davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
PERSHING'S FORESIGHT
/, MADE AMERICAN ARMY

= PARIS, Sept 81 fhst saw Gen
eral PershiSg at Washington in May,
1917" Colonel Fabyr. OF the famous
"blue devils" and member Of the Jof-
freViviani mission TO the United
States. said today. Secretary Baker
had just had definite interview with
Marshal Joiire and leading General
PershIng by the arm, introduced him
10 the marshal saying:
Il haven't the soldiers yet, but here
Is their chief"
General Pershing bowed, saying:
"A fortnight hence shall be in
France and remain till victory"
The most astonishing creation Of
the war then began. General Per-
shing displayed remarkable tenacity in
making an American army not trench
regiments, but attacking units.
1t was the persistent foresight OF
this illustrious military leader that
made the American army the surtris-
insly aggressive force which itproytd
I Itself in 1910.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
'Gee,' Says Warren
AS Pershing Gets
Life Commission

John J. Pershing received from
the hands OF Secretary of War
Baker yesterday upon landing al
Hoboken from the transport Levi
aihan a commission designating
him a full general for life.
The document. the fourth OF It's
kind ever authorized in America,
was received by General Pershng
with very evident pleasure. lie
smiled as Secretary Baker pre-
scented the paper to him. then,
turning aside. he handed it TO his
little son Warren, who stood with
General Pershing's two sisters
nearby.
Gee" said Warren. and then,
as IL the word conveyed all the
English language was capable OF
expressing. gee"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
'Clemenceau May
Visit u. s., Report

LONDON, Sept 9.--The suggestion
has been unofficialy made in Paris
that Premier Clcmenceau may visit
the United States, the Pail Mall learns
from its PatiS--correspondcnt, who
adds that the idea was enthusiastical-
ly received both in political circles
and by the French press.
II is believed the "iger" IL no,
laverse to the suggestion and the
sFrench people, eager TO hold the moral
support of the United States. believes
,sucf. a visit would materially help
Howard that end.
II the premier accepts the suggestion
ne will probably be accompanied BY
Marshal Foch, who has great admira-
!tion Tor America and Is known to be
ldesirous OF visiting that country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
My Heart amid
My Husband
Nv Adelo Carrison.
BY Adele Garrison.
What Dicky Demanded and
Madsa Rafuaed.

nlCKY is the most courtly gentle
IL man | know when there are no
tangled chords in his brain. But
under the sire" of any, sudden elc
mental passion he can be as primitive
ly brutal as any man. i saw that he
was in the grip Of such a passion when
he demanded to know the reason OF
my emotion over reading the news
paper, and ! was at my wits end, for
\ moment. how to deal with il.
] longed 10 tell him the whole mis-
cradle story OF the unpleasantneN
had endured al the hands Of the jeal-
ous wife OF my principal, but ] knew
that he was not poised sufficiently 70
listen TO the tale without misinterpret-
ing il. He would imagine at once tina.
it was interest in Kenneth Stockbridgc
which had kept me teaching al the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
HE BLAMES FATHER
/ FOR REFUSED CHECKS

LONDON. Sept. 9.--Captain the
sHou. Lawrence Edward Broomtield
iPalk. elder son Of the third Baron
S1Ialdon, blamed his father when ar
ls,igned before eonrtmartial on the
lcharge Of casbing dishonored checks
8n the amount Of $50 He asserted hi$
father had promised him TO credit his,
he defendants account. with certain
ysums but failed to do so, and that the
teseeks were cashed in good faith, the
~aptain believing the money was in
ithe bank. The courtmartial findings
1n the case are deferred.
/ Captain Palk Is - yars old. He
Sserved in Gallipoli and Mesopotamia
f1A the latter theatef Of war he was on
fths staff Of the late Gen. Sir Stanley
tMaude.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
NO WIGGLY DANCES
ALLOWED IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas -- Miss hlecia
Brown public welfare director has
put her stamp Of disapproyal on the
shmmy. caterpillar wIggle, Jelly
bean aud s,raphanger dances, She
declares they are vulgar and ndc-
cent and has notified dance hall
managers that they will be prose
euted if they permit such "wiggling"
on their premises. Miss Brown de
clarcs that the shimmy aud other
Objectionable dances are practised
more in the home OF society folks in
Dallas than in the dance halls, and
says there should be some means TO
reach these people and stop dances
which make the body shake like a
bowl OF Jelly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

sure that he was even now planning
the details of sudden. apparently
natural summons which sholH entail
cithcy his staying in the city for a
while or his taking of some trip in
connection with his profession.
The thought brough, with il Ger
tain relief felt that ! could face
whatever developed in the Stockbridge
case much better II Dicky were twenty
miles away.
(Cooyrigh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Ethel CIayton'S
Beautiful Complexion

