davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

topis.
Most ceupisb List.
The Associated Press correspondent
eo-operated with the American army Of
ficers ID obtaining these figures which
20 forward to'Wast' to- as the most
accurate and complete list obtainable.
IL last seventeen Of these bodies re-
Govsssd-~sll Americans--were buried
~ sfeeynoon. villagen again coming
suay mils In 2 dovnpour ei rain TO
~ theiy simple tribute 10 the Ameri-
- 6ea6. The bodies weN brought 10
- euf3ai place en one biz motor truck
vtleh vas followed along the route
sUpersl miles long, BY I squad ot
twenty-five khaki.elad American sur
vjyoss and the mourners. One Of the
villasers carried the Union Jack while
q American soldier had aloft the Stars
/. aad Stripes.
AZ The graveside the American sol
liers sang the "Star-Spanglcd Banner" "
followed BY the natives singing God
Save the King" The usual military
salute vas then fired. ending the eere-
mony.
~ Nav Permanent Enelosurs.
Temporary fences have been built
around The graves to be replaced ~ 4
permanent enclosure as soon as the ma
terisls can be brought to these desola,e
shores. A British colonel who has
worked day aud night since the dis
49, kslatS~ Sks A As..,.e~o. k,.~.. tk.,,
I'D, announced today that the peopls
q the nsarby countryside had started 4
pdAlic subscription TO erect a permanent
nOnunent 10 the Americans.
One American officer and fourteen
men are still In . hospital At Glasgow.
Bodies Dashed on Rocks.
So many bodies came ashore In In
4 hccessible places that great difficulty
wa experienced in conveying them 10
burial places. Some bodies were
Dashed upon the rocks ct the base OF
precipitous cliffs higher than the psli-
ssdes Of the Hudson river. Al one
polnt iorty-fcur bodies we're recovered
at, the base Of cfffs which rose to q
height Of 800 feet, making it impos-
sihis to remove them more than a few
yarda from the waters edge,
The sbssnse Of timber on IN.
barren lands out Of which TO make
.eoffins delayed the buriaIs and
made Il necessary ultimately 10
barry most OF the bodies OF the men
\ their uniforms covered with can
vssS. Some coffins were provided
from trsss cut down for the pur-
pose, but only q small proportion
of the men were buried in this
vay.
y local undertaken at the point wher,
( ~ Olxiy bodies were found soon ex
1C1ed Bic email ayailable supply o
3ssss CT 10 Mahs csffins.
/ 1oqoupoa the owner Of 4 big estat
l361oly ordered oil Of his employe
~ - I'm ths Only clump Of tree
4 r k milss Ii ordes 10 make ooffini
- Wote pfovided twenty-five. M
60 leeoo were b be fcnnd 20 II wa
4 I1j1 3 piaee tts eoifins At the bot
q ! 6rest n and then lay tn
- q M meo " foWs on tcp
Y Nh ~ WsrsIayey cf khAki.ciad sol
~ - nlaoe4 ID ooes great shee
hno1us. Ancthef tsa bodies wer
\ ~ ~ ~ sat v On until al
4 M NJ vbes fofty-fosf bodie
!. - ~ a.st |! y! vlss,os,s, v. ,
! s. o u1t1c1 y h the distfie
10y ~ - Sss4 busSsd wer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

This creature oi ire deep sea, being
hull, on tho oval back type. the bullets,
il ls thought, glanced off Discovering
that the United States coast guard VA,
amnlY nfenlfeh 10 Ienel any sea ailAck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
)Un GIRL
bulD WORK IN
FlIlER's PLANT"
Women 10 Packing Houses
Mlstreatsd, Worker Says,

