davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01
VOKIEcIAI NEPERTO-
LIAUSIA NUO MARINE.
Atakos prasideda ir Amiens
fronte.

LondonaS, blrz. l.-Relmso
puolimas neiSvengiamas. Tai
kininkams nebus galima at
laikyti skaitlingesnio prieSi-
ninko spaudimas. Be to, vokie
Giai eina Wis arciaus upes Mar
ne ir Paryziaus-Chalons gele-
zinkelio, kuris yra svarbiau-
sias susineSimas tarpe Parry
ziaus ir Verduno.
VokieGip isibegimas ir pro-
gresavimas teeiau kas valanda
maz6ja. Kuodaugiau talkinin-
kai prizes juos sutraukia savo
atsargos, tue silpniau vokie-
Giai ina veikti. Pribuyus pa
kankamai atsargos, vokieelq
pazangiavimui bus padarytas
galas.
Kar6s korespondentai pazy-
mi, kad talkininkq atsimeti-
mas nuo Aisne priesininkui
daug l6Savo, kadangi prancu-
zai su anglais kiekviena ze-
mes peda gyne. Vietomis be
gindami igi vieno krito. Per
upe titus plaiSino patys Off
cieriai paskutiniam momente
prizes patti prieSininko uzpuo-
lima. BeplaiSindami If patys
turejo zuti.
VokieGig artilerija ina
smarkiau Eeikti Villes-Breto-
neux linijoje, rytuose nuo
Amiens ir siauriuose nuo Al
berto.
Flandrijos fronte kaikur ir-
gi veikia artilerija.
Is prancuzu vyriausios sto-
vyklos pranesama, kad Aisne
fronte musiuose vokieeiai pa
naudoja 40 divizijQ. Kitos 40
divizijq yra atsargoje.
Reuterio kompanijos kores-
pondentas sake, jogei galimas
daiktas, kad dabar vokieeiai
dar nauja kita ataka prades
arba Amiens fronte, arba
Dunkirke. Bet kol-kas siandie
jie svarbiausias jegas pavar I
toja up6s Aisne fronte.
Paimant Scissors musiai
seke miesto gatvese. Tai mu-
S6si uzpakaline talkininkq
sargyba su sturmuojaneiais.
miesta vokieGiais. Daug nuos-
toIiu turaiO yOlxieciai.
MuSiq metu kaikurios mics
to dalys liepsnojo. Bet paskui
veikiai voheeiai prigesho
gaisra.
Geguzes menesiu Anglia
kares lauke panese didelius
nuostolius, butent, 166,8O2 ka-
reiviu uzmuStais, suzeistais II
nelaisven paimtais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01
$.

Chicago If apylinkes.
siandie isdalies debesiuota;
laukiama lietaus If griausmQ !
yesiau pavakarej; rytoj gied-
ra ir v6su.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01
TALKININKAI GAVo 4OO,-
600 ToNU INTILPIMo LAI-
WI.
Tuos laivus davusi svedisa su
sau naudingomis salygomis.

Washington, birz. 1. 1.Dau-
giau kaip 100000 tonq intil-
pimo laivQ tallininkai Air Suv.
Valstijos yra gave nuo svedi-
jos. " tai svedijai pazadeta
pristatyti reikalingo maisto
If visokios zalios medziagos.
Tuo tikslu jau senai buyo
vedamos tarybos. Ir tik dabar
padaryta sutartis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01

Vienerip metp vaikiukas T.
Davis, 1448 So. Millard ave,
nukrito nuo treciojo augSto
porGiq gatven ir net nesusl-
zeid9.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01

Washington, birz. !. Ka-
res departamentas paskelbe, kad
vokiecig nardancioji laiye nus
kandino amelikoniSka transport
nj laiva President Lincoln, sitam
griztant is Europos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01

Milwaukee, Wis, birz. 1.
-Prancuzijoje zuvo yietos
lakunas, leitenantas John L.
Mitchell.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01
NAUJAUSIOS
LIMOS

Londonas, birz. 1.-Grail1u
kariuomene Makedonijoje uzdayt.
dideli smugi bulgarams. Suvirs
1900 bulgarq papuole nelaisven.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01
Amsterdam, A birz. 1.-Gene-

rolas Aleksandras Won Lin
singen paskirtas vyriausiuoju
brandenburgieeiu komendantu
visu kares laiku.
Pirmiau gen. Von Llnsln-
oen buyo vadas vienos arraijos
grupes rytp fronte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01

Londonas, birz. /. 1.-visoj
cekijoj (Bogemijoj) pakilusios
gyyentojq riauses prizes Austrijos
yyriausybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-01
Washington, birz.

