davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
Obituary
Ernest Burckhardt

Funeral services for Ernest Burck-
hardt were held at the M. E. church
at Merrimack at 1920 Thursday fore
noon, Rev. Hallock officiating. The
pallbearers were Arnie Waffenschmidt
John Buerge, Robert Waffenschmidt,
Charles Kunze, Charles Eschenback,
and Frank Rausch. The singing was
furnished by A. Hall, Miss Carrie
Lawrenz, Mrs. NJ. T. Martin and G. A.
Melzl, with Mrs. Clarke at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruber Of Humbird
attended the services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
TRAIN WITH FROZEN BRAKES
DIEzTS FATE In MOUNTAINS

The extreme cold weather was re.
sponsible for disastrous wreck of a
freight train in the White Mountains
IN New Hampshire, some weeks ago
says the April Popular Mechanics
Magazine Heavily loaded and with
its brakes out of commission because
OF the cold, it reared downgrade at a
mile-a-minute clip through the famous
Crawford Notch. Speeding around a
sharp curve the locomotive and 80 car
lett the track, leaving a mass of brok-
en- steel, splintered wood and scatter.
ed merchandise littering the snow.
There were several casualties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
DEDICATE \. P.
SERVICE FLAG

Again the knights Of Pythias lodge
of BarabOO has scored a great sue
cess as a public entertainer On
Thursday evening the lodge, with a
company Of guests that filed the main
room to the doors, dedicated its serv-
ice flag with the most enthusiastic
patriotism witnessed in Baraboo since
the opening Of the war for us, on April
6, 1917
Past Grand Chancellor H. L. Hal
sted presided and did it with grace
and dignity. An orchestra played most
delightfully."- while the company was
being seated. Mrs. j. J. Brooks sang
america" in splendid voice and with
much feeling, and this started the en-
thusiagm which lasted until the close
OF the exercises. The high school
quartet gave Keep the Home Fires
Burning" and responded to an encore
to the delight Of the large audience,
erty loan song, with the audience join
ing in the chorus. Miss Maude, Fra
zier gave two selections.
Oscar Gust read the names Of the
twelve young men in the war as fol
lows: Carl Swinson, Harry Tudor,
Paul Stewart, Orriel Philbrick, Walter
Kerndt, Fred Bentzen, James E. Hal
sted, Lewis Stevens, Robert HirscfI-
niger, Arthur Gust, Rollin Johnston
and Ray Jeffries.
Mr.. Halsted made the dedicatory ad
dress, and did it most feelingly. At
times he rose to the point of elo-
quence, especially when he spoke of
the patriotism Of the twelve young
men who are represented in the twelve
stars in the flag displayed in volun-
teering their services to their country
The speaker failed not to mention the
awful odds against those who have
gone to the front, nor the inhuman
barbaries practiced by the foe our
boys have gone so resoIuteIy to meet
and defeat.
The patriotic address for the occa-
sion was assigned to Attorney Frank
r. Bentley, and no mistake was made
by so doing Without exception, it
DIS JIG USCi &c VI HIS OplC1UIu dUu1-
ence that his argument was the most
forceful and convincing that has been !
heard in BarabOO since the proclama-
ton Of real patriotism became the in
dividual duty and privilege Of every
American citizen. Those who COM
mented moderately on Mr.. Bentley's
address said that it was at least a eli i,
max to the powerful arguments made
by Judge K. NJ. Lands a week ago
last Sunday at the Al. Ringing the
atre. For impassioned oratory, the
like has not been heard in Baraboo
for many long day; but the strength
OF the address lay in its unanswerable =,
fact and the consummate logic Of it's
In the course Of his remarks Mr..
Bentley paid most eloquent respects
to the coarseness of the Hun, and
topped this off with invective that |
would make the most hardened traitor !
quail. He hit the pacifists who are
operating in this country under so !
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
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THIRD. big LOAN
Continued from first page.1
Baraboo, 3-Adolph andre.
THE MEETING

