The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1918 Page: 1 of 4
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UKLAHOMA clTt
HISTORICAL SOCIKT*
The Daily Transcript
Carrying the Full United Tress Telegraphic Report
VOLUME VI.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FR1PAV- MAK'll I
NUMBER 1.?
Music Club Holds
Enjoyable Meeting
A large and appreciative audience
of club members and their friends
met Wednesday at the Theta house
and heard the following program:
Original compositions by Charles
Francis Giard.—"Album Leaf."
"Spring Song," "Love Song," "Puck,"
"To a Violet," "Cradle Song." Child
pieces: "A Serious Thought," "Bo-
peep," "Eleanor," "Marian," "The
Land of Nod."—Prof. Giard.
The Young Warrior Burleigh
War Rogers
Clark Snell
Ballad Romantique Jaggi
Indian Summer Cadman
Mosquito Dance Mendelsshon
Mrs. Jean Lee Aszman.
How is My Boy? Homer
Dawn in the Desert R°ss
Clark Snell
Scherzo from Quartette Op. 18-No. 4
Beethoven
Cradle Song Latann
University String Quartette.
Miss Eldridge, first violin; Dean
Holmberg, second violin; Prof. Leh-
rer, viola; Prof. Kuschon, Cello.
As the club has been having pro-
grams of American compositions, Mr.
Giard's original numbers were espe-
cially enjoyed. We are quite proud to
have such a composer of note in our
midst. Mr. Snell's war songs were al-
so enthusiastically received as was
the University String Quartette.
This was the first time that many
of our members have beard Mrs. Asz-
mann, and her artistic playing quite
won the admiration and hearty ap-
plause of all present. Mrs. Aszman is
a pupil of the famous Carl Pierce of
Host on.
WITH OUR BOYS
ON FRENCH FRONT
Germans Seem to Be Enjoyable
In Full Control Entertainment
„ ,v,ollMj,i Qiript tn The larfje audience that gathered
| I t the Presbyterian church last night
By FRED S. FERGUSON, , petrograd. March 14.—A meeting j was most delightfully entertained by
,1-niHMl l'r«s Staff i cr.^on.U-nti i Bolshevik faction of the Pan the little folk of the Wfstside schools
With the American Army in France, COT,KreSs in Moscow cast 45!! in their musical play of "In the Land
March 14.—Colonel Douglas MacAr-: ^ ^ favm, of acceptjng the Ger- j of the Dolls." Every child who took
thus,^Captain Thomas Handy of Vn- ul, nnt.! nart entered heart and soul into the
ginia, and eight American enlisted
men, have been decorated with the
French Croix De Guerre for gallantry
it^ action. The enlisted men were:
Private 0. S. Gordon, of Iowa.
Sergt. Warner Hall of Alabama, who
led a patrol of five men into No Man's
Land where they
THE WISCONSIN
SENATORIAL FIGHT
State Hospital's
New Building
By L. C. Earnest,
ll'uitcil Press Staff I 'orrespomleiit-)
Milwaukee, Wis., March IB.—Sen-
atorial aspirants in Wisconsin launch-
Free lecture On
Christian Science
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Norman, Okla., announces a free lec-
ture on Christian Science to be given
at University chapel, Library build-
ing, University campus at 3:30 p. m.
on Sunday, March 17, 1918, by Mr.
Clarence W. Chadwick of Omaha,
Nebr., Member of the Board of Lec-
tureship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass. The public is cordially
invited.
Too Bad; Too Bad
By United Press:
Chicago, March 1">.—The lobster
dinner will soon be a thing of the past
in Chicago. Dealers have received
rotice from the committee on express
transportation in Washington that an
immediately effective embargo has
been declared on lobster shipments.
There is a two or three day supply in
the ci.y.
Card From Jim Stogner
To My Friends:
1 wish to thank you, individually
and collectively, for the many kind
acts and loyal support you have given
me in the past, and to state that I will
not be a candidate for re-election to
the office of court clerk, as I have held
that position two terms—and two j
terms in any one office is, I believe,
enough for any man. I would not ask |
for the office even if I could have it |
without opposition.
