davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28

Mctooisti firfosia glper ia
Mansfielo fatuien fulmasia OH pitt
fGperiamtaina iaarna flo 8 III. ia
p1diiGisp1ip1nG iaprna flo 10 ap.
ia flo 8 ill.,, iunnyntaifoulu flo II,
ap. e
Srompoooin Wetooisti i~eurafun-
nan rippiforIii alfaa maltion foiilr
jen lopilttua felGfliin puolipGlisia,
iosta l1bcmmin tltonempana.
sc. YitfGnen.
y
= llleoita molmiita farmia mpp.
tGp1nG Sromuoooin pmparistolla.
&pipf1d %l1bentp;G tietoia,
- 5. g. Oicflepn tirpaffa faup.
= Sronpoobin Suomalaiiella
SltnaIen &istin olastolle on antet-
til @oeebic Gonntpn Hunaien &is-
tim leuran bltoneet Sronipoooin fali-
punein talolla iofa fesfiipiiffo II
lafii. Iaiffa OH belppo loptda iilla
odpesia on ITO punanen risti
&aiffia iuomalaiiia naiiia ioilla
ON Bunuien &istin tpotG iofo futo-
mista taiffa ompelemista ppp6etGGn
tatparan paImistuttua titomam fen
~iuoraan Biinaien &istin bloneiiiin
faiipungin talolle eifG iGttImGGn
mibinf1Gn rt,tiiaIIe.
@almiit talparat tpoipi tliota ia
liittta tp0td ottaa iofa f~esfipiiffo II.
to fello 70, iilloin otpat Hana.
fen &istin bitoneet fofonaan iuoma-
laisten 5allusia ills uiommutfim
poipat mapaasti tulla iinne iilloin.
- &afentaislann iiutta taloa, tai
teb~besiGnne foriaitfiia manbasia on
alma ebullista fGantpd tGpiin liiotet-
tanpan rafennusmieben piioIeen.
Stan pastaan faitfea rafenn1is.
alaan fitilluipaa tpot1. Seen fistan-
niisartpioita pppoettGisid.
~ @Dert $ario,
226. IS aurora It. Ybone 430-S
Sronlpooo, Wticbigan
S%rompoooin SotpnibipisiG OLE
lpiIle fanialaiiille pppodn ilmoittaa
eta baluan tilIa maIitiifii totpnfbi-
pin tiepaaiifii M. l piiriin, mitis-
tafaa minnia paaIiit1irnalIa bitbtif.
1 p. Hoprimmin ppptien
(12) @0tpar6 2ate.
-
- Snttuneesta ippSt6 Senrp Sci
meId1n YobioisfpIGIIe iIntoitetta oui
peIitiettron fofous Ell oIefaan tits.
taina 2 p. moan tposta Iopppiipiio-
IeIla brbtif. ioIIoin past. Wafunta
moi tiilIa fofoitfieen.
y
= v. @mimtIa toiunii paiffotitn
MALTA Iebttoiioiuonr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28

= U. @niinntIa toinrii paiffofisn
MALTA IebttoiioiIonn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28

&dpfdGpd npt plan Mlttaian
firiapainosia uuoistamasla tilaiif-
femme, iaatte labjafii Suomen Mlma
nafan .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28
political Adv

political Adv.)
Taten ilmoitan olevani ehdok.
kama ~Ironwoodin Townshipin
Supervisorin virkaan ia pyydan
vