davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
GREATNESS.

Alaskan papers can blow their horn with any musicians that ever came over the pike or across the water, and when it comes to putt ing on the fortissimo note they arc there with bells. Thte metaphor is mixed, but you know what we mean.
 - Just now we have been celebrat- ing Alaska Day, or some of us have. And we are naturally inclined to go back to those early days when the nation acquired Alaska.
 Uncle Sam, it is pointed out, got z real bargain, and all the papers inside and outside Alaska thereupcn sound the keynote of Alaska s greatness. We have listened to this keynote sounding for many wear. and we find that it ma" be all summed up in dollars and cents
 The fisheries of Alaska equal so many millions. The gold produc- tion of Alaska reaches such all ar ray of figures. The other metals, the fur, the lumber, the coal the tbjs. that and the other thing are eguated in dollars and cents, and we are all dutifully overcome with the swelling grandeur of Alaska < greatness
 Is there no other thing? Must everything on God green or white earth be equated in terms of doll ars and cents before men will be Btiy filled with a proper idea Of its true greatness? Is nothing else worth thinking about, certainly worth talking about end roasting about than the riches in dollars and cents of the resources of the country?
 Not q word about human happl- ness; not a word about social co- operation; not word about mutual sid: not a word about building up .a people in the north. strong, happy free, self reliant. kindly open hearted; net word about the hu- gnan factor at all-nothing but :sat which can be summed up in TOW of figures long, round and ap-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

pealing; with the dollar mark tack ed in front to make them smile in the eyes or men.
 Whenever we read 9 word about Alaska's greatness we know very well that wo are going to hear what a great bargain Seward made whaL hc got away with a country worth msEy billions mere than the mill ions he paid fer it. We d. rot read q soli.9ly word as b how much ig is going t9 make men happier .nd b-t,cr. hat how much 1t is eoiag b n k men richer.
 That's the note that is sounded 9nd it is he ncto tbat fails Ike c.-oieess music on the -Gr when turning loose upon Alaskc.
 It is the ideal which we all know It's the only ideal that a good mary of H. know. T." ,he ideal that all will appreciate. It's the s-TGGard by w...eh all men between mon ere appraised Not Aow hap py he ;5 O. how clev-r he s or aclp, ful he is or how kindhearted he is or how kindly he is, or how wise he i5 or lew Fe mGkCj ot'.oTs happy bul h.w rfcl he is, what wealth he has got, wha, power he possesses, how many mon he can hire and fire, now fsr he can control the com munity, how influential he is through his wealth.
 That's th1 standcrd. It's the ideal of capitalism. It's the recog- milton by the wi.hered soul that money talks.
 And money talks in Alaska just as elsewhere. And Alaska talks about money Just as elsewhere, and organizations are formed for the express purpose of talking about Alaska resources in terms Of dollars end cents from one end of the world to the otker.
 -NOt llloS i'l lhlS Nt any ulll crcnt to any other sectiol Of Moth. CT Earth. Alaska ic net. But just to show th:t our standards of great ness today arc all embodied in the figures that one is able to tack after a dollar mark on white paper.
 Go back over human history since it was first written and glance, evey superficially, over those nations which left their impress behind upon human society. Inquire, a! naturally one will inquire, what | was that so impressed itself upcl human society and affected the ma tural course of human life in tht line of evolutionary progress to thi' day.
 It will be found that the yer! least to impress of all those thing that have left their impress behind was money, gold that hard foo' for Midas as the poet calls it. Bu the ethical system of the Hebrew still is manifest widely in all ou
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

