davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
Gh1Briefs

sls Motorists Arrsstsd-rhe following
persons, charged with violating speed
laws, we're arrested last night by trhfhc
Offlcers Jimmie Mathews. who forfeit '
cd his bond In tho municipal court, N.
karohmer, H J. Scott, H. C. Chrbr
Gladwyn Thomas, v l., Tobias.
Highway To De MArked-Ths good
roads committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce, AT their luncheon held IN the bkir.
win hotel At noon today. voted 10 proceed
at once 10 marking the postal highway
from Yukon a. Oklahoma CITY, Tho
highway In marked from Yukon west TO
Amarillo.
LIauor Trial stsrted-M. y Wltie,
former manager " tho Milwaukee beer
company at Joplin. Mo. charged with
conspiracy In violation Of the prohibition
laws, was on trial In the federal court
this morning The case was given 10 INC
Jury shortly before noon but W to
o clock had not reported.
VIII Install PAstor-llev T y Johnson
will be- Installed pastor Of tho Culbertson
Heights PreHbytefian church Sunday at
ernOon A. 2 o'clock. Dr. phil q. bhIu
and Rev y. ~ Huryanco will have charge
~ tho installation nervicrH.
Thirty four New Members The Cham,
her OF Commerce directors were plehH'0
With the report of Memberrhip Secretary
farimore submitted AZ the Thursday
nlght meeting which showed he present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

claln The president oi the PoncA city
AZ q T. a. In letter to Governor
Williams declared that bootleggefs were
operating extensively there, TINS lotisr
Was turned over 10 Freezing by the goN-
ofnOr.
Lecture on south America - Professor
Robinson. formerly president o. lha
American University IN Ia Par, bolivia
will Lecture Ut II o'clock sunday morn.
INK In mo Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church on South America.
Error In Fund report IN tho report on
the money collected for tho our BOYS W
France Tobacco fund In Oklahoma Cly "
was stated that BOOIhlla BrOthefh res.
taurAnt In North Broadway had collected
cents This was q Typographical error.
| the amount collected being iiA3. the
error made no difference In the report OF
| total receipts, aH the fund had been
/ totaled from corrected sheets
Judge J. T. Hlghley superylses roller
skating every afternoon aud night ht w
Auditorium lie fufnAheH new. mapls
boHWood and fiber rollers; band music
II IA growing quite popular tAd'J
cormluloner Holds suspect - =. W.
Todd arrested by the police. was ar
ralgned yesterday before United states
Commissioner Ernest q. Chambers on .
charge of violation ~ the narcotic law
Ills bond was flIsd NJ $500.
okIahoms cltyan Saves Girl NJ. and
Mrs q NJ Parker Of $50 East Twellt
street received news today Of the reacu'
hy their son. Monroe lnfWr. OF Mlhi
Blnnch Eta Perkins. Kansas CITY gifl
from drowning In tho Caney river ~
Bnrtlenville Parker iH employed IN
Bartleayille by fuel company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
PRISONERS WILL
PLANT A GARDEN
COnviCtS to Raise Vegetables
Here Until Christmas,

The grow a garden movement has
reached the thirty prisoners who arc
stationed on the state capitol grounds
and the men now are planning a five
acre garden on school land west Of the
statehouse. The prisoners are expect
ed to raise all of the fresh vegetables
they will use and will raise potatoes for
use next winter.
Here Until Christmas.
1t is probable that the prisoners will
continue at work on the capitol ground,
until next Christmas. Governor VIII
lams has announced his intention of pa
rolling number OF faithful workers
who keep their records good when their
work is done.
"The bringing of thirty prisoners from
the state pentcntiary to the capitol
grounds is challenging the attention OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

the state to the honor system Of dealing
with conyleis." Governor Williams sad
today I'VE have tried out the plan in
road camps and on state farms and
have found II successful We are going
to show how men respond to good
treatment
Trust In Prisoners.
There were seoiieu last Christmas
who said ! would have time rounding
up the forty prisoners that ! turned out
lor the holidays. But every one Of the
men came back Some OF these men
now are in the statehouse prison camp
They know that | have been fair and
honest with them They know ! trust
them and they are not going TO violate
that trust"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

