davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29
Fine Soldier Clothes.

A soldiers uniform is provided for
him by his thoughtful and ope1hand-
ed Uncle Sam, but the officers must
pay for their raiment out of their
own pockets; and the glory of au-
thority is expensive. The high cost
of being boss is a large item, larger
than it was a few months ago. We
read that an officers overcoat and
railcoa4 are now rated at 500; SER
vice hat, $4; olive drab shirt, $3.50;
service coat, $3.50; service breech-
es. SO; two pairs of shoes, Sill; leg
gings, SO; revolver, S20 saber, $12;
belt, $5; insignia, So so; dispatch
case SO; incidentas and extras, $50;
and if mounted, saddle and spurs,
$45; halter and bride, $40; riding
gloves, 81; mount accessories, $2S;
total, $359.5G. These figures are
furnished by the Army and Navy
Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29
STIFLE COPPERHEADISM.

1t is not pleasant thing to believe
but fair-minded men are forced to the
conclusion that the UnlIed States
will have to have cleanup of its
own before it gets very far in this
war. says the Boole-News Republi-
can. Out and out treason is not so
very abundant. Aside from the rant
ings of the 1. w. w. and the uncom-
plimentary Ito say the leasD COM
ment of the German language press,
not much open treason is voiced. That
we have spies, however, has been
proven beyond a doubt. Now come
numerous explosions which may be
attributed to accidents, but the GU
mulatiye evidence of these explosions
leads to very strong suspicion, if not
a certainty, that We have secret trea-
son also on this continent.
The great mass of Americans are
patriotic, and day by day they are be-
coming more earnest, and each day
also it is becoming more unhealthy
to express or act treason.
We believe that the federal gov
er1ment should exercise swifter and
more forcible jurisdiction, over all
traitorous words or acts. Harsh as it
may seem, there will have to be few
hangings or executions of another
sort, before we have harmony in this
war Freedom of speech Is our heri-
tage, but loyalty comes before free
dom of speech.
1t is time to deal with firm hand
with treason.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29
THE SCHOOLS
ARE OPENING
Valdez College Opened Last Monday.
High School and Immaculate
Conception Academy Will
Open Sept. 3.
LUTHER COLLEGE
WILL OPEN OCT. .
Big Attendance at Valder's This
Year, One of Best in Many
Years.

The schools of Decorah will soon
all be in full swing for the fall and
winter work. Last Monday Valder's
College opened with one of the best
attendances in the history of the
school on the opening day, which is
evidence that this popular school will
enjoy a record year.
Supt. Eva NJ. Fleming, who is now
in Chicago, will be home about next
Friday. and the public schools will
open next Monday, Sept. 3.
The Immaculate Conception Acade-
my will also open on Monday, Sept. g..
This year Luther College will not
open until Oct. 2, as the officers have
changed the opening day until this
later date.
Following is the list of teachers of
the Decorah public schools:
Eva M. Fleming, Superintendent.
A. G.. Lynch, Principal; English.
G. A. Hollister, Mathematics.
II. Earl Rath, Agriculture.
June Haldley, Latin.
Rosalie Barnard, Science and Ger
man.
P. r. Harsbarger, Manual Train.
ing.
Margaret Ford. Domestic Science.
Ella Treat, Music.
Constance Gilham, Drawing and
Penmanship.
Mabel Bates, Kindergarten.
Bertha Moen, Sth grade.
Lillian Greer, Sth grade.
Monnie Whalen, 7th grade.
Marie Hanson, 7th grade.
Ella Wick, 9Th grade.
Teresa Maroney, 5th grade.
Cara Anflnson, 4th grade.
Edith Daubney, Sd grade,
Mary Uhley, Cd grade. ~F
Lillian Wohlford, 1st grade. -
Alice M. Brown, 1st grade.
Meta Gellerman. 5th Ward, 5th
and 9Th grade.
Irene G. Schlosser, 5th Ward, Sd
and 4th grades.
Marie Hilleboe, 9Th Ward, 1st and
I'd grades.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29
DEBORAH BOYS
IN FRANCE
Anton BernatZ Writes Parents From
Somewhere in France. He Has
Seen Several Other Decorah
Boys There.
BEEN LIVING ON
FRENCH WAR BREAD
Getting Ready for Winter Now. Have
Their OvercOats and All Other
Heavy Clothing.
Somewhere in France,

