davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Flag Materials
Imported.

ever since Betsy Ross made her first
American nag, the official emblem OF
the country and all its auxiliary ban
ners that fly from thousands OF public
buildings, army posts and ships masts
have been made of woolen bunting
practically all of it imported.
In the future, however. a large pro-
portion Of the governments flags will
be made in America" from the plant
ing of the fiber to the sewing of the
last stitch in the completed banner.
This is assured by the recent action of
the general supply committee OF the
government in listing specifications for for
woolen bunting which has heretofore
appeared alone; and by the announce
ment of the Treasury Department, one
Of the heaviest users Of flags among
that 1t will in the future use cotton
flags almost exclusively.
The action of the supply committee
Is not one Of patriotism alone. When
the European war put a stop to the ex-
portation of cotton and there was
agitation for putting the south's staple
crop to new uses at home the commit
tee became interested in the possibili-
ties of cotton flags, but determined on
rigid tests before any action should be
taken. Cotton flags were therefore
made up and placed on several OF the
revenue cutters, and samples of cot
ton flag goods were sent to the United
States bureau of standards for tests.
Both kinds of tests were highly favor
able for cotton. The flags stood the
strain of constant use in all kinds of
weather as well as flags of wool. the
report from the revenue cutter service
said. The bureau of standards report
showed that in the variety Of tests for
strength and quality the cotton goods
did not fall below the standard bunt-
ing on a single count, but made better
are also materially cheaper than those
made of wool
Investigation into the governments
flag consumption has shown that In
some services and in some localities
flags are used up much more quickly
than in others One of the greatest con-
sumers Of flags is the coast guard,
which contains the old revenue cutter
service and the life-saving service. The
weather, and the flags of many Of the
|life-saving stations are almost con-
stantly drenched In spray. Flags are
worn out quickly also on public build
ings, in windy plateau and mountain
regions of the west, and some flags in
Industrial centers are rotted by smoke
and chemical fumes. The behavior of
cial conditions has not yet been deter
mined and further experiments will be
carried out.
In the meantime. from at least 1000
public buildings, $50 life-saving sta
tions. rs coast guard cutters and SO sta
tions of the public health service-all
under control of the Treasury Depart
ment-Old Glory will show its colors on
q "made-in-Amertca" fabric Of cotton.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

'house organ," a publication Tor cir
culation among workers of the depart
ment only. It's aim is to give each Of
fee and each individual a better per-
spective as to the relation of his spe-
cialized task to the work of the whole
department.
The Agricultural Department has had
a growth in recent years that has been
perhaps greater and more rapid than
Evening star., 1915-05-30

not ceased to urge
with increasing
rgy the inter-
vention of the Ru-
the deliverance OF
the other side of the
Evening star., 1915-05-30

McLandbursh Wilson, iu the New York sun.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
FIFTY YEARS Ago
IN THE STAR

The grand review of the armies of
the Potomac, Tennessee and Georgia
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Cheers and waving of flags greeted
the commanding general (Meade) as
he moved along with his troops, the
bands filing the wide
Passing the Avenue and intersecting
President. ee ,sa rn,s % g,eamad ~ ~
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Changed
by Wars.

of 1859 and the loss OF Lompafoy ana
yenitia brought about a change of pol
lev at Vienna with reference to her
nrincipalities. Austria's defeat at
sadowa. 1866. obliged her to surrender
her place as chief of the Germanic con-
federation to Prussia Austria there
upon adopted a dualist constitution,
that is to say, she divided her power
with Hungary, thus sacrificing her slav
populations, including the Transylva-
mans. The treaty of Villafranca and
the constitution of the italian kingdom
Obliged Austria to relinauish her su-
premacy in the peninsula.
The peace of Prague GS66). which
cost Austria the loss of Venice. ex-
cluded her from the sphere in which
she had heretofore conquered her pres
tige and power. Henceforth Austria
adopted the policy of conciliating the
unity Of the empire with the recogni-
ton Of the legitimate aspirations of the
several nationalities Of which she was
composed.
In announcing the compromise the en-
neror expressed the hope that the Hun
sarian parliament would take into con-
sideration 1.-The legitimate claims OF the
county of Saint Etienne." In sanction
Evening star., 1915-05-30

sun like a river, while the tattered ban
ners waved gloriously in the morning
wind. The head of the column reached
the stand before the arrival of the
President and Gen. Grant. The guard
presented arms, the vast assemblage
cheered and the gorgeous cavalcade
passed on. Gen. Meade returning to
seat in the stand and his staff forming
in the adjacent streets"
Evening star., 1915-05-30

