davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
CORBIN GRANDSON
KILLED IN BATTLE
Andre Champollion. American
Citizen. Dies Fiwhtin"
for France.

\ cable MESSAGE was received ester
day A. tho o.Hco ~ the Corh'u estate
here telling OF tho death 'u action ~
Bols-le-Pro,r" on March ." ~ Aad"'
Chcrenno, Chsmpollion. a grandson %
Austin Corhir. Who. although an \mrri-
can citizen. was serving IN tho French
army The brief message explained That
a bullet struck him ION tha forehead
NJ Champollion was g son % Ron"
Chorouuot ChlmpolNou and q grandson
of lean Francois rhampol.on, a dis
,!nguishel I'r'rch Psychologist, who dis
covered and declrherrd the famous Ro-
se,,a stone. now in IN" British Museum.
His mother was Miss Mary Corh,r. the
eldest daughter Of Austin Corhln, \
banker who achieved distinction by
reason of his SUCCESS IN ,corEaui2,ng the
Long Island Railroad after being APP
pointed receiver. Mr.. Corbiu was prrsi-
dent Of the Long Island Railroad for
MANY wears
Mr. Cnamrolion was born IN Paris
and WAS ia his thirty -ffth year. ",
WAS AN artist and usually lived for SIX
months Of the wear At his home ia
r. nis lime ia travel abroad. lie vas
graduated from Harvard with no class
of 1902. Ne vas married about glN
wears ago t. Miss Adelaide knoN, a
daughter 80 lunu 4. kuuN. At one tim.
CNmprrolscr OF the Currency OF the
United states. Tn, wedding took place
, a, SrahrlEhl, Y i. and was onr #
~. social events Of The season Nj
Chamrnllion leaves son, Rene, > years
old. VINO is now he solo male rcpr,-
s,utatlv" Of the 'hampolliOu famil,
When the var broke out Mr. Cham
potion believed that II was his duty
even though he was an American citizen,
d ~ respond to the call To- arms Of France
II, was then al his home in New Ilamp-
shire It is understood that he was
largely inspired 20 become French
srld.o for IN" reason that his grand
father Was n noted general i'm the army
of France" He sailed for France th'
fret week in August and his wife fol
T loved him TO Paris some time later
lie WAS sent to the front sin Weeks ago.
Mrs Chanpolliou returned % thi'
country three weeks ago and il now AZ
the home ~ her mother at Red Bank
y J., where the news ~ her hush and
death reached her Yesterday. She ha,
planned to 80 back to Paris the frs
vp..k IN May. Mr> IN tmpollIou Is
rEh h street.
Bos-le- Prctrc whore Mr, Champollio,
met his death, Is In Frrucn Lorraine o,
the southern line of the German wedg'
that reaches to st, Mihiel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Heavy Casualty List Among
Officers Is Explained
by Commander.
MANY KILLED BY
OWN ARTILLERY
Positions Taken From Ger.
mans With Utmost Gall
lantry. General Reports.
BRITISH LOST 1881
AT NEUVE CHAPELLE

Gen. Sir John French estimates tho
British losses in the ba'tl" of %'Uvo
Chapelle as follows:
Killed. 100 officers $50 mon.
Wounded. $50 officers S.i7i men.
Missing, % officers; I res mon.
Total casualties, 12,Sil.
The German losses IN this bate
were estimated AZ about ,7.noo 81
John French saws tho British found
thousands of dead on the field wh'lo
he claims positive information 'har
inward OF 1900 German wounded
we're removed. Thirty German officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
HURTS EGGS AT NATION" FILM.
Friend Of >-Eru-s Locked ~ After
Liberty Theatre Attack.

