davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
forced to do the act, perhaps through
the perfdy of others.-Frank Smith.

BOOSTING.-Why cannot we build
up the circulation of The Day Book?
My suggestion would be to act. Don't
tell us all you know in The Day Book,
but get busy showing others that do
not read it and impress upon them
that it is the book they ought to read
every night. Tell them why. Tell
them that they get the truth in The
Day Book. You get some inside facts
relative to the workings of Big Bust
ness and especially the State street
stores. The trust papers would not
dare publish any article that might
tend to hurt their feelings, or away
goes their ads. am getting converts
daily and you, my dear readers, can
do the same if you will only devote a
little of your time to it. The public
is always clamoring for honest men
for public Office. Here we have an
honest editor in N. D. Cochran. Let's
boost The Day Book then and show
him that we are true to our words
and that we know enough to appre-
ciate a good thing when we see it,
Give The Day Book to some one
when you get through reading it:
This is the proper way to boost. 1t
is your duty to boost if you want to
keep in circulation this paper that
gives you the truth. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

that the revolutionists planned to
seize the army and navy arsenals,
the forts guarding the bay and other
points of strategic Importance and
then force retirement of Pres Braz
and his government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.


w answering Ntss F'rusF MrutlOn Times.
s>~~~NN-~~~~~N~N~~~~~-~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~N>-~
10 ."n' EQUITY loo su0m residence.
rnrihvrH' irr good auto. acreage.
sWIN ,'iHEu ur anything ~ ruuVi
NIH. N...f uknhpmru
300 N'L'" L"-ru county wurElrc 81.
Nn H' U'fl'n' 900, In five r,Hrt.
r.u. fssIirnU, property. VW assume
lm,u.iu NHu iHut Wrl tsgs-J
nr Wal IgI.
SOME a.nf rr,I1rnr' rsuipI yrnp,ri, Iu
kHu.H. IHE iH trade f1r property here
"r hnt " llulr'. lnls J. I'm St
ilHuo l01s
FOR TUNUl..En acre. ~ Rod River
bottom hand 'Ur 1rur store iOO nrr,g
n"w under cultivation. even trade prc
frr'd X T. Times
WANTED TO TRADE 'bcrra iu Marion
county llr. fnf tp,1ui lpt. or equity
n r'-.irn'. pfnr t 'nH VI Ul
..'ni ln, hnUnm tirm fnr ,l,tt
...ii'n.. hraIr. .f w,frhtriIt,
S T. sur 600 Baltimore E.ir Wul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

In Answering Ads rirnSr Mention Times.
.,o~~~s.~~~~~~>~~~~y~~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
HOUSES NM APART
MI\IS FOR RENT.

~ answering Nds, Please Mention rims.
90 .NlSl.N huH.u. rnnU. EN'tI,.
Iu.f residence district uu .r. .u,
months ur lnnf, vs. "'fi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

rOE SALE or TRADE Tho following
u.pHfft
i'u ,,,o. Zoo Harmon county. f,Ir i'm.
pru.,w.ui.. So r'r plf,
Az t.f's boo Dewey county. uur mills
.0uiH of Okpy. 900 fine land and creek
nun. through same SO per acre
I'n mere. lu Logan county. three milss
fuuiN,laf ul calvin 3. per acre,
su tcr.s good hud IN rushmnitha
county. 80 nm pUf,
no prre. ON di,rh In Colorado $500
r,f urro
poD acres In Washington county. okla.
close To- Dewey. so per acre
no acres close ~ Dewey. $500
lN acres Nuwutp county i3nN
IN acres IN GHfNin county close n
rauls valley. $40 p'r nctc
sic, business ufuu'rtN Boo uI town;
fruts Tor $40 per month. Nool
il,'.tnum modern huusr Boo Ulrilc.-
Vile. rent f2h per month = 200
lIN'rr1um Ouus' loo Nlftl'.,in' rcnt
So rrf month 81 sun
-Four room hou." and cement barn IN
Efftl.HNili,. 81 son. rents fnf $40
iln acres Fupi hni ln Nnlt county.
] Oll1. ~ prf 1,rr
N,W kiug 'ight.,b Under UiT winter
and summer top. 1850
VIII trad" NuN tinsl' piece NJ This
D property or viii trade " 90 together fnr
business property or pthhoms GU, frsi.
drure property nf good stock rurh IN
oklahoma Nlrsuutl NrkNrsns. Tep-
. Nlsn hay, i9n.trfr hirh'y 'mufuNrd farm
ln lHDlcdc COUNTY Mo worth 80 prr
mere. and so.actc farm vol improved IN
T cedar county Mo worth ifn per Hrtei
|Niu pu' ln same deal
/ ADDRESS T. l. UlDN INVESTMENT
! COMPANY
/ iniin Haum nlig
/ Oklahoma CIV. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
M Si>ESS OPPORTUNITIES OFT
IN CITY

