davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

Labor Committee, Clifton, Ariz
 Please accept neartieSt c0ngrntu lations on settlement Globe strike This shcu'd mark long step fo-- ward towards industrial peace for Arizona.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 Globe. Oct. 22, 1917. The President, White House.
 Washington, D. c.
 am happy to be able to report that your Commission succeeded in securing g settlement of the strike difficulties ir the Globe Miami dis trict. This is the most important copper center of the State of Arizrna, producing normally twenty-one mil lior pounds Of copper per month and emIioyin@ five thousand wcrkmnn. The settlement is along lines which assure the maximum output of con ne" during the period of the war without Interruption hy the estah- iishmeTt of practicable machloery for. the adjustment Of grievances that n,ay arise on the part Of t',a Wori:Ecn. Result achieved has ho.n made possible through the heart, co- nGeii 'ioa of tie oDerat0rs aud iha leadti; of the union. We ara ";w llroceedinf; to Clifton with :. vi " |. seCuline p-ompt settlemfn. of 5;;e difficulties in the Ciifton-M -Morcnci- Metcaii, district.
 w. B. WILSON. The White House, Washington. D. c.
 October 23. 1917
 My warm appreciation of yOu- tee. gram of yesterday. n brings heart enilg news and I congratulate vcu.
 WOODROW WILSON.
 Globe, Ariz.. Oct. g, 1917. T. J. Croff. Pres. Elect. Arizona State Federation of I.aGoc, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Globe-Miami strik.. settled. Set clement accepted hy both sides Not all either would have wished. but plan of handling fut"r. .rie,-rhces assures fair treatninnt and uuinter- ruPted production of i,aGiy- needed war material. Comini;Si1n Gelir> cs both sides understani each olhp.. better and trusts past tittcrreSs will be forgotten. May I urge that the oTSdniZeU idbOr mo O;",;1 'r.t DI til;S state, including the labor press. meet future problems in 9 spirit If coop eration and tolerance
 F. P. NAR.:tE
 Presidents Mediation Commission.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. II. 1917. F.. P. Marsh,
 Presidents Mediation Commission. Hotel. Clifton. Arizona.
 Your message received. Thanks. am confident the efforts of the com mission will result in much good Organized labor in Arizona stands Withcut hesitation for the establish ment and administration of a system of industrial justice tiat means in dastrial Teace. We are willing to at all times to meet with employers in q spirit of fairness and co-op.r e. tion and place ourselves without re- serVation at the servIce of your con mission
 THOS. !. CROFT, President Elect Arizona State Feicr- &'isj' Cf Labor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

eH:. Se,teHber 20 Sheriff Slaughter and three his deputies cd seventy heIicin and 'alia strikers who Mocnci with the cealHg thc ne and eecriioles i Clifton. They coninel ill %+ 900 lle awaiting the Superior County The bottom picture shows inc weapons taken from the arrested Guns knives and clubs every direction when approximately
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

Resigns from Four Minute Men
 J. A. Davis has resigned as Chair man of the Four-Minute Men of Cliff ton, after concluding a splendid cam paign for Liberty Bonds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

SEVENTY MEXICAN STRIKERS AwATTT1JG IEIAL
 TEE G2EENI.8E COUNTY JAIL ON R1OrLNG CH A8GE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. g, 1917. n. w. B. Wilson, Chairman,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

time. TO make a tour ot tnt state for
the purpose OF joining With you and
others in speaking on the need Of rails
ing war funds for the Young Men
Christian Association. wish in th.s
way to call the attention 81 our citi-
gems to the great rae ta Under
taking.
The relgious. moral educational
and educational features - the Assoc
ciation-s work. including correspond
ence facilities ard the means of bring
ing the men together. are each III APP
parent benefit Their JOINT value in
making our armies more efficient. by
elevating the morals 81 the men ana
keeping them ia the best possible con-
dition. cannot be over-cstlmated Cen
eral Pershing. il Is said. has stated that
the greatest thing The United States
can 90 for the French ARR rs S to
establish among them n. NJ 81 a.
branches.
W cannot do too much FOR the boys
at the front. They deserve the best
treatment a. is possible for us to give
them. Ia supporting the Y " r. A
tAvorE We are helping the boys and at
the same time the countries and The
cause for which they are lighting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14