Washington, birz. 1.ze7
mesnysis kongreso butas prafede
.biliu kuriuomi reikalaujama SUI
virs IL milijardq dol. kares rel
kalams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

J. A. Webb, president OF the com
pany, was treasurer and general man
ager Of the Mercantile Metal company
OF Webb City Mo, for over twelve
years. He has made a thorough study
Of the zinc business. His study has
not only been from the mining view
but also from the standpoint OF the
manufacturer and the consumer. Mr.
Webb says that iron, which now rusts
out in a few years, can be made to last
from five hundred 10 a thousand years
when properly treated with zinc, He
claims that, ali iron and steel exposed
should be, as nearly as practicable,
treated with zinc TO save the great loss
annually which is gradually using up
all OF the available iron supplies.
Under The supervision Of Mr.. Webb,
/ is predicted that the Consolidated
Zinc and Smelling company will render
a great service to the public by bring
ing the practical uses Of zinc home to
them in every day use. Mr.. Webb's
company is the pioneer in mauy ad-
vanced ideas which will probably be
| followed by others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

great ore body, But still the royalties
come every month. How rich she may
be in the future it is hard TO estimate.
Eighteen million dollars OF ore is
blocked out now and ready to be mined
and still more is proven by drill holes
on the company's holdings on this
Emma Gordon land.
The Consolidated company is en-
%larging the mills on its properties and
is preparing also to move three more
Of It's mills to three sites now ready on
this property,
Three quarters Of a million dollars
has been spent in opening up the mines
Of this company. One can now go from
nine to mine underground in the Con-
solidated properties for more than a
mile.
From the ore in sight and proven by
drilling, it is estimated it will take fifty
years to mine It out.
To Smelt and Manufacture It's Own
Ores.
The Consolidated company plans to
Smelt and manufacture its own ores.
The demand for the finished product
cannot be satisfied.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
It will appeal to you

Rosehill Mausoleum will appeal to your
sympathy and carry out your idea Of love and
protection, Its snow-whlte marble corridors,
lighted through beautiful Cathedral Art Glass
and ornamented with bronze, eliminates SOM
of deaths gruesomeness. The spacious chapel
in the center of the Mausoleum will be steam
heated and electrically lighted and will afford
the comfort and convenience so greatly appre-
ciated in time of distress. The exterior will be
Of natures most permanent material
GRANITE.
Rosehill Mausoleum will be planned and
built by the designers and builders of the three
most beautiful Mausoleum buildings In Amer
lea, i, e., the 100000 Rosehill Mausoleum,
Chicago; the 100000 Valhalla Mausoleum,
st. Louis, and the $1,000 900 Sioux City Qowa)
Mausoleum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
Indians Carry
Woman to Tomb

CHICO, CAl-Busintw was at a
stand,till In Chico during the funeral
Of Mrs. Annie Bidwell, California pio-
netr, practically all merchant, in the
city closing their shops in tribute 20
the memory OF the woman who had
done so much for the community dur
ing her many years residence here.
Thousands attended the funerals.
which wa, held from the family home
Eight Indians from Medchoopda In
dian village, the ground for which was
given the ab~origine, by Mrs BNwsll
and her husband served as pallbearcr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

~, The Consolidated Zinc and Smelling
company has Just declared It's 2 per
cent monthly ~diyidend, This company
controls the mines in the heart Of the
Commerce camp in the Miami field
Among its properties are the famous
Emma Gordon mine and mill, the two
Haynes mills, the Prairie mill and
other valuable mining properties in this
vicinity.
The company is, as it's name implies,
a consolidation of mining and manu-
featuring properties. These mines are
well established as dividend payers.
They are all located in the famous
Emma Gordon ore body,
1t will be remembered that this Is
the property which the little Indian
girl, Emma Gordon, received as her
allotment from the government. She
did not then dream that it contained
millions of rich ore which would he the
means Of proving the Miami field the
richest lead and zinc field in the world.
This little girl has now grown to
womanhood and lives in the finest home
In the city of Miami She has grown
. rich from the royalties alone from this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

Last year in our own city more than one
thousand families were visited by death and not
one-half were prepared with a suitable resting
place.
What have YOU done to provide for YOUR
dear ones when that sure-to-come day arrives2
Could YOU show greater respect for YOUR
family than to provide for them a resting place
in a beautiful Mausoleum which gives clean,
dry interment to the departed and offers ply
steal comfort and mental consolation for those
who are left behind2
ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS. W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
What have oudonefor thatmemorable day?

