davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
. Ger grObe $uuIoriit.

.GaE in @isconiin bod not msb-
geoieben ut ais MIR ole iabrlidye Grn-
tc iino oas Raterial, nm Die yaenidl-
belt 5u nabren mo 5u fIeioen, benefit
Die Sabl Der SobHe lliro Eohter 8iS.
eoniins, oeren Shriften 2duielloe Don
Weniben IN Der gaii5en &Selt angeregt
uno unterbnlten bnben.
Gin ieoer, Der ii9 oanah iebnt, iiGl
proouttio 81 betb1tigen, fam iebr uieI
profitiereu, ipeHn er Den 2ebellsiaui
jrpeier chamber 70 peridieoener
Sfriititeler itiSiert, Die Sobn
DflIir. oes St0ttlaHSers. Der i'm a..
ter BON II SSobren in gegIeitmg iei.
ner @lteru nab oen gS1Ioern 3iscon.
Inns fam unb es iih 5lIr 8eiuobnbeit
mofte. Radjts I'm 9 llbr alif5ulteben,
UNI iiH ieiIien GHt0efifngeu uuo StI-
oien 81 piomen, iino ela-@beeIer
@ileor, bereH 0rnne CUR Sariftitel.
lerei ourf uitts gebeniurt iperoer
fonnte. Die uIeiiten gistonfiner
SfriffteIler, Die su geriibnltbeit ee.
lanet iiuo. baben &inoerriiie iiber.
iDilben Hiiiien, Die idrpdder berans
Iagie SeeIen eIrtunitbigt bobeu mir
ben.
Ssobu Nliir, ser I'M Sabre 1s49
aus Dunbar, Sfottlono, una @is.
confin tam, iino Der Dor orei sabren
in California ftnrb, oerbieuf ipie ir.I
eeit6ein anoerer an bic Spise Der
Cite Der ShriftiteIler Disconiins ee-
iteIIt si ueroeu, oeun rntr ,uerrigeI
@eiAiGteu luirten aIIrepeIi0er oIs ole
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01