whistle shrilled last night in the
Liberty Theatre, where the much dis
cusseI moving picture THE Birth Of a
Nation" is being shown. and young
man rose UP In the gallery and began
throwing eggs at the screen The eggs
foil in the orchestra pit and although
the fddlers stood their ground man
fully It was evidently trial. The eggs
were not fresh,
Private detectives IN the house yanked
the young man from his seat and took
him over to the West Thirty-seventh
street station. where he was locked up
on a charge OF disorderly conduct. Ono
egg made life more unpleasant for him
II was found in his pocket broken.
lie said he was Howard SchaeHle, 20
years old. OF l23 Washington place. that
he had recently come from Boston and
couldn't sit quietly by and see the negro
race maiigned. Several negroes fol-
lowed him from the theatre and went to
the night court with him, vowing 10 do
fend him. Schaeffle was held In $500
bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Specto, Cabi, p..patch 70 Tur So.


LONDON. April lt.-Ofhcial conarms-
ton Of the repor, that the heavy cas-
uaities suffered by the British a. Neuvs
Chaprile we're due ~ a mistake COM
m!tted by one OF the British command
ers was obtained tonight when a long
despatch from Field Marshal SIR John
French reviewing IN. rgh'trs ~ that
por. vas g'vcr ou' by tho War Office
IN h's INTRODUCTORY remarks the Britt
ish commander specifically states that
considerable delay occurred after the
capture OF Neuve Chapells. Tho in
fant-y was dsoreanized by the violent
nature Of the attack
Further IN the despatch he says:
81 am Of the opinion that this delay
would not have occurred had the clearly
expressed order Of the commander Of the
First Army been more carefully oh.
served"
Gen French confirms in part she re-
port that AZ one point IN the frhtAg
British artillery fred by mistake upon
British troops.
f.r the rrst tim" IN" fact hat the
p-lnc, OF Wales served a~ - despa-cg
bearc- during the battle 81 Nruvo cha
pclle. lie Wa attached TO the Genera,
star I'm 80 capacity Of son officer.
Tho rr-nce also DID du,, 70" tins
IN the trenches.
"Ahou, Tho end % Fehruary,' say
the commander in chief of the Rat
,sh troops. "nan~ vial ,nsd""stions
induced me TO believe tina vigorous
offensive movement by tho forces unde"
my command should be planned ana
carried out at the earliest ross bic mo
meut.
Tic battle ro. ID IT, rhou' "a
\ NJ o. March 10 Icy q powerful ar
,i,lory homrlrdmsr' ~ 'hs ,nomvs pc
s.tiou a. Neuvc 'htpcllo Thi- n 'c~''
bompa rdmen' had been we'll prepared
ana vas mos effect vc. ,Ntnp. on the
extreme northern por'iO" 81 tho front.
A. : a. 4 NJ, 'l" Tive |N-'n'rl I"i.
and the Twcn,v-nf'h R'Cu' hr'sades ~
/ tho Eighth division ts~tlutrs me cor
{ man trcnCncs northW"s' u' no 81 lt-'
Al the same auu- he Garru'. brigade
o. tn" Meeru' division. "N',l occupied
a position south OF Neuyr 'hipo'lo, as
saultcd the German tr"n.h'r 'u ron.
! The G1ruua, brigade and fn" Twenty -
! nth brigade carried 'hc enemy 'iue o.
! intTeuehmsnts where I'm" "ir" "0'aug''-
mems Wsr" almost "'l'rol" swept way
! by our shrapuol TN" Twenty -'ri hr .
/ aade on the northeast was held up by
| wire eutanC'"neu;~ which had not been
| sufficiently cut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN HOSPITAL,
takes wife 10 RoOsc-
~eIt-Rumor Of Opcrntiun.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt brought Mrs
Roosevelt 20 the Roosevelt Hospital Mt
10 o'clock last night and lief, her there
az "A patient
Although tn. hospital refused an in
formation beyond admitting that Mr..
Roosevelt ~ a patient there, II was
said that ;'h5 w:., b, UrcyutIcd on tn
day. she IL said 10 nave been drought in
from oyster BAY last night after con-
ference Of physicians had dccidCd upon
an immediate operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THREATENS HIGHBALL TRADE.
HottIcrs' Ini"n Way Dry In Al
scItzcr siphons.

