davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
LOCAL GRAPE JUICE
|F0R| thirsty HAWAII
Suggestion Made To Food Com
mission For Utilization Of Pro-
duct Of Island Vineyards

=
Taking for his text the query as 70
Why Hawaii's grape crop should be
permitted 70 rot because the making
Of wine has ceased, win p. Thomas.
Of the Thomas Pineapple Company has
laid before the Territorial fooa eon.
mission a suggestion for the utiIizatIoh
|of valuable produce nov threatening
to 70 to tfnste. n x 1'.. vs. L
II the people Of Hawaii are willing
10 drink imported grape Juice. whT
should they not support d Crane iuice
Industry Mr.. Thomas believes. and 40
states In his letter to the food CON.
mission, that all the details necessarv
10 turn Maui and Hawaii i cranes into
commercial non-alcoholic and accept
able product could be handled locally.
The shutting down Of the Kanpaka
'lua. and othor wine manufactufies IN
Anticipation Of the advent Of prohibit
ton has left tons OF grape 70 rot on
the vines, the produce representing IN
many instances the main assets Of MANY
small farmers, especially on Mani. NJ
Thomas feels confident that nrohibi
tion can still further be Anticipated
by the Manufacture for local conautnp
tion Of the grape beverage that win
have 70 stpplnnt wine
Hundred Tons On Maui
There ere Mr.. Thomas thinks. a hun.
bred tons Of grapes this year on Maui
for which there il now no use. while
"a large quantity is produced on Ha
wait y. @. serrao, Of Hilo, has for
example twenty acres in grapes now
sol heavil, bearing that the trellises
are breaking beneath the weight. On
the Fourth Of duly he anticipated any
future grape juice industry BY making
from his own grapes and selling to
the thirsty patriUts nifty dollars worth
Of the product.
MIR. Thomas says there is no trick
about the lnahufaeture Of grape Juice;
u is case purely ,of sterilizing the
juice in the bottles, and he believes
that the bottles and other adjuncts
IAN be secured here ~
The food commission win Investigate
all the possibilities Of the suggestion.
Most Of the grapes grown in the Ter
ritory are Isabellhs, and ft for the
purpose intended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
WAR HAS EFFECT ON
MARKET F0RCOFEEE
Central Powers Great Consum-
ers and'TheIr Exclusion Adds |
To Available Supply
Mail Correspondence)

HILO, July aO--Aecordine 10 Abe
Louisscn, the Hamakua coffee grower,
tho European war is responsble for the
present lull in the, coffee market He
explained the situation in the follow
ing manner:
~ X Is not, perhaps a generally
known fact, hut Il is true. neverthleas.
that the Central Powers today, are the
greatest coffee consumers Of Enfon6.
They get into the market for nearly
az million bags of coffee q wear. and
when We consider that a bag Of coffee
contains 132 pounds instead Of fhe
supposed 100, then we have that mar
ket increased 20 nearly eight million
o. what We understand, bags Of coffee.
Coifee and Sugar Differ ,'l<
- This European market being closed
70 the coffee grower, even though the
American market is by far the largest
IN the world, there is naturally sur.
plus supply and this Just as naturally
tends to lower the price. II II differ
cnt with sugar. The Central Powers,
some Of them at least, are sugar pro.
ducere and the fact that they were cut
on from sugar expectation, greatly
benefited this product in as much AZ
II left the balance of the world mar.
ket open for the sugar producing coun-
tries. outside Of ther borders.
Honey Industry Also Affected
Then again, getting away. from the
coffee situation, we come to the honey
industry Of the Territory. / am reiiab.
". informed that there are those Who
have heretofore been able TO demand
good prices for their product, but ow-
ing TO the fact that nearly all. their
sales were made TO Germany, and that
the war has absolutely destroyed this
market, they are forced to take as low
a. one cent a pound for honey which
up to the outbreak Of hostilities, sold
for six cents VIZ h
Outlook More Promising
The coffee outlook in nv district Is
very promising, the crop being little
short, perhaps Of that Of the past year
stiIl the quality is up to the standard,
and have no complaint to make other
than, we have not the. market nor the
price for the quality Of the goods we
are producing. My trees are in excel
lent condition and the reason that the
crop Is not SO large this season is due
to the fact that the coffee tree, like
any other fruit tree, must have an OF
year in order to recuperate. Just aB
you viii observe is the case, for In
stance, with pears OF mangoes.' Com
Guiding his remarks, Mr.. Loiusson
added that in his opinion, the end Of
tliis war would bring prosperity to the
coffee growers such as they have never
yet experienced and that conditions on
the world coffee market would likely
show a strong demand with shortage
IN supply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
NOPRO-GERMANSlN
HAWAII IN P||LMA