S26o-2.25.
SunstQepfeI. - gteft 75c-
$l00 per BIZ. Dutdes $425-45o;
Denona etc. $400-425; ytaioal
Blufb $4.75-5.O0 per Dbl.
8irnen. aiefers $1.00-ls
%; gortlstts $2.50-2.75; gIapps
GaDOrites $2.25 per gu.
pfIdumen. - @laus. $3.50
3.75: @rssn Gage $2.50-2.75; Cams
IoL $3.75-4.00 per 8u. unb 30
-35e per aorb bon 4 Dts.
.3uderm elonen. - COLORADO
Sun6o IL $1.00-115; DO. fla4e
erate 60-65c; 5onsp Dem Sl5s 8
S175-2.00.
Weintrauben. ginbeirnt>
l6e Concord 75c per ) Blu. aorb;
Ni6isau 28-30e per 2orb DON a9t
Pfunb.
Soma tres. - Gin6simif4s
$1.50-1.75 per gu.
8artoffeln. gtnbeimtine
unb 2ouisbiae $4.25-4.50 per ybl.
uno 81. .10-1.20 per Blu. auf BEN @e'
Isiie.
Siibtartoffelm = alabama
$1.50-165 per Camper unb $4.25
-4.50 per Bbl.
WGffermelonen. - $500
1000 per 100 Stiid.
CURTIN - Ginbeimiide 81 CO.
1.25 per 8u.
pidfss. - 25-35c per 100.
Rraut. - GinbeimiI1es $1.65-
LIS per gu. unb $25.00-27.O PER
29r auf oem Ssleifs.
WeibsRiben. 75 Gents per
Gu.
3pi.beIu. - gB,ibs $1.35-
LEO; DO. goil.rs s1.4o-L5o; sslbs
$1.35-1.50 per Crate.
Junge erbfen. = Rsfu Yor1
$1.75-2.00 per gu.
Griins gObner. = etnFtnlr
fde $2.o0-2.25 per 2 Blu. Sad; ems
bsimif9s Ba9stObneH $1.00--l-2o
pei Bu.
aarotteM - Ginheimtf4e Is
poe per 9ub.nb 9iinSeI.
QansSrsbufte
Seu. - go. / 3imotbD $2lO-
22.O0; Ro. 2 1imotbp $21.50-22.'
90: go. 3 aimotbp $21.00-22.OO;
gep. / senii4tsr aIee S21.5O-22.Oo;
0o. 2 bo. $2100-21.50; Ro. l alts
S23.Oo-23.5O; go. 2 Slice $22.G0-
23.OO; Sieiis,s alfalfa 5000
23O0; apesenitrob $10.00A1lOo;
Saf.ritrob $8.50-9.00; Wei5snfrob
$8.50L9.0O per Sount.
Wlblenfutter. - Warft rus
bia. - &lsie $33.50-400; Ultos
bIinqs brauns $43.00-44.00; rsibs
$4S.50-49.Oo; ssmii4tss Gutter
$37.OO-37.5o.
GdmeretsH. - Tlarfi rep.
Qls,Iamen $12.3o-13.60 "a, gu.
bonn Stor.; strnOtbp $3-30-3.9o;
gu9fpsiStn $1.25-2.00; GIa4siamsn
So.oU PCT on.
Bsrf4tsbsHss.
CeIe - Wartt fittis. = 9sinol.
robes S1.25 per GaIlcne m partieH
IA B6l.; Ia @nlIonen gsio4tes
$1.24; no. / 2arb0! Sl.08-1.10;
A5tnier Ssit $1.25-1.30; eoiton
S.eb Oil raft. S1-32; per Saacnt;
Serperltiu Sic IN partien bon 1-5
15ab; petroleum, SbiO Carbon State
aeft 9ac; Spesials sSorte 10e; Eso
Gropn GoiOIiu 24e; Rapbta 3ot PET
@aIlone.
Gals. - Der Rartt III feff. =
Dbto Ripsr $500 per 8bl. DON 100
ytuno, aabrlObn blHjugefiet.
SaIs. - Warft ftstis. = pris
n,a Giip 18a-17e; DO. geuHtrp
15.00-15ae per pfuub.
Rohleu. - Warft rubig. ptttss
bura $5.O0-6.00; aanofpba $500
500; Rut unb Slaf $4.50-5.75 per
aonne abs,Iisfrt. Rau4loie Stlds
ipblen $3.50; glntbrasiie $1,000 per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01

,s.Is. y.ub. ..l Hitien /. ylep nsrI.

Wefdbaitsvapiers mursen - SZ-6HH
bistontif. UsAia suf 2onson pareH ltefia.
air 90 9ass s&Tiz, gsmmteiai Bins. %
1aas, eA.foK. Sidi N75K, fabsi.
NnipslIunarn N.76 Tlie, Sranss Si4t
5.7sK. Raid 6.77z; yleri, ieiHs Guoii'
runssn; Rronsu. feline Cuotirunstn, 2irs
6,6t 7.75H, Rsbei 7.74H. Rubd SiAi
AXE; &abel is, Silber Sarren S6H,
skfIiianiife Dollars 7se.
Gttieumarit.-Jn ber uiisn Stanos
mar bsr gaartt Idwad nnb bic eiitnbabu.
losoh pis bic Jnbuhrie.dii batttn iebr
~ IsiosH- eessn e6lub erboIten iid be
greiie su m Ttsi pifoer. bod itanoen bic
sdlabastirunssn In btn usiitsn 6aaeH un'
sr otHn pon esitern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
9lasisxrtiss marfte.
Rem gOrt, %. Sept.

