davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22
GET YOUR LIBERTY BOND NOW
-OTHER LOANS WILL FOLLOW

''To The Bankers of America
ut is imperative for you to get
into the hands of the public every
Liberty Bond for which you have
subscribed.
"Your efforts must not cease on
June 18th.
ga second loan is coming on the
heels of the first. Loan will follow
loan so rapidly that the machinery
will clog unless the bonds are kept
moving on to the individual so that
the bulk of your subscription to each
issue is out of your hands before the
next issue is announced.
without each subscription dis
tributed, your ability to subscribe to
subsequent issues will be materially
curtailed
''The business of the nation de-
pends upon the liquidity of your as
sets. Your loaning power must not
be restricted because of failur to
move these bonds.
"IMPORTANT: Keep on selling
your bonds to the public until every
one is sold-then subscribe for more.
DO NOT STOP ON JUNE 18th.
GENERAL COMMITTEE
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA-
TION."
The above letter has just been re-
ceived by every bank in the United
States, from the American Bankers
Association. No other one agency
was more energetic Or effective in
securing the complete success of the
placing of the Liberty Loan Bonds.
If you have not already invested
in Liberty Loan Bonds, the above is
your urgent call to duty. If you
bought but did not invest to the ex-
tent of your ability, the call is also
to you.
The letter explains just why the
bonds should continue to be bought
by the public from the banks. The
banks are not trying to get from
under, but are trying to carry out
the Governments program and de-,
sire.
The plan on which the bonds were
sold by the banks Of Tupelo before
the 18th, is still open, and ecah of
the banks will gladly receive your
subscription.
Respectfully.
S. J. HIGH,
]. @. ROBINS,
r. B. CLARK,
Liberty Bond Committe.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22
FARMER.

The above letter appeals very
strongly to the business men of Tu-
pelb and we publish it with pleasure.
We have interviewed a number of
them and they all agree that the posi-
tion of Farmer" is well taken and
they will each and all join in the
suggestion made and have a great
Trade Day" some time in the near
future. The matter will be taken up
and put in definite shape and next
week we hope to be able to announce
definite date and Nogram for the
first meeting.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22

larger than that and there are un-
limited opportunities of broad hu-
manitarian service in view for the
American National Red Cross. Bat
tlefield relief will present a field of
increasing opportunity in which the
Red Cross organization is especially
adapted to serve, and / am hopeful
that our people will realize that
there is probably no other agency
with which they can associate which
can themselves respond so effective
ly and universally to allay suffering
and relieve distress.
Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
Proclamation of Red Cross Week.
INASMUCH as our thoughts as a
nation are now turned in united pur-
pose towards the performance to the
utmost of the services and duties
which we have assumed in the cause
of justice and liberty.
INASMUCH as but a small pro-
portion of our people can have the
opportunity to serve upon the actual
field of battle, but all men, women
and children alike may serve and
serve effectively by makingait possi-
BILE to care properly for those who
do serve under arms at home and
abroad.
AND INASMUCH as the Ameri-
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22


Auburn, Ala, June ID Especially
At the concluding exercises of the
forty-ffth commencement of the Ala
bama-P Polytechnic Institute (Auburn)
certificates Of distinction were
awarded to fourteen non-residents of
Alabama, four from Georgia, two
from Mississippi, four from Florida,
one from Tennessee, two from South
Carolina and one from Kentucky.
Mississippi's list is as follows: Will
liam Arnold Guess, Jnior Glass,
Greenwood, Miss; John Herman
Trap, Freshman Class, Tupelo, Miss
In addition the B. S. Degree was
awarded to Roger McIrver Bostick.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22
NO. Ia

can Red Cross is the official recog-
nlzed agency for voluntary effort in
behalf of the armed forces of the ma
ton and for administration of relief.
Now, therefore, by virtue of. my
authority as President of the United
States and President of the American
Red Cross, |, Woodraw Wilson, do
hereby proclaim the week ending
June 25, 1917, as Red Cross Week
during which the people of the Unit
ed States will be called upon to
give generously and in spirit of
patriotic sacrifice for the support
and maintenance of this work of ma
tional need,
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22

Mrs. L. G. Boggan and Mrs. Rex
Reed are the guests of Mrs w. C.
Firebaugh at Lexington, Va. Mrs.
Boggan and Mrs. Reed attended the
reunion at Washington and return
ed home by way of Lexington to visit
Mrs. Firebaugh.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE
INSTALLED.