civilization, just as it has 3ole ir every ege.
 It's 9 peculiar thing that it is the smaller forces infinitely n,lIlrr. ous that are infinitely pow erful. And it is the kindly forces, which arc insensibly cxerted that leave their impress behind when most Of everything else is forgotten.
 Pilate was a much greater man in his day than Jesus Christ. He had the wealth, the power and the pomp of Rome at his back. The Court that decided Socrates must die had all the greatness of that age in Grecian history. We might go down the line indefinitely and cite analogous cases to show that there is nothing more illusive than the concept that greatness and wealth are really synonimous, They do give power but they make no superman. The power is in the gold that men have approved should ex- ploit the bodies and the souls of men. The purse shifts from one man today to another tomorrow and the power shifts with it. Pro- perty changes hands and with pro- perty goes the power. That is the madness of the sons of men that they should endow with power the things that they have made them selves to enslave them, and the astonishing fact is that they fall down themselves and adore the image that they themselves have graven, and which they insist every manner of man shall worship in their manner of doing so.
 So it is when we speak of Al aska's greatness we give no thought al all to the human factor, but the factor that being brought into be ing by human labor may still en- slarc labor. We reckon it not 1T human virtue but in monieG power and say that 1t is so great a coun' try that, see it wGs bought by Seward for a song, and now ha; proved itself rich apd great be yond the dreams of avarice.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

civilization today; the Sermon on the Mount still affects huran socic ty as when first il was spoken words; the philosophy of Greece :s still an inspiration to nter, the la- Dor, the tenacity of purpose, the de- termir ation, the laws and literature of Rome still impress our modern civilization.
 In not one particular has the wealth of the Hebrew nation in all it's glory, of Greece at it's zenith of commercial greatness; of Rome ia all the tremendous aflluence that rotted the liberties of the Roman citizens, in the least impressed nur modern civilization.
 We only recollect the evils of ex- ploitation in those ancient nations as things to be avoided and the struggle has been always against the class that exploits in the his .ory of human progress.
 In these days we are wiser in our generation. Intellectual abil- ity, poetic grace, technical ability, inventiveness, industry, kindllness what are all these things worth but as they can be capitalized and used in ;he accumulation of dollars Not the least bit in the world. So away with the folly of endeavoring to teach youth that anything else is worth while but the adoration Of the dollar-but the cult Of gold, and the respect due him who has attained it.
 it's not the Declaration of Inde- pcndence then that has made Amer 1 ica famous? It's not the embattled farmers and the revolutionary l fathers generally who sacrificed lives to their ideals Of iiherts and haoDiness? It $ then. the wealth ol a Rockefeller, of a Morgan, of 9 l Schwab? On to the rack with de mccracy-on to the throne with plutocracy and let us fall dcwn and worship it!!
 So to with Alaska. It's hot the gold that makes or will make Al aska great-not the tremendous wealth of it's fisheries. It's the
 worth and the kindliness of tho men and women of Alaska anC whose worth and the kindiiness i
 in no Chamber of Commerce circu
 lar and no publicity agents pamph
 let. It is the worth that dares tn
 blizzard to save partner or strange
 alike. It is the worth that feed
 the hungry and clothes the make,
 as a duty and not as charity. l
 is the worth that did as men di
 last winter spend days and night
 in storm and stress in searching fo
 the body of a lost one that the
 might find it to give comfort 70 th living ones in their sorrow. It is i the p-building in Alaska not of ric men but of happy men, not of pow erful mon hut of square mon, no [ of men ready to intimidate and { reduce to submissiveness every ma Of independent thought That
 "hat will make Alaska great ali
 which will in the fullness of tim leave it's impress behind upon Gu
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

Reasonable prices, ard first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15

laag,lad during the Turkish occupation
were often wcn treated There were
small children ~ four and five who
were adopted into Turkish families.
Kindly Turks had pioked them up, as
ono might a small puppy or kitten, and
take them IN. After YEAR or 50 i'm
their new environment they have for
soften their own language. This is tho
Ottoman nature all over. The maSSa,
crcs src an unpleasant business The
less cNillacd elements % hctcrogcne.
Gus army are turned onto the ditry
work. and the bct,er-class Turk shuts
his ewes 10 N rs much as possible. Ar.
n'en'sns within his household arc often
treated well An Armenian mistress
cnioys The privileges % the home
servant is well carc3 for. children. when
adopted src trcatca kindly. II IS eoad
work Tor Allah % take an infant and
make a goct MOSlem ~ L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something ghfu We can hardly realize that Of all
the children born civilized countries twenty per nearly Onequarte
die before they reach per than One before
they are five, and One-hal before they are fifteen!
We do not hesitate say that m Castora would many
these precious lives Neither Go hesitate say that many these nne
deaths OOcaon by the narcotic preparations Drops nc and %
ing sold for chC complaints contain less opium morphine
They considerable quantities. deadly pon In any quantity they stup
ad circulation and lead cOngoas Sickness DEATH There can be danger
the Cat ift bears the signature of Cha Fletcher contains
opaes narcotics Of any kind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
~ ESTABLISH PAPER
At HENnrON SOON

