davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
Sheets, Slips and
Cottonsl

SOktONct
PILLOW Cases, made Of dur
able cotton. Hotel Special. lie.
Hemmed Pillow Cases. free
from dressing with 1-inch
hem: choice OF ~ and 45-inch
sizes; ISc.
PttIsw Cases. 4sx3s-inch; or
hlEh grade cotton, 2sc QUALITY
7tr,
HSmstiteksd Pillow Cases,
t5xSS-inch: 23c quality. lie.
TzHso BIesehed sheets, nrm
cotton. 63e.
T7Eso BIeaehed sheetH, heavy.
durable cotton, T4c.
sIKp0 BIeaehed sheets, Hotel
Special. Of linen nnish cotton:
$40 value. pc.
siESO BIeachea sheet.-spe-
cial for hotels and rooming
houses: 6se.
BIesched skeetiRE, : yards
wide; best make: 4sc quality.
Monday. yard. 37c.
47-Ineh Pillow TubinE, stand
ard make: CSC quality. yard.
3ie.
BIeaehed Cotton, ID wide.
VIII make good sheets sale
price. yard. sac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
SAYS WILSON CAN
GET HOME RULE
FOR IRELAND
By LOWELL MELLETT

(St0f Correspondent United Press
LONDON. April 21.-"Presiden'
Wilson can obtain home rule fot
Ireland merely by saying the word "
The Nationalist member. j. Dew
lin. acting leader OF the Irish par
Elementary party. since Redmond
illness. so declared 10 the United
Press today He explained n the
president made u clear TO Eng
lands leaders that a settlement II
The Irish question vas necessary ~
bring about wholehoArted American
participation In the war tho leaders
would not fail TO act on the suggcs
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

Six saloonkeepers were before
Police Justice Heston Friday on
charges OF keeping their places
open after hours and on legal hell.
days They were Thomas Pro
Sopp, No. 626 South-st. Charles
Niemiec. No. 100 Carbon-st.. Mar.
tin Malicki. No. rs Gates-st. ". VI.
Fickweiler. Nos 1888 Sherman
at: Imrie Kaman. No. 1873 Barron
st. and H. j. Addison. No 1872
MiohiEan-ave. Thei; examinations
were set for April "a. All furnished
bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

Admiral de Chair. the British ma.
val oficer who Is 20 attend the war
conference soon 10 be held in Wash.
ington. is = Canadian by birth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

deciding what shall be done"
Dubs. In the meantime. II free
A grtef-stricken brother of Brown
is among those who 10 demanding
that Dubs be brought 10 trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
Table Linens!

TO-inek BIeachea LIaen DAM
ask. pure linen. In I'VE good pat
terms worth today ti7b, sale
price. yard si.z5.
e%-taeb BIeached Damask.
linen nnish: 5bc quality, yard.
ar.
Ss-IReh Damask. bleachsd.
linen finisht b5c quality. yard.
35c.
77-iaek HIeaehea LIneu Dusn-
sah, purr linen thread. setfr
nnish todays $3.50 value, sale
price SIZE
Ts-Inch Heavy BIsHEksa Daas-
ask. nve pretty patterns: sbc
quality, yard eec.
7O-ineA Heavy BIesehed Daa-
ash. an imported mum Der; $40
value, yard. sec.
Pure Linen BIssehed Napkins,
good sine for dinner and tea:
81 IS value. 9 for Ri.2A-
Heavy NeFeeriSed Napkins,
will stand laundry wear. Q for
re.
Fine Linen Napkins, all sizes
Nd 70 27X27. on table al sale
prices
4sHas-Inch LuArh Cloths. pure
linen. hemmed. ready for use.
Hotels and Cafes-don't miss
this Si-Ih.
tSHa6 Nere~rIsed Table Cloths.
sale price. SSc.
2x2is Yds. Linen Pattern
Cloths, hne linen. hemEtitched.
$3.50 value, aS-ss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

