davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26

2oris. 25. IpriI. Sc ScIhle<
lama ru1 Saris nit lucittrascnoenSez
;,hilte,, luIrbe belttc &prnltta9 lpleoer
a,tfgenpmn,eu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26

ieinblidc s(usldnber, lpclcGer lid} BORT
lcben ldbt, lcet liA Sntcrllrllng aus.
9tcgicrlugs6eamtc bclltctcn an. lic bat
ten ni6t bic slbliGt, itrcngc nit Wdls
Ter all pcrfahrcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26

(sortlekung auf Ser 4. @eite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26
8cainm ber3fibMunscn 6. apri(
sdJlnR ber 3eidaun9cn 4. Mai
a1l(ine 2nhl,lt,nelt:
Associated { Press
5instase:
Is. M,6rs; IS. Scpt.

gyaj1ingtplt, 25. 9prll. Sic
biz, gum beuti9el, GcI6dftsbc9i1n einz
gclauiencn @erid)tc iiber Sic 3cidnunz
gen fir Sic britte SrciGcitsanlcibe
bringct Sic Gclanmt5ci0nnng ouf
Sos,7S5,O50.
yBalbingtpn. 25. slpril. Imtz
lid fonntc gcitcrn slbello angcfiinDigt
lrcrbea, SOB bie Melcrbeba,f6e5irte bon
Mnneapplis nnb ct. Sollis bic ibncn
5l.gelpieienen 8etrage 6ereits I'm 2,
tc3iebunaslpeiie 3 YrO5ent iiber5cibnet
baben. Glcid5eitig iullrbc alld Der slns
lprudl bes ct. aplliicr 8e5irts. ais err
Iler li6 sic Gbrenfa6ne cr:porben 81
taben, nnerfannt. Sic 0e5irfc folgcr1
nod Yrnsentiikcn llno @etragen 9c%
crbnet:
Wiirucapolis, $1OS,641, 300 10S
Groscnt. ct. 2olis, $132,915,Ooo
- 1O2 9srp5ent. 6allIas G1tp,
$1O3,625,O5O 70 Sro5cnt. -
CHICAGO, $2sS, $780, 700 - 67 Erps
scnt. - Gullos, $52,s71,35o - sc
Yro3ent. - Gam Srancisco, $137,<
3Os,9oO. - 65 9roscnt. - @pltpn.
S144,O54,3O0 81 Yro5. 9bilaz
bclpbia, $135,S60,600-- 54 Erp5ent.
1lepelano, $164.236,950 - 81 Ero@
5ent. - 9fcip Dprf, $444 ,4S3,45o-
40 Sro5ent. II 9fidmono, S56'61o.z
45O - 43 Yrpsent. - sltlanta S21, =
771,1OO - "a Yro5cnt.
SicsSebrpflid,t ber ncncn 21= =Sabr'een
ppm 3auie anseltpiHn,c't.
{ Associated Press
gSalbin9ton, %. apr1l. Sac
Scuats Mclplntion, lpcldyc bic He91z
1triruua fiir bcn Mlilitdrbicnlt BON ol@
len i,,noen Mdnncrn porld)reibt. Die
felt Dem s. s,ni 1917 bas SITTER bon
q ssabren crreie6tcr, lit bclltc Nad9z
mittaa po,n abgeorbnctenhallle nn9c@
nommen iporocn.
Gin bon slbg. $oua (Splro) eta9ez
rcid,tcs Mmcnbment, peldes beltlm'nt'
bo6 bic untcr biclcr %prlo9e Ne9''trlr@
ten AM Gnoc Scr @lallc1 elllgerct9'
ipcrpeu ipllen, III Sic man lie flnntf1s
siren ipiro, ipuroc nit 119 ge9en 81
stimmcn angcnomnlcl1.
9ieGorlagc gcbt icbt III Bic 9cn1c'1:
iomc aonfcren5 5ipild)en Scnat nm
$ans.
Nmcrifaniid)c Wsarinctrnppen rabme'
at ber sdlaht il, 5ranfre'd) 'be''.
Associated Press }
gSo oibington, 25. &pr'l. ~
G;eIon,mtperlultc ser @mrinebr19oo
lei teu amerifaniidcu expeditions
truppeu III ;sranfrcid), sic bis jcet &c:
mclpef iporben Ii,,b, iuurDen belte op'
sem apmmanbanten bes War'ne
0orps. Waai. Gen. 9arnett, befann
oeocben. Sic @crlultsaDl til 27o lll'
pcrtbcilt lid mic folet:
% gefallcn;
1C an @llnbcn geltorber1;
2 ait llnfolleu geltorben;
244 pcripllnbet
glue gobteu linb @emcine, nber IN
ter bcr Icrtpllnbeten Iinb 2 Gdptatn
,,nb 6 2eutnants. Sic grSbtcn Terlll
itc ln,rhen bon eiuer aompan'e erl't
ten. sic BON $50 Manl 81 SpOte III
14O Sertmlnbete batte.
Gs ipuroe nidt an9eSentet, an iuel
ef,cm She'll Ser 2inie sic Narinelolca
len iporcn pber ar iuelhcn 8d,npfe
lie thcilnabn,en. &c lit iebnd befann
soB lic mebrere 8Odeu in Den border
5ten SrQben itanSen, na6ocnt tic po'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26
gsur Cit up!lfpmmcncr &rtrlg.
{ Associated Press ;
SSnruuua ppr SrtcpeltsrIIeltnue.

