davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
Sure! High Heels
Cause Cons But
Who Cares Now

Because style decrccs that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
IN hlgh heel footwear they suffer from
corns then they cut and trim az these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn know hard This suicidal habi,
may cause iockjaw and women are
warned TO stop H.
A few drons Of drug called frees.
one applied directly upon sore corn
givcs quick relief and soon the entire
corn. root and an. lifts cut without
pain. Ask the drug store man Tor a
quarter OF an ounce of frccsone. which
costs very iittlc but is sufficient to rc.
move every hard or soft corn OF oallus
fIom ones feet
THIS dfug b an ether compound AMI
dries in moment and simply shriveis
up thc corn without inflaming or even
Irritating the surrounding tissues OF
sklu Clip this out and pin on your
Nucs drosser.--AdV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
FELIX RHEINART HELD AT
FORT SILL AS AN ALIEN ENEMY

Lawton, Okla, July 3.--Felix Rhein-
art. alleged German sympathizer, charg-
ed with being an ALLEN enemy" OF the
United States, was brought to Lawton
from Oklahoma City and turned over TO
the federal authorities at Fort SIN for
internment until the end Of the war.
Rheinart was arrested several months
ago. after having made anti-American
speeches on the streets. He was tried
and discharged before federal Judge
Cottrel on the charge OF conspiracy, but
was Immediately rearrested as an alien
enemy OF the United States. Rheinart
is globe trotter. speaks three or four
languages and at one time was lieu
tenant in the German army. He will
be held at Fort SIN until orders as TO
his disposition are received from head
quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
IN SPAIN
GRADUALLY GROW WORSE
Unrest Of Populace Creates Grave Crisis
Il Paris Report.

Paris. July s-The situation in Spain,
far from improving. appears 10 be go
ing from bad TO worse. The gravity OF
the crisis is confirmed amply by such
news as reaches Paris.
The Madrid correspondent OF the Pet.
IL Paisien. telegraphing Sunday. says
the suspension OF constitutional guar
antees by the government has not re
moved the unrest in Spain. The fact
that the heavily censored spanish press
publishes nothing concerning the inter
nal situation seems to indicate that con.
ditions arc far from normal.
Great Importance Is attached In po-
litical circles 20 two facts; First. that
the king and queen cancelled an en-
gaeement 10 attend q polo game: see.
ond. that special cabinet meeting was
held. at the conclusion OF which Premi-
or nato went to he palace and had a
long conference with the king.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
DAILY ARDMoREITE

, mense wastes OF the Far South had
much the same fascination for him that
that the immense wastes OF the Far
West have for many today. There is
something in the Mojave Desert, as
there is In the sagebrush plains ot
Utah and Nevada, that holds some
people as blooming prairie or an EN-.
erald pampas holds others. Hudson felt
In Patagonia. much as do those who
awaken at sunrise on o Colorado pla.
teau, his dominant impression being one
OF complete freedom in contemplation
zone gazes." he writes. ION the pros.
pect as on the sea, for Il stretches away
seallke, without change, into lnfinitudc,
hut without the sparkle of water the
changes Of hue which shadows and sun
light, and nearness and distance, give,
the motion OF waves, and white flash
OF foam. 1t has a look of antiquity, OF
desolation OF eternal peace; OF desert
that has been a desert from Of old, anl
win continue n desert forever" One
has such an impression, also, In the far
Northland of Canada, up in the silencts
of the Hudson Bay region, where the
streams flow toward the Artic ocean,
where there is no song bird, where the
feet of the animals are cushioned And
yet even where the earth curves sharp
~ toward the North Pole. neither IN
imagination nor in actual experience. II
books may be trusted, does one feel so
far away from everything as in Pata-
gonia.
II would seem that there is still op-
portunity for some one possessed Of
the journalistic faculty, some one like
Henry NJ. Stanley. for instance, TO visit
Patagonia, explore 1t thoroughly, and
write about It less like the naturalist,
and more like the traveller who is in
sympathy with those who remain at
home. but who like to read of travels IN
strange lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
SHORTAGE OF LABOR IN
OKLAHOMA is REPORTED