ed tho names OF thlrty.four new mem
berH "a be voted In, Since January the
Chamber has voted In a total Of l2b new
members declared 10 be one Of the best
showlngs any city In the southwest has
made
Bakers License Required Al hotels
aud restaurants In this county viii short
" receive notice from the office Of g,
f. Russell county food administrator,
that national regulations recently made,
have ordered that all hotels and reHthu-
rants who use RA large a quantity ha
three barrels ~ flour and substitutes n
month, are required to take out baker .
license.
Archbishop VIII Not Visit Here -Okla p
homa city Ii not 10 hear the oloquenae
OF tho Archbishop Of York. now IN this
country on a patriotic speaking mission.
A short time ago an Invitation was sent
tho Archbishop of York, now IN this
country on patriotic speaking mlhAlon
short time ago an Invitation Was sem
the Archbishop. Today n note was re-
celysd by Secretary Gibbs from Rev. ~
A. Fremonger saying that owing TO ~,
fact that the ArohblshOpH Itinerary dlo
not include visits 10 cities IN the houth-
west. II would bo impossible for him tf
come here
initiation and Dhneo-The Oklahomt
city council No 10 Of tho IT, &. Il WI!
meet tomorrow afternoon In Wosual
hall 10 initiate n large class Of candl
dates after which they will have nan
quet and dance In the evening
Probe At Ponoa city ordered-An IN
yestlgatl0n Of the activities Of boot
leggers In POnca CITY WAS ordered 10y
Attorney General \. +. Freezing today u
a communication 10 Kay county orr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
SENATE WILL ASK
ARMY'S REASON FOR
CASUALTY RULING

WASHINGTON. March 22-A reso-
luton introduced by Senator New OF
Indiana. asking the war department TO
advise the senate as TO is reasons for
not making public the addresses Of
American soldiers killed and wounded
abroad was adopted today by the senate
without a record vote.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

Of taiieta, the short sleeves for alter
noon, the elbow sleeves with wide open
ings finished with ruiile', and the sur
plice blouse with uching' oi organdy
or tulle
Lanvin in Paris has thrown her in
gcnuty iorcibly on the side Of re-
turn Of 1880 and 1850 fashions. Many
Of the new things that have come from
France arc strongly reminiscent OF Civil
war clothes. minus the outstanding
skirts and the hideouS coiiiure.
1t is difficult for the observer to see
how we can swing away from extreme
conservation of material and flattened
silhouette into the coquettish, illrtatious
strictly feminine attire which is sug
gested by rufiles, bows, ilowered de-
signs and garden hats.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
The DOlman Looks Smart.

There is one consolation coming to
those who are opposed to the irippcres
Of feminine attire at time that seems
to demand severe coS,umery in ac-
cordance with severe action. This lies
in the tact that the dolman and the
hustle sash which have been revived
from more coQucttish epoch, have
been made in such a fashion that they
look as smart as the most modern
clothes We wear,
In truth they are as modern as to-
morrow. The dolman, which is an alb
breviated cape without sleeves, gives
such an air of fashion that half the wo-
men are adopting it in an eager man
ner, as though they had not anathema-
tzed it in the family album
II we are to Judge by the first wave
of enthusiasm, this short cape will
dominate street Costumery 1t is the
substitute for a top coat, iurS or a
Jacket 1t is worn with a onc-pecc
gown. and Paris YOU know. has re-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief OF suffering that the
World has
1t is made up almost entirely OF volunteer workers.
executives being without exception men ac-
customed large affairs who in almost all cases
giving their services without pay
II is supported entirely by its membership fees and
BY voluntary contributions.
1t is today bringing relief to suffering humanity,
and civil War allied country
1t plans help in the work Of reS-oid-
tion throughout the world
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
<tPm afraid that's all can spare y