The Journal has installed Num-
Der 19 Mergenthaler Linotype in it's
Office, the latest model in type set
ting machines. The capacity of
this machine reaches into every de-
partment of newspaper, advertising
and job work, and equips the Office
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22

Mesdames j. H. McCarter, Ike Nc
Carter and Tom McCarter, of Mace
donia, spent Tuesday in Tupelo.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
John Williams, of Corinth, who is
their guest.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22

ROGERS BROS TRAILERS
The best TRAILER ON the
road and every farmer who is
the owner Of any kind Of auto
mobile ought to have one.
THE TUPELO COAL CO.
Tupelo, Mississippi
Agents
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22
LETTER FROM FARMER"

Editor Tupelo Journal
Dear Sm-As cooperation is the
watch word today and as bankers,
merchants and farmers are working
together for one great common cause,
may make a suggestion?
Why can't we farmers of Lee
County set aside one day in each
month as market or trade day, as
Tupelo is our logical and practical
market. Would not the merchants
and busines men of your town coop
crate with us to make this one day a
big success?
Why could we not on this day
bring into Tupelo displays of our
farm products, not only this, could
your good town not get busy and
help us this day to dispose Of any of
our farm products we have for sale?
Could we not get in operation an
exchange list whereby we could ex-
change stock, implements or any
thing we don't need for things we
do need?
We think this would or could be
worked out to our common good.
Very truly,
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22

with the very latest in machinery.
1t is al great labor saver and en-
ables every Office where one is in
stalled to turn out work at the short
est possible notice. We invite our
friends to call and see the machine
in operation and also to call us up
when minced of anything in our line.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-06-22

WOODROW WILSON. J
Washington, D. c., May 25, 1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
MILITARY MAP or
THE UNITED STATES

In the new Military Map % the
United states Just from the press yes
tertay the Union Pacific system , o.
fering free 20 the thousands u families
who have members or relatives i'm some
branch o. the fightirs forces % Uncle
sam the most comprehensive put,ica
t1r % ths kind yet printed 10 gives
q printed ust and location of all the Na-
ur-aI ARMY elrt1ru-1t camps Ma
uoraI Guard concentration CAMPS. Re
serve Otace-s training camps. Aero
training stations posts and stations ~
tre army and the naval and marine 6ar
rlcss-rtlr.s 800 points throughout the
country where preparation is being
rl'- tH tral- a-f equip -Sawuie~- and
.raess.~- Co. tre H,E flvz Uncle sam
e---tua.a,s~ ata lt-- date. The map
is tlr ..H-~ every government
station IS Clearly .aelt-f ana tre ir.
formation uu he --e,r a-f helpful o.
Thousand, .t mothers slste-~ brothers.
wives srf ~Eee-r-i--- particularly So
a- tr- drafted army .- concentrate. at
ea..0-s points
-H. tat-- ., t.a- Epson application ,o
t-- rr.r far:. system off.c- .- any
-..-.Hrr rr.ta- 80. #- t. Ge-rIt Sort r.ls-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

who sides with the kaiser in this war
who sneers az America and her allies
questions the nations motives in the
struggle. or does or says anything in
ANYWAY calculated 20 hamper the
United States Is unworthy " member
ship In a free republic He has Oh
tainei his citizenship under false pre-
lenses. and it should De cancelled. His
naturalization papers should be rey0s-
ed De should be- internei for the period
of the war and when the war IS ove-
he should BE- deported 90 the country
which he loves Since be means o. re-
main q German. let him 80 % Germany
Senator Kings resolution covers this
phase of the situation fairly Wen His
proposals fc. dealinE with seiitvus
newspapers are less practical IL Wi.
go small good 20 bar sei.ti1n from the
mails and let il he sold freely on the
streets. and kaiser boosting = as vi
c3ous though perhaps not as dangerous
IN English as in German. Congress
should either punish or prevent should
fix penalties and definitions that would
give iiSioyal editors pause. or arrange
Tor a censorship that would comb the
treason out u their publications
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
PRUsSIANISN OK THr SEA.