Persons VINO like plain water with
their rye or bourbon or scotch or Irish
will not bc Interested, perhaps, IN the
ultimatum delivered yesterday by
samuel Licbewit2, business agent ~ the
Mineral Water Rottlors and Drivers
Union Mr.. Liehrwitz threatens To- dry
M every sclt,er and othcr siphon m
New York II tho employers rofusc 20
sign the new agreement with The union
next week.
He let n b" known that the union 's
determined 10 get the terms Il wants or
there won't he enough charged water
20 n2z an ice cream soda, let alone a
highball or gin iiz2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
T. r. SEES PERKINS.

Col. Roosevelt came 10 the city from
v. Sier Bay yesterday morning and at
haoona' Progressive headquarters In the
Forty'sccond Street Building had talk
WIN George W, Perkins and Senator
Albert j. Beveridge. None Of the three
men would tell what the conference was
about
The rest OF the day the Colonel spent
WIN his lawyers Bowers * Sands.
'udying his defence in the Barnes
roosevelt libel suit. which goes TO trial
" me supreme Court al Syracuse on
Norda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Whitman Likely to
Veto Cannery Bill
Governor said to Oppose -
Hour Week for Women
and Children.

ALBANY. April it--tiov. Whitman
will not sign the Thompson Bewley bill
permitting women to work seNenty-two
hours week in canneries during the
rush season. according TO the best In
formation obtaiuable tonight
GOV. whitman refuses to make any
.;a,ement as TO his probable action and
II - no, though, that he will give any
opinion after the hearing on the bill
IN. morrow until he announces his final
acrion.
several Asser1bymen who have been
10 tho Governor In AN effort to get him
10 sign the measure are reported TO have
told friends that Mr.. Whitman will not
sign the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Text NJ Statement.

The Mayors statement follows:
The total appropriations for all Stat.
purposes made by the Legislature Of
l?l+ and by the Legislature OF 1919 at
It's special session amounted to s4?.-
t0i.i27,i. The proposed appropriations
To- the same purposes this year total
ss3.,S5. $50. an incrasc OF f20.3st.i34 &c
Certain Of these increases arc, in
their nature unavoidable. But. making
the most generous allowance FOR in
creases made necessary by the States
real obligations. I can find no justifica-
,ion for any increase over last years
appropriations that would exceed IA total
OF s..50c.o0o.
THE state could increase last years
appropriations by <2500. 900 and still
avoid a direct tex. But. instead OF an
increase OF $500. goo. the taNpa,ers OF
the state find themselves threatened
with an increase o; S2O.3si. 20 over
las; years total appropriations. OF which
sum II Is proposed to rats" sl5.0oO,o"
by direct tax.
Il will now compare number Of the
items Of the proposed appropriations for
this year with the items of last year (
appropriations and point out why be-
,ieye they are excessive and how rcduc-
tons could be made to avoid the neces-
sity OF a direct tax.
1T Is an unheard % thing 10 con-
struct the canal, an neon" producing
facility whose life should b" upward OF
a hundred years. out Of current revenue.
Tac canal so FAR has been built ont II
capital funds borrowed by the state
the cost OF which Is spread over thre'
generations. Every one admits that III.
completion Of the canal should l.,
financed in the same way, II tnat is pos
sibIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Mr.. PindeH, Once
"Near" Diplomat.
Now "Near" Envoy
Peoria Paper Says Editor will
Represent L. s. in Europe
Wilson Differs.