Gcorgt W. pswe-. vh1 was sc-rtry
uarEcc- ts tht Wls1r Nevs ans vht
rIatt s .vr Qsrer % q. PAS c-5t-c5 a
r-.-,.1e c.-ct t-r tht Healst-r Herald
ana SOL. s-ar, trst 7-llcauc. as scl-
rs machinery arrives Nrs pcue-.
ah. hss tas Ucth tNpeutnce ln nCue
.ae.- u-.trs a.I D. ulte Ne- husband
ana u.. 81, -a,h 90 tht locs- ocpz-i1c
rr trt pager Nr pret- is o. sklIes
a1-Srsr ss at- as O. r,,t vr.,s- ana
ht ul cake sg-.ut g,a1st ot tt 10
l..-.-N crt o. tnt rant-.
hsvt never scer "a 5Itrrrl- hl-ch
,. -tcharts- slE NJ peutr Efta- his
-tr-.e fro. Ht1lf-c- Wrt-t be- haE
-l.kr' trt ut-t- rce- u.,f .-s cl-frs
rnsy tesrlf r Jht- trur ana are
rergr fl- g,el rfusrlre- Seals
,or ts cathr.ag c-c7 os -te1F har
.Cs ot t- q aat Ent br1ars thEs tht
me-Chsrts ard NErEo-s th5e AZ tx-
rec-1g ts u1-ks; ltnlt ullcs % cr,.
to-
Hcaitlr rss s-E-re1 gE-ur-r s Nf--
chants have t-ahlel are ckaargv os
tssr s-a-es Or mErv anEaucas lr one
irsrkrct. Errr- hunainr Vas hkf can.
r'r,el E u-zs chEnrrt e-uu a ere O. a
yurrtcu-F s--l-u-t "A frics rlErt Is
nsey Or U7e-uuur and suas-E-t1.l
trics oglitluEs WI l,s c11s-ruc-ns fass
a. sasi a. thf t-ick cHn ~ su-ne5 cat
n-t aaSa0r t1 sht ruw-r has h.sHr uS.cn-
rt ars lE1rt pu--iur ~ b has hecr
so.s Ert usrt uios hurns u-t nUN in
iht rgv aa1Ei1n. -tss ol tuu-uEls eve
Huslitar c-cdb fn- u-rducinE nav ul
thar Cushlng and ShEu-act cumhin-s
E,d ats oE tield uEunU he.r run
Haurns as1gi ths s,unainF a. q vunas--
f1 tEVu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
IN RANGE OF GERMAN GUNS.
Aged Couple Live in French Town i'm
Constant Danger Of Death.