~ Answering ,ds risass Mention tlms.
sNs~ss-~N~sN-rsS->~.-~~-> -~~->>~~s>>>~s>>s~~rS-~-
tuit SALE N.uaufU.I Uui IUN office
iu ruui town uf .H. uH.. st.N ilN'
.uNu htnn.. tIH H month q e. VIII
.HHa HH'Hh U.N
o. 'pr iINNI ilU u. moro fn invest n
EuHl u| rf.#".. .IHH mHuI..I h ft'Y
l, .HWnrnt HrI NNtsim.ui secured ffHm
IHs Hidir fw fHfN.uHf Hni 'Hi,i.
tI.u. W. .s Time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

wA>nD MISCELLANEOUS.

in Answering NJ. Please Mention TIME.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
CONTRACTING ,ND RTr,RING
In Answering ADS. Please wrnt'on Ilmr,

s.o>~~~~~~~o~~~1N~ '>~N~s~~N~~~>~>~~>
ROOMS PNpEWED 50 tnd up. sample
books hrourht in ~, house lh"n'
Wol eSf7 for estimate un nNuNnr
VIZ REPAIR any mplc ~ sewing mig
- We guarantee nll repair WORK
Thls guarantee Com,H from our com
pany. not from an individual White
Sowing Machine CO., i2l y Broadway
walnut 2luo
fCREENS carpenter repairing. Nulr
Leaks roofs repaired with guuW''"
Phone Maple "l0 shop. 10 s. hudson
WANTED Carpenter work now build
iug ur trmirIup NN I'ti t,Il
ClHrk
WOODROW WILSON
OuiN practical ."WIn. wWInU f'UNr
man JOE Oklahoma Wal 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
MALE HELP WANTED.
N Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO work rural
routes In oklahoma IN the interes, OF
our publications. county rights reserved
To owners OF Ford roadHt"rs and those
who own rigs 1t will pay to investigate,
= commission proposition, must he hblr
10 furnish surety bond Asst. Circulation
Mgr Daily Oklahoman. Oklahomhn blnH
LEARN to drive automobiles complete
driving course, SO; Fords. 81 Ih"h'
Wal. 1902 Automobile School
WANT \ Man on family lu Nork uN
after cotton is picked: steady work
rhos IlnNos Elrin Okla
WANTED BOY with horse nul buggy
for Sunday morning Apply MI
Shields. CIV Circulation Dept
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
DRESSM,kI>G N>D WILMER,

In Answering ,d. Please Mention Time.
NEW and beautiful designs f1r sum.
mcf if,.stt Wal iSNT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
Corset Specialist.

CALL MIS- tigu1iri,k 60 take Your
measure fnf Rome Corset. strictly
tailor made Maple l'fi
sns WATSON Nu Rome Co.sctl.te
wal tr-I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

SITUATIONS w,>rtu-rrMur

IN Answering Nds. Please Mention Tunes.
Dti,i. -U. nIrh ..ufI ifHHU.f. .f.Inr.r
m .ift. N.uf. rtf.... Nf. .|... r...
utn"uf position NItr.. 10 Im..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
RUBBER srNMrs iND SEALS.