Wesley Frost. for three wears Amer
ican cousul az Queenstown. recently BE-
KUN speaking tour 70 this country
Tor the purpOSe % bringins 90 the peo-
pie az first hand Soms of the realities
q German submarine warfare.
We have growu accustomed Co con-
siierirg the C-1oat activities as urlav
fui and brutal We have realized with
iniignation that nearly an ttei- victims
were uo--coubatArts. and MANY 10 them
innocent women and children. But We
have grovn somewhat ca-,ous o. fte
laly news items ~ ships suns here
ard there Most % these news dis
patches now simply state -rar arCther
vessel has gone Gown before the attack
Cf a submarine But Ar Frost brings
home Oh uS the startling ard horrible
facts 90 these briefly stated Siukiucs.
facts ccmln- under his own Cffic.al ob-
SerVatiCr.
THE or,y warr.rE CiFe- to holts by
the attacS.ng submarine IS rEe she'll
.1E of the boat Wler t1t h1lt sur.
rsriers and octcrrs and crew are bent
INK tye-y effort Oh comply Witt tte sub
marines commands tfey are subjected
to gun fns 5u>; .he Same. with no n,ty
o- Justice LIE brats are Sreiiet slr
ing vessels carrying no wireless and nc
suns are elke3 Ultt sllrueL
Bur worSe thar tre>e tr.1s, is Che
stu clee with which submarine crew.
so about to ne-1etulte tre-r t.1hl cal
-iokes~ AR. Fro>t tells Cf ca>ss where
German sailors filled che water cask.
% Hfe boat with salt uater and ths-
.eft tht sailors tc tte.r tatt ~afs ur-.
hcrh'e by their lack 0f fresh water O.
drink. ln one case tEe Germans trreu
overoo4ni tye-yttil- tts sailors Ea.
uiet to save On their lfede4ts Tres.
TREASURES .nc,utef f.1i arf vate--ar
Gttit bundles ct keepslkes the sailor.
car.ei tiej up ir h1riksrchietS I-
another ease. tat Cfdcers % tre sub
marne merrLy tcrS SNAPSHOTS Cf trel
lrownirg victims
Pru~sian metro., 20 Warfare ar. or.
same ON land as oC So.
Are there peCn'e ur1 --. ask rrr
the United states has zCrt .rtc tls
war, Art there people vtr san CAL
r.rsc REPORTS ~inCret te'e ana nretuf..aI
stories ~Imuossitie etcr DO Isl came
for the last doub.er o. take r.s Read
olt of tte sand ana give r.s ar1.r.fs
support o. his country On -s rrh,
asainst au that PruSslrlsm s doins
and would So in the uuri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
~ r1norENr sPEECH.

Every word and act Of General Per
shing's since he led the eNpedluonarS
force 10 France has made Americans
.proud OF HIM We have fet that he
really represents America. And nothing
be has said or done Is finer than the
speech he is reported 70 have made
when he visited the tomb of Lafayette
Il was one Of the shortest speeches an
record. and one of the most eloquent
Il was during the parade of the Amer
lean troops through Paris. on the day
.of their arrival when General Per
shing reached the tomb OF LAfayette
he dismounted and walked up 10 it, He
looked az the statue OF the famous
Frenchman. saluted. and said quietly
Nous viola. Lafayette
Here We are Lafayette" That was
an No fuss. no orat0riCal fiUb-dub. nC
waving the flag or paving the air %,
making the eagle scream.
An orator misht have expanded that
into thousands ~ words. A historian
could make a big volume of H. A d
brary would not exhaust it> meanins
In those three WOuis were emorce,
our American revolution. the .herla
help given Cs 1v Lafayette and hr
troops. our boundie>s ieht o. him am.
France and ths final dramatic appear
ance OF America .u Europe. be- France
own supreme crisis t1 uay ths debt
Has any orator ever surpassed tna
speech for eioquSuCer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
THF HAIF HA> NOT BEEN TOID