Sears, Roebuck & Co., J.. G. Shedd, President
of Marshall Field & Co.; Geo. r. Thorne, Vice
President Montgomery, Ward & Co.; Vim. r.
Gardner, Vice President Northwestern Rail
way; w. r. Pearson, President Standard Screw
Machine Co., and P. A.. Stark, President Stark
Piano Co.
In st. Louis: VIM. II, Waters, Vice Presl-
dent Dupont Powder Co.; Rev. Luther q. Todd,
Presiding Elder Methodist Churches OF Mis-
souri,; Thos. L.. Mauldin, Secretary and Treas
urer Lund-Mauldin Shoe Co.; o. P. Blake, Man
ager Inland Steel Co.; Fred Fricke, State Food
and Drug Commissioner, and many Others.
In Oklahoma City many Of the leading citi-
zens have already made purchases In Rosehill
Mausoleum. Their names will be gladly fur
nished to you on request.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
DECLARES 20 MONTHLY DIVIDENDS
Consolidated Zinc and Smelling Company
Pays March Dividends

Company Plans Smelling and Other Zinc Manufacturing P%lants-See
Big Profits in Manufacturing Its Own Ores Instead of Selling to
Custom Smelters-J. A. Webb, President of the Company,
Says Zinc Is the Coming Metal-That 1t Is Necessary to
Preserve and Save Other Metals From Decay and
That Its Uses Are Unlimited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

Prof Kenneth Kaufman, instructor OF
French IN the Oklahoma City high
school. gives out the following list oi
pronunciation OF names Of French
towns in the present zone OF operations
IN the world war While It is lmpossl-
bic to render the exact pronunciation
by the use Of ordinary type and without
an elaborate key 10 pronunciation the
following pronunciations will he found
romparatiyely accurate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
Cost is moderate

Individual spaces may be had at no greater
cost than first-class grave burial. Family sec
tons and private memorial rooms may be Sc
cured, which are more desirable than any pri-
vate Mausoleum.
The Mausoleum will be built only for those
r%eserving crypts in advance of construction,
Write or phone for the interesting descriptive
booklet, which we will gladly send you on
request.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
How to Pronounce Names
of Towns In the War News
French Instructor in Oklahoma
City High School Tells Pro-
nunclatIon Of Names You
Read Every Day.

M French words accented IN last
syllable
eu-pronouneed like long a with
lips rounded as in forming 90.
en-pronounced like short a
through the nose-naSaliled
an-aw-throuPh the most
Ont--aw-through the nose
On-aw through the nose or
nasallred
in-a-nasal
oi-oy-wa as IN water
u-long c with lips rounded
Om-aw-nasal.
oe-short c with lips rounded
enot-short A nasal.
Saint-sa--nasal.
ain-short a-nasal,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
Stamp of Approval

TIE stamp of approval has been put on the
Communal Mausoleum by o m Of the most
prominent men in America. Among those who
bought Memorial rooms In our Chicago build
ing are . Montgomery Ward; Mrs. Sears, Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
Location and Perpetual
Care
Care


Rosehill Mausoleum will be built on the
crest of the hill in Rosehill Burial Park, end of
Classen Boulevard, just north of Belle Isle, and
will overlook beautiful Belle Isle lake. The
grounds are being handicapped and beautified 80
that Oklahoma City will soon possess one Of the
most beautiful Cemetery properties in the west.
Perpetual care will be provided for the en-
tire Cemetery, and n special custodian will be
in charge of the Mausoleum at all times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
SCOUTS TO HAVE BIG CAMP FIRE
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.