The Rystander; \ correspondent tells
a touching story of an old couple who
live in a little French town where they
are in constant danger Of bombarl.
mont Before the war the town hal
$4,000 inhabitants; there are about 900
civilians living In il now. and it is full
of soldiers.
When the correspondent asked the
woman what sort of life she was lead
ing she laughed and replied AS al.
ways, When the shells come we don't
set excited as we used 70. We say.
ITEMS they're eomhariing again' and
we So below. or course we only go bc.
low Tor the btS shells, the SoSs We
have got quite used 90 the others
Her basement is comfortable as has,~
ments SO, II has a TIED floor. k.tcE.
en- table with American cloth on it.
Few chairs, a cupboard handsome old
armchair a funny, oldfishioned hed.
little petrol stove. a cagc with a canary
IN g. and on the walls Some pictures
cat from illustrated papers.
The rooms above are mostly iu raCS
now. hu; the old man is suing 90 bunl
up his house again IS scon as the Ger
mans leave of bomhariing. he Says.
we have a son az the 'front.' he sN.
planned, and YOU know that We want %
have everything Ships~pe Tor HIN
when De comes hack home acain.
Now and then" said the ola lady.
when the shcIline Sc; very fierce we
50 down into the cellar, and then we're
not - comfortah,e.-
looked nv establishment and the
GA couple laughed
I'm show wa" Ssid the old man.
Hc lftc3 corner o. an c3 carpet
that huns on the wall ana saw a
grcat brCach in the wall and so-u,
rouSh stone sttpS The whole tovn is
.hoDeycouhci with deep cellars They
Ssy the SpanAris butt thcm- ht saii
novn there in the DARK p.i De showed
me ll,tls oub-aSare On the var Ths-t
Vcrc tu1 r,ueh wooic- beaches ana
hoX marked in squares
we couc down here an5 p,sy 1rsf-,
WREN trt horoarlus-t SETS toc re-ce ~
Si6 the o,5 man. Sometimes a Shell
tr1Ds roary- than usual and then thc
Whole house shakes. Z vc1 same the
other cav when that hS7penea Nv VIE
So nerves Sc heats me as a rllt -
Bus she lost ht- head that tlne~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15

Soldier the St all the
National Food Garden
Building Washington D. c. and tell them
asking to
Charles Iahp Pack the president of the commission who has lined up the
Commission with the readers of this
the feeding yourself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15

IEc N-s G-uumul urte-ei -hs sE1
taomiss v-sf a s1u-ra ua-u n he
haras
10 ycr 0rnrmttr M hi-d r,ur s-u,r
ct Cor uf lns Hutumr-- So lss-1
-WUl tnf u0-t v4s ~ hal,F duut thui
thf fetfhrs Az siur,f iAuur uut
-th uslar- Slti thf man -rhus H
e. rlumrA uf 81 We su1 our h.-as
~ vrr lhas sncy monk e. tht rrolc-
Eo1san-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
WY ~ La

Raston Trsns,r.rt Hiscrt-Tcs
naaara. lT. h. hvlr' yt. . dous l1s y,lt
snlp of q duat thar aces es oIEi1 o-
Ms kalhtrsrt
NtssrosS-Tns tsos' at A,esrg osE q,
~ s.Ha - what
Egaarti-l kucg ~ aarT nah hri
rn sfrta sont os tht rt.gfSa-s uigtt
thirk hf aceS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15

Arsuunsian h. sroScn 90 Or tcrrus ai
raunis tfNn, rcunh- means ffO
easIrt rtlgos-f1ty shctx
NcvtT ~, uuSkctS rnere az ~
srs Artlsg.u uen csrTN rtssols ans
nct TsNo'NtfS
rrsFs rtrtTay ucNe le cf'ualns
rolt usuN co'lun is fogr rsen strcss,
-ge,c rtrks cerr1isIng e. scus1 w1h
lht coeySr.l 81 tss nsa an tst lc1 Or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
rhH MILITARY TERMS AS USED
ny THOSE WHO KNOW rHHNl
Ner Instance. u l. No, Proper 90 Say
ReVV,lVcr; Pistol l. Corrcct.

