davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-04-05

hOudh uinns ucVciOpcu, lUc per
Scott.
Ed. Newman WAS a visitor in town
from the Lake creek ranch Tuesday.
Party who took pitchfork from
Harden's barn, please return it. 1t.
Mrs. M. j. Stockwell will entertain
number OF lady friends this evening
Mt a 500 party.
W P. Hays will order those cut
flowers for you from Louis B. West
holder, Florist.--adv.
Herman Bailey left Sunday for the
VIM. Bunker ranch at Elk Mountain,
where he will be employed for the
summer.
Forest Ranger M. E. Ames was
quite ill for several days the past
week, suffering from the prevailing
epidemic, the grippe.
The MIDI Western Loan Company,
Wewoka, Oklahoma, will loan you
money at 81 per cent on your real
estate.-Adv. 4-5-4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Edwards
came over from Rawlins Saturday, en-
route to the R. A. Day ranch, where
they will be employed the coming
summer.
Mrs. Charles johnson and little son
came in Saturday from the Davis
ranch and feft for the railroad, en-
route to Greeley, Colo, where Mr..
johnson is now located.
All our work is done by a Chicago
matchmaker with % years experience,
and any watch that has to be taken
apart for other repair he actually
cleans free.-Scott.
A. W. Eager, a former resident OF
Saratoga, and who for several years
has made his home at Ogden, Utah has
ordered The Sun sent to him here
after at Venice, Calf, where he has
recently located.
Ed. Kennaday was in town Friday
and Saturday from the Jack Kenna,
day ranch on Cedar creek. He re-
Gently moved the Jack Kennaday cat
tie to the R A. Day ranch, where he
has purchased hay for feeding.
Mrs. Frank Helder, who has been
employed as waitress at the Wolf
hotel for several months, departed
yesterday morning for Walcott, en-.
route to her old home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, where she expects to remain.
w. P. Hays has accepted the local
agency for Louis B. Westholder,
Florist, who operates and owns the
two largest flower stores in the state
one at Evanston and another at Rock
Springs, Wyo. Leave your orders
with Mr.. Hays for cut lowers.--Adv
Chas. Paulson, who has large ranch
and live stock interests in the Eli
Mountain neighborhood, came up from
Walcott Sunday and spent the weeh
here visiting friends aud relatives
He reports live stock in good condi,
ton in his neighborhood, with nc
great shortage of feed up to the pres
ent time.
, 1917-04-05

or in aid of any associst
poration.
"The provisions of Sc,
Wyoming Compiled S
1910, laws of 1907, chapt
of 1915, undertake to au,
board of county comm
contribute money from
funds to incorporate fsI
tons.
at will be observed
statutory provisions conf
constitutional provision
"Hence in view of th|
tional inhibition | am \
TO hold that the statut
ions authorizing the
county commissioner ID
money out of its tressur
ported fair associations
tive"
, 1917-04-05
Counties Cannot Aid Fairs.
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
to fairs is to take charge of and
conduct the fairs as county under
takings. His decision on the sub
ject is as follows
"Section 6, article Is of the state
constitution declares in part that
no county shall make donations to
, 1917-04-05
a TWICE TOLD TALE.
One Of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating. and when
1t is confirmed after a long lapse of time,
even if we hesitate to believe it at first
hearing, we feel secure in accepting its
truths now. The following experience of
IA Rawlins man is confirmed after two
years
A. Jordan, G2l W. Cedar ST., Rawlins,
Wyo., says 81 nave used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for about five years. When
railroading the constant jar of the engine
weakened my kidneys. tried most every
known kidney medicine but Doan's Kid.
ney Pills gave me more lasting relief
than any other. They soon regulated my
kidneys and cured the pain il my back.
Whenever / have a return attack, a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills sets me
right
Over two years later Mr.. Jordan said:
81 can only say IN addition to my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills that
! have had little or no kidney trouble
since using them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for IA kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pllls-the same that Mr.. Jordan
has twice publicly recommended. Eos.
ter Mllburn c Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1917-04-05
j. G. Rankin of Encampmeut was a
business visitor in Saratoga Tuesday.