WASHINGTON. April ti--pindell--
Henry NJ. OF Peoria--hns bobbed up
again.
Mr.. Pindell will be recalled as the
Peoria editor who was nominated by
President Wilson to be Ambassador to
st. Petersburg. but who withdrew Inn
media,ely after he had been confirmed
The withdrawal was generally attrib-
uted to the publication of a letter. said
to have been written to the editor by
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. which
pictured the social delights OF an AM
iassador's life In Europe and told how
ne might Al; from capital to capital at
the expense of the Government and
t the everlasting glory OF the Pindell
family and Peoria.
on April II tho Peoria star pub
lished the following:
Henry NJ Pindell. publisher Of the
Journal. will sail from New York on
April "a on mission TO Europe for the
President OF the United States. Al
though Mr.. Pindell said he was not In "A
position to discuss the appointment. II
was learned yesterday afternoon that he
goes on mission which concerns tho
interests OF this Government in the war
zone.
The publisher will sail on the Amer
lean liner 81. Paul with London az his
first destination. lie will 60 to the Con-
tinent later. The work cut out for the
editor will take him away from Peoria
for two months. None OF his family
will accompany him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
CHINA'S BOYCOTT GROWS.
Japanese G""J- Dl>crimi mated
AGAINST IN Nuu> Districts.

Special rrLIe HcsrHtrl 70 Tnr Su".
IpSpoN. April IA wireless m"S-
sage from Berlin reports that the
Chinese are showing their feeling
against Iupan los tho establishing OF a
hoNcoi' AGAINST all JapluoS" goods SINH
lar to that instituted some years ago.
Tho despatch. which came from
Shaughai says that the Chinese th"r"
have stopped entirely buying household
wares Of japanese make and similar re
ports come from the Yaugtsc Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
FETE FOR AMERICANS SLAYERS


VERA CRvz, Mexico, April l4.-Prep-
arat!onc are under way for ceremonies
here on April Il and - TO commemorate
the killing OF seventeen American SOL
ders who were members OF the United
states forces which seized the city.
The civil programme consists OF SIX
teen numbers. Including oratiors. poems
plomas to patriots who helped 20 defend
tho ci.y The medals are inscribed on
one side Praise 20 the Hero OF April 81.
lsl4." and on the other He fought the
invader OF April II. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

1t is stated, however. that $500. 90"
il needed now. before a referendum on
tn, issue OF bond, could Ice ueld to
carry on Currep. constr uctiou work until
February and To permit certain neces-
sary new contracts to ne let. | main
tain this cost. as we'll as the balance.
can be financed ont Of borrowings and
need not be laid as a tax on tn" state
Assuming that s. 900, 900 10 carry on
canal construction e needed before the
FIRST OF February next, and assuming
also that no funds are now available
which could be used for this purpose,
although President McAneny and others
have already pointed out THAT funds do
exist which in all probability could be-
made available e effort were directed
to that end, therc is still a means -
avoid tho inclusion OF this item In In.
state budget. This plan ! outlined TO
Senator Brown and senator Sage at our
conference in Albany. II Is as follows ::
The Legislature could enact "A bill
this year providing for the levy OF =
direct state tax IN the amount of
81 .OOO, 900 or $500. 00o. as the case
may be. to n" applied to the cost 80
continuing canal construction up 20 Feb
ruary | next, such tax To De collected
ONLY " the event that tho people act un-
favor, oly upon tn" referendum submit
ting to them the question of the issu"
of bonds for the completion of the canal
at the general election OF November
next
THE Legislature could enact stimuli
taneous'y a law submitting 10 refer
endum az the general election OF No
vember next the issue OF bonds in a
sum sufficient to complete the cana
and discharge tn" obligations connected
with It's construction, such referendum
specifically TO provide that the proceeds
OF the bonds may he applied in part
, toward defraying the cost OF work which
may have been done prior 10 the time
the referendum goes into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