Kansas CITY Journal 4 c,rps IS tvo,
~ more divisions, c,mmsndcd IN a ~.
Nar general
\ division is compoScd % two or
n'oce ortSadeS. also cOmman3cd Ny a
uaator general
A hr.gadc conmanded by a hrirs6icr
SEVERAL IS Composcd ~ tvo or NOR,
rogSneuts az independent conpsutc>
cr battstOnS
A rogmcnt 90 infantry c,rSlsis 81
tNoivc Inc conpanicS ana thrcc aaat
uonsi cowpanicS Il is c,mmsndcl hv
a o,,oncl, with thc to'lowiuV additional
otuccvs, ono lieutenant colonel. thrre
uiaAorss cfccn captains as coupauv
commanders, three ~ them slso beirS
members 10 TIE ca,oncIs STAR as
sNutsrt lusrtcrmsStcr and commits
ssp tuo ueutousnts % each cor,psnv
orc lieutenant scJiug on each ~ tee
thrct ma,oys staff
Suh,iiVisSsnS
A hst,s,ion Is maie up 20 four cou,-
nsrtos ana Is crDmsrdci ty q maior
A cornany 80 infantry c,nSiSts III
sN'gt iSo mrn dlNt3c3 into tvo p'5-
u,ooS tho phtcoas 8dc dNttc5 into
slsstS A plstccn IS comusnlc3 Ny "a
necttnart-s commissioned orocN.
tuc cr molv squads arr commautct
.tv a cor,,rsl ans c,1opr.scs seven wta
eo>i5cs tht cornorsl
A c,mnsny 90 cavalry IS osoci a
tc,r ans battalion ~ csValu, Is
csne3 a slvslroa.
A counsry os ARTILLERY Is callcl ba,.
u,. To Is 5lvtac3 int, sccttoac stl
tntrv raay ne tNcrCrt uua'ccrs at
SENS scoordIae 90 the kin3 oi art-lc-.
Tarce Nst,cgsos 10 arintrl askt q
Nstusiion.
ne WIT 7crnrSry. trN,n- or htt
ttry" srcuH roy b. us,5 oetorv tnt 'er
ttr. as roarnary R lt vcllI ct tNf
sane ss to saw 0sfreJs lsckS,r. rNt
lt5,or co-rcs rr>t fusi ss tht rcwtrs'
caroes ntf,rc tnc vorf rosintrt. "Sc>
on1 rs lntrt" urt 7FtelnCrt Sn~rrf
rrosns arr olhtr -letorsf r-oga'sr,5
cr nstsntl rgtr1 EvcD male cgEcr
SO tnt Voscl states nt,vctr tfe scg
of - srt st IS q uscnttr ot tNt n.Uts
New ust the wort vrrr rvteIring fa
rncsr lrct Nelcs ol ueapS
rhcre an re s.ch tNIags a. -r..tl.
orscisls' or rsra, olfcls,s~ Or rnlEsr
psrsrco Thty an, usiiont' suarl ana
srury oucs-s
A sShntsh sagsc,ncnt N-esh osft
tr cn.Nuutor Is ros Nsttlc
a hsgtlt s en- cngacomcrt Cor the
rssssessior 90 q ccr,sln roint ani Is ccr.
ga, la Es chsreoscr. isrce hNisos oi
tr>apS AZ cugsret-rrorv than a trt
eaao Othe-viss tht n,rft IS az or
gsecncnt q sSirmisa or an cncssnscf
Nt,Vr ssy ~Nsrsslr 1cncs ana hs 81
kis.-s ~ soursny A. Ssy a ccmper,
csmmanae1 Sy csrtsin tOnos- Si3 3,
tr5 ~
Aay a~esulsr e>S.y az trNoTs ooss than
q connsry. or yreoTs. k osnei a A.
tScNrnerI ur,ess q = rlstSon cr
scusa ,r q scclton 81 Sfvncrz. Wv"
~ -lkeutonsni 1curs and = rUrr>sr
az urn- fon saoh ara sees AZ oustrr
lrstian ~ "a ac,schmUnt INN A
conrsry. coumsnac3 ~ tacuscnsr,
toros-
rtsle,s ~ Hevc,yv~S
Ausuursian b sroSen % on tcFrus oi
r,cnis 'fNft, rcun,s- means fEu
sss'laecs-flfy, shctS
Ntvor ~, muskctS Tnere az ~
ans Arrllsgs smen csrN nisto's ant
nes 7sVo,tfS
rr,rs r,neaay noye Or cs'unns Z
rlle usatl cc-ann is fogr rnen stTess,
-te,c ranks car.r1asIug e. scusa w1h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15