Yaris, "a. Ipril. sNt Der Griuors
uno. >oS nus ScutIdc 9telt bnto ent'
.peitcre Srteoeuspffcnlire be9'nnel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26
2i Iiiillbiaer nll9cmeirer streif ant
i. Wtai III Scattlc tu Sid)t.
{ Associated Press

Scattlc, 25. S(pril. Ser itantz
l!Ic Central 2abOr Council ltinmtc
hclltc iiir bicslnor0nung ciucs 24@itilnz
bige1 biejigen @cucrnlltrcit5 AM j..
Mai al5 cine aunogc6nng geaen Bic
.i)inrithtllng bon Sbumos s. Wfponcp
in Gnlilornin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26
8is WdttDo6. senb Dartn S1,898, ,785,z
050 far dc S. 'itsanleibe ge5ei6net,
9ie eeebrpti@t Der nemss. ':idDrisem ,purbe BON
Gauie at,atAou,uten.
ameritau4e ylarinerppen uabuen oer 8oReu @9a4 III
iSranlreit tbeil.
SIN GoanspAc ST. ssn Ser
upbe

Der Foli5eioicnit ldags Sen amcrifoz
riicflna D,tfuhr5(inirn Ici;tntc,, ms
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26

Published, and. distributed under
Permit No. POS, authorized blythe
Act Of Oct. 6, 1917, on file at the
Post Office at Davenport, Iowa.
BY order of the President.
A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26
Ser arieg.
9ie Nmerifauer IN Trantrei4.
Ar,o.;o& &aj Deoos