Rem ort, %. sept.
Rosgsn. - Wsarit rubig; No. 2
@eitsrH $1.99 c. /. I. Rem YOrt.
Gerite. - Wartt feit; California
$1.46-14S.
UsIftIiorn. - Uldrtt itstis; go. 2
eeIbts $2.17A uno SO. 2 senratss
$2.15a &. |. I. H.p Yor..
3afer. - Wartt iietig; Stanoaro
651-66e.
S4mal5. - Narit itetis; UtiooIs
Meit S25.30-25.40.
Der Warit fir bi, onoersn 4rtiisl
ipar uuperdHbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
Daifs.prsbutts

Butter. - Tlarh jiemli4 lsb.
BAIT. prsiit fsf. = DboIemilt srtro
45ts; GenirnIis,b tstra 43e; grntras
Iistb firfts 41t; jeeDnbs 3ske; JaneH
Ddirp 3Sie; pafing Stod 31-36c.
staie. Wnrtt it,tis; Sbio 25ac;
Rprbptiiliber 261-27ae; Rsip .gori
27e; Shpsissr 37-65e; aimburgsr
25s 26tr; DO. Bird 31t pet pfuno.
gter. = Rarft ru5ia nnc ot,
prtiis itetis. - prima firfts Siibs
nerfisr 4oc; firfts 3sc; crbindre firits
37e; ittDnbs 36c PIT Dussub.
Gefidesl. 9Jinrit '.bbaft
prsii. fietis. = groiIers 2 slib. ino
barber 24tr; Boilers LII gjtunb
25c; Sabns Ice; Sdbuer 24at; zSuis
biibnsr ppn $40 giuub 24e; DO.
nit trummr Bruft 12r; GulIs *:
iunse Grten bon 2 s}funb uro bc-as
Der 21-23c; oIis ipeibs entsn 2le;
@dnis 14-15e; aIie 9nubm Si-20
psr Dubenb.
CbR unS eemHfG
3itrpnen. = California S4-5o
900 per &iifs; qirnea H.00-ls
% per Rifle.
Oranetn. - California wa'
Irusiss S2.0o-a5o Der Ria
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
Sein q orsuG

Wartter: .gu, Snrl6eu, eeR Bff
uno glib Der Tuute sineu Sub, forit
mub bid bic Weumd baueul"
Sarlaen (nu6bem sr bic tdBiids
9onte Idugers 3ett betru6tet); .Tsa.
ma, bau mi9i-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01

3uder. prsiIe itetis. - Raf'
iinirisr Gut aOaf sl0.55; pOpb.reo
S9.15; Cubes $1,000; ardnuI:rier
$500; Off .a- S8.60-S.70; m.iber
EXTRA sS.40-s.50; utra .e' $3.50
per 100 pfuuo.
Motaffea. - Warii Fehg. =
Reip Orleans Open Rsitel 58-65;
Centrifugal $22.25-25-34 per GaIs
loue.
Reis. - ertra fauep 5sab s.
SIC; fanep S-8Ae; i.conb Ssab 7
7fe; sebro4ensr 54-5se; 5apcn "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01

Gintinnoti. 20. eept.