The Rumanian resists all attempts TO
absorb him by a resort to means which
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-04

Ssffnde Ssr 6ranspisn, lueitIid;
usn sSpndf5 usr3nbrineen, fin6 her.
sebfa3 eeiueien; ebenfo bic Werind,e,
is ser Champagne. 81, bis 2rs SIC.
MI nnrben bic 1ran5pfsn aus einemt
~ ~ bentiAe Gteanus binein6rin.
8enbea 0setcn selpsrfrn.
Nns 3aris pir6 BemeIbet, 65 fran.
35eI4e 4efpptnne bGtten BEN Balm
ut tsn 1oujiers In ben Ar8onnen
nHS - 65nsfeIb BON GbaIIerause
be9tarbiert.
6ren5Sfid)c 2afti6iffe griffen bic
Sfdbte 2non un6 gom5iers an nub
beriumn6eten in bei6en Drten mebrere
Gibilperlpneu.
Die 0entid)en seben ~, baF iie in
Der Wegeuo bou Nenbille ein fIeines
Serrain an bic Jran5oien perlere.,
betonen aber nud)mnIs, 6ah ale Ser.
(m6e ber Gngf1n6er, bns berlprene
Webirt in 6er 0egen6 bpn 2ups sn.
riif 81 ero6ern, uerseblidj seipeien
ieifn.
lin ~ beiueiien, bnf bic 0emti6em
BON Der Cffeniibe Der Mliiierten mid,t
iIberraid)t iunrOen, fat bic bettife
Geeresberiualtnns Jest einen Mrmec.
befebI bes General Soffre befannt &c,
madjt, in oem bic Cffeniibe ansefiin-
Sigt miro nnb Der linen idjon Iange
Cefamnt mar.
Die ruiIifde Iegiernns fat Dec
bnIearildjen mitseteilt, onk ibr 8e-
lan6ter in Scfia Deiiuns erbaIten
babe, bic Stabt 5a berlaiTen, iuenn
gnlgaritn niht innerbafb biermnS-
spansis stnnben offen NIT 9entid.
lamb brede, bic Sentfden Cffi5iere,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-04
Kdmlpfc i'm WcItcn
dducrn fort.
Sin llltiuotum Gublan0s at &ulqarieu.
2lucrlei ,piloe 9taGrid)te1.
Gnql6a SiRg IN Jld6pdamen angd0i5 e(o9en
Cine italieniicbe GgpebitiDn nacb
Sem gnlfan.

