davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
If You Eat Heartily
Educate Your Bowels

ton.
gives a gentle flushing inside, ioossns
impact waste and washes away fsrmsn-
tatIon and uric acid accumulation with
the natural elimination. ~ you ars cen.
stlpated or bilious, have q sick headache
and feel down and out, Jacobs liver
Salt on arising will put you In splendid
shape. II never gripes or forces
like CaiomsI and blue mass. Cato
which crashes through the system and
leaves II shaken and weak. Jacobs
Liver Salt acts Just as surety, but gent
ly and naturally, and 10 better.
Jacobs Liver salt before breAtSfass
10 agreeable and energlzIna. The hest
aIsts, 2bc. Made and gusrantssd BY
Jacobs Pharmacy, Atianfa.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

hanging of his great painting, The
Good Shepherd" the the altarpiece at
St Lukes Church. He has consented
to give a lecture on mural painting
and art in America, which will be
given Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Hotel Winecoff.
The lecture will be illustrated by
lantern slides showing many of Blash-
fields famous works which appear in
the dome of the Minnesota Capitol and
many other places.
The lecture will be given for the
benefit of St. Elizabeth's Guild of st.
Lukes Church. and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public A free
will offering will be taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Miss Ruth Lewis Entertains.

Miss Ruth Lewis gave an informal
bridge party Friday afternoon for her
sister. Mrs q. 3. Burr, of Indiana, and
for Mrs. Thaddeus Cheshire, who was
Miss Willie Russell Law before her
recent marriage. Red carnations and
yellow chrysanthemums were decora
tons throughout the apartment, and
the prizes included a dainty piece of
lingerie for top score and a personal
souvenir and hand painted sachets for
the honor guests. Twelve guests were
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
RS. R000ER ENTERTAIN0
DAUGHTERS HOUSE GUESTS

Misses Ruth Rosser, Eva Renfroe
Clara Belle Glover, Cynthia Ellis and
Margaret Northen.
These attractive young college girls
will have a round of parties before
Monday. when they will return to re-
sumo their studies. Friday evening
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby will give
dinner in their honor at their home on
Gordon street, and Saturday after
noon Mrs. Charles Shelton has invited
few friends to meet her sisters
guests at a box party at the Atlanta
Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Rosser are plan
ming buffet supper for Sunday even
ing at their home, when a number OF
the young set will be entertained.
velvet and chiffon a vestee of white
tulle completing her costume.
Mrs. Lokey's guests included the
friends of Mrs. Elder made since her
arrival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. Humans Luncheon.

Mrs. Thomas Philip Human has is
sued invitations to a buffet luncheon
Thursday December 4, at 1880 o'clock.
at her home, No. 359 West Peachtree
street, to meet Mrs. Robert Yancey,
of New York, Mrs. Joseph Raine's
guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
For Mrs. Yancey,

In addition to the parties already
announced for Mrs. Robert Yancey,
of New York, who is visiting Mrs
Joseph Raine, Jr,, Mrs. Albert Collier
will entertain few friends infor-
mally at tea at the Piedmont Club
Thursday afternoon, December 4, and
Mrs. w. G. Jarnigan has invited
twelve guests for bridge Saturday
morning at her home on Juniper
street. Mrs. Scott Hudson Will enter
tain at a bridge luncheon next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
For Miss Wlnship.

For Miss WInship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph will
give dinner at the Piedmont Club
dance Saturday evening for Miss En-
lily Winship and Hugh Scott, whose
wedding will take place December 8.
On Thursday Miss Caroline Muse will
give Miss Winship luncheon at her
home on Fifteenth street, and Miss
Marion Goldsmith entertains at lunch
con December 6 for Miss Winship
and for Miss Katherine Ellis, a
debutante.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Trinity Methodist Church.

Trinity Methodist Church.
The following interesting program
was rendered during the week OF
prayer by the ladies of Trinity
Church:
Monday.
Leader-Miss Susie Wells.
Devotional-Mrs w. p. Pattilln.
Membership Campaign-Mrs j. n.
McEachern.
Ruth Hargrove Institute-Mrs, F.
B. Coleman.
Music-Mrs. j. A. Manget.
Tuesday.
Leader-Mrs. G. A. Cunningham.
Devotional-Mrs. j. F. Carr.
Program by Junior Division:
Bennett Memorial School-Miss Su-
sic Wells.
Vocal Solo--Mrs. T. w. Henderson.
Wednesday.
Leader-Mrs. Sage Hardin.
Devotional-Mrs. w r. Hammond.
Japan-Mrs. Marvin Underwood
Our School in Rio-Mrs. j. T.
Goodrum.
Cheerful Giving-Mrs, John Harl-
wick.
Vocal Solo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Silver lea.