Tlmt splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner Is famous
for her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin 70 the use
of a simple toilet article called Derwiilo.
There In nothing like II for, tan, freckles,
.hiny nose. ssIlow, dark. rough skin.
II takes the place Of face powder. stays
on better. as perspiratisn does not at
feet Il, and II instantly beautifies the
ssoVpls1io4. One spHlic.thlon prove. , =.
Foey cReeks. get a bottle Of Dcrwillo
today; you viii be delighted Derwillo
In sold at all up-to-dnts toilet counters.
Bs suro TO read large announcement Of
Mis- Ciaytons soon TO appear In this
paper. II tells how TO Instantly have a
beautiful complexion and 2 soft. white.
veivety akin everyone lust loves 10
touch" (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
'ooUmoIL 70 DEMAND
NU31nh'S EXCLUSION

4 PARIS, Sept. 0.--(Havas) The su-
preme council Of the peace conference
will today draft 4 note 10 be sent 70
Germany demanding the suppression
of article 6l OF the German >constitu-
vioA. providing for Austrian represen-
ssatioa in the German parliament, &C.
secsding TO newspaperA efe. i 10 said
that The council considers the Ger
toan answer 10 the councils note rel
'alIvs 10 article 81 q insufficient.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Father of Bandit
Victim Appeals to
Senate for Probe

CHICAGO, sept 9-J,mes K. Nc.
Gill father OF Herbert McGill, killed
by Mexican bandits on August -. has
appealed direct to the foreign rela-
,ons committee Of the United States
senate in an effort 10 bring to JUS
,icc the murdercrs OF his son. This
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

became known today, the announce
ment being that Mr. McGill had writ
ten a personal letter to Senator Lodge
of the foreign relations committee,
detailing the death Of his son and
requesting that full investigation
be male without delaY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. Alarmed
posse, estimated in some quarters to
number 600 men and boys, aided BY
bioodhounds are beating the country
side near here in an effort to capture
Abe Cox, a negro accused Of attacking
and then beating to death the young
wife OF farmer near Lexington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Red, Claim Capture Of. Town.

LOADON. sept 9--Occupation of
Pc'roplyloy,k on the lShim river
about Us miles west of Omsk, by Dol
vhcyik forces IS claimed in A Russian
soviet official statement received to-
dav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

In Assam an oa,n i, taken Standing
within a rope circle, 10 imply wish
to perish as the rope does il the wit
ness does not tell the truth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
.oanA R nlE
4 By MAvY SQvAA

MANI. Fla, Sept. "a heavy
Isausll. predicted BY the weather bu-
seeu to be the foresunner Of . severe
tyeplcsl disturbance, struck Miami
I1te last night AZ I precautionary
toeasufe the city lishtin9 system Vas
tllae down. The storm sasty In the
~ NJ repoetsd 70 have Ne center
h o. Nassau New Providenee,
IS eEloloelsss estimate tHSt among
~ @0 beebslsss ,htre sfs u
M. . ssrrIed msa pro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Misses FrockS

Most popular among the woolen frocks are serges,
ico,ines and veours ID silks, ricolene, taiteta and
satin find equal favor-olsoo up to e3o7s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Youthful Suits

Truly these misses suits speak a language OF rich
fabrics warm coorings and excellent linings-&97,
to t7e7s,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
SEPARATE Skirts

When plaid wdolen skirt is slenderly trim and
tailored looking autumn and youth satisfied These
skirts are that and more Prices vary - $500, oAss-
b to lS sizes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Goats for Misses

Silvertone. while much favored is only one Of 4,
beautiful soft woolens now much in vogue. II ap'
pears in coats in deer, navy and other tones at 5000
to o7SOo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

Aurelius- -Svaasos xlse. Co.
2oe N. Harvey 81.
BrookS Hd~ / spsftiag 0eoSs
Co. iiS N. Dfealasy
CsiAwsll Drug Co., 80 y. osans
Dstvilsr- Ksllans Nc. Co.
40 North Harvey
Forssts Bicycle SHOP
10 n. Broadway
A. q. Hess SIC n. Breslwsy
OtiAAsns CITY ASv. C.
Wsstsra else.' Co. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

M IN Gip Dsyis 10 spsasi1 svii.
sAls d eulDlsts end spQstsna. eersu,s
II b % s6slly eofrisd. neevy nicssl-
passsd AsieA. No, Sess. w ions. No,
isSi. sH- lsur.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
GYPSlES QUI!