A very interesting event is being
planned for the Boy Scouts of Keno
sha. Wednesday afternoon detail of
scout and scout officials will go out to
a. certain place along the shores of
Lake Michigan and get everything in
readiness for rousing big camp fire.
Each troop is arranging to provide a
part of the program and real enter
tainment is guaranteed to any friends
of the movement who can arrange to
be present. Sure, there will be eats
and everyone who. comes is asked to
bring along dime to cover the costs
thereof. All Scouts who are planning
to come hand your name to your scout
master or if you cannot see him give
your name to Mr.. Knapp at scout head
quarters so that arrangements can be
made for the number who are going.
Every scout should HBe Prepared" to
do his bit in the way of entertainment
as the chances are you will be called
on. Those going will leave from the
Library Park at 600 P. M. Be on time
and don t forget your dime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
SOLDIERS REGRET DEPARTURE.
BY Sergeant William M. Brown, Co.
"D'' 111th Ammunition Train, seth
Division. Camp Bowie, Texas.

We landed in the city of Kenosha,
June 1st, 1918, and after months stay
in the city we gained the friendship
Of many friends there, and the adjoin-
ing cities whom we regretted for the
time to come when we were to have to
depart from them and return to our
post at Camp Bowie, Texas. It was a
sad day for us boys when we knew that
we were spending our last few hours in
the city.
The boys of the Thirty-sixth Divis-
ion, panther Division) tried to con-
duct themselves in gentlemanly way
at all times while enroute to the city
and after their arrival late in the af-
ternoon. The boys at once met friends
who were only too glad to give them
information and offer their service for
the benefit of the boys pleasure while
in Kenosha. The citizens let the boys
have their cars after they had been in
camp few days, and showed the good
people of Kenosha that each and ev-
cry man in the detachment was gen
tleman and tried to do his part to up
hold the respect of the uniform and
the character of the city, that they
might visit adjoining cities and coun-
try.
Words can't express our wishes to
you good people and Our thanks for the
favors that you have sacrificed your
pleasure for US that we might enjoy
ourselves, and we all are hoping that
some day after we have done our bit
cover There we will have the chance
of returning to your fair city and call
your city, our city and home, many
of the men are in hopes that someday
they'll be in service with Nash Motors
Company of the city and some are ex-
pecting to be employed by other firms
in the city of Kenosha and adjoining
Community.
Again we wish you people Of Ken
osha and those of other cities, visited
by any members of the detachment.
the very best of luck and prosperity
while we are in service on the other
side of the "pondo and we hope to be
there real soon chat we may show our
desire to get shot at one of those
- Huns, "Keep Your Head Down
Fritz the Panther Division is Coming
Soon"
Members of Seth Div. Detachment.
attending June course at Camp Her
ring, by VIM. M. Brown, Sgt. 111th
Am. Train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
SECRETLY MARRIED.
Miss Margery Barbour and H. H. Clark
of Chicago Elope to Waukegan
Saturday Morning.

Miss Margery Barbour surprised her
many friends and relatives when she
eloped with Herbert Fl. Clark to Wau-
kegan, Saturday morning where they
were quietly married at the First Con
gregational Church.
The marriage was al surprise to
her parents, who were consulted
upon the matter until Saturday after
noon when the happy couple returned
for the usual parental blessings.
Mrs. Clark is the only daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. I. G. Barbour OF Sheri-
dan Road and is one of the popular
members of the younger set. Her en-
gagement to Mr.. Clark was announced
last week but no definite plans had
been made for an immediate marriage
The elopement was evidently decided
upon at the last moment as no previous
arrangements had been made.
Miss Gertrude Krug of Kenosha and
IL. FL. Clark of Oshkosh, father of the
groom, were the only witnesses at the
ceremony which was performed at
eleven O'Clock. The presence of the
latter was necessary as the groom has
not yet attained his majority.
The young couple left Saturday night
for Chicago where they have rented
furnished apartment. They are at
nome at 1905 Lawrence avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
Record Attendance Is An
nounced at the Opening of
Schools at the High, CO.
lumbus and Durkee.
CHILDREN PROVE PATRIOTIC