8. @. Huber, United States attorney
for this district. returned with Judge
Vaughan and other officials Of the fed
eral court from Hil6 yesterday after
completing the work Of the court in that
city. Mr.. Huber took the first oppof-
,tpnity TO put quietus on three rumors
that have been going the round No
Germans have been arrested BY 1.-THE fed
eral officials while IN Hilo, said the at
torney, and his Office here has not re-
ceived any information regarding the
so-ealled Hindoo plots, In which reports
from the mainland insisted that for
inef German consul in this city Is impli-
Gated and indicted, and he also denied
that he had any information 10 the Of.
feet that Honolulan had been sum.
moned 20 San Francisco to answer eon-
spiraey charges. In connection with this
plot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
'|SH|| CONDEMNEDFOR
ACCEPTING MISSION

Ill
TOXIC, July viseoant X. Ishii,
head Of the Japanese war eopsnlssion
to the United States, was rendered a
farewell banquet by Viscount /. Mo-
ton0, minister Of foreign affairs, last
evening at the Motono official resi-
denee. Many prominent diplomats were
Ishii Is being denouneed BY. the
members Of the Kensaikai, the oppos
sition party, because he accepted the
position as head Of the commission
under the Teranehi ministry. Ishii
was foreign minister. under the Okuma
ministry and as q consequence he Is
being made the target Of criticism for
accepting a position given him by Ter
anehi ~
During the time that Okuma was pre-
mier the Kensaikai were in power, hut
according to discount Ishii he was,
never a member Of this party, and said
At the banquet that he reserved the
right 20 accept a. commission under
lone Of the biggest problems con.
fronting the two nations Is bringing
United States and Japan In close re.
lations, and political ambitions or ri
valfy between parties should not ap-
pear IN such cause IA this one,',
said the head Of the commission in
his farewell address.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
MRS. GRE|GD|ES
OQFANQ|Ng!SLA


News has been received here that
! Mrs. william 0fe;o A Famine Inland
| Ala a. tv..hs.....S- r-,- ~ -.
W N. ~" ,'''''o ~. =, ~ I.
W. "s.'so on RAINING yn'y . tfeo
n Waioron, Lids agents for the Fan
ming csfhte, received the news Of Mrs.
oreio }. death !. l.tt.. f,...., ~. ~.
.-. s..s. = ~ -
'."''''v Hse"'s, "isntphn = Nt'ne.
~ as the mother Of W. H. q
(Willie) 0rsiR that Mfa. 0feio win Be
fnovn besf ~ ffo,,l..l... - ~.
h..,,, ...sa.a N. .
S'N'e n0io iVr wing t''.'
'"enty'hNe years ago ana has made
|Dumefouh visits to Honolulu since. An.
other NON. JAMES Grain .1so ,1t;d.a
49, a.. -. ,..,- a = m
~, ~, - .'''
IN ~ 'n9 eea.n ot MIS-; vfeig one 81 me
' ,ult 2e,Mssp tne oia ana new south
800 ~, o.oken, one Was tec WIDOW
q wilma" ''.u nam oreig, a scot who owned
RAINING nno warrington Islands iQf
years, MI ureig, coming to Honolulu
trom Sn,iIofnia, WHITTIER no went ~ the
goio resn, became partner Of Captain
rnehsn ~ RAINING ana washington
snu 'e'e. ~. eook over the islands. ~
..c ~ to.e rnu ms grave - pes'ue
tne aiming lagoon, where, y - pre-
spinou, rtf1. ofeig also mas been buried.
mrs. 1fe,e snw tne passing o. Pau
ino.u 'Ap '' from nef husband = pan
s,5ons ~ my, ~. tion OF MANI
~ nc.,ss o., tne tne ~ suPp,ent'nk n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
JAPANESE MERCHANT
COMMITS SUICIDE

