davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Livestock, Meats ana Provisions

ro,ioefns .-s yestsrdsy's prices compared with
fh0s. ~ scar aso.
Ne~ York lester1sy year ago
Live steers best
100 10 .....-.. N.&o dNlZ.&) N.go q $40
Us 10 - w. .IHss p .One ~.
I've Vehhs. best
lH losvo y 'fsNO s.VV % l<.oO
Dressed TcAis. c.iy.
10 ............. y q .ls ~ r n
Ilre ewes 100 h. go q 100 80 a $50
Lambs fs!r 10
prime 100 n vas 4 1900 1850 a ll.oo
Dre-s.l mutton 10 ~ q .2l 10 rs
Dnrs.s-d lambs l1 - .25'4 IS ~
Hogs 100 lh..... 1850 1850 9.S5 q
coa. 70 2s'.R 2ss. .5l.a -
Mos rlrE hr. $3.50 q 1900 3O.Ot a 800
No locf br 1000 3ico 2l.c0 n p 50
- u.....,.. 1900 q 74soo iS.lOs q $3.50
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06

Sslcs. Open. high Low bHSt
400 Unity Gold Min ia ga "a
$500 utah Nat Min iIs lh Va N
500 'ttftica Mime. 10 ~ " 70
200 tWest End Con la ls Ia lg
25O0 Wilbert Min. 26 26 25t2 2oF2
5000 Yering MI Cop. ~ 1sIs 1917 ~
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06

UJni, Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.i
transactions and prices yesterday for the
,,o,-o ,c,,ve storks follow
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
nnarc as follow:
Metals

Copper held by dealers was reported
10 have changed hands yesterday at y
cents a pound for nearby delivery.
Dealers claim that they are not bound
bv the agreement between the govern
merit and producers that the metal
shall not be sold above 23i2 cents q
pound. Several meetings have been
held this week between committees
representing producers and consumers
concerning plans for supplying the do
mestic trade with copper, but as yet no
announcement of the results Of these
conferences has been made. II is eX-
pectcd that the government will soon
announce fixed price FOR lead. In the
trade it is believed that it Will be be
tween and cents pound
Current spot puces foi few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, follow:
Current A year
prlce. ago.
PIg IRON. .....' SoUO Y<O.l5
Copper cleo
trolytic, ID. *.231a .27 a.2sA
Tin, lb....... go 4@.61 .39lA
Lead, lb..s,.. .0S .O7l4
6 pc ter, 81.
Louis, ID .os @.Oss .osI 1
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06

Oats.-Thcre was comparatively Int
tie feature 10 the oats market, but
prices were steady. The advance in
corn had a sustaining influence, and
receipts at primary points were again
moderate. Farmers arc not selling
freely, and there. is comparatively lit
tie pressure on the market in the way
of hedging sales. Export demand was
slow and no business was reported.
The local corn market was steady.
Prices compare as follows:
Yes'day's Previou, Yeai
Kew York: clcse. close ago.
Cash. No. white .66a .e6Ia .53,4
Chicago:
December ......... .59I. SO .4s4
May ............. STA CO.'S .52s
Rye. Market easy.
Yes'da.s Previou, Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash No. 3 Wescn. S195 SIs6 sl33
Flour and Meal. Quotations were:
Yes'day's Previous Yea,
close close ago.
Flour. Minn.. spg. pat. sl3.25 st3.25 ss.35
Rye -four. choice ..... 1920 1920 e.75
Cornmeal. kiln dried 90. go $50 f.35
Bran, IN sacks ......... 300 800 2790
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
martial has particularly interested

every student otIcer iu the camp.
Army regulations are rapidly ac-
ouaintinC the student officers with the
rules and customs OF the service" To
the surprise of many Of them. il ,s
becoming generally known that the
paper work consequent 10 command
at war strength IS potential factor.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Fort Myer Students
Mastering Bayonet
Embryo Officers on Last Lap
of Three-Month Train
ing Period