In Answering Nds. Please Mention Times
.->>~>~--~~~-~
q Is STAMP NNp SEAL CO.. llN Yves
GRIND Phone " 1853
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
p o. GRAHAM. salesman
j. K Wells IAy Co,

ue American Rank Rlds Walnut a2iS.
g. non RI'Ys modern 3 room cottage In
40 block uu " smith =, 81 000 takes
M, property n. mortgage for 1000
rune three yeats. viii rent for So per
month TiV T. Rss rdou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
rANu IN ,rpr IrArrs
~ Nnsvrtinr ,ds ris-ss usu,isn rius.
>-~-a----sa---asss-s---ss a.a.-.aa,ss-- aa.s
nlisl,mna

80 ADUts r'Is. bordering nofihvss,
,'fN NmIfs feature ir. .HiirH. uuirt ssis
wI.r aH1 'sfus "Nui listed uRnst.
t'S Wet i.h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
FOUR ROOMS. CLOSE IN

Good i.room hous. near tr. Ford plant.
prlH modern. price urai fcw dtv-,
D. a"o ''nn cash Hll handle Ross Gran.
ull VI pl'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23


cit was pretty hard lesson to
learn, Margie," begins Paula's next
instalment in Pats paper, ''but it is
one of the first a girl who, goes out
into the world to earn her living
must learn.
Sooner or later you come to
know you must work and fight like
man. You must not expect or want
chiValTy from any one of the other
sex, for the much vaunted chivalry
which men deem such a masculine
virtue is only a little polite atten-
ton they pay the woman.
81 learned that it did not hurt me
to stand talking to some theatrical
manager or some other employer of
woman's labor while he sat without
coat or collar, his feet on the table,
his hat on his head and a big cigar
sticking out of the corner Of his
mouth. The only hurt felt at this
was that l had to talk to such pigs,
as Emma called them. Decent men
dislike such a mans company quite
as much as decent women.
Mud stains can easily De cleaned
off. The old saw about mud stick
ing has become as obsolete as fairy
stories. Self-respecting working,
girls apply a human vacuum cleaner
to their minds after talking to men
of such caliber and go on their sew
eraI ways without feeling hurt.
''It takes a little while and many
shocks before you get this hard les
son learned, however, and 1 always
pity the girl who must learn it.
For a while it seemed to me, Mar
gle, that every man thought every
woman who was not taken care of by
some other man was his Tightful
prey. He never gave the girl who
was making her living honestly the
benefit of the doubt, but asked sheer
ingIy when you repealed his ad-
vances, Who is the other man?'
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE, GIRLS

3 A jolly business man wants two
capable women of small means to
occupy his modern cottage in Berk-
eley, near campus, board owner and
take working interest in remuner-
alive pleasant Office business; mat
rimony considered. Box 1855, Chron-
icle.-San Francisco (CaL) Chron-
icle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

OF A WIFE
"BELoNGS,"-BUT NOT PAULA,
KING GIRL
ing my living, and proved the great
est thing in the wOrld-the psyChOl-
ogy of sex.
THAT first night at the College
Inn, however, 1 was too miserable
with the sight of those of my own
class down there eating good food
and having a merry. time while I had
to take insults.
"And yet, Marie, what was the diff
ference? Only about six months ago
1 was like them. 1 had all the care
and adulation that could be be-
slowed. These 1 had taken as my
rightful due and had the respectful,
chivalrOus attention of every man,
good, bad or Indifferent.
you see, each one knew l be-
longed.' 1 was being cared for by
some other man. Paula Newton,
the daughter OF the reputed Million
aire, and her fathers millions were
her protection. But the same Paula
Newton, daughter of an embezzler
and suicide, struggling alone to hold
her head above water, was different.
She belonged to no one. Like a
poor, lost, little calf, she was his who
was able to put his brand on her.
"Margie, just the other day l saw
in the papers where one of these pro-
tected parasite women bemoaned
that feminism was teaching women
to work, fight and love like a man.
Certainly that fortunate lady has
never had to work, fight and love like
woman unprotected by some
man."
TO Be Continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19
QUEEN AUGUSTA VICTORIA

