew Though happiness short lived almost gone before twas given Don't we know that we are better for that little glimpse of Heaven. If little head has nestled in sweet trust upon our breast Then the tiny hands folded why not feel that blest Though twas taken from early leaving hearts with riven Why not thank Almighty God for that little glimpse of heaven Why not thank Almighty God for the pleasures that are Striving hard to fill some life with bright sunsine and sweet Flowers Giving all tho good that's in us for 'tis joy to know we've given Some poor weary wondering traveller just a jttfe glimpse of heaven.
 ALIEN BUTTERr1ELD
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
What It Means

To the Editor of The Republicans:
 Noting your remark m today's issue of The Republican in regard to shift ing the center of gravity of the war, T would like to observe that it is all right, though our French allies have expressed the idea more clearly and forcefully in the word, "camouflage" It is the same military move made by Washington and Rochambeau when they marched and marshalled their allied troops at point north of New York City with the intention of inn pressing Clinton who was in command of the British at that point. that they intended to attack him. When satis- fled that their object had been at tained they turned and swept swiftly as possible for Yorktown, Va, where they surrounded and compelled the surrender of Cornwallis, virtually end- ing the Revolutionary war.
 But the kaiser's scheme won't work. Our people are onto him and they will continue to mass men and flying ma chimes on the western front where po- litical autocracy will die the death it deserves.
 Yours truly.
 Chandler, Ariz., March 12.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
CRUELTY CHARGED
 BY MRS. l. B MOODY

Alleging that she was forced to seek refuge with her father because of the cruelty of her husband Mrs. Ida Bios som Moody, in a divorce complaint filed yesterday, brought sensational charges against William Frank Moody.
 Mrs. Moody claims that her husband assaulted her with a gun and that at various times during their brief mar ried life cursed and abused her. She asserts that Moody has threatened to dispose of the property and leave the country and she declares she has req son to believe he will unless restrained Mrs. Moody places the value of the property in the sum of 5000.
 The couple were married in Alham bra. July ?, 1916. and Mrs Moody, be- fore her marriage was Miss Perry She asks for the right to resume hel maiden name.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
War-Wild Magazines

We have had no experience in the conduct or magazine, weekly monthly but we believe that we give the magazine publishers point of view Of the reader, the outsider that would be valuable to them. We speak think for a large proportion of the readers when say that they have become wear jed with the war stuff which has been dshed up to them in almost every issue of the better known maga zines, in alleged fact obvious fiction.
 It was so too, the time of the Spanish -Ameri- can war; The magazines wild with descriptions of the war by correspondents rather with the views of correspondents the A and scraggly brood of fiction writers and over whemed the public with stories which all had their settings in Cuba the Philippines until grew sick Of both and than lamented the loss of the Maine We turned with infinite relief to some article not relating to either of those countries and found pleasure bits of current fiction that had bearing on the war.
 It is still There many good war stories written in the early days of the war; which will stan0 out well in current literature Among them may mention only type, "The Girl Philippa." Another with pl pose, is "Mr. Britling Sees It Through" There others and the rest the great noisome bulk of them are tiresome rot and worse than rot for they give to the minimizing who are apt to confound fiction with fact, wrong inn precision.
 We would also make exception in favor of the humorous war stories of H. c. Witwer and Ring Lardner, and especially of the diary of the latter which though extravagant and intended be recog- nzed extravagant is no doubt much more accurate than the description of conditions in France written by exalted, serious souls.
 As to the war articles we have read some were excellent but the great of them consisted mainly of predictions of the things that going be done of interpretations of existing conditions at various and of estimates of leading figures of the war; the rapidly shifting have proved that if we sought real information wasted time in reading them.
 We think that if the magazines which have gone war-wild would become again and would mix with material sensible articles written by whose heads are above the clouds and who write only of things they, know the publishing business would pick up.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
KNEW HIS PLACE

