davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09
THE ALIEN AND THE DRAFTED ARMY

What has struck the thoughtful American in con-
nection with our war preparations is native and natural
lied Americans are made to bear their full part in fight
ing the countrys battles, while the alien enjoys all our
liberties and privileges and is subject to none Of the du-
ties. The draft applies to Americans born here or made
citizens, and not to the man who did not think enough of
the blessings he enjoyed here to cease being an alien.
OF course, no one wants alien enemies in our armies
and we are ready and willing to acknowledge information
al law forbids forcing natives Of neutral countries to help
fight our battles and thus take part in a quarrel from
which their rulers have refrained.
But the same thing does not apply to the hundreds
Of thousands of aliens who are natives of countries at war
with Germany. If they were at home at the present time
they would be in the armies Of France, England, Russia
and Italy. It is, terefore, no more than right and just
that they be compelled to do their part in this fight for
democracy. Il
States senate looks to that contamination. It provides
the president shall negotiate with the allies for consent
to draft their nationals into our armies. The government
has already started negotiations and these should be push
ed to a conclusion with the utmost rapidity.
When millions Of men Of the allied countries are In
the trenches and we are preparing to send-milnons of our
own boys to battle. 1t should not be difficult to reach an
agreement with the allies whereby another great source
of man-power might be tapped for the common cause.
Every able-bodied young Englishnan, Frenchman, Rus
sian and italian in this country, not naturalized, should
be available for military purposes.
We can't afford to ship them across to their native
lands SO they can join the home armies, but we can GER
tainly make use Of them in our own military bodies. BY
fighting with us they will also be fighting for their ma
tive lands: They will be fighting the kaiser. They will
be doing their bit. They will not be in the position OF
specially favored slackers, protected in their immunity
from service both by America and the allies. They will
not be left here to take the pick Of the jobs, while real
Americans are doing the fighting. They will not remain
here to do all the prospecting, while other men make all
the sacrifices.
Their place is on the firing line. America wants
them there alongside her own sons. And the allies,
doubtless, want them there too. The allies could not
hold a rod in pickle for the Stacker at home and. at the
same time, encourage and protect the Stacker abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09

Q folds OF white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
warm hsa a Q cber eyes wei ne YOU you; Nv wiling feet follow .yon.
otessing! ours by inheritance. ours by allegiance. ours by
the emblem Of liberty. the hope of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09
a way up her gangplank. Consul

Mrs. Sherman looked up from her
handkerchief with whitening scorn.
Tell me a way we can get aboard
ANY ship without having the money
to pay our passage. Tell me tnal
Henry Sherman!"
well, we've been broke before,
mother" her spouse answered cheer
ily, rocking himself on heels n toes.
Remember when we were first mar
ried. and had that little house on LID
erty Street.-The newest house In Ke-
vance it was; and we didn't have a
hired girl, then, mother. But we come
out all right, didn't we?" He patted
his daughters shoulder and winked
ponderously. Come IN, girls and
boys. we'll go look over those Rock
Chambers the English followed out.
We can't sit in u room and NOPE
all day."
The gentleman who knew Kewanee
was making for the door when Almer,
the suave, came out from behind his
desk and stopped him with a warning
hand.
1T am afraid the gentleman can not
see the famous Rock Chambers" he
purred. This is war time-since yes
terday, you know. Tourists are not
allowed in the fortiications."
Like to see who'd stop mel" Hen
ry j.. Sherman drew himself up to his
the Swiss. Almer rubbed his hands.
"a soldier-with a gun, most prob
ably, sir"
Mrs. Sherman rose and hurried to
her husbands side, in alarm.
"Henry-Henry! Don't you go and
get arrested again! Remember that
last time-the Frenchman at that
Bordeaux town. Sherman allowed
discretion to- soften his valor.
We'll, anyway"-he turned again
to the proprietor-"They'll let us see
that famous signal tower up on top of
the Rock. Mother, they say from that
tower up there, they "a keep tabs on
a ship sixty miles away. Fellow down
at the consulate was telling me just
this morning that's the king-pin of
the whole works. Harbor's full of
mines and things; electric switch in
the signal tower. Press a switch up
there, n everything in the harbor-
Blam!" He shot his hands above his
head to denote the cataclysm. Almer
smiled sardonically n drew the IL
linois citizen to one side.
Il would give you a piece of adj
vice." he said in a low voice. 1T
Say. proprietor; you don't charge
Iror ADVICE, do your" Sherman re-
garded him q~uizzically.
1T is this" Almer went on, upper
turbed: IF I were you I would not
talk much about the Notifications Of
the Rock. Even talk is-ah-danger-
GUS If too much indulged."
Huh! I guess you're right" said
Sherman thopghtfully. You see-we
tdon't know much about diplomacy
out where I come from. Though that
amt stopping any Of the Democrats
from going abroad in the Diplomatic
Service as fast as Bryan'l take 'em."
Interruption came startlingly. A
sergeant and three soldiers with guns
swung through the open doors from
tWaterport Street Gun butts struck
the floor with a heavy thud. The SER
geant stepped forward and saluted
| AImer with husinesslike sweep Of
haiid to visor.
e here, landlord!., the sergeant
spoke up briskly. Fritz, the barber,
lives here, does he not?" Almer nod
ded. we want him. Find him in the
barber shop, eh?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09
7How America Had Become Enslaued
I To German Idea Through Dominance
OF Teutonic Philosophy In Education