Oklahoma City. July 3.-Shortage Of
labor in Oklahoma is reported by State
Labor Commissioner w. G. Ashton. II
is the belief of Mr.. Ashton, however,
that the lack OF men for many jobs is
only temporary and due to the harvest
having lured men into the wheat fields
Of Kansas and the northern wheat
growing states pipelines are employ
ing am army of men now," said Mr.. Ash
ton "and as they pay more than the
current rate of wages they, Of course.
get the men if there are any to be had.
Railroads and general contractors get
enough to get by with, and l expect the
situation will soon clear up. Wages for
common labor in Oklahoma now run
from 81 to SO a day"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
VILLA HELD BY ANARCHISTS
is RAIDED BY COSSACkS

Petrograd, July IA force Of Cos
sacks acting under orders Of the pro-
visional government, raided the villa Of
former Minister Duronovo. which since
the revolution has been the headquar-
ters Of Maximalists and anarchists,
man yof whom were returned exiles
from America. The Cossacks on en-
tering the villa found the body Of a
well known anarchist named Atm whose
comrades declared he had committed
suicide. Arrests were made and the
villa is now in possession Of the trooos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
WHEN AMERICANS
LANDED IN FRANCE
CROWDS AT QUAY GIVE CRY or
WELCOME HERMAN PRIS-
ONERS IN WONDER

a French Port, June 2T.-lDelayed by
censor) Only few hours after the
arrival OF the American cxpedltionary
force az this port the men were estah
iished IN their camp BY noon, order
had boon brought out OF chaos, Tho
troops. after mess began the work 90
putting their camp in order task
which they accomplished with the aid
OF a few score OF amazed and seem.
ingy parnlyged German prisoners, most
OF whom refused TO believe that Amerl.
cans actually had arrived TO fight their
countrymen.
Tho general commanding the troops
established headquarters for the time
bcing Ia a great wooden shnck construct.
ca long before for other troops lIc
aud his staii sat down TO a genuine
American luncheon, 70 which the gen.
eral invited the correspondents
Admiral Receives Correspondents.
The admiral IN command OF the Am.
erican transports and their escorts, az.
ter disposlng Of the first rush Of ron.
tine business aboard his flagship re.
coi,p1 the correspondents and gave
them description OF the voyage lie
said Il was broken only by Incidents
which already had been cabled to Wash
ington and which ho desired to be given
out there n az all His officers and the
army officers already almost boylshly
iuhilant, were happy that no suhmai-
ines had succeeded In harming any OF
the transports,
The first American transports TO
reach port arrived during the night. and
because Of the late hour, they were
seen by few In the early dawn. the
remaining vessels could he seen nearly
n mile down the harhor. preceded by a
battlcship and surrounded by destroy
ors As the wind shifted the American
ilags, whipped IN the breeze, became
visible. and a great cry OF welcome
surgel from the waiting crowds.
Bugles Are Sounded.
As the vessels ncared the quay. hu.
giles sounded and the soldiers and sail.
ors who had been leaning along the
rails In such numbers that the ship
carocned slightly, turned sharply to-
ward the stern and saiuted the fag.
The crowd stood silent as though IN
awe. Hats were removed a. the strains
Of America" pcalcd out The people
Joined In tremendous chorus OF WEI.
come as the salute was concluded.
by the time the troops were In the
streets. the town was ahlare with color.
BY companies. the soldiers started
for the camp. two miles from towr,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
They Told Too Much.

Nebraska State Journal The British
newspaper fraternity loses no opportu'
nifty to hammer az the restrictions and
oxcesses of the censorship The latest
skit runs somewhat as follows. Cannon
to the left OF them. cannon 20 the right
~ them. cannon behind them. volleyed
and Numbered" SO quoted the enthu-
siastlo war correspondent But the
censor cut on, this passage Can't be
giving away the positions of our artil.
lcry.- commented he. sagely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
GOLFER WAS A CHAMPION.
But II Was In Another Line That II,
Had Achieved His High Mark.