Sister Smith called upon for testimony in a revival meeting. She humbly declined in these words:
 T have been astransgressor and black sheen for a good many years and have only recently seen the light. l believe that my place is in a dark corner behind the door,"
 Brother Jones was next called upon Following Sister Smiths meek example he said
 T, too, have been sinner for more than forty years and I do not think I ought to stand before you as model l think my place is behind the door. in dark corner with Sister Smith "-I.adies' Home Journal
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
PART OF LOOT
 |S IDENTIFIED

Identifying her wedding ring and a ring with an emerald setting as her property. Mrs. w. H. Fadler told the sheriff's deputies yesterday that she had not recovered her watch or a dia- mond ring which were stolen at the same time.
 The two rings which Mrs. Fadler identified were recovered on the des- ert where they had been placed by J. c. Wonder, alias Walker. alias War den. The man who admitted crimes in the east and is said to be draft evader confessed to robbing the home of Mrs E. E. Blendinger When brought to town by the officers he told them to make search of the desert lands beyond the Grand canal and they would find certain jewels.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
EDlSoN'S SHIP cAMOUFLAGE
(The Ontlookl

A scheme of camouflage for ships, attributed to Mir. Edison. is described as consisting in cutting down the masts and tunnels and covering the sh9 fore and aft with canvas strips painted in various colors. Lefty masts. it may be remarked, are survival of the days of sails. and might be dis pensed with altogether as in the sInon- itor" type of vessels.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

have no other intention. on my return to this favored section of Arizona, next fall, than to engage in the raising and feeding cattle for the local market, or good enough for eastern markets. By experience l am very sure 1t is almost impossible to over exaggerate the pleasant climatic conditions of Phoenix or the success that can be req lized in financial way in the Salt River valley.
 Yours respectfully,
 " o. JACKSON, SS0 North Third avenue. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

Grover Cleveland Alexander is suffering of a swollen head. He is the premier pitcher In addition to the princey salary the Chicago Cubs have agreed to pay him under his contract with Philadelphia he has been holding out for bonus. MT Alexander is also in Class A 1 of the selective draft Will he de- mand bonus from the government in case of call to the colors?
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
J. M. STEWART OUT
 FUR SCHOOL BOARD

J. NJ. Stewart last evening announced his candidacy for place upon the union< high school board, to be candidate at the coming election, MT. Stewart has been urged by his friends to enter the race and finally has consented to do SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

Paul Belot. Milwaukee, wis.
Oscar ". Malm, Chicago, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
- 5. WoIfe. -. Il.


Norpor1ls.
Joseph Eropa, Paterson. n. j.
Edw. Chestworth, Philadelphia. Pa.
Robert b. Critcher. Durham. y. c.
Isaac l. GOdsey. Richmond. Ind.
Orville Hardy. ShamOI-in. Pa
Henry D. McFali. New York. y. I.
Robert Mcdowell. Hudson, " Y.
Chester Isaiah Munyon. Portland,
Kan
Nicholas J. Steinbach. Buffalo. Ny.
William Vanderbilt. Paterson. M.
Thos. E. NanwOrmer. Albany. ny.
Theodore Francis Wesling. Dun
kirk. y. Y.
Joseph Birmingham. Chicago, IL
Robert Z. Carr. York, Pa
Victor W Jones. Clarified. Pa.
August F. kaufman. SanduslIy. o.
John Emmett Lisk. Elizabeth. III.
George Elmer Martin. Volan. Pa
John Floyd Miner. Cuthbert. Ca.
Edmund Albert Ovens. Ashley. Pa.
Edw- Francis Power. st. Louis. No.
John r. White, Bethany, Neb.
BugIer.
Anthong Prushinslki. Nanticoke. Pa.
Wagner.
VIM Ira Canterbury, Hunt, ". Va.
Cooks.
Oswin Robert Kline. Camden. y. ].
Chas. Joseph Winter, Elkhart, Ind.
Privates.
Joseph S. Atkins. New Orleans. la
Ingram Olaf Anderson. Council
Grove. Kan
Willie L Benson, Cantonment, Fla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
A TEXAS WONDER

&c. Heeo4. Camera. repaired. 4-l Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