ton of Emile Boirac's book, which in
English we call Our Hidden Forces
I selected this because it shows the
trend Of French psychology toward a
soul rather than the phenomena OF
the body, and because 1t has been Civ
en- the stamp Of approval through be-
ing awarded a competitive prize by the
Paris Academic des Sciences.
I'm Our Hidden Forces Boirac
goes into the realm Of the psychic, and
tells Of his scientific tests of hypnotic
and mesmeric phenomena. HE wen
touches on spiritism, m hints that we
soul after death through experiments
in the scientific laboratory. This is all
very different from the German. atti-
tude. French psychology today is more
and more concerned with mans soul,
as opposed to German psychology
which is concerned, with his body.
German Efficiency all Wrong.
1.-The German Efficiency form of
applied psychology - over which
America has gone mad, illustrates the
point. It aims too much at getting ev-
erything out Of the Individual in a
material way to the detriment of his
spiritual side. Temporarily it gets re-
suits, but in the long run 1t is NOT
AL IAAAiH5 WtAASAA 1C6dIuS lld1
as q machine and neglects considera-
ton of his spiritual side is bound to
come to grief in time. Look what Ger
man efficiency has done to Germany!"
"What would you substitute for Ger
man mechanical efficfency?" I asked
DR.. de Kerlor.
tSUul Harmony in Work"
The French ideal Of SOUL harmony
in work." he said without hesitation.
German efficiency takes the square
peg and drives 1t into the round hole
until 1t fits. French psychology would
find IN square peg for the square hole,
and the roNnd for the round hole. It
would study men to find what they
car, do best. 1t would find out whether
the ma fits in his place, rather than
trying to devise ways Of getting the
most out of him whether he fits or
not. II a man Is doing his right work,
he will do 1t well, and do 1t efficiently.
That is true efficiency. II, on the 9TH
er hand, he is a square peg in a round
hole, nothing will " make him
really At.
German efficiency breeds labor
troubles, because it does not give the
individual a. chance. A system thar
looks to the indiyiduaPs highest de-
velopment in the work for which ma
ture has fitted him, e the har-
n%aonious working out Of industry In
all its branches"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09
PEACE BRINGS NO CURE