Somewhere in France,
Aug. s, 1917
Dear Father and Mother:
| just received two letters from
you that were addressed to Washing
ton. 1t certainly seems queer that
you have not received letter from
me by that time. You surely have one
now. l was certainly glad to hear
from home. 1t sure is fl1e weather
here now, but last week it rained all
week. l am in fine health and am
glad you are all we'll. So Karl is
working in the mill. School will start
again soon and suppose he will go,
won't he? This will be his last year
so he had better stick it out. Is Art
Ho,m and George Handy still there.
Suppose all those boys are still there
aid are going to school.
We are getting good old white
bread to eat again. Before we were
getting French war bread. That
Veoh Dou, ohiy IL WdS DdhCu SO lOuS
ago. 1t is something like graham
breads only all of the wheat is used,
none of it is wasted. The first day
we had it it tasted just like cake. We
are getting ready for winter now. We
have our oyercoats and all our hea-
Wy clothing. l guess it gets pretty
cold here in the winter and they have
lot of snow.
l saw Linden Rima and Ed Lewis
the other day.
Well I can't think Of anything
more to write now, but will write
again soon. hope l hear from you
soon, and do not worry about me, as
will get back all right
From your loving son,
ANTON.
Co. NJ. 18th Inf.
Am. Elk. Forces, Paris France.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29
SCHOOL GIRLS TO
WEAR UNIFORMS
Sensible Idea Adopted by Mothers
and Daughters at Perry,
Iowa.
INEXPENSIVE MATERIALS
WILL BE UTILIZED
Blue Serge Dresses With White Trim
mings and Red Ties to be Uni
form Dress of All Girls At
tending High School.

Perry, Aug. 27.-All of the girls
who attend the Perry high school the
coming year will wear blue serge
dresses, with white trimmings and a
red tie.
This was the decision reached at
the meeting held Saturday afternoon
fostered by the parent-teachers asso-
citation of the high school and at
tended by large number OF the
mothers concerned and the girls
themselves.
The idea of adopting a uniform
gown, one that will be inexpensive,
of tasteful lines and sensible, has
been talked by the mothers and girls
of Perry for some time. At the meet
ing yesterday there was an unali-
nous expression OF approval of the
plan and when this question was set
tied the selection of gown was tax
en- up. Ten gowns of different styles
aId materials were on display, and
they were tried on and exhibited by
number of the girls. The mothers
and girls present made their choice
and it finally narrowed down ro two
gowns, in the final vote, all were un-
animous il favor of the one chosen.
The dress selected was of dark
serge with pleated skirt, high waist
line, wide belt and blue collar trim
med in white braid. The sleeves are
lcng and trimmed in white braid and
a red tie is to be worn with 1t.
A committee of high school girls
has been named to make a complete
canvass OF every girl planning TO at
tend school the coming year. While it
is expected that practically all will
see the advisability OF the move It S
desired that every one cooperate.
.
ul,a 10 rppd flAa,, hac n font that
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29
FIRST MEN CALLED
TO DUTY SEPT. 5
Local Exemption Boards Notified to
Issue Summons For Draft
Mobilization.
FIRST ONE-THiRD TO
BE FIRST ASSIGNED
Second Contingent of New National
Army to Report Sept. 10 and
Third on Oct. 3. Pink Pos
tai Cards Call Men.

