davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
LAST DRIVE TO
REACH WAR STRENGTH
National Guard Officials Want Okla
homa's Own Regiment FILLED by
Monday Night.

Oklahoma City, OLA, June lspecioD
The First regiment infantry OF tho
Oklahoma National Guard. Oklahoma's
own regiment, the one that two million
Oklahomans win follow In It's victories
and defeats the one organization above
all others whose feats OF bravery Soon.
ers will watch and whose losses In men
Soonors viii mourn. Is a thousand men
short of war strength.
The statement comes from Adjutant
General Ancel Erp who In now conduct.
ing an "early June offensive" in the
hope OF recruiting Oklahoma's own regi.
ment up 90 war strength before mid.
night OF June 4.
State pride demands that this be-
done. Oklahoma wants 20 have one Of
the crack regiments OF the war. made
up OF Oklahomas own men. trained as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Turkey. We knew that more than H.
600 900 voted tn, Socialist ticket in Ger.
many. We wondered if Spain might no,
be the next republic, possibly with The
vivacious Alphonse as its first pres,-
dent. We knew that the English king
was only authoritative in matters OF
masculine attire. We were watching
Mexico in her struggle to establish a
real republic to replace the pseudo.
republic under Diaz. And then came
the sinking of heart
Germany threw off the mask. E;;-
ficient and autocratic, she rushed to-
ward Paris sweeping all before her.
France and England made a desper-
ate stand, but even as they fought the
rest of us wondered whether democ.
racies could hold their own against
such amazing efficiency. 1t seemed
as though Germany might Prussianizo
the world
AS the war wore on disquieting
rumors went abroad of a league Of
autocracies. 1t was hinted that Ger
many would detach Russia and Japan
from their democratic allies and pro
ceed to make over the rest of the
world on the imperial and militarist
plan. Democracies were declared in
efficient and clumsy. We were told
that to live in the world today a ma.
ton must be able TO strike hard ana
quick under one man as leader.
Those dark hours Of democracy have
passed. The tune has changed. Car
dom. that mighty sinister Mecca Of
despotic power which has caused moro
than one enlightened European nation
to dread its dark forces" has been
captured The greatest enemy Of de-
mocracy is dead.
Even now we can see the outlines
Of the league of republics to enforce
peace. Even as we prepare for wal
we cherish the hope that universal
rule by the people will Danish war,
the great insanity, just as the desire
of the people to be their own masters
has driven and is driving the obsc2
sion of divine right from the mind Of
humankind Mars and the monarchs
have been fellow-conspirators that have
caused the greatest woes to mankind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
OKLAHOMA LAW ENFORCEMENT
is PROVING COSTLY BURDEN
Attorney General Is Swamped With
Cases From Various Counties.

oklahoma City, June 2.-Senate bill
No. 80, the act of the sixth legislature
to give to the attorney geenral sweep
ing power with reference TO inquiry and
action against officials who are dere-
lict in their public duties is causing
trouble for the attorney generals office.
Attorney General Freezing said that
he sometimes wishes the law had not
been passed. The reason is that almost
every county in the state has an in
stance of delinquency, that the local au.
thorities desire to pass along to the at
torney general under the powers grant.
ed him in this act
There are more than fifty such cases
on the desk of Mr. Freezing at this
time. Many of them he will seek to
have county officials handle, as they do
not involve the big questions which he
had in mind when he asked the legisla-
ture to enact the law Some of the cases
viii have to be attended 20 by the at
torney geenrars department They in
Vo!ve violation of statutes that affect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

well as the best, officered and equipped
for leadership.
Single men between the ages of IS
and As are wanted. If the applicant is
married, he must present permission
from those dependent upon him, ana
must get the permission of the regi-
mental commander to enlist.
Recruiting stations are now being
maintained at Enid, Tulsa, Ada an1
Oklahoma City. Transportation will be
furnished from any point in Oklaho-
ma to the nearest station. Rations win
be provided during the examination and
transportation will then be furnished
to Fort Sill
Wire me, collect, for transportation
from any point in Oklahoma" is Earp's
instructions for men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
TRAINING CAMP
FOR THE NEGROES

A training camp for negro citizens
will be conducted at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa. The sole object Of this camp
is to instruct and train selected negro
citizens of this country to become re
serve corps officers for use In war. The
period of this instruction will be three
months. Attendants must be present
throughout the course. The camp Will
open on June Is.
Those who attend this camp must un'
dertake the following three obligations:
To attend for the full period of three
months.
To accept in the officers reserve
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
TO TIE ALLIES