I desire to state that at all times I
and under all circumstances I have en-1
r deavored to do my official duty to the j
best of my ability, and do not believe
anyone will question that statement,
and in this connection wish to thank
the lawyers for their kindness in bear-
ing with me while learning the work,
and to their assistance is largely due
much of the success I have made of
the office. I have granted every fa-
vor to everyone it was in my power to
grant, and have treated everyone alike
regardless of his political faith—
which was nothing more tnan right as
a public official.
1 do not know who will succeed me
as court clerk, neither do I aim to try
to name my successor, as I desire the
people to do that. I will support the
one in the primary who I think will
make the best clerk, and give him or
her my earnest support, and when the
Democrats name their choice, whether
it was mine or not in the primary, he
or she will receive my earnest support
in the election.
Again thanking you for every kind
thing said and done for me during my
terms of office, I am
Your humble servant to serve,
JIM STOGNER, Court Clerk.
Norman, March 14, 1918.
—Cheer your Soldier Boy with the
best news from home—your photo,
made by Brodie, are better and cost
less. Studio over Reed's.
j Bochcs. They killed two, wounded two
'and took the others prisoner; Corporal
jlL Whited, Sergeant West, Private
Freeman and Private Ateveke, all of
Alabama; Sergeant Theodore Peter-
son of the medical corps, and Private
| L. Wenell.
Captain Archie Roosevelt, son of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, received
the French War Cross Tuesday for
gallantry in action, while lying on an
operating table in an evacuation hos-
Dital, it is permissible to announce to-
day.
When the French general and his
party arrived to confer the decoration,
the operation bad just been finished.
White robed doctors and nurses were
standing about and the air was heavy
with the usual hospital smell of an-
nesthetics.
Roosevelt was partly covered with
a sheet. The general was admitted.
Stepping beside the table, he express-
ed the pride the French people felt in
having a member of one of America's
illustrious families fighting with them.
He. complimented Archie on his brav-
ery and lauded the valor of all Ameri-
cans in the battle line. He kissed the
|captain on both cheeks as he pinned
the war cross on his chest.
Young Roosevelt thanked the gen
eral simply, saying he did not believe
he deserved such honor.
Roosevelt was wounded Monday
while with his men in a trench on the
Toul front. American artillery pre-
paration for a raid was in progress
The Germans apparently thought the
raid was coming from Roosevelt's
tench and barraged it.
man peace, with eight members not part entered heart and soul into the
voting. There were one thousand dele- j spirit of the play and of the occasion,
gates to the pan soviet congress in | and a more enthusiastic and inspiring
Moscow today and ratification of the j little bunch of little folks it would
Brest-Litovsk peace terms was assur- ; be hard to imagine. The play, too,
ed by a large majority. The attitude | demonstrated Mrs. Lou Deitz's ability
t „ of the social revolutionaries or the as a trainer in a very marked degree,
en into No Man s not beon determined, but it. for everything went off like clock-
encountered ten > „ ! wnrU A „„n,llv sum was
cannot change the result.
Former Foreign Minister
Trotsky has been named war com-
missary.
Prince Lvoff, former Russian prem-
ier, has been arrested and is held by
the commissary of the northern front,
in connection with his move to set up
a separate government in Siberia with
Japanese aid.
In open ivolation of the peace treaty
with Russia, Germans and Turks at
Trebizond have started a quick ad-
vance toward northern trans-Caucasia.
Russian forces near Sliachtachtey are
offering stiff resistance.
Germans and Turks are advancing
toward Erzerum, where the Russians
are strongly concentrated.
(Since this dispatch was filed, Ber-
lin has officially announced the cap-
ture of Erzerum.)
It is reported without confirmation
that the Turks have occupied the Ba-
tum district.
work. A goodly sum was realized for
I,eon ithe school. The little ones taking part
were:
Bessie
Minnie
Fairy Queen
. Dorothy Tucker
.. Josephine Paxton
. . Nadine Ferguson
By United Press:
Oklahoma City, March 15.—J S.