the rear ray'Sl They 80 into the firirg
line In extended order SimetimcS re.
ferred 60 as skirmish line, Troops
are sent into hattie or engagement as
the firms line, the support and the ne.
serve. The tactical unit in line OF bat.
tie or engagcment is the battalion.
\ picket consists " several men-gen.
orally a squad one of picket is a
sentinel or sentry. In front and on the
flanks ~ all troops in camp are out.
posts -pickets. An troops doing guard
duty, picket duty, outpost duty, etc q.
are commanded hy the officers ot the
day" ~ designated Tor period Cf
twcnty.fOur hours, as are the troops
on guar3 duty.
Troops carry "ponchos" rubber hlan.
6ets. Not rain coats OF rain capeS
Mounted Troops and drivers are equip.
ici with "slickors,"
\ bayonet Is kept in a scabhard
\ r,0c or carNine IS loaded with a
clip
Fat,sue duty refers 70 work to be
done about camp
A camp is "pclicci~ when & Is
cleaned up-rid of rubbish and the Ike.
\ cavalryman is called troopor
4 recruit is not ~rNokie." unless
you want "a use slams The phrase
new rrcruN" IS redundant
rraops are mustered" into the strv-
icc and out Also tscy are mustered
oscA month for thc benefit ~ the pay
...--aN- sMna D.. r,.r,. e.~.,,- ,..hasher
dead mcn arr draWing pay.
Tho Insignia Ot Unitci states officers
5cs.cnatine rank are IS follows
Scccnd lieutenant -BrcVn braid on
cuffs coldblscS hat brai3ei T. :. on
c,lar. leather lcggins
FSrst neutonant-One har on ShouN
acr-o;hcr insignia corrcsICrj.ug -
sound lieutenant.
Nstor--,sold leaf on shoulder.
lieutenantcoloucl-Slvcr loaf On
shoulder
C,souel-Slver easlc on shoulder.
Rrcsdier eoncvsl-Onc silver star On
shoulder.
Mator esn,nl-rvo SILVER stars on
shca'tcr.
Lieutenant general - Thoee slv,r
stsrs on Shoul3er
f,au gcacral-F'our slNcr stars or
shoulder.
aau craacs war oo5Vr ha3 or
cartS eo,sbsck O,r5 on hats ,eath'g
iocsirs and B.. : on collar
TIE INSIGNIA worn ey thc Nar.'H>
b-anches 90 thc seUice are a> follows
Iriartr,- rU-o croSSca r.nc~
Csva,r,-r Two cr1sSet slocrS
AriWcr,-T -Too cr1sset csrror.
NcHcsl -Ncr,sry var1 wih CO.,
tV.rc3 snakes
rrt tcslcuatrc o-lcrs tor o1cs
braaca arc. Infantry EgS osvaf-.
NcGov- aFU'ou. rcE mc.h,ll co-rs-
u's0ocr.
lapanc~c nyc>
rsrr- Ntcsr-s Etfc0c trt var 81.
nan teatrte1 almost crtrty uPca t1rIr
-,srv far Der 51c>tacs arlgs an.
eNent,als rht war sutitrN ylt U,t
-snars slanr $50 uss uHrN .
rrrnsrrt fs- trtertalrl-S tts rtu .r
.ras.rs.. lcl lsgt tht c-Vorrrt-t s-t-
ra,f u srl WEh thr rt'p af slf.ir.Ir-
srrtr ,.sSilios trt rsnsr lrosta1 g.
..arfaa-suon tf Ncottt y-t trr
Cratrtsl psug Ce .cara, t.te
vtal ans ths Jsrer Cl,vrat o.
.srl,al Sthtt tbb yc-' sr7tsre. .r trt
market
r. 1,aUn5ta. tht rsHsgt- tns c,l,f
eNcni1 90 ~ - c a.. scc-cc.et .-
r-otaslrc c,vSrlnt fror o., c.i o,e.r
larsrcst chomts1s are rru v-c-Alrg oa
a. r-,-rSs 90 hcv tc r-o'uct s--.rt
frcr et1une
ln nriof. 5tu1rcsr che-t5a l1tust-1
Nss ertcrc5 a utg Fhsss ana ee-uary
vha s5srsc5 ths v0sr ye carcvt- fhs
uc-lA nts Nci s,ccecsct lr eutnslTa.
"a ID IRON rcusoric t-Gcsnccs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

