davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
SAYS THERE is no INTENTION
TO DEFEAT REVENUE BILL
COMMANDER KING
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.I
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. February
2i.-Dr. J. I;arnctt King. of this city,
commander of the army Of Northern
Virginia, Sons Of Confederate Nctcr-
ans. composed al the States OF Nir-
ginia. Maryland West Virginia. North
Carolina. South Carolina, * Kentucky
and the District Of Columbia has made
the following appointments: 4 G.. Bill
ingSlcy, Fredericksburg, adjutamt and
chief OF staff. Garland p. pccd Nor
folk. Inspector; W. :. StamDer. Wash
ington. quarlcrmastcr; \. VI. Lee, Jr.,
Louisville, NY. CoIumissary: Edwin l..
Cox. Richmond, Judge advocate; Br.
w. y TimcrUan. EatcSburg. :. G.,
surgeon; Rev. j. W. 4. Johnson, Roa-
nokc, chaplain; w =. Ball, Hinton, w
va, historian, Captain VI. B. Rowe
frcdericks burg. assistant qua II ermas-
ter: DR.. j. y. Barney. Frederick burg.
assistant surgeon. q. p. Gooirick. Fred
ericksburg. assistant inspector and
Walter Burruss. Jr.. assistant Judge
advocate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
CuttinE NNray.

James liobinSou. c"iorcd. OF sos North
Thirty second street, was badly cut
last night by au unidentified man AT
til" corner ot Twcuty-fourth ana Main
streets. Ambulance Surgeon Lipnick.
who ras called 10 treat the man. was
forced to take nine stitches in his
40 nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

Charles Elicit and Floyd Jones wcrc
arrested last night by officers from tho
Third District station the cha re Z
OF being suspected OF burglary. The
the Petersburg department, which sent
an officer last night for them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
ARMY OF 100000 MEN
Provided For, Exclusive of India, In
Estimate just Issued In
London,
~ Aa.oCIattd Frcss /

LONDON, February .4.-Thc army
estimate ISSUED to-day provides for an
army Of 100000 men, exclusive of
India
An additional navy estimate calls foI
$4,000 officers and men, bringing the
total Of tn" navy personnel to 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
Robbed on street ,,r

Miss Lan2stcr, OF the Methods, Or.
phahaG@ reported 10 Police Head
qua tiers YESTERDAY that suit case
containing wearing apparel had bnen
stolen from Broad Street car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
DENIES CoNsPmAIN
AMONG Rf;Pt BI.ICSSs

He denied that there was CON
spiracy among the Republicans and
added:
II Will suppor, th- I'rssideu; 70 the
utmost when he takes stand against
a foreign nation, but viii no, be led
under the blackmail OF threa, Of war
10 supper, az Objectionable treaty II
Is true, 10 said, that Germany has
"blackmai!ed' the United States. hi,
it Is because shipowners cannot re,
guns which are n the hands Of the
Navy Department Why don't ,hev
have the guns" Ne asked Congress
can't give them
Senator Lewis, the Democratic whip.
replying 10 Senator Lodge. said:
THE Senator from Massachusetts
would pose a The champion Of the
Repuenean side as, senator ever
supporting q Democrat Pres.den, IN
a countrys crisis He saws he SIM.
ported the break wtth German, Yes
this was because II mi.h, mean wa
and serve The purpose % those VINO
would drag Us inlo an alliance VITA
Britain for our life or death
when Old the Senator suppor, the
President in mis- efforts 70 saw. ,hs
country from w4r and 10 bring reac4
10 the warring nations 81 the world?
! charge him Win every erost - DIS.
honor these attempts
When the President sen, his mrs,
peace message 10 thu warning ua,ious
and resolution Was iu,roduced mere
10 approve the sc,!ou Of ,hc r-csiaent
1t was the Senator from Massachusetts,
who led tho opposition and sousn. ,e
have the fresiden, condemned for hi,
effort
Then. SIX when the rreSident cam.
10 the Senate ana presented his mes
sage 10 The world asking al sllianc,
for world peace IL was the senator
from Massachusetts WHO led an as
sauk upon the President and de
-nounced the Undertaking e. unworth,
and one 10 De opposed o. all efforts
( and defeated by all patriots
~ Nothing WOODROW Wilson can do
has done or desires to do % preserv,
peace but that the Senator from Mas
sachusetts asssiis. even 10 repeat;n,
1 smoking car and backstair gossip. If II
ian Islander the President. however !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
discrcdit tho nation and dishoncr his
country.
SIMMONS BITTERLY
ASSAILS UNWORTHY