Looking into the future is an uncertain pursuit. as
9 rule, but there is no uncertainty about the kind in
which The Omaha World-Herald INDUCES:
Americans who are not supporting this war,
who desire in their hearts that the allies should
be defeated and Germany win, can hardly real
ize what sort of a future they are preparing for
themselves, whether the war is won or lost. If
the war is lost, there will be for many years to
come a hatred of them entertained by those loyal
Americans who are now standing by the presi-
dent and the country, so fierce that it cannot
be described.
tinction will be made in the general mind between the
pacifct idealist who labors against his country from
mere wrong-headedness and his crafty co-worker who
knowingly serves the enemy. The fact is certain, for
It Is attested by history, a study to which people Of this
turn of mind are not given. They do not know that their
kind shas existed in every war in which this country
was ever engaged, and that many of the men who were
heads in another were honest idealists. Yet the obloquy
that overlook them made no distinction between the
honest Copperhead and the traitor in Confederate pay.
Inat obloquy was directed against men who, whatever
their motives. tried to snatch back their country's arm
when It was raised in a fight for its life, and let the en-
envy get his blow in. It made no distinction of motives,
u never will and 1t is just as well that it does not.
Nor did the obloquy die with the Tories of 1875,
the Blue Lights Of 1874, and the Copperheads of 1861.
Their children felt it. The obloquy did not fall on the
children, but the schildren felt ashamed of their par
ents. No man goes around Boosting, my father was a
Copperhead In 1851. Nowhere are there any societies
called the Sons Of Copperheads, or the Daughters of the
Tories OF the Revolution, or the6 Blue IAght DANES
The passions excited by war die down, enemies forgive
each other in time, but there is one passion that never
weakens. never is changed by time; it is, as The World
follows not the enemy in the field, but the enemy at
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09
(By Maxwell Aley.)

New York, Aug. els Americas
intellectual life dominated by German
ideas? DR.. w. de Kerlor, eminent
French psychologist who is now lee
turing in this country, thinks that 1t
is. And he tells us why. I'm your n
gy holds almost u~ndisputed sway. Ger
man ideas of efficiency are every
where in your industrial world, while
in business, German methods of ruth
lessness are all too prevalent.
What of the finer, subtler, more re-
fined, life and happiness-giving French
psychology" he asks. Hardly any
thing of it Is known in America, or
taught to the students here in medl-
cine, applied psychology, or art"
Our Teutonized Universities.
I had gone up to DR.. de Kerlor's
Psychology for Everybody" bureau
to get him to tell me something about
our bondage to Kultur; because In the
Forces" which he has translated into
English from Emile Borrac's L Psy-
choIogie Inconnue," he makes the
statement that here in America we
are in the thrall of Germany's me-
chanical philosophy, and that in spite
of the friendly attitude OF our profess
sors toward France and French learn
ing, German ideas and German teach
ings have gained a strangle hold on
the intellectual life Of American youth.
I found DR.. de Kerlors the happy
antithesis Of those apostles of Kultur
who since the early nineties have
swarmed to our shores. He has the
mobile face Of the French intellectual;
grey eyes that twinkle with apprecia-
ton and humor; a whimsical mouth;
expressive hands. thought Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09
RELATIVES COME
TO WOMAN'S AID

Mineola, N. =, Aug. S.-Mrs. Bian-
ca De saulles, who is a prisoner in the
sheriff's residence here charged with
killing her divorced husband, John Z,
, saulles, although unable to leave
her bed today because of illness and
refusing all n~ourishment, was cheered
by the receipt of a message today from
her mother, sister and brother had
started for New York.
DR.. Guy F. Cleghorn, the Jail physi-
clan, declared her illness to be the re-
suit or worrying over her affairs for
months.
Mrs. De saulles' one desire was to
see her four-year-old son, but no ar
rangement has vet been made by
which her wish could be gratified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09
CANADIANS SELLING
POTATOES CHEAPLY

Duluth. Aug. 8.-Many farmers In
the northwest r contracting to sell
their entire crop Of potatoes this fall
for 80 cents a bushel, according to
information obtained by F.F Edmond
ing the Grand Trunk Pacific time of
elevators The impression is fast
gaining ground that there will be an
enormous crop of tubers, and that the
northwest will be flooded with them
next fall. The contracts at 80 cents
are for September and October deliv-
Consumers In Canada did not suf-
fer from high prices OF potatoes last
winter as they did In the United
States. according TO Mr.. Edmond.
While prices in the United States were
around S4 q busheI. in Canada com
MINER were paying SI.50,s and earlier
fnlthe season only 85 cents.
IttEs4 rNaEl1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09

Read The Herald WANT Ads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-09
(To be c%ontinued.)

