davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Bore Nefor natloae letter.

Oct er bare ct 8nr al Dor for
eneoe oanife, eu. ~.lutberife airfes
Observation-Disclosures, ri Der pil nleo.
belle li0t ON. Den tilIao os at be-
g9noe meo en- life Snoleoning.
Ger er nplig afiIuttet en- &eli-
gions. aongres / Bittsburg, Fa.,
6oor mango al 4irfen5 iremragen6a
DienO, bI. a. Den 6eferote Or.
Sobn R. Weott, par til Steoe. 9eO
0enne 4ongres's 4abning iagoe
n@bairman" Mr. 6reo 9. Smit5
ira Neip Dorf iii. CIR. Ser:
Oct itore, tore Spsrgsmaal,
Der rette5 iii airfen / Dag, er,
ON ben friitne &eligion er ltor nof
til at one Sn0flpoelie pan 3roner,
Barlamenter og lopgrOenoe 5oriam-
finger. @n Heligion, Der fife bar
nogen SnoilDoelie paa oisie Siege.
ringsceutrer, bill blipe piit ben /
en- Si0egaOe, no / en- MORT 4lle."
8i logger Merte til, at oct er
en- 2Pgmnn0s OrO. San oil
ie en- 4riitenOom meo SnoflpOelie
| set praftiife 2io.
Men blanot oct meget anOet, iOn
meo Sanobeo fan iiges ON oen
lntberIfe Reformation eaer ON ben
Geligion, BEN iremmeoe, er ogiaa
bette, at ben gioroe fin SnoflDoelie
g9loerloe baaoe | fongelige BdIao-
Ter og fpritelige Slotte og. Sale.
Og oct gploer oen Dag / Dag iaa
meget iom nogen Sinoe ON, at De
lpoen6e 1 Nationerne fommer mo
amber ariitenoommens r~enienoe, 40
lenoe og bsinenoe Snoflpoelie. SAB
DC Here al Dem ppret oct | De 10.
ite Martier, Iaa bar geroen life
blcpet itnret mo | ben frpgtelige
arig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

|fpI0e ct belt 9r. al gIaoet. 6or
aeiten mener pi, at Sooeoiagen er.
at Der iortpIles, at Der bolotes
|6eit, og m%e0oeles. bpiIfe @mner
Der orefteoes.
sci buooe 6ener life DID til at
operprre oIle De enfelte Me0er;
men ri bprte nof til at iette os /
I5eittemning.
I'll SIutnin9 fan pi fife goot
tilbagebol6e en- oeIment aritif, ser
Dog fife 9eIOer, booO ri 5erte, men
oerimo0 noget, ri iaoneoe.
Blair er bort 4irfeiomiunos So.
pe0IG0e. Ser er Dor Ipr6e 5foIe %
port 9rplteientinnr. 90 5folen er
MI 81 4ar gantmeI, ioa ben maa
reanes Tor at baoe nonet Mnnos-
ntooenbeoens Glopr. W%eni9be6en Ter
/ 9pen er nogle gor GIore.
9lir0e ga life en- Mtberif Rirfe.
log SfoIepirfinnbeo al BEN AI6er,
Ell @irfiom6co, ser r%epreienterer
Dor Rirfes beoIte a~nnoelige og in
teIleftnelfp @uner. pe6 en- ioo be.
tponingsflIo @inoefeit a6re iia
gpIoenoe ogian b1an6t 9pens ameri
fouIfe 9efoIfnina2 @i mener be.
itemt iol
Oct Ter Oerimo6 llO til, at oor
8irfIomheo Der - life er pit
Sen, men bar trtffet III ieIp fill
6nqe i en- S%ioe9a0e.
Nlere6e ue6 SfoIens Nobnina
1886 loo hi pore omerifonife
Genner fao en- Snog Of, boao III.
therif ariIten6om er. Soao ma
gnens gorgere tnnfe ON os, at ri
mi ieirer Dor denominations 6ooe0
IfeIt, og oi iIet ingen anIe6nina
lgioer Dem til at p9re meol Oct
ler life ififfet til at gipe Dem m.
lteIie Tor lutherIf Qriiten6om.
Oct tager Tia oaiau unoerIi9t no
oeo Sioen al, at reormerte
Breiter / 8pen betenOt9sr / 9p
ems aoiier, at De bolOer Tore6ra9
ON oen IlttberIfe Reformation
ll0en 8anifeIigbe0 fun0e Ri bape
iooet en- Representative 9utbernner
iii at bol6e ct 6oreorng paa On.
aelif ON Den Ilitherife Reformation
og Dor Ilitberife airfe, og Di isler
os ooerbepiit ON, at Der intet oiIoe
opret / 8eien Tor at faa 9pens
rummeli1ite .airfe Ior afboloelien
Ioi ct iaaonrt 5oreorn9, oa ellers
i'1n0e ri hape hoIot oct / Dor eaen
l9irfc 81 in66uot Dem BERTH, ON
lnat en0 iormooentIi9 piIoe
lbape pitt zig at ppre Tor file, og
Sen Iig9er 10 / en- l1ofant.
90 set hnooe fife opret al 8ei.
en- UNDER De nproprenoe 8orboD
lat benptte 6en ifsnne gnIe0nina
It'll at pie nor 9opaIitet moo oct
Iporo, Ser bor p9ret p6elmo6igt oe
l1aomilot imoo os; men ri loo In.
lGe0ninaen qoa os iorbi ubenpttet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
'sro Do islfnlefomwiteeu.
lln9er Gato al y. Oft. mootog
81 ia Bar. o. Grill islgenoe
arcb:
Daere Bat. Senienl
8lt0s fyreol