You're regular, red-blooded, true-blue Ameri-
can. You love your country. You love that Tapping,
swapping old flag Your heart thumps hard when
the troops tramp by. You're loyal--10096!
You intend to--you uant to-he]p win the war
in hurry.
"Sacri6ce? Sure" you've been thinking. "Just
you wait till they really need it." And you've hon.
estly thought you meant that too.
Bt-ook yourself the eye now and search and down IN
ede of your hea-dd you h Did really sacrce2
Listen: You feel poor This third Liberty Loan, the high prices
the Income Tax-you bit You feel that you've given
all you spare.
What? Then what did you nean3 What's that you said about
loving your couny2 What did you think the word sacrifice means?
Surely you didn't did you give only what spare?
What about boys who giving their hives in the eches2
Are Mey giving only what they spa1e2
How about those mothers and Little kdes the shelrecked
towns Of that arsvept he-hngy sobbng-alone2
Giving up their homes their husbands. their fathers
While aeove here with fun and conos--ve hold up
our heads and feel patriotic because have gen-whaf? Some
loose bills of the top roll "Weve given all spare
Come, come! Let's quit fooling ourselves. Let
US learn what sacrifice means Let us give more
than we can spare-let US "give till the heart says
STOP"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
Woner, il, War Work

The Woman Is Committee asks every
one to use cottage cheese generously.
!" A pound of cottage cheese equals a
pound of beef in food values.' Vast
quantities Of skim milk have been
wasted in our dairy, states and the
government is urging the use of cottage
cheese to prevent this waste and also
to save beef, which must be shipped
to our army in France. There is no
more certain way in which women
may help Win the War; than to
follow the suggestions of the Food
Administrator as carefully and close
ly as possible.
Mothers whose sons are in France
and on their way to the front line, will
be glad to know that our commissary
department is doing such efficient work
that many things which they are anx-
ious to send these boys can be bought
there from the Qpartermaster Depart
ment for less money than we pay here.
Now it is two wheatless days. a
week and Zone wheatless meal each
day. again, for those of US who are.
eating wheat flour at all. We know
more of the use Of substitute fours
than we did last winter, however, and
the rule can be more easily kept One
must not waste substitutes either.
Therefore it is unwise to buy, any
quantity of wheat flour at once. It is
better to buy two or three pounds
whenever oatmeal, corn meal, corn
starch is needed, You will find the
grocers quite willing to sell in this
way and it is sure to help you con
serve" We have also gone back to
only two pounds of sugar at once and
a maximum allowance of twenty five
pounds for all preserving throughout
the summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

only about six to eight feet across, and
I should say about four feet deep.
The people do not mind it much, and
they say that when it strikes build
ing it only destroys the top floor and
possibly the second one. The air raids
and bombs are more dangerous. The
big gun is darn nuisance and only
makes them mad. I can understand
their feelings, because it made me mad
too, to think that | could not walk
about without hearing that darn thing
booming every fifteen minutes or so.
1t is like lightning, one can never tell
where it is going to hit. Well, the
next night / went to the grand opera,
which was wonderful, and / enjoyed
it immensely, even if ] could not
understand blooming word. Then
I walked back to my hotel and went to
bed, to be called at six-thirty a. M to
take my train. The big gun was at
it again and I rolled out of bed at the
first shot, and it bid me adious as my
train left at eight clock.
~ hope / have not tired you with a
few instances of my trip, and / hope
furthermore, that the censor will not
find anything wrong with what / have
said. I do not believe that / have
given away any secrets which might
prove of value to the enemy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

