davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

million tons of bituminous coal to the
government. Following this, the ques-
tion Of providing coal for the great
manufacturing centres Of the East will
be considered.
The coal production committee is re-
ceiving numerous appeals for assistance
IN getting soft coal at reasonable prices
for gas companies throughout the East.
In most cases these gas producers p
crate under fixed rates established by
public service commissions. Their
costs are rapidly mounting on account
Of the increased costs Of coal and
transportation. and the fact tlat their
prices 10 consumers are fixed makes
the situation particularly embarrassing.
The anthracite coal situation is con-
sidered by the coal production COM
mttee 20 be in excellent shape. Over
100000 tons Of anthracite coal was
mined in the United States during the
month Of June, this being the largest
production in any one month in his
tory. The price is said to be stable
and only about 30 cents, on the average,
above normal prices. d.
The New England coal committee, OF
which James j. Storrow, Of Boston, rs
chairman, vii, attend the coal confer
ence here Tuesday. The New England
committee will also hold a conference
with Senator Weeks, to which the New
England Congressional delegations
have been invited.
IL was stated in official quarters to-
day that the proposed navxl order com
Wandering all coal st Newport News
had been modified at the request of the
coal production committee Of the Coun-
Gil Of National Defence, so that New
England coal dealers are TO receive ten
days notice before the execution of
such an order. Representatives of the
New England Coal and Coke Company
were in consultation with both Secre-
tary Daniels and Chairman Peabody,
and at the conclusion of the conference
stated the situation had been tents-
lively adjusted on a satisfactory basis.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy


WIENER A. SHORE TNC-A Ic,ition in bank
r,,,,l1, las been hied against Wiener shore
H. dealer ln feathers. flowers and novelties al
IN tv.1t 7d n hy these creditors Rngenbogcn a
Cross. 49, NJ & H. Orgel. $3.50 Bifn9aum BTos Ito.
Sl-g. Eiyg,l.z q Pedoyer. 81. and simon WAS
IGERAjiAM J. GoLDsTEIN, a builder Of e32
West lI2d ST. has flcd a petition ln DAnAiuY,.9 ~,
Am liabilities Of S6Z.J03 and no ssse's Anon <
,te 1s,gesf rrrdlfors whose claims arr all for guar
s,,ce~ n indebtedness H the Gingnd Realty
Sl,,rsrv oF which the petitioner owned 10 share.
az. i Bcrucssor Sl4N5i. BHtohcns sth iron
Wofls Company s.. 900. Harlem River Lumber Ann
Wo,wordng Company. $3.50. ana "lhsm IL
MAY NAY BLAyCHE REINoI.D. In business under
the sfyle of blanche" gowns and rnnllnerJ AZ
s6 $50 9gtb Al has fled a petition In btnknlytcl
,,i.b LIABILITIES q tl5 si3 and assets OF 0S5V'
he ,rnrlpsi item Of which is stock. aieOOo o.o
HARRY ARONSON. real eia'e hIoset AZ ~ ~
flfih ave. Las Med petition In ohhkrupF'' WIN
gAEAU CANS. ho1sesife. residing az ~ 49, 49,
-Otb IN has led pTttiOn 10 bAiuuptcp' WIN
usi5llfics N slf.3s2 and no asset. -, eoo
~sTUAN TRUMAN. fir insurance bfokT a. ~ ~
J,bllflr, n N.5sl and assets ~ fl2ssS. cons"
ing Oi accounts receivable
Receivers
tt,ucs ] ZERO. INC-Judge Hand has az
rolrted Arthur v Gouhold receiver Iof 'In~
Zero Inc. dealer IN Auiomo1he Wes' e'.' 81 80
Seventh ave. in 100000 bona.
Schedule,
ARE LEVIN doing business as the Imperial siI
c,'9'ss,v Al 5yI Fourth ave. has ied ~,hcdules
q, b.rtrnfy ei'h liabilities of slI3ytJ. and assets
=, 500 M Afnonz the largest creditors arr sam
i.l yisemsn Co, 5000. Huscb Co, 5000.
ana ny A Fficdssm. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