"a> 80. PEI anniy ~sncoin H@fei.
Michigan ana Block aves. Indiana Har-
Dor ll-l+-
--1-I- m T1r C0IsTpTCTI0V or
.T-r>-r-r Nm ,tzru
c-I.~ sr1-rD Cf-rT rr ro>-
rrTIGls IEADr~c TO Tur
sE,,-,cr p1-sTpTTC STATION TO.
pr rC~sTPf-~TrD nv IA CITY
~ wurTTNG INDIANA AND OP-
no .rr-D rorN-Tr nv THE CrTrre
~ Tx,f,,o~D TNnfA~A Avn
,-ttrr1N-r 4rnT,NA
,,rn+ nr,,r> pr pr-ptrc opK
ot,r,rru M, Ttru pnApD -
E.,,,no,a Ina
~,,o,,he~ 19,h rat-
-ro 1,-t5o,r ~, ,4Av coNrrp\A
49,. -, g,,., H., ,he Boar ri
-. III ~. IL nm
- - .ha. ~, f. larb. aay of
- fo7- H. ,,,s,f,,ouetv adj
- rn.or.r1,- pa.ob,tton NJ ss-
a. nc irrrovawent or Atcbtson Ave
III. u5 7+-th c+r..t t.. -v,rtfug
- - +.~rtasf roir+s b.rl
- - -
~ 49, ~, -. ~.
n,,ann go, - ho oncrated
80. y, IL r{t~ of Hammond and
49, r,.v 80 xtrhfti,g Indiana and rom
+m..,aS 49, ga toca+oa :, tbe ritv 90
,,-ttt5am - me- fro,, o
t 90 60 80 ~ as. ffaa ~
- -. ~ nr,8..aa oas, e~on,
~ 49, A+ohfson A~o,7a,
- eo 60 eo,+h of ~
80 80 s. 80 aa;nt
as liz. -
- - .t.h &c 60,
- - -
manbo,a = go intor,aI dtsretor
noatsaa. -.
na~+h and no-h,ros+erfv co,reo+tr,
~ tbc ola pohartsdai. Main Sou-ar a,
~anhofo iooatad 9 60 ,vest ~ ,ha rine
49,, - -,
- - - tel - g..
-
~ ~.
90
\. 60.
- . -. 1T. a.. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

companicd by Judge Il III G~recnwald.
caused much speculation In the Hodges
and Curtis camps. II appears that the
vault where the ballots are stored. was
opened. The Judge ana the clerk re-
manned three minutes Both denied
hat she judge Was there ON court bust
ness and mystery surrounds the after
closius-hour visit. In q statement the
clerk said he was showins The Judge
how the ballots are dled and arranged
As n result Of the visit 81 the clerk
and the Judge a police guard was kept
over the clerks office last night.
To-Day Francis had the combination
on the vault safe changed.
Misspeling
1t was rumored that one-fourth Or the
Hodges ballots may he found 10 be Io-
validated because Hodges name was
spelled as Hodge"
AS Figures stand.
According to The returns given out
by the election board Hodges received
2.S4s votes, Curtis. Democrat. ISIS.
Johnson, Independent. 1918. and Lieb-
ormann, Socialist. 49, votes. These fig
ures total 1908 although. il is said.
S.700 votes were cast. the election board
has failed TO make public any total and
NA#fAA AE~ANE NAA AEAAAhAAAGA AA q EA0L
ed that they had not been tabuiated. f"
The mayor expects to find out what be-
come of the HOO or more supposedly
missing ballots and to find out how
many scratched Independent ballots
We're not counted.
In the election Johnson did not have
q representative on the election board,
neither did he have a single inspector.
clerk. judge or watcher in any of the
&C precincts and all figures concerning
his party were handled by men wholly
un~friendly TO his candidacy. II has
been learned that in many precincts the
election officials threw out all ~Independ-
ent ballots not voted straight. The In
dependents had not nominated a clerk.
Judge or treasurer. Under the law vot-
ers could ballot straight for the Ind
depent ticket and then vote for other
offices which they did moi nominate on
some other ticket, however it appears
that scores and perhaps hundreds OF
these ballots were rejected.
Under the law the case must be tried
in the next term Of Circuit court which
begins Nov. 10. The nature Of the
charges Of regularity and malconduct
are expected to bring some sensational
developments Legal advisers for the
mayor inCIude James 4 Patterson, T.
G. Ballard. Richard E. Houren and Geo
Manlove. On election night. IL is said.
all election inspectors first reported
their figures to the office Of Howard
Hay. campaign manager for Hodges.
From there totals were given out. The
following day Hodges plurality was cut
down it being announced that the "ad-
ding machine had made a mistake" and
41< votes We're deducted from the first
figure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