The first 10 chapters OF this
splendid story have been printed
IN a special four-page section for.
the benefit of The Herald readers
who have neglected to read the
opening chapters. A copy will be
mailed to any address or can he
secured at the business office of
The Herald at the nominal
charge of five cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08

ois u help the Yan-Gerr,aa agitation
Former Chancellor yor DethmAnn
Ho,l~~g scme months before his resis
nation. Rad tesi 81 s;rength with Ad
ml-4i voa T.rp.If. The r~Dufet orran
iE-r % rathi'ss submarine warfare. and
th- charcrllor won. The admiral since
has b~-n bOsy arI the u-w Father
and l1-ty. % which De j. one % the
sI.onseTs. acr,rcins to rcceni reports
has b-en ac;i,e IN opIoSing the reich
.tas nay0rity declaration for peace
sithout annexa;ions OF indcfnnlties-
Won rirpiir Under fire.
II has nov come - test between
the followers o. von Trplt= aud IN.
r-ln-sermaEs On onr side ani The ma
yoriiy - the r-ichstss on the other.
Recent reports have shown that the
feeling between the pan-Gernians and
the reschs,ag majority has been be
morc Intense. some social mem
i'erS having gone - FAR a. 10 charge
thai the agitation of the paR-Gerrnans
j. divid.ng the German people into two
camps on the Questions of the aims II
the Xar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
BASEBALL COMMISSION
CAUGHT IN WRECK

Iflalu. -a ert. t.--MembcIs ~ 'he
nntionnl iu.etlH c1mmission were on
tho Prnn-ylfania Limited on their way
from Clicaso o. New York when the
uair was WRECKED b. q collision with
ffclsit train. rear Beaver Fails. wei;
az here this morning Reports 90
Pennsylvania railroad officials here said
that none ~ the commission had been
injured
Al TRACKS we're blocked by the wreck
age of the frciShs train and while one
track VS. being opened. physicians A.
tended the injured who they discovered.
we're confined 10 the engine crews -Four
% thee we're badly hurt. and We're re-
moved % a hospital At Rochester.
Pennsylvania. Passengers on the lin
iiei. iEciuding the members Of the base.
bali c0mnia ion. were brought to Pitts
burgh. soon after ten O'Clock and con
tinucd their journey east
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
BERLIN PAPERS
OrfOSE KAISER


What the C-rrn-n ,sa1~rs want u The,
arc suc-z.fui. slii b. >i-rassei IN the
reschs;as this Ue-k. probably toasy.
The irnp-riAl cha-c-iior. nT. Mich.
aelis. j, hncin< the Way a. difficuli as
li uas f1- his plrt>crslor. Won feth-
r'anu-iiriiaeg. AMI Re- mus, noE face
the cl1iics - th- roysrnmcn, IN the
reichsfls. Nsyhe;her a. has been
cl-arset. The Bureaucracy and the ar
ms haye be~u furihering IN. IanSier.
nal schen.e q annexa,ion and indern-
nit.er. u h expected to b. brought out
.u th~ ls.chsfas e-lete
Hl-incrirh faH..
d. Allchaeils on saturday sent ihe
minister % the intrftoF HelGsrich b<-
fore TIE r.ichstaz % make a statement
on hls behalf ifrinench failed to mOli.
q th- critics. 'rrmbers - the reich
stag ard ths sitting was adjournel To
to-day after the vice chanceilor's speech
had been Interrupted General won
stein. the war minister. was jeered
when he attempted g. exolsin the AT.
my's side Of the accusation that the
high command Was using strong meth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
CHICAGO POLICEMAN
DISCOVERS HE HAS
EICHTY-SEVEN SONS