rL-.< n + Il.
ger orerretdul@en efen5e lfeBem.
Senilglano Dane lU,UO na9 oer
lerotl@en erenas 9el9lff mno wv
OU Mann ltanoen aiDtld!en Wetkttr=
d1en, Santspfna itno Serlees IN llil=
earn. Oeiomarl@all pom ydadenltm
lst I, ~ Semespar etngetrotfen. S,e
Naa)rld)fen ltno an1 leDr 5luetfelDatt
Ans aOntantlnppel m1ro berta)-
fef, ote Unglanoer Bafter IN Wteir'
pefamten tetnen Stes erritnsen, loia-
osrn lsten oorf 5nrndsfl1lagen. sSte
fnrttld)e ytsionng ptoerlprtdf IN a.
ten Den yftffei!nmgen, o1e I'M emslt-
ld)en yarlamenf nber otc Sorgange
N ntelopofamtsn semad)f itno-
Us gelff, Que tfaitentlde Heste-
RING oeaongflse stne UrpeottIon
na9 penn paitan 81 iinfsrne9men.
,S'e laau O1IenOar Dag g'na IN frens-
oen 5Onen % lle 5h panle telneit
urIolg errsngem rum. netr rnrdren
sDer, g mtro oorf etri epen ieiHes
ss'aslO mercen, mte oape1ni:
S.e Ha''erIen mcuen plfltg ppi
Spnre6 y sTpuIeI1eM Nample nnO
'u"g,umeM Sulo!.HgeH DpH Ordpen
81 VIapen SorIetie errnn9en Daoen
sHo eDenlo N osr epam?aSne, lof
Ee Herol'g pon vtesn'' e.nen migl'-
seH SnI.I seuOmmen gauen ippllsn.
Sen oslI,n ~ aus m1ro geloss IN A1'
reoe seFeut ino ote vrflarnng ap'
seseoen. 90 OGR lcmol pei : Soaa!e5 als
rnw pes UtesHu aae angrtITe aDge'
.g'asen leien; Serlngs Der gng.
'aacsr, Gus tgHen norott@ pon Soos
enfrtneme Sebtet 5irnd5ngeiuinneit,
m'sgluaen. StesOeaasigc Angrtffs
DalOen, mts aug Berlin gemeIcef
mdro, 5nrndge19lagen, upbet bic
gnsianoer lappere Serlnife erlttten.
6e Senflgen meloef'. oak lte le,f
Sestan oer Sftenfct IN Der 0eseno
Dbl oon 4rras nno IN Der Sbampagne
- 1'l'o'e'e IVY ivt.oi Is.Ma Be'
fan9en genumittett uit0 80 Wnffineits
selgnee erpetfet Daben.
gus Hoia MIRO gernelOet Deiter-
relD luolle N etner Ireirlolhnftltd)
9eDolfenen yeofe oon Mllulnnlen Der.
langenell Dob es wftnition, Ge fiir
Que 9, 8urfeI belflmmf lel, oairb lein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-04

Sell oes aoberoo glaftaus madlen
ipplleH, leien aber BON Ser 5iterreidli.
fAen artilIerie iiberraldjt nnS ans
einnu6er getrieben iporoen. Nnd an-
oere Nngriffe tutr6en anriidgefdla-
gen.
Oie 9anFttf meloen ,pieSer grfolae
in Der 2aufnlns-geaenS Sci citi
iuoltem he cine Dffeuiipe ser Sir
fen bereitelt nn6 IN Der 0csene bon
San ,uplen lie bic 9iirfen smriidae-
oran8t babtn.
Gine Deyeidle a. sic Nandieuer
gemeifen NaArid)ten aus Spfia bes
baM}tet, 6ie Gstente WGdte lattrn
gnl9arien iueitere gorldIase ae-
madlf.
Oie ..Srm6. Modr;d,t,. ,eo.n
aenfiMlanS NAN, n;d,ts ,,sH m,;fsr '~0s.s eIs
Sas ier6iId,, mir 81 gnrs,, h.rs.
hen. nm xrnnn.n 9 nnS Npnn;t;nr ma, ,,nd,
Nnioor;,n nnS non s 81 noM Ssr CIR, FIR,
=; Sd,;X,m = Simmer M.rr s..
serhrr nern;;nft;c ,nSr.r ,scsr ;;e
I'd, fre;m;II;n .mr;;6 go
Z ~ Sa:. CO.. cru
s.. =: 8. "sE:s.:t sfss:sx s.as ,Da.na' s.u w..
sx,s Css 20 ~asx S.Ssa'!csn SapSsn s r yeusa
81 'SS w.:T %.a': r.Ssrg:I S.iu:lssn a1g eao.H1N,
- -. ssss" 1sa = ia.:'s., a %. Ina a. ,..s ps'
,',a's ,sa. 80 - = a,s. Is:s as o. Ss.r.y.., =
$3.50 ,s.s .a': ~ "S,:Ia:.aII m:"M.Ir :apyeA ..
ss.s..s ~ -. 'sa. f.o s'u''eh''
'~o .'aYp'" Oa"''i seMe'"''
u1ll penn 9tnnels oarailf. oaB
amer.tanIlWe udnliers 81 IlaflirlldS er-
ne - Anle1F, o'e SIu,UUU,UUU Sro-
=. DrlngL oer e.HTnpr Dol. @oio, o. !,
sa sss.'e's q, PUN ~. ua'"e. pe:d'eyen la9l
&. I'm. "0.rnu'sl:a ms !sl g.u.o'a.' s o eonu.
ss 1'su. "S2 !. ieOo.y iean SylAnu ucl. ~.
su,'Os.s s..r s. ,".n''1 Iase u'I IVY 1es'slnne nw
mn IN oor nos Sfmsiehsn e;,,es "a ss,,,o1 on.,9
noIit;Sh mo no f;mnrs;eIi foStSh;eI;ns,,
cp;snr;ffs bot ,Ssr cs,,Ss,r aas m1cH
noro,,f hestsh+ n,S | S;s 0r,,Is;he L ~,
oiiItin ;st NOM 80 mini no,n morIo,
ment pa oeh;I;ct mira f;;ot "a h;r,,,. !.
@eIten N rem hr;t;ihsu MoM o 81,
f;uors;srfss & MeshSH o,,fosSr.,,,os,, @ s,,,
'iporoen. 6os 10 To,,t cine Mehtferfi.
al,na erheild,t &c mou Yein' oaB
SER Weoroon ,n,0 feline @enosfen oet1
gfIfiierten eiuen n,,tpn g,ien,f oeto,
|toben u,S eine g3eTobn,1no pernie.
nen. obpr es ipiir6e biIIioer iein.
if1nen ibre 3 ono OOo Nfnnn Gtpr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-04