FORT MYER, Va, Oct. .. With the
last lap Of the three months training
period just beginning, the student Off
GERS at the Fort Mytr Training Camp
find themselves still struggling for the
mastery of the bayonet. The degree Of
success which this training is achiey-
ing was well expressed by one Of the
students to-day when ne said, "lf they
would only let US practise on a few
boches every day there would not be
any Germans left in short time"
Aside from the technical skill which
has been gained by constant practice
in bayonet exercise, many Of the stu
dent officers have developed surprls-
ing amount Of muscular power. Close
order drill in squad. company and bat
talon formation is also being taught
the future officers. but to the plebean
witness Of these drills il would seem
that further instruction was unneces-
sary in this line. as the men are al
present putting up a drill that IS sec
ond 10 none.
There are also many study and lee
ture periods. during which the men are
taught the administrative duties Of an
officer Army regulations. manual o.
courts martial. rules Of land warfare,
and many other texts form most
fertile field for study. Although all
these subjects are OF equal Importance,
l..
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Open. High. Low. Close.
705 700 700
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
5 u S t e n a n c e

Government price.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Consolidated Exchange

.Unlnted. tScns cents per share.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
THOUGHT 1T CODE MESSAGE.
But il Was Only Recipe for Making
Clover Leaf Cocktails

New York Post: -TomlinsOn- ,nOmi-
nal camOufiage conceaiing the name
and identity OF "A well-knOwn American
writer now in London. ~Tomlinson j.
veritable genius cried Pruyn 'addi.
tional camouhagel approaching a Ia
bic at an uptown club waving a cable
dispatch.
why j. be a genius growled a
diner. gazing al the cable blank. You
mean because he sent you tans-At.
lantic wire
Not at all was the reply This
isn't q cable from him, its one I'm
trying TO send him
L see said another diner We'll
why don't you send il. and then sit
down and have a drink and stop pesteg-
ing us2T
Il can't. ] would II could Pruyn
frowned humorOusly That's what
meant when / said Tomlinson was a
genius. He's famous. Of course. but
hes put up the king pin on me"
Speak, man. came concerted com
mand.
Well explained Pruyn. seating him
self in a proffered chair and summoning
a tall iced libatiCn. you see Tomlinson
appears to have fallen into excellent
company on the other side and yester-
day ] got a wire saying that Lady
Somebody had expressed yearning to
learn the ingredients Of the latest and
New YOriiest cocktail. the Clover Club
The Clover Club isn't the latest cock
tail. and il isn't New Yorky- objected
ore Of the company. Its Phnatel-
phia drink"
We'll. anyway persisted Pruyn.
Tomlinson says that this noble lady
wanted the inEretients I have them.
This morning tried % send -he recipe
by cable. The censor flung Il back AZ
mes witKeut two giances
-Why2" was asked
- don't know sraried Pruyn- He
just glarei at me and said. Nothing
doing. or -svOrds ~ that effect ! don't
know whether he's crazy OF whether
am
Lets see yor- dls1atch.~ suggested
diner. and. receiving it forthwith. be
read the following
Gin White OF egE. sprig mint
Grensdine-Prurn."
'Oh. you unspeakab.e,- the chorus
was by no means veiied- spy. Te1-
tom
You mean Pruyn paused.
Yes we mean came the stern judi
eial reply. that the censor caught you
in the act OF sending code"
Wei. FIN Pruyu buried his face
! r. his glass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16

that these men are required for IN
slant work the moment the trains come
10 a standstill. >-L in Wv Of this
have been reused by their respective
bosses from their quarters t--l hali
hour before To suppose that they
hadn't been in q real bed would BE- sim
lar 20 arguing that the passengers on
a crack Pullman flyer had sat up all
night merely because they are ready 10
le handed down by the car porter when
their train arrives az station And
II the circus labOrer J. ~ times care
l.sslv dressed j. doesn't follow that he
has no other wandrobe Fear in mind
that the sr9at majority OF people who
travel on trains wear their best bib and
tucker. That j.. al but the firema n
and engineer They are the workers
And the laborer with a big circus l. a
worker 30 He J. u the class who
work deep down in Tnincs. dig trenches
or build great railroads. he or they
can't wear boiled shirts and don't un-
les il be- on sunday afternoon or eve
ming when the circus neve- exhibits.
thus allowing the workers We XIV
holiday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16