greater city for Judge Cropsey to lead
the anti-Tammany movement as can
didate for Mayor asserts itself strong
ly enough that he will respond 70 the
call. Committees are ready in every
county Of this city 20 obtain the SEN
timent. Il is now up to the people 20
say whether or rot they wish Mr.. Crop
sey to lead this movement"
Cropsey Declines Comment
Justice Cropsey declined &c comment
on the statement of Mr.. Livingston
The petitions to be sent out appear 20
assume that Justice Cropsey would be
a Fusion candidate. but the Brooklyn
organization is playing lone hand as
far as the real Fusion committee OF
1917 is concerned. The latter COM
mittee is going ahead with plans 10 re-
nominate Mayor Mitchell and other
members Of the present Fusion admir-
istration without serious regard for
the fuss ana feathers in the borough
across the East River.
Inc ptllLlOus sOllSiltus eShNihaNAN :
for Cropsey state:
I'VE, the undersigned. believe that
in the approaching Mayoralty election
the only hope of obtaining an honest
and efficient administration and OF
preventing the control of the city gov
ernment falling into the hands Of
Tammany, is 10 nominate for Mayor
one who can not only bring 70 his
candidacy the support Of the indepen-
dent voters, but can also command the
undivided allegiance of the entire Re
publican party Of greater New York.
We believe tina: Hon. James c.
Cropsey, OF the Borough of Brooklyn
more than any one else, by his fear
lossness and integrity, his splendid rec
ord as Police Commissioner. his ad-
ministration Of the office OF District
Attorney. his services as a jurist and
his absolute independence in matters
political. would bring every Republican
and independent voter in greater New
York 10 his support, and thus insure
tho success of the non-partisan, anti
Tsmmany administration of the affairs
OF the city"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Cuardsman Named in
Breach of Promise Suit

William A. McCloskey's preparations
for active service with the other mem
bers Of the 1st Field Hospital Of the
New York National Guard were inter
rupted yesterday by a deputy sheriff
who had an order for McCloskey's ar
rest Rose Greeley. who had filed q
$4,000 action against McCloskey Tor
alleged breach Of promise Of marriage,
was responsible for the arrest.
In papers fled IN the Supreme Court
she alleged that McCloskey had no fear
CT war and presently might be beyond
the control Of the court. The soldier
deposited $3.50 az bail and was released
he lives at 531 West 148th Street.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Belgian ENJOYS Honor
Herbert c. Hoover, Jr.
Members Hold Special Recep'
ton for 14-Year-Old Son
of Food Director

Stanford University, Cal, July IA
Members Of the Belgian mission to the
United states on their way from San
Francisco TO Los Angeles held special
reception here yesterday for Herbert
c. Hoover. jr. fourteen, son of the
United States Food Administrator and
former head OF the Commission for Re-
lief Of Belgium.
After expressing TO the boy their
thanks for the acts of his father the
mission was entertained by Chancellor
Emeritus David Starr Jordan and Act
ing President J. Stillman of Stanford
University.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
S'naway Engine Hits Train

seomot!ve escaped from the Bal
~ q Ohio yards a, Clifton, Staten
-. yesterday afternoon and, run
~. s.o down the rails Of the Staten
s.sp s,sae kapid Transit Company, crashed
) '..so ~ ne rear car o. local train
"a, lom2k.asville station, where II
~. -. Tanned car vas a baggage and
~ Antonio Gabriel. fftecn years
~. ~ New Brighton, viii lose the
~ 49, ano two fingers on his left hand.
. 4. "a. cut b. glass he was taken
-. . vincent Hospital Several
~, persons suffered from shock and
n.aTsih n van was in motion when IL was
a., which lessened the blow.
a.. va brought % standstill
.,s.l,''lh2 wheels u The runaway con,
~, - ,Ehirl until the steam was
49,; 49,; 10 one can explain how the
''iVe started On itg Wild mn.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Annual Novena to St. Ann
Expected to Bring Crowds

Visitors from all parts of the country
are expected 70 attend the annual
novena of st. Ann, which will be held
at St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church,
Twelfth Street, between Third and
Fourth Avenues, beginning July II and
ending July 26.
During this time small bone, said
to have been part Of the saints wrist,
will be exposed for veneration.
The fame of the relic and the cures
which it is said TO have caused brought
10000 persons TO the novena last year
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Fights Peoples Council
c. F. u. Says Organization
Threatens Labor