g Gtntinndti, 20. Sept.
Die na6fOIssnben Auotirunssn Be-
jieben ii6 nur auf gnsross s5ransois
tionsH. Bel ilsineren gsI4dfttn per'
ben stipas b6krs preils bsre9net.
prepifionen.
GhmaI5. prima Sisam
$24.5o-24.65; 5amilb 26a-27c.
II odsngefaIsenes Dlei; d..
SbOrt clear Ssitsn 2S-28ac; srtrd
ibort clear Ssiisn 27s-28c; flrSe
Rippen 27t-2Se; Bellies 30i-3oAe
per plumb.
Gerdu@ertes GIetfh. -
Short clear Seitm 303-31t; erira
fbort clear Seitsn 30-30te;; iur3s
Rippen 30-30ae; Bellies 33!-33at.
sugar gureb Glsifd. -
Sdinten 28a-291c; pienic SAuls
tern 23-23at; greatfoji Bacon 39--
40e; S6ultsrn in padeten 24s-
25c; Rap Oorf Gut 25l-26e; ge'
trodnst. Beef SauIierH A-34Ae per
pfunb.
Sabs.p5teItes JIeit9.-
S9min 254-26e; pienie G4uls
tern 20Sc; Bellies 1896; Sdulisrn
in padstsn 20-20ae; Rem Dort Gut
bo. 21-21ae.
Grif9ss aIsif9. = edinisn,
Iofe, 26i-27ke; glitnic SduIisrn
20 -21e; S9ulisrn 23-23tc; tur5e
Ripptnititen 26-27e; fhort clear
Rippsufsiisn 28-27c; EXTRA i6ort
clear Rippenfsitsn 26-2eIt; Isi4te
Bellies 351-36ae; idpsre DO. 34-
-35c.
Wehl uuo gstretbe.
Rsbl. e. @inter patsnt SLIGO;
Winter fanep $1050; WiHisr faclllp
$1,000; Winter sytra $500; WiHtsr
orbindr $8.0o--8.50; 6artss gDe1sn
pdient $11.5O-12.O0; Sartss sijsts
3sn faneD $1o.75-11.25; 5artss Wc1s
5en familp $10.00-10.5O; Vottlpes
itern semiittss $1O.75-11.0o; ROs'
gen. Gitp, rsines. $11.o0-1L25,
ROassn. gitp. stmii4tss. $11.oo-
11.25.
Wsi3en. 30. / rotb.r @tnttr
1920; SO. 2 rotber Winter SIT;
Ro. 3 rptber Dinter $2.14; Ro. A
rOtber Bintsr $2.12-2.13; Ro. 8
rotber Diutsr $2.O4-2.10; probe,
rotber Dint,r, $2!00-2.09.
8eIf9torp. - go. / iptibes
$2.14-2.15; 30. 2 bo. $2.14-2.l5;
90. 3 bO. S2.14-2.15; go. 4 DO.
$2.12-2.14; Ro. s DO. $2.08-2.10;
Ro. 6 DO. $2.06-2.O8. - Ro. / gsb
bes $2.07; Ro. . bo. S2.07; 30. 3
bo. $2.07; Ro. A DO. S2.05-2.06;
go. 5 DO. $2.03-2.O5; go. 6 DO. S2.'
o3-2.05. - RO. / senii4tes $2.0os;
go 2 DO. $2.06a; 80. 3 bo. $2.06t;
go. a DO. $2.04--2O5; Ro. 8 DO.
$2.02-2.o4; go. 6 DO. $202-2.04.
- Weibes aolbeniorn $2.13-2.14;
gelbes aolbentorn $2.Q-2.06; se'
mifftss aolbentorn s2.03-2.05.
5afer. Ro. 2 ipeiber 62c;
STANDARD tpeib,r 61se; Ro. 3 iueib.r
61-61se; Ro. 4 ipsiber 60-61e;
Vp. 9 ssraiiftsr 60-61e; 30. 8 se'
miIhtsr sinb.imifferi $50; go. 4
eemiidttr 57-59e.
Rossem-- go. Q neusr $l-9O-|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
sIsss,ss essis.iiu,sss.

Die tlmfats I'm btsie,n GLsaringhaus
tslisisn iib tsuts suf ~ So. .4os. .. um'
idBe bey ptEhohensn Nods btlieitH t1
aui ts7.660,12s ssasn esS922. 500 IN Der
iorrsiysnbirfnbea @ods oss perieen Sab
fes Die limidve ees Rsnais Sssismbsr
bsitefen }i6 asf si6S, ,4ss.iis gtaen tl44,'
i7s, 100 i'm Ssyiembsr bee porgsn Jabrss.
gssaI.esiHriiann.
Ger Nsrit In qoialfsiurtdtsn Dar tenie
nap une bic grsiis ssStiidt. Die na@fs'
henbsn gsrfanis itno ~ bui4tes:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
@iseOuiiner Sdriftifeaer.
G@ernnnia-SeroIS.-)

Ter be6euteIIoe Sobn Wsitr. - Sic
Iiebe alte Seiutatb. - @eriibults
StriftitertHnen. - General ainJs
ggirten. - garl Sdlir5 in @is.
eorriin. = Gin Sobn 9eilipaiifees.
Ger srobe $uuioriit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
Siebaiarft
Gfntiunatt %.