The task Of conducting a modern
circus i largely a problem Of labor.
said one OF the Ringing Brothers re-
Gently while discussing the various dif-
nculties incidental TO moving the biz
circus which j. scheduled to exhibit
here On Tuesday Of next week.
The circus manager must maintain
the best Of working relations with his
men. giving close attention to both
their bodily and mental welfare. The
accommodations must - the best or
the efficiency Of the force Will decrease.
The employer who tries To skimp IN
the matter Of quarters or food for his
men VIII ind that their work will de-
crease = per cent in month and By
the end Of the second month he viii
md himself with only a remnant Of
his crew. To prevent This occurrence
We feed oar working men. which mum
Der approximately 700. three square
meals day our o0ulnissary has in
strictiona 10 study the men and learn
what they ike best 20 eat He buys
what they ike and plenty Of H. We
carry a physician and surgeon who at
tends 70 their ills. though since the
men work almost entirely IN the open
air. they have little need u medicine
We encourage sports and our labor.ng
ranks this season number three base
bali mines. q bowling team tennis play
els. and quite a few clever wrestlers
and fencers We also have several
bands and 0rchestras besides those
"a Ffch s.ur,ear in uarad. OF on the main
tent program And let It De distinctly
understood that every man travelling
with our circus has a sleeping berth
on our trains. ! know there j. a popu-
lar belief tnat tine circus lab0rer hunks
on tile tops Of wagons and goodness
knows where That's pure posh.
sometimes think that this impression
is due 10 the fact that scores Of the
laborins men are seen fully dressed and
perched on the tops Of vans. etc when
the circus trains arrive IN the railroad
yards But il should be remembered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
NETrLE COTTON srnsrIrrTE-
Exp~rim .nts Of Industrial Scientists Re
suit In It, tse for Fabrics

New York sun. The demand ior
cotton has become - great and the
price Is - high that industry has had
its men OF science scourinE the by~ays
of research in quest Of a substitute.
and now they think they have found one
in urtica di0lca. the common European
SPECIES of the netile.
What With submarine warfare. ton
mage scarcity and import restrictions,
Great Bri,ain's textile industries have
been having a hard time of u Now
comes the announcement that the Egyp-
tian government has ordered the cotton
acreage reduced 20 a third 81 the nor
NAL area In order % have more wheat
raised
For some time before this industrial
with a view 10 relieving the cotton
shortage. IL was recalled that previous
20 the war Germany and Austria had
been cultlyating the nettle for !ts nher'
which j. long and silky. Then with
the war in fun swing reports began
10 slft through the battle lines and the
blockade thar neitie fber was beirs
larged used in the cot;onless Teuionic
empires FOR the manufacture Of gun
cotton and Of cloth fabric.
50 British research took leaf out q
Germany's book Of economic efficiency
and buckled down 10 work. with the rc'
suit that the Teuton had been OUT.
stripped II his own game. Not ONLY
have the English produced suncottc-
and cloth fabrics from the neiiie bot
warn has been made 90 h. used IN tie
making Of all kinds of textile material
spun and woven. and they have even So
cured an excellent substitute for silk
- successful are the tests reported -
have been that the only real difficulty
now i a. secure an ample supply oi
rettleS. and a. they grow readily pa
almost any kind of soil that problem
) greatly siruplifed. Comprehensive
surveys OF the rural districts OF Great
Britain have been made and show tnai
there are great tracts unit for oriinars
agricultural purposes where the nett!'
Is found in abundance
Nettle plantations are also 10 b. -
tablishe-l on wide waste areas. and plans
are afoo; TO make the cultivation Of
these tracts attractive to discharged
army men Farmers and land owners
who have developed test crops say thai
the nettles can b. easily grown and
will return about Sles to the acre in
two yearly crops
point which especially recommends
the nettle product to the British tex
tile manufactures j. its cheapneSs
Grown in the British Isles and with no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
MEN WHO TIDY Up.
Isbor B1tfzlions Jul Behind i.inr> 4
Nell, of Occapations.