CHICAGO, Feb. iJ,--chsrsu ihst
~ 81 wsmsa snploysd BY The Chi
- Onekers srs everwofked, under.
~ eofsed BY foremsn and driven
~ opstle 10 Increase the output OF the
6>ala usse made today BY John Ki.
[oA lropaieer fof the American
folftt!ee q labor, in lestilyins before
ts1ersl Judge Samuel Alschuier In the
Md ysrds wage arbitration.
~ sAH wish NJ, Arpouf', daugrtsr
eQuk vosk IN her taihds plant for =
vklls that she might know the way
NlRsa unplsyss ere treated said the
Tvssty-tws Cents a. Hour.
He declared the mems weekly wage
svsrssed from $3.50 to sls and the wo.
tnsu received an average Of y cent,
- hour,
A year and q half ago the packer,
bseaa employing negroes, the witnes,
'ssh. lie declared they were brought
from the south by the packers and that
tedsy A000 arc employed In Chicago
plants. He had seen many carloads
4 negroes brought to Chicago At night
h slased.
The packing house workers have no
home life and II Il were not for the
work done BY the churches all their
children would probably grow up Grim
iosls," said the witness.
More wages ID Remedy.
The remedy for existing conditions Is
faF every employe 10 receive sufficient
wssss. said the witness
Representatives Of the packers said
testimony would be introduced to dis
prove the truth Of every ehsrs, made
b the witness,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
n l. Wells, i6 years old. and Fannie
Johnson, IS years old. both OF Oklahoma
city,
Blrths
Mr. and Mrs Rry Nichols los East
Twenty-Hlxth street. a boy,
Mr., and Mrs Rose Hale, 71S South Lee
avenue, q boy
Mr.. and Mrs, A. J, Dyar stockysrds. a
boy.
Mr. and Mrs Jue Martin, LAviero, Mo.
a girl
hr. and Mrh A. r. Hettslsatsr, 7l2n
West Seventh street, a girl
Mr.. and Mrs q. n, Draper. 196 West
California avenue, a s~l
Deaths
Nichols John Swift, ~ years old Msna,
Ark
Mrs. Rosie Crystal, 70 years old. local
hospital
Building Permits,
Mrs. r C, Wheeler, t0i West Frisco
avenue. one-story frame garage, 800.
s, NJ. Caruthors, 500 East Sixth street
one-Uory frame addition, 5000,
W. T Lawrence, 7li West Twenty first
street, ons.story frame garage. $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

tered a 'eadog. or ssalion, as one Spy.
ina" the coast and station. The guard
fired several pistol shots at the invader,
which harksd 'ayagely in a decidedly
foreign dialect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

rocks and some Of them were almost
completely disrobed by the action OF
the water.
II was noted In most cases that nearly
all the men wore liicbcll, and that their
clothing was saturated with oil. which
came from the two great tanks on board
the Tusoania Immediately after the
torp,doing Of the steamer the men were
thrown into the sea by the faulty
launching Of liie boats and swan about
In the oil laden waters before giving up
the struggle in the darkness Many Of
the men, however, were within a few
yards Of land after hours Of rowing
when the seas crushed their liieboats
against the rocks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys com
marching,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
French taught by the Victor

A set Of three double.faced Victor Records
which easily and quickly teach the American
soldier enough of the French language to meet
his immediate needs the moment he steps on
French soil.
The complete set furnished in special waterproof
container with ve,t-pocket resdyreerence books
Specially priced at $3.50 per set
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27

II refer" said Mr.. st. Clair, to such
men in our party as Root, Knox,
Roosevelt and Others"
The name of Roosevelt brought
out loud applause. In contrast to them
he referred to Kitchen, a Democrat,
noted as the greatest war obstruction
list In the administration. Such men
as Kitchen, Senator Reed and other
others, he declared, should be ousted
from Office.
There will always be two great
parties, l hope" said Mr.. st. Clair,
so that the people may select their
candidates and policies. Tie Republi-
can party must put forward only hon.
est and capable candidates who will
see their duty and perform 1t. Neither
party should have or has q monopoly
on service. 1t is not disloyal for tho
Republican party to desire to take up
service for its country and put for
ward its representatives. The criti-
cism we offer OF the acts Of the pres
ent administration must be construc-
tive criticism"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27