un0 I'm bnIgariidJen 9eneralitab BE-
fGnoen, snriifldide nmo Bic bnIgnri-
id)en Srmppen, bic es an Der lerbi-
iden 0rense sniammensespsen ba6e,
abbernfe. Die Npte erflGrt, es aele
ans alien TprsGnsen in 8mlgarien
oentlid berbor, baf lid, 8nlsarien
NIT 0em Seinoe bes Slnbentnms nnS
yiMklan0's Derbmnben babe umb
0ak es einen Mnsriff anf Gerbiem be-
abfdtise. Sic bcbt berpur, 6ak Nnl-
sarien NIT 9inklanb bnrd sic nnper-
8angliden 8nnbe Der Grinmermna an
bic 8efreimng @nlsariens bom tiirfi-
ld)en Sod ber6mn6en iei nnb 6ak
3nklan6 6aber elm 9iedt babe, aegen
bicies brnSermSroerifde 8orgebem
gcgen Gin labiides, NIT i'm berbiin=
SrteS @uIf GinIprndj sn erbeben. Eie
xerFderunsen 6es bnlsariidem Bar.
Iaments, bafs HnIsnrien feine feimo.
Iiden Mbidjten bnbe, ipiirben 6mrdl
4 bic Satiaden iuiberlest. Die geote
6eutet an, Saf JfmfIans in lte6erein-
lftmmnna mt ben iibrigen entente
madten ban6Ic. Gs 1T mol nidt III
erlpdrttn, II, iuir6 and iupl in4eters-
burg nidjt eriuartet, oak 8nlsarjen
mt Geuti6lan6 brtAe mnb at Sen
Gntentem6dten smriffebre. 0eipannt
tam man oaramf fein, mas 0riedtm-
lano t'in iuirS. Greift 8ul8arisn
Serbten az, II ipiro 0ried)enlano iid
mol anf Selte Serbiens iteQen; fenit
mag g lid) nentrnI balten. 9fmkfaub
lelbit nnS itine Serbinbeten f5nnen
tueniB gc9en @mlgarien Inn. sic
tonnen cine 8lpdaoe einridjten nlo
bmlgariides 6iitensebiet bombarSie-
ren, oas IT borlanfig aber aud aIics.
Sine Hanonns ensIii4er nnS frans6-
lilgsr Irnppen IN SaIonifi, bon Der
o'e *artler yxenps" er5ablcn nn6 81
per oie UrltDen anseblid) ibre Grs
.anpnls ge9eben baben id)ttnt in bic
lem Aa9emulld, lelblt iuenn e nit
Der grted)iIdJen erlanbnis ieine rid.
lgIe'I ga lanm onr@fnprbar 5ii
!e.n' g let y. .9: oenn, man ne1nse Srnp.
e. pon Vaatpoit rerf. uno oas Vt
~ !aAM mes''@. Oas rnllllde Hl.
.sMa'am o1eef aile sprlastfts ottl
~ W. r.run s.as Sr0gans, ais cine iptrtis-
'e Ns'agr. 80
~ o.asat1lge WeSierMm8 ertlart,
- - aan. ~agr, oak ose bnlgart.
,ysA St1Ppen pom Oenfl1en befcb-
'ss. %atoeu NM oak Dnisar'en re.
T.rh. Ss.nsEsse s.o'eaoan8en bot
~ t,.Ts.s:rT" agas n. -.
u.x,,s.Is a'ss,. ~ e 80 T.s's,a1s ~ s1'at!
s.srshs ~ s ~ g -. rau!ou1. Is9
<. pss.ra 80 kssss yan = aA' e'"e 's'e0'''
- "s o.. gs'
AMs a1yen Dtre 9emeiost, cis
eae!a.a Dsresn NM sgrtm nngrtft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-04