Could the spirits Of some Of the light
ers OF Revolutionary times have been
present at the meeting in the court
house, they would have recognized the
epirit which fred the land in the 70's
In the 18th century. The speakers
were fred with patriotism through and
through, remaining during the noon
hour in order to participate in the en-
thusiasm. It was a gathering long to
be remembered.
Attorney E. r. Bentley, the chair
man Of the Sank County Third Liberty
Loan committee presided. He allud-
ed to the vote Of Tuesday as indicating
the atmosphere we are in and assured
the many present that the large at
tendance compensated for the express
sion on Tuesday. He said the time
had come when we must know who is
who in Sank county, who is loyal and
who is for Germany. He emphatically
said that this was mans job. It was
not a sacrifice, but privilege to take
these bonds. He wanted all in the
county to divide the burden and eX-
planned that card index had been
made of the taxpayers and that it
would not be healthy for the man who
refused to support his government In
the previous loan Sank county was
looked upon as black spot, but In
this loan in the county must go over
the ton
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWLS CLEAN
WITH "cAScAREIS"
Best when bilious, sick, headachy, con
stipated, or for bad breath
or sour stomach

Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches, bad cold,
biliousness, offensive breath, coated
tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and
enjoy the nices, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand-Everybody's
doing it. Cascarets b.st laxative for
children also.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
Henry Peters

Henry Peters died at the home of
his son, William Peters, at Wonewoc
on March II, at the age Of sc years.
He was born at Duersbuttel, Hanover,
Germany. He is survived by five
sons, Herman of Grand Marsh, William
and Carl of Wonewoc, Lewis of Bara-
boo and Fred of Union Center, all of
whom attended the funeral, besides %
grandchildren and ten great grandchil-
dren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

iii he the great test of q life and death
trug4ie On the Western front. In the
.vCry.iuv walks of liS2 it is the srring
inc that brings i'll health. One Of the
aief reasons why the run down man
.ndS himself in bad state of health in
March or April. IS because he has spent
nearly ali his hours for the past four or
i've months penned uD Wilhin the walls
If house, factory Or Office. 1t IS the roa-
;on for our diminished resistance : that
5, lack Of outdoor life, coupled with
perhaps over-eating, lack Of good oXer-
Use, insufficient sleep, and constipation.
n other words, we Keep feeding the
urnace with food but do not take out
he "clinkers." and Our fire docs not burn
brightly. Always keep'tho liver active.
There is nothing better for health than
akiDg an occasional mild laxative, per-
APPS once a week such g. one as you
an get ut any drug store, made up OF
i&Y~&pple, jalap, ai0oS, (Sngar- coated,
my, easily taken J, which has stood the
EST Of fifty years Of apprOyal-namely
II. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But for
ne Spring Fever" the general rundown
Onditi0n, the lack of ambition, the
blues" one should take q course Of
r9atnent every spring such standard
Cni3 as Tlr. PiGrce'S Golden Medical Dis
:Ovorv, now tC be had in tablet form in
:iXtv cent walls. Watch the people go
}lodaiug along the street. There's no
.Dri~e. 40 vitality. A yitalizing tonic such
5 ln.3 Vegetable extract Of DR.. Pierces
ives yoa tho power to force yourself
Hto action. The brain responds to the
new blood in circulation. and thus you're
.eady to make q fight against stagn&-
ion which holds you in bondage. Try
t now Don't wait To-day is the
day to begin. Gain little "pep," anc
laugh and live. Vim and vitality are IL.
natural out~p0uring OF healthy boa
1t dCns not spring up in q night. {.
this spring tonic, and you gain the G."
age that comes with good health
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
. FRIDAY
x Q O o o o Q 0 0 O

Ferdinand Lehman has purchased
the E. Graham property at Elizabeth
and Mound streets. T. E. Mead made
the deal.
Mrs. A. E. Geffert has returned to
Reedsburg after visiting friends here.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
J. H Mastin, who will visit her.
c. A. Melzl, funeral director, has re-
turned from Merrimack, where he had
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

many different covers-in fact he COW
cred his entire subject most logically
and eloquently. Applause was a.Asost
continuous, and at the conclusion the
speaker was deluged with personal
congratulations 1t was a masterfuI
effort and Baraboo showed its pride
in its eloquent and patriotic son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
Susan MARGARET Won Behren

Miss Susan Won Behren died at her
home at Troy, March Is, after an
eleven days illness with pneumonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
H0, HO, HUM!
)ck,a-doodle dumi

COCk,a-dOOdle dunn!
My dame has lost her gum,
My masters gone to get her some,
She'll be all right when he has come
with Wrigley's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
SPADE A SPADE

r. P. Perry, Reedsburg, who had
charge of the second liberty loan, said
chat those who are laying by profits as
the result Of this war must take the
bonds. The time for pussy-footing was
past-nOw a spade is a spade. He told
Of talking with a man from Europe
who told Of the Germans gouging out
The eyes Of Americans. He assured
mis- bearers the Americans were just
as efficient as the Germans, and told
now rapidly the Teutons boats had
been repaired. He wanted the insid-
uous, Victor Berger, Germanic talk
stopped.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
DEFENDS IA VALE