Seq ligger ! Sengen % ifriper
's!tc til DIG, It'll ieg bar life arei-
ter iii at ppre oppe. Get Ter no,
lon SWoommen blfoer uUrre OF
oprre, % ieg gonr neO 40 gnffe;
bOor langt Der er tilbnge, fan ie1
10 life iige. &erren peo oct. llnoer
iaooanne lSor6oI0 bliDer ieg 10
neot til at brDoe nit 2efte OH
S~peripttelie al 9ibelbiitorien OF
ietoer Dig Den berpso til6oge til.
Iige meo oct liot, ieg lit giort, oa
ieg begpnote at operiptte, men Spg
oommen ian itan0ieOe mig. Din
gamle Zen, on pil nof iinoe eli
anOen, ION err oD9tig % fan gre
set meget bcorp eno leg. 81, oct
Ter no iom mine Gage mart or
tolte. Snaoan 6aDoe ieg fife be.
TENT oct, men 6errens Billie Ife.
Seq er foa glo6, at ieg bar Sem
9aaOe til at ifiule belc nit 2ip,
t9i set fan life tanle at bliDe eiter
let al Serrens altieenoe 2ie. aml
on 5trffe, oa ri elf til 3elligfor
iantling iammen paa Sletten2 Oct
er lpnqe ii6en = mnaIfe bi n9Ite
me6es biemne / Subs Pora.
Dig. apre Senien, BET er goot at
ct frelit Menneife, alorig bar
gpmgeliet o9ret is6ere FOR niig
emo MI. Ru maa ieg lutte. Serren
oeIiigne dig % nlfe oine. 6aor on
trnfer pod oct. Ieno iaa ct 9snne'
fitf til Raaoens 5rone for Din gam.
le Ben, Tom innes MI at gaa neo
40 gaffen.
aprlie Silien I Seiu Rapn.
Gin | Serren o.. Grill"
Naar ieg Ienoer Settle pripate
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