0intfnndtt %. Stps-
3ufubr unD 9erianbt pdbreno Der
lsstsn Wote, Dersli&en NIT ben oors
bersnHsentn 5tpei @p@en, fino ipte
foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
k,sns GelSusartts.
eamstaa. .. espt.. 1917

- - - ~ - ~~F-F
4isUefdafts psrsn teute piSrsne btr ne
eiau uanlIfnnben 5iemlif ifbbaft uuo bi
8insrafsn Iinb nHpsrdnbeu geb!iebe'. 6i
2arlstsn 6urben Don ben Danfen 5H--
SS tsre4Hd, bic glsiIer abfr plaeirfea
ioI4s ~ S-6Kss.
Dsald CIT y,ss pssl
pnrben Az gsri tpiifen Banien ptriauft.
Die dounierrats befrast soc prams Der
$1,000.
Qs4ief axi Gassps-
ei6t.fsshid auf 2eabsl wurssu ~
All bro Yf. etsrfins suolirt. De d.
.ei suI Berlin uureeH nidt qnotirt; ids
He6fel aui Yaris fT6oe pro Grane. aui
amltersam l2.2se pro Gulben. &e9fd
suI Bisn purben uift auoiirt. 3ires
f4s, autsl 1925. Sto6holm prs Krone
elc, Ssanes t6aueii) 22Kt.
esnsss.rsnssnssss.
wsrsn rphia uns ftsiis. DIE Danisa gao
iiren ME ioist:
~ gosbs ia2s ssxp. 1851 -
~ 6snss. 1918 ..... ssN
~ Bsnbs. 1880 ..... so4
sx ganama ........ nv
sH pansms GpupcH.. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
Drifting Mine Field, Deadly.

Christiania. Sept. 30-tBy Maill-
Drifting mine fields are reported along
the whole Norwegian coast from Lis
Jcrland eastwards. OF Halo twenty
mines were seen drifting north TO
Christiania Fiord. and from Halvo many
explosions have been heard. The drift
mig mine fields are surrounded by a
mass of drifting wreckage Norwegian
motor boats have salved many casks of
wine. margarine and whale oil. Other
boats report encountering great mass
IS of glass balls rolled up in steel wire
and rope work. which seemed to be a
type Of U-boat net" Ownership of the
drifting mine fields is "A matter of doubt
in the minds Of some. Certainly no
boiy is anxious to claim them. for they
do not conform to the rules OF the
Hague convention. which prescribes
thar mines shall he SO constructed that
they become harmless when adrift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18

list. 4 third man, pretending 10 De our
friend holds back our fists, thrusts
sticks between our feet. casts pepper
In our eyes. and does everything In his
power to destroy the effectiveness ~
our cndeavors.
Truly that man n no friend of ours.
Turly he helonga upon. the other side,
with our enemies. For everything he
does to impede US. helps them. Every
move he makes that renders us more
ineffective. makes them more effective.
Only fool could argue such point.
II don't know whether Senator La
Toilette. Morris Hlllquit. Justice Cohnlan.
George Sylvester Viereck et ais. are
Judas Iscariots. Benedict Arnoids or
Harry Kendall Thaws. ! don't care
which they are. But | know they are
n menace To the American nation. And
| ask you, Is II fair 20 allow these men
20 ply their rotten trade among the
American people while, at the same
time. the American people are sending
their boys 20 the front To hght their
,pen enemies
Are you going To ask your boys Ia
fight one enemy In the open while. AT
the same time. YOU leave another enemy
hidden behind him To stab him in the
backy Is that fair. do you think?
You don't &C.. Al right, then, what
are YOU going to do about it?
IT'S up to YOU"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
LOSE FORTY DOLLARS
BALE ON 1917 COTTON