DurSe. Der UeneraIuberif fat Iein
9eint in Berlin be5ogen. Gs lit nudj
nid)t befannt, mann 6er general
obcrit luieoer snr 0ront snridfebrrn
iuir6.
Mus Berlin meloet mani: Die bull
9ariifRn Stlioenten liftb in einen1
Spe5iaI5ug nod Snuie abeereiif,
uno 5iunr geffnltete fitb Die MbfaDr!
5lt eiller iilpoianten S3ene, Bel
tuelher nud Der hsIgoriTde @elaliote
in Berlin foipie Der baIgarilde Son
ilil nfitueieno tparen. Qie bulgari.
ihen Stlloerten frotertilierten nil
oen oeiitlden 5tuoenten, oie Iidj
gum 4bf1ie6 eingefunoem battelt,
nno aIs Die Gtirmlieoer ,Del.t5f;.
lamb, DeutihIan0 iiber aIles~ uni
ySdlnli Marita" perfInngen iparcit,
tpies Der bulgariihe Botfhaftsrat gi
fitorotp in feiner gInlpra1e anf oas
8eiipiel DeutihInnbs BIN uilo CT.
mobnte Die Ghloeften, oies ir,nre,
i'm Geo1dtilis ait bebnIten. grofeiior
aaltter. Der gr1Iioent ser oeutIGl.
bulsarilden @ereiniguna gab iei'
ner lleberaeugling Mnsorud, oa[
G5ar 6eroinai6 lebr bolo ,ti6t Bios
Der G5nr bon HaiIgarien Sonoern oer
e5or oler 9ulsaren iein iper6e.
Der sriediide geian6te in oes
bnlgariidem Sanptita6t Sofia fat It.
flGrt, SaF 0riedenlGn6 fein 6uIga.
rides 9ebiet besebre mn6 bak Sc,
3tuef Der sriedjildtn Mpbilmadnna
einsis nn6 allein ben GAnk 6et
gren5e iei.
Der pielgenannte vgioropoIeritoef,
fer" Or. goof Jon in SSnoien olg
oeutiber Spion berbaftet, aber lpd-
ter freigelaifen lein. gs luatroe tbm
aber perboten, feline Mbiiht, ben Wlt.
ebereft, ben b0bften Berg Der @elt,
81 beiteigen, 3ur slusfiibrllng III
bringen. Dus Ierbot miro Or. goof
lebr tDilfomnen geipeieu iein.
Gin @erlndJ Der @niIeir, Sie Siter-
reidiTdJen 2inien BEL Sarmopol III
@ali5ien ~ 6nrAbredjen, iit feblse-
idlagen, iuie aus @ien ge,neIbet
iuirb. Die 8nien erlitten idwere
@erlnite.
.yn Der @esenb BON Met6el an oer
Misne baben bic Oemtld)em Elm fran
sSfides 2nftfdiff stfapert nnb feint
&eiatmns sefansen senpmmen.
a;rans5iiide 2Mftl&iffer babea
8omben amf bic GtnSt 9arembnrs
seuorfen. Sauei Inrembnrser Col
baten, ein Mrbeiter nn6 Gin Sabrif-
mdbdlen iunroen Serictt. 2Mrembnrs
1T eisentlid cine ne,ttraIe Staot; ba
bic GemtidJen Fe aber, io5nfasem in
Beiie genpmmen baben, 10 fam man
fanm eriuarten, oaF bic JeinSe
0entldlanos fie ais neutral betrad)-
ten merben.
SrinblidJe Monitors, 10 iuirS ans
Berlin aemelbet, baben 8eftenb an
Der belsiiden Giiite oerseblid bom-
bar1iert.
Siiolif bon 4ofienD trieben &iil-
oettblira's 9rlippen ben sSeilio iiber
ben Win0sioIfa. General bon 2it-
fingen meloet meitere Grfolge ON
3lriiie 9orrnin in 8olbpnier. oeiIen
peitlihes llfer Die gfiiifen iett aufge-
geben boben.
Ans 8ien iuirb semelbet, bic Sta
liener bGtten am Gamitas morgen ei.
nen Nnnriff auf Aen nnrSmeffIfdietf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-04