Miss Ida Wickman of Freedom pass
ed thru WhitebiId Friday enroute to
Spokane. She also expects to visit
on the coast before returning.
A. l.. Donaldson, cashier of the Sal
mon River State bank, made a bust
ness trip to Lewiston and Spokane
last week, returning Monday.
Mrs. Il. Meyer returned from New
Meadows last week where che and Miss
Selma have been visiting for some
time past Mrs. Meyer has the Pri-
mary department Of the New Meadows
school for next year and will move
there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McSpadden and Mrs. Anna
, Stockdale, of Garfield passed through
Whitebird Sunday enrOute to Lewis
ton to attend a circus at that place
this week. They made the trip In
cars.
H. A. Shinn and Mrs. Ann Richard
son of Garfield were Whitebird Wis
itors the first Of the week.
f. B. Wilson returned from Roches-
ter Mimi, the first of the week, where
he took his son Frank for medical
|
Frank did not return with his father,
he is much improved in health and
stopped enroute home to visit sister
mt Mont Rose Colo. Miss Alice Will
son met her father here Sunday and
they both returned to their ranch on
Snake river the following day.
Mr. and Mrs NJ r. Hibbs of Imna-
ha. Ore, were Whitebird visitors Fri
day and Saturday coming over to bid
their son Glenn goodbye, who will
leave in the next draft. Glenn has
been one of the progressive ranchers
of this section and we regret to see
him 20. He left Saturday morning
| for Lewiston, accompanied by A. r
Calvin, making the trip in car.
Bert Cassidy CT Echo, Ore, was a
business visitor in this section the first
of the week.
Otto Schlicker and Wilbur Van Wey
two up river ranchers marketed some
beef In Fem. last week. They report
prices not as good as previously re
ported. but never the less received
good price for their stuff.
Roy Irwin from up the river passed
thru Whitebird Monday enroute out
side.
Henry Nelson one of the progressive
ranchers of this section passed thru
town with q fine bunch of cattle last
week that he had bought on the pra1
rie.
Mrs. r. McEvers of OrOfino is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs Sotin this
week. Mrs. McEvers was one time q
resident of this country. She reports
four of her sons in the service anc
that Jim will enlist soon, making five
II is quite unusual for one mother tC
give so many sons to the service OF
their country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27

Whitebird and vicinity was visited
by light rain Friday night and also
one on Sunday forenoon. Heavy rains
are reported on Doumecq, Snake river
and up the river We have been in
need of rain for some time and this
will be greatly appreciated by all and
will almost insure a crop for this year,
in some localities.
Donald Walcott of Pittsburg was in
town Tuesday enroute to Grangeville.
He came in answer to his call to the
next draft. He registered last June
in Michigan, but will probably go
with the North Idaho boys next Fri
day.
Howard Swatman of Pittsburg was
transacting business In Whitebird last
week.
Mrs. J. L. Brust and Glenn English
Of Joseph passed thru Whitebird Tues
day enroute to Grangeville, where the
lated went to report on the next
draft, as he is in the next call. He
saw service on the Mexican border
with Company e of Grangeville. w.
E. Reed took them out in his car.
Mrs. Ed Smith, who has been quite
sick is reported some better.
Mrs. Lettie Mason had the misfor-
tune to lose her pocket bool: last
week, which contained thirty three,
dollars a check and jewelry. We regret
very much to say that the pocket book
has not been returned to her yet, as
her name was In the purse, there Is
no doubt but what the finder knows
who 1t belongs to.
Rev. L. q. Taber of the Methodist
church baptized Mrs. Shell Delmage
Miss Jennie Delmage and Lawerance
donaldson last Sunday afternoon In
Whitebird creek. The services were
held above the J. B. Berry home and
immersion made in the pond.
A. M. Reynolds, cashier of the
Whitebird State bank has put In q
new side walk in front of his resi-.
dence. This is a great improvement
and it would be well If some more
would follow his example.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT. >

IN the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of Idaho in and for
the County of Idaho.
George l.. Esh, plaintiff, VS.. Samuel
Muldr0w, William Cooper, j. B.
Brown and Alex Bills, individually
and as co-partners, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court In the above en-
titled lion on The Goth day of June,
1918. against the property of the above
named defendants.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
Ry Clerk.
Theo. p Tollefson, Deputy. (SEALl
A. S. Hardy, Atty. for plaintiff, Resi-
dence and Postoffice;. Grangeville, Ida
no. 31-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
ALIAS WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.

In the Tenth Judicial District of Ida
no in and for the County of Idaho.
Meadows State Bank, a corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. Brad Carey and Guide
Carey, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that Alias
Writ Of Attachment was issued out of
the above entitled Court in the above
entitled action on the ooh day of June,
1918. against the property of the above
named defendants.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
BY Clerk.
Theo. p. Tollefson, Deputy. (SEAL)
Harrison McAdams, Atty. for Plaintiff
Residence and Postofiice, Weiser, Ida
no. 31-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
POLITICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

/ am candidate FOR the nominal
ton for the office Of sheriff of Idaho
county on the Republican ticket, and
desire the support of the voters at the
primaries to be held in September.
am a farmer and have resided In this
county for the nast thirty years.
w. Il. REED.
Present Address: Whitebird, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who showed us kindness and assistance
in our time of sorrow in the loss of our
little one. We also wish to thank
those at Whitebird for their singing
and floral offerings.
MIR. and MRS. j. ID. EVANS,
and FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
LAST HALF OF TAXES DUE.