saltwater. Okla. Oct lS.--Future de
livery contracts on cotton are not like.
ly to be popular in some Oklahoma com.
munities for years to come. Last spring
certain far.sighted individuals con
ceived the idea of signing up contracts
with farmers for delivery of their en-
tire output Of cotton at prices that
seemed. at that time, alluring. The re
suit is well depicted in the following
paragraph from "A recent report of Ben
Crawford. county agent for Jackson
county:
Il hear much complaint about the
future delivery contracts which "A num-
bers of farmers were talked into sign
ing last summer and by which they
agreed TO sell at II cents pound and
deliver. when picked, "A certain number
of bales of cotton. This cotton contract
was made To a local firm. who paid the
farmers so cents per bale at the time
of the deal. At today's street prices
many of these farmers stand TO lose
about $40 per bale. which is very bad
business this short crop year"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
AIRFL,GHT AFTER THE WAR.

81. Louis Globe Democrat: Signs mui.
tiply that when peace comes aviation
viii have "A boom In new directions, For
more than century controlable flight
through the air by men was puzzle.
problem. and generally considered vli,
ionary. But "A successful demonsua.
tion came ut last. and proceeds under
the most trying tests. sky pilots arc
required not only To run their machiEas
steadily at all attitudes, but at the
same time to fight with hostile ma.
chimes OF "a similar kind. Such "A diff.
cult and dangerous tryout was novar
known before In the development 81
any mechanical invention. The war Is
No urgent in immediate demands that
there has been no chance TO investigate
what airplanes and related craft could
do in peaceful commerce, industry and
transportation This highly important
branch OF aviation must be taken 40
hereafter. II is known now that the
machines can ascend To any height
practically required. that their possible
speed is more than 100 miles an hour.
and that they can bee maneuvered With
such ease that they are often put
through fancy evOlutions But they
are wanted in increasing numbers on
the fighting lines. and their uses when
the vast clinch Of armies ends mus:
wait in any large sense until deadly aud
desperate attack and counter attack
cease 10 he the main business in hand.
Yet there are current Indications
that the future of airiiight, aside from
war utilities. is receiving attention. \
bill has been favorably reported IN con.
gress to establish an airplane postal
route, and to place on it machines 10
longer serviceable for military purposes.
\ national aerial highway is proposed
by the Aero Club of America To eXtcr
from New York TO San Francisco, with
branches as fast as they can be organ
lied 4 main line will have all needc
facilities for operation, rest and repair.
and tributary lines. il is evident, wlil
be put in shape without delay. The air
in general is n clear track. Congress
will control il. as it does the rivers and
lakes OF the country. Why should not
mail be delivered by airplane? The ru.
raj delivery wagon, itself modern fea-
ture, is frequently replaced by the swift
er motor vehicle. An airship could
beat anything on wheels out of sight.
Aviation plainly is only in its open
ing stages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18

a committee OF delegations on the Rus
sian model and to paralyze the fleet
80 AN 10 force the government TO make
peace. The outbreak occurred six
weeks ago and was suppressed with
difficulty, II seems Several mutinous
outbreaks are also reported 70 have oc
CURED among soldiers az the front
When the army and navy of any
nation at war become rcbcllious II gen
orally betokens evil. In nation as
well organized rs Germany, whose war
machine WIS perfect at the start. whose
people were unanimous In purpose and
action. mutiny means something extra.
ordinary. II means the awakening OF
the spirit OF protest and rebellion. IL
means that the forces by which the
people are held In subjection are them.
selves weakening And once this form
OF protest has become "A habit the
militarists had better seek cover II
has been said that the German people
viii not rebel. That implies that the
German people are either superhuman
or subhuman. Human nature is essen.
TALLY the same everywhere. The Ger.
man Is "superhuman" only in delu.
sion. When the deluslon has been starv.
cd or whipped out OF him he will be just
like normal humans and just as ready
to rebel against his oppressors. He
now seems to be approaching that sort
of condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
THE HOME GUARD.