IVtrita .KaSI Hsac1r. one Ut tE-
mr~s pathetic efforts 20 pra-f--rar.
IS their at--mrt o. -et-ts -tr-e. o.
German atrcc.uss ty bringing gn a
statement letter u1 tg lrt.n crtt ans
.-rer writers ltt.e more tta- tEo
sears lrr after ,E-g raf for.Uet -rr
German invaders through Bs.e.-u -ar
~r.rt u-e
S.roe America was rel,ra. 90 t-at
Gsrza-s made -ye- ettc-t o. -e- t-a-
-.tr.rE .t an unpleasant rl-.-e Was
done .- rrs rre~erce 90 che American
written, They naturally r-- -re- .--t
tr-- forward To base the cH-t-et g
Ar army o. millions extending over a.
rsr.1t ~ more than three years o- tre
carefully slHe-sizsl ana --~t-.ctet ar
~a-ta-r-s % "a fsv nt- t-- tsV fays
% tre Fs-, beginning 20 tte war Is So
srsr-1 tfat r does -Ct deserve ~a-
crd thought
Asa matter 20 fact it,ls uot reges-4rE
t5 take ths vc-l ot enemies cr -tlt-als
lr order o. condemn ttt Germans
Thsr have been corfsmr-i r-t rt 're.r
cEr mouths. German posters brought
t5 trs Uu.trt states from Belgium -s.
.- themselves % the te-is1 urrs 1r
.s-al ag tae c.uulrla-t. .eel.. ms
Eel-.--.
JIM seHr-s % SAWS l-e Germans have
a fm1t-l tr,.- rult They have .tE
ol-s admitted sinking sosr-1. sr--
against an principles .f rlr.r.-. -esr
at-t che shooting of Nlrss Earal
rre.- rtlur Is written .- t.. r.-
bar 'ur.tr.-g Ct tte kaiser .- t..a--.--s
r-clrrt tr tr.s COUNTRY tr A-..s-. ..-
Csurf ana t-st given t1 -rt rl..r
Ttey admit t-e Be'E.ln t-r.--a..
ana they e1at over tte kl.rg .. r
-.-sr- s-ra. er i-sr
Ary arls-' r-.6e-r1- can t-I
among bis sr-r-atr-Fr, re-r here .-
Amer-l men usr -rlo.-eI over tr-
s.rNl-. 10 .re L-s.ta-l. VEr-- ue.r..
c.1tulrE -o te -re---l.s- can arlt.1r
tl-s is t -at -sss-1al.e te believe t-lt
ths Ge-ulrs trerss,tes ar- eap4t-e @
= ssa atr1c.tes-
Anyone vtr <I fc1r-. t-lt tr- Ger.
mans have r1uur-et l-s1eas1. ..s
st-oe-s j. plst rre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
DAILY ARDMoREITE
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS


lsy Street of the vigian
and wide the author Of that
= s%by he Mnitarsn
- a. the blec $
5 to o
:
it,
Though
thins therefore think ot the possibility that with sincere
called soldier
a
necessity
should be 10
ouake FAR
trOunme instances themselves
the side OF paIn
MntariSm been danger TO s
In suffered needeSSy because OF
stupidity that
development autocratc mill
10 world
present
by
ready when felt and thereby to
which We find ourselves
ind.putab Of all this reasonable 10
suppose that paceoyng found necessary TO
of 0eout
exempted from military service
that Quakes and others OF similar
belief trspet find other
1 which q
IT, is
slckes Vl obtain
suppose drafted
aeg aHd a-.gst The soyeInms2J u t5s Jal5.j S,a5es
nser Pacific
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
- MrsHRooM -