Golfers Magazine; A golfer who was
very anxious to tell everybody what a
fine score he had made met another
member Of the club whom he kren
only casually, and commenced telling
him what a wonderful round he had
had ado you know" he said. Il have
accomplished an SIS today. something
never hoped to do"
Good" said the listener, II am aw
fully glad to hear that; you know who
l am. don't you? l am the new mem
Der OF the handicap committed"
"oh. you are?" said the player with
wonderful score You know who
am. don't you? Wei, am the biggest
liar in the world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

not find a blood remedy that ap-
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
Il has been on the market for fifty
years, during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner OF blood disorders. II you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely upon S. s. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment Of your
own individual case, write to-day to
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
Co.. Dept. c Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
PLUNKETT URGES O'BRIEN
TO ENTER IRISH CONVENTION

London. July 3.-Sir Horace Plunkett
in a letter urging William O'Brien to
reconsider his decision not TO partici-
pate in the approaching Irish conven-
tion, says while he has no official au
thority for the statement he has good
reasons for believing that the findings
OF the committee will be submitted to
a referendum If the convention scheme
fails to meet with popular favor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
There's iust one thing to do.

II your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching Of Eczema.
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes below
the surface-that reaches down to
the very source of the trouble. So
called skin-diseases come from a dis
ordered condition OF the blood, and
the proper treatment is through the
blood.
Search far and near. and you can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Large oil corporation is seeking man
experienced In all branches Of oil pro
duction 20 take charge OF its producing
department, and 20 become member
OF the general operating management.
We are not seeking a man who win only
have charge in the field, but want an
executive who has had experience rs
head or assistant 10 head OF a largo
producing department. state fun hls'
tory and experience in your first reply
to Nv. H." p. O. Box Ss9. New York
city. (Advl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
pirnte Vessel Cnntnred.

Mexico City. July s-The. power
schooner Marscal, which has been prey,
ing on small vessels in the Gulf uf
Mexico, has been captured in the Ton.
ala river, according 20 dispatches re-
ceived here by the dispatch boat Ligera.
aud taken to Vera Cruz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
News Published Too Soon.

Paris, July 3.-An official statement
issued at the headquarters of the Amer.
lean army says that an investigation
is in progress as to the premature pub
licatlon in London papers Of June 2S
of the news of the arrival Of the first
American expeditionary forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
BABY IL FATALLY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Guthrie. Okla. July s.-Near Carney.
an automobile driven by Mack Grace
went over a twenty-foot embankment
with five passengers. Both legs OF Mr.
Grace We're broken and his infant son
fatally injured. Three other passen-
gers escaped unhurt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
Diarrhoea Quickly cured.

about two years ago had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted for
over week." writes w. c. Jones. Blu
ford. N. ID. 81 became so weak that l
could not stand upright. A druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first
dose relieved me and within two days
was as well as ever" For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
Hostages In Chihuahua Released.

Juarcs. Mexico. July S.-The fifteen
foreign and native residents % Chihua.
hua City who were held IN the federal
penitentiary as hostages, payment ct
a forced loan OF 10000 pesos, have been
released passengers arriving from the
south today said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

The best medium Tor the small adver.
tiser: the want ads
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
Lev.nskeY, Miske, Gibbons;
gh.-Heavyweighf Kings

and jsbbed through ten rounds at each
other. Gibbons has amassed some Of
the wisdom and boxing ability OF his
more famous brother and was able. by
this means, to take a popular decision
over Dan Morgan's battler. But Levin
skey then came back and won o deci-
sion from Mlske ia Boston, so, by all
the rules Of the game. he Is entitled to
most consideration as holder OF tho
crown.
II is too bad promoters are overlook
ing this most excellent chance 10 stage
a series Of great bouts. for, with Glib
bons. Levinskey and Mske vleing FOR
title that would be undispuied the
nght public would have all it could al
tend to.
There is no favorltism for any one
Of the three. Each Is an excellent
boxer, well qualified to take care Of
himself In Gibbons and Levinskey
there is exemplifed a science that
amounts to marvellous some times
Miske isn't that sort Of a scrapper, al
though he is something Of a boxer. He
is more Of the mauling type. The win
ner Of a tournament Of this sort would
be we'll qualified % take up the crown
tossed of by Dillon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
led LEWIS--POOREST OF CHAMPIONS
Pub c Opinion Should Unmake Weferweigh I'll lie Holder