A band of gypsies were camped out
side the city near the plank road all
last fall while the men engaged in
teaming in the city, for which there
was an extraordinary demand. Upon
the coming of cold weather they be-
came tenants of two north side busi-
ness places on Eighth street.
They put up colored posters offer
ing to tel the fortunes o. pooK si4Hps
gullible enough to part with real
money for the privilege of learning
the representations of the seventh
daughter of a seventh daughter and
otherwise made general nuisances of
themselves. Their landlords had GUS
ter proceedings pending in municipal
court last week when two of the
Romany women pleaded guilty to lar
ceny int he court The opposition to
their presence must have become too
unpleasant to bear for the tribes
folded their tents last Friday and
took to the winter road headed to-
ward Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
THREE NOTED FRENCH TOWNS
viii Live in History as Having Given
Their Names TO Articles of Every
Day Commerce.

Three towns In northern France
have given their names to articles OF
everyday commerce Cambria, from
which "cambric" is derived; Arras, a
term applied TO certain kind Of
tapestry, and Valenciennes, noted for
It's lace In olden times. Camhrai too.
is associated with the name of the
great French ecclesiastic and moralist,
Francois Fenelon, statue of whom
stood In the cathedral before the Ger
mans captured the town. Fenelon
wrote one of the most famous novels
of the eighteenth century: "The Adj
ventures of Telemachus," an account
of the son Of Ulysses. At Cambria was
concluded q very curious treaty. the
so-called Ladies' Peace" between
Louise of Savoy and Margaret of Aus
tria, representing France and Austria,
respectively, in 1899. At Arras was
born the celebrated leader of the
French Revolution, Maxlmilan Robes
pierre, who organized the Reign of
Terror by which he himself was finally
TO fall. Valenciennes no longer made
the beautiful lace which its name sug-
gests, but was a center for the manu-
facture of hosiery, trimmings. and
handkerchIefs. 1t was the birthplace
OF two famous men-Watteau, whose
paintings are regarded as perhaps the
most characteristic products of French
art in the eighteenth century, and
FrOlssart whose chronicles of the
wars of the Middle Ages are full of
movement and color. Near by is an
other famous town-Douai--who
name Is Joined with version In Eng
lish Of the Bible prepared for the
special use Of the Catholic church. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
ELECTION CONTEST.

Monday Judge Kirwan called the
attorneys and parties in the Lorfeld
Rathsack election contest for assem- bly,
man into court and told them that the
court was going to draw two ballots
from the mass of ballots OF the fourth
ward of Manitowoc, as there we're two
more ballots than names on the poll
list. He said that the election board
should have done this and they neglect
ing the duty, the county canvassing
board should have done IL and now the
duty devolves on the court. Notwith.
standing that there we're $50 Lorfeld
ballots and 204 other ballots in the
mass I.orfeld was unlucky enough to
have two Lorfeld ballots drawn from
the pile making the vote now tie If
the court determines that the recount
by the canvassers was proper. II not
Rathsack, Socialist, Is elected by two
votes. The best Lorfeld can get now
is chance TO draw lots for the Office
In the presence OF the court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
CAPT. C0CHRANE RETIRES