By Laura p. Richards OF the vigilantcs.
Hands across the sea. brothers
Eands across the seal
Here's flag 20 fIy with yours.
The emblem of the free.
Holy hands OF freemen gave 60.
Heart and life we pledge 10 save Il,
At your side we lift and wave IT,
Now Tor Liberty,
Hands across the sea, brothers.
Hands across the sea-
Here's sword 20 draw with you're
'Gainst monstrous tyranny
Valiant hearts have beat beneath Il.
Deathless laurels still enwreathe IL,
Sadly, sternly, we unshoathe H.
Now FOR Liberty
Hands around the world. brothers,
Hands around the world
Fling the starry colors out.
Never TO be furled.
TIN the power OF Light prevailing.
Nict'ry's heights In triumph scaling
Sees the power Of Darkness. falling,
Down IN ruin hurled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
SHAKEN FAITH RESTORED.

Boston Globe: Before 1914 the par.
OF the world which lived In republics
or under constitutional monarchies had
come to the easy belief that the march
OF democratic government throughout
the world was irresistible. We had seen
Portugal dethrone a king and establish
president. China had done the same.
In the Young Turk movement we ha I
been convinced that something ap-
preaching a constitutional monarch,
had become the order OF the day In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
LIBERTY LOAN SLOGAN.

Dig.
II you are free and of fighting age,
dig trenches
If you're a bit older or younger, dig
gardens
If you have bank account dig
and buy part Of that Liberty Loan.
Dig,
II the Loan fails. those trenches will
be the graves Of the Worlds Liberty
II the Loan fails. those gardens will
one day furnish revenue for the Hohen,
zollerns TO spend on their mistresses.
If you dig, the Loan will not fail
Dig
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

der to get time Cor more pressing du'
ties.
Il think I will have to organize sep
arate department Of the office for the
operations under the new law" said Mr.
Freezing, land then we will be able to
handle only the big things that public
necessity demands shall be handled in
that way. The law was not intended
to relieve all local authorities of dis
tasteful duties and it can not be op'
Grated to that end"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
SOLDIERS QUEER MISSILES.
Small Coins and Even RaIors Fired at
Enemy In Scarcity Of Other Am
munitiOn.

TitBits The reports that the Ger
mans at some points are none too well
supplied with ammunition suggest thot
they may. in time Doe driven 70 such
straits as our own troops In past wars.
For instance, when the English garr!
son at Nimeguen IN 1894 ran out Of shot
they fired penuypicccs instead, and the
French troops ran out OF their ranks
and offered themselves as targets In or
der Co draw" the coins and collect
them one Frcuchman is said 90 have
got together as many as 2sI N these
Small copper coins were also fired t
the combat OF sassinh in the Indian
mununy by the rebels. and the Hun.
zas used pure garuets as bullets dur
ing one OF our Indian frontier cam
paignH
when "a handful Of soldiers Of what
Is now the First Wiltshire regiment
were besleged by the French In Carrick.
fergus Castle IN 1869 they quickly exc
hausted their supply Of ammunition.
First. they took stones from the crumD'
ling walls and flung them al the enemy
and finally even fired away their tunic
buttons. In memory OF which they once
wore on their buttons the well-known
splash"
Even more astonishlngly missiles
have. been used. for Private Brother
wood. a Leicestershire man. fired his
razor after the French at the battle OF
Victoria. whilst the First Gloucester.
shire regiment during the desperate
hand.to.hand fighting In South Carolina
In i776. discarded their regular weapons
In favor Of the huge. razoredged
knives used by the negroes for cutting
sugar canes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the First New Hampshire congress
sional district where a special election
has been called &c choose a successor
10 the late Representative Cyrus a.
Sulloway, the Republicans, who have
nominated Sherman E. Burroughs. are
urging his election, not on any Of the
old issues, but on the ground that he
would not come under the leadership
and influence of obstructionists." and
therefore would be a more effective VIII
son man than his Democratic opponent
Frank L. Sullivan. This is good poll
tics, and significant of the new TEN
per of New Hampshire. so surprisingly
made evident last November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Charles T. Hughes. who failed 10 get
O. national job. win get "a state job. The
crstwhile candidate for president has
been designated as special deputy attor.
ucy general 90 represent the New York
state department OF insurance in civil
proceedings arising from certain trans.
actions of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust
Company and the Washington Life In.
suunce Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
AROUND THE WORLD