Clsr.so. oet- N-c-rlsin Nsehen J
cali-ry. H. con,llani q lh~ f-rllos =
TAI ~ White So tars during its
worlds -~riss rzr,-f. vas sufgriss-i 70
day WREN he is4ruei ;ilai - younss;-r
elaim.ng - - his sons has r-S-s,d ia-
O. sunday's Earie.
The crowds waiting aruunc iEe iorE
ate noliced srs~rai h-oss 60 ~ O. t,e
various gst-s whisper so tie ioiice-
man a. cmpioye On duig AMI 1alls in-
Wher fse poi!ceIfr checked ~ az
hssaiquarfers. u wa found that a.
-s8ns- Il Cau;nln Galley had i.erT
rr.ssl-d in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
LitYTON WILL ENTERTsiN
HiGriNss MEET. NJ NOV. si-e2

Lawt9n. Okla. oct b.-The Business
Mems club has lecided 70 entertain the
good roads convention In LaWtOn Nov
-. % and p. when 5000 delegates are
EXPECTED 90 cengregatr here. This b.
expected 10 10 one OF the biggest Ozark
Trail meetings ever held in the sOuth
west. One hundred and fifty member
ships. at g each bad 70 . secured 10
Lawton before the officials would -sree
10 mold the convention here. The money
II used 70 defray the expense o: the
convention itself Plans are being made
for geifing e sufficient number 81 tents
aad bedding for a; least 5000 visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
NOTICE OF ANIMAL MEETING
ArtllnOre Chapter. American Red CrO-.

Pursuant 20 notice and Instructions Of
the national headquarterE. American
Red Cross. the annual meeting Of the
Ardmore chapter. American Red Cross
win be held at O'Clock y. m. Friday.
October u. 1917. in the offices of the
Ardmore Chamber Of Commerce. for the
purposes II election Of directors and
officers. amendments Of chapter by
laws. and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
MARK KIRKPATRICK.
Chairman Ardmore Chapter. American
Red Cross. sat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
sapulpa Gas Rates Approved.

Oklahoma City. Oct. s.-The corpora.
tion commission has approved the seize
dUie of rates and granted permission to
the SaDrlpa Refining COMPANY 10 buy
gas from the Central Fuel and Light
company Of the same place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
BUSINESS NEWS

Hand-tailored all.wool suits from
si7.g0 TO g2a.00 We guarantee a NJ.
81 Tailoring Co.. % y. Washington
street 7-3
We furnish window glass and repair
windows and show cases. Have the
Ola sizes and shape. Phone Burnitt.
S49 SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
TEXAS TOWN OFFERS
SI246 TO CAPTOR OF
GERMAN KAISER

FoG; Worth. Telns. oct. s.-I'coivlile.
Parker county. near here. has raised
81 .s4s.s0 forths delivery of the German
kaiser into the hands 81 the American
authOrifles-
Practically every male resilient of the
ilttie town contributed 10 the fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
EDGAR FENT0N APPOINTED
on FOOD CoNTRDL COMMITTEE

CklahDml Ciiy oct. S.. Edsar Zen
ton. president ~ the Oklahoma state
Federation u Labor haI rereive3 an
poiniment - Herbert Hosyer - mem
bership on the executive committee OF
food control 6 Oklahoma. presi icn'
StrattOn -. Brooks Of the State mi
versity j. the food adninistrat9T f1i
the state. 1lr. Feniou was membrT
Of the western district exemption bosrt
for the army draft. bat being disqcall.
fled on account of being within the age
for the draft himself. could not serve.
Broken lyindoWs2 We put them in,
-nev afat- urrf grrriiff unOue E4Q -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08