Capt. David NJ. Cochrane, who sue
ceeded the late Capt Gilman as super
intendent of the Goodrich fleet nine
teen years ago has doffed the harness
and gone into retirement Capt.
Franklin, who has been assistant
superintendent will take his place.
Capt. Cochrane has been actively con-
nected with the lake marine probably
longer than any man now in active
service, He began over 60 years ago
when lad and served his apprentice
ship in the hey-doy of the gallant sail
ing ships. He was empolyed on the
lakes when but nine years of age on a
boat commanded by his father. At 16
years he was first mate of the brig
Pilgrim" He had before that been
second mate on eight ships. His father
had been master of Scotch ships for
many years and the boy was a sea-
man in his cradle. Capt. David became
a New York harbor pilot which he fol-
lowed winters when lake navigation
was closed. His first command was
the schooner "Dick Somers" in 1863.
He later commanded the schooners
Orkney Lass" "Bes Flint and "Ne-
shota." He then entered steam serv-
ice as master of the big towing tug
"Bismark' in 1871. When in the Bis
mark he made the first tow of barges
from the head of Lake Michigan to
Buffalo.
Entering the services of the Engel-
mann line Capt. Cochrane commanded
the steamers Messenger" "Manistee,"
Minneapolis" "Flora" and others Of
the feet. AS owner of the steamer
John A. Dix he commanded her for
sixteen years. He was manager of the
World Fair Steamship Co. in 1893 and
after the fair he joined the Goodrich
fleet as a master. In 1900 he was ap-
pointed superintendent which position
he has held with credit to himself, and
to the advantage of his employers, un-
til now. A superb seaman and officer,
an efficient manager and, withal, a
man of surprising magnetism and de-
served popularity goes into retirement.
Almost the last, if not the last of the
ante-bellum lake me-, goes over the
side and the last view of him at work
brings a pang to many who cherish
memories of the romance of long ago
on the Great Lakes with which his
presence still linked them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
MILK SOARING.

Farmers supplying local milk dealers
have served notice of their Intention to
raise the price OF milk to S4,l0 per
hundred pounds. The dealers have
not agreed to pay this and at this
writing il looks like a deadlock with
prospects of the baby getting his milk
with the aid of can opener for a
while. The dealers say they can't pay
the price as it will necessitate their
raising the price to IA cents per quart
at retail. The farmers side is the
high price of feed and other necessi-
ties.
There are intimatIons that the farm
ers by agreeing to raise the price may
have been indulging in criminal con-
spracy that the law visits penalties
lpon and this phase of the matter Is
said to be seriously looked into.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales for week ending
Dec. 49, 1913, reported to us by the
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co, who own
the only complete abstract of Manito
voc county.
william Redeker to Joseph Dvorak,
Jr., II acres in sec. 4. Town Of Two
Rivers. Consid. S2i00.
William Guttmann to Aaron Peter
son, lot Is blk. 4, Manitowoc Real Es-
tate Co.'S. Subd. No. 2. Consid 81.
Peter j. Fischer to Frank G. Voisi-
net, PA acres in sec. 20, Town of Rock
land Consd. 81.
Rey Paul +. Rhode TO Charles Hy-
nek, lots in blks. q and 20, Village OF
Manltowoc Rapids. Consid. s405.
Richard Kiel TO j. b. Laun, part blk.
10, Hilbert & Smiths Add. Village
OF Kie. Consid. 81.
John Fischer TO Albert Moede, lots 2
and 8, blk. 2, Bubolz Add, Village OF
Reedsvle. Consie. 800.
Martha Glander TO Caroline Brandt,
El lot II blk. 326, City Of Manitowoc
ConsId sl400
Martin Wiedzwicki to Stanley Woyal
lot 10 blk. 30S, City Of Manitowoc
Consid ST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
PASTOR ACCEPTS new CHARGE

AS announced in The Pilot last
week Rev. j. T. OLeary, rector of the
Sacred Heart congregation since its
Organization sixteen years ago mas
been appointed rector of the st. Pat
rick's congregation at Green Bay and
has accepted. He will be succeeded
here by Rev. William Luby, recently
retired from chaplain in the army.
The retiring pastor has worked un-
tiringly here. Starting with but little
more than forty families the prospect
for a fiourishing congregation and
freedom from debt were for years not
bright, but with inspiring leadership
the parish came through and today as
the material monuments to the pas
tors efforts there are church, school,
rectory, teachers home and cemetery,
properties costing over $4,000 and all
paid for. There are nearly 300 fami-
lies and three Sunday services so
crowded that a new church is seri-
ously discussed.
The congregation, while loath to
lose Father OLeary, would not try to
keep him from the greater opportuni-
ties of his new charge. The change is
a marked and well deserved advance
ment.
Father 0'Leary's brilliant career in
the priesthood has been in consider
able measure due to his unusual gift
of speech which, coupled with ripe
scholarship and a quick mind, has
given him a statewide reputation as a
pulpit orator. He can draw on a most
remarkable vocabulary without effort
and with precision and clothe his i'm
agery in graceful and beautiful drap-
cry of English. He has made a secure
place for himself among his own peo-
pie and in the community and it is
with many regre 4hot---'7 aock and
many other citizt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
JOHN BARNES, DEAD