The Central Federated Union an
nounced yesterday the appointment Of
committee to combat in New York
the propaganda of the Peoples Coun-
Gil. The move is part Of a campaign
to be instituted throughout the country
at the suggestion Of Samuel Gompers,
head Of the American Federation of
Labor.
Members Of that body object TO the
activities of the Peoples Council, an
organization Of pronounced Socialistic
tendencies. on the ground that they are
designed to divide the power Of labor.
Mr.. Gompers has issued a general
appeal to the unions 10 stand united on
the question of Americanism.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Ships Officer Dives
Into River, Disappears

Despite the heroic efforts Of cabin
boy, formerly an East Indian pearl
diver, who dived six times in an effort
to bring him to the surface, Maria
Theodore Philips, fourth assistant en-
pineer Of the Dutch liner Rotterdam,
was drowned in the Hudson River yes
terday off 158th Street.
Several sailors were swimming in the
river near the ship when the officer
walked to the side Of the vessel and
dived overheard TO join them. He
failed 70 come to the surface. When he
did not appear several sailors searched
for the body and the cabin boy made
long dives beneath the surface. He was
unable TO find the officer, who probably
had been swept away by the current.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
- Suid 2o-Story Hotel
Near Grand Central

q .a'y story hotel on a T-sbaped
i,,~,.~ et built IN the Grand Centrsl
css,... o.s,fiet by The Athens Hotel
- ~ Polymero e. Ringa. AsA re-
',rn., Is.r ss.r purchase yesterday Of the
q ~ gsNtiiing ~ the Hi1son family
isg,. z,aii1n Avenue. The sale was
eus, ~ John J. Yayauagh for
,fsa.,.n,' n''shs Hotel now occgples The
h,s.z, :, 10 last Porsy-seeona
~ ,,H ~ ~ Laat Yorty-hrs, street.
III ~ ,,y'Ypsseo twenty story hop,i1ry
'sYs ne combined z.ter. n wl(l
~ .r.,'lsge 81 z19 feet On Nadi
sssst ~ sl.g feet On Porty.seeond
ksssl ''' ~-9 feet On Forly.srst
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
sundays S Tabernacle
To Be Demolished
Lumber To Be Used in Building
Bronx Exposition


Slly Sunday famous tabernacle is
. x demolished, but part Of the saw
Is: gospel trail viii be preserved.
ne tsbernscle was sold yesterday
" he Bronx International Exposition,
"sise lumber will be used in building
''s'sie noulds for the exposition
'''itiHss At the 177th street subway
.,atpn'snd .he Bronx River. An army
scrknen will begi0 the destruction
/. Ts building IN the morning II
,.sn the block between 18th and
- Streets on Broadway.
~ ~ tabernacle contains nearly l.
r.'D feet Of lumber and cost S65,000
- - snount Involved In the sale was
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Housewives Promote Thrift

To morrow night the Housewives
Welfare Aseociat.oh viii start an "Out-
door Thrift and Food" campaign at
Mount Hope Place and fremont Ave
nut, Tie Bronx. The campaign VIII
call on IN Housewives 70 mDimlzee
waste In the Kitchen. and 10 RAISE oil
ibe vegetables which theif gafaeh
space win permit. Mrs. ~ frankel
president u the association, viii pre-
side at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
The Weather Report

Washington. July H-Presure has risen over
the middle portion Of the west Atlantic and also
over the Gulf states. II continues low north ot
the lake region and in the ST. Lawrence Valley
This distribution Of pressure has caused thunder
showers IN the middle Atlantic stats. the Ohio
valley and along the Great Lakes
The temperature Is high IN the southwest Ed
close 10 the seasonal average elsewhere
The weather SUNDAY and Monday east ~ ine
Mississippi viii be generally TAR. WIN slshty
higher tempcraiufcs. and warm weather VIII pre-
vail for the next few days
Forees,a for spccisi iocslltles.-New England
Generally fair Sunday. except scattered thunder
showers afternoon or night: SlondD fair and warin
Eastern New York Florida. AlabAms. Mis-
s,ssippi. Tcnnessoe. Kentucky. West Virginia. Ohio
MINER Michigan Generally fair Sunday and Mon
day ,. -, ,,.t....
Moth ard South Carolina. Oeorgis-GenefAly fnf.
coatinued warm sunday and Monday
Local omelaI Rseore.-The following oreial rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures
du1ns the last twenty -four hours. In comparison
,,,h ~. ,,,rr,s ponding date lat year:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Fire Record