SILVER ca.
The Ladies' Aid Committee of the
Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church
will hold a silver tea and apron sale
at the home of Mrs. w, H. McAlpin,
No. 453 Spring street, next Wednesday
afternoon from 8 to o'clock, at which
time musical program and reading
by Father Rapier will add to the en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
joyment of those who attend The
public is cordially invited.
Spring Craven.

Spring Craven.
Miss Eva Spring and j. G. Craven
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of the Rev. A. c. Ward,
who performed the ceremony.
Immediately afterward Mr. and
Mrs. Craven left for trip to Wash
ington, New York and Albany, and
they will be at home in Tallapoosa,
Ala, after December TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Miss Lowndes' Recital.

Miss Jeanette Lowndes will give a
voice recital Saturday afternoon at
thehome studio of Alfredo Barili. She
has invited number of her friends
to be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
For Miss Evelyn Greene.

Miss Evelyn Greene, a lovely de-
butante, was rendered box party,
followed by supper at Hotel Ansley
Thursday evening, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Adams. Other guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Edwin Blashfied's Lecture.
Edwin Blashfeld, of New York, the
celebrated artist, will arrive in At
Ianta Saturday morning to inspect the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
The Hunt Club to Meet.

The Hunt Club will meet at Brook
haven Club at o'clock Saturday
afternoon for a cross country run All
members are requested to be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Luther 4. Rosser, Jr., gave
ancheon Friday at the Piedmont Club
compliment to Miss. Ruth Rosser
p her house guests. Misses Eva
FnfrOe, of Jacksonville, Fla; Clara
pile Glover and Cynthia Ellis, of
6iftin, all schoolmates of Miss Ros
p at Brenau College.
#The luncheon table was set in the
8nk room, and a Dutch blue wicker
Rsket filled with pink roses served as
centerpieCe. Miniature figures of
lltch girls marked each guests plate,
Pc details were carried out in pink
fd blue
4 Mrs. Rosser wore a black velvet suit
Pm an imported bonnet of wine
Rored velvet. Her guests included
ellen Keller for U. D. c.
Miss Helen Keller has overcome so
Rany obstacles in her career and has
Ecomplished so much that her hav-
Rg learned TO speak seems but
plural browning of her years Of la
pr This has been her greatest task,
FWeVer, and has been the result Of
4
pr. 1t is said by great aural sur
fons TO be the greatest individual
fhleEement in the history of educa-
! on
/ Being able to give voice to The
EolghtS of her active brain, Helen
kelIer brings a MESA e full of a sun
me which she in her blindness sees
Pore fully than do many who have
shL 1t is a message addressed t"
i ose who. having eyes, see not, and
FVlng ears, hear not, for no one can
Far Helen keller's optimism and
PERFUMES without being thankful
II what are deemed to be the ord!-
Fry faculties of life.
Mrs, Macy will speak first, telling
/ now she came to teach Helen kel-
n how she first was able to commu-
Ecate with the child's mind through
natural craving for doll, then how
[her words and ideas came one by
lhe, and how finally, one day, the
fs~ned on Helen Keller, and the bar
|er TO the outside world was passed.
| Miss KelIer's indomitable will and
KS Mays patience mastered all.
ne desire to speak was the hardest
80 w N'iNll, lOi ever NpNdi INV
FEM had to be learned and initiated
4 Miss Keller.
only after twenty years is she able
make herself heard and understood
1 'arpe audiences. But she can
lyeaN and she uses her new power to
Tgad cheer and happiness, .
Naen Mrs. Macy explains all OF
Fse preliminary stages, an eXpla-
aaon that is of the prOfoundest in
IreSt, Helen Keller is introduced and
| her teachers side she delivers her
essase. At its close she answers the
oesuons of her audience, transmit
| To her by her teacher. This is the
ySt interesting part Of the lecture,
| ! reveals best the acuteness and
"ghness of her mind.
rs Lokey Mostess.
! yrs Hugh Lokey gave a luncheon
,.lotr at her home on Fourteenth
lreJ for Mrs. William T. Elder who
He 10 Atlanta recently from Jack
'' ..Ie, Fla. to reside. Mrs. Peter
Godfrey, Of Covington. Mrs. Ell
sister, was a special guest at
affair
| ne table held a French basket OF
Ellington roses and narcissi,
n aslnty place cards were hand
'ta IN yellow, and all the details
i VIE Iu yellow.
.s Lokey was goWned in black
"aIflpUep g,,,, b4,..J Nth Nrppadad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. BIackburn's Committee.