Australia has an area of 2974,5s1'
square miles.
Hawaii produces seventy-five edible
seaweeds
Argentina yields a normal wheat
crop Of 192OOOOOO bushels.
Mexico appears destined to become
the worlds principle source of petrol
cum.
Canada had a wheat crop Of 220,3fL-
900 bushels in 1916 as against $4,000.
600 in 1915.
Hungary is losing its gypses many
having fled to Spain to escape war
service.
Iceland promises TO become an impor
tant coal-producing country 1t is re-
ported that 1SO,OOO,OOO tons Of coal are
available for use
Ecuador has only one completed rail.
road, that between Guayaquil and
Quito. a branch OF this road to eN-
tend 1870 miles from Curaray to Amba-
] TO-. is now under construction.
Switzerland is classed as q farm coua-
try, more than a third Of its population
being engaged in farming and its priu.
cipal products being agricultural TIL
farm products are roughly estimated to
amount to over 500 100000 per an
mum.
Argentina has a vintage averaging
about 13O,OOO.0OO gallons a year, Of
which the province Of Mendoza produces
about fourfifths. In 1905 the total out
put Of the republic was some 4O,0OO.oul
gallons, less than one-third Of what IL 8.
now.
The Cocos or Kneeling Islands, in IN,
Indian Archipelago, We're constituted q
semi.independent state under the rule Of
Ross, in 1925. Since that time the reici
OF the Ross dynasty has been practic
ally undisputed.
Argentina prohibits flour and whea
expectation.
Chile derives large government reV
enue from saltpeter output.
British Columbia cities have a tota
assessment Of S44S.71s,6O5.
Germany has 500 music schools, o
which nearly one-third are in Berlin.
Holland has ten paper mills, and Nor
way supplies Holland with paper pulr
Russia has an alphabet Of thirty.fiy
letters. fifteen Of which seem TO be use
d less
II Brazil Is exporting rattan. supple
, formerly came from Straits Settlements
. Peru viii give twenty-five govern
ment scholarships 90 students IN Lin
; School Of Arts and Trades this year.
China exports nearly 100000 pound
Of human hair a year, and China's shir
: ments In six years represent 100000
cues.
Norway has just exported 20 th
United States cargo consisting Of M
rine engines. electric lamps, matche
and wood pulp. and Bibles printed in th
Norwegian language.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Savannah mas the'distinction Of being
the most orderly and well behaved city
Boo Georgia and this distinction is due
u is claimed. 90 prohibition For the
first year OF prohibition. from May D..
1915. 90 May !, 1917, official figures
compiled from police records show crime
OF every description has decreased in
Savannah from 90 to so per cent av.
caging over 90 per cent for an classes
of crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Get Rid OF Your rheumatism.
Now Is the time 10 get rid OF your
rheumatism. You win find Chamber.
lain's Llnlment a great help. The re
lief which Il affords is alone worth
many times is cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Displeased and discouraged over the
work Of the Massachusetts Legislature
Charles Sumner Bird rises 20 remark
"The Republican party is riding 20 a
fall Slowly but surely the drive IS to-
ward the Democratic party The rank
and file Of the Republican party Is pro.
gresslve and liberal, but the leaders fan
20 see the drive, and. as I see &c, the
future of the party is unproms:ng. 90
ay the least"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
Giving Dollar Bills Away!


all parts Admoe and suburbs interview the Wherever she finds
territory covered by Stones Cake Princess
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02
TONIGHT!
REMAIN UNTIL CAPTURED
CORNER WASHINGTON MAIN

you Fluffy Raffe Princess, this
Princess like cake" At
plain right will receive $1,000
The Stones
at w. LANE, will like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Characterizing pickets as "an unwar-
ranted discourtesy to the president and
futile annoyance to members Of con
gress." Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. pres
iient Of the American Woman Suffrage
Association. addressed an open letter
to Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the ma
tional woman's party, urging her 10
withdraw the suffrage pickets from the
White House and the capitol. Simul.
taneously Mrs. Gait issued a statement
disclaiming all responsibility for the pol
icy and methods OF the national wo.
mans party and pointing out the differ
ences between the two organizations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

