davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15
Second Telegram.

Second Telegram.
The message sent by the National
Patriotism association was as toll
lows:
ITO tie President OF the United
States. Washington, d. c.:
The Omaha committee or ma
t;onal patriotism, appointed prior to
our entrance into war, represents 10
you that our citizenship strongly op-
moses a policy which would permit
the German armies to retire to their
border while negotiations with the
imperial German government under
took to settle important details IN
svolved in applying terms OF peace
(which have been announced. IN
conditional surrender OF all German
armed forces should precede aii>
settlement of terms OF peace.
{ NATIONAL PATRIOTISM AS
ISOLATION.
"By WILLIAM D. McHUGH,
chairman.
Another message, signed by
Mavor Smith and other leading men
of Omaha was as follows:
TO the President, Washington,
d. CT
people of this section are over
whelmingly of opinion that as the
reply OF the imperial German gov.
.ernment discloses no substantial
change has taken place i'll its gov
ornamental control, the answer
should be, we cannot negotiate with
il for peace.
Further, our people are strongly
opposed to armistice. believing Ger
many should be told that only way
To stop hostilities is by the uncon-
ditional surrender of its armies.
ED ?. SMITH,
Mayor of Omaha,
"F. II. DAVIS,
+ 'Pres;dent First National Bank.
IN. r. BARLOW,
"President L. S. National Bank.
I "LUTHER DRAKE,
,'President Merchants National
] Bank. Omaha.
#. w. CLARKE,
"President, Nebraska Nat. Bank.
"W. ]. COAD,
"President Packers Nat. Bank.
Il. Fl. WILLARD.
president Omaha Nat Bank.
THOMAS T. REYNOLDS.
President Nebraska State Fedora
ton of Labor.
&C. f. BLACK.
president Associated Retailers OF
Omaha"
The following telegram was sent
to President Wilson by speakers on
the Union Pacific bond special.
In conjunction with other speak
ers upon the Liberty Bond Special
train of the Union Pacific railroad,
we have for a week been sounding
the sentiment of the American peo-
pie along the line of that road
through the states of Nebraska,
Wyoming and Colorado. Crowds
varying from 500 to thousands met
the train at every village, town and
city. There was but one sentiment
expressed upon the great issue OF
the hour. Battle victory; uncondi-
tional surrender. Peace dictated not
bargained,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15
Hens and Candy, Toll
Of Two Petty Thieves

Thieves entered Mrs. Ida Levin
sons chicken coop at 25l3 Seward
street late Sunday night and made
away with 10 hens valued at SIS.
Immediately on the heels of this
report came call to the police sta
ton to be on the lookout for the
original candy kid" who threw a
brick through the basement window
of NJ. Arbitnan's store, 2769 Spald-
ing street, and took a goodly sup
ply of "sweetmeats."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15

rowing of Seventh street, Dorcas to
Cedar streets. This is in connection
with an old situation involving the
retention of two-foot strips of cor
ner lots sold by D. C. Patterson,
Adjoining property owners protested
against the narrowing of the street,
which is now a 100-foot thorough
fare.
Meeting Postponed-The meeting
of the War Saving society Of the
Deaf and Dumb school, which was to
have been held in the Y. M. C. A.
building Wednesday night, October
16, has been postponed until October
%, on account of the quarantine.
Fine fireplace gOUdS al Sunderland's s.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15
Local Attorney Victim
of Spanish Influenza

John E. Quinn, a well-known
attorney. died Sunday evening at
his home 4224 Farnam street, death
being due to pneumonia contracted
from the influenza. He is survived
by his wife and a small daughter,
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Quinn. a
sister and one brother. Sergt. Ed
ward ]. Quinn, with the quarter
masters department at Washing
ton D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15

When Writing to Advertisers,
Please Mention The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15
TELECRAMS TO
PRESIDENT URGE
DICTATED PEACE
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
\ and Patriotic Association
Demand Unconditional
Surrender.