Rooney, a Muskogee contractor, was
.1 warded the contract to build the
criminal insane building at the Otla-
. homa State Hospital. Norman, by the
ed their final drive today for votes at ;
next Tuesday's primaries, in whlch L to b^in immediately. Rooney'
will be selected the candidates who'
will fight it out at the final election
| April 2.
So far as the primaries are concern-
I ed, the spotlight of national interests
j is centered on the Republicans. They
I are face to face with the issue of de-1
ciding whether the party within Wis- |
cousin approves or disapproves the at- j
Ititude of Senator Robert M. LaFol-J
i lette in matters relative to the war. ;
! Thev must choose between Repre- |
Board of Affairs today. Work
bid
was $80,040.
WEATHER
—oOo—
Norman and Vicinity: Fair
and continued cold tonight,
with minimum temperature
28 to 34 degrees. Saturday
fair, with rising temperature.
With the French Army in France,
March 14.—American troops now oc-
cupy their first German trenches. They
consist of two kilometers (1.242 miles)
of front line positions in the Badon-
viller region on the Luneville front.
The positions were occupied in
broad daylight by the Americans after
Mason's Daily Review
By J. W. T. MASON,
(Written for the United Press)
New Y'ork, March 15.—Leon Trot-
sky's appointment as minister for war
by the Bolshevik government is the
most significant indication of Russia's
future policy that has come from Pet-
rograd since the peace negotiations
with Germany reported their climax.
The Germans cannot trust Trotsky
to keep any peace terms that may
have been endorsed at Moscow by the
pan societ congress. Trotsky is the
strongest personality in the Bolshe-
vik government. His retirement from
the hold of the foreign office and his
acceptance of the commissaryship of
war come at a time when the Russian
foreign office's influence must here-
after be overshadowed by the mor
active plans of the war department.
From the beginning of the Bolshe-
vik administration, Trotsky has as-
Limpy.ThV'kag Doll . . Teddy Maloy | tentative Irvine L. Lenroot, who has
Houp La, the Clown Doll denounced LaFollette's war record,
Dale Wingate . ,ind james Thompson, whose candi-
Fat Sing, the Chinese Doll LuFollette has endorsed.
Judge Scream, the Jack-in-the-Box— I Lenroot seeks the nomination on i
Louie Bernier | prowar, "loyalist" platform. He is
Captain Stiffun, Commander of the | |3at,|teti by the party leaders who are
Army • ■ • ■ • • ■ • • • • Rex Whistld* j. . , . (t party leaders who have
Fifine, the Pans Doll Jlelen Eastland OacKect oy i y
Babette, the Dutch Doll, her maid—| been strongest in support of tin
Marguerite Norwood j. n,| who have repudiated LaFollette s
Telella, the Talking Doll, Gene Dietz . leaderghjp-
Tyrolean Doll .. Geraldine Vandaver i has urged his followers to vote
Spanish Doll Marie Morgan ; Thompson. He declared Thompson
Bride Marie Esther Wilson | oppose "the power of one man"
>' *<>*"* <Z
Burke j tinue and to define the nation s war
Aunt Dinah Dorothy Monnett! ajnls
Uncle Rastus Romena Whistler Democratic and Socialist candidates
.7 7 «• £
Kewpie Ned Brett parties there is no issue up foi deiis-
Uncle Sam Harold Clifton ; jon ^he primaries.
Mechanical Doll _ Francis Buchanan
Thrift Stamps And
Baby Bond Buyers
The following is a partial list of
purchasers of baby bonds at pie
suppers given for that purpose in dif-
ferent districts in the vicinity of
Noble:
Highland district No. 42, Friday-
night, March 8th:
J. M. May
L. C. Meltabarger
L. D. Oliphant
Pickaninnies
So far as the Democrats are con-
Marjorie Spencer, Nellie Brawley kerned, the primary will be effectively
Red Cross Nurse ... Helen Downing j only in deciding on a candidate.
Boy Scout Betty Brooks race here is between former Federal
Broadway Stars .. | Trade Commissioner Joseph Davies
irier?nLFH^tperrnE%ef;ntePG°oi^ and Dr. Charles .McCarthy. They have
— ~ 1 1' enunciated almost identical creeds in
which loyalty and support of the gov-
Fairies^ ....... ...rr-ii .