Sci Sen q merifouern III
Srantrcif, %. 2lpril 8elierc Gin3cl>
6eiten il6er Ben oeutl6cn Ingriff BET
Gcitcprcp am burigen Snm5ta9, Die
i'm 5oouptquartier eiugclellfcn llno,
5cigcn, baB sic nlncrifanil1en Srllpz
pen itellcnlueiie Dem Scino I'M Gerbdltz
rib bDn gu S untcric9cn luarcn. G5
lpurbcn bcute nod wc6r amerlfanilbe
Gerlpurbete ollfgcfllnbeu. Glncr bon
ibnen mar Gage fang lc6clloig be-
gra6en gclpcIen, llno Sic Sell1Oe bat
ten nI i6m Gerlnlgctrctcn, int @lauz
belL bnB cr tcot lci. Sic omertfanlz
ldje %erll!it5obl lit betrddtlt6 tlclncr,
ai5 5lcrit gciddbt luorOe1 ipar.
Associated Press
Ynris. 25. Mpril. 9lmcrifonllde
Solbntcn, bic in Ser jcbt tobeilbcn groz
zen Ghluht ucr!pllnbct iuurDen, tont@
n,cu u,n bintcr Der 6ront on. Sdpn
lic3cl 12S or,critouildjc Tcrlulnocte
nnc &ranfc i'm @n5nrctl. Sic gc60rcn
Srippcnciu6eitcn an, Bic Scttc anSetz
tc nrit neu Srnn5oleu l,nb Sriten fdn1z
picn, llm nas bcutIde TDrorin9cn gum
S2dlt SIT brin9en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-26

i0rGerltng BON .0tuter1oI1eN OurH 9oIz
lunD rud Sclglen.
Nus 7Siunlnno.
(Associated Press
@ tod f 0 I M, 25. stpril. !gtit DEM
uSieperbcoinu pcs SclegraDbcnuerfehrs
3pilteu 6elliugfors lunp Stocfbolm
l,,G ciner 2zlp0higcn llnterbrcdm19
bot Der anerifnnii6e aonllll in 9el@
linofur5 fplgc,,be Sepelhe al oie bic
lige omeritolliihe @elanptIftaft gez
iGidt:
Sic @crson9cnbcit mar ldredlid.
Sic ejegenlrart lit ertro9liI. Sic 3uz
ti,nit lit l,,rIihcr."
Scr solihetpiti e'eullbte Sroz
loffsir III Stodbplnt 6ut lel'e Sere'tz
Itt7uit crttirt, bic ssdIie utIcr 9eborls
enpfoblcncn slmerifancr iilr HeiIen
unc} GuBlnuo 5u beglurbigcn.
Grof. $oellrp Grpsbn gn1erp, eil1
elmcritoncr. lit alls Ieincr Soft III
gan5to entloilcn irprNen uno miro III
Glir5c 9cutid(ano berloilcn oilrtcn.
eSpacu 1T Sic itfraine ctnuerlc'bt
,ucrncl1.
Associated Press
s(m1 1tcro III, 25. 2lprlI. Ser
Serlincr 2ofnlon5eigcr meiB o,ls Sieiu
,u bcrihten, bnb bort cine 0eputntlot
aus Ger &rim cintruf, llm BENT 11trn1z
nilden Saba Sic GiuuerIciblulg oer
Nrim III Sic llfrail1e un5urdthcn. SIC
Neoierllng bon Wtinst lno der Se6trt
BON $oclncl hGtten cbcniolls Seprtnt1@
n11cn nit bcm Grllld)cn I'M sln9lteoe@
r1lno on sic lltratnc gclhic5t.
so,uuitiunsn,inilter Gburd,!lI iast -
Associated Press)
9pnbpn, 25. elpril. Scr brtttld)c
Nlilu1iton:mil1iltcr SSinllrn Spcnccr
Gbllrctliu legtc in, Soull5 Der 8cnclnc1
hcltte Sic Sttsiblngcn Ocs ytlllltlpnsz
n,i,lilieri,lms Dor. Gr la9te, man babe
lcit Scoiun ser grpben 9dmpfc III
,Srnnfreid, sic gr0Bte!1 Sdlricr'gfelten
bcsiiolic] Scr 9iefcrllng bon &rtc9soorz
rGtheu su iibcrlpinocn 9clubt. Die biz
ictt in ser GSeid'idtc oe5 Dtinlltcrtln1s
pprocfpn1ll1el icicu. gr lugtc II. a.:
SSir uerlprcll fult 1000 @e'huRc
rurt1 G5eld,iiBicucr poer Crbcutll1l
ourd) DEN Seiuo. gs ipllrbcn 5lriltcl
1000 luuo 5000 Gtalthlncn9elpcbr<
pcrlprcn rocr serItDrt, lu1n sic Wtllnls
tipusmcngcr, llcben bel1 bon llns per'
fcllcrtcu. sic im Seloc pcrlnrcn gut
ocn, bclicicn lidl a1f cine @c'nlnnts
prpouition bon cilr pncr Slpel SSpten
MnrSb, pun neutrality-suspicious. lint:
1t0uncu ohocIcbeu, miro llnlcr ytllnts
tipusuurrotb ms bcfdhigen. ncn Scamp
bis sur srobten Socfti9tctt bis sun
SSi1tcr lpeiteri,tfiibrcn, nhne Den Sc:
rorf filr 1919 SIT pcrtilr5cn."
SSur Cit ppilfummencr @rtrlg.
Associated Press
ounopn. 25. slpril. Sci gliuSi
irteu ssrcilc miro aus bolcr gIar1ne
oucllc uerlictcrt. oab Der brllnte slll
| orili ollf 3cebrii9se Elm polifpmmenc
grfuio irnr uuo 6llr Splgc habe1 tu'ro
| noS sic fcinplicbc Slptillc IN Sel91el
icbt u,lr nod Sltenbc als Sttspli1t
Ihct. no Die Sritel, Sic belltidenSt'1f
| Icicttcr in SChod) bultcn tnnnen.
sSnruula uur fSrtcpen'rfTea'iue.
Iaris, "a. Ipril. ssNt Der Grtpor
tl.no, rob nus ScutIdlc Ne1dl onlo er1t
rpeitcre Srieoensoficulire bc9rnl'e1
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27
240,OOO GREEKS DON UNIFORM
 OF AMERICA