at is understood that Mr.. Pindell was
in Washington recently to discuss the
mission with President Wilson. He also
was in Chicago comforting with repre-
sentatives OF tho President and IL IL
said hc was in telephonic conversation
with the white House Stree his visit
In Washington. Each OF these confer
ences was in reference 10 his European
trip.
II will, he noted from the Peoria Neios
article tNat Mr. Pindel was rot In a
position TO discuss the appointment
This statement doesn't seem 20 tibe eN-
actly with Information ob.ained AZ the
White House to-day.
Positive denial was made there ~ the
Peoria report that the ed,tcr rad any
commission from the President TO bring
about peace. l. was explained that Mr..
Pindell had merely written 10 the Presi-
dent that ne vas going TO Europe, that
he would stop If here on hts way and
that he would like an appointment with
the President while here.
II was added that President Wilson
had not bestowed upon him any COM
mission whatever. Tho President did
reply cordially. however. that he hoped
he would have The pleasure OF seeing
the Peoria editor as he passed through
Washington.
There still seems 20 ne some mystery.
however. about Mr. Pind; is trip to Eu-
rope. The state Department recently
served notice on all prospective Euro
pesn travellers that they must have
actual business 10 transact In the war
zone before passports will De issued.
Mr.. Pindell is said to have served sue
cessfuly as arbitrator between the
Peoria Railway Company and lis EN-
ploy.eS, but never has had any expert
.ncc in the settlement OF wars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
JAPAN HEEDS
U. S. WISHES In
CHINESE PLAN
Bryan Again Discusses Sit
uation With ENJOYS From
the Far East.
WILSON NOT LIKELY
To FORCE AN ISSUE

WAsuiNoToH. April 1.-THE part the
United states Is playing IN the Far East
Is taking on larger proportions This
has been indicated here IN the last few
days 10y frequent conferences OF Score
tary Bryan with the japanese Ambassa-
dor and the Chinese Minister
Both diplomats were At the state De-
pa.tment to-day discussing the Pekin no.
go,latlons The chinese Minister was
also 10 conference with Nh Il yam and
Cour,cl!l~ Lansing Yesterday
!, has been evident FOR some time that
both china auI Japan ave seeking 20
discuss the situation with the United
states mach more freely than when tho
ISSUES ~, came 20 tive attention of
this Government Japan at tho outset
discouraged china from communicating
with any other Government, but II was
no. lorc before china began 20 disre-
gard tho Japanese admonition.
japan Departs From Narrow Path.
7, "a understood that Japan has been
departing somewhat from the narrow
limits ~ first set by her. and the con-
versations OF the Ambassador with Mr..
Bryan are no longer confred 10 re!tcra-
tons o: Jlpau's first assuriuc" that
thc-c was rp:hug m tho demands made
on chino which affected the interest or
Iuf-.-sed on tho right Of any third
poWer
Many hero believe hat the Tinted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
BOO the case OF six glass stopp-red bottles,
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
GERMAN RAIDERS OWN STORY

Don't miss the thrilling story Of the ass
day cruise Of the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
told by her commander. Capt.-Lieut.
Thierfelder. in next Sundays SUN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

pecial conditions have been applied
to the crews of German submarines
because they fought as such, but only
to those engaged in "wantonly killing
non -combatants, neutrals, and women
on the high seas"
Incidents like the sinking of the
Oriole at night without warning (the
Oriole presumably was lost early in
February, with a crew of twenty
mem the sinking of the Falaba with
a loss of more than 100 livesl, and
the blowing up of fishing vessels, de-
cided the government, Mr.. Chtrchill
declared. to place all submarine pris-
oners taken after February IS and
so long as this system of warfare
continued, in a distinctive category
Speaking in the debate on the
treatment of British prisoners in Ger
many, Premier Asquith said:
1T is a horrible story from every
point of view-one of the blackest
spots on even German methods OF
war. My object in rising is to say,
with all emphasis and all delibera,
ton, that we shall not forget this
horrible record of calculated cruelty
and crime.
I'VE shall, at the end of this war
hold it to be our duty to exact such
reparation against those who are
proved to be the guilty agents in
this matter as it may be possible for
us to inflict | think We would not
be doing our duty either to those
brave, unfortunate men, or to the
honor of our country or to the plain
dictates of humanity, if We should be
content with anything less than that. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
ARKANSAS WINS
FLAG FOR CIVIC
PR D c RE SIS
AWARDED BY WOMEN'S AUXlL'
larry TO SOUTHERN CONNER
cIAL CONGRESS IN SESSION IN
MUSKOGEE.