business visitor in Saratoga Tuesday.
Bring your Kodak films to be de-
veloped and printed. Developing l0c
per roll.-Scott.
NJ. M. Cushing was a business visi-
tor in town Monday from his ranch
home on Spring creek.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Groninger were
dinner guests of Riley Burdett and
Mrs. Mckee at the Canary ranch
Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox spent
several days in town recently, visiting
at the home of c. NJ. Wilcox and with
other relatives and friends.
Several new members we're initiated
into the Elks' lodge of Rawlins at the
meeting last week, among the unm-
Der being Paul Pilon of Saratoga.
Funeral designs, wedding bouquets,
cut flowers, etc.-Order from w. P.
Hays, who will get them direct from
L. B. Westholder at Rock Springs,
Wyo.-Adv.
Mrs. Chas. f. Kryder left on Tues
day for Walcott, being eproute to
Rawlins, where she will visit. She
will also make a trip to Omaha before
returning here.
Mrs. W. q. Edwards was hostess to
a number of lady friends at her home
last Friday. Card games and a deli
cious luncheon were the chief pleas
ures of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mowery were
visitors in town last Friday evening,
reaching town about 700 p. M. and
having a most eventful trip. When
within a mile or so of town they got
into a snow-drift and broke down, and
had to walk in.
Harold Fitzgerald drove over from
Rawlins Saturday for a brief visit with
his sister, Mrs. Ira Want. He re-
turned to the county seat yesterday
and was accompanied as far as Wal
colt by Mrs. Edgar Lee, who was en-
route to Laramie.
James A. Little and family, for
merly of Encampment, arrived here
Sunday from Cheyenne, where they
have resided for several months past.
Mr.. Little was formerly publisher Of
the Encampment Record. They will
spend the summe on their homestead
on Cow creek.
D. j. Thomas left Monday for Ten
Mile, where he will complete his cou-
tract Of getting out logs for Sisson &
Moore, who will construct a tourist
camp at that point. He expects to
complete the contract in about three
weeks. The construction contract will
be let very soon and it is planned to
have the camp ready for occupancy
early in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and son
arrived here a few days ago, being en-
route to the c. D. Terwilliger ranch
on Cow creek, where they will be en-
ployed the coming summer. They
spent several days here, Mr.. Holmes
assisting with the work of shoreling
snow on the local railroad line. They
left yesterday morning for the Ter
williger ranch.
W. H. Sowder was a business visitor
in Saratoga several days this week
from his ranch home near Rainbow.
He was assisting with the moving of
a bunch of about 175 head of cattle
owned by Cullen & Mcpherson of
Rawlins. The cattle are being driv.
en- across, in charge of AL McCarger
and are at Midway tonight. They
will arrive at Rawlins Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Sowder accompanied the
cattle as far as Midway.
, 1917-04-05
Attention. Garbage H~aulers.

All persons hauling garbage are
notified to dump same at the towns
dump ground, on the fiat east of town,
and not on some individuals property.
If you don't know where the town
dump ground is, ask Marshal c. W.
Maxfeld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18

New orleans. Oct. 1S.--A cold wave
sweeping southeastward from the
Rocky Mountain region is expected to
cause freezing and, in some cases
temperature below freezing i'm the north
western portions OF Louisiana, Arkan.
sas. Oklahoma and Texas tonight. ac.
cording to the predictions of assistant
district forecaster. Y. \. Dyke 'of the
New Orleans weather bureau
Temperatures below freezing were
predicted for Oklahoma and the north.
ern portion of West Texas tonight, and
freezing weather was forecast for por.
tons of Arkansas and East Texas to.
night, and in the sugar and trucking
region of Louisiana by Saturday morn
ing. Frost also was expected in the
Louisiana sugar belt.
Colder weather for Friday was pre-.
licted for Louisiana. southeast Arkan-
sas and southeast Texas. with rising
In Oklahoma and the Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
HA|C'S ARTILLERY
BOOMING AGAIN
BRITISH COMMANDER POURING
TONS OF EXPLOSIVES INTO
TERRITORY or ENEMY.
By the Associated Press,

Field Marshal Haig still is keeping
his infantry in their trenches on the
Flanders front while the heavy bonn
bardment of the German lines contin.
ues. His report today throws little
additional light on the probability of
an early resumption of the British at
tack. mentioning merely the points on
the front where the German reciprocal
fire was smartest and reporting sue
cessful British raid on the Arras battle
front near Gavrelle.
There has been infantry fighting on
the French front. although apparently
not on a large scale. The Germans at.
tackled northeast Of Nerdun. near Be
zonvaux. but met with repulse The
artillery battle still is spirited in much
of the Nerdun area and on the Aisne
front along the Chemin des Danes.
Air fighting between French and Ger.
man machines has been unusually in
tense in the past few days and tOday's
Paris statement indicates little cessa-
zion in the marked activity on both
sides. So far this week, thirty-six Ger.
man machines have been driven down
by the French
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
LIBERTY BOND
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Princess Theater-Russell Brown.
Palace Theater-Frank Adams.
Out Of town engagements for tonight
are as follows:
Baum-Judge \. Eddleman and James
Mathers.
Graham-O. c. Lasher a. B. Riddle
and c. II. Adams.
Wilson FRIDAY nightl-C. ID. Carter.
Tomorrow evening Liberty bond or
gUnization meeting will beheld at Wilson
conducted by Ben Mobley and Buck Gar
rett. Hon. c. ID. Carter will speak at this
Hon. c. D. Carter will speak at this
meeting. He viii be accompanied TO
Wilson by F. e. Tucker and ]. T. Cole
man. Speaking dates for Saturday night
are as follows:
Springer-Judge W f. Freeman.
Pooleville-J. b. Champion and James
Mathers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
FOURTH WARD MEETING.