Adjutant General Logan is now
sending out notices to local boards to
call the first men for the national
army to be ready on Sept. 5. The
first ole-third is expected to be called
then, the second one-third Sept. 10,
and the last one-third Oct. 3, the re-
naming 10 per cent as soon thereaf-
ter as possible.
Each man called for service will be
sent pink postal card by the local
board which notifies him to report for
duty at certain time and gives him
instructions as to his baggage. Fail
ure to report is a highly serious Of
fense and this notice from the gov
ernment sets that out. Willful failure
to report constitutes desertion which
is capital offense in time of war.
The pink postal card known as
form No. 164C, starts out thus:
by direction of the secretary of
war you are hereby ordered to report
to the office of this local board at. f..
on the. day of .191.. for military
duty and for transportation to the
army mobilization camp at.
From the date herein specified for
you to report you will be in the mill
tary service of the United States and
subject to military law. Failure to re-
port or unpunctuality are grave mill
tary offenses punishable by court mar
tial. Willful failure to report with
intention to evade military service
constitutes desertion which is capi-
tai offense in time of war"
Present yourself at the precise
hour specified in order that you may
not begin your military record in the
service of your country with delin-
Quency."
Then follow instructions as to re-
porting to the board and what bag
gage may be taken.
At this writing the local board for
Winneshiek County have not received
their instructions as to the number of
men to send in the first contingent.
All who go, as we understand it, from
here, will go to Camp Dodge near Des
Moines.
A Washington dispatch in Mondays
Minneapolis Journal stated that un-
der the new rule just issued only 5
Per cent of the men will be sent to
camp on Sept. B. That would mean
that only two men each day would be
sent out from Decorah here to Camp
Dodge on Sept. 5, s, I, s, 8. The rea-
son given by the provost marshal gen.
efal's office for this delay is the mo-
bilizatioI. They only want cooks,
bakers and all military men to go
first.
A list of the Winneshiek men who
have been certified by both local and
district boards and who have not been
exempted appear on another page of
this paper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29

knowledge may be power, but it's
seldom powerful enough to move a
stubborn man.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29

more men have volunteered for
this war than ever volunteered for
any other American war in any SINH
lar period of time" says the Sioux
City Tribune. THE volunteer system
has broken down only in comparison
with the magnitude of the task at
hand"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29

Butter is among the foodstuffs
planned to send to Europe Wouldn't
it be better plan to send butterine
and keep the butter at home?" asks
the Dubuque Times-Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29
Yours sincerely,
w. NJ. DAWES.

In the opinion of the Sioux City
Tribune the president is taking
against the wind when he talks to
get rich quick" men, and it says
congress should talk to them. And
it will whenever it represents the
people"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29

The Webster City F'reeman-Tri-
bune says "There is no question but
that the counties could collect the
tax, and if the state government is so
weak or inefficient that it cannot col
lect this auto license money. the legis-
lature ought to turn the job over to
the counties"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29

The learned man has fortune that
he can't be buncoed out of.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-29

THE young woman who sends her
betrothed to war thinks her sacrifice
is the greatest of all. Perhaps it is, F."
saws the Waterloo Courier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
HANMERFEST TO
DEN|SON CREW
TIlIRTEIcN HITS ny VISITORS
BROUGHT THEM II 10 ViCrO-
RX YESTERDAY,
TWO CIRCUIT CLOUTS
MoNiahon aud Clark IIii for Home Runs
Two Thrccllasc ana Seven Doubles
Made Up batting Fcsiiyal-rulsa
Comes To-day. 3 AiCE VCrsg'

Heavy hitting on the part OF the Wis
ilom and poor fielding by thc Arimor"
iies won Yesterdays matinee for foo'
hlca' Railroadora. II 90 q, out of thir-
teen hits credited to the pcniaon club,
one was a home run, one q three haggcr,
four were for two bases and the rest
were singles The locals banged out
one home run, one threchaso hit three
two.hagEora and two Hlnglcs
Denison started scoring In the first
inning and made one each In the first,
necond fourth and sixth In the sew
onth two Railroadcrs crossed Tor tai
lies, and In the eighth with a hit bats
man and twohaggcr the visitors sCor'
cd five times when Specr, Thompson,
Allison aud Crittondcn made five en-
rors Two OF them were charged TO
Allison.
In the seventh the Arimorotcs staged
rally Everdon, first man un crack
ca out two.hasc hit and with a single
hy Totten rhompsonS double and
Clarke home run, coupled with an or
nor hy kinney, five runs were put over,
The locals made another In the ninth.
Vsl.. ..s..taH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
BOOSTER TRIP
GREAT SUCCESS
TRAVELLERS AND BUSINESS MEN
RETURN FROM Ell RENO
CONVENTION.
TOWN,
BIG MEET IN 1918
Prospects Are For Larger Attendance
AZ Ardmore Session Next Year-Locsd
People Grateful for Hospitality of Va
rious Towns on Route.