NEW YORK. April 21.-lf the war
department viii accept col Roosc-
yelt's Offer 10 lead division 10 the
European var front, here's what the
colonel can do
Have completely organized d.
vision OF $4,000 men. including in
iantry. cavalry. artillery. engineers.
machine gun detschments and aerial
corps, ready FOR active service with.
In four months
In addition ne has 100000 reserves
waiting 90 be called for service.
acquisitions are ready for every
item OF military equipment for the
division. These acquisitions can be
presented TO the war department
within two hours after the command
- organized
Most OF the men who have volun.
teered for the colonel's division have
had previous military training
Here are some OF tho notahles
who II was learned today. are ready
to Join the colonel's division;
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. OF
Illinois, Charles Jerome Bonaparte.
former attorneygeneral. Roy o.
Woodruff. Republican Congressman
from Michigan: William Curtis
Faribee. explorer. John NJ. Parker.
Louisiana. Bull Moose candidate for
vice president in the last election.
Medill Mccormick. congressman
from Illinois; Jack Greenway. IA.
nous Yale end o.. yaaEa- ago SA4A
Bullock. Clifford Pinchot (he's 10 be
Internationally. Lieut. Gov.
Ogiesby, Illinois; Rock Charming.
former rough rider. Sidney Drew.
actor; Judge Alfred Page, New
York Prof Hiram j. Bingham
Yale: Robert D. Curry. former gov
ernor OF wyoming Rear.Admiral
winslow. T. 8. N. State Senator
Hutchinson. Washington. Randolph
HAgermsn. Denver. and scores OF
others.
No applicants under - years OF
age are being accepted for the d.
vision. Onicers have already been
selected and 80 great has been the
response that the colonel could not
only enroll division ~ $4,000 men,
but has enough applicants 10 make
three full army corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

TsvfsftSa-the pisin nest kIna-tAat
" rfHht-T1utes Jsb Dcpt~-Main sH9a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
ROVE CREEK.

Mrs. Ed Stewart was visiting Mrs.
Maggie Vanhorn.
We are sorry to hear of the death
II Mr.. Joe Moarl.
Steve Curnutte was calling here
Wednesday.
Clarence Newsome of Portsmouth. o.,
was here Wednesday.
Neil Stewart called on friends Wed :
nesday.
Susie yanhorn was calling on Mrs.
Dock Vahhorn Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Vanhorn was visiting
Mrs. Melia Vanhorn Sunday.
Ada Stewart was shopping in Bueh-
anan Friday.
Celia Steump returned TO her new
home Wednesday at Portsmouth, o.
Barney Vanhorn was here Wednes-
day.
Miss Anna vanhorn was in FIT Gay
Tuesday
Miss Gertrude Vanhorn was calling
on her aunt, Miss Carrie Vanhorn Sun
day.
Bill Bryan, who has been sick 80 long
is no better at this writing.
Miss Eva Vanhorn is contemplating
q visit TO Portsmouth, o. soon.
A PRETTY GIRL. +
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
BLAINE.

Mrs. c. v. Berry and children were
visiting E. C. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Morris and fam
family Sunday.
The stork visited the home of A. j.
Mounts Friday and left fine boy.
Mrs. VIM Fulkerson and little daugh-
ter, Of Louisa. are here visiting her
father. r. T. Berry.
Mr.. Reeves, Wheeler and James, are
stopping at Berry's hotel this week
taking insurance.
Norman Holbrook was visiting home
folks last week
DR.. H. H. Sparks has bought Ford
car.
Mrs Green Wellman is on the sics
Inst.
Mrs, G w Kouns, DR.. H. H. Gambal
@. Y. Burton and Willie Kouns We're III
Louisa the first OF the week
| Morton Young of Cherokee. was here
Tuesday,
Good roads day was held here Sat
nrday. May 26, and quiet number at.
tended the meeting.
Rev. Nicely filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday. The quarterl!
meeting viii be held here the fourth
Saturday and Sunday in June.
Miss Annie Young of Cherokee, wa
rere Saturday having dental work done
Quite a number attended Eastern
Star here Saturday.
A. j. Evans is in Catlettsburg thl
week serving on the Federal jury.
\ SNoOKIE OOkUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
cADMUS.