:, % yi.n.,s Place and southern boulevard
slant, IN vacani lot. owner untnown. no
damage. .,- =.
''@ al pan ROW owner unknown no dsmsse
-. "a lueisfdan az william Hoffman and
.,s.t ts Isd III a.. Iacob ralsh. unbnown.
O-lH0 Earfow A. automobile. o"ned NJ
Oills D. J. Archibald flo
"a Il. 10 Wesf ifth u t,hs b'DS. fninf
A. sa Va gss nm ~ louk lipon ifl1ins
"a "a 20 Llnor az. Gufiio troemsn. uihins
h 1-1z E.n lssth It, Nleh0lu sehnsid'f.
none.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

Uishest temperature yesterday. ~ dsreee 'u
,2op M. lowest, IS lat $50 p M; average. -
,,.,.s. ,ame date las, year. u. average same date
for thirty three JeaS. ~
Humidity
50 H.. ss ! p. NJ. % m--'''' -
Barometer Readings
m. 1926 p. m. 1921 p NJ 1s'o
,., or,,,i Ts,eaa.-Gener.lly fair today And
n. morrox. moiers,s south winds
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Humidity

as ! y. No.. - .
Qaah ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
DAILY ARDMOREITE

ent when it is realized that sugar is
very high and much needed by the
armies. To release the sugar for the
use Of military forces nccessitates in.
crcasing sweets from other sources.
II is good economic prudence TO al.
ways eliminate such charges as freight
and all outside labor costs,
bg producing at homc as much as pos
si5le Of our food requirements. There
are few localities that could not scare
up an old molasses mill.
in many communities these now are
being brought out, the rust rubbed off
the rolls, pans repaired, furnaces re-
built and a good supply Of dry wood
prepared, in readiness for the old.fash.
ion Understanding time.
The older population will remember
lonG sweetening," and the younger
ones recall being allowed to lick" the
paddle at the 'simmering evaporating
pan, from which rolled the rich amber.
colored sirup
These times are to be restored in Mis-.
souri,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
READY FOR &C RANCH
AND HUMBUG CIRCUS TONIGHT

An il in readiness for tho 6G Ranch
and Humbug Circus, which is to be xiv
en- tonight at o'clock under nearly
20 oOO feet of canvass stretched ON the
old foundry lot, opposite the Santa Fo
freight depot
About 7j well known business and
professional men Of the city are in the
cast which is augmented hy the rcru.
lar aides of the circus.
There win not be dun minute from
beginning 90 end, Il is promised. and at
the final rehearsal last night. an the
characters put on their acts like pro.
fessionals and a scroamer of the scream.
lest order is anticipated
The entire band of the Ardmore
Chamber OF Commerce will furnish the
music and the side shows will he a Tea.
turc worth while
The tumbdg circus. which played un.
der the auspices OF the AL club. at
Oklahoma city. drew one of the larg.
est crowds gathered under a tent.
The proceeds viii go 20 the band fund
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
Now Nnrll Cniinn-

New York. Sept There was a re-
newal Of active general selling at the
opening Of the cotton market here TO.
day and prices broke new low ground
Tor the movement. Liverpool again
was a heavy seller Of the late months.
while some Of the southern houses We're
also heavy sellers Rallies OF several
points followed with the market ncr
yous and unsettled toward the end Of
the first hour
The rally to 205o for October and
2O.35 for January, or about lG 90 20
points from the early low levels was fol.
lowed hy renewed weakness. Liverpool
continued TO sell here and there was
further liquidation with prices working
Off 90 2027 for October and 2O2g for
January around midday or about 40
90 ~ points net lower
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago Market.