ASKS FOR
RECOUNT
Defeated Democratic Candidate
Gives Out News Of Inten-
lions, Many Are The
RunOTS.
L OF JUDGES
AND CLERKS VISIT

Considerable excitement vas caus-
ed "a Gary early last evening follow
ing "A report tina the ballots had
bean impounded in connection with
Mayor J~ohnson's contest Of the cleo
tiou. and the appearance Of Judge
C.. 8. 1reonwaId OF superior court
and H. G. Francis, city clerk, who
reelected on the Hodges ticket, at
the city hall and their visit to the
clerks Office after closing hours gave
rise 70 all kinds Of opurt rumors
One was thai the judge had Issue
an impounding order but he later de-
MED this.
Between $40 and $40 p. NJ. yes
terday 1t Is stated that Judge Green
valid and Clerk Francis entered the
east door of the city hall, went to
the second aoor and proceeded to
the clerks Office and then entered.
All Of the ballots are kept IN the
vault in the clerks Office, the law
giving h custody the ballots and
tally sheets for six months after the
election.
word Of the visit % the judge and
the clerk reached Mayor Johnson by
2E0uE ana ne AZ once NG0N4GA 4S0@N
guard or the second hoor, but BY the
time the guard and the mayor arriv-
ed the clerks office vas dark. Later
Mr.. Erancis was seen by a TIMES
reporter;
Were the ballots impounded by
court orders" the clerk was asked.
7 do not know anything about it"
But, you and Judge Greenwald
visited your onioe a shor time ago"
did the judge issue an order:
NO" Francis replied.
"But you and the judge We're IN
your office, you were supposed to
have opened the vault. Were any
papers seized by court ORDER"
Il was just showing the judge how
the ballots were Aled and arranged"
said Francis.
Then the judge did not issue any
order n did not have any deputy
sheriff with yous"
mo"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
PRICES
GOING UP

ne lines mas received inc f0ttQW-
ing from J. E ortt. the shoe man
Chicago. Ill. NOV. 10. 1917.
Mr.. J. F.. Ortt.
Hammond, Ind.
Dear Sir.
4 want to apologize for not reply
ing 70 your second letter in which
you sent me a copy Of an article that
appeared in your paper On soptem-
Der goth.
Il have. however, been extremely
busy for the past few weeks and this
has really been the first day tina /
have had time to attend Is my cor
respondence.
There has been 50 much happened
since you made inquiry on this that,
perhaps YOU have formed some definite
opinion. put 7 can only state that there
is no indication Of any cheaper
leather in the near future. AS a mat
ter az fact. the price on hides has ad-
vanced very materially durIng the past
two weeks.
On account If the tremendous or
ders being placed not only by our
government. bat by foreign govern
I nlents. I'll has stimulated business in
such a way hat the price Of shoes
Is really going to be higher than
loves.
1t may interest YOU TO know that
our own government has contracted
| for between IS and fo per cent Of all
! factory capacity in the United States
ffor six months. This alone means a
! tremendous production; consequently.
higher prices.
Yours truly,
- - ~rn~v-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

majority by advancing our imagina-
tons that 1t was not a vote for the So
cialists. hut at heart for The kaiser. as
I find daily in my conversation that we
have some in this village that have a
ender spot in their heatrs for Dear
Old Bill.
Can any true American but help 20
assist his government in this worlds
war for freedom by backing up the ad-
ministration and our president that are
now trying 20 free the world for all the
people,
I wish to be Informed by the gentle
men. through this paper. that worked
so hard for socialism at Lansing, what
good would socialism do If We had mon
archy rule? and il these newly made
socialists know that the first principle
OF socialism is 70 give man the right
TO exercise his rights az the ballot box.
and If his is a fact why not hack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