Tho Sunday school at Green Valley
Is prospecting under the supervision OF
Bro. James Ellis.
Grandma Shortrldge is visiting her
son, Rev Y d. Hartman. at Green VAL
ley,
Uncle Jim Jordan of Cadmus, who
IA IN his g2d year and makes his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Ben Yanhorn,
rs now at the point of death and not
expected to 1--we any time.
Allen clay. our genial huckster, Is
doing good business and is a good
hearted boy AMI useful In our country.
Mrs. G. r.. Smith and daughter Of
Tuscola. were shopping at Yatesyille
Saturday.
The SUNDAY school at the Mcdaniel
Hin, superintended by Bro. Adam Har-
man. Is said TO be one of the best sun
day schools is the county
Mrs Lora queen of Mavity Boyd CO..
is visiting her stepmother, Mrs. Mar
tina Roberts at Cadmus this week.
Mrs. Nancy Hartman and little son.
Dock and Mrs. Sophia Clay We're Wis
ting Mrs. Armintle Fugate Of Fails
burg las, Sunday
Miss Sherley and Sophia Belcher at
tended the entertainment at GatesNilie
Saturday night,
Bro. /. a, Belcher is teaching a sing
Ing school at Mcdaniel Hin, which Is
quite success
Mrs. Carrie Campbell of Huntington
w va, was visiting her uncle. !. a.
Bolcher at Cadmus last week, and while
here became III with rheumatism and
had 10 be taken home.
Bro. Jim Mosley and children at
tended Sunday school al Green Valley
Sunday.
j. i. Scott and wife were visiting
Judge Ramey recently
Eugene Queen had the misfortune To
get thrown from u horse one day last
week ard was very badly hurt
y. Il. Ellis has the finest corn crop
| in our country.
Bro. Cassidy and wife contemplate
visiting their children at Ashland next
week
Aunt Sis Rice and daughter were
visiting on Long Branch recently.
Millard Fannin and wife were Wis
iting John Scott and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Chadwick. who has been
sick so long, we are sorry TO say, is nc
better.
| T. IL, Chadwick, our Veterinary doc
tor is doing good work and kept
busy most the time.
Adam Hartman. our noted Notary
Public. was called to Alkaline one da,
last week on official business.
Bro Alb. Friend. our District Sunday
school president, attended McDanie
Sunday school Sunday and gave a fine
talk.
4 Mrs. Armintie Fugate and children
we're visiting Mrs Nancy Hartman THU
week TRIXIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08

The Sunday school at Green Valley
Is prospecting under the supervision oil
Bro. James Ellis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
MI. ZION.

Singing at Mt. Zion every Sunday
evneing,
otua opal and Gilbert French OF
Portsmouth. spent last week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Byington-
Mont Clay OF East Fork, was visit
ing his brother, w. NJ. Clay, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Byington is expected home
soon from Summit whore she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lucille Kinner and Miss Ruby
Ross were calling on Nora and Ruby
Clay one day last week.
Paul Byington, virEie Clay and Fred
Moore attended Sunday school at New
comb Sunday.
Delbert Crum was riding down isis
creek Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Kirk and sister, Miss
Nora OF Louisa are paying home folks
! o visit
Denver Clay attended church at Bot
Fork Sunday night
/ Miss Ruby Clay, who has been quit
Ian with typhoid fever, is improving.
Mrs. l. c. Fannin and little daugh
ter. Pearl. were visiting at Mrs. Gran
| Powers Sunday,
Mrs, Nellie Kirk and sister. Ada Ma
Clay, were visiting their uncle on Eas
Fork one day last week,
Mrs. Ben Copley was calling on hom
folks one day last week.
Fwo SISTERS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
huLETTE, w. VA.

Sunday school is progressing nicely
nt this place. We hope the good work
will continue
We had fine rain here Saturday and
the crops are looking fine
Billy Hewlett, who has employment
at Kenova, w. Va. came up Thursday
to visit relatives.
Miss Shirley Hensley has returned
home from Huntington and Charles
ton, w. Va. where she has been Wis
iting month.
Billy Hewlett was calling on friends
and relatives in kentucky Susday.
HAIRY Martin of Huntington, West
Va, called on Miss Shirley Hensley
Sunday evening.
Miss Maggie Hewlett OF Hunting
ton, w Va. was visiting relatives al
this place recently.
Wyatt and Izel Gregory OF Hunting
ton, w. Va. are visiting relatives al
this place
Jake Thompson, Willie Lester ant
Billy Hewlett made their usual trip e
Hurricane Sunday night.
John McComas. OF Little Hurricane
was here Sunday
Mrs. Grovie Sturgell was shopping a
Fuller MONDAY.
Miss Bertha Hensley entertained
Sunday Misses Lizzie and Eliza Akers
While Lester made flying trip I,
TT Gay, w. Va, saturday.
John Neal Of Big Hurricane was her,
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia BurlSe went up SATURDAY
ITO Glenhayes, w. Va, 70 visit rela
! tvs JUNE BUG
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
oslE E..