The Liberty loan committee of th,
Fourth ward has arranged for patri
ctic meeting ut the Carter Avenue Meth
odist church. opposite the ward schoo
building. for tomorrow night The
speakers announced for this meeting
are Judge w +. Freeman. Jake Bodo
vitZ, and Charles II. Adams. managing
editor of The Ardmoreite. who recently
visited the Ardmore boys in camp at
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. and has some
interesting things to say about his visit.
Il is anticipated that this meeting vii,
be exceptionally well attended. AS there
is great deal of interest being shown
in that section OF the city.
Writ Franklin. J. +. Coleman. N. C.
PotteTf, G. l.. Byrne and T. \. Simp
son, comprising the committee on the
sale OF Liberty bonds in the Third ward.
drove over their ward this morning ana
selected men to conduct house-,ohouse
canvass in each block. Liberty bond
application blanks. together with data
regarding the importance Of the bond
sale are being mailed by the committee
20 these men. and the terms Of payment
for those who do not wish 60 pay cash
for their bonds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
WHAT r. COMPANY NEEDS

of the camp vary from several hundred
yards To few miles. There are hun
dred instances each day in which the
need of a motor truck is imperative
The suggestion that Ardmore furnish
this truck has been previously made
but there should be an immediate eff
fort made to provide this equipment at
once.
Individually the boys are well pro
ers. wristlets and other articles which
will add TO their comfort when colder
weather prevails. Cigars. tobacco. Gig
arets and other smokers supplies are
always desired in the camp. Letters
from home and visits from the home
folks are always appreciated.
The Sammy Backer movement has
done wonders TO keep the boys in good
spirits Captain Patterson calls atten-
tion to the fact that the boys are busy
the greater part of the day. and urges
the hackers and relatives OF the boys
not to feel that their letters are not
appreciated when prompt responses are
not made.
The members of f company appear
to be the most healthful men that could
be imagined. While the training is
hard work, the boys thoroughly enjoy
it. They are looking forward to the
time when they viii be called for ser
vice overseas and Carter county can
rest assured that T. of the 11lth will
be heard from when actual service on
the front is entered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON.

TIE Lions Club of Ardmore was re
ceEIy organized with the following of
fice-s: J. E--Hamilton, president: Dr
- ?. ven Keller, vice president: j. r
Coleman, secretary and treasurer; Ho
mo- liiukle, assistant secretary and
treasurer: trustees-E. Dunlap, r. g.
Reid and Perry Maxwell
The following are the charter mem
bcra OF the club: j. s. Mullen. Homer
linkle. j. T. Coleman, Errett Dunlap,
\. c.. Straehley. j. f.. Hamilton. T.. y.
Reid, V. Il. Gravitt, X. II. l.. Morgan.
Writ Franklin, r. w. Roadway, T.. l..
iivans N. c. Wood. Harold Wallace, ID.
Daube, John Easley, Mark Kirkpatrick,
DR. Frederic L. Won Keller c. w. Rich
ards; associate members Max West
heimer sam Daube j. X. Pennington
and F. d. Maxwell
The first MONDAY luncheon of the
Lions Club was held yesterday AT the
Wilmington Hotel cafe, with twenty
two members present The committee
on membership reported the following
applications for membership: w. w.
Clements. T.. S. Bowes. c. o. Maddox,
George +. Poulter. w. A. Wolverton, W.
K. Burnitt. Tom Cooper. w. S. Gil
bert, Don a. Cochran and j. w. John
son. all OF whom were duly elected TO
membership in the club.
\ report was heard from o. G. Lash
or. delegate TO the International Conven-
ticn Of Lions Clubs held at Dallas, Tex
As, October s, 9. 10. Several short talks
were made by members of the club af-
ter which adjournment to October 81
was taken
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
CONGRESS MAY
CONSCR|PT MONEY
WEALTHY MEN WHO REFUSE TO
BUY BONDS MAY HAVE TO PAY
HIGH TAX ON INCOMES.