BY a vote Of forty-five TO forty-two
the Wisconsin assembly refused to per
nit the introduction OF Governor Phil
ipp's bill prohibiting the sale OF whisky
in Wisconsin after July /. 1917. II re-
quired a two-thirds vote Of all members
present 10 introduce the bill and would
have needed fifty-eight supporters. The
governor. a few days ago, vetoed a bill
that would have closed the breweries
on the ground that II was confiscatory.
but II is generally believed that the veto
was In the interest OF the governors
candidacy for the Republican .nomina.
ton for United States senate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Norway has just exported 10 the
United States cargo consisting Of me-
rine engines. electric lamps, matches
and wood pulp, and Bibles printed in the
Norwegian language.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

China exports nearly 100000 pounds
Of human hair a year. and Chlna's shin
ments In six years represent 90.00O.00o
cues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Argentina has a vintage averaging
about l3O0OO.O0O gallons a year, Of
which the province Of Mendoza produces
about four.fifths In 1905 the total out
put Of the republic was some 4O,OOO.ol0
gallons, less than one-third Of what il is
now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Peru win give twenty-five govern
ment scholarships 20 students in Lima
School Of Arts and Trades this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Switzerland is classed as a farm coua-
try. more than a third Of its population
being engaged in farming and its priu'
cipal products being agricultural. TIL
farm products are roughly estimated to
amount to over $1OO.OOOOOO per an
mum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Ecuador has only one completed rail.
road, that between Guayaquil and
Quito A branch of this road, to eN-
tend 1870 miles from Curaray to Amba-
TO-. is now under construction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-02

Iceland promises to become an impor
tant coal-producing country. 1t is re-
ported that 1SO,OOO,OOO tons Of coal are
available for use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
GIVES COAL
AS FAST AS
IT'S ASKED
City Bureau Catching
Up On Orders; Little
Suffering Now

For the first time since the coal
famine BECAME acute IN Detroit the
city coal administration was able
10 keep pace with the demand in the
- hours ended al noon Saturday
and 10 gain a little. For that period
The city bureau received 1900 ap-
pcais for fuel and ,272 applicants
We're cared for Coal was not deliv-
cred In every case 10 those who APP
Piled in the last % hours, because
there We're many untitled emergency
orders ON hand bat the administra
ton showed that a gam was being
made which was highly encourag-
ine 20 Commissioner Couzens, the
local dictator
4 d. NOT believe there Is a single
case of actual suffering in The city, -
said Mr. Couzcns Saturday morning.
and ! ann convinced that in a few
day everybody Will have all the
coal necessary Monday has been
designated Michigan day at the
mines in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia which normally supply this
market Michigan and Ohio Will
have the entire output Of those
mines ON thar day Meanwhile we
are trying to trade some OF the coal
We viii go as result OF that ruling
for some Thar rs now on the tracks
in Ohio consigned 90 upper lake
points n we can get this coal we
can pay DO back oul of the ship
ments which should Doe coming in
within the next lO days
Receipts of coal lTTvr f7Crr very
light within The last day or two. but
by substituting coke and mine run
bltuminiOuS coal TOR hard coal every
homo which was actually destitute
Of fuel has been supplied. As a re-
suit the fuel administration is mark
ing time. waiting for Monday. when
there will be a big meeting in the
Board Of Commerce called by w X
Prudden Michigan coal dictator
Leading Detroit coal dealers viii
attend the meeting as Will transpor-
tation officers
George 7. Rausher, OF Washing
'on special agent for he federal
trade commission who is IN De.
trou investigating fuel conditions,
viii also De present Mr. Bausher
says dealers have wrong idea re
gardinr a statement ne IS alleged
TO have made 10 the effect that he
would try 10 have the order of
President Wilson providing that coal
dealers must not charge for Goa,
more than margin or 80 per cent
abgye their profits Of 1913 He de
clares that be- said If individual deal
crs were SO situated that they could
not continue in business on that
basis OF profit they might submit
their cases to Mr. Prudden. in which
event The latter might recommend
an exception Mr. Bausher wants IL
understood that he is not in any
sense an executive officer but pure.
ly-an investigator for the fuel de
paTiment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
Deaths