mrs. 6iackburnS Committee.
Mrs. Robert Blackburn's committee
on art and literature for the u. d. c.
bazaar, which will be held in the old
Lycett shop in Whitehall street, be-
ginning Wednesday and lasting four
days, are requested by their chair
man to meet at her home tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock, as matters
of business are to be completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
MISS JESSIE THOMPSON.

were Misses Helen Thorn, Mary But
Ter, DIR. ]. V. Pierson, Kennon Perry
and George Walker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Cake and Candy Sale.
The Young Ladies' Society of the
First Methodist Church will hold a
cake and candy sale Saturday at l..
W. Rogers store, No. 100 Peachtree
street, opposite Piedmont Hotel. 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Grant, Adgate Ellis, Adeline Davis,
Virginia Jenkins, Mamie Ansley. Hell
en- Hawkins, Mary Hawkins. Jennie
D. Harris, Louise Riley, Gladys Mil
ler Margaret Nutting. Laura Lee
Cooney Julia Edmonds, Mary Butler,
Ruth Northen, Helen Dargan, Nellie
Stewart, Dorothy Judkins, Marion
Goldsmith, Caroline Muse, Jeanette
Lowndes, Josephine Stoney, Rather
inc Walker, Gladys Hill, Miss Wash
ington, Lily Peoples, Esther Smith,
Gladys Dunson, Mrs. James S. Akers,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs.
stephen Barnett, Mrs. Edward Inman
and Mrs. A. H. Locke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Busy Fingers Are Working on
Lace Corset CoUers for Gifts

Here are Shadow Lace Flouncings at 19c
yard for to morrow-that will 60 into the max
ing of many They are correct widths for cor
set covers, and practically all you have to do is
to finish the fronts, add waistband and shout
der straps. These laces are sheer and pretty;
Is inches wide-priced for special selling at 19c
yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

This announcement from Dolldom does not
half convey the real interest and Importance
that the beautiful Dolls themselves present,
attractively displayed as they are, in their new
quarters, in the Downstairs Section. Con-
veniently arranged for pleasant and easy
choosing A comprehensive variety which en-
ables us to suit every taste.
Dolls with bright smiling faces, they open
and shut their eyes, have luxuriant hair sewed
wigs; jonted and adjustable. Dolls with
faultless compexions light or dark eyes,
blondes or brunettes They have Iifelike ex-
pressions that appeal strongly. Prices too,
that enable every child to know the happy de
light of owning dolly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

Washington has
$4,000 mich cows,
valued at $685.
900 which produce
annually 22,500,000
pounds of butter
fat valued at
$6,5OO,OO
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

Washington this
year produced
about 45,OOO,OO0
bushels of wheat
valued at
$4,000 1000.
Cuts courtesy of
the Great Northern
Railway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
MORE GIRLS TESTIFY.

Kansas City, Mo, June 1S.-A res
olution to prevent any employer from
discharging girls or otherwise DIS
eliminating against them for appear
ing before the committee, was adopted
at todays session of the state wage
committee. OF the dozen witnesses
from department stores and laundrleS
who testified all said they could NOT
live on less than seven or eight dol
lars per week. A number OF girls
employed in the 1O-cent stores sald
they received from $3.50 to $500 per
week and that the stores paid little
attention to their welfare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
ATTORNEY CHARGES FIFTEEN TO
TWENTY ARMED GUARDS ARE
IN ROOMS.
WATCH |NYEST ST|GAT TORS
Attorneys Say Armed Guards Have
Been Hired to Shadow Those Con-
nected With West Virginia Strike
investigation.

Charleston, w. Va, June 1S.-"Isn't
it true that fifteen or twenty armed
men. connected with your agency have
been in this room throughout the in
vestigation?" asked Attorney Bettcher
at todays session OF the mine inves-
tigation, of Walter Belk, who served
on Paint Creek as a guard.
Don't you know that your men
have been hired to shadow gentlemen
in connection with the Investigation"
he continued.
q could not say, because that is
not my line of work." Belk said.
Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey,
member OF the committee, almost
came to blows yesterday with Quinn
Morton, one of the coal operators.
Only the interference of those about
the two men prevented a fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
NAMED AS DELEGATES.
To Moving Picture Convention IN
New York City.