ASSAILS MINORITY
/ Toward the close Of tho day, after
/ the heated debate over the intcrna :
tional situation had subsidized. Chairman
simmons, OF the Finance Committee.
I bitterly aSSailed the Republicans for
their ilibustcr. The Democrats. he dc.
clarcd. proposed to die lighting for tho
revenue bin and preparedness leg isla =
ton. and would hold the Senate in con-
iinuous session until Il vote could he
had on the revenue bill
I'VE are witnessing here" said SEN
ator simmons. the most determined
flibuster have ever seen in the SEN
ate. If this revenue bill shall fail and
as a result the great program to put
this country in a condition OF defense
is held UP and suspended for another
year. ] think II due 10 the American
people that they should know who is
responsible for such Il miscarriage OF
this great purpose on tho part Of the
government
we arc told this is not a iilihustcr
The Senate knows and the country
knows ii is Il iilibustcr to defeat the
revenue bill carrying taxation amount
ing to Sa4s.0o0,o30. OF which S226 oe0,-
600 is placed on tho backs Of the great
rich and powerful corporations.
II would be dcrelict in my duty IL
did not toll the people of the cpun-
try. those who have demanded and
backed this great program for defense
OF this threatened effort TO break that
program down. We want the Amer
lean people to know il was your dag
Ger that pierced the body Of this great
program and brought ii tn its untimcly
death.
Go ahead with your iilibustcr. but
We shall not content ourselves TO sub
nit TO the consequences OF defeat until
We have exhausted every resource and
every weapon at our command"
SAYS THERE Is NO INTENTION
TO DEFEAT REVENUE BILL
Senator Penrosc ranking Republican
Of the Finance Committee replied with
no intention on the part OF the minor
ity TO defeat tho revenue bill" When
Senator simmons asked what date for
vote would be acceptable 10 the mi
nority, however. Senator rcnrcse said
he could not make such an arrange
mcnt.
II don't think the Senator from
North Carolina need worry said Sen
ator Pcnrosc. lie may be able TO pass
il Monday or Tuesday"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

The sinking of the Minas was an
bounced officially in Paris Wednesday,
The date Of her sinking WAS given as
February lG. She was 32o feet long
forty-two feet beam. and was built IN
1891. She WAS owned in Genoa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
The Valentine Museum
~ZZEHEANNNNNIzlI<NNNNNZIZI

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours 10 y. NJ. 10 ) r. NJ. Admission CSC.
Free Saturdays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
GERMAN WAR TAXATION
INCREASED 20 PER CENT
Finance Minister Explains Reasons
for Asking New Credit OF
$4,000, 900 Marks.
BUDGET PICTURE is SERIOUS
But Economic Life, Count Won Roe.
dern Declares, Gives No Reason to
Look to Future Less Confidently
Than Heretofore.
Ipy Aasociate,l rres1.

LONDON. February 9t.--War taxa.
ton III Germany has been increased 20
per cent in the budget presented Ia The
Rocdcrn. Finance Minister. accordinc
TO an Amsterdam disuatch To Reuters.
In his speech. in which he announced
the new war credit of $4,000. 900. 600
marks. toun; Won Rocdcrn explained
that tho increase was necessary be-
cause tho bulge, provides no new
money while tho safety law" enacted
last year called for an increase Of so
TO 80 per cent IN the legal reserve
Tho Finance Minister said the oucs-
tion OF taking over tho coal mines had
been rejected lie added that Germany
was we'll able To rely on its own coal
production. and tina, tho commodity
could no taxed all tho easier because
the price WAS lower than in foreign
countries. avcruciuG 10 TO is marks.
lie maintained that an average taxa
ton of l." marks on coal ana so
pfcnngs on Ignite was not too high
There will be II levy Of ~ to 10 per
cent on railroad tickets and per cent
on all frcighis.
Count Won Rocdcrn said that the war
Nplcu idSl OclODCr was nearly
exhausted. and continued:
"As in all the helligcrcnt countries
so also hero the war expenditure in
the last few months has created a
certain tension, but ii is certainly not
greater with us than with our enemies
have no reason TO suppose that tho
proportion Of two to ono, which | csti-
mated in October as existing between
the expenditure. of tho entente and the
central powers. has changed The war
expenditure OF tho world exceeds zoo
oou.uOo.o0D Of marks, and not moro than
100000 100000 is our share The cost
in the ncNt-fcW months will not rcluX
and, therefore. ask war credit OF
1000, 100000 marks. Next month we
must issue another war loan, and this
budget picture is certainly serious. but
our economic life gives us no reason
To look TO the future less confidently
than heretofore. Against tho de-
mands OF our enemies for rcparativn
VIC shall be able TO put the word i'll
dcmnity.
II have confidence in our economic
future and in the unbrokcu financial
strength OF our people, and am con-
WINGED. in view Of our rapid technical
development during the war and the
firm determination Of all producing
circles. that everything that the war
has destroyed will lie rebuilt. our
strength is not founded on paper, but
on the unoXhaustcd income OF the pco-
pie and the fact that we did not fall
into the slavery OF deb 10 forcigners
as our enemies largely had TO do our
financial strength is proved by the in
crease OF deposits in savings and other
banks and by the reports OF 400 linn
Tied companies which show, not only
increas sing profits, but wide reserves"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
A Good Hotel is Said to Be Needed
at New healdton.