Taking ant poison with what is be.
lieycd TO have been suicidal intent,
Mitsutas Hata, prominent Japanese
merchant Of Kamanuwai Lane, died at
one o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Japanese Charity Hospital. No reason
for the deed Is known aud the dead
man 8 friends think II was not because
OF financial troubles, for in business
Hata had been fairly prosperous.
The funeral will be held probably
next Tuesday afternoon, after the ar
rival here Of s. Hata, brother OF the
deceased and a prominent business man
OF HilO. The deceased was married
man and is survived by the widow and
a number of children. He wns born IN
Hiroshima-ken, Japan, and was sixty.
two years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

world 60 on, and, to strengthen weak
eyed kidneys, use Doan q Baekache
Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy that Is
known, used and recommended the
world over. 4N ,s
s'when Your Back is Lame Remem.
Der the Name. y Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan = Baekache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan's Backache Kidney
pills are sold by all dfuggisfs and store
keepers at soc. a box tsix boxes 42.50),
or win be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, on Benson, Smith
u Co., agents for the Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
WEEkLY MARKET LETIER

The price Of eggs and poultry remain
the snme. There are very few ehanges
IN the green vegetable market.
island Irish potatoes are falling on
in price due to the importation OF Cali
tornia new potatoes. In order to cleah
up the potatoes on hand, the Division
= Z going 70 sell them by the bag for
The grapes that have been coming
down from Hawaii have been selling
well at cents . pound. A great many
people have taken advantage Of the
low price to make grape juice, jellies
and jams. Another large shipment is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

grapes, The more important Of the
VEGETABLES that are usually dried are
sweet;corn, snap and string beans.
shelled beans, shelled peas, ana the
root cr"ns. Tomatoes though consist
ing in large part Of water are dried
successfully by many immigrants from
Sopthorn Europe. 49,
"If a considerable number Of cans
or iars. are at your disposal 80 that
vegetables may he canned be sure 10
include the more nutritious such as
green beans and peas. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

expected tomorrow morning and a ship.
ment y coming down from Maui on
Sunday
Pohas are being used in large quan.
titles by housewives for making jams
and jellies. A large shipment Is ex.
'peeted from Hawaii TOMORROW. Z
Bananas are very plentiful and IN on
effort to clean up some oil cohsien.
ments, the Division is going to sell
them at a very. low figure tomorrow
Buy 2 bunch Of bananas, q basket Of
grapes and a sack Of potatoes. 81
A. T. LONGLEY,
Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
URAMP Cor.ru

No need Of suffering from cramps IL
the stomach, or intestinal pains. Cham.
berlain 8 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy never fails 70 relieve the
the most severe eases. Get II today,
there. will be no time 70 send for Il AZ.
ter the attack comes on. For sale by
All Dealers, henson, Smith a Co..
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
AMENDMENTS LOOKED
F()RUPON TRQB|LLS
Associated Press By D. 8. Naval Com
mnnication aervical

3 WASHINGTON, July. 23- Amendments
70 two Of the Important waf measures
that have been enacted. into laws are
expected to be discussed in congress
this week One Of these is the Select.
I've Draft Law and the other is the
Enemy Trading Law In the former
instance the amendments relate TO the
subjecting Of foreigners to eonscrip
tion and the latter is to, be further
strengthened If the. amendments shai
prevail Both of these will come IN
following the Completion Of certain
business now pending.
At the session of the senate this,
morning the rivers and harbors bin
win be the first order Of business and
in the house the railroad bill will re
ceive attention, These disposed Of, the
way is open for other Legislation which
win include the proposed amendments
to the two measures mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