The Oklahoma branch Of the League
of Motion Picture Exhibitors elected
delegates to the national convention
late Tuesday afternoon. The national
convention will be held in New York
City in July.
Following are the names of the del
egates ebcted: Carl Gregg of Tulsa,
William Smith of Tulsa, L. w. Brophe
of Muskogee, T. II. Boland, manager
of lite Empress Theater, of Oklahoma
City; Miss Amelia Hunter of Ard
more and w. L. Bumpass of Duncan
Another meeting of the state league
has been called to be held in Tulsa
October 20 and 80. Practically no
business except election of delegates
was transacted at this meeting which
was adjourned Tuesday night-Okla-
homan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
ROCK CRUSHER
CASE IN COURT
COMPANY SEEKING TO COLLECT
AMOUNT OF NOTES DUE FOX
ROAD MAKING MACHINE.

The good roads machinery company
of indianapolis are clamoring for
settlement of their claim against the
city for rock crusher purchased
some time ago and that has never
been fully paid for.
The company has filed suit against
thee ity to recover the amount OF Two
outstanding notes amounting to ap-
proximately $4,000, with interest, and
signed by James A. Cotner as mayor
of the city.
Just why the machinery was con-
tracted for and payment agreed upon
by note of hand instead of warrants
is not made clear by the city attor-
uey. but he stated that he was o.
the opinion that the notes were
given in good faith and inasmuch al
one had already been paid that the
company were wholly within thell
rights and were entitled to receive
the balance of their claims. This cas-
will be heard at the October tern
of court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
BETTER WATCH
YOUR BANK ACCT
BAD CHECK WILL GET PERSON
IN eAD-LAW AGAINST lSSU-
ANCE is NOW EFFECTIVE.

Better keep close watch on your
bank account for these are evil days
for the fellow who grows careless
when that carelessness can be con-
strued by the court to be a desire to
cheat or swindle What is known as
the bad check law is operative to-
morrow, which is the 18th day cf
June. The State Retailers Assocla-
ton. through its secretary, Il. j.
Meek, assisted by w. o. Atwell or
the Ardmore Retailers, and other sec
retaries is to be given credit Tor the
massage of the bill. When the retail
ers began working on the passage OF
the measure they found that as many
as twenty-three members of the leg
islature had checks then outstanding
which they had given and which bore
the mo funds" endorsement Of the
banker.
This law provides that: Every per
son who with intent to cheat and de-
fraud shall obtain or attempt to OBJ
tain from any other person, any mon
ey, property or other valuable thing
by means or by use of any trick OF
deception or false or fraudulent rep
resentation or statement or pretenst
or by any other means or instrumen
or device commonly called the conf
dence game" or by use of any false o
bogus check or any other written o
printed or engraved instrument o
spurious coin or metal, shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment in the peniten
tiary for a term not exceeding sevel
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
OFFICIALS OF SUGAR COMPANIES
PROTEST AGAINST READING
CORRESPONDENCE.
FILES WERE USED
Copies Of Articles Sent to sma'er
Newspapers Of Country Presented 10
investigating Committee Predicted
Danger.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June lS.-Ihe
lobby investigation commlttee was
oonfronted at the outset of its session
today with a formal objection from
Henry L. OXnard of the American
Reet SUGAR Company and Truman G'
palmer head of the Washington OIL
fices of the sugar interests, against
reading any more of their corrc-
snondence dating prior to the Degln'
ming of the present session OF con-
gress.
Comics of the beet sugar articles
sent to thousands of small newspapers
in sixteen states west of the Missls
sinpi and in Pennsylvania, Indiana
Illinois and the southern states were
nroduced from the sugar mems 1iieS
They predicted danger to the di1fer'
ent localities would follow free sugar
Oxnard's objection was overruieo
More letters and kilograms from pr
vate files of the anti-free susa
4Gobby" were put into the RECORD
purportea to show that the beet suga
men furnished the sugar tariff argu
ments contained in the republican ma
tional campaign text book OF l9l'
engaged DR.. Harvey w. Wiley to de
liver lectures, express "great doubt
of Tafts ability to carry Califorhi'
Idaho. Utah and Colorado and adde
1If we don't head him off, we mgr
be able to get promisNs relative
sugar and the tobacco industries"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
OSACE INDIANS
HOIST OLD GLORY
AND TAKE OATH OF AllEGl-
.ANCE TO THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.