An investment which ought to ap.
peal to some live fellow is the propo
sltion of a hotel at New Healdton.
the new railroad town in the Head
ton field. There seems to be a good
demand there not for a mere rooming
house, but for a good hotel, one that
Will appeal to the oil men and one
that will attract their patronage. Men
of the oil fraternity are just now wax.
ing up to the wealth Of the Healdton
field. The southeast extension might
become as large as the main field, the
northwest extension is just starting.
New Healdton lies In between these
two extensions, and in addition to
these extensions ii is said by all now
means that the field will all be drilled
over again. That means an immense
amount of work. 1t means many visit.
ors to the field, it means big payrols
for years to come. The man who
builds a good, modern hotel at New
llealdton will have 1t filed with quests
at all seasons of the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
BOND ELECTION RETURNS
WERE cANVASSEO TO-DAY

The Board Of County Commissioners
was in session today canyassing the
vote Of the bond election, and reports
that OF the total vote cast, 1885 in
the county S75 were in favor OF the
bonds and $50 against the issue.
Two boxes in the county were not
reported, howeyer-the one at Writ
and the one at Oil City. A deputy
sheriff was dispatched for them this
morning.
The law requires that at least 60
per cent OF the entire vote cast must
be in favor of the bonds before they
can be issued, whereas on the face OF
the returns II per cent were cast in
its favor, with the two boxes missing
which will not change the result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
POSTPoNEs HEARING TO ASK
HOUSE FOR AUTHORITY.
Both Lawson and Mrs. Ruth Vlsconti
From Whom He Claims He Secured
Much Of His Information. Were On
Hand Today to Testify.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
leak hearing was today postponed un-
til tomorrow so that the investigating
committee might ask the house of
representatives for authority to en-
play counsel.
Thomas w. Lawson and Mrs Ruth
Visconti, from whom he got much of
his information, were waiting to testi-
fy today when the hearing was post
poned. A subpoena was served upon
Mrs. Visconti last night by deputy
sergeant at arms of the house.
The house extended the time for the
leak investigation committee thirty
days and authorized it to employ coun-
sci. 1t is expected that J. p Morgan
will testify tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17

II was reported that DR.. Hermann
VI. Biggs, New York state commission.
er of health, was going to France to
do sanitary work in connection with
the Rockefeller Foundations inquiry
into the spread OF tuberculosis among
non.combatants, but II Is now known
that he went merely as an inyestiga-
tor. Jerome d. Greene, secretary OF
the foundation, issued this eXplana.
tory statement
Referring to the publication in the
newspapers OF the fact that DIR. Her.
mann NJ, Biggs, state commissioner
of health, was going TO France to
study the tuberculosis situation II
should be distinctly understood that
Or. Biggs has not been asked and does
not intend to conduct sanitary opera.
tions In France. That Is a function
which necessarily deyolyes upon the
French agencies, both governmental
and civic, which have already given
great dea; OF attention to this sub.
ject.
"ln any comprehensive plan for com.
batting the spread OF tuberculosis there
will doubtless be a large opportunity
for private beneyolence, and II Is for
the purpose OF ascertaining In what
way outside help can be made most
welcome and effective that DR. Blggs
is being sent by the Rockefeller Foun
datlon."
This picture was made as Or. Biggs
sailed for Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17