New York. Oct. lS.-Over night mali
and forenoon subscriptions pushed New
York's Liberty loan total up only $10-
600 600 the figure at IL o'clock was
S470,000.000. Half of this ten million
came from the Du Pont company.
Commenting on the failure of many
wealthy individuals to come forward
with subscriptions for the second Liber-
~ loan. presumably because of the s
per cent surtaX on large incomes, in
the new war revenue bill. f. w. Lou.
don. of the Liberty Loan committee,
predicted that in case of the failure of
the loan congress will pass a high per-
sonal tax amounting to virtual con-
scripticn of excess income
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
Uutiny at P0la.

Washington, oct. 1S.--Offcial diplo
matte dispatches received here today re
| port mutiny in the Austrian navy and
clashes between Austrian soldiers and
crews of the German submarine fleet
base at Pola, in which officers on both
sides have been killed, and which re-
suited in "A decision to change the base
of the German flotilla
Despite the attempts OF the Austrian
admiralty 10 suppress the news, it
reached mere today. coming by way of
Berne, Switzerland
The Austrian crews are said to have
rovulted under iii treatment of officers
and bad food while the clash with the
German submarine crews was caused
by the overbearing conduct of the lat
ter
The dispatches say the tension be-
tween Austrian and German crews be.
came so alarming that extraordinary
measures We're taken to prevent "A re.
currence of the fighting between them,
which included the decision to move the
German submarine flotilla from the
Austrian base at Pola to "A point fur.
ther south on the Adriatic. The fight
ing between the two sets of crews is
described as having been sanguinary.
Fear to Go on U-BOats.
The first signs of mutiny in the Ger
man fleet were regarded as most sig
nificant. since unlike the army IL has
endured little of the hardship Of cam
paigning. Dispatches from abroad. how.
ever. confirm opinion of American naval
officers that II probably was due in part
10 the drafting Of seamen for subma-
rine crews, a service which has come
to hold terrors for the German seamcn
because Of the infleXible British policy
Of never making any announcement ,
of the fate of captured or lost |
crews Of the German submarines. This !
suspense as To the fate OF comrades who |
go out never to be heard of again was /
espccted to undermine the morale of I,
the navy.
Austrians Near Exhaustion.
Clashes between German and Aus
trian crews are regarded in naval cir !
,les here as adding much significance
10 the situation. particularly when con.
idere-l in the lieht of the extreme sit.
iation uf Austria, whose fighting forces
lrc at thc point Of exhaustion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Ardmore and vicinity: tonight
fair. cold wave with temperature be-
low freezing. Friday fair.
Oklahoma: Tonight fair. cold wave
with temperature below freezing Fri.
Jay fair rising temperature in north.
west portion.
East Texas: Tonight generally fair.
except rain in southeast portion: much
colder freezing in northwest and cen.
tfal portions; Friday fair. colder in east
and south portion.
West Texas: Tonight fair. much cold
er. below freezing in north. Friday
fair. colder in southeast; rising temper
ature in Panhandle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
MRS. THOS. +. RYAN DEAD.

Sunern. n. Y. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Thomas
Fortune Ryan. whose death was an
nounced here today was perhaps one
of the most generous benefactors of
Catholic philanthropies in America. IL
is estimated by close friends that she
had given s2o.o0o.0O0 to various OBJ
jects connected with the Catholic
church. Because OF her benefactions
Mrs Ryan was made papal countess
in 1911.
Among Mrs. Ryan's gifts were fifteen
chapels in Arizona. New Mexico and
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
u. +. PETTIGREW or SOUTH DA.
KOTA. rs BEING INvESTiGAT-
ED by GRAND JURY.
OFFICIALS ARE MUM
Pettigrew sent Out Letter Headed
Making the World Safe for Hypoc-
ricy,' and Dedicated II "to Woodrow
Wilson."--Wants L. y. Ia Back Out.