President Wilson was notified in
Two kilograms sent Monday by
Omaha organizations that "uncon-
ditional surrender of the German
armies and "a dictated. not a ne
gotiated peace are the only basis
on which any dealings with Ger
many now should be conducted.
The kilograms were sent by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Ma
tional Patriotism association. Exec
utive committees OF both organ
izations held special meetings Mon
day morning at which the kilograms
were drafted and sent. The Cham
Der of Commerce telegram was as
follows:
To the President of the United
States. Washington, D. G.:
( The unanimous sentiment OF the
people of this section Of the coun-
try demands unconditional surren-
der of the German armies before
terms of peace may be considered
The suggestion OF an armistice even
with guarantee shocks the con,
science of our people After such sur
render. justice demands a dictated
not negotiated peace. Nothing
short of unconditional surrender OF
the German military forces will be
satisfactory. u,,
OMAHA CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
Bv CHARLES c. GEORGE,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15
Ringer Orders Speedsters'
Stopped by the Police

Superintendent Ringer of the po-
lice department has ordered a re-
newal of vigilance against automo-
bile speeders.
ave have received complaints
particularly against drivers of
motor trucks and we intend to en-
force the anti-speed laws to the best
of our ability" Mr.. Ringer an
nounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15
Bank CIearings Reach New
High Mark of S17,906,831

Omaha bank clearings Monday
were the largest by more than ST.
100000 of any one day in history.
The previous high record was made
March 4. 1918. when the total was
sl5,656,75l. I Mondays total was
S17 QO6 231
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Matron Gibbons Of the Omaha police
department has recovered from her recent
operation at St Josephs hospital and Is
able to walk about She was confined to
the hospital for seven weeks. She expects
to return to active duty the latter part Of
the week
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21

coal, with what you have on
hand, to carry you to March 81,
1919.
Any individual or group of in
dividuals desiring to purchase a
car of coal must first obtain per-
nit from the local Administrator.
You are earnestly urged to lay
in supply of wood, 50 as to re-
duce your consumption of coal as
much as possible. We are ar
ranging to establish one or more
wood yards in the city, and your
cooperation along this line will
be appreciated and of value to
the Government.
R. J. WEST,
Chairman Local Fuel
Administration.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Miss Kitty Roland

sSMiss Kitty Roland, an aged
lady Of this city, died at the
home of Mrs. M. r. Lyon here
on the 18th inst. Miss. Roland
was native of Virginil but
came to this state in childhood
and was educated in the Female
academy at Aberdeen. She
was a lovable christian woman
and leaves number Of friends
and relative to mourn her loss.
Among the latter was DR.. Dun
bar Roland, Of Jackson, and
Mrs. Thompson, of this city, who
is now about 95 years old and
still active. Funeral services
were held at Boone's Chapel con-
Quoted by Rev. w. r. Williams
Methodist pastor at Buena Vista.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas it has pleased the
Supreme Head of the Church to
call to Himself our beloved
Brother and Associate, E. j.
Henson, who has served our
Church SO faithfully,
Be it resolved by the Session
and Diaconate of the Okolona
Presbyterian Church
That we record our profound
sorrow at the loss of a faithful
officer of the Church, a we'll be-
loved friend and brother, a con-
secrated Christian gentleman;
That we extend to his bereav-
ed family our deepest sympathy
and love; and that these resolu-
tions be copied in the minutes of
the Session, a copy furnished the
family, and a copy handed the
Okolona Messenger for publica-
tion.
D. McCarley.
r. j. West,
H. L. Morrison,
Committee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21

to the government for use in
building ships to carry provision
and ammunition to those boys so
they may be able to protect
themselves against the on
slaughts of the merciless Hun;
NOW, THEREFORE. |, R. j.
West, Mayor Of the City of Oko-
Iona, do hereby proclaim Satur-
day, March 23, 1918,, War Saw
ings Day in this community and
| call upon all our people to join
in the concerted effort to bring
this great war movement into
the homes of every community
and before every Individual. to
the end that at the close of that
day no person man, woman or
child-can be found in this To-
cality who has not started his
Thrift card and pledged to con-
tinue the effort to save and lend
to the government throughout
the year. Let there be no slack
ers in our midst. Remember
that whoever is not for the gov
ernment in support of the war is
against it, and who is against
the government now is an ene-
my of the American people.
R. J. WEST, Mayor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Mrs. Mary T. Hodges


Mrs Mary Tapley Hodges, rel
iek of j. j. Hodges, died at her
late residence southwest of Ok
olona Tuesday night of apoplexy.
She was born Sept. 16, 1848, in
Oktibbeha county. Miss. She
was a member of the Primitive
Baptist church. Funeral servi-
ces were conducted at the resi-
dence this morning by Rev. j.
B. Randolph, pastor of the
Methodist church. Interment
at the Citizens Cemetery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
S. S.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
CITY OF OKOLONA.