(sortksuna anf Seite A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
Disaonin7tira the News.

II is estimated tuat 2,G0O papers in
the United States daily receive tcle.
graphic scryice. At least 400 daiIios
divide between them 100000 words
OF te,cgrapEcd news, IN addition to
the reports furnished by the collect
ing agencies, An average day sends
100000 words owe" the wires IN tho
United States, and the cables raise
the d1.'y average 10 moro than 2,00O,-
600 words. A startling or widely in
tercstinS occurrence raises this av-
erage by tens Of thousands Of words.
A full third of the total in twenty
four hours may come from single
town, If it is Chicago holding some
national nominating convention or
San Francisco in earthquake and
flames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
REMARKABLE:
CASE Of Mrs, HAM
Declares Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo. - feel it my duty
to tell the pubiis the condition of my
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
Berean Bible Class.

The Berean Bible Class met at
Brother Bridgmans residence last
Friday night. The interest in the
class and Sunday school work is in
craasing as shown by the number in
attendance. Brother Conger gave
very interesting talk on what cor
suutes a good Bible class.
ur. Cooper then made some very
appropriate remarks on the class and
bible study
sister Stedham then asked the
class many Bible questions, some of
which were answered correctly, some
of us showed that we were not as
familiar with the Bible as We should
be.
Miss Alice Brown entertained us
with very appropriate recitation en-
titled "Belshaz2ar's Dream"
Sister Hardwick gave us temper
arce recitation which we all enjoyed.
All present enjoyed the entertainment
and nice refreshments, and felt that
il was good to be there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
SPECULATION
AS To A NEW
UNION DEPOT.
RAILROAD COMPANY ISSUES NO
STATEMENT AS TO ITS lNTEN.
TloNs, BUT PEOPLE ARE HOP
ING FOR TIE BEST.

Speculation Is rife in this city as
to what the railroad companies VIII
do in the matter OF erecting new
union station to take the place OF tn"
one destroyed By the explosion The
railroad company has not given any
information on the subject, but from
remarks by officials In position to
know, it is believed that the company
Is contemplating building station
that will be adequate TO the demands
Of the city for some time to come.
II has been suggested that the
main building of the station would b
located midway between Main street
and Broadway, and that platforms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
CLAIM AGENTS
MAKE RAPID
P R D c R |: SS
CLAIMS AGGREGATlNG THREE,
QUARTERS OF A MILLION HAVE
BEEN SETTLED SINCE OPENING
OF OFFICE HERE.