The Ardmore boosters who made the
journey 20 El Reno with Ardmore coun.
Gil No l5i, United Commercial Travel.
ers. arrived home tired but elated over
securing the 1913 convention for Ard
more.
From the time the Ardmore delega-
ton arrived in Oklahoma City Thursday
night. there was hardly n doubt as To
where the next convention would be
held, After the other delegations who
were on their way saw what they had
TO contend with, they were not a mo-
ment in coming to the conclusion that
Ardmore was entitled to the next COZ
vention and would get IL.
The Ardmore delegation were espec-
tally impressed with the condition OF
roads after leaving Carter county. The
trip from this city to sulphur consumed
more time per mile than any other part
OF the route.
The Chamber OF Commerce at Okla
homa City rendered the visitors a ban
quet The Oklahoma City members soon
absorbed the Ardmore spirit and AS
sured the visitors that although they
would 20 to I'll Reno and present the
name OF Oklahoma City as candidate
for the next meeting, they did not eX-
pect II or would they accept It after
the effort being made by Ardmore. The
same spirit prevailed at every city visit
ed along the route.
Nothing occurred TO mar the pleasuce
OF the trip. no serious tire trouble was
encountered and everything passed OF
without a mishap. The delegation from
this city was shown every attention,
and whenever the band made its appear
ance il was rendered an ovation.
The Chamber OF Commerce and the
Business Mems association Of this City
can with propriety feel proud OF the
work accomplished at the convention,
and the United Commercial Travellers
of oklahoma have the assurance a.
these two bodies that no effort will be
spared 10 make tho 1918 convention
even greater success than the recent
session.
President ]. w. Kruger, OF the Busi.
ness Mems association. and President
sam A. Apple, of the Chamber OF Com
merce. in behalf OF the citizens Of Ard
more, wish 20 extend to all who con.
trihu,ed 50 much 10 the enjoyment o.
the AFFAIR their sincere appreciation, ami
extend a hearty invitation 20 them 70
attend next years convention.
An along the route 20 Fl Reno. the
tourists were warmly greeted. At Pau's
Valley the visitors found that the Tyler
4 simpson company had provided lunch
and liquid refreshment. cold and wei.
come "a the auto travellers Dinner was
served at Purcell
Following are some OF the newspaper
comments:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
NENRSR or ARnNoRH
FACULTY To ENLIST

ny interrvctattcn ~ honor AMI lc,,
a,ty dictates that my scrv3cc Nclcrrs
b r,y endangered country This IS ths
message rccoN,>a hy 4 W. RicAsriS
superintendent ~ the Arinsorv puNlt,
schO,lS fNNsn Mahlon : McGrcgor. u
Madison. FlA, WIN sent in his r,Si<,
nsticn as Instructor In h.sioyy On thc
Arf0oge li,sh SsA,N1 ~Strtc;ly oeSerc,
.as the letter ~ the drsft hsll I wou,i
ee exempt ffasn immediate military So
vtos bat shiaS H - ~ only a tern.
psoTerN cNccsrtt,a. HVea thcush an,
roi 3yAfses l VIII enlist in San,e Nran,S
~ the government SerNtce AZ souse tiuse
luriisv tee summer. Wha,cVer raay NJ
ne r,rsNlt w can cnly Ossey the IN,
S,rsscsNoOS ~ c,aSc,eacc WAsch hSvc
eeea Sivvn as
MT Nc>sraror Is one ~ SsperintenA
cs't RichAr.S' -,soy's.- having Neer graz,
ca,ca ftNsn the hish sch,sa AZ NineStop.
Nv. while Mr. Richards was Vita ne
scsSl. Asser ,csVtne Kingston Ne a,
sea.sea Cumberland university. AZ ieS
Anoa. renn. Al which p,sce he raSse an
eaVisS,e rSN,sa for hirnSe,f n &sllcstss
sr3 c,Aeg c,,leSe activities Ne was Il
hsNe cone crora Ma1ssaa AleA ssNs.2
Ms'ssS,n, Fse@ - take TIE yNsSsiNa n
sAe ArasnosS s,Aocas eo~ tAe cN-,srs
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
ARpMoRE BOOSTERS HERE.