Queen Victoria, wife Of the de-
posed King Manuel of Portugal, is
nursing wounded soldiers who have
returned to England. Her mother,
Queen Amelie, is with her, and also
a nurse. Queen Victoria is the old
est child and only daughter Of Prince
William of Hohenzollern, the family
to which the kaiser belongs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19
COMPLETE

| COMPLETE DOPE ON ToDAYs
AUTO CLASSIC
Event - The American Grand
Prix. Time-2:8O today. Place
Speedway park. Purse-$1O,OOO,
with Rose Gold trophy.
Drivers Entered Ralph De Palma,
Mercedes; Dario Resta, Peugeot;
Dave Lewis, Hoskins Special; George
Buzane, Duesenberg; Josef Chris
taens, Sunbeam; Louis Chevrolet,
FrontenaC Special; Frank Calvin,
Sunbeam; Tommy Milton, Duesen-
berg; Wilbur D'Alene, Duesenberg.
How to Get There-Garfeld park
elevated; board trains at any station
in loop; Twelfth st. surface cars;
Madison or Lake st. surface cars;
Illinois Central trains run from Van
Buren, st. at 1890, 1880, ITO and
1870 direct to speedway gate; Auro-
"a, Elgin e. Chicago electric trains
every fifteen minutes from Jackson
blvd. and Fifth av.
Motorists: Drive west on Jackson
or Washington blvds; from south
take Western blvd; from north take
Sacramento blvd.
How the Race VIII Be Run-FiVe
heats Of 20 miles each and a final
heat. of so miles. The winner of each
20-mile heat will drop out and wait
for the final even of so miles. Only
entrants in the final 50-mile event
can qualify for the prize money.
lands APPOINTS RECEIVER
FOR AGED MAN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19
lands APPOINTS RECEIVER
FOR AGED MAN.

Judge K. NJ. lands yesterday ap-
pointed the Central Trust Co. re-
ceiver Of the 100000 estate of Ed
ward Morrison, loop IandhoIder.
while he investigated $4,000, 900 Nor
rison has made over to his attorney.
Attorneys for Charles Riemann
declare MoTTison's act part of a plan
to defeat a 100000 judgment that
he holds against Morrison.
=AnnNr - N InINIc LIInHAHrr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
RECOGNIZED AN OLD
FRIEND IN F. D. SPRING

Charles Burt, of Phelps, N Y, who
is travelling for the Newark Preserv-
ing company, of Newark, n Y, rec
ognized Frank D. Spring, of this city,
when he met him on the street, al
though he had not seen him for more
than 25 years. Mr.. Burt, whose terri
tory has recently included Daytona, is
in the city for few days In the in
terest of his company He was not
aware that Mr.. Spring was living here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
Read the Daily News for Todays News Today.
MONTENEGRO ASKS FOR
REACE --T|RED OF WAR

VIENNA, Jan. Ut is officially announced
today by PRIMER Rsza, of the Hungarian parlia-
ment that Montenegro has sued for peace. Re-
ports state that Serbian and Montenegrin officers
who had taken refuge in SCutaTi were forced to flee
TO Alessio, twenty miles south and near the Adriat-
ic, because Of the rapid advance of the Austrians
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Athens
says the Montenegrins are reported to have signed
an armstice with Austria. Similar reports were
recently denied by Austria.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
NEGRO MURDERER TO DIE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE supreme court
to-day confirmed the conviction of Robert kitch-
ems, negro, for murder, He was sentenced to
death in Washington county, Georgia for the kill
ing of H. H. Brantley white man of good repute
Kitchens appealed because negroes were excluded
from the jury.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
and the meeting was pleeG,q
prise for both.