The last half Of the taxes for 1913
will lie due June 80. That day being
Sunday, the taxes must be paid not
later than Saturday, June 20. Unless
paid at that time a penalty of per
cent will be attached and interest viii
be charged from July /. All taxes
not paid by Saturday evening, June
%. will be delinquent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
BAND MI EN- ORGANIZE.

At the conclusion CT the banquet
Thursday evening the band men Of tho
prairie who had assembled here to
assist with the entertainment of the
draft boys formed an organization to
be known as the Idaho County Band
mems association, and the following
officers were elected to guide its dea.
TIMES the ensueing year:
President, Howard Shut, Cotton
wood.
Secretary-treasurer Harold Harris,
Grangeville.
Advisory board, III. G. Sasse, Ferdi-
nand; a. Hattrlp, Cottonwood; Il. ].
Menkee, Grangeville.
The organization was formed for
the purpose of insuring the services
of band whenever occasion warrants
for the promotion of all war activities.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27

J. M. Taylor came up from his
home on the Salmon river Thursday
to attend to the final payment on hin
taxes. He brought out his wool crop
and had 1t shipped to Lewiston. While
in the city he advanced his subscrip-
ton well into 1919.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
Midget Performers Scented Danger
When They Heard the Ringing of
Police Patrol Gong.

Two little cOlored bards from News
alley were giving a concert la carte
before Washington hotel. The
crowd which gathered was larger than
any that ever regarded a soapboX ora
tor. The boys sang, the dimes few,
they paused, and sang and danced some
more. The two kids wOve in witty
lines as they went, and really made
the thing a vaudeville act. But finally
they decided it was about time for an
intermissiOn.
Were gOin' away" announced the
larger, who was perhaps eight years
old.
Jaw, don't do that" admonished the
crowd.
You didn't treat us right; that's
ALL"
Dimes few again. The boys started
to sing. They saw that their audience
was growing to a capacity crowd. But
they started up on the last tune.
Somewhere out on the East side
some one had had an argument, or
else an automobile had tipped over
for an ambulance was hurrying back
to the city hospital, changing its bell.
The performers heard it. Up looked
the youngest.
"Um, police!" he yelled TO his little
partner, and the two of them scurried
as quick as lightning down the nearest
alley. The crowd went on to its mo,
vies.-Indianapolis News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
,poIiceman,s Hannv a.

A little indianapolis miss whose
mother is dead lives with her little
brothers and sister Mt the home of
her grandmother. Her father, who is
physician, has his Office and home in
another part of the city.
Surrounded by everything that brings
happiness to the heart of a child. the
little girls thoughts often wandered to
poor daddy, who was all alone.
One day she surprised her grand
mother with the startling remark
Grandma, 1 wish daddy was a police
man."
"A policeman. dear! Why? Daddy
is physician, and that is very good
profession, you know"
Yes. grandma persisted the child,
"but if daddy was "A policeman he
wouldn't be so lonesome"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
cnhan,s Verse Wins $500.

George NJ. COhan won a bet OF a
$500 Liberty bond the other day by
producing the following verses In IS
minutes: "It's a Long Wet Swim to
Broadway" 81 wonder what they're
doing in the old home town, New
York City, U. S. A. Do the folks
with bottled bubbles all their II 1ubles
try to drown, along the Great White
Way? Do the chickens go to roOst
at the break of newborn day? Are
the Holsters still a-coming with the
ale? Do city guys with clever schemes
part rustics from their kale? Is il
Just the same Broadway It's long
wet swim to Broadway, the street I'd
love TO see; it's long wet swim to
Broadway, the land so brave and free.
If Jonah comes along with his whale
submarine, I'll stow myself away in
that fsh's intestine; It's a long wet
swim to Broadway, New York City,
u. S. A" The words viii likely be
put TO music and sent to the boys in
the trenches.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
PUZZLED BY QUEER NAMES
Writer Finds 1t Hard TO Understand
Why Parents Impose Burden"
on Their Children.