Davis News, The Arimore boosters
about IS or 100 strong, were in Davis
from 1880 until II O'Clock this morning
on their way 60 II Reno TO attend tho
annual meeting % the United Commev'
cial Travellers and try to bring the 1915
mceting 90 Arlmore. The boosters We're
among Arimore's leadipg business men
and a number ~ ladies were In the
PARTY. The trip is heinz made in autos
and stops viii be made al all towns
along the route Artmore's splendid
hand of about Is pieces accompanies
the boosters and is DOING its fun share
TO culivcn things az every stop. They
PLAYED here while the boosters were
greeting Davis business men, and not
withstanding the director bears Strik'
Ing resemblance 20 the pictures ~ the
kaiser oi Germany. the hand played
star Spanglcj Banner as one q IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
ruE SECo>D GOLF
TOURNEY WEDNESDAY

Golfers ~ the nornick Hnls Country
club "Wednesday will take part tn the
Sc,oDd ~ a series ~ summer tourna
mcuts O. Nc staeei 81 the club Whether
any rccor3 s,oecs viii ~ made Is pr,c
,cnatical as several changes haVc bcer
psa&c In the courSc
HOLES NJ 2, s, 4. and have bcc,
changed President Y, n. Maxwell and
Ntcc.prVStient J. Il Dexter viii Load
tsc,v rcSpcctNe teams. the same Ar
rancemcnts eoing In eGcct as WIRE 10
scr,c3 al the nrst tournament tWa
weeks agNN
tNw S,orO IN the tournament vii
0usliiN the PLAYER q enter the tourns
nent nar the club championship Tor this
ycsr one aOscn r,lf OAlls viii alSo ~
aNarSed ~ the holder ~ low score
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28

Falkncr, formerly OF tnc Shreveport
club In the Texas league. who is touted
as one OF the best shortfieders In the
Texas league, has been signed by the
Ardmorotes, and was expected TO re.
port In time 60 take part in yesterdays
game lie didn't show up. however Al.
though he was expected to leave
Shreveport Friday night. he played in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
BLACK and WHITE
OINTMENT
SKIN WHITENER
ID. Nh s,r
BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT

ThouSsris q colorei fo-Ss are us-HE
the rev preu1raton- PiOuEh's Bllck
ard wh.;e Ointment for cleNr.-g 70
ard hrichteniac thc.r DARK or sl-l,w
SKINS Folks looG oestsT With iaas oai
aark ssin cone and q neu s1ft lse;
s,Sln In rs place. BlacS and Whi,s ONT
ussri IS ah,zt the o-ly preparSucz thAi
hlcsches ~ whiters 40 tArk Ssin o
sach heht ts,iohte. healthy tiai as
q taoi rsost aryhcly. Il aiso rt-noves
al skin NsznishoS. &s Nu-rs- p--rS,les-
frs,cSlcS tar ~ skin sorcs a a1y Sind
givirr a oeSu;lful ST. s1sco;n hshi
saar'sxsar O. Aay-one Sen1 es.c stamps
c- col-l ara rcceine eax ~ resurn
ra1n--o- 5 hcxcs tor 81. Aoarcss Fioogh
Chemical Ca- ner;. -, Memphis Te1n.
Aeeass arr r.akine a gcsa and e4sy Nv
i.g seslns Fio1eAS Blsos and Whise
Olntue1t-.AtN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
Mstch Grrn,n AIhn>

New NcrS. NAV sN-ThousSnis o.
German alscas he-c tsce he I.aSsls,,i,,
~ oeihg osFrc1 after June frCrn ne
haN riile soncs sr,unt military Quar
tiers acN,rsing q an announcement -
iay hy rle,nas n Mccarthy. Unnci
S,aics marshal Now than s.eat SpFas
cs;tans for permits have ocen iSsaei
suS - this nuu,t,cr caiy Ntte have rr>
tcsct eusrantors srd hecn isSuci ~
uaSts Marshal Mccarthy estimates shA;
rsllS sSoot urnagursiirc3 Germans live
N tbs federal aiSsrtci
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
DICKS DIAMOND DOPE.