The management of the g.
George entertained at cards ~
evening at the hotel A numb
guests and friends were
Three tables of 500 were enjoyee :
five tables were devoted to -
bridge. Delicious ices ana -
waters were served by the hoels 8.
DR.. Charles H. Gabeler rec
first prize in the game Of
Mrs. Gabeler second At bFiop
H H. Gabeler received fiHf
Mrs. W. w. Coolidge second. ane
d. Williams third.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
CARRANzA GOVERNMENT
BLAMED FOR MASSACRE

WASHINGTON, JAM 1.-THE blame for the
recent massacre of II Americans in the Chihuahua
district has to-day been placed Squarely upon the
heads of the Carranza government by border Of
ficias, in detailed dispatch to the state depart
ment. The message also contained brief of the
conditions under which the Americans entered
Mexico.
Collector of Customs Cobb, of FL Paso has re-
ceived nunberlesS assurances from officials of the
government now in power that military garrison
has been sent to the Cusi mines and as result
Everything in the neighbOrhood is quiet
Read the Daily News for Todax,s News Today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
CHICAGO PROVISIONS MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-May wheat closed at
SIPS SIS, pork at si1.23, lard at s1122 and ribs
at Sill 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
WHEAT AND CORN DROP
ON GERMAN ULTIMATUM

Kansas City, Mo-, April 20.-The
wheat market on the Kansas City
board of trade could not withstand
the sensational news from Washing
ton to the effect that President vii.
SOC had sent an ultimatum 10 Ger.
many, and the market took a drop of
? cents. Corn followed suit with a
decline of l cent
Should there be break with Ger
many it is predicted by traders on
the local market that the board of
trade will experience lively times,
such as came at the outbreak of the
war, when wheat prices fluCtuated
from to 10 cents a day. In the
event of an international breach it
is expected that there will be a de-
cided break in the market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
Dad ACCIDENT
WAS NARROWLY
AVE R TED
AUTO SOMERSAULTS WHEN A
FRONT WHEEL GIVES WAY
NORTHEAST OF CITY LAST
NIGHT.

What might have been serious
accident was narrowly averted last
night when the front wheel OF a
swiftly moving automobile gave way
on the Chickasaw lake road, causing
the car to somersault, precipitating
the four occupants to the ground.
The car was driven by Kirk Morgan
and occupied by Stanley Cox, John
Varnell and Frank Cleek. The boys
went for a drive after the show last
night, and were returning to the city
from the lake, when a front tire
blew out, causing the wheel to cave,
with the above result.
Morgan and Cleek escaped without
a scratch, but Varnell and Cox were
badly bruised and shaken up, though
no bones were broken. The injured
were taken to the Hardy Sanitarium
for treatment, and they will be able
to be on the streets again in few
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21

The offensive operations Of
the French on both banks Of
the Meuse in the Verdun region
have resulted in the Wrestling of
territory from the Germans by
taking four additional trenches,
four officers and one hundred
fifty men prisoners. These were
taken in the region of Dead
mans Hill last night. Paris
says the French also repulsed
the Germans in Haudremont
Wood region last night.
Berlin says the stubborn in
fantry fighting continues today
on the Verdun front.
Owing to the strong resist
ance at Verdun by the French,
the Germans are rushing large
forces Of troops from the east
ern fronts to the west.
The Russians are now at
tempting to capture Baiburt in
the Topokuk region, which is
defended by the Turks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
ENTIRE ASPECT OF THE VILLA
CHASE BY U. S. TROOPS CHANG.
ED AS RESULT OF FIGHT THERE
ATTACKED AMERICANS
Carranza's Men in Force Attacked the
Command Of Major Tompkns, Ac.
coroing to Reliable Evidence Re.
ceiVed at Camp Pershng.

Camp Pershing, April Is (yia aero
plane) THE entire aspect of the Villa
chase so far as the immediate plans
are concerned, was changed as a re
suit of the Parral fight, when, accord
ing to reliable evidence received here,
the Carranza troops in force attacked
Major Tompkins' command.
The attack is believed to have pre-.
vented the Americans from capturing
Villa or the dispensing of one of his
strongest bands
Americans believe now that they
must contend with both factions un.
less the future course of the Carran-
cistas is changed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
ORCHESTRA
T|CKETSON
SALE MONDAY
MANY INQUIRIES HAVE BEEN RE-
CEIVED - MANAGEMENT WILL
OFFER TICKETS AT RINGEP'S
MONDAY MORNING.