Chicago. oct. Former United
States Senator Il. +. Pettigrew, OF
South Dakota, last aight said al his
hotel that he had been informed unof.
ficially that AN Indictment had been
under the espionage act. but that he
knew nothing officially of any charges
that may have been preferred against
him.
NJ. Pettigrew said any reason for any
possible indictment might be for "A
letter which | sent out in July, headed.
Making the World Safe for Hypocricy,'
and dedicated to Woodrow Wilson"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
TWO BRANCHES OF
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
STILL WIDE APART

Copenhagen. Oct iS.-The proceed
ings OF the convention OF German 30.
cialists at Wurzburg reveals light pros.
poets that the two branches of the
party win be united.
At yesterdays session. Hermann
Mueller Of the executive committee. said
Alsace.Lorraine In no circumstances
could be made subject OF discussion
at peace conference. and that these
territories could be wrested only from
n completely defeated Germany.
Dr. David. reichstag member. de.
clared the war could not be ended by
submarines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
RUSS MAY LOSE
ALAND ISLANDS
BELIEF IL THAT GERMANY WILL
GRAB GROUP IN GULF OF
B0THNIA.

Copenhagen, oct iS.-Naval and mill
tary operations against the Aland Is
lands possibly may be the next step
in German strategy Indications of
such measure are found in the STRAIT
egical discussion of the Oesel Island
campaign in various German newspa-
pcrs. which point out the desirability
of sewing up the Gulf of Finland by
acquiring the north as well TO the
south of the entrance.
The Aland Islands. of which there
are eighty, are in the Gulf of Bothnia.
north of the entrance to the Gulf of
Finland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
HCRE RIOTS by y. Y.
EAST SIDE SCHOOL CHILDREN

New York. oct. lS.-More demonstra.
Iti1na by east side school children against
the Gary system of school education.
Ia pji;ical issue in tie mayoralty cam
pa!cu took ilace TODAY. Between four
srd dye thouasnd bows and girls. some
ioinej 10y their mothers. paraded the
streets near two Bronx schoolhouses.
yelling Down with the Gary system" {"
and caused so much disorder that the
police reserves were called out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
CARTER COUNTY SHOULD CLEAN
UP ALLOTMENT In FEW DAYS.
QUOTA $6i4JOO0.
NO SLACKtAS HERE
One Man, Whose Name Is Withheld.
Has MOrtgaged Home to Subscribe
for $1,000 BOnd.-Severai Meetings
Through County Tonight.

The Liberty Loan drive is in prog
ress and while approximately one-third
of the quota allotted to Ardmore has
been subscribed the Flying Squadron
which met this morning at headquar-
ters in the old Ringer Drug store. real
ize that every minute of the day will
have to be consumed in order to ac-
complish the task allotted them.
The subscriptions turned in to date
represent practically all of the big ones
anticipated and the rank and file of Ard
more's citizenship will have to strain
every point and subscribe to the limit
If the s644,000 mark is reached.
Must BE Done.
1T must be DONE" said Chairman Ed
ward Gait. and all I ask is that we
clean up the job within the next two
or three days. II viii be great thing
for Ardmore to do her bit quickly and
well. and / believe everybody realizes
the Importance of the issue. Every
man visited by the committees should
be ready to do his part so that there
will be no delay
No Slaclsers Here.
One feature of the campaign so far
is that there has not been a murmur
Of complaint. The flying squadron has
been asked many times just what should
be subscribed by individuals and in
every instance the amount set has been
cheerfully agreed to.
One man in the city who refuses to
allow his name to be used has mort
gagged his home to take a thousand dol
ars worth of bonds. On the other hand
men of very moderate circumstances
have had to make just as great sac
rifice TO subscribe for enc or rwo OF
the bonds
County Meetings.
Woodford, Graham, Baum, Durwood
md Brock are the sections of the county
which are to be bombarded by speak
,rs tonight. Last night Pooleville was
listed and the speakers report acute
interest and renewed patriotism in the
ections they have visited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18

Sioux Falls. s. D., Oct. lS.-No off
ial confirmation could be had here
~ today of the reported Indictment
imer Senator X. +. Pettigrew. AL
th,ugh the federal grand jury is in
session here court officials refused To
comment ON the alleged indictment.
Senator pettlgrew before leaving here
for Chicago, in "A statement given out
to the newspaper men declared the
United States should back out" of the
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18

Washington. Oct. 1S.-The treasury
department today has under way a stern
campaign of repression against the en-
emy agents guilty of attempts to incite
popular feeling against the Liberty
loan. The action is based on reports
forwarded to officials here. In some
parts of the middle west efforts TO dis
parage subscriptions to the loan have
been especially noticeable. Surreptious
activities of the seditious individuals, it
is said, have extended even to the ma
tional capital.
Charges of propagandists that the
men of the National army bitterly op-
posed the war were amply refuted by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-18
Won Buelow Again.
COMPRESS Is BURNED.

CoVington. Tenn. oct. 1S.-Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the Churchill
X Company cotton compress here early
today. together with 1.70o bales OF cot.
ton. The loss is estimated at s225 GOO