H.A. Grover spoke of the patriotism
at La Vale, and how large sum had
been recently raised for the Red
Cross.
THE AMERICAN ELEMENT
Rev. c. E. Weed said we were not
all necessarily American by blood, but
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

the eyes Of Americans. He assured
mis- bearers the Americans were just
as efficient as the Germans, and told
now rapidly the Teutons' boats had
been repaired. He wanted the insid-
uous, Victor Berger, Germanic talk
stopped.
COMPARES TWO STATUES
Rev. E. G. Henke, at the head Of the
soy scout movement in Barab00, said
that his grandfather was a German,
but that he was down on the perfdy,
cruelty and ah8melessness Of the kali
ser and his followers In America we
are all Americans, and there is but one
thing to do, and that is support Perish
ing until the war is won. He told or
the two statues; the one, Germania,
with a knife il, her hand, and the 9th
er Liberty, With . torch on high. The
Two ideas they represent are in
world conflict.
BELIEVES IN EDUCATION
T. F. Risley, chairman Of the public
ity committee. said he believed that
much could be done by education, and
asked for united assistance.
ENGLisHMAN AGAINST ENGLISH
MEN
A S. Kingsf0rd, chairman of the
speaking committee, said that all eyes
were on Wisconsin, and deeply de-
plOred the vote Of Tuesday. His cen
fyo 1i7.1t Cf
Washington, Henry and other patriots
hurled defiance against the king across
the sea, Englishman against English
man. Today it should be the Germans
Of this country against the kaiser.
LOYALTY IN HIS WORK
Rev. E. c. O'Reilly said that ne had
done much work in the past and was
glad to continue in the cause Of this
country.
FOR JUSTICE, TRUTH, LIBERTY
Mayor G. 7. Thuerer emphatically
endorsed all that was said. He is for
Justice, truth and liberty and that they
should prevail
SPIRIT OF PAUL REVERE
Rev. L. G. Ferguson declared the
spirit of Paul Revere was riding in the
air, and that the spirit of '76 was with
us. He believed that all should give
money and give freely.
ONE OR THE OTHER
James A. Stone of Reedsburg ex-
pressed his surprise at the result of
the election, and said that if LenrOOt
were defeated all loyal people must
vote for Davies. That was not poll
tics, but patriotism. He thought the
greatest need was education, and if
there were those who were not for
this country they should go back to
Europe.
DEFENDS IA VALE
H. A Grover spoke of the patriotism
at La Vale, and how a large sum had
been recently raised for the Red
Cross.
THE AMERICAN ELEMENT
Rev. c. E. Weed said we were not
INV blood
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
SATURDAY

0 0 @ D 0 . o
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

x @ 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 q ,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

Spring Green-H. c. Purdy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

Crown Seal chautauqua, First
Presbyterian church.
Texas Wolverine unit, Monday and
Thursday.
Tuesday.
Women OF Christian Science
church meet with Mrs. g. Il. Adams,
Mrs Claude l.. llough'and Mrs. w.
W. Evans.
Red Cross unit OF Red Fork meets
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
Christian women, Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee Heights unit, Second
Presbyterian church.
West Tulsa unit, Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
Kendall unit. College Hin church.
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Columbia chautauqua meets at
workroom Of First Presbyterian
church.
Baptist women, church workroom,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday.
Exchange National bank unit,
meets at bank.
Church OF God unit. Red Cross.
Kennedy building unit, Red Cross.
Wednesday.
Art circle meets at Red Cross
headquarters.
Women OF First NJ. Il. church, Red
Cross
Immanuel Baptist women, church
workroom.
Lady Macca bees, Red Cross.
Women OF Latter Day Saints
church, meet for work at church.
Pan-Eiellenic society meets at Red
Cross headquarters
Clement A. Evans chapter, u. d.
c., Red Cross headquarters.
Orcutt Memorial unit. Red Cross.
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red Cross head
quarters.
Tigert Memorial church. work
room. Thursday and Friday,
Trinity Episcopal women, Red
Cross
Council Of Jewish Women, Thurs
day and Friday.
Women Auxiliary OF Temple
Israel, Red Cross headquarters.
L. S. A. club, Red Cross.
Carter Oil company unit Red
Gross
Gulf-Gypsy unit. Red Cross head
quarters.
Roxana Red Cross unit meets in
Red Cross.
United Presbyterian women meet
in church.
d. a. r., Red Cross.
Friday.
Tulsa chapter, o. L. s.. Red Cross
headquarters.
Drama league. Red Cross.
Shakespeare club. Red Cross.
Aaba court, Ladies' Shrine. Ma
sonic hall.
Knights and Ladies OF Security,
Red Cross headquarters.
Marines knitting unit, Red Cross.
Morningside No. /, Red Cross.
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open all
day. %
The American Red Cross has is
sued a call for the preservation of
fruit seeds and nut shells which are
to be used by the government in the
manufacture Of carbon for gas
masks. This opens another avenue
of work for the children who in
reality display more enthusiasm
than many Of the grown-ups in war
work. Apricot, prune, date, cherry,
plum and olive seeds and walnut,
butternut, Brazil and hickory nut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Receptions.