lne Onapldlncy - regular anu
Civil-is also mentioned. Let us
have as many and as good men
as possible of u dear Luther
an Church for Ghaplains among
the Soldiers and Sailors-man
with warm hearts and strong
faith as also wining ways to-
wards young men.
Let us welcome this organiza-
ton and do al we possibly can
when called upon-to further
the good cause.
| have appointed Rev. J. J.
Kildsig as our commissioner.
The report mentioned follows:
Sincerely |. Gertse n,
Vice-President.
A meeting called by President
Schmauck of the General Coun-
ell for the purpose of organizing
one central board or commission
to take over the work done by
Synodical or other Lutheran
agencies for the spiritual wei
fare of Lutheran men with the
%colors, was held in Holy Trim
~ Church. Goth St. and Cen.
trail Park West, New York City,
October 1917.
The meeting was called to Dr.
der by DR.. +. H. Knhbel.
The following representatives
were present:
Prof. Charles II. Jacobs, d. D..
General Council.
Pastor J. F. w. Kitzmeyer,
General Synod.
Pastor VIM. Freas, General
Synod.
Pastor Charles f. Stock, DID,
General Synod.
Pastor j. ]. kildsig, United
Danish Lutheran.
Pastor \. c. Kildegaard, Dan
Iish Lutheran.
Pastor Emil IL. Rausch, Sy-
nod of Iowa and other States.
Pastor Lauritz Larsen. Nor
wegian Luth. Church of Anne
RIGA.
Pastor +. Jacobsen, Phi. D..
General Council.
President II. \. Weller, D.. D.,
General Council.
Pastor II. f. Knubel, ID. d., Ge-
neral Synod.
Pastor G. f. Schmidt, Synod
of Missouri and other States.
Pastor J. A. o. Stub. Norwe-
gian Lnth. Church of America.
The meeting was called to
order at fl \. NJ, and DR.. +.
II. Knubel was elected as tempo
rary chairman and Pastor j. A.
o. Stub, temporary secretary.
A general discussion ensued.
The tremendous need and the
difficulty of the task was en-
phasized. All the speakers under
scored the Importance of cooper
alton and united effort. With the
exception Of the delegate from
the Missouri Synod, all were in
a position to speak for their re-
lspective bodies.
/. The resolution to form a
permanent organization was un-
animously carried.
2. For the purpose of dis
cussing the nature of the organi-
%zation it was decided that the
temporary officers be continued.
After a through discussion the
following resolution was UNI
animously adopted
3. Resolved: That we effect
an organization of the Lutheran
Church in America for war work.
This organization shall be as
compact as possible for effective
operation; its centralized effect
iveness shall be determined, as
circumstances snake possible, by
an executive committee to be
elected when this organization
has been perfected.
4. NAME: The National Luth-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07


Ter og / 5priteiale, &rtitenoommen
'ifal gere lin 5noflpoelie ~g9loeit0e.
Snmfun0ets 9orgere ira pperite til
ne0erite Sag tranger til iamme
5relier % iamme Ipienoe, Ieoelloe.
renien0e og beinenOe SUBS Orb.
iom R~e9enterne ger. Oe set fan
oa o9iaa me0 SanobeO iiges, at Oh
tiers % Sen lntberffe 5orfpnoelie
og Snoflpoelie er naaet iaa Del
til 0e neoerIte iom til De 6perite
Sag.
De TO Setter, bi ioa oiIoe meo6e.
le Iiot ON, bar Sen, Der forleoen
boIOtes / Omaha, og ioa ben, Der
5oletes paa Dor STOLE FER / Blair
81. Oft. oe /. Roo.
8i bopoe pentet, at nogen al
Dem, ser bar meo / Omaha, oiIoe
5ape me00eIt liot oerfro, men bio
til for9epes.
Oct, ri fan oe ierlig enifer at
me0oele pore 99iere, er, at set
par Be tire oanife Menigbe0er,
Zen 6anife 4irtes Menigbe0 og
Dor foreneoe 0onife airfes Menig-
beo / Omaha % Dor @enigbeo /
Council bluffs, Ser pnr bleoet emf
ge ON at bol0e &eformationsieit
inmmen,
Og Soften boIotes iaa / Ben run-
melige Ipenif-lutherTfe Smmanuels
Rirte / Omaha, Iom oeloiIligt bar
itillet III Sieneite.
ON 5eitens 8or1sb fan ri life
me0oele noget oiOere, fun at Ser
bar tor 8eItaaelie ira begge Gam.
funos SIDE % RGno ira beg9e
Samiun6 isrte 0r0et % tolfe0e
Geformationens tore og 'berli1e
Sano6eoer.
90 Der blep toIt life Blot / set
0anife Sprog, men ogiaa paa &me-
rifnnif al Breiten oeO Snmanuels
airfen, Roit. @~binluno.
03on life netop set, at Nenig.
beoer o9 8rGiter ira De TO oanIfe
airfeiamiuno iamIes til fPlles Win.
6efeIt ON Geforn1ationens, ON Dor
lllt6erife airfes tore @riin6ian0-
be0er funoe biornge til, at De 40
itilte fonmer til at nprme Jig
5Dernnore pna Den iplles SdmIe
i8runo2
Get BAR iaa GSeiten Der. Gen
boIotes / Sfolens aapel De TO neon.
tie Gnge. Der bolotes Nsoer Sor
mioo1g, 6ftermiooag o. 4iten bel
lac Gage.
Onsong 6ormiooaJ 59aot @}ait
81. %. Rielien, Coulter. So. Ell
acknowledgements ITO ira 6ebr.
10, 1876: y@iter0i pi oa, 9rs
orel bnpe 5rimooi9beo til Den Sno
Ignng i 6eIligoommen peo Seiu
BLOB. oip."
ON eftermrooagen talte &a
Is. @ertien. 50. gLuiis. "a, ON
2utbers 9etporing Tor 9erneif.
len = no ira BUFFERS lille aate
fismls. % Gait. $. 9ertelien ira
Omaha taIte oeo ianume Nsoe on
l9nr5er JONI 5nImeoigter. 0nn
iremorog fife alene SaImer Al 81
tber, men irembepeOe o~oer5opeoet
intberif Salme0igtnines 6ortrin.
lIig6e0 o9 9etponin9.
1Ouaoog Aften talte 4ait. s.
I9fielien, Bon Sippi, @is., ON gu.
tier JON BrPit % Si9leleraer no
ira SeIu 0ro til BiIatu5 Zen,
Iiom .er al tSnuo5e0, 5prer min
I&sIt."
Eorsoag Gormiooaa ifuI0e Fait.
|a. g. 5. Ss6olm bnue tnlt om
.9litbers 1or6olo til Sfriften. men
|ban melote 6orfalo paa @runo Al
|SpgOom / Siemmet, iua 9roi 9ia
mantte tage bnns glnos.
On Gftermi0oagen talte Bat.
s. DC. 5anlen ON 9ittbers 9etpo.
ming Tor 6iemmets 9ip og Bat.
Ser. Anfer ON Cutters 8etponin8
for oe heiere Sfoler.
9orsOog aiten talte Fait. s. q.
5enien Jar @inoen en- Slut.
.rinnstnIp li0 fro S,Seiu Or0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