PRESENT CROP is NOT
ANYWAY ENDANGERED


htLo July l9 Misfortune now
fhfcntens the Island Of Hawaii unlcs,
the drouoIt wh,eb "a ,,,..,.,,.,,
throughout * 5,eaf1, 49,, ~ NJ. ~,
four nIonfhs 4. b,cl 80 ;,f,, -
ceedinole '.bo,t ,,1el'' MOI 81, -.s,s
II u stated ~ ola residents ~ 'niiS
Kan and The HamAfna .eo6I(. hss fhcrs
been such z nersietent snsll ~ ~ Az
weather. NJ ~ ~ ~
fisfe n Tiio and the autronud;no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
Worries Bring
Aches

life today brings
many worries and
worrying brings on
kidney troubles, y
the medical, men
say. Kidney weak.
ness reveals itself
in backache, pains
when STOPPING or
lifting, dizzy bead
aches and urinary
disc rd ers Be
cheerful. Stop wor-
rVinOs Lat the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
FIVE AIR CRAFT 70
EACH ONE Of ENEMY
United States Prepares In
France For Organizing Ayiators
ASSOCIATED Press BY u. 8. Naval C0m
y evr munieation Service, =,

PARIS July 81 The United State.
Is making preparations for start in II,
plans for an aerial force that will safely
blanket Germany in the air on the west
'ern front AZ least. It is figuring on /
ratio Of five machines for each one tn;
the Teutons may have. French and
British aviation officers will do the in
strueting Of the army Of airmen that
will be required TO man this great
air fleet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
W1iEATI.ESS AND MEATLESS
DAYS INAUGuRATED
BY LOCAL RESTAURANT

Earl kcsselrIng. manager OF Earls
Cafe. l07 West Main street. In the first
food purveyor In Ardmorc TO announce
his intention to follow out Hoover's
plan OF having meatlcss and wheat.
less day. once Il week. Mr.. kesselring
has selected Tuesday ~ wheatless day
and Friday as meatless day. O..
The menu today listed fowl and fish
and with only one or two exceptions no
complaints were made. 1T surprises me
that anyone should complain about this
plan" said Mr.. Kesselring. AT break.
fast some objected at not having ham
with their eggs. told them II was
quite likely they would have neither al
this time next year. IL all do not join
In this effort 10 conserve such foods
as our soldiers and our allies need"
No meats were served AT Earis cafe
today, nor viii there be any meats
served on Friday as long as the food
campaign continues. The embargo" on
meat and whea; at this cafe is OIL. Mr.
kesselring stated that his greatest prob
lem is substituting for crackers. He
has succeeded In securing substitute
for pastries. and said that II the govern.
ment should consider II necessary menus
could be revised three times q week
instead of once q week, I'm order to con.
form with the request 10 abstain from
meat ana wheat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
PRAISE ARDM0RE PAVING.

~ street pavement in Ardmore. when
is reinforced concrete. is considered a
piece Of show paving that puts II
ahead OF anything of like charac-
ter in the state This decision was
reached at the Oklahoma Society Of
Engineers, while in session the past
week at Oklahoma City.
Il. L. Bronnell. state inspector OF the
Portland Cement Manufacturers asso-
citation Of the United States, was in
Ardmore recently. and inspected the
West Broadway paving, and he has pro-
nounced II the best piece Of asphalt
paving that he had seen in oklahoma.
This report he also made at the meeting
Of the Oklahoma Society of Engineers
at Oklahoma City.
The West Broadway paving was laid
by the Ardmore Construction company,
in which IL used the Ardmore asphalt
after applying the new process of treat
ing this home product.
James Barron, of the Rock Greek
sand & Gravel company. attended the
meeting OF the Oklahoma Society OF
Engineers. and was enthusiastic over
the report made on the paving of West
broadway. Mr.. Barron says that there is
an unlimited quantity of this asphalt i'm
this section. and he is opening up a new
deposit Of it near Wilson.
The Ardmore Construction company
has voluntarily decided To change the
base for it's paving soon 10 be started
ON several streets In Ardmore. The
change will be from macadam. as the
~ rail- In
more durable material. This change
will cost the construction company con
siderable money. but II will have the
satisfaction Of knowing that the paving
viii last longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
s00 HIGH SCHOOL.
PUPILS VOLUNTEER
TO PICK COTTON