with approximately thrce-quartcrs
OF million dollars paid out in claims
and with the balance of the work well
in hand. the santa Fe claim agents
have established 4 record since the
explosion that has never been equal
ed IN the history of rallroadtng.
Up to last night the total number
OF claims settled was loo, of the
total number filed, the latter figure
VIII probably reach LS0O when all
are registered.
Several personal injury claims
have been hI,d recently which On.
agents a2d the citizens committee
are inclined TO look upon with .u#.
plcion, innsuuCh a7 SO much time
has elapsed since the disaster and
thc filing of the claim.
One claimant Friday afternoon sta
ted In his claim that he discovered.
after two months, that the explosion
knocked him conscious and for
that reason he thinks the railroad
company ought to pay him something.
john II. Carlock, secretary OF tine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF
THE CITY OF ARDMORE

| wish ! could command and use
appropriate language to fully express
my gratitude to this noble and Chris.
tian-ilo citizenship for the great
kindness it has extended to both
myself and to the dear sweet little
children of the Cornish Orphans
Home, but am not able to use
that language. You know have
always been thankful because have
exercised my entire ability to make
good in every part of the work and
now, with this increased assistance
showing complete confidence in my
feeble efforts to manage the great
work, ! shall if possible increase my
efforts to enlarge the great work to
the extent that you will always be
proud of the most liberal investments.
| want to assure you that both the
institution and myself shall ever re-
main ready to assist you by receiving
and properly caring for and training
any and all little motherless and
fatherless orphans you may find in
need of our attention. May you
good people of Ardmore live forever,
a long long time, and the rest of
the time throughout eternity, with
our blessed Lord in a much better
world.
The following contributions eXpres
great confidence and kindness
Your friend,
NJ. e. HARRIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
Severe PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
peli OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
! tried rost every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided TO try it. !
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines | had
tired, put together.
My friends began asking me why !
looked SO well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sidedche,
sleeplessness, and that everlastngly tired
feeling2
II so, LET US urge you 10 give Cardui a
trial. We feel Confident il will help you,
just as il has a million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Writ 70: chstsnooss Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn, for Sfeciaf
IanrHosiers on your case and 81 page book, Home
Trtainsnt for Women" II pain rrapper. NC. ls4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29

): :: - :; :: :; y :; :: :; :: - !: :: :: ::
3. 9:
:; SOCIAL CALENDAR 9;
:: 2:
3: Monday. 3:
:: Orio club. q
!: Auction Luncheon club. ::
:: Mrs. w. d. Potter and Mrs. ::
8. w. p. Poland entertain 8.
.: 3:
8: Tuesday. :;
- St Philips Guild all day ::
:: meeting. !:
:: Broadway Baptist ladies all 8:
:: day session. ::
;: Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So ::
:: ciety. !:
:. Broadway Methodist Mission ::
{: airy society. ::
:: Wednesday. ):
:: Ferndale Review club. 8:
81 Philharmonic club. !:
:: Auction Bridge club 8:
:: Thursday. q
:: Lily Bid Bridge club. ::
g Entire Nous club !;
{: :.
:: :: :: :: :: ;: . ;: :: {: :: ;. :: ;: ;: .:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29

Mrs. Leslie Kearney has returned
from Oklahoma City.
Mr., and Mrs. w. l.. Davis have
returned from Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Fort are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy p.
cobb.
Mrs. Ikard of Henrietta, Tex, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. P.
Nichols.
The Third Ward Mothers club will
meet Friday afternoon at the Lincoln
school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Of
Kingston spent Thanksgiving here
with relatives.
Miss Vera Olive left Sunday morn
ing for Pittsburg, Texas, where she
will visit for some time.
Judge and Mrs. II. c. Potterf had
as their guests at the Dornick Hills
Country club Friday night Miss Craft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29

;: :: :: :: ;: 8: :: :: :: ;: {. :: ;; :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29

health before using
your medicine. | had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
baCkachcs and bear
irg down pains, was
short Of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed slccpless
NIGHTS, and had
neither strength nor