IL. Inc commission snail also
be empowered to undertake such
other WORK as may be delegated
to it.
8. RE- RE5ENTATI0N: Re-
solved, The representation of the
participating general bodies shall
be such as they themselves shall
determine - fbut not exceeding
five F.; each body shall be entitled
to one vote in the commission.
7. The following resolution was
thereupon unanimously adopted
Resolved, That, together with a
statement of our authority, this
commission issue to all other
general bodies of Lutherans in
the United States of America
an urgent appeal requesting that
they cooperate with us by SEN
ding commissioners 10 partici-
pate in this work.
8. The OFFICERS shall be:
- A president q a vice presi-
dent; y a recording secretary;
a. a treasurer.
9. TIL EXECUTIVE COM
MITTFT shall consist Of seven
members: the officers of the
commission and three others TO
be elected by the commission.
10. The following officers
were unanimously elected: Pre-
lsident. DR.. F. II. Knubel, vice
president. Dr. e. NJ. Jacobs;
%secretar1 PASTOR Lauritz Lar
sen.
Resolved, That the election Of
a treasurer be left to the execu-
tive committee.
II. |. AS members of the
executive committee were elect
ed: DR.. II. A. Eller and Pastor
\. c. kildegaard.
II. The selection of the third
member was left in the hands
of the executive committee with
power to act.
II. Resolved, The matter
regular chaplains in the army
and navy shall be left to the
Joint committee for the time
being.
II. The matter of civil chap
llains and work among the in
termed aliens shall be left TO the
executive committee.
10. Resolved, The matter of
office quarters etc, shall be left
to the executive committee.
IA. Resolved, That the matter
of a tentative budget and its
apportionment be left to the
same Committee.
Is. COOPERATION with 9TH
ler churches. The matter of the
Federal Council of Churches
War Service Commission:
Resolved, The president Of our
commission shall be u repres-
entative in the War Service
Commission.
! 10. Resolved, The executive
committee is authorized to APP
point "field secretaries,
with due consideration of what
is already being done.
II. Resolved, The executive
committee is charged with APP
pointing such sub committees
as may be found necessary.
Is. Resolved, We assure the
war Service Commission of II
hearty support of the petition
for an increased number of
regular chaplains.
10. Resolved, a copy of the
minutes Of this meeting is to
be sent to each member thereof.
20. Resolved, The secretary is
asked to prepare an article for
our church papers of this meet
ing.
81. The following matters
were discussed and left for
final action by the executive
committee or latter meetings Of
the commission
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

Entered at Blair Post office as secon
lass matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01
.rhe Boardis at AL times carrying