EXECUTIVE
ATTENTION
Goodrich TO Proclaim
for Y. M. C. A. War Fund
Indiana Expected to
Lead in Contributions as
It Has in Everything
Else.

iNbIAN -" NV
@ooafleA ol lhu'aia' "H" y
~ olhe' s'a1eS 7et..i7
I n a d
einot +t -
lhe 1a-"-"e
'roops vs. I'm. - a.
. - 49, H. 4l'o+sa H.
setu"s as'u1 - zoo ooo
raising OIL i'u''""
LOT tae So''', ~
rae e"1tte "a .e 80
d t. -. IN ~,
- r.1s.ua ,ha+ +bis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
VOICE OF
-~A THE \-
p e Q PL e
DEPLORES VOTE
FOR THE KAISER

Lansing. Nov. "A. 1917.
Editor TIMEs.
The socialist vote in this community
on election far judges was carried by
a majority over tho fusion ticket.
The village changing from the re.
publican stand to the socialists so sud
denly almost makes il impossible "a
believe.
In previous elections we have had
only a few socialist votes of which I
happened To- be one among tho few and
of course we were the laughing stock
of tac past. hut this present election
we had a majority of which we can
readily anticipate the cause of this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If il
fails to cure. f. W. GROVES signature
is on each box. soc-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
onlv one .BRoMo oUrNrNEy

To get The equine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for signature OF ES. W. GROVE cures
a Cold in One Day. 20c--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

Yours truly,
IS. o BARTON"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

Observation-Disclosures chambermaid.
good wages. apply. Lincoln Hotel.
Michigan and Block aves. Indiana Har-
hor I-IA-
The evening world., 1917-12-07
ART Of NEAR EAST
SEEN At OPENING
OF GROLIER CLUB
incIrn' Writing anil Miniature
n Persia ani ievant
on Exhibition

Fafnsi opening ~ ihs hs- hons ~
'hs or,rsr ciub. 10 q aai ~ Eas,
so'h street vfi ~ marssi ~ an ss.
hihiNon - D01ss and minia'uf.s from
Persia snd ths f.svsnt ~hlch. IN tn
essentials ~ b~autifn ohifosraphy
artistic composition of ~ gss sni o..
mats bindings - probably the mos,
eOmps's Anf most sys'.ma,la ys,
givsn anyvhsfs. Thsrs wns q private
visw yesterday. ana this afternoon
viii 10 ladies day. Ths public may
zoe ths treasures from Tomorrow un-
~ Jan a.
Exhibits range IN orisio from cufo
writings on vsiium. msds IN ENyp,
and MssopotamiA from the sighth
century 20 the tenth. through ths
Neskhl styis. which was introduced
70 literature in the ton,b osntury. 70
Mohammodan manuscripts ifiustrAt.
ID with miniature paintings, sxtsnd.
ing through the seventeenth century
The evening world., 1917-12-07
ne parpa~s tss tsea ~ sov 81
angles - ths hiTAs~' -, ~ ne nss'
in ksssasEiae

ne ps1a-. sss tssa ~ 49, 81
angles ~ ths hishss; ~, - ne n.s'
~ bsosassias
To fsrnnsr assssts sntsgvyisss -
ffs sfus afs 500 ampufsf, IN ffs'
hsgtas hsea IN 1874 Whsn goif anf
fsfafsf ifiHuirafi0na ffou me ff0s
Nsfaaa, Ives aod other ffsat soil-e
figos n That Tins ssfs asssnlf -
and fhs ssrSnf hagtaG bssn ihs puhii
esti0a ~ ths siab ~ fbs ruhaiya' .
Omas Hhayyam. ssfiebsd sfh Esif
sad saior. Thieh ras Issued - msm
bsrs ~ o., ard copies - vhieh havs
sines bfou9ht - hiHh - tls9 a.
sH~fisn.
Loass hav. b.~a mads fOv mt 81
hibifi8n from ths Libraries - Mrs.
Nary y Htsir, nsvsriy ths-, Kent
sad y y Cos,isyan. msny polfsn
w. NJ Ogfoosii, ths Jsvish Thsli1s
iesi asmissry, =. y. Morgan. tfsnry
farfsnos. nrs ueorss y. pfau ~
r. " nisfstatt. Paui . Hseha. QfYff a.
u. smith. MIffid ~ Voynieh, ~ a
WHITE md othsf collectors. giving 81
'oFsthsr broad survey ~ the af'
~ ne boos IN tha Moham MADAM iiasf
as sh0sn ~ manuscripts. miniature
and bindings
Previous famous exhibitions, IN M
MusNa des lrts Dscofatifs, Pags, ihe
Musstir, ~ Decorativs Art, p~riin
ana \ Nphammsdan exhibition ln
Munich IN 1910. gave important rlne-
10 miniaturs paintings. dstaohsf from
rnanuscripia and framed. Many ~ the
uroiisr exhibits ars shown IN tteii
original oomplcts form.
The evening world., 1917-12-07