~ - - - = 49, -
WHEREAS, The Governor of
Mississippi has by his Proclama-
ton designated and set apart as
WAR SAVINGS DAY IN MIS-
SISSIPPI
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1918
On which day the people of ev-
cry town and community in the
state are called upon to meet and
organize, even to the individual
household, for a continued and
constant purchase of War Saw
Nings' Stamps during the year
g1918;
WHEREAS, The great war for
democracy and national freedom
rapidly approaching a crisis
ID hundreds of thousands of
+ boys will soon be in the thick
the fight, and casualty lists
sure soon to bring directly
e to us daily the fact that all
are in the war;
aEREAS, 1t, on this ac-
behooves US to lend every
the government. and the
st thing we can do is to
lr small money and loan
ings as they accumulate,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
To Coal Consumers

You are earnestly urged to
place your order for your coal
requirements to March Fl, 1919
as early as possible and ESPECIALLY
before April 1st.
1t will be necessary for you to
fill out a blank form, which will
be furnished you by the local
dealer. If you are able to do so,
you should purchase sufficient,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Explosives Regulation


The undersigned has been ap-
pointed Explosive Licensing
Agent of the Bureau of Mines,
as provided for. in the act of
Congress approved Oct. 6, 1917.
All persons, firms or corpora
tons dealing in explosives or
desiring to purchase explosives
should apply to the undersigned
for license.
r. ]. WEST,
Explosive Licensing Agent
for the City of Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Thrift Stamp Contest

District Chairman West and
County Chairman Buchanan, of
the War Savings Stamp commit
tee, assisted by Prof. Cox, have
enlisted the school children here
in a sales contest to sell Thrift
Stamps. This contest is for
grade work and also individual
work.
The grade selling the
largest amount of stamps is to
be given a box praty by Chair
man West and Prof. Cox. The
party will be given at the Mill
Capp Theatre at a time yet to be
announced. Chairma.. Buchan-
an will give a War Savings
Stamp to the child selling the
largest amount of stamps. The
McInnis Grain & Elevator Co.
will give a War Savings Stamp
to the child selling stamps to the
greatest number of people. Ev-
cry child that makes as many as
rs sales to as many people will
receive a w. 5. S. bottom.
The children have entered into
the contest with great energy,
and we understand that they are
meeting with good success. Be-
fore a day, had passed it was
found necessary to telegraph for
more stamps.
First State Billiard TabIes.
Slate billiard tables were first
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Ventilation rxrerIments

experiments ccag acted by ;he New
York commission Oh ventilation dem
onstrate that as song as the tempera-
ture is kept down the vitiated air OF
an unvent;lated room where the hui
Vnidity is kept constant has no direcr
effects on the pulse, blood pressure,
body temperature; respiration or me
tabolism, though the desire for food is
appreciably diminished.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21

The 0uInIns That Dsss Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BRoMO QUINrNH Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of &. W. GROVE. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up system

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, ,enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. 6oc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21

First State Billiard rabIes.
Slate billiard tables were first
played on in Great Britain in 1927.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-28

that was sent to them sometime ago
by Mr.. Fogle, Judge Carley and A
s. Seeley and few others of this
city. The box of stuff was greatly
appreciated.
Tom Coon arrived home last
Wednesday night from the hospital
at Bismarck where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Coon was at Steele where he was
suddenly taken sick and was immedi-
ately sent to the Bismarck hospital,
and very few of his Linton friends
knew anything about it until is was
all over with.
Last Saturday while Jacob Beck, a
farmer living six miles northeast of
Linton, was away from home, his
small son played win macthes and set
a haystack afire. Two older boys,
accompanied by their mother, started
out with team and wagon to try to
extinguish the fire. Mrs. Beck, be-
coming frightened, fell backward
from the wagon, sustaining severe
scalp wound.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-28
CITY SRCOOL NOTES