Dorothy Himes, Orene Reutepohl-
er, Helen Wilson, Gwendolyn Mil-
n^^^Br^ks-.Berni" i ernment were written large
Ruth McCall, Mildred Stockton,, .
Louise Spangler, Virginia and Bet- I 1-or the Socialists the primary is a
ty Duval. | formality, since their candidate, form-
Dancing Dolls—Thelma Hodges, Lo-jel. Representative Victor L. Berger, is
raine Spangler. Dicky Scruggs Dor- | t,d B(,r r wil, mnke his f1(Jht
othy Downing, Geraldine Miller,
Dorothy Frank, Clarise Hadsell, at the April election on a platfoim
Dorothy Gittinger. Ithat advocates an immediate armis-
Tin Soldiers—Grady McKinney, For- |tjce arnon(t the warring nations as the
Crftte&ndePnherd' Bl itt' " ',irst steI> tovvald ',oacc-
Clara Morgan Accompanist Since the entry of America into the
i war the sentiment at heart of the very
Cleveland County j large German-American population of
thp Nation 1 wiscons,n has been tVu' subjc,'t of na-
lieaas ine INdltOn |ti0nwi(|0 speculation. A great majority
pie supper was held at Pleasant!"' this element are
F. M. Bunch
F. W. Holtzschue
S. L. Bunch
A. R. Ellis
J. H. Johnson ...
D. S. Oliphant . . .
G. A. Oliphant . .
A. J. May
A llie Woodring .
J. L. Franklin . . .
J. E. Rider
L. A. Bradley . .
M. F. Flannigan .
Miscellaneous . . .
UI uatl uaj'llgllb tJJ IIIC ,-inu.i IVUIIO
German evacuation. The German bar- sumed the responsibility for carrying
, t> , . -..I- i i « ... niAuovnmont's dnminanf. nnli-
rage later forced a withdrawal but
the Sammies returned and now firmly
hold the positions.
The positions have been consolidat-
1, automatic rifles have been mount-
ed and they are fully defended. The
trenches were so smashed by Yankees
artillery as to be unavailable for the
* ill i. Dim* Minf 'ui tins ciciivuii tii v Republicans and
A pie supper was held at Pleasant L,,IS
v n 'v„ i,„ „;,pm w. r their vote may reasonably be expected
Valley on Tuesday night. War fcav- • •
ings Stamps were given to the pur- « tremendously potent factor in the
chasers of the pies as usual. There | -'election of the Republican candidate
were about twenty different accounts | Tuesday.
opened, making a very successful ! Whether a majority of the German-
- I meeting. Miss Milam, the teacher, had American voters will support Thomp-
.. ... VV°U;! i prepared a very interesting patriotic !son because of the stand LaFollette
remove himself from domestic affairs I whieh was Kreatly appre- ! ^ taken relative to the war is lend-
as to consent to becoming war com- | J . ^ ^ R ^ appeg,e(1 fo
m Rather he would insist upon having 1the Patriotism of the in his
Total
Clearbrok, Tuesday, March 5th:
D. S. Oliphant
L. D. Oliphant
J. II. Roane
F. M. Bunch
G. W. Smith
M. C. Cable
F. T. Hodam
Sam Hodam
H. Oliphant
Ray Miller
L C. Meltabarger
O. F. VVilkerson —
G'o. Wilkerso!)
Miscelaneous
$15
.. 7
. 15
. 30
. tJO
. . 10
.. <>
. . 20
... 5
.. . 15
. 17.25
7
(5
5
.. 137
out the government's dominant poli
cies. If he thought the decision to be
taken by the pansoviet congress would
in reality solve her internal problems,
it is unbelievable he would so far!
$215.
. 220.
tar
.. 50
. 190
. . 50
20
.. 10
33.60
Total
$1060.60
Rocky Point, District 41, March 5th:
W. T. Wilcox 26
'•m
I
Boches, but the salient forms an ex-1 Katner ne wouiu msisi upon naving i ^ f(m.efu] manner. Baby Bond
cellent addition to our lines. The jan administrative post giving him an , atjn,, $250 were sold.