complete unless he studied in Germany,
etc, and how goods all over the country
were considered genuine and perfect
if they bore the stamp t'Made in Ger
many'O.
And / believe if we were to turn
hell upside down, we would find stamp
ed on the bottom of it; "Made in Ger
many
We are in this fight to win men and
we are not going to lay down our arms
until Germany agrees to an uncondi-
tional surrender.
The message am trying to bring to
you is: We are building ships on the
Pacific Coast, on the Atlantic Coast,
Great Lakes Gulf of Mexico. You are
manufacturing ammunition here; now,
let US join hands with the Pacific
Coast, Atlantic Coast, Great Lakes and
Gulf of Mexico on the south, as one
great nation and say I am part of
this great army at home, fighting for
Old Glory.
There must be organization; there
must be cooperation; we must stand to-
gether. Every man must realize his
place; every man must realize the re-
sponsibility that rests upon him. Every
man must perform his part; you doing
your part and this man doing his part.
This plant turning out its pro rata
share of its quota. Every other plant
is doing the same thing.
Now, men, the thought we want to
bring to bear today in your heart, is
this spirit of cooperation; standing to-
gether, living together and as sure as
Lincoln said on one occasion: "Men
you are going to hang together or you
are going to hang separate, one or the
other. Keep the great army con
tented; keep on turning out material;
keep on turning out ammunition to send
it over to the boys; it is not going
to be long until victory will be ours.
Gen Pershing is going to cross the
Rhine and plant the Stars and Stripes
on the very dome of the capitol in Ber-
lin--Going over there and the boys are
anxious to get started and when we
once get the army over, and when
we get the guns and ammunition and
when we get the red cross over to take
care of the boys when they fall, there
is no power on earth or hell combined
that will keep the Sammies out of Ber-
lin. They are headed that way; they
al want to get there and they are 60
ing.
Thousands Of our brave boys are
going to fall by the wayside; it is go
ing to be brought home to your plant
Are you going back on him
You can It afford to do it. l want to
tell you if I failed to do my duty, I
would be ashamed to look those two
boys of mine in the face, if they ever
come back.
Will you pledge yourselves today to
stand by your country; stand by your
flag and stand by your eountryl VIII
you do i'll
And I want TO say, [ would be glad
if could have the honor of telegraph
ing to the President of the United
States that this great body of men who
are engaged in the manufacture of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
FIVE KENOSHANS FOR
ARMY SPECIAL WORK

Five more young men from Kenosha
and one more from Kenosha county
have chance to be especially educat-
ed for war work at the expense of the
government, as this morning the local
boards received a formal call to enlist
men to be sent to the old South Divi-
sion High School in Chicago, to be
sehooled for special work in the army
Then men must have 4 grammar
school education and some elementary
knowledge of mechanics Until the
twenty-first of June there will be AN
opportunity for men to volunteer for
this service from the ranks Of men
subject to draft After that date the
men may be drafted They will be
entrained for Chicago on July 1st
With the assurance that their train
ing will be carried on close to the old
home it IS thought certain that there
will be a very large response to the
call for volunteers for this service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY.
Employees of Majestic and Butterf
Give Reception to Ernest Nicholazzi
on Eve of His Departure.

Former associates and friends o.
Ernest NichOlazzi gave him rousing
reception on Friday evening, the eve
of his departure for Madison, where he
entered the new instruction school.
Mr.. Nioholazzi was the machine
operator at the New Majestic, and his
fellow employees at the Majestic and
the Butterfly, both of which are owned
by that popular picture show man,
Charles Paeini, joined together in plan
ming a farewell party to give him a
royal send off and a God speed while he
is in the service of his country.
It was one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season and Mr.. NichOl-
azzi was made the recipient of many
handsome and useful presents. Among
the gifts was a valuable wrist watch
which was given him by his former,
Charles Pacini.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
SCOUTS WILL MEET
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN


To formulate plans for handling the
Thrift Stamp campaign there viii be
a general meeting of all the Boy
Scouts of the city at the Armory on
Friday afternoon.
The Boy Scouts are proud of their
record made heretofore in the sale Of
Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds
and propose to get into this eampai on
heavier than ever.
At the meeting of the Fidelity Drum
and Bugle Corps last Friday night ii
was decided to purchase half dozer
more snare drums and the same mum
Der of bpgles as there are not enough
to supply all the Scouts who wish to b.
members of this organization. Their
are now sixty members of the corps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
WISCONSIN POET HERE TODAY
Author of ''We March to Victory
Here.