.,rioa, fe. 80, -, '.''',' I'S ''S"ei
,at.,. - H., J,1''''' '0.''y i'o''' co'o
,,,,.,.,. - 49,, - ~ P'a ma"
,,o noii ~ era.t ,,ar,' nus w. '''1, ','4e
stron,,o., bo,,sa. , I'm WI ''.e
,sicnons oa +5o h,,,.;,,. ''',l' ,,3, " ''e '''''
Tho r,o, tho. ~, '''7 .'..-. a'' 49,.
-. Wv, 7J' ~ '''''7'' '','S
larqost rr,b,,,lo ,.iail ~, - g,
cbecl, tho brlls ona.,n. " '''',V' W
I,ancol From, hale ..'',''7, 80 '.',.
er vim Dooo,,,Io,. ~ 10 80 i[, '','' ',i,
Nav NJ oq totooiI .-ar, e,t,a.,.., o. NV NV
onI,, sliaht rooa.,,a. 60, 'o''o,' t'',,' W ",
fig,,ros '''''' ''l'
Fu,.tbor ad,.,rco, cool, n,,o. ,...u
owing to the sr,or,os. ~ tI,o aro,
movement The ron, r,,,c,nai ,,,ri,o,.
today received O. total ~ Ioss +han ham IN,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
OLDTIME SORGHUM.
Il Has Come Back in Missouri Because
Sugar Il High.

St Louis GiobcDemocrat An old.
time and popular Missouri crop-su.
gar cane for molasses-has done a
come back this season, according 90 a
report furnished the Missouri Council
of Defense boy the United States bu.
rcau OF crop estimates of Columbia. The
increase in the acreage of sorghum cane
for syrup runs from 10 90 25 percent
above the planting n 1916. and recent
years
with AN prospects for a favorable
season. and with care both at the farm
and mill. the production ought 90 be a
palon of good old.msh.oncd molasses
for every person of Mlssoun's rural
population, according 90 am estimate Of
Field Agent =. a. Logan
The Significance Of this bumper
Missouri molasaes crop is made applr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Sept HOGS:
Receipts 1000. higher Bulk 17OO@
1920; heavy l775m1S3O; light 1900
1900; pigs 14OO@16.50
CATTLE: Receipts 1900 including 100
southerns. Steady TO weak. Prime fed
steers 15.5Oa16.75 dressed beef steers
l2.OO@l5.0O southern steers G.75m11.5O:
cows, 55O@95O; heifers 7OOm13.5O,
stockers 6.50@13OO; calves 7OOm13.OO
SHEEP: Receipts 5000, steady. lambs
l6.5O@l74O; yearings 11O0@13.OO: ewes
9.OO@ll.OO; wethers 1OOOm12OO; stock.
ers 7.0Om1775.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
CITY ON GROUND FLOORS.
People Of Sac PauiO Live in One
story Houses.

Minneapolis Journal: Although Sac
Paulo has population Of more than
900. the use Of elevators is limited
as most Of the houses have only one
story. This may be attributed t, Gus
tom perhaps, for there is no danger
from earthquake, and the climate does
not render the prevailing modified bun
aalow style Of house especially desira.
BILE
Most Of the houses are raised suffi.
ciently to insure a good circulation Of
air by having a high basement called
a poraO. In the easements are the
servants quarters, storage rooms
laundry and sometimes a living room
or two. Flats and apartment houses
are rare the first real apartment
house in. the city having just been
opened. This is due to the fact thai
the "Paulistas' as the residents Of
the city and state are called, prefer
to have their private residences sur
rounded by the rose gardens for which
the city is famous.
Sac Paulo already has grown to the
point where expansion through the ad-
dition Of new suburbs is not practic.
cable, and even now there is a notice.
able tendency toward a denser popu.
iatiOn near the center while some two
story double houses are now built on
lots whore it was formerly the custom
10 build a single oneatory house. The
eagelness with which the apartments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
WOMAN LABOR BEHIND BRITISH
BATTLE LINE is APPROVED
Girls Relate Experiences to AssOciat-
ed Press Correspondent.