William Wolverton. of tn, A-frst
grade, has returned to school after
weeks absence with the measles
Ida Schwartz entered the first
grade Monday.
Beulah Smith, of the Brownie
class, has returned to school after a
weeks absence because of illness.
Ted Walther, of the Brownie class
is out of school to help on the farm
School closes Thursday night
March 2sth, for Spring vacation, be.
ginning again April 9th.
Elsie Hoff was absent all last week
on account of humps.
Ray Coonen visited third grade or
Friday.
The third grade language class are
studying Eugene Field and his poems
Anne Schwartz entered third grade
On Monday,
-ar.'f'- a...-.--.,
The following members of tn,
fourth grade had perfect spelling les
sons during the past week: Johnnie
Lipp, Esther Kloudt, Earle Irvine ant
Roy Rudy.
| The following Red Cross articles
were completed by members of tn,
fourth grade the past week: Johann;
Lipp. one wash cloth; Royse Freeman
one sweater; Jessie Klcudt, one wasl
cloth; Roy Rudy, one sweater; Josep
Bosch. two wash cloths, and Arthu
Luchs, one pair of wristlets.
The members of he fourth grad
enjoyed making Easter articles durin,
the penmarship period on Friday an
Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-28
Don L. Tracy,
"YoUR PHOTOGRAPHER"
FOR SALE.

On account of failing health, will
sell Sec. 27-131-79, Emmons Co., N.
d., to the highest bidder. Reserve
right to reject any and all bids. This
is one of the best sections of land in
Emmons county. 500 acres steam
pillow land and living spring. Fenced.
Been pastured 20 years. Any rea-
sonable terms; 6 per cent, long time.
Address your bids sealed to f. C.
WALKER, New Auburn, Wis. Bids
to be opened April Goth.
Adv. Mch2S-Apr4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-28
BIG DANCE!
EASTER MONDAY
APRIL 1ST
AT THE
ELECTRIC THEATRE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Uhlencott,
of Strasburg, passed through here
Tuesday enroute to Bismarck to get
their little daughter, Eva, who has
been receiving treatment at one Of
the Bismarck hospitals.
Caecilia and Anna, :wo little daugh-
tiers of Wendelin Kramer, of Grass
ner, are seriously i'll of diphtheria.
DR.. Wolverton was called to attend
them, yesterday, and quarantined the
premises.
Lester Mills, brakeman, has return
ed to his work on the Linton Roscoe
line. He was called to Aberdeen on
account of the serious illness of his
brother, Harry, who is one of Uncle
Sans boys. Harry is slowly recov.
ering.
C. Vorlander, of Eureka, was over
Monday evening and spoke of Liberty
Loans \ very nice audience. Mr..
! Vorlander's remarks were very in
structive and his explanations appeal
ed to the people The Prairie Picay.
une, Herreid.
prv s. NJ. Swaney expects tc
leave next Monday morning for Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, where his wife has
been visiting for the last two weeks
They will visit at several places ir
Iowa and Illinois, and return OF Lin
ton on April 10Th.
Scott Cameron, chairman of the
Emmons County Red Cross chapter
made trip to Hull last Thursday
night and while there he organized q
local chapter. We are confident that
the people of Hull will make gooc
showing in the Red Cross work.
Carl Vorlander is walking around
rather lame this week as result Of
a catch in his back last Sunday as he
was working around his store. II
was necessary to take Mr.. Vorlandel
home in an automobile, and his many
friends are glad that he improved Sc
quickly.
The Rev. G. E. Vermilya and tn,
Rev. S. NJ. Swaney will go to Horse
head for church services next Sunday
The meeting will begin at Horseheat
at 1000 a. m. The meeting at Dali
viii begin at 2:30 p. m. The people
adjacent to those places are urged t.
be present.
E. d. Fogle rceiveed a lettel
from Glen Turner this week stating
that they had received the box o
smokes and other good thing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-28