ft. A a rAAakN'N"aiA 2 49,"
New publications. chiefly weekly and
monthly. are SpunginS into being with
extraordinary disregard for the high
cost u white paper and all incidental
expenses u PUBLISHING. With strange
unauimity. also. these new ventures
are either racifist ov pro-German or
both The VigilantsS 30 not propose 10
give free advertising 90 these diSioya.
sheets but win content themselves with
SEEING that they are not overlooked by
the United States secret service and
the legal department Of the govern
ment
In the current issue % one ~ these
publications- magazine of IarSe pre-
tentions and extremely limited appeal
-ore John Reed has houhaStic arti
cle with the tl,is This Unpopular
War Reef Is the man who was sN.
pelei from France when it was dis.
covered that while o1 the German
front he had taken po,-ShoJ az the
French soldiers truly precious pa.
ciflst Precious. by the way. Is the wori
used by Randolph Bourne IN an article
In the same publication. in which he
states. We have been drawn into 3
war 70 nght for i5ea.S of democracy
and civilization not our own The
same wori precious was used by No
here % define a certain SelfimportanI
class In the population of the France ot
his tay Il describes very well the
writers and spouters who are support
ing the pscirSt prop2gSriS IN this
cOuntry-the wiSeT-than-thou type
which viii surely have 90 be suppress
"a before cur war = much Older
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

Conercss apparently 1tsrt, to ta-s
ouc-th.ni ~ the eXcess war profits %
bic business That IS better than u1cht
have been expected frOm thf original
plan ~ the senate nuance committee.
bu, hariiy enough 90 win enthusiasts
public approval when Grcat Britain
and France are levyine a TAX ~ So per
cent on war profits, the PROPOSED rate
looks small
n might be unwise 90 take fournt,hs
of the profits of our war business. Fair.
minded citircns are willing 70 agree that
Ia Is at least dehatable matter 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS
CAN TAIN TO BERLIN

Washington sept. Method of com
muuicatiOn with person, b. the terrific
r.ss 70 the central powers has been
worked out by the American Red Cross
al the reQues, u the state department
The international Rel Cross az Geneva
win be- the agency through which chan
nsls Tor personal inquiries lyll be ss-
tab.ishei
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

heavy a tax imposed an NJ once Woulo
probably disturb business We can
come TO il later. by degreeS, II II ap'
pears necessary. But between four
fifths and one-thiri there Is too much
difference. WHY not compromise and
let the corporations and the government
split the profits fifty-fiftye
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
F1RST WAR BRIDE At
HOUSTON l. CHICAGO GIRL
Fr~t Lieutenant Georss q. >bor Woe
Mn, norotF, NHr~rn.

H.->-r- r.A.s >srt Camp 10
gan r1t ts c1st ua1s.-E saturday q,
-r.r Hrs- F0-.- -e-ts-ert ftr-Ee c
S-c- r-st s-at-sta-al ettesr az tEs Gi
vision ae-I-ar-e-s. formerly ai-acael
90 IRE editorial s-aft q tre crcagc
Herald art Nlss ue-trF WINSTON
talgrts- % Fr1f ans N,rs San-r W
NtI-s-rr. of ChaEr vt-t --I
Tte Germany WAS ps-fc--aE at trt
hc-s q Rss H B H.-as.- C.-Er-
gatiarll minister
nus Mss Wlllst-- tee.-e- ca-r
Lcgars f.rst var trte So reacr-f
Hcustc- Fritav svt-i-r 80. ~ ~
compsr.et ty hsr b-c;tsr samuel $50
nstou. vho save rsr rvar I- -1-rart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
RENokE THFIR CIrRE\>HIP

CrlcaEc lol-rl. TIE resolutions .-
trcilcsi ty Se-at1- kIrE at 'e1.. have
,rs ue-t lf -l-.-s attt-ti-- o. l1-rs-s
uflcr carErsss has ueEhc-et hitherto.
80 ea-re-s % ss,Itic1s -eus-arsrs a-t
lsicgal hyute-atss
rhe Ge-uar-barr c.tntn % Ausrca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
Memher of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
an news credited to il or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
an riShts of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

The members of the japanese impe-
rial die;-shs national par,Ament-are
asking 20 have their pay raised 10 81
500. The cast o. lvngS sone Up in
Japan. too. and they can't get very
imperial die, for $1,000 year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
hi. Arar,or,Its S o sc - al.