What extraordinary names some
people are compelled TO bear, or
choose TO assumed l hesitate tn call
them "Christian Names" because they
aren't Christian. very often. "Given
names" is perhaps the better way OF
describing them. Perhaps you have
heard of the Irishman assisting at a
baptism. who. when ne heard the god
mother answer Hazel" TO the ques-
ton as to the child's name. broke
forth: "For the love Of hiveni the
whole calendar is full Of the names
Of blessed female saints. and they do
be calm the baby after a nut :"
I thought of that when / looked
through the catalogue Of a girls col
lege the other day. and noted these
labels: Code Mae. Eura. Arviila,
Kathryn. Elva. Melba. Izer. Neva. Ra-
mona. Mabelle. vidah, Esta. Mills,
Wayne, Mable. Arthetta. LiIyan. Bu-
lah. Arbita. Narmie. Ara. jennie. Roxa.
ZTnelle, "1liene. Yanja, Mote Corenna.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24

One unfortunate feature Of the talk
about immense profiteering and graft
in connection with war work is that tive
small CRATER Is always encouraged to
try to make something himself. Thus
1t happens that small dealers furnish
ing meat to the army and commissary
sergeants enter into. a combination to
get little "rake-off." They seem to
feel that while others are making big
money out of the war they are entitled
to make their bit. One Of the fen
lures Of this grating is that it is the
little fellows that get caught rather
than the big fellows.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24

There is very little complaint from
people about the cost of any mail sery-
ice but there always is a great com
plant when that service is not efficient.
For instance. outside OF some Of the
critics in big cities, no one complains
about the rural free delivery service
although 1t costs forty or fifty million
dollars more than 1t returns to the gov
eminent. Nor is anyone complaining
about the cost of Postmaster General
Burleson's experiment with air mail
service for the big cities. Rural com
munlties do not want to curtail good
mail facilities for the city, but they
are inslstent that they also get good
service While II Is the ambition of
the postmaster general TO make the
postal department self-sustalnlng, no
one seems to object II there Is a def
icit. particularly If there has been
good service.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
Cold Drinks Bad
for Your Stomach
How to Avoid the Digestive Miseries
That Hot Weather Brings

Cold drinks in hot weather are bad
enough for anystomach butdolblyso,
IN fact, dangerous-when the stomach
is out of fix and you suffer from indi-
gestioD, acidity, food-repeating, heart
burn, sour stomach, and that awful
puffed-up, bloated condition after eat
ing. In fact, all stomach end bowel
miserieO are greatly aggravated in hot
weather. You can't be too careful.
Sunstroke car be traced in many cases
TO poor digestion. Everyone should
watch their stomach in hot weather.
Keep it sweet and cool. Here is an
easy and pleasant wayto correct stom-
ach ills. A compound has been dis
covered which surely takes up the
harmful juices and gases from thestom-
mach, leaving it sweet, clean, cool and
comfortable. You won't know you
bare a stomach if you take one ortwo
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24

Washlngton's first nickname was
"The City of Magnificent Distances"
II might be changed now TO "The City
of Magnificent Uniforms" Not that
the army uniforms one sees are magni-
ficent in the sense Of being gaudy or
snowy. but there is such tremendous
variety. In addition TO the policemen,
firemen, messenger boys and porters,
whom like the poor we have with us
alw.. VS., there are American soldiers
I'm khaki, Frenchmen in blue-gray and
dark blue, Englishmen in deeper
shade of khaki sprinkled here and
there with red, American nayal officers
and naval reserves in binding white,
green-clad marines and naval aviatOrs
English sea fighters in navy blue, Ital-
ians in hIgh-peaked caps and gray
green uniforms, an occasional Belgian,
yeowomen in our navy, Y. NJ. G. A.
workers. besides the women Of the
Red Cross and the girls who have be-
come telegraph messengers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24

1t was a comfort TO get back to Bird
get and Margaret Names are not ar
bltrary combinations of vowels and
consonants: they have. or should
have. significance, a historic setting, a
personal and family relationship. that
dignifies them.
To invent fantastic labels for pet
dogs may be allowed; but human be-
ings ought not TO be put on that level.
So. misspellings Of familiar names,
Christian or family. seem either Vndig-
nified or ignorant. now when fixed
spellings have been accepted. Can
some one explain Ga Nun AMI U'ReH.
both Of which variants fatiRue mef-
Living Church.