Among the most plcHsanIof the
many informal affairs OF the week
incident to the reunion meeting, was
the reception at which Mrs. W. y.
Brady and Mrs Ruth Brady Dewey
stood as hostcsscs Thursday eve
ming in Hotel Tulsa.
1t was TO honor Admiral q. A.
Wright OF the naval division OF the
COnfoderacy that the two matrOns
entertained with the MezZanine
floor OF the hotel as a settling and "A
large number OF friends called be-
tween the hours OF and . to meet
the official party. Fruit punch was
served. Tho two hostCsses, Admiral
Wright, Mrs. Enaene =, Adkins of
Muskogee, Mrs. Ora LiRhtner Frost.
Mrs W. l.. Lewis, Miss Dorlnda
Bruce, Miss Edith Frost and Messrs.
Edgar G.. WorthingtOn. 4. &. Hunt.
Paul NJ. Galloway, Edward Cross
land formed line to greet the
callers and the following acted as
assistants. Mesdames william MIL
Ter Ross, Laura Bass, Dan Hunt.
Rates Burnett Of Sapulpa. A. G..
Hunt George NJ. Ransom, Clement. 4.
Lyie orr Thomas Owens or Okla
homa City. Mrs. T.. w. Purdy, Mrs.
Culberson and Mrs. y. u. Davis OF
McAlester, Mrs. w. e. Davis OF Ne
vada. Mo, Mrs. j. NJ. Oldfield. Mus
kogee, Mrs. Joseph II. Shallenber-
ger, Mrs George w. Bruce, Musko-
gee. Misses Elsie Birmingham, Rhen
Walker. Katherine Bruce OF Mus
kogee and Miss Mary Delaney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

Myra Snodgrass OF Little Rock,
maid OF honor for Arkansas; Miss
Louise Ellis OF Fayetteville. Tenn,
maid OF honor; Miss Cornelia Bolton
Of Biloxi. maid for Tennessee de-
partment; Miss Jeanette Moore OF
Ardmore, maid of honor for Okla
homa. Miss Caroline Harris OF
Ocala, Fla, SPONSOR n-chief for the
Sons OF Veterans; Miss Helen Stone
and Miss Mary Orth, Wichita. Falls,
Texas. maids for Trans Mississi ppi I:
Miss Dorothy Stewart. New Orleans,
maid OF honor Messrs. Edgar s.
Worthington, w. X. Warren, Rob
ert Downing. s. s. Preisler. A. T.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

sponsors and maids attending the
reunion
The tables laid for thirty guests
was decorated in lovely basket
CrnicrplCCC Of Columbia roses.
IdNors of corSagc bouquets OF roses
ana beaded leather bags were given
to the nairous and girls and the
men received boutonnaircs OF rose
buds. The affair took place on the
sun porch Of tho Country club,
where covers were laid for MIR. and
Mrs. Clement r. Rumgarncr. Miss
Eleanor Gordon, maid " honor for
Louisiana. Of Lake Charles, la.
Miss Virginia Saunders Of Sumter,
s. C., sponsor for the south; Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

Jane Addams chautauqua, Red
! Cross.
Twentieth Century club, Red Cross
headquarters.
Junior Red Cross, high school
building. every day.
Crosbio Heights unit, Irving
school.
Business women's surgical dress
ing classes, Monday, Thursday and
I Friday evening at headquarters.
Rebekah club, meets at Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Lunche0nS.