Ted Lewis. poorest Of champions, has
gone a step further toward making him
self more unpopular than ever, u un-
popularity in his case can be enhanced.
Popularity Of a boxing champ Is con-
tngont upon a number Of conditions
his willingness TO nght challengers, his
ability 10 defend his title in champion
ship form and his fair dealing by spec
tators being the most important.
Lewis has failed IN all Of these.
Since he won his rather clouded title
by a referees decision In a twenty
round bout at Dayton. Ohio Lewis has
failed to meet his most insistent chsl-
lengers, he has buried himself on the
coast where only four-round bouts are
permitted and recently capped the
climax by running out Of match at
san Diego.
Lewis owns his title by tolerance Of
public opinion rather than by having
won il fairly and removing 10 could be
accomplished by the public refusing to
recognize his claims.
Let's see what claims Lewis has 10
the title
The last welterweight champion Of
note was Joe Wolcott, who lost the
title to Honey Melody IN 1906 Dixie
Kid had cla'rned the title I'm 1904 by
virtue OF a foIl verdict in his favor.
but his claims were not generally
recognized
in 1907 Mike Twin Sullivan defeated
Honey Melody and held the title until
1910 when he went into the middle
weight division and it was claimed by
Jimmy Clabby, who defended Il until
he went into the middleweight division
in 1911, whereupon the title was claimed
by Ray Bronson. who posted a forfeit
10 fight for the championship in 1918
From that time on the whole welter-
weight division was in a tumble. Bron-
son lost to Matt Wells and Holberg in
Australia. Wells Spike Kelly, Kid
Graves, Mike Glover and a number Of
others then claimed the title. but none
was ever recognized as champion.
Then Jack Britton. who had out
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
Value

The most expert wooden men select the goods train
ed examiners that they perfect, they de-
signed by Of extraordinary ability and the tail
Oring Is supervised by men whose knowledge of
their trade is beyond approach. We know that when
aP&Q garment is offered for sale it becomes stand
ard of value that cannot be equaIed by others.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
Plum Pudding Shoot, Then
Simon and McHugh TO Bang

The third annual plum pudding shoot
under the auspices Of the Wilmington
Trapshootlng Association Will be held
tomorrow afternoon. There will be at
least two plum puddIngs awarded in
each class and very likely some pud-
dings offered as special prizes. The
committee IN charge OF the shoot.
namely: Captain w A. Simonton and
Dudley S. Wood. viii have full details
prepared In a 0ay or so.
Tho puddings viii be shot FOR on
tho flrst % targets and anyone is elig-
lbe 10 enter The pudding shoots were
lnaugirated by The late a, 3. Richard
son and have been continued frgm
year TO year sine his death out OF
respect 10 his memory.
The match between George II. Simon
and Joe Ben McHneh for tho amateur
state championship cup Is attracting
universal attention among the local
trapshOoters. Opinion is about equally
divided as to who Is going 20 win. The
friends Of both men are claiming every
thing for their principals. This match
will be at 100 targets per man shot IN
four events at 25 targets each. Dudly
$. Wood Will act as referee and arbiter
10 case Of dispute. 10 was Mr.. Wood
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
BALL SCORES
CALL
D & A. 50
DELMARVIA 1903
BY H. c. HAMILTON