John Barnes, general counsel of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, 6ied at his home in Milwau-
kee Wednesday afternoon.
Last Saturday morning, when about
to enter the office building OF the com
pany, Judge Barnes had stroke of
apoplexy which seemingly was running
it's usual course. Then came recur-
renee of bronchitis from which he
had suffered about two weeks previous
and this resulted in bronchial pneu-
ponia, which was fatal.
Judge Barnes was native OF the
town of Liberty, this county. He was
born July 20, 1859. His mother and
father were horn in Kilkenny county,
Ireland, and soon after their marriage
they moved to Monuel, Can, thence
TO Lockoort, N. Y, and, in 1858 to the
town of Liberty.
The bovhood of Judge Barnes was
passed on the farm of his father and
MS early education was secured IN tne
district schools of Manitowoc county,
following which he attended the Mani
towoc high school and the Oshkosh
normal After teaching few years he
took up the study of law in the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin,, where he was gradu-
ated in 1883. BE began practice at
Manitowoc at once, but in 1885 went to
Rhinelander, Wis. and there carried
on the general practice of law.
Judge Barnes was appointed mem
Der of the state railroad commission,
but resigned thereir)m after an hist0r-
&c incident which indicated his sense OF
justice and his courage, in August,
QOT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02

In the following year he was elected
TO the supreme bench Of Wisconsin and
was serving his second term as Judge
Of that court, when be was Invited to
become general counsel of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, which position lie assumed Oh
March |, 1916.
No man in Wisconsin was held in
higher regard by lawyers and laymen.
He was regarded as a great jurist.
The following Characterization OF
Judge Barnes was written a number of
years ago by Ellis B. Usher and accurat
ely estimates him:
deep ard accurate knc cwledge OF
law and practice, native shrew wdness
and ability and unswerving integrity
have made Judge John Barnes of the
Supreme court of Wisconsin an excell.
ent lawyer ard an admirable Judge;
high personal character, firm religious
convictions. kind heart and a strong
sense OF duty have made him a valu-
able citizen. A most conscientious
public servant, his life guarded 10y high
purpose and sincerity, his dignity and
well balanced legal mind commend
him to all who have anything TO do
with the court, and his sound reason.
ing and impartial decisions place him
in foremost position among those
who have won eminence on the Wis.
consin bench.
Judge Barnes was married to Julia
Koelzer in this city in 1887, who with
four children survives him. The
children are Dorothy M, wife Of Ray
mond Mcclure OF Mad sion, Wisconsin;
Beatrice f. and Fayne } , who reside
at the family home, and John. Jr., now
in France in the service Of the United
States.
Truly it is the "blind reaper that
cuts down such men as John Barnes.
With a life span OF less than sixty
years, in the full yigor of his activities
and of his usefulness as a citizen, his
friends had right to expect twenty
years more OF his comra1eship and CO.
operation. The ability of John Barnes
and his unnagging industry are matters
upon which all estmators OF the man
can agree. His sudden death removes
from the bar OF Wisconsin conspic-
uous figure; man peculiarly adapted
10 his callirg z, keen, forceful and ex.
ceptionally successful. In the per-
sonality of Judge Barnes were exem
plitied the qualities that make a man a
gentleman in the best sense Of the
term. He was man OF culture wLo
had keen interest iD the events OF
the day. He had high conception OF
honor and of honesty. His heart was
as tender as a woman's yet he was
thoroughly manly.
Memories Ut other days crowd thick
and fast as we grasp the news OF his
untimely death-memories OF school
days when the writer was his pupil--
memories Of the days OF youth and
those happy associations OF which he
was a part. Oh, IL Is hard TO believe
that he Is dead His passing will be
deeply regretted by q wide circle OF
friends in Manitowoc city and county
and throughout Wisconsin.
The funeral services will be held al
o'clock Saturday morning at ST
Johns cathedral in Milwaukee.