Ir-.ior Mau. The British advance
has been successful our troops have
ssired the.r ob5eciive,. Between their
oil trenches and Their new one~ =
-f-etch % land sclIr~i with shell holes
AMI "a len with al the Leuris ~ war
This Land j. nuV a hileous waste
our eyeS SIN follow the ADVANCING
troor-. but wha; IL going on behind
them- what force j. az work O. make
The mex; advance possible, Think Tor
rno.nents-perhaus you never thought
much ahoui t hefore-and this q, the
a-e-rer--The Labor BattaAoHs-
The Labor Eattalions-a neW feature
ir this or any other war Close behind
the infantry. they bring order into
torn desoiation.
They il is who tidy up behind the
man whose business J. destruction.
strengthening out - that the destroyers
NAV b. fei They clear away torn wire.
tear down barricsdes. bury dead. build
camps FOR their comrades Forever
they are working.
The adjutani J. an engineer. a spe-
c-alist IN dock caissons- The captain
commanding No. company was at
Eton and later praciiced a. a harrister
IN Hong Kong.
No company's commander J. a
working glass painter; his lieutenant. a
well known big game shot who has
Travelled the wide world over in search
Of sport from Tibet 10 Lake Bangweolo
and the Northern Rockies Is a wealthy
land owner and an amateur OF me
dieval armor and ensmels.
No. company obeys novelist.
" hose Lieutenant was a builders fore
man. and the captain Of No. Z. who BE-
gan life as a ploughboy. has for his
lieutenant builder from the village Of
PetwOrth in Sussex this same builder
having distinguished himself in the he'll
Of TrOnes wood by sending back half
hourly reports in fair round hand
throughout day and night Of deaths
and horrors. keeping carbon copies of
each report as coolly as though he was
ialIying loads Of brick from out of
his builders yard
A; the orders and under the direction
Of such officers and serseants work a
like. mixed medley Of lame and gray
headed men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
TWIN PEAKS TUNNEL
Tuo Bore> Through Mountain Miss
Alignment by Eighth of Inch.

san Francisco Chronicle: The Twin
Peaks tunnel near san Francisco. the
longest municipal tunnel in the world.
as well a. the longest TO BE- used exclu-
sively for street car traffic. has been
bored through.
In the forenoon the two gangs-elose
"a the end % thre. years labor and
each a mile from daylight-could hear
the Others drills When the morning
shift went to work only ten feet OF rock
separated the east and west sides
Al $50 p. m. the shots fired b the
east side crew brought the COL ocean
breeze from the west into the heated
air of the east side.
"Holed through came the drillers'
CRY. which Is heard every time a tunnel
J. connected
Excitement reigned. Prom Muir and
Storrie down 10 the youngest mueSer'
every man IN the biz bore va iub!lan'
as the crucial hour ll the Si.ooo.eeo JOB
arrived.
-Aiy father acted like kid remark
81 young Rob Muir. himself one oi the
big bosses on the biz job.
sam Campbell one Of the drillers. was
first o. crawl through the narrow open
/ INK which will soon De widenel-b!s
enough for TWO municipal trolley cars
Everyone on the iob wanted 10 sgu
thruugh-and most of them did
To the lay mind, driving tso holes
under a mountain from different sides
and having Them meet In the center
even roughly seem next 10 impossible
but when they miss by but One-eighth Of
an inch in alignment and half an inch
I in grade. as they did yesterday the mar
/ Vel j. multiplied
Already II j. possible To walk down
the stairway at the Iaguna Honda sta
ton. and II YOU don't mind pushing
against damp rocks u i now possible To
20 through the Twin Peaks tunnel
before fan Il may be possible 20 ride
through in trolley cars. The work was
started in November. 1914. Ii i being
completed within the three years con
tract.-! tifne-with no extensions grant
81 or asked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16