Friends OF Mrs, Dr. C. C. Wheeler
have received news that she has been
successfully operated on at st. Joseph
Hospital Lexington Ky. She was Mrs
Josie lobe Rose before her marriage to
DIR. Wheeler
Roy and Jessie Hays were on our
creek Sunday.
Willie Hughes, John lobe and Clyde
lobe returned home Saturday.
Levi Kitchen was married TO Sophia
i Wright Sunday.
Emory E. Wheeler teach tho school
at upper Twins and Eskel Adams the
lower school,
Bob Diamond was calling on John
Hughes Sunday.
Several from this place attended
church at Overda cemetery Sunday.
Silas lobe was In Louisa last Fri
day,
Several Of our boys returned home
to register.
Birdie Jobe Ella lobe, Hattie lobe
Jessie Hays, Roy Hays and Clarence
Carter attended church at Compton
Sunday night SHOCKS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
porter and he is penolllng them down

porter and he is penciling them down
fer you.
Don't give way TO foolish sorrow,
Let this keep you in good cheer;
Brighter days will dawn Tomorrow
If we only persevere.
Longest nights win have a morning
Though the sky be overcast; r
Longest lanes will have a turning
And the tide will turn al last.
The Decoration exercises held at the
Watson burial ground were superb,
The Sunday school children acquitted
themselves nicely and the addresses by
Rev. Roland Hutchinson and Eli Roberts
were forceful, much to the point and
well received by the large audience.
The splendid singing by the choir
was no small part OF the exercises.
A large number from distance was
present TO place wreaths Of beautiful
flowers on the graves Of ones they
loved and Of whom they cherished the
memory. LEM JUcKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF With FINGURES
Tells how to loosen tender corn OF
caIIous SO it lifts out with
out pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaW or blood poison are
now told by a Cincinnati authority to
use a drug called freezone, which the
moment few drops areaapplied to any
corn or callous the soreness is relieved
and soon the entire corn or callous,
root and all, lifts off with fingers
Freezone dries the moment it is APP
piled, and simply shriyels the corn or
callous without inflaming or even lrri-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin
A small bottle of freezone will cost
very little at any of the drug stores
but will positively rid ones feet of ev-
cry hard or soft corn or hardened cal
lous. II your druggist hasn't any freez
one he can set it at any wholesale drug
house for you.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
ADELINE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White, i
fine son.
Barbara Ruggles was shopping a;
Adeline Monday.
Several boys and girls went to the
Sulphur springs Sunday. All reported
a nice timo
All the farmers were glad to see the
rain fall as SO great was the drouth.
Several from here went to the dec.
GRAFTON at the Buchanan chapel May
30th.
Bolivia Bellomy was the guest of hel
sister on Rove creek Saturday.
Attic Humphrey returned to hi.
work at Portsmouth after ain EXTENDED
visit 10 home folks,
S. S. Bellamy returned last weel
after being called to Ashland to sc,
his daughter.
Hence Yanhorn has returned hom
from Louisa
Miss Della Bryan was the guest o
Miss Julia Rugsles Sunday evening
There will be church here the thir,
Sunday by Rev. Cleveland. N.Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08

funeral was preached in the church
here by Bro. Hewlett of Louisa after
which the body was laid to rest by
that Of her first husband, Chas. Green.
The floral offerings were very beauti-
full, the star from the o. +. S. OF which
she was member, the wreath from her
Sunday school class and many from
friends showed the love of all for her.
Some of those who attended the flu
neral OF Mrs. Holbrook were her sister,
Mrs. Burch, OF Columbus, o., brother
Joe Webb OF Denton, the Misses Fisch-
er, of Ashland, John Gartin and sons of
Louisa, Chas. Berry and wife Of Blaine.
Mrs. Sallie W. Gardner went 10 Blaine
Friday.
Mrs Ethel O,I8rvnn Groom md Ettlt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
The greatest wind and hail storm this

The greatest wind and hail storm this
section has had in a quarter of a CEN
try struck here about II o'clock Fri
day, Thousands OF panels of fence
were blown down, trees uprooted and
twisted to pieces and vegetation cut
up by the hailstonea Thousands OF
hailstones fell that we're an inch or
more in diameter and considerable
damage was done. In looking over the
desolation few lines came to your re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
WEBevlLLE.

our community was made very sad
Friday. June l, by the announcement
that Eliza Green Holbrook OF Blaine
had been found dead In the kitchen Of
her home. The cause of her death was
lightning, but the shock was not no
ticed by any Of the others In the home,
She was noble christian woman, very
much loved wherever she lived The
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08
rus.co,lA.,.