Lloubomir Mihailoyitch, newly ap.
pointed Serbian minister to the United
States and the first man to fill the
position, is man of medium height
and of athletic build. He has a ruddy
complexion and his most distinctive
features are quick, black eyes and a
black mustache. Mr. Milhailovitch Is
forty-iiye years old and unmarried.
He was graduated from the Univer
sity Of Belgrade, where he studied law.
His education was finished in Paris.
For the last eighteen years he has
been in the diplomatic service, for the
most part in the provinces inhabited
by Serbians under the Turkish gov.
ernment. At the beginning of the war
he was at Rome as charge d'afIaires.
Later he was sent as minister to Mon.
tenegro, He went to France when the
Serbian capital was removed from Bel.
grade.
In an interview he asserted that
Serbia is sure of ultimate victory and
of peace on a basis OF justice and
freedom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WOULD WELCOME CHANGE

That some changes in the city char.
ter may be advocated by the Chamber
of Commerce at an early date is the
belief of Secretary Gilbert with whom
several prominent citizens have taken
up the matter. There is a demand
for change in city charter, said Sec.
retary Gilbert, "and while | have not
heard either Bob Dick or any other
individual mentioned yet numbers of
our people have asked me if the Cham
Der of Commerce intended to investi.
gate the matter and take some action.
feel justified in calling the directors
together and laying the matter before
them for them to decide what action
should be taken.
There is no question but what a
change is necessary. Ardmore has
reached the stage when no man is
too big or broad or practical to fill
the bill and provision should be made
to pay him what he is worth. This
. city is a fourteen million dollar cor.
poration. So far as my personal
views are concerned | would like to
see board of directors elected with
authority to employ a manager whom
the entire responsibility is placed and
whose tenure in office would depend ON
his ability. The board could be elect.
ed from the different wards and could
discharge their manager at a minutes
notice. | believe eight of the biggest
men in the city could be induced to
offer their services without charge,
just as they do in the banks. and that
they would secure the proper man for
the job. However if any change is
made it must be made at once. other.
wise we will have to 20 along another
two years under the present system"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
R|LL|ONA|RE
PARTY WENT To
FIELD TODAY
SINCLAIR SPECIAL ARRIVED TO.
DAY AND THE PARTY BRAVEO
THE WEATHER TO LOOK AT
HEALDTON FIELD.

The eyes Of the financial centers of
the United States were turned ON
Ardmore and the Healdton field today,
when special train of ten Pullman
coaches pulled into the Santa Fe depot
this morning, containing about one
hundred bankers and hnanciers from
New York, Chicago, Boston, New Ha-
ven, Philadelphia, st, Louis and Kan
sas City. In addition to the bankers
were II. f. Sinclair, president of the
Sinclair Oil d Refining Corporation
and the SinclairGulf Oil company
and officials Of both companies. Th,
visitors are all the guests Of Mr.. Sin.
clair, and the train is known as the
"Sinclair Special"
The party left New York City last
Friday, arriting in northern Okla
homa Sunday. Monday was spent at
Tulsa. Tuesday in the Cushing field,
arriving here today The train will
leave at midnight for the CARRIER field
and then go on to Kansas.
On arriving in Ardmore early this
morning the party was met by automo
biles and taken to the Healdton field
whore they inspected the properties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
Two Prominent Men are nueronn,a

Two Prominent Men are Overcome.
Yesterday afternoon II. p. Nichols
and w. A. Thompson were partially
overcome with what is supposed to be
escaping gas in the office of w. A.
Easley on North Washington street
Associated with them were w. A.
Easley, Oscar Scott and Simon West.
heimer, but the three latter were in
and out of the office repeatedly all
the afternoon while the two former
were confined more closely.
Nichols left the office first and I'm.
mediately upon reaching the hallway
fell. He was followed by Thompson
who also collapsed. Friends rushed
to their rescue and a doctor soon re.
stored them. They were, however.
deathly sick for some time over their
experience but are around today as
usual.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
HOPE. REVIVED
Of RESCU|NG
TWO AV|AT0RS
REPORTS FROM YUMA SAY COW.
BOYS BELIEVE THEY SAW THE
TWO ARMY AVlAToRs, aELlEV.
ED LOST IN MEXICO.