s-,o,. C;r;uu's Fairy Tales. I"n-
- 4, The VElager- There Was
o,cs q Fisherman sfo lived with ms
-. = a miserable little hOvei close 10
A.. - He xent to FISH every day Ano
es,gss but little. csi osse day ne nauieu
,,.. FOUNDER. who said he was an en-
,...,.s.s prince. - the Fishermsn put
.!ra hack in the water
-Bat .s5Snt yOu ask him iof ans
thing cried ms wife when ne go,
..u.a Go hack Immediately and tell
aim 1 zzni = pretty cottage ins'ea''
Of tffs Little hoyeL-
So the Fisherman went back and
made kroxn his Srife's request
Go home then. replied the Floun'
De-. she has her wish
81. tre Fisherman went nome an"'
z,sr- enough. there Sas a pretty cot
sare aid wife sitting by the ooor.
sDd e-.@rythiag went well for about a
ree. but then the wife said. -Hus
;nDd. this cottage j. too crampea and
tise garden IS too small must nave
castle"
The mar demurred good deal Du'
finally went down to the shore wheer
,,e found the sea no iOnger green ou'
czrk vsOiet and gray
wow what do yOu want said the
sionnder-
-siaS- said the man. half scared
-rE~ vie wants a castle.
q, Ee.une." said the Founder she
Is standing in the door Of it"
sNor we wont want anything
r,cee.- said the husband when ne re
snrneI-
yes ze viii replied the wife al
ready find time hangs heavy on my
hands. ! must be emperor Go hack u
the FTounder. husband"
lie rad to 20. but ne was quite fright
eaea This won't end we'll" he thought
A. he stumbled along. Emperor Is
too snameiess-"
TIE sea was quite black hsaVing uf
from below in great waves. but the
E-toyrder came and granted the wife's
,semand and when the man got back
she Egas sitting On a thvOne two miles
higs In one hand she held the scep
ter ana in the other the ball Of EN-
plre-
s.HusbandrT sne said when she saw
hIrn. what are you standing there for
Tel the Founder / mean To be Pope.
There Is only one Pope in Christen
,-Ora." said the man. affrighted. "that's
y,ore than the FIounder can do"
eut she insisted. and he went back
sha the FIOUnder granted the wish and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
BLUE AND GRAY
MEET IN REUNION
MN WHO vorsHr ZACH orHHI
At yICRSstEc t.k- CAN'T
INC On stME sroT

,,,c,.syrs Mis- Oct is.-yetersnS
- re tigties .sorse ~ho sOue thc c.ue
sd so,-,e Who woce tie gray. s~thesen
-, TODAY fof a fear DAYS reunion on
a.. 1.,s ~heze they met In hattie NOR
t..r han century aro-
coacf,-s made an apprOf- atson -
st.o Co5 20 cOv~r the eNrc1- "i uir
.cun.,n which Is held under the aii'H-
zion % the serTetary Of W7Ar in eO'-
u,e-io-atson % a half oentury 81 f-ess
- rf.,-i feIIbaEhin-- Legislatures OF
-, tate. u-,stiy ~ the north- TOOK
,.0,~,-I eosrsrance q the ceiehraiion anA
,,,,rf-.ria.s,i sums sgETes eating s-eo!o''
h, ,rr,-i5e Transportation 20 Ntcssol.-
fo- a.. veterans These states are t-iA-
f,-,a Illinois. Iowa. Neb-asss, Ne"
Va penusylsaa41- Wet NrsiAli
.l,,ur..,,a. Wisconsin and Arknns7'>-
- tae trenches whee- tnior 1iia
60 - armies CONTESTED 80 bitterly
:. ,.e. al. camp q the surVlvors q
-. g.-,-,.s t.attis hss been pitche-i II
1. tocstsi in Naiiorai hhitafs psAFs
,-s,r- = restoration ci the s--se
,i,s~ TIE park 8 about three n.--e'
f,,,, N,cs-iurz- n cryers Hi"fe 'i'ii
20 ..,.-rs and contains thlrty-tvo unles
:. ..7.-aI driveway. The vetti i'liis
-. l.. housed during their stay n
-. -r-ts tie largest of Whlcr f'A
- more thau ss.eo2 square feei-
Che.s from SeE Orleans have ---V.,
brought here 10 assist in the NoIN %
fs4g,nr the aged soldisrs- Colonel " -
>;r,es,Il Of the Unltrd Stntes army hi-s
.h.-re Of the arrzRceusents-
F.grirg the reunion which en'.s "a
-, the United StaSes navy an" al-
.,.d r7..rnorials in the PARK VIII q
cs5,..ted. TuoOpS reEresentlne ~
s.-,,c-es q the military service save
49, brought here for the cerenonies-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16