Since the rains tho prospects for
good crops nro fino
Some Of our citizens are suffering
with colds like winter grippe.
MessrS. Cyrus Webb and Chhs, Rice
made a business trip TO Maysville last
week.
some OF our farmers have been set-
ting their tobacco This wet weather.
Plants nro scarce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08

daughter of Rainel are visiting at the
home of her father-in-law.
Miss Elizabeth Woods and brother
yess of Louisa were here Saturday.
DR.. Osborn of Blaine was profess
sional visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Anna Fleming of Willard at
tended o. E. 5. here Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Hudgin has returned to
her home at Olive Hill.
Mrs. Oscar Hicks is improving nice
~ from an operation performed last
week, X,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-08

Mr.. Bruce Preston and Mrs. Martha
Vaughn, of Ashland were married last
Sunday. Mr.. Preston is the son of
Henry Preston. deceased. OF Ashland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

I-sps=a- CRY e Ar'-a9-s ls'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
PERSHINCsS INTERPRETER
LOCKED N PRISON
FrzBas Furnishes 2Ez - Aus--a1n n hU
Ess-ur1s ARR Beirr E1Jssilis-d
f-IEI luuurrF

EEE AlE ---Tns A-uarl-lI lr--1,E
lT-1.- rlaas l-E lls,sE---rs az ~ nu-
-=e-ia-lE- u1u-- ir Ez-ls 1=e-s.-laT -UnH-
f1Er-T A--E aHs-sll,=d a. -ooE-u- a-
f-s-E - Sew Ea-E VLf
charged r-t tsl1E e F-lues El--u1E-
~ a. taar HEI@-s5 1- 1urss 1875
because -lf Fsz-ar-s were --ls--lz-ls
EE-I Elll -rz- Easr BE- ra----ia1 --
Frzuus wr1 -IIisr -t Erls-lrs ns
t1it ts -Ela- -nE ns nat isss1 ~
1isla- uu- -ta- -ns 1ulllr -sE1s.- I e
WI zl-.- -n EuE was ss--
-s-g=. 81 q -u1---E lEFrls----la-- -
e. a l=au -- 5LL -vs--I -iEn- CAPS
s.Dus ns vas l--=E=l be WI as -
sEsa1 -l-rl---rw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

I'VE Worlerf1l esFee ~ Beflsrlzr
clr ~ re ess- n Hsgans. ere ~ .
Dsteag ~ iefe ~ table tDD Nhnn
-re1zfs ~ fErs - re eTisfenes -
uct caves hfrer cesoeDling lrto tse
cam t9Uerer. 3 picture grfoi1s ifss.f
'lrer cine many rzsssgee s1l ~
iergf- ftle great -Gothlc temDle@ -
fset io-g s1l so feef vide. where the
c-yrtsI fornztl9fs rrgsBce q brilliant
Il0rre vita ne eteezrc iiyif bringing
olt Ngr1erf-l c3gr screr1e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

-ssW E1rE E-E -k--Fzar-I E--Z E-i-
s.--s--=- l- f-znu= .1r E--E back sttsr
-ls sErf--Elg- lEEt gsar Ds-aslss RE par.
exits Nefe t1-- z AlErla returned
lIarf EE General Fsrr-r's s-sff a.
q Eu1r- .--srgrs-sr % -hs rrl-s5
sts-sE au11rrE 20 AlE we. wa1 made
e E-s-e-1s-- here roaaT ds1lsr-g hsr
3slsf -tat hs wl ~ rl15iea-s1 when
sas zgE a. -hs far-s 1store me va-
s-5 f-s-s 1s-e r-r-er-E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
To Ny CusiOsDeS

I an stI In ire auto repalr b8Einsss
a. t1s same 1.d stand sfm have the
same rnscnanlrs. Eho alEays did y0ur
u1rx- Four - good a. y0ul 1nd in
ths state 7 p Cathsy- Prop. Ee
charies- Gsorgs Evans. Jack 1lsrfert
Tel Folsgrn and P r sharp. l7-g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

~ reac.e hlr- T1ey argue thar p tza
g,t t9 1le s3,ae tss ard ttat hls tz-l
rg lrt1 r1e uate- t-lleate that to
goss have leresl trzt Dbl tine ass
sgue aer1e ~ rts-fese arc cave hin
would ~ aol-g c51lHarg ~ t-e l.Tils
DoNers and so--f trlrg sv1 NJ ooth
ne asrer -al ar( rls rese1er
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
BUSINESS NEWS.