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Greece and America have just signed a conscrip- tion treaty. By 1t and by the new draft 1t is estimated that to the 10000 Greeks who now wear American uni forms there will be added a good 200,00O more. A few hundred Greeks, at Thermopylae. were enough for Xerxes; 100000 more would have chased him clear to China. And man ifestly in the matter of the modern Xerxes still at large in Europe. 24O.- 900 Greeks, properly instructed and 1 inspired. should be able. alone and hands down, to make an end of him. Till recently. however. there was a difficulty. There was no one to fur nish that proper instruction and in spiration. But 1t Is being furnished now, from New York. by Troop No One Of the Greek American Boy Scouts, headquarters 165 F. 72 street And one Major Pantelis A, Sioris, their scoutmaster and MT Deme- trios J. Theophilatos are also assist ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27
Bandit Bullet
 Riddled Before
 Captured Dead

DALLAS, Texas, Sept 27-Barri. caded in narrow room in the heart Of the business district. Hugh Davis or killeen today fought to the death with more than score of officers.
 The desperado received more than hundred shots in his body before he fell
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27
Chile to Take
 All Interned
 German Ships

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept 27-The Chilean government has ordered the naval authorities to take possession with armed forces of all interned Ger man ships in Chilean waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27
LATE ARRIVALS OF VICTOR RECORDS
BLUE SEAL

 Fisa Rsoo
  We'll Honey,
 
  Come Where My Love Lies Oreamins,' John Mccormack There's Long, Long Trail" John Mccormack. Gluck. Alma Gluek with Male Chorus (watz), Violin Solo, kresler.
 1o-lNcH DoUsLE-FAcE. Elutt chas Hart Hello Central Give Me No Mans Land" Edna Brown
 FOR DANCING oh Johnny (One Step. What You o Help 6oys?" American ouarete Goodbye Broadway Hello France" Am ouatete. Hart Bring Letter from My Old Town" Lewis James They of Billy Murray; All Going Calling the Kaiser" Wm. J. Reilly Dixie Jazz Band Step" (tenor Henry "one Day in (duet Campbell and Henry Mother" Lewis James Do Peerless ouartette My Doushboy." (one sp); and "calcoeo,' (Fox Trot
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27
Allied Consuls Imprisoned by
 the Russians