Bismarck, are visiting her husband,
MIR. Schwartz, the tailor.
Miss Mabel McCulley is home from
the Glendale Normal spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mr.. Jack McCrory returned Satur-
day from California, where he has
been spending the winter.
The Omio Farmers Union will meet
at the Stone Church at Omio, Satur-
day evening". at z o'clock.
Frank Glines, of Williamsport Mo-
tor Co. of Hazelton, was calling on
friends in town, Wednesday
Miss Mae Raven came home from
Hazelton today to spend her spring
vacation with her parents.
Mrs Elmer Anderson, Mrs. Leuwer
and children were passengers to the
Capital City, Wednesday.
Rev. Buzzelle will hold Communion
services at the Epispocal church Fri
day morning ut seven o'clock.
J. S. Fischer and Jos. Dillman, of
Strasburg, motored to Linton Monday
morning on business trip.
1t is understood that Joe Bosch has
sold his stock in the First National
Bank to the other stock holders.
Adam Barretle is sporting new
Maxwell car which he purchased
from Vorlander and Obermeier.
1t is understood that Tom Jones
will hold position in the First Ma
tional Bank as soon as he returns.
Bill Jones returned last Saturday
from his sojourn in Sunny California
and is busy greeting his many friends.
We take butter, eggs and other
farm produce in exchange.
Adv. MRS. WIN. HAVEN e. co.
Ben Paine, Of Dale, was a pleasant
caller at this office last week. Mr..
Paine has three sons fighting for
Uncle Sam.
Ed. Graf left Monday morning for
visit with home folks at Eureka
as he will leave with the drafted me.:
! this week
1 Scott Cameron went to Kintyre on
Friday of last week and met with the
local chairman and discussed the Lib
erty Loan Drive.
Miss Mabel McCulley and Fred
Wall motored from Ashley Sunday
Mr.. Wall is one of the drafted boys
to leave Friday for Camp Dodge.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Jampolsky last Thursday.
Word comes from Bismarck that
mother and son are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freese have return
ed from their trip to Wisconsin and
Ohio. Their many friends are glad
to have them among them again.
Quite large number of people will
Join the Methodist church next Sun.
day evening. The Rev. G. p.
vermilya, of Bismarck, will preach
Emerentianar, the three-year-old
daughter of Joseph Jochim, of Little
Beaver, died of laryngeal diphtheria
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-28
The fourth grade Physiology class
enjoyed lecures the past week on the
Care of the Teeth"

Care of the Teeth"
Emil Quishnick and Christian Tim
mcke have been absent from school
for some time. Both boys are work.
ing.
Amelia Schaffe-. is absent from
school, due to i,ness.
The Rcd Cross articles from the
Linton school, was handed in last
week. The following articles were
comr.eted: 80 wash rags; Is quilt
squares; pair of hospital bed socks;
scarf; pair wristiets; sweaters.
Many other articles are nearing COM
pletion. In the next shipment we
shall have many other articles such
as sweaters and socks.
On Tuesday of this week War
Savings Society was organized at the
schools. Mr.. Shenoe was elected
president and Miss Hammond secre-
tary. 1t is planned to carry on m
/ extensive campaign among the pupils
of the various grades with the object
of encouraging thrift.
! -<,ss1gfg., -: 4.-sP- - ~ 7T--' =
A report of unlawful absence from
school is being sent to the county
superintendent this week. We hope
something will be done about it be-
cause the school work is being demon
allied by the fact that tie teachers
have had no backing in their attempts
to enforce the compulsory attend,
ance law. Consequently large
number of pupils are saying out OF
school either to work or without any
excuse whatever.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-28
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. Scott Cameron. ADV.
See me for painting & kalsomininp.
Work guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
EARLE MEWING, Phone 27-3
Protein in White Of Enne.

The purest example OF protein IS the
a!';umsn In the white of egg. Protein
Is found not only IN eggs, but all lean
meats: Also In vegetables and cereals
In much smaller proportions, some veg
etables having only trace, while 9th
ers, such as peanuts, having more than
the best beefsteak. ,-.,-----r-7fT PVT