IfttrFnd e. q. Hsfh "ft ""Af y"
Nfshluztsa o. c.
=. a. Sshsl-. q ftlnsiins. 49, in 'ns
slfy Yesterday.
aflss IVA Br,anf. of wiison. ~ss shop
l4as' here saturday.
lis Pate Jon,s. - ciirf.sla. vas
isre ss;urdss-
Cen c,.spcr. Of Okiahornn ch5 seHi
seaaaJ 20 Aninsrs
~. Webster. "f Be'osnsiiis. spsri
s.inlay In the city.
.. \ Hodges. of orr. ~as In srs""re
to-day
ca Hardy - E~r~yn b visitor
in me city
nslbst cre-i.Hnore Of Maa.n. uss
irse suBday.
hsorr, smart of Marietta. -1.s IN the
cify Yesterday
siant Nance of Marietta "a visit
inr lese re-t~rtiny.
jam. BYRD Wa in The oity sunday
ffo.n hir home near sannsyiile.
Alb Gisd,r Sclyzily arrived tslh az /
ternoon from Norman % attend the
Ws1theinnsrScUstadt Nedding.
sil-s altman Bloif. who j. teaching az 1
iyirt. spent safurday and Sunday In
frdTDore
sirs. =. y. Renredy snd sin =. T..
Robinson. of Davis Esre in the cit, 1
S.mriaT
Air1s Luther smith. Mrs- Jpr cai-gcii
ana Airs II. G. Drsugbor % na-ist'l
Dere shopping ~ Ar5uore saturday
r. Madignn. auditor for the Well
Vsrvb EzDrssa oornpany f. in Animore
today.
The wornan's Auxiliary o. - Fnii-
ip's Episcopal Church will meet to-
riorrOw afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs.
y T. Gregory. els HcIteh avenue.
aie-es vTlda Fshon ana Miss Da.sy
Collin gaiiace = Rollins and r. =.
Lauron rrads a trip u TIE oA fields
yesterday.
sirs- .. r. sDDri0ck Of OkianDnsa ci.y
arrived this afternoon t. visit her par
entx Dir. and Mr. frank Hgcsn. 80
scosns avenue. southwest
Ers Tom Chancellor who underwent
~ operation At the Harry sstni,ariurn
feo weeks ago. has returned % her
home u Lawton.
Mr. r A. True. IA Fourth avenue
rortlwesf went 70 wbn3ewoOd today
for weeks visii with her daughter.
Slrr r. C. Taylor
TIE Young wOrnan's Missionary So
cieiy n the First Christian church s1n
meet a. the home of Mrs J. s.. Whitseit.
sce & street. northwest. II . o'eiocis To
Tnosr afternoon
Circle number tao of fne Broldway
-iefty6lsf church sgfIi 1lees tomorrow
afternoon AZ 20 O'Clock With Ars. Ollie
snior'on Sixth ara a stfeets. north
ves,
e. r sleer. iIie Fourth avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
REVENUE EXPECTED
THROUGH NEW TAX BILL

Revised figures indicating the reye-
nues 70 be derived under the various
paragraphs of the war tax bill are as
follows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
NOTICE. WATER CONSUMERS.

water bills are due on the first. and
II not paid hy 6 y. N. Of the 10Th water
vii De- cat of and penalty added -
Ask yO1r grocer Tor "Fireside" and
"B r." flour. best made. soft or hard.
Money back If not satisfied. r. D.
Turner Co. jobbers elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08

$500 of the uthe funds of the or
ganiza,ion would BE- used To purchase
liberty bonds This j. the first time
n IN. history Of the Mormon church
that 1.-THE funds have ever been diverted
for PURPOSES out ~ the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08
MORMON CHURCH BUYS BONDS.

salt Lake CITY. Utah. Oct; s.-The
Mormon church announced today tha;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-08

northwest. y sf the Hardy s@nit4rsun'
r-o~lslnx sr~sfInsnf for |. @nsrafed fn'ot-
NJ. Sp-er. who = an efnpioys a the
Ardmorr refinery. Wa ingure; when
struck by a pick.