Muskogee. Okla. April 29.-Arkan'
sas was awarded the flag of merit
of the womens auxiliary OF the
Southern Commercial Congress here
tonight as being the state in the
south that has accomplished most to-
ward civic improvement in the last
year The flag was held by Tennes-
see last year.
In making the award. Miss Louise
G.. Lindsey of Nashville, Tenn, pres
ident general of the women's auxil-
iary, pointed out the vast improve
ment made by Arkansas in rural
schools, roads and sanitation. City
women and country women in Arkan-
sas are learning to cooperate in
facing their problems and are thus
removing a big obstacle in the path
of progress. she said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

The Apple ct al well near the cen
ter Of section l5-4.3 in the big gas
area has set the six-inch casing at
1880 feet The gas sand was reached
at 97S and the drill went out Of it
AT 1920. Baking 22 feet of sand. The
production tested 4s millions. j A.
Pollard. ". f. McMurray and Ralph
Weed, all oi whom are with the fed
eral bureau OF mines, assisted in
drilling the well through the gas
sand The mud fluid process was a
success. Mr.. Felmlee, who has
charge of the drilling, says there was
not a waste of as much as a half
million feet while the sand was being
passed through Mr.. Weed stated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
Get a Hobby.

Horace Greeley once said: Young
man. go West" | give advice as yalu-
able and more easily followed: ! say.
young man. get hobby; preferably
get two, one for indoors and one for
out; get a pair of hobby horses that
can safely be ridden in opposite direc-
tions.-A. Edward Newton, in the At
lantic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

A subscriber who has been much In
terested in the long words that the
Companion has printed reminds US
that the full name of the little village
OF Llanfair in the north of Wales Is
nothing less than Llanfairpwllgwingul'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e
gerbwyllygogrilantosulgogogock. we
hope he is mistaken.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

The rumor concerning Wildcat jim
we'll. located near the center OF sec
ton 1922 will not down. People
who live in that community believe
there is a well there. They say they
have seen the oil and heard the gas
roaring in the well. Some excite
ment exists and leases are being
taken. Some OF the leases are sell
ing for 81 while others have brought
as much as s. an acre. The well is
shut down now, ii is not far from a
depth of 1850 feet, the drill is on
top of a sand Whether it is an oil
sand or not does not seem to be
clear The company will hold its
annual meeting in Ardmore Monday
and at that time it is probable that
a statement will be given to the pa
per Much interest is being manifest.
ed in the well, the impression pre-
walls that a new field is being opened
up. The men who have been in
other fields are not taking so much
interest in it, They say no well has
been brought in yet, but there is a
probability that deeper drilling will
find an oil sand Parties who live
near the we'll have telephoned friends
in Ardmore that the we'll has pay
oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
Makes a Good Soldier.

II is said that next to bravery the
Ghoorka's most characteristic quality
is his vanity-rea'ly the pride OF
achievement. because once he has won
a position against the foe it is well
nigh impossible to dislodge him. He
simply must fight until he is knocked
over or killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
What Really Hurt.

mo" said the man who was shot In
the head by his friend while they were
out shooting, lost the greater part Of
an ear and was scratched consider
ably, 81 don't mind the wounds so
much. but it breaks my heart to have
my head mistaken, by my most init
mate friend, for a rabbit"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

Mr. Small Merchant: Do you real
i've that the Big Merchant down the
street was once a Small Merchant?
Do you know what made him big 4?
You will find that advertising had
a grCat deal TO do with it.