Americans found the trenches sup-1opportunity to put into practice his j Tieetinus are arranged for the re-
ported by strong limbers. The broken icomonistic doctrines. It is for this that J mainder of lhe week as follows:
ones have been replaced. ; Trotsky is a revolutionist. But do- Thu,.sday ni(?ht;
The Boches are playing a safe de- j mestic reform cannot be undertaken , ^ Kairyiew> Friday
fensive game on all fronts where thev 1 uninterruptedly until Russia has a
are confronting Americans it has!™! peace. Trotsky, therefore, in all
been made apparent by recent raids. ] probability, believes further revolu-
In expectation of these raids, the tionary warfare must ensue against
enemy simply evacuates all front posi- Russia's external enemies before sen-
tions and retires to the safety of the i ous attention can be concentrated on
ing absorbing interest to the primar-
ies. Lenroot leaders have gone so far
as to declare that the issue in this
respect is drawn so sharply that the
primaries will prove an accurate reg-
ister of the loyalty to the war and the
nation of" the mass of (Ierman-Anieri-
cans in the state.
l'ear lines.
The Americans
and the Germans
their exact position
' Russia's internal
arc
reconstruction,
soviet congress
alert and active Thus if the pan sov,et congress ^ ct
are unable to tell |™tes in favor of immediate peace, the ^^and ceunty. This
it. lip ;u'<'ent.p<l at. its I *
1 decision must not be accepted at its
night; Oak Grove, Saturday night
County Chairman W. R. Clark at-
tended the State War Savings Con-
vention at Oklahoma City Sunday
afternoon, held in the parlors of the
Lee Huckins Hotel. Mr. Clark out-
lined the plan of the rural organka-
ampaign of
plan vas
R. C, Appleby .
S. C. Scott
J. L. Mauldin ...
William Am rein
Francis Amrein
Rudolph Amrein
Josie Cartman .
Josie Amrein . .
Lois Appleby .. .
W. M. Bacon . . .
Arthur Smalley
P. A. (jrissom .
W. O. Grissom .
Thos. Curren
eir exact posiuun. i -. ; heanilv and unanimously adopted by
Considerable snipping is develop- 'lct' x,lut- u"' ln t e mu s o u Convention. Mr. Clark was glad
... ... ^ I pan societ deliberations, Leon Trotsky j
ing, especially on the Luneville front.
The Sammies are becoming proficient
in this art. There is also grenading
back and forth. Aerial activity is in-
creasing.
It is now permissible to state that
the troops in the Luneville region
making a raid without opposition are
from Ohio. Volunteers were called for
to participate in the raid. So many
wanted to go that only a few were se-
lected from each company.
The participants included boys from
suddenly heads the Russian war of
fice that fact is more important than
a paper peace.
Usual Story
End of the War
Not Yet in Sitfht i Orval Williamson
A. B. Husky
Muskogee, Okla., March 14.—The
war in Europe may last for five years,
and it is improbable that it will end
before two years, in the opinion of
Lewis 11. Knight, of Wagoner, Okla.,
who returned recently from France.
He was connected with the V. M. (. A.
expeditionary forces and was "gass-
ed" on the Aisne front
Mr. Knight is frank in his state-
to learn that Cleveland county le ids
| in the state as to the number of war
! savers in the rura. districts. I he j
; Washington Directory puts Clevebn 1 | that fiermany wants the Amerj.
county leading am.ng all rural dis- : ^ ^ ^ thp pnd
| tricts in the United States. ; the war is in sjght. «The Teuton be-
By United Press: i The Normanites who attended the ilieves," he added, "that if the Ameri-
London, March 15.—Hostile raiders j thrift stamp meeting at Valley Grove, i can people can be led to believe Ger-
were repulsed in the neighborhood of i east of Lexington on Thursday night i many is whipped that we will not put
. isi-Li. ! t> .i a. ..* ,.ir i I
were repulsed in tne neignoornooa 01 |t ast ot L,exingion on uiuiauBj mrtn.y .a v
Pascahandaele last night, Field Mar- j report a very pleasant and profitable j forth our greatest effort and therein
I shal Haig reported today. i meeting. The party consisted of Judge j lies the hope of the Prussian.