A number of inquiries have been
received as to when the sale of
tickets for the New York Philharmon-
ic Orchestra would start, and Russell
Brown, who has charge of the mat.
ter, stated this morning for the beue-
fit of the public that they would be
on sale at Ringers drug store Monday
morning
Many out-of-town orders have been
booked, and these will be taken care
of first Citizens of Ardmore who
contemplate attending these concerts
should not delay a moment in secur-
ing their tickets, as there will be
such a demand that they will be dis
posed of rapidly.
Mr.. Brown states that all telephone
messages from accredited people from
out of the city will receive prompt
attention and the best reservations in
all probability will not occur again
for many years. All who desire to
hear the very best in music inter.
preted by the greatest orchestra in
the world today should avail them
selves of this opportunity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
CROWD
ENTERTAINED
BY ORATORS
ORATORICAL CONTEST AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL ATTRACTS LAR.
GEST CROWD EVER ASSEM-.
sLED FOR SIMILAR EVENT.

one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled at the high school was pres
ent last night for the oratorical con,
test between schools of the county
and when the judges announced their
final decision, there were many who
regretted that the entertainment was
over so soon.
In Division a." for High schools
four schools of the county were rep
resented -Ardmore, Lone Grove, viii
son. and Springer. Rowland Kennedy
of Ardmore won first prize, and
Jerome Sullivan of Lone Grove sec
ond in the boys contest. In the
girls contest, Mildred Gait won first
and Effe Crosby second.
In Division "B," Seventh and Eighth
grades, eleven boys were entered.
Kelly Baker of the Ardmore Second
ward school won first, and Albert
Howard of the Ardmore Third ward
school, second. The girls contest
was postponed until today, on account
of the lateness of the hour.
After the girls contest today, the
speaking program of the first six
grades will be held, as well as the
teams representing the first to the
fifth grades.
Tomorrow afternoon at Wilmington
park, the annual track meet will be
held. There are 17j entries for this
meet, and the contest promises to be
spirited The track meet will start
promptly at one o'clock. Interest is
greater in this annual event than
ever before, as attested by the large
number of out-of-town teachers and
pupils in attendance, and Superin-
tendent Thurston is highly elated over
the success attained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
Wilson Note PIeases French.

Paris, April 2l.-The comment OF
the French press on President Will
sons address to congress may be
summarized in these words, printed
in the Petit Parisien: "Never has the
head of state pronounced such
grave words against a state with
which it was not at war" The speech
made a deep impression in France,
overshadowing the British cabinet
crisis and the arrival of the Russian
force at MarSeilles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21
MAY TIE Up
TRAFFIC ON
GREAT LAKES
THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
THREATENS TO REMOVE THE
SAILORS OF BELLlGERENT MA
TlONS TOUCHING PORT.

Washington, April 21.-The Lake
Carriers association notified the de-
partment of commerce today that it
has been informed by the Canadian
government that it intends to exam
inc all ships on the Great Lakes
touching Canadian ports and remoy-
ing sailors of belligerent nations.
The association protests that this
plan would tie up the lake navigation
The association protests that this
plan will tie up the lake navigation
The protest has been turned over to
the state department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-21

MORE GERMANS
To Be ASKED
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PLAN
MING ADDITIONAL lNDlCT-
MENTS OF GERMAN SYMPA-
TIMERS.

Washington, April 21.-Additional
indictments of German sympathizers
in America will be asked by the de-
partment of justice, it was said today,
as a result of the revelations by Horst
Won Der Goltz, alleged German spy.
Officials say that Won Ter GOltz'
statement opened a field practically
without limits" for investigation and
more men are involved than We're
previously thought.