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 27-American Consul Poole has arrived here from Moscow. He says that British Consul Lockhart and other entente officials are imprisoned in the Kremlin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-27

Times classified ads get the results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
HOW TURK WARSH|PS
WERE DESTROYED

London, Jan. 23.-One hundred AMI
soyenty-two members Of the crew Of the
Turkish cruiser Midullu, formerly the
German Breslau, were rescued after ac.
tion between British and Turkish forces
at the entrance Of the Dandanelles. in
which the Midullu was sunk, II was of.
ficially announced here.
OF the total Of 80 men on the British
monitor Raglan and the smaller monitor
M-2S, lost in the action, there are at
present reported 1872 survivors, the an.
nouncement states.
Both the Breslau and the cruiser sui
tan Selim, the former German Goeben,
the other Turkish vessel engaged. were
mined, the statement adds. The Goeben
is now being continuously bombed by
British aircraft in the narrows of the
straits, where she stranded after she hit
the mine.
The Goeben and the Breslau the
statement explains, had emerged from
the Dardanelles ON Sunday morning to
attack British naval forces north of
the island Of lmbros. After the Raglan
and the small monitor had been sunk
the Breslau was forced into a British
mine field.
The Goeben headed at full speed to-
ward the Dardanelles, striking a mine
near the entrance.
Turkish destroyers, coming to the as.
sistance of the Breslau, were engaged
by British destroyers and driven off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
NURSES ARE SLACKERS
j. S. OFFICER DECLARES
NOT ONE IN CITY RESPONDS TO
APPEAL FOR 5000 OF
THEM.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 23-Since the
Red Cross issued its call for 5000 nurses
for immediate service, not response
has been received in Oklahoma City,
according to Edna f. Holland, in charge
Of enrolment in Oklahoma The call
was issued about three weeks ago.
"The time has come when the nurses
must realize they have part to play
in the war and must bring themselves to
the point of playing it," said Captain
Rex G. Bolend of the medical corps Of
the array on detached service here.
Captain Bolend has been in close touch
with the conditions at hospitals through
out the country and declares that the
lack Of nurses is seriously affecting the
usefulness Of the doctors who have re-
sponded readily to the call
Until about three weeks ago there
were only eighteen women nurses at
the base hospital at Camp Bowie, which
covers Z, acres and is one of the largest
in the United States Now there are
about tnirty.tive or forty.
There are no two ways about it. The
nurses as a class so far are slackers.
and after the war the fellows who have
suffered pain that they might not have
had to suffer if there had been a suf.
icient lumber Of nurses are not going
to be Glow in placing them with others
who refused to do their part"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
Ia CREOLE
HAIR DRESSING
Restores Original Color TO Your Gray
Hair-No Dye, But Revives Color
Glands. Also Stops Dandruif
and Falling Hair.

When the first streak of gray ap-
pears in your hair-or if your hair is
rrematurely gray, iron gray, white or
falling, get a bottle Of La Creole from
your druggist and apply La Creole to
your hair and scalp before going to bed.
La Creole reyives the natural color
glands. In short time you will be
delighted to see all your gray hair (and
entire head Of hair turn to the natural
lustrous dark color your hair used to
be. Not even a trace of gray will show
but all your hair will be of an evenly
dark shade. Besides La Creole stops
dandruff and falling hair and makes
all your hair soft, fluffy, thick, pretty
and 80 evenly dark and beautiful no
one could tell you had applied La Creole
Don't be mised by cheap hair tonics.
but get the original Hair Color Restorer
La Creole. Sent direct for S1.2O by
Van Nleet Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn.
(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
0LE0 FOR C.iNADi.
Greater Demand for Butter Substitutes
Leads to Modification of Regulation.