Headquarters Of Womens Auxiliary
Corps Behind British Lines in France,
August 5.-CCorrespondence Of The
Associated -Women's labor as a
part Of the British army in France has
now passed through its trial stage and
won the approval Of the army authori
ties
In response to a question How do
the young women themselves ike act
i've seryice?' the censors at Women's
Headquarters have permitted the AS
soci2ted Press correspondent to take
extracts from a number Of homeward-
bound letters written by women now
serving in France.
One girl writes to her brother: "We
are billetted i'm empty villages and ev-
erything is done for our comfort. Army
blankets and no sheets seemed a little
peculiar at first, but all ideas Of sheets
has now vanished from our minds and
we are developing an affection for these
warm army blankets as a covering. The
restrictions are not at all formidable,
i'm fact we are allowed more liberty
than personally expected, which is say.
ing a great deal Army rations may be
a little rougher than the food we have
been used to, but the quality and guam
tity is good. and hunger is the best of
sauces The work is interesting"
Here is girls account Of her daily
So e,- ,,, - -, -, ',' .i,.
rfl,aa. a,,d ,,,,,,,o,a,' ,,''', ,..a,.,, ~ A.,
io.,.,, ,,,.t, ~, 1.tz and ft,i.t .,
f,. tho a. yyo arc ,be ,,o,rost c,,,,,.
-, ,,. ii,o .,,, ,t, ,,....l. .,. ,,i.. no.,
d. t,,.of,ro ,.,,.,. ,r,,,,r.,.rt Wa .r,
fr.o a., o., am, c-,,, ,r,u o,oloci.
r,ll.,.i m. ,,i,.,. ,.. , 5,ii,,,,,e,,rI,'
I,,, oyo,irg
,,bo froo tir,o b. ,.,rl .-,,,i,,.o7 .,s
ono ,irl ,,..i,os. ,.,v. wont an. ~, SIM
d.,. and triad o,r Lr,nc,, ,,r,c, ,o o,r
oro,, ,,,rr,i.. ,,.,. ,,,,.Ior.t-..l h,. Tho
Erorct,.or,o, W.. ,r. ro,,, g,,,5,.,,,,
borI ot - and .ro .i.. ,,a+.i,,. 49,, n
sbor,5s,d snoeJ closs Tho sr,,, is 5e.
yoloniro nc olre,dy"
g,rl rort,ing r enact ,u,ooo
writes. ..yve are in the midst of hearti.
fu1 et.uDfsts aud moot trI,vsi,re
stretcb NJ s,, win much .d,..rto.os
we fool wo arc absolpteI,. I'm ciovor
boc,usa we had ovnac.ed , lot of hard.
sbine and instead a.. have orl,. irc,,.
veniencas Our life i'm bmets being
army is of course very cr,,da and ,ve
have disn,rsed with such injuries as
t,bioclo,bs Ian, wa bo,o d.,,,,ors ,,.hi,o
bro,d and hit s,,,,ar W. ,,a, -. ~,
Of bully beef. and / haven't vet riskei
my teeth ON the army biscuits. We
have telegraph onerators on night duty
We have a bathing parade at $50 every
| morning. II sounds like summer hol
/ iday but it is not an pleasure. and my
! advice 20 girls who think OF coming
over here is Don't come out expecting
picnic. because YOU won't get it,
Whenever we feel inclined to grumblc
al certain things we think Of the men
in the trenches. and we feel that our
grievances sink into insirnificance los
the side of the sacrifices they are max
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
81 AZ t "a SSSSs FzVgS
! a |! D y i III 3

What can be more Of wonder than the
tiny infant. It's entire being is new and
strange and glorious.
Millions Of women have used tho snIan.
DID penetrating preparation, Mothers
FRIEND, before baby is born BY its use
the muscles relax naturally when baby
arrives, Nervousness and the usual ten
dency TO stretching and bearing down
pains Is avoided. Write to The Braddeld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07

Regulator Co., Dept. ", 300 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga. They will send you a vaiu-
able book Motherhood and tho Baby.
Tree. 1t Is not only very interesting, but
1t viii make you helpful to others.
BY no chance fail 20 get Mothers
Friend" from your druggist. II l. in
dispensable to eXpectant mothers aau
is absolutely and entirely safe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
PAGE FIVE

at the kitchen door, IF you VIII set
that ak"
"oh, shan't need that" the tramp
interrupted in a reassur.ng tone. "mv
teeth are all right"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
Near Berwyn.

G.. NJ Fenton. Of New York is here
20 spend some time i'm the southern
fields. He is taking acreage in town
ship B.. south and 3 east. east Of Berwyn
and expects to be drilling there within
ninety days He has looked over acre.
age south Of Ardmore and will also
drm O test In that direction later. Mr.
Fcrton IS a practical oil operator.