Pawhuska, Okla, June 17.-The
Usage Indians signed the oath of al-
legiance to the United States govern
ment and hoisted the American flag'
the same flag that was raised at Fort
Wadsworth in New York harbor when
the ground was broken here for tie
erecting of the monument to the
North American Indians on February
% last.
The Rodman Wanamaker expedt-
ton arrived here and reproduced tne
ceremony that took place in New York
harbor at that time. Dr. Joseph n.
Dixon, who is in charge Of the ex-
pedition, addressed the Osages and
told them Of the wonderful monu-
ment that is being constructed and
Of its excellent location 1S5 feet above
the sea and overlooking the harbor.
He was followed by Earnest Roe, who
translated the message Of Hon. Rod
man Wanaamker into the Usage
tongue.
The American flag was then raised
by the Osages as they ohanted an
ancient war song accompanied by
drum OF their own make. which WIS
made to- resound by four faithful
warriors.
The address Of President Wilson
through the phonograph was full OF
thought for the Indian and encouraged
him to continue his efforts to equal
the white man in civilization, and
praised him for the advances he had
already made, mentioning the fact
that many Indians had already won
places Of honor and distinction.
Addresses we're made by Hon.
James Mclaughlin. author OF "My
Friend, the Indian" Secretary Frank
lin X. Lane. through the phonograph
and acting Commissioner F. H. Alb
bot. through the phonograph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18

GRAIN MEN FEAR TARIFF.
Feel That Pending Bill Promises Low
er Prices in This Country.


Guthrie, Okla, June l1.-Gra'n
dealers and millers of Kansas, Okla
loma and Texas, who have just closed
their annual convention at Wichita,
expressed the fear that grain mar
kets will suffer, medhing bad times
for grain men, through the enactment
of the Underwood tariff bill. Grain
dealers feel that, with open doors
in wheat, a lot of this country's farm
products will go tumbling in price,
because Canada will have an incent-
i've to compete with farmers here,
w. II. Watson, retiring president, in
his ADDRESS attacked the Underwood
bill in its contemplation to remove
or lower the tariff on grain, and
declared:
although not a politician, nor even
interested in politics, it is my right
to discuss the subject of this bill
# is being advocated by number
OF men who do not know what the
real effects of such a bill would be
It would place farmers in the United
States in competition with othel
places and nations that have cheaper
land and cheaper labor"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
NEGRO FARMER
RUNS AMUCK
KILLS HIS WlFE-WOUNDS
MAN AND ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
SELF.

Dick Lee, a negro farmer of near
Taft, at three o'clock this morning
shot and killed his wife, then shot ana
perahps fatally wounded Walker Will
liams IS years old, and accidentally
shot himself through the abdomen
and may die.
The Williams boy was passing the
house and Lee is said to have called
him in to send a note to the head or
the Williams family. He grew angry
and began shooting at young Will
liams. He shot Williams through the
hin and as the boy started to run
and stopped over he fired again, the
bullet ranging upward in the Dody'
Mrs. Lee tried to stop him from
Shooting the Williams boy and he
turned the gun on her. He said he
intended to shoot himself in the head
hut the revolver was accidentally dis
charged and Lee was shot through
the abdomen.
Sheriff Bud Ledbetter, who visited
| the scene of the crime this mornine
says there was evidence of a struggle
! in the house. The woman's body wa.
found near the barn, indicating tina
she had fled and he followed her an'
| fired. The pistol was emptied.
The trouble was a feud betweei
the Williams and Lee families.
son of Lees had been intimate VIII
one of the Williams girls and a bah
was born. The girl was sister :
young Williams, whc was shot. Tn
two young people were to have bee
married today and tie feud called OF
Lee called in young Williams to sen
a note to the Williams house. A
the boy came in he flew into rag
and began firing.
Ledbetter says that the wounde
men have a fighting chance to pu
through. Muskogee Times-Demc
crat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-18
lmperator Attracts Big Crowds.

New York, June S.-For the past
two days, ever since the new giant
transatlantic liner. the Imperator was
spoken. crowds have been besieglns
the Hamburg American lines offices
to gain admission to the steamship
when she arrives here today. Ihe
Imperator is the largest liner afloat'
This is her first trip across the Az
lantic. She brings a distinguished
list of passengers. The admission
fee charged for going aboard her VIII
be devoted to the sailors fund.