Canada Gazette: The greatly increased
demand for butter and the desirabiity
of making available substitutes there.
for have led to the modification of the
Canadian dairy and industry act. which
prohibited the manufacture, Importation
and sale of oleomargarine. In order to
engage in the importation or manufac-
ture Of oleomargarine, a license from
the food controller is required, and i'm.
ported products must be accompanied
by satisfactory evidence of manufacture
under government supervision.
Packages containing oleomargarne
must be durably and clearly marked
"Oleomargarne" on the top, bottom and
sides in printed letters not less than
three-fourths inch square, and pack
ages for retail sale are required to
bear label marked with the same word
in printed capital letters not less than
one-half inch square. When sold at re-
tail in any package not so marked, It
must be delivered to the purchaser IN a
TNper wrapper bearing the word "Oleo.
margarine" in capital block letters not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
KIDNElS NEVER
CAUSE BACKACHE
Rub Pain, Soreness and Stiffness Right
Out With Old "St. Jacobs
Inimcnt."

Kidneys cause backache? No. They
have no nerves, therefore can not cause
pain. Listenl Your backache is caused
by lumbago, sciatica, or Il strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene-
trating st Jacobs Linimeut.' Rub it
right on the ache or tender spot, and
instantly the pain, soreness stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled, Get a small trial bottle Of
st Jacobs Linimeut' from your drug
gist and Timber up. A moment after
it is applied you1u wonder what became
Of the backache sciatica or lumbago
pain. st Jacobs Liniment" stops any
pain at once. 1t is harmless and doesn't
burn or. discolor the skin.
It's the only application to rub on a
weak, lame or painful back, or for lum-
bago, scialca, neuralgia, rheumatism,
sprans or a strain. (AdV)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
NEW COMMANDER Of
AUSTRIANS IN ITALY
YOUNGEST OF FIELD MARSHALS,
GOOD IN "DEFENSINE" TACTICS,
JUMPS OVER OLDER HEADS.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Jan. 2l.-(Monday).-General Szet-
ozar Boroveic has been appointed by
the Arcnduke Eugene in command Of
the entire enemy front against Italy
ana is is believed that the change may
have a considerable effect on the cam
paign.
The two conspicuous enemy figures
on this front have been Field Marshal
Conrad Won Hoetzendorff, commanding
the mountain front, and General Boro-
evic, commanding along the Piave.
General Boroevic is the junior of the
field marshals, and his passing over
Won Hoetzendorff is i'm the nature Of a
disgrace for the latter probably grow
ing out of the operations on this front.
Field Marshal Conrad Won Hoetzendorff
retains the command on the mountain
front He has represented the extreme
element opposed to Italy, and as chief
of the Austrian staff sought to provoke
a collision with Italy during the Tripo-
Titan war and has even been charged
with using the Messina earthquake as
a preteXt for Austrian Intervention in
Italian affairs.
General Boroevic's tactics on the Ital.
ian front have been uniformly defen-
sive, rarely offensive. For two years
on the Isonzo front he maintained a
defensive, and took the offensive only
when German reinforcements compelled
an advance. Since the formation of the
new Piave line, his policy has been
chiefly defensive.
The appointment of General Boroevic
therefore, is conveyed as confirming re
ports that the enemy proposes to main
tain a defensive attitude on the Italian
front 1t is also regarded as a conces
sion to the Slav element Of Austria. as
BOrOeViC is of SlaVO-C Croatian orioin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
ROTARIANS DISCUSS
MANY LIVE TOPICS.