Fine brand OF the national pastimc
when one club scores Ave runs In one
inning, with only one hit 20 It's credit
one error was ohalked up In the eighth
inning Tor each score made by the Rail.
readers, Allison making two of them,
During the entire game, Allison made
a number of pretty plays, but according
TO reports OF Manager Speor, he is
not In condition TO play. and should be
relieved at once, until he IL able TO en-.
wort about the inneld as he should
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28

Maysvile News: Eighteen automo-
paid Maysville a visit today on their
way TO I'll Reno to land the next meet
ing of the U. c. T. for Ardmore. The
boosters band played several patriotic
airs which was enjoyed by our citi-
zens. Come again.
Boosters Guests of Business men.
Oklahoma City Pointer: One hundred
members of the Ardmore Chamber of
Commerce were the guests of the Okla
homa City Chamber OF Commerce at a
banquet and smoker given in the ball
room OF the Lee-Huckins hotel. The
Ardmore business men were met at Nor
man by Oklahoma City boosters, who
escorted the visitors to the city. The
Ardmore boosters are travelling in au-
tos.
Members of the Ardmore party re-
manned over night here. and went to
I'll Reno to attend n commercial trav-
cling mems convention. Ardmore is
the oil metropolis OF southern Oklaho-
ma.
Mayor overholser welcomed the Wis
itors to oklahoma City. speaking of the
friendly relations that have always ex-
listed between Ardmore and this city.
Ed s. Vaught. president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. acted as chairman
and POSTMASTER introducing the
speakers after the banquet had been
served. Il. S. Hale, OF Ardmore. replied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
To rr,hc Magnolia rrascd,

Washington. MAY sN-lnveS;isation
by the senate naval affairs committee
~ thc accSlcn; on the armed ue-chan,
shin Mongolia. In which tvO Arierican
Red CroSs nurses were reaSntly KILLED
was oricrel tc,iay Ny the senate. \
resolution ~ Inquiry cftcrcd and press
"a by Senator Frclinshuyscn u New
Jersey was a,iopted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28

LOr2oc. NAY eS--A dispatoe - ths
ENcAAnse Telegraph fron AussseraA-i
ASseysS IA; re tlcSsi AasssCer prints
a statement ths; The HolisA cscoc1
~ ssAte eeiae unaN,e - gAia the cSa-
.nience ~ No,Sna sas sssea she Ger
raAn An3 Austrian sSvs-Ezezss - tls
sc,SS sAs co1as1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
Gnnnrr. Nate nrawn>

Memphis. Tenn Nav sS.-Arthur A.
Johrsoa. ~ ChicaCN, sccond Ga . guh'
ucrs' mate NJ the Cui,ed sat : de
sirOvcr Wor3en. was drownei ear,,e 20
tay when he uiSsed his footing In ra-ss.
inc fr,,sn the Wcr'en n the UnRei
states SoStroycr Mcroucugh. lying
aloncSsle. The AcSiroycrs Src here On
rccruNirg duty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28
Browns Bump Tulsa.

sherman. rcNaS. MAY sN,--Thc Pro.
duccrs yesterday lost the final gamc of
thcr series hcrc 20 the GgOwnS They
hit and ticldcd better than the locals
hut we've unable to ovcrcome the first.
inning fourrpn lead The final score
was 6 10 =, Tho Scorc by innings
Tulsa ---- 500 oNl Ooe- IS s
sherman -------- eos OOe oO.-- 6 s I
Batteries, Richter. AitchiSon and
noWic. Carsinc and Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-28

to the mayors address, and several 9th.
er speakers were heard.
Following the banquet the Ardmore
Chamber of Commerce band gave a con.
cert in the lobby of the hotel. This con-
cert was to have been gwen on the side.