Mr.. Francis G.. Young, the author of
the poem GIVE March to Victory
which has been highly praised in let
tiers from President Wilson, over thirty
governors and other notables is making
quiet visit here with his friends; the
Tackis, Dohertys and Tennesons. Mr.
Young is a student from ST. Francis
Seminary. He has written other verse
and prose of marked distinction.
We submit herewith his poem "We
March to Victory" which reads as
follows:
We do not fear the shot and shell;
Let death itself be duty's price.
Just what it is we cannot tell
That fills our hearts with sacrifice.
1t must be strength from God above;
Tie fight and die for mother s love,
For hearts so dear and liberty;
Sc on we march to victory.
o Flag eff true democracy;
The Allies place their hope in you.
With God Wen give them liberty.
They love the Red, the White and
Blue.
Well fight and die.
With loyalty
Wen fight and die.
To keep all homes and peoples free;
We bravely march to victory.
To keep all homes and peoples free;
We bravely march to victory.
There's just one flag in all this world;
For it our Fathers bled and died
/" Oh give it to the breeze unfurled'
Our Washington once nobly cried.
Let Stars and Stripes then gently wave;
The Flag that makes our hearts so
brave.
With it we fight in unity;
So one we march to victory.
During the last year s band concert
season, Hugo Bach, director of the
Milwaukee Park Board Band put these
thrilling words to music of rousing pa
triotic. fervor and had the principle
singers of the city sing it in the city s
parks. At the present time the Wis
consin poet is working in conjunction
with Mr.. Bach to give the people more
rof his poems put to music
Mr., Young is now on his way to Ra-
cine, where his friend, the Rev Gideon
Kostermann will read his first mass on
Wednesday. He will there deliver his
latest work, External Priesthood, /"
which was written at the request of
the young priests who were ordained
last Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

The War Department. has sent out a
call for women statisticians to help in
the Ordnance Department. The salary
is $1,000 and the requirements for
women ga graduation from a college
or university of recognized standing
and at least one year of statistical
work of high grade. I" There is to be
an open competitive examination and
application blanks may be secured from
the Woman s Committee at Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

the state chairman, two new depart
ments have been added to the Kenosha
County Woman's Committee. That of
Home and Foreign Relief" with
Mrs. A. II. Lance chairman, and of
@ Information, !" with Miss Mary Lang
an chairman.
A band of black three inches wide,
upon which shall be placed gold star
for each member of family who has
given his life for his country, is the
form of mourning approved of by the
Woman s Committee, Council of Ma
tional Defense. The band is to be worn
ON the left arm, near the heart "Not
so much as a symbol of mourning, =
says DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, chair
man of the National Woman s Com
mittee, as an emblem Of the rank of
those who have been counted worthy
to make the supreme sacrifice for their
country and for humanity.' This
simple form of memorial is also APP
proved of by President Wilson.
Attractive posters from the Child
rem s Bureau will soon be placed about
Kenosha by the Woman s Committee,
&c. c. of D. The posters show band
of children of all nationalities, trud-.
ging uphill, their faces towards the
sun. Over the row of heads is the
legend, The Health of the Child is
the Power of the Nation. y
The registration of those foreign
born women who come under the classi-
fication of fallen enemy'' is to be
made an opportunity for real Ameri-
canization work by the Woman 5 Com
mittee of the Kenosha County Council
of Defense. The registration is set
for the week of June II to &c during
which time every such woman must
register Miss Morgan, the state
chairman, feels that this offers an OPP
portunity for entering into friendly
neighborly relations with women who
have too long been treated as strang-
ers, and advises that members of the
committee be on hand at registration
places to help and advise in any way
possible, Miss Harriet Balm, as chair
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

shells and war munition-that you have
taken off your hats and pledged your
allegiance.
When the last great battle shall have
been fought and the bugle calls and
perhaps thousands fail to answer to
that bugle call; then, when the last
she'll has gone flying through the heav-
ems above; then, and not until then,
shall / fold around me the Stars and
Stripes and lie down peacefully to rest
at night knowing that the world has
been made safe for democracy and
decent place to live in.