{. W. Richards. superintendent of
schools in All address 10 high schoo!
pupils this morning, asked for volun.
teers to assist with the cotton picking
in Carter county tomorrow. Two hun.
dred high school boys responded to the
appeal ana are in readiness 10 20 at
a moment Doticc. Up 70 the present
however, no calls for assistance have
been received by the Chamber OF Com
merce. Mr. Richards also addressed let
ters to principals OF the ward schools
asking for volunteers from the fifth,
sixth. seventh and eighth grades
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
OPENING or NEW
| JENELRX STORt

Dave S,rasinick. who has opened 2
new iewelry stock in Bomar's' nj u
North Washington street. held a fcr
NAL opening az which souvenirs were
given those who called. Carnau 1ns
were given TO the women ana puthe'
mirrors. In the back OF which was en
cased Lincoln penny. were given 10
the men.
Mr.. S;rasmick has an entirely new
and complete stock OF diain"nds'
watches. jcwelry, cut rlass and nm eN
cep,ionally fine display OF silverware
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
ARTILLERY FIRING ALMOST
EVERY DAY At tORT SILL

have been posted upon the Fort sill
military reservation advising that ar.
tillery firing is now taking place prac-
ideally daily ami cautioning anyone
from crossing the range. This firing
will he rapidly extended until II covers
nearly all the unoccupiea portions of
the reservation.
In addition 20 the artillery lire there
will be a large smount of infantry and
machine gun fire. These military no.
tices have been given the civilian pop
ulation 10 avoid the possibility OF dan
ger TO themselves and Of interference
with this firing of the large guns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK OPENS ITS DOORS

The Exchange National bank. Ard
Inore's rev financial institution. opened
for business yesterday at the corner
of Main and a streets. northwest. in
the building recently vacated by the
Ardnore National hank. Souvenirs OF
red and white carnations were present
- 20 callers.
The personnel OF the Exchange Ma
t5onai hank is as follows: Fred e
Carr. president. Cecil l. Williams
cashier. Carl Jones. vice-president: Lee
l. Tyer. active yice-pres!dgnt. Mroc-
tors. Warren W. Martin. J. Il. Dickson.
shelton W. TNer. 4. :. loinft f-iac
Roberts and g {. CEesuui.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
ia 6OCIETYft
LUNCHEON FOR OUT
or TOWN GUESTS


Mrs., a. l.. Anderson entertained yes.
tersiay at iunchcon at the Rod and Gun
club for Mrs. c. c. Ramey. OF Hacken'
sack. New Jersey, Mrs. w. w. Ans
bry Of Montrose. Pa. and Mrs. J. w.
Harreid Of Oklahoma City. The table
was attractivoly dressed with large
white chrysanthemums and fruit and
corsages marked the places OF the hon
or guests. The party included: Mrs.
J. w. Harrcid, Mrs. c. c. Ramey. MrB.
W. w. An,sbry. Mrs. II. II. Sayre. Mrs.
Charts Rogers. Mrs. Walter Thompson.
Mrs. Edward Gait. Mrs. c. L. Byrne.
Mira. Hugh I>edbettcr. Mrs. ID. q. van
wijk. Mrs. Morris Sass. Mrs. w. A.
colicy, Mrs. w. T.. Poland. Mrs. Mark
Kirkpatrick. Mrs. T. a. Thurmond.
Mrs. n. German. Mrs. ]. w. Newcomb.
Mrs. 4. &. Straehlcy. Mrs. Carrie Max
well. Mrs. II. 4. simpson. Mrs. L. H.
Love, Mrs. w. =. Daiber. Mrs. Syives-
ter Mullen, Mrs. W. II. Potter and Mrs,
Charles Won Weiss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02