The armories are empty great, bar
rem barns. where have echoed the
sounds OF drilling feet, of sharp com.
mnnds, of clanking arms. They have
gone. officers and men and equipment,
hold back from us those menacing.
monstrous German lines.
Who will take their places? Opportun.
! ity invites
Serious problems may confront us
here AT home; there may be grave du-
ties for militia 10 perform; someone
must see that law and order are main
tained. Many men active in mind and
body bat who, on account of age. fam.
iiy ties. or slight physical defects. have
neen debarred from service abroad. are
.nSiously inquirins. What is there for
me to do?"
The answer is. Enlist In the nearest
company, battalion, or regiment for
sta;' service Should a critical moment
arrive. you'll be ready for action"
II is chance for former members
of the national guard To come back
s,rong and for the boys who may be
called in "A future draft 1t affords the
best possible trimming in the rudiments
OF army life Especially is there an op.
porturity TO help the country by re-
cruiting men and boys for the militia.
It's IA case of backing up the boys who
have gone into active. service.
During the summer of 1916 when the
national guard was called into federal
service. devoted former members form
ed depot units. to care for the armories
and property left at home and to send
forward desirable recruits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
BY all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
From Other
Editorial Pages


Pittsburgh Posib IN spite OF the
numbering OF American women and chill
dren by the sinking OF the Lusitania by
German submarines. repeated violation
OF pledges To the United States by the
imperial government and the vicious
propaganda directed In this country by
the German ambassador to divide Amer
lean sentiment. Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin, declared. when the presi
dents request for recognition OF "A
state OF war with Germany was before
the senate: we haven't leg "a
stand on in support of this war decla
ration" In a speech requiring three
hours To deliver IL there was nothing
but defense OF Germany and denun
citation Of the position taken by the
United States. 'Nermany," he declared,
has been patient with us, standing
strictly on her rights 10 be accorded
the same treatment as England by u.s."
lie ignored that the offense of England
were as nothing compared with the
treacherous attacks on US by the Ger.
mans and that in 1898, when the kaiser
would have arrayed Europe against
Us. II was England that said no. Sen.
ator Williams OF Mississippi declared
that La Toilette had gone further than
Bethmann-Holiweg charRcterizing his
utterances as pro-German. pro.Goth,
pro.Nandal. anti.presidcnt. anticongrcss
and anti.American.
How is it with Lit Toilette today.
with the country in war and in view OF
the publication OF official documents
showing intrigue of the German gov.
ernment against the United States while
pretending friendliness for il, and while
President Wilson was doing his utmost
to preserve peace? How is 1t with
him I'm view of the expose Of how
German diplomats carried disease germs
into Rumania to destroy its cattle at
time when Germany and Rumania
We're at peace? How is II with him
IN view Of the Outrages of German sol.
diers upon the women of Belgium and
France, in addition to their torpedoing
hospital ships and wrecking churches?
How is IL with him? The same as
from the beginning of our trouble with
Germany. Again we find him on the
stump at critical moment talking
against the president and the war plans
of the United States. simultaneously
with the expose OF German intrigue
In America he comes out with speeches
contending that our declaration Of war
was not representative opinion of
democratic government. that congress
was swayed by the president and that
the American newspapers that have
been persistent in fighting German in.
trigue are controlled by the war party
and the financial interests. The vicious.
ness of this statement Of the senator
stands out on recollection that after
thorough discussion Of the question the
war resolution was adopted by congress
by vote OF about to /.
Intern Robert Marion La Toilette