CaleXico, Calf, Jan. 17--Ilopes for
Colonel Bishop and Lieutenant Rob.
ertson. ayiators, being found some.
where in Sonora, Mexico, was receiy.
ed today when reports received from
Yuma said cowboys believed they had
seen the lost army men. Four army
airplanes are to be used in the search
for the missing men, who were lost
while attempting flight from San
Diego to CaleXico last Wednesday
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
EaTEs1 .RlcTURES lQStMRsaN0lMsS Sa@ERaR21l

A CCORDING to Washington dis.
II patches, James w. Gerard, Am.
4 = erican ambassador in Berlin,
must explain to the administration his
recent address before the American
Association of Commerce and Trade in
Berlin. In it Mr.. Gerard told his au-
ditors, according to report, that Ger.
man-American relations are now more
cordial than they have been at any
other time since the outbreak of the
war and that so long as Germanys
fate is directed by such men as now
head the German government the re
lations between the two countries are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
HERO Of MANILA
BAY, IS DEAD
FOUGHT AND WON THE FIRST
GREAT AMERICAN NAVAL BAT
TIE AGAINST A FOREIGN FOE
SINCE THE WAR OF 1912.

Washington, d. c. Jan II. Ameri-
can naval yssels and stations through
out the world displayed their flags at
halfmast today in tribute 90 Admiral
George Dewey, who died last night in
his eightieth year.
Dewcy's funeral will be held Satur-
day with salutes throughout the world
where American ships are stationed,
and with naval and army escort
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
With the Sinclair Party.

The following newspaper men were
with the Sinclair party which visited
this city today: Mr.. Mulvey OF "Finan.
cial America" Mr. Flynn OF THE
Wall Street Journal Mr.. Davenport
of the Kansas City Journal, Mr..
Slaughter of the Kansas City Post;
Mr.. Hopkins of the Kansas City Star;
Mr.. McKeeyer of the Tulsa World;
Mr.. Bourque of the Tulsa Democrat
and Times, and Mr.. Record Of the
Chicago News Bureau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
FOLLOWING ENTENTE REPLY TO
WILSON'S NOTE, GERMANS
PRACTICALLY ABANDON HOPE.
FOOD SCARCE THERE
Associated Press Correspondent Re-
turning From Berlin Says Food Con-
dtons in Germany Have Grown
Worse in Last Few Weeks.

Berlin, Jan. 17.-Following the re-
ceipt of the entente allies reply to
President Wilson, public opinion in
Germany has apparently crystallzed
virtually eliminating the peace party.
Except for a few socialists, the feeling
is general that peace negotiations are
impossible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17

running no risk. Some of the more
fiery Germans profess to read in the
speech an intimatiOn that a change
in the German administration will en-
danger German-American relations.
Mr.. Gerard is accordingly accused of
a desire to meddle In the internal af-
fairs of the country to which he is
accredited, one of the most serious Of
lenses of which a diplomat may be
guilty.
The pictures of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
reproduced herewith were made from
recent photographs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
BANK ROBBERS ELuoE POSSE.

Harrah, Okla, Jan. IA posse sur.
rounded a house near here today to
capture two Of the four robbers, who
are believed to have robbed the First
National Bank last Friday. After
gun battle the men escaped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
GIVE LARGE:
CONTRACT To
BR|T|SHER
HATFlELDs, LIMITED, WHICH UN.
DERslo AMERICAN FIRMS, WAS
TODAY AWARDED THREE MIL.
LION DOLLAR ORDER.

Washington, Jan. II. - Hatdelds.
Ltd, which underbid American firms,
ioday' received a three.million.dollar
contract to make the II and 1G inch
navy projectles for the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
Food Scarce in Germany.

Stockholm Sweden, Jan. 17-An
Associated Press correspondent re.
turning from Berlin says food con-
ditions in Germany have grown worse
in the last six months. Eggs are
scarcely obtainable there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
Greece Accepts uItimatum.

London, Jan. 17.-Dispatches say
that Greece has finally accepted the
entente ultimatum in full.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Jan. H.
The weather forecast for Ok.
lahoma for tonight and Thurs.
day is rain or snow and slightly
warmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17
NO IMPROVEMENT IN THAW
Physicians Said to be Alarmed over
Mental and Physical Condition.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 17.--Physi.
clans saying his recovery is not as
rapid as was expected today express.
ed concern over both Harry Thaw's
mental and physical condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17

J. j. Mitchell, representing Pearsall
4 Company, bond buyers, is in the city
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17

Continued on Page Five).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17

u II II tt aasa . u y o o u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-17

Continued on Page Eight