Never dull or prosaic. the rog,ror
weekly meeting of the Rotary CHM vas.
terday was more than USUALLY inter,
esting, topics Of live local and national
interest being discussed and acted unon
vigorously. A visitor presented th,
need of milk inspection in the citv
while Ed Gait, director Of the Tbrirt
Stamp campaign in this district OK.
pIained just what was to be accom-.
plished and told how each memhar
could help get Carter county's ouota
Three proposals for membership.
which We're presented az rne previous
meeting, were acted upon favorablv
The Rotary song books were nro.
sented, and the work of drilling tbo
members in the rendition Of the sonos
was assigned to Rotarian j. r TrisIor
Attention was called to the fact thar
the next number on the program Of the
Ardmore entertainment course was
Arthur Middleton, the celebrated basso
who will appear at Convention Han
on February Is.
r. ID. McManus, citizen Of Borwvn
who has been connected with the state
board Of agriculture the past eight
years and is in the city for the pur.
pose Of inspecting dairy products.
spoke interestingly on the subject of
milk inspection and pointed ont the
fact that while seven other Oklahoma
cities had rigid milk inspection ordi-
nances, which are well enforced. Ard.
more is not protected, and urged that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
STRIKE IN BEAUMONT
SHIPYARDS Is AT END

Beaumont, Texas. Jan. 23.-The ship
yard strike in Beaumont has been
called off and the men returned to work
Tuesday afternoon. The decision to call
off the strike was reached after con.
ference with Mediator Rogers, who
promised the men that if they would
go back to work at the old scale of
wages, they would receive any advance
the government might decide to make
being paid the new scale from the time
they returned to work This action re-
suited in the resumption of work in
the Piaggio and Tarver shipyards, whlcn
had been closed as a result of the strike
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
O'CONNOR ANALYzEs SITUATION.
Irish Member of Parliament Sizes Up
Position of Carson.

Washington, Jan. 23.-T p. O'Connor,
h. F., made the following statement
here with regard to the resignation of
Sir Edward Carson from the British war
cabinet:
Il think it helps the chances Of a
friendly settlement of the Irish prob.
lem by the convention. l have no doubt
that all the persuasion of Mr.. LLOYD
George is being used on the representa-.
tves of the Orange party not to disap-
point the hopes of all the world. and
not to prejudice seriously the vigorous
prosecution Of the war by holding out in
the impossible policy of dividing ireland.
Il have heard Of other difficulties of
the convention, but this old demand of
a portion of Ulster to be separated from
the rest Of Ireland has always an.
peared to me a real difficulty: and Sir
Edward Carson's position became m.
creasingly difficult as the convention am.
preached the final hour when this fate.
ful question Of Ulster had to be solved
Though he probably is anxious for n
settlement, and sees the far-reaching
and disastrous consequence of a failure
by the convention to settle, Sir Edward
Carson may have found it difficult ow.
ing to his supreme responsibility for
the Ulster movement in the past to use
any pressure as a minister on his Old
associates to abandon their previous
positions; and on the other hand his
decision for settlement could nor hermit
MN TO use any influence in an opposita
direction"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-23
OKLAHOMA TEXAS NEWSNOTES
TEXAS.

X. y. Fur, rurai mail carrier of Me.
kinney has sold moro than S6500
worth of war stamps certificates. His
record sales for one day amounted to
about $500
The Smith Milling company of Sher.
man will construct another grain elc.
vator at its plant which will consist of
eight tanks, each 10 feet high, with
storage capacity of 900 bushels and
a moving capacity of 1000 bushels per
hour. The construction viii cost SlOO,.
600.
Tom Green county commissioners
have placed an order for $4,000 worth
of modern road-buildmg machinery to
be used ON the county roads this year.
Work will begin on the roads as soon
as weather permits.
The City Federation of Women's
clubs at Brownwood has passed reso-
luton to turn its club rooms over to
the Red Cross chapter during the dura-
ton of the war. The rooms will be
equipped with necessary conveniences
and fuel will be furnished for the rooms
while they are being used for this pur
pose.
Establishment of a porkless, rather
than a meatless day, each week was
advocated by Texas cattIemcu at a
mpntinrr of tho American Live Stocl, MS.