'fhe Board Is at AL times carrying
on investigattons1n vafiouS directions.
gathering facts and stHffstics relating
to labor and material 10 meet contfn-
gencies as they opsme-about. We make
every effort to ind OUT whore hbor
and material my be esved md ~
are accordingly Obliged 10 vork fore
handedly to be Of real service. We
take each proposition-as II comes. and
going back to its source work own
the line, showing where tho pon-essen-
tiais may be eliminated in the interest
Of effectual and economic distributor
Of nrmodtt1es-that Is part of our
problem"
The first work undertaken by the
Commercial Economy Board last
spring had to do with the conservation
of -four. It had long been known that
there was an enormous waste in
bread, and 1t did not take the Board
long to find out that the leak oc-
CURED on the retailers shelves, which
were daily storing far more bread
than they sold. This meant that the
bakers who were supplying them were
baking far more than they regularly
sold to families.
The Boards. investigators found that
the retailers were privileged to return
to the bakers the unsOld bread. who
went to the trouble Of making daily
collections Of it. This leftover bread,
which represented four per cent. Of
all baked, was sold at a reduced price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01
THE NEW METHOD.
By L. w. Bower, NJ. d.

Backache Of any kind is often caused
by kidney disorder, which means tina;
the kidneys are not working properly.
Poisonous matter and uric acid accu-
mulate within the body in great abun-
dance. overworking the sick kidneys;
hence the congestion Of blood causes
backache in the same manner as a
similar congestion in the head causes
headache You become nervous, des-
pondent, sick. feverish, irritable. have
spots appearing before the eyes bags
under the lids. and lack ambition to do
things.
The latest and most effective means
of Overcoming this trouble, is to eat
sparingly of meat. drink plenty OF
water between meals and take single
An.u.ric tablet before each meal for
while.
Simply ask your favorite druggist FOR
Anuric, double strength. II you have
lumbago. rheumatism, gout, dropsy,
begin Immediately with this newest
discovery of DIR. Pierce, who Is Chief
Medical Director of Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute in Buffalo. n. Y.
Send 10 cents for trial pkg. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01

to make the war burdens easier by
helping the public save the Nations
wool and other everyday commodi'
ties number six. The Chairman OF
the Board is A. w. Shaw. Of Chicago,
publisher of busines3 books and
magazines.
The other members are Wallace d.
Simmons, Of st. Louis; r. +. Gay.
Professor, of Economies at Harvard
and dean Of the Harvard graduate
school of business administrations:
George Rublee. former member of tho
Federal Trade Commission and
member Of the Eight-Hour Commits
sion. and Henry s. Dennison OF Eram-
ingham, Mass. DR.. Hollis Godfrey,
president Of the Drexel Institute. and
a member OF the Advisory Commission
of the Council OF National Defense Is
an ex-officio member OF The CONNER
cial Economy Board.
Board Works On Broad And Advanced
Lines.
In "a talk concerning the methods
OF the boards operations Mr.. Shaw
said:
The problem OF the Commercial
Economy Board is quite as much with
the future as with the present In
deed. our task Is TO plan ahead; to
keep in advance of needs and COM
modities of the moment, so that when
the time comes for action we shall
better understand what requires to be
done and stand fully prepared TO do II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01

the interviewer called at its headquar-
ters q conference was in session be-
tween the Board and a number OF big
merchants of one OF the largest cities.
The subject under discussion was
reduction in the cost of delivering
goods.
The Commercial Economy Board
has gone into this matter very thor
oughly II has held conferences
with representative merchants in
various parts of the country. and II
has sent its agents to typical stores
in number of the great cities. By
means OF correspondence 1t has OBJ
tanned statistics from over five hun
dred retail grocery stores and over
thousand dry goods and department
stores as to their methods of delivery.
its cost and the waste of men and
material implied.
As result the Board estimates
that the dry goods and department
and grocery stores OF the country en-
ploy over two hundred thousand de-
liverymen. II was found in the City
Of Washington that four per cent. of
the gross sales OF food Is absorbed in
its delivery. The Commercial Econ
omy Board finds that similar condi-
tions exist in every other part OF the
country. II Is estimated that the gross
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01
0a@~Se Aaz&S@>
ASzzIExaAYLaP6 62~SZ.
AzSzu EHz2R2 kEHzDS
delivery expense of retail grocers OF
the country Is over s75.oo0,ooo a year.
Return" Privilege In Stores
ErOepcf--