Dr. Peer Of St Louis No. 81 have prescribed Castora
in and have always speedy remedy
Dr. Frederick D. Rogers of Chicago H., have found FeF
Casoria useful the of chdrens complaints
Dr. William c. Boomer of Cleveland Ohio practice
glad recommend Caia knowing perfectly harmless and
always satisfactory.
Dr. Down Of PHILADELPHIA Ia 81 have your
o Practice fer with
benefit 70 ny raiers.".
Dr. Evarl Parrish of DrooAl-a " your
@ n y oVa Household Win sood results and have advised several
Fa15 TO use l. N is rd laxative freedom from harm"
= = = L, c! Kew Yc7 City Having during the
:ca9o y-e--5l c1 for infanlo stomach
Ae2-y commend - To formula contains nothing deerious
10 t. NEST do,c-:e C. c--,7a"
t. { C. S.r1re c. Ca No5. Your Casora IDEAL
ne-e fer osc2 a1l frequently prescribe
oa to i==-o O. yro7:letary medicines yet
e@ce?.oa ioT e2-s vea E..so n tic Of ch.-rea
= : - I1'T, {; i-5 c., To- Your C-so5l
esteem ot to rcc Tooa he'll y r-oDr.c
- -!e-2 = & AID reliable medicine for infants and CHI
e:ea i @ l. &c universal Household remedy -ante alent5
= = = c- oi u-us;a. very
fae1t aid Go-t remarkable remedies for Infants children In NJ
oaoa your Caa LIS saved Thousands from cary
a hundreds ct tcs;.o-l-ls from ts locality ece=cy
e=l merits"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-08
Conversational Spanish

SOUTH TtSse bSNMtb rOhHhA
tisF Register faf hpafist oa'y
f.af m-sIF p m vef#ss e. 49,
ln advance ~ term Npeeiai bpufs
as tnfe Or
pnsns al o, So ~ o, p4lLliPs
Tfsh rciiopf lirIiaiEg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mnof and ufa i.et MHHaf ThHr.
fss metuins utafued fHm Htn t
fsnIo ehrts co. riani settiai aafs
Glover lebns b. lu ifeNstsn "a 8
hrsff nHsinent misslaH
tfthm liirf 10 iifeenFFlf b lN iNs
rlit go nuute ia rataarah rs afftHf
500 snnuad rnh,fHiion TtatHi,fa i'sn.
ffUfIfr tepaa.iHtiun
nfa BE- 81 iauiiNr trugtir 81 reu
tnfani0 ls n s3rfsrfl af SOC AumHH
~ izlue snf vife ~ ~ fata
Wrestling in the ,lif auesis ai co. Naf.
taa
Arr s d N,.sa af ,lissipn ia ist.
ine ip $50 thy
ll 81 FRANKS tfssisna assert ru tir
req "a ia fNp fav
o. g. f'sfsss0 saIsflntfHdfalf "a uH.
fIrr uinfi faI fhf sag anf Mah-
afu ainsiaa fnnerHieHaeai fuf the
sainf HHe srt s fhr .'ff usfhiaE Hsff
t.n fssuline u'nitf fsf
d. Iowa. aenagai alttiaiaa.iali
flf fHt fnt tirfs D. M filr SIS fsi b.
brief insffcfien uiu
aits % WISH ~ rnfHW fiiirH.
80 tamr Ttaraisf SITTER rtttr7i aattf
tialf g. faum Dffi-iI Mn Haeai ls
ssr mela afnantfd NHa Gers as
fl4risI