! West of Willersguislain, British Swank, Postmaster Swank, Charlie j Mr. Knight is making a
ine participants 'mIude<l bo>s iioni tiered ^6 enemy's lines and Stanley, ^Qunt Supt. Clark, John tour of the state in the interest of
Cincinnati Marion, C.rc eville Cleve- | ^ # ^ K58her and Robert Morter. Good talks Baby Bonds. He wants the people to
aHj D* a°t °n' aryS%1 ° Um US i There was mutual artillerying | to a large audience were made by j realize that to lend money to the gov-
ann,u "J °n' , , - . ! through the night south and west of ! Judge Swank and Mr. Clark and some- | ernment is helping to shorten the war
e ormer famous athlete, whose Qf Al.mentieres and thing like $1,500 was subscribed. Mr. and to save lives of American soldiers
n.imi was < ( e e< in uni aj s i is Messines and Menin road sec- i Clark says the folks of that communi- and sailors.
patches, is an ex-baseball catcher. He s I" c • 1 ...
Anton Swanda .
John Nemecek •
J. W. Skinner ..
R. S. Shelley ...
J. L. Webber . . .
Paul Wallenberg
Pauline Janda . .
Henry Baumann
Carl Webber . . .
Leonard Husky .
Ira Husky
Miscelaneous . . .
Total
10
10
200
50
10
15
10
20
30
30
15
15
40.50
$650.5(1
Etowah District, Saturday, March 9th:
different looking in a gas mask and a |tors
tin hat than he was behind a wire! _After all) things are not so bad
mask and a baseball cap. : that they could not be worse. A gen-
(The former catcher referred to un-|tleman who has spent some weeks at
doubtedly is "Hank" Gowdy former^ ,)oniphan the Transcript
Boston Brave backstop and hero of^ Qur u(,,y sandyj wjndy day «.
the 1915 world series. He was the first , wagn,t a patchin. to similar
big leader to volunteer for active ser- i at Fort si„ an(, Camp Doniphan;
vice. He enlisted with an Ohio regi- i jn fact_ QUr ()ay wou]d be con.
ment-' ' sidered pretty fair weather over there.
The boys of Fort Sill and Camp Doni-
-We have thirty different styles of 3Ure do Ret sand in their craws.
ladies' oxfords to select from. A shoe f
for every foot. Let us show you.—
Morrison's. —Subscribe for the Transcript.
I ty are wideawake and earnest in all j
I their war work.
New Oil Company
A Small Matter. "What is that fire?" screamed a
Wichita girl last Thursday night.
"My engagement ring!" proudly j "Why, that's the aurora borealis,"
said Claurine of the rapid fire res- j explained a bystander.
taurant, turning her hand to display ; "What part of the oil field is that
the jewel to advantage. i company in? 1 never heard of it be-
"Gee!" breathed Heloise of the same j f0re."
establishment. "Who is the happy i
man? : Kathleen White has returned from
••Why—er— lez see! Aw, I forget j Tulsa where she was accompanist to
J. V. Hopper
S. B. Hopper
Mamie Hopper ..
speaking Fred Hopper .
Frank Hopper .. .
Fairy Hopper ...
R. F. Kennedy ..
O. J. Kennedy . . .
C. H. Hopper ...
C. H. Koker
Walter Brown ...
Russell Johnson .
Wm. A. Sharp • •
Richard Coker ...
C. E. Garee
A. C. Harmon . • ■
R. W. Henderson
G. M. Dalley
James Brightwell
Miscellaneous . . .
40
100
30
105
.. 5
. 30
. 36
. 10
15
. lft
,, 5
. 30
.. 5
85.25
Total 565-25
We could not obtain list of pur-
"Why—er—lez see: aw, i iorgcw • i uis I . . _ .• f • f hllt
his last name, but, anyhow, it's that ! the pupils of Madame Edla Lund in a chasers in the Sunshine district, bu
thin guy they caU 'Snapper."' ! recital given there the past week-end. their total was $1,126.00.
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1918, newspaper, March 15, 1918; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113697/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.