The summer schools opened this
morning at the Senior High, Durkee and
Columbus schools with record attend
ance. The boys and girls of Kenosha
seem to have the spirit Of the nation
that during wartime every one should
be employed; and realizing that edu-
cation is one of the most valuable en-
Payments, many are enrolling for the
six weeks term.
The schools will begin at eight
o'clock every morning and close at
twelve O'Clock.
At the Senior High school Mr.. Trem-
per is in charge and Miss Brister and
Mrs. Trenary are teaching. The fol-
lowing subjects are offered: Beginning
shorthand and typewriting; CONNER
cial arithmetic (2); American history
(2); modern history G.; and English
q and 81. Other subjects will be Of
fered if there is demand for them.
At the Durkee school Miss LaMaude
Yule is principal and all classes from
first A through eighth A are enrolled.
In the seventh and eighth grades, Eng
fish, history, arithmetic, Algebra and
science will be taught by the follow
ing teachers, Miss Maloney, Miss Han
sen, Miss Langan and Miss Pierce.
The teachers in charge of the other
grades are Miss Jennie o Hare, Miss
Ethel Bennett, Miss March and Miss
Mary O'Hare.
At the Columbus school Miss Keat-
ing is principal and pupils can enroll
there in all grades from first A to
sixth B. Those desiring work in the
sixth A and B grades must report at
the Durkee school.
All pupils in sne grades should enroll
in the school that is most convenient
to their homes, either the Durkee or
Columbus and it is hoped that all who
intend to enroll will do so tomorrow so
that regular work may begin at once.
Playground work was being organic
ed at the schools this morning as well
as the Junior Red Cross auxiliaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
STATE BANKS ORGANIZING.

E. 7. O'Brien, cashier of the Citizens
Bank OF kenosha, and Fl. B. Robinson
and Joseph Funck, of the Merchants
and Savings Bank, are in Milwaukee
today for the purpose of attending the
meeting Of representatives Of the state
banks of Wisconsin. The state banks
will form an organization and also
elect delegates to national organiza-
ton which will meet at st. Louis for
the purpose of looking after the in
terest of the state banks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
RED CROSS FIRE.

Four hundred and fifty pounds Of the
new stock yarn has been given out.
This represents eighteen thousand pairs
of socks. Thirty pairs have been
turned in!
This isn't very promising for the
forty-eight hundred pairs to be COM
pleted by the last of August to fill the
quota for the knitting department of
Kenosha Red Cross Chapter.
Out of the thirty pairs turned in, one
third had to be ripped entirely or at
least have the kitchener Zoe done over,
as the work would not be accepted
by the General Division.
To do work over is waste of time,
yet it is necessary to send perfect work
to the General Division. The large
needle, giving the loose mesh is desir-
able. A few knitters have found that
fifty-six stitches is plenty for a good
sized sock, and the officials are en-
couraging the decreasing Of stitches
rather than the using of smaller nee
dies. One pair of socks returned meas
ured sixteen inches in the length of
the leg, which is against the orders and
waste of time and yarn. It has been
found that thirteen inches is plenty for
the length of the leg and knitters are
asked to. observe this notice.
Also Important is the fact that Of
fcials do not want red crosses or fancy
colors knit in the socks. The rib
bling at the top should be plain and
measure three inches.
The officials have told the knitters
time and time again not to put the
socks in the weekly wash, yet socks
come in that have to be washed and
rewashed. Knitters are requested to be
more particular about this matter and
save the departments lot of trouble.
The sergical dressing rooms will be
closed tonight and also Tuesday for
general work. They will open upon
the arrival of materials for the next
quota and notices to that effect will I'M
mediately appear in columns of this
page.
+ + +
Red Gross workers leaving finished
articles at the headquarters forget to
leave their names ON their work. AS
all material is charged to the worker
it is impossible to give them credit for
their work if their names are not left
with some one in charge. Workers are
asked to bring their work only during
hours whenS some one is in charge who
can give them credit for their mater
ials.Y Officials are having difficulty in
keeping the records straight on this
account and would greatly appreciate
observance of their requests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

watch of the statements on this board.
Don It fail 70 read them.
f-f-f-f
"WomaR s most important work in
the war Why, it is to stand by the
men in the war. The woman at home
who is doing her home tasks and her
share of the wartime duties at hand
and who keeps, an unconquerable faith
in her country and the men of her
country is doing as important work as
she possibly can. Mrs. Chas. M.
Schwab.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
BOY SCOUTS CAMP FIRE.

Kenosha Boy Scouts will hold a
campfire on the beach on Wednesday
evening. The Scouts will leave the
city about six O'Clock in the evening
and go down to the beach, build a camp
fire and have regular time for a few
hours. Scout Executive James F,
Knapp announces that the Red Cards
TO be used by the Boy, Scouts in solicit
ing War Savings Stamps purchases
have arrived and that there are now
plenty to supply all the Scouts who
want them.