Herr Braun. undoy. secretary OF the Cor
man food department. told the delegates
that the subsistence OF Germany again
had been assured for the fourth white
of the war. The German potato crop
he said. was between 4.oOo,ooo an,
100000 tons above the estimate ana
the corn supply for the winter already
had been fully secured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
". d. ". Notice.

Friday night Nov. .. Arimore Camp
will have a class initiation. VIII have
nifty candidates to initiate. All neigh
boring comps invited 10 bring their can
didates and meet with US. Remember
We meet at I. O. o. r. Hall
c. BOONE, TAI.IhFFRRO. c. g.
J. =. GAIT. CLERK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02

letter received by Il. u. Howard, state
auditor, from Joseph Guffey. Washing.
ton. whose position enables him 10 see
what Is being done In aid OF the oil
and gas development. Everything IL
being done 10 relieve the situation"
writes Mr, Guncy. and In a short time
all producers in tho mld-con,inen, hcld
VIII bc supplied"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS.

Oklahoma cty. Nov. 2.--secre;ary'
OF state J. l.. Lyon granted the fol
lowing charters;
Cherokee Alfalfa Mills. Cherokee. cap.
ital $4,000; incorporators. X. l.. Young,
Il. J. Young. r. a, Hague. Cherokee.
American Oil Securities company,
Enid. capital $4,000; incorporators, s.
l.. Hess. Alva; T. II. Greencll Okecne:
W. III. Sandy. Tulsa.
Teachers Conservative Investment
Association, Duncan, capital $4,000;
incorporators, J. NJ. Dyer. Wetumka;
J. \ Carnes, l.. 4. Merton, Duncan.
Federal Lead and Zine company. Nj
ami. capital Ss5O,0o0; incorporators. a
II. Brannon. Tulsa; George 4. McCon
rcll Miami Roy Smith, Oklahoma City.
Germany Alleges Food Plentiful.
EaI.iiu NoN Win Anatardop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02

Ardmores Street Railway service is
still suspended owing to the inability
OF the company To get the armature
sent to Chicago for repairs. This ar.
mature weighs two tons and the com.
pany paid Sli4. express on IL. When
the transformer burned recently. this
armature was so badly damaged it was
necessary to send it To the Westing.
house branch at Chicago for repairs.
Just as soon as it can be returned
service will be resumed. This may ne q
short time, but owing to the congested
condition of railway traffic further de-
lay may be experienced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
TUMII.Ty DENIES HE
WANTS JERSEY Ts; 4

Nashingior. NOV. . Secretary ifu-
ss.ulty gave out a statement AZ the White
House today denying thai he would b.
= candidste 20 suooeee Senator Hughes
81 New Jersey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
EFFORTS MADE TO RELIEVE
CASING SITUATION IN STATE

oklahoma City. Nov. 2.--Every effort
is being made to relieve the situation in
the mid continent oil field IN regard TO
casing. is the assurance given in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02

There will he meeting Of the Au,olnO.
lie Dealers association Monday night.
Nov. .. at the RaEdol cafe.
MOSS PATTERSON President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02
CONVICTED SI.ACKERS 90
TO ARMY At ONCI

Washington. Nov. 9.--Provost Mar
shal General Crowder has notiiicd all
governors OF amendments to the draft
regulations which insure practically inn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02

Mr., and Mrs. II. IL. Mason have re
.urnod from two weeks trip 10 81.
louis. while there Mr.. Mason straight
sncd out the shipping arrangements
,or the Ardmore Construction company.
II which he n manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-02

Mediate. army service for. all slackers
Convicted Of failing 20 register.