ss~ssssffr. - 90. ss'ssssf Tsfsrisl
nrf faN.H = ffH ~ Fsfn
sHf Hrf HfH m.HF Hfs fnfF.|Ht
.Irff.HIHan 'l H....HF fls efF
- I'll faf fs '.Is. fIsa fHfs 10 e
faupHifI fHf Vr sI auFff ~ |r
sNnr ~ fHI1 ~ fHa fiI sffar
- gguf sfrfF Y4If s.upaniss have
frrfefsf s1rfsf'If sefefrs fT 80 -
- tI1vernmsTf I1 80 fltsffY f0Hn
ssnpsirns tfrrs H. eonfi1u1us
etm paigH 4 f. r0fng ~ fun ~
ofY ~ ~ u ~ FH0f fHsf 70 Niu rtH
- nsrT gsaff. tut Clnsfsss haa
su'tgf'fef bu' srrs fssus - q
90 900 no srf - rsHrSf pfsdief
Hhaf nHy Grruf beyond inst"
pns hundred aHi my sssoufivs
0fieHrs faF'afffaf - 80 usafITf
Afthuf y f7iids - n0T0n Bfs.
sd~f. NNNrs1 a ffIf~hsHun, Fer1rf
vios President snd Asfusfy - me
Ns'r0p1'NsH ff's. ff h'a ffi'1TH
Afnsfirs0 ennpa rIsa rfrhf erpsr' 'l
~ Unifef states got q real amy
IN a0HIn IN fufupe
ufitish casualties. ~ ssid. svsfsSsf
from 70f10 ~ m tf1 rsehiy. ~ ~i'rh
~ per cent fsprsaeHtsf "kfiisf ~
fisf ~ wourfs' Canadian lifs m
Htrsncs rom panias. ha addsf have
found 'h0if Nrr claims are shout ~
per cont ~ 'hsif ordinary claims
whiis 80 HT'1h companies. wti@h
have no' been crossing - steadily
ara whose risks irrluts mors men
beyond military are had shout 10
per cent ~ var claims IN 1918.
tfsffsrI Quick ~ The Federal Farm
Loan no1rd Osorga u. iie, Presl.
dent ~ mo tfoms Lifa and Chairman
~ tho COMMITTEES ~ tnrIranos Men
advising Hooretary MoAdOoi Mayor
John ~ cVirar % Dos Moines, anf
Charles Hastings. ~ tho American
pnbii' Health Association were other
! speakers.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
HERO LAND GETS
ROOSEVELT BOOST
l# D.s II.r C1iJnSi VII ilf'I
fsrr lvi Wtsss Too
esschsf

gscchsi
Cat rs.s.fsi, spsn' o. b0uf o.
fsfs faff H 30 0uHf 0sn'sI
raia-- Ts~sffss sf'srna.1 IN fha'
Inns ri. Isf ehssrss bfarssr .n
'hfoust frs '.ff f0ofs - 80 hrssaf
usfs 30, s.. bs. on- ~ 'Hs booth
= - rs.....s, Chndfsn m Franc
NM srf 80 1'hsr - fsf' Ahsr
issnr IIss'.s 'lf Foih panHHF s1ii
700 fafdfIHs.s - 80 csnfs shake .
irHysr.st 'Hs tfsIrhsa 80 'fa iiri'ish
armed Hrf fa seton. sni "a many
other t'lss
When tfs 0ai1nsi left urs Douglas
fiobinson sdf Mss fcss''s Leland o'
me Tathsrlsss 0nildren m Ffanrs Fund
counted us fsesipts ana announced
that tis vis' bad brought sbou, 500
70 tha, tpo'h
A. that sttnit the Coiona intro
du0.d Con llsfiRust a. tho man ~ho
serving pi'h Marshal Jonrs. dld The
decisive ds'f a. the Battle of the
Marns which made that battls . vio
tory.
CardinH Farley win bs tho Euost
~ honor this afternoon. ifs IL duo 81
4 O'Clock. and On elaborate reception
has been planned for him.
Ths lllustratora' Hall In the sr-si
hall will begin about midnight to
night
The evening world., 1917-12-07