Jos. r Businick, Lake Charles. la
Ross D. Businick. Lake Charles, Ia.
Francis J. Byrne. Philadelphia, Pa.
Fred G. Cabe, Canton, y c.
Leo Carroll. Cleveland. Ohio
Severino Cellinl, OswegO, y y.
Pasquale Cerrone. ToOele. Utah
VIM. ~ Goblet. Cedar Edge. Colo.
George Omar Cox. Carlos City, Ind
Harry s. Cunneen. HaverhilI, Mass.
Robt L. Donth. New Bedford, Mass.
VIM 3. Mcdonald, Varnen, Ga
George -McGinnis, Cavesprings, Ga
Douimiclz afartocci. New York. NY.
Irving NoOdovitz. Bronx, y y.
Robert l. owen. Idaho Falls. Idaho.
John Puccineln. san Francisco, Cal
Gordon C. Toothman, Ronceverte'
". Va
Dom.nick Laskowski. Maynard.
Mass
James Leavitt. Boston. Mass
Albion Lehr. Eastlake. Mich
Bernard ]. Long. CliftonfOrge, Va
Marion J. LOscC. South Jackson
VILE. Fla
John Lovinuk. CeIezelevskey. wo-
lestf p o.. Lipowackog. Verdi. Rus
sia-
Henry g. Lynch. Cohoes. y. Y
John McCurdy, Eastport. Maine
James Mcnamara. Newcastle, Pa
Columbus Mack. Otis Mills, La
James h Major. Westroxburg.
Mass.
Edwin A. Moore. Worcester. Mass.
Martin Mosny, Chicago. Ill
Chas l. Netherland. Winsboro, La
Sidney Novotny, Chicago, Ill
Joseph P. A. Ostby, Newark, n. Y.
Albert J Ouimette. HOlyoke Mass.
Cesare Pennachia. Scottdale. Pa
George L. Rains. Marthaville, La
Samuel r. Renzi. Connellsville, Pa
Geo. r. Richardson, Urania. La
John Riley. Philadelphia, Pa
Firmin Rodriguez. St Patrick, La.
Wick Rodriguez. Mansfield, La
UZebe ROdrigue, Logan. La
sam Romcevich. Canton, O.
r. Z. Savage. Saclets Harbor. NY.
Emmett Schide New Philadelphia
Ohio
Thomas SeEoria, Dixon. Cal
Donnie c St John. Bernice, La
Alton E. Stowell. North Dana. Mass.
Everett A. Strachan. Gloucester
Mass.
Leo Sunder. St Louis. No.
Nathan Thompson. Park, Ky.
Elmer f. Vance. Virden, Ill.
Hugo W. Weidemann. Sheboygan,
Wis.
VIM. w Welliver. Galesburg, III
Bolton E. Clifton. Roland, Ark
Joseph Coy, Philadelphia, Pa
Peter Cross, Newcastle, Colo.
Harry F. Culp, Bellevue, Pa
George +. Day. Somerville. Mass.
Rov T. Deragon. Worcester. Mass,
Alfred y. Dow. Richmond Hill, NY.
Carl j. Ecklund. Ridgeway. Pa
Fayette r. Edwards, Wakefield,
Mass
Edward C. Elliott. New Buryport.
Mass.
Add Floyd. Delmar. Ky
W. c. Glockner. Grandforks. ND.
William r. Goodrich. Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Joseph Greeley. Holyoke. Mass.
Carl ". Harris, North Grafton,
Mass.
Charles A Hatstat. Rutland. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Gives Strength to
Combat Illness

In affections OF the throat and lungs.
ECkAIANS Alternative has often been
found 20 De very beneficial hy rca-
son OF It's tonic and health-buuiine prop
critics one q its active ingredients IS
calcium "a lime slltf. so combined as 20
be readily assimilated. Twenty years sue
ccssful use.
soc and Si.50 Bottles NJ an druggists or
from manufacturer. postpaid.
ECkiAN'S LABORATORY. Philadelphia
(Advertisementl