Mrs W. H. Crowdcr, one OF the
official women Of the reunion. on
tertained at luncheon Friday after
noon at Tea Cup inn, having as
her guests group OF matrons,
maids and men OF the reunion Of
ficial party together with number
OF friends.
For decoration Of her luncheon
table. Mrs, Crowder had red and
white carnations, and flags and
flower favors were presented, TO Mrs.
A. G.. Eakin of shawnee. Mrs. Louis
Cohen OF Tulsa, Miss Cornelia Boil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
WHERE YOU MAY SERVE.
Monday.

Monday.
Red Cross headquarters, open
every day.
Presbyterian women, First church.
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist church.
every day.
lumbus hall. every day.
Tulsa Women's club. Red Cross
headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

/ have been able to do my bit in my
own little way. Said "A little cockney
to me once, when sympathlzed with
| him on the loss of his arm. 'Lor
| luv'ye, Miss Janis, II moight ave
been worse. Oi moight ave lost me
| eyesight an then | shouldn't ave
been liable to see you, Miss
Could one ask for a greater re-
ward?"
The Red Cross In Italy must here
after locate and deliver to the fam
lilies OF Italian soldiers fighting In the
American army the monthly pay
ments from Washington. And moro
than 1900 such checks arrived In
one day recently at the Red Cross
headquarters In Rome. one family
among those listed were discovered
living In "a faraway mountain town,
inaccessible by any other means than
muleback. Within "a hours. never
theless, the Red Cross man delivered
the money via donkey.
War and the industries made neces-
sary by war have had the effect Of
depicting the student bodies Of Eng
lish universities 10 an extent that
will he serious this year. At the
University Of Birmingham. one OF the
most modern and progressive seats OF
learning in Great Britain, where sci
entific training IN specially, all the
graduates who received the degree
of bachelor'of science this year were
women. Two-thirds Of the masters
6f science were Japanese and four
fifths OF the bachelors Of medicine
were girlI
The ladies OF the g. A. n. will
meet in regular session at $3.50 We'd
nesday afternoon in Moose hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

shells are asked for and as the work
Is something in which the children
will interest themselves, 1t has been
requested that they make inquiries
at once as to the disposition of the
same.
West Tulsa unit of the Red Cross
will meet Tuesday in the Cosden
war service building.
What will become of the old
fashioned man who used TO say "A
newspaper office is no place for n
woman" when he reads about the
Evening Union of Atlantic City. For
the offices of the Evening Union
have been mo place for a man"
since the first day of September.
The paper Is opefated entirely by
women and it is the first paper in the
United States to have an entirely
feminine staff. From managing edi-
tor down through the ranks of star
reporters. city hall and police court
writer's. district news getters, linotype
operators, engravers and advertising
solicitors-every attache OF the paper
is a woman or girl. Even the office
boys are girls
The editor in chief OF the Evening
Union IL Mrs. Mary Norton Cheno-
weth. Her creed, II it might be called
such, is that team work, not the
individual, makes for success" In
speaking OF her work she said, I'VE
hope that success will reward our cf-
forts and afford further evidence OF
woman's capacity. for just such team
work"
Mrs. Chenoweth Is a very young
woman TO hold such a position and Is
much younger than many men who
have climbed that far In editorial
work.
The men who formerly worked on
the paper are either in military scrv-
ice or have been transferred TO the
staff OF the Morning Press. which Is
also published by the same concern
as the Evening Union.
Alfred J. Freyl, president of the
company, says the women OF the
Evening Union will he given a free
hand in directing the editorial and
news policies of the paper and may
do with it what they like. He be-
lieves they will be able to accomplish
great things in the way OF civic bet
terment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

ton of Biloxi. Miss; j. II. Hardin
and Mrs. II. q. SpauldinE Of Mus
kogee, Miss Elsie birmingham and
Miss Della Is. Crowdcr Tulsa; Adl.
Nathan Bedford Forrest of RiloNi:
Commander carl Hinton OF Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Dinners.

Mr.. J. s. Moore, formerly OF Lake
Charles, La. who recently has be-
come a resident Of this city, was
host OF beautiful dinner party
Friday evening at the Country club
In courtesy TO u group OF official
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Lire the ThrObbing Moment.

Live the throbbinR Rmoment.
Leap with life and dance
The Sunshine burns ttfr sabcr.
The lightning CLEANS the lance;
The hour Is huge with combat.
The straining nations spring
To turn the tide Of triumph
The while their voices ring,
The petty things that chained us
To self and all slow arts
Are loosed; how they restrained MS
We wonder in our hearts,
For now the vision glowing
Makes action more than all
And God keep sweet the summer,
Though half our blossoms fall,
Anon.