Il s-smed as II the wife were going ai
last 20 be content, but early the next
morning she woke Up. rOiiesi over on
ter estoW and lnokei out u the win
dos
-Ha-' she csle5. can I not cause the
sun and rloon % ri~e- Husband 20
tel The Founder must H. Lord of
Tire uniyerse--
H-r husband was shocke.i. but she
rs-~d ~ wildly that ~ last he pulled on
1T trouss,. and tore away ike mad
man couu 70 the s-a. The sky was
p.,,.hy blazk. Il thunderei and iisht-
snei and the "a nan In black waves
r,ountAins hish, crested with white
foam
-NoN what DO she want asked
the F1Ounher-
-Ahs- said the Fisherman she
wants % - Lori of the Universe
-she mus; 80 hack o. her hovel
now r-plse-i the F1ounder. in fact.
she + ALREADY their return ard you
uIl hni her
And ~ there they are to this day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
How to Reduce
Your Weight
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way

II you are ca-ry5nS 7rodnd ten 10
sixty mounds OF unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are bearing a burden which
destroys the beauty Of your figure.
Why continue - be a victim OF su-
nc-7uous fat, II you want 10 reduce
your weight in a simple. safe and reii-
able way. without starvation diet or
strenuous exercise. here j. a test worth
trying. spend some time daily IL the
oDen air. take seven deep breaths each
morning and night and get from any
yoe.f druggist "a box 81 oil Of korein
caD.,uleS- take one after each meal and
one before retiring Al night; also foi-
low the other simple directions that
come with the box
Weigh yourself once week. 50 as To-
know just how fast you are losing
weight. and don't leave of the treat
ment or even skip single dose until
you are down to normal
OIL of korein i absolutely harmless.
is pleasant 10 take and helps digestion.
Even a few days treatment has been
reported 70 show noticeable reduction
in weight. the step becomes lighter.
.our work easier. u more bouyant. VI
,-acious feeling takes possession OF
vour whole body and mind.
II you are overstOut you should give
this treatment a trial You are very
likely TO b., surprised and delighted
amaze your friends. tOO,-Ady-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16

There are $50 SPECIES OF onions but
not all are edible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16

Iceland is prohibition territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16

The name of Dead Sea-" occurs no
where In the Bible. This name does
not appear 10 have existed unth ,he
second century after Christ In the
old Testament this body OF water u
called the salt Sea and the Sea OF the
Plain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
WI son SENDS MESSAGE
TO CATHERINE BREskHkON h>kA

Pe,rograd. Monday. oct I5--IaFid
r. Francis. the American au5assador
viii deliver in person on Thursday to
Nine. Catherine Ereskhkoyaska. the
.-grandmothe- of the revolution a
telegram from PRESIDENT Wilson The
message which rs dated October .. ex-
u-sssei the PRESIDENTS confidence in
The INTELLIGENCE Of EuSsia-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
BETHLEHEM STEEL
PLANS FOR GREATER
SHIP BUILDING WORK

New York. Oct. decentralization OF
the operation Of all the various snip
building yards controlled By the Beth
lehem steel Corporation under new
corporation TO be known as the Be'h'
lehem ship Building Corporation Ltd
In order to coordinate and expedite
work ON the increased volume OF gov
eminent ship building demands. was
announced here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-16
TWO VESSELS LOST.

London. Oct. l6.-The British armed
mercantile cruiser Champagne has been
sunk and the mine sweeping sloop Be
gOnia j. overdue and regarded a. lost
says an official statement