Another costly non-essential service
found by the Commercial Economy
Board in its Investigations was the
return goods privilege OF the dry goods
department stores. It's Investigations
in one store discovered that the aver
age cos. in that store OF delivering
a package was rs cents, and 1t also
found that 20 per cent. of the goods
sold were returned. Investigations
made in a typical store showed that
of annual sales amounting to $1,000
000 the returns amounting to 90 per
cent. OF the sales involved an extra
expense of $4,000 in the Office. s2O.-
eco in the packing and $4,000 in
delivery.
In their conferences with the mer-
chants the Board has recommended
that the practice Of returning he
severely curtailed in the interest OF
material. labor and equipment It
has also recommended that retail de-
livery of groccr.@s and of dry goods
and of other necessities be generally
reduced to one delivery n day. and
that special deliveries" be stopped
entirely. These recommendations are
very generally being put into effect in
many localities.
Board Studies Cooregpiige Delivery
Systc,,
Tne Commercial Economy Board is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01

to those who went for n to the bak'
ers; but far the greater proportion
Of II was sold TO farmers to feed their
pigs and chickens.
No-Retun System For Bakers Bread
1t is very interesting fact that
among the people most Interested In
the Investigations were the bakers and
retailers themselves. 1t was not by
their wish that this waste existed, but
was a result Of competition and accom-
mediation to the public demand.
Through mutual conferences between
bakers. retailers and the Commercial
Economy Board, a no-return system
has been established throughout the
country. and this prolific source Of
bread-waste has been remedied.
The Commercial Economy Board is
about to be housed In the new build
ing, now nearing completion. for the
Council Of National Defense. When
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01

deepIy Interested at this time In the
cooperative delivery system. and
study OF the subject made several
months ago has shown that such sys-
TENS have commonly saved from 40
per cent. to so per cent. in Investment
and operating costs as compared with
the individual systems replaced.
Women Help In The Big Wora
one of the main allies OF tho Com
mercia Economy Board. In mo ais
semination of its Information. so far
as 1t affects the people. is the Woman's
Corhmittee OF the Council of Nutionai
Defense. .'his committee has since
its creation. followed up the recon-
mendations of the Board by exhort9-
tlons 20 the women of the country 70
do their part in the matter.
DIR. Anna Ho%ard Shaw, chairman
of the Woman's Committee. and MISS
Ida NJ. Tarbcll, an able member OF the
committee. have sent innumerable
messages down through the ranks OF
the womsns organizations or ths
country to every housekeeper iR tho
land. urging them to heed the call 70
conserve wool that the soldiers in tho
trenches may not suffer FOR its iachs'
These women have asked them TO
take heed to the waste in bread, espe-
cially by taking note that the retainer
keeps no undue surplus on his Shelves
and they implore women TO consider
how they may save the men who have
been delivering their daily commodi
ties, not once. but many times n day
in order that those men may go to
the front, or 10 the making OF NUM-
tions, or 10 shipbuilding, or to asricui-
tura-where the need is far greater
than the supply,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
ARDMOREITE SUBSCRIBERS

Through a cooperative advertising
plan of The Daily Ardmoreite and the
Diamond Aluminium company, The Ara.
moreite is enabled to make special
offer to both old and new subscribers
in and outside of Ardmore, consisting
of a nine-piece combination cooking
set of pure solid aluminium ware Tor
sl9S. including a s1.50 certificate, this
certificate good for $50 credit on
vour choice of six other pure alumni
mum cooking utensils. There will be
only 200 of these sets distributed in
Ardmore, and a limitec number in each
of the outside towns, also a few for
mail subscriptions o.. ais special offer
A twenty-year signed guarantee is CIV
en- with every piece of aluminium ware
put out by The Daily Ardmoreite on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-01

the Russian peace offer has been re-
ceived is justified will depend upon
whether the Bolsheviki really hold the
reins of power, whether their desire
for peace is so strong that they will
not be influenced by their allies men,
aces Of starvation and a Japanese In
vasion, and whether they have the
courage to break the London treaty
aand conclude q separate one with u.s."
The socialist newspaper Vorwaerts
says when the Russian pfenipotenti-
aries meet the German ENJOYS, the
western powers will have TO ask them
selves whether they can really trust
to their might TO overthrow the agree
ments made, and whether it would not
De wiser to take part in the conference.