The Ardr,crelts IS On sale Daily at;
Irhys News stand Ringing
Healds Postofdce stand. New Healdton.
Pare 4 Murphy Book store, Marietta
nlarsh's News stand corner Bro1dway
ana Main. Oklahom2 CITY.
Broadway News stand, - North Brad
way. Oklahoma City.
Healdtou News stand New he2ldton-
Writ News stand. Writ
NJ J. Garriran. Wordsworth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

tract olive Oh from cotton seed Should
be able 90 gather fss from thiSties-
Drumrisht Derrick We can't an rlcS
Ia harp; some Of Us sot 90 play second
fiddle.
Mlburn News There are "a ngmbcr
OF other ways woman may prove her
affection for man besides being jeal
Gus of him.
New YORK Telegraph. Maybe ths real
reason Of the Russian disorders IS that
Russians have 20 call one another such
terrible names
- Joseph MOI News-PreSS. What
we need. too. Mr. Burbank 1 piss that
srow wool. 50 they can BE- worn as weil
as eaten.
Memphis Commercial Appeal. Ger.
many says she viii not give Up Alsaoe
and Lorraine. How about giving EN-
hack: she might put j, tha, way.
Guthrie Leader. one sure thing
about the ut;eranceS Of cabinet mem
bers : that Jhey are no Indication OF
what the president jhiaks
El Reno Democrat. What. by the
/ way. j. 20 b. done for the army of
unerrtoved German SuieS .r this cour-
|tryc
McAleSter NewS-Cap.tar I1 the cams
guase % the politician who desire> 90
I De-, a man down easy. the entente allies
VIII give the pope's peace proposal due
. consideration
T Madm Record. ~ course t is su
r.Eht to loos out Tor NJ. ana should
do SD at au times. but tort ae ,1-.
. rrise5 & yoa should rlu un OF ~
DOING the same thing
fawt1r Constitution Wen never
again SAY war has rot l-s -esee-.-e
features We have e seen lras
aEert l- q veek.
/ Tsrou.rsc Can.tatueurerst THE
act father IS tre E1at should -r. bel
. o1uslis-ed ar excuse t.r a-ar-s
. Vhisst-s.
/ Mlssasee Times u-uc-ur -rt 81.
.trruent IS requiring merchant sr.1- @.
....... rr..-...r.... a...a- ...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

ROOMS FOR RENT. furnished o- ur
furnished Would give meals. .0 uu
vats family % sixth ave " W
So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
NEW JERSEY DRESSES

We are placing in stock some very attract
i've Wool Jersey dresses New braided and
beaded effects. Odd bel, and sash ideas. fea-
our garment salons during the following
week TO inspect the many new Fall models
arriving daily
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

Mlbur1 News There are a ngmbcr
Of other ways a woman may prove her
affection for a man besides being le4l
Gus ~ him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

-o>r-ta1. = casing on brand new rim
between Nar street and FIRST Ward
school Reward sr- return @. Frsns-
ley's Bake-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
Scissors and Paste.

Chi.ago News The man who can en-.
be- able 90 gather tiss from Jhis-les
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

Drumrish, Derrick We can't au rlcS
a harp; some Of us got 90 play second
fiddle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

senger traffic manager. Union Pacific
system. Chicago. The pamphlet also
contains some irtsre>uns facts pertain
ing -o the service ot railways in con-
junction with she movements Of troops
90 and from ,he 800 points designated
on the map.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

New YOrs Telegraph Maybe The real
reason of the Russian disorders Is tha,
Russians have 20 call one another such
terrible names.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

gold bar pin. -, with
coIorei stones Finder please call Ard.
mOreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

STOP Loos ard Listen. Come and see
u> 20 ,r- Waldo Gaot meals Good
beds All outside rooms and bath.
500 per day and un Give Us a
TRIAL o.