fasf % s-eyffs q saafsf sffsfsa 81 p
motor fsUsf 70 EFs IIf uaas s
srfa.H
Wf.r = sHs ff.Is fsFs fefF ffsasaf
~ f.aa.rrsI sfsfs f1 ffE 'IlH n
costumes rTfH o. 'Urn 'r rHHs
The evening world., 1917-12-07

.sa' 'sH.r -rrs4 -sfs e. fAs
s....f f.f faf-s -fs sl.a fsf
..r H.f. F.uI.ff rI.f. 90 - Hsf.
|.ffr r'gH' r r.fs fr~FfY bsnf
UHHHHFf s f1 waf' e
The evening world., 1917-12-07
snrrrn A. a rATIENT

Ths young Doctor and his friend.
the drug clerk. wsre sitting a. ths
club window when q richly dressed
woman passed.
'rhsrs soss the only woms9 ever
loved" the young W ~ dgnsd.
$50" the other asked. Theu why
don't you marry herr
Cant afford H." the Doctor replied,
shes my best patient"
The evening world., 1917-12-07
SAVINGS STAMPS GIVE AL J
CHANCE TO HELP.

IAN history shows the disaster that
follows IN the train OF paper money
issues, but / believe that all history
has no example OF what would follow,
In the way OF disaster, an unredeem-
able paper issue to-day. Tho partltI.
lar disaster that I discern 10 ono thaI
you, as holders OF secur1tleS, are egpe-
cially interested IN.
This war savings campaign n a
campaign where II can DO brought u
every mind that here iF an indiyldnli
opportunity 10 help win tho war t0ai
every time a man saves a dollar RON
expenditure for non essential
every time he retrains from consum-
ing material and employing labor un-
The evening world., 1917-12-07
THE SAVE IN ALL STATES.

lIioFn NE Nsnsas ofy JoIndl
'Ts q wonder 90 me you Americans
don't abolish your Legislatures alto
gsther"
"whyr'
You sssm 90 hsppy whsn thsy sd-
journ."
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Tbpss-Day ns.ssv 90 y. w. T.. VIII
Buy = soldiers Kitchen.
Ths bazaar Of the Professional
woman's League opened st No 1898
broadway yes torday afternoon. Prosn
The evening world., 1917-12-07

SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

we have sufficient stretches and patcn
es TO create confidence in our abil-
ity to build them. We do not have to
await providential smooth frozen sur
face. II progress in railroad building
from the old. iron-banded wooden
stringer through stages Of different
gauges up TO the standard truck and
schedule Of movement is still inadequa.e
70 serve the public up to her needs,
how much less has been our progress
in highway building?
Our main Travelled roads, at least
our through trunk highways, should
bear the same reliability for the truck,
horse or gas propelled, as a railway
track bears its loaded cars.
Evidence Of the most convincing
character as to the needed types OF
road is abundant upon which to eXef
else judgment in the building Of roads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

dependable for the most eXacting AMI
constant service. To hesitate over n
program for immediate improving If
such highways as will relieve the rail
roads Of an excess Of tonnage, to as rap.
idly extend mileage and connect stretch
es already in existence is to be guilty
Of a criminal neglect well nigh APP
preaching treason.
True, all this is 20 sustain in virile
condition the elements Of national
life and strength behind the firing line,
but in no less degree can the highways
be utilized in many eventualities for
actualities for actual military require
ments.
Nor can the vicissitudes Of war les
sen by a single farthing, the value Of
the dollar now expended; it will be one
OF continuous worth in the peaceful
days 10 come.