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Dec THE beating
Jack Dillon recently took so gamely
from Billy Miske has, in the opinion
OF most every ring follower, eliminated
Jacques positively as a dangerous fac
tor in the struggle for light heavy
weight supremacy.
The conclusion now lies between Bat
Ting Levinskey. Jewish scrapper, Billy
Mlske, and Tom Gibbons. And. with
out shadow Of doubt, this triumvirate
Of battlers pelsonines the greatest in
the ranks Of the hard fighting class
that has done so much 10 keep boxing
In a moving state the last few years.
Each Of these youths lays a sort OF
desultory claim TO the light heavy
weight crown. When Dillon was in his
prime their claims amounted TO little,
for Dillon went regularly about a
business Of knocking of all ambitious
contenders. Then Nfske came to the
fore by trounclng Battling Levlnskey.
and later on whipping Jack Dillon. And
then Gibbons topped 10 by polishing
of Levinskey.
The latter bout was a no decision az
fair. In which both boxers stood Off
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

who arranged the match. Captain
slmonton win be on hand to see that
Mr. Wood faithfully fulnlls his duties.
The committee which will have
charge Of the shoot is composed Of
Isaac Turner and Clarence l.. Walker.
who have warned the local members Of
the Wllmlntton Trapshooting Assocla-
tlon to be on their guard for something
extremely interesting.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

grown the lightweight class, claimed
the title and defended it a number or
times ia 1911, meeting Lewis i've or six
times.
It's a question whether Britton was
ever champion. There was no elimina-
tion and there was a number Of good
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

From the moment sale is completed that customers
interest is not lost sight of-he is urged to return
goods, If perchance they unsatisfactory.
Every wrong is quickly righted-delivery
prompt-attention is courteous, and every customer
becomes friend.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
CHURCH BOARD MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders was held Tuesday. December
{. al Gilbert Presbyterian Church.
The following officers were elected 4:
President. Joseph H. Seeney. Jr.; vice
president, Thomas S. Anderson; treas
urer. Dr. Samuel T. Ebert; secretary.
Burnside E. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

Genuine Patrick Macklnaws. $50 70
si250. They make a practical gift
Snellenburg' 's-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

Suits aud Overcoats for Men and
Young Men. $500 TO 5000, at snellen-
bnrg.s.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

pennsylvania Knit" Sweaters, $500
TO $3.50. at Snellenburg's
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

welterweights contesting his claims
right along. Regardless OF this. how
ever. there was no concerted opposi-
tion 10 Brittons claims because OF his
popularity. Then Lewis beat Britton
and now merits the title, poorest OF
champions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-07
HIGH COST OF A SOLDIER
1t Requires 81 900 Year to Keep Him,
and Much More to Kill
Him.

Measured by their debts, it has cost
England, France and Germany about
$1,000 year for every soldier and sail
or on duty during the war, "Girard"
writes in the Philadelphia Ledger.
French writer's say that Russia has
still 100000 good soldiers to equip.
The United States could equip and
maintain in the field half that force,
or 100000 Russian troops, for a year
at an expense Of $3,OO0,0OO,0OO.
And that $3,OOO,OOO,OOO would not
more than equal the sum which the
United States has already made out of
this war.
Lincoln called for $4,000 troops to
suppress what was then thought to
be modest Civil war, and 100000 vol
unteered in a day.
That rate Of volunteering now would
bring million and a half men under
the flag Immediately.
A few years ago a French military
critic said it cost $4,000 to kill one
soldier in war.
It has cost the allies about $4,000
to kill one of their foes in the pres
ent war.
These estimates take no account of
the wounded and prisoners who go into
the bloody scales for excess measure.
It cost England nearly $4,000 to
kill an American soldier during the
Revolution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-07
Cost Of a Couuh.

A patient German statistician has
calculated that a patient who coughs
once every quarter of an hour for ten
hours expends energy equivalent to
two hundred and fifty units of heat.
which may be translated as equiva-
lent to the nourishment contained in
three eggs or two glasses of milk. In
normal respiration the air is expelled
from the chest at the rate Of four feet
per second, whereas in violent cough
ing it may attain velocity of three
hundred feet. This waste of energy
is especially important, because it oc-
ours, for the most part, in persons
whose assimilative functions are al
ready working under difficulties; con-
sequently the ingestion of the CORE
spending quantity Of nourishment by
no means compensates for the exer-
ton. 1t follows that persistent cough
is per Sc cause of emaciation, though
there are many other factors which
tend in the same direction; hence the
desirability of restraining cough with
in safe limits, especially when it is due
to Initiative reflexes, such as are ex-
cited by laryngitis and pharyngitis.-
From the Medical Critic and Globe.