Tekia Bics. Harper hospital west
branch wears. accidental burns.
Bridget MeGintv. 0fI Peter lfunt. t8
years. bronchial pneumonia Robe p
Edward Dunn. d2T HamNton o.
months. lohar pneumonia William r.
German. 69l Fifteenth years diph-
iberia Robert Henry EiChhreoht.
Providence hospital. days. conrul-
Stone Wilifred EARLY. Detroit Nrri-
cipei hospital. about 90 wears pull
monRry tuberculosis blanche Elenc
Foust 3aN i.eFlfe. e years. tubcr-
culosis. Car ptfenh8rh. Receiving
hospital. about 40 wears curhollc acid
poisoning Earl Alvin Mevsra f12qtz
Sprlngwells. month hrunch .sl pneu-
monis ADAM James Hrveridge. 645
t,enoy, 90 years. mitral insufhclencv
Charles Lyons Harpcr hospital. 25
wears. tetanus James clear 9Gs
Tromblay. q months. cerebro spinal
meningitis Vera airline corner 1916
UrcNcL wears. nertuHsi. Adellne
RouFson. 40c Campbell 81 years. cir
rhosis ~ iiVcr. Flora Bedls0n. f22
LAFAYETTE blvd. 10 years. epilepsy
Anna Peterson jackson. 1884 Con-
grcss e. 81 wears. acute bronchitis
Rosie caldwell. t7e Bellevue f3 wears.
mItraF insufnciencv Edward McNam-
ara. Receiving hospital &C years
lOhar pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
SUCCESS
HELPS MARKET
Wall Street In Cheerful Frame
of Mind As Drive
Nears Close

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today. said:
with success assured in full
measure for the second Liberty
loan. wslI-st. was in a most cheerful
frame OF mind today. A good deal
OF bullish sentiment was heard with
respect 90 the course OF prices next
week when the loan campaign viii
be out OF the way and money con
dltions presumably Will be easier
Traders had this possibility 20 look
forward 10 and the result was a
fair amount or short covering altho
business in general was narrow and
only moderately active.
Prices were higher from the
opening and before the close Of the
frst hour well developed upward
swing was In progress. with "A par.
ticuiarly good showing by the steel,
shipping. copper and equipment
groups
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
Marriage Licenses

Raymond Rcske. 49, valeria Jams
James Mcwuuams 81, Katherine
Brndt 2E
uriRRs. %.
Thomas Hines 25. Tennessee. Helen
70 Laird. ~. saf
Eugene ". Mclaughlin. 20; Clara
r.. picrson. 26
John r Kraces - IAvina y Lem
on 30.
Malcolm l. Mackeuer. 25. Edna v.
porslnger. %.
Edward Drinkwater. 2l Madeline
Serhann 10
rolAlA Rhdke. 20. pNfolt HarUet
:, hwefF 22 Wisconsin
Aihert V.ctor %, stepron.e taeac.
g.
Peter Kraisnks. 20. Trerssa slkor-
ski. -.
Finusrzzek Pletrzyt. 81 stsn.siawa
9zynauiHk 20
loo IaGr.u % Ethel Krtnsv 90.
Walter g. GriIL 20. ncfra. rwul
~ nrft1kc g. feParfs rnf
tfeard 81 Dewitt. er Nathalie IS
LaFerte Co.
stewart pempsie. s7 Dolores
Psunman. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
ID pLsmlss OF LawsuIts.

Circuit Judge Alfred J Murphy
announced Saturday ttar AN char
o., cases iu which no progress has
Boon made % The last year will be
called at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn.
jus and unless cause Is shown 90 The
contrary these cases viii be dismiss
81 under the provisions OF Tho judi.
Cature aci These cases number on
the court calender from 2777 TO 1926
inelusIVe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Richard T. Moore. IS. Anna wads-
worth. 20.
Charles. Lesassier. 40; Omottine Da-
Wis, 81.
Kaiser Kalosinski. %, julia Nowak.
George p, Bowie 90; charl6}te PEN
sion. ] p
Genry w Pfoine. IS. orila Lau-
bhUgh 49,
Edwin McCarich. a.. Grand Rapids.
Abhie Stelma. 26. Detroit
Ralph Y Durtis. "a Viola Johns o.
j. h. MeGough. 80 Adelaide ohrlen
Edward J York So Catherine ST.
Itoos. 81.
Fred T.. oestrilse. 10. INA Mcintosh
90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
- ItENI--HoUsEs
a. A A a. = A. A
Rsnnan Rental Agency

free list OF no see anC nAts Gail
ir ntrs at the oldest Ard largest
real Cafrfg exchange 81 Michigan
M-GRAW BrIsDfN0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
Woman Holds Radio Job.

NEW YORK. oct. q. Miss Abby
p. Morrison today holds the honor
Of being the first woman wireless
operator in the navy. Her title is
arst-class electrician. radio bureau
81 navigation. 4. s. y