WANTED 10 EEST
WANTED I-l1e i.ste.y. ~ cr9ou
H1Dlern dwelling rsss0rs1.T c9ngerl
e1t ~ blt.1e5 llstr.cL Af1ress p
" E9l gtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

tr1rHr 11vn OH 1s r1rur-l one Ger
-nl- li-,ssrr-z-i1- taI1r- was a-so
i,-raztt dguu hrE-ns EisrH1 20 u-r
qirrilanas zrs missing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
NoTIcE To EIEcTRICLiNs

Meter l1onf -Es- b. ~ on al g1os
s.s..g-s t-F1scion. There l. A. or-+
-z-rs % force iE Ar--1rs -o ms e.
.er- Also have lo0z fr1-- last EspI',.-i
Z, zu FH--c. tcEes AL J1---s u-st b
sol5s-el r--tlsre1 ard tzps1 Extra
ess z89we5 10 law fsr Al cans after
--rs- one
AECH WE&S.
L-.s-,s--1- Cry cf -4rr--1-s l.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
P ASA DE NUEVE
MILL0NES 7
MEDIC
Ell NUM-. DE REGISTRADOS

WASHINGTON, JUNO 22.-Para
anoche Sc tenia casi terminado el
compute Official de los hombres que
Sc registraron el dia del actual, de
acuerdo con la disposition de- presl-
dente Wilson, pues solo unos cuantos
condados de los Estados Unidos fa!-
tan de rendir su informe. E ndmero
de los que hasta ahora Sc tlenen
inscritos, es de 9.649,938, estiman-
dose que con los que faltan, ell total
Sc aproxime mucho los diez milo
mes que Sc habian calculado.
El goberrador de Wyoming envlo
anoche un informe, manlfestando
Que ell total de los hombres reglstra-
dos en- su Estado habia sido de 22,S4S,
O sean 4.427 menos que e. numero
que Sc habia calculado daria ese Es-
tado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
Los OBREROS INGLESES
HALLANSE CANSADOS
De Ia GUERRA
ServIcIo especial para Ia PRENsa.


LONDRES, JUNO 22-Inglaterra
Sc halla cansaGa va de la guerra
descontanta V esta ansiosa de ganar
la lucha contra Sus enemigos; pero
ha empezado perder "a con-
f!anza en- sus leaders. FL preSente es-
tado de negocios Sc debe Ell gran
parte g las condolences econ6micas y
sociales.
Ell elemento obrero es el que mas
fatigado Sc muestra de Ia lucha. Las
largas horas de trabajo rudo, el item
DO excesivamente caliente Y el alto
precio que tiene que pagar por una
escasa cantidad de cerveza de muy
ma!a calidad, son las princlpales eau
sas del diSgusto entire esa Sufrida
clase.
Uno de los gerenteS de una planta
de municiones dice que no puede por
mas tempo dominar Ia situaci6n que
prevalece en- su establecimlento Y Sc
We cbligado q cerrar los ojos ha-
cerse de Ia vista gorda," como vul-
garmente Sc dice, para pasar todo
! 10 cue los obreros hacen. pues de otra
manera el resto de los obreros sc
pondrian de parte de los que reali-
zan actos inconvenientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
LOS TERMINUS DE PAZ
ENTIRE AUSTRIA Y
LOS RALkANES

Seryici0 ESpeclal para Ia fhE.>S>.
COPENHAGUE, JUNO e2.-Un
despacho rec;bido hoy en- esta capi-
tai dl cuenta de que un perl6dico
austriaco que Sc publica EN- Ia riudad
de Lemberg, capital de la Galicia,
inserta un articulo en- el que Sc en-
numeran los terminus de paz que Sc
rian aceptables para Austria.
Entire esos terminus Sc c!tan los
de que Serbia y Montenegro deben
tener su desarrollo econ6mico futu-
70, por medic de una intima asocia-
ci6n economical con Austria -Hlngria
que las montahas Loveen en- Monte
negro, deben ser retenidaS por Aus
tria como Ia llave de Cattaro. Alba
MIA tendra su autonomia bajo Ia So
berania de Austria. El Danubio debe
ser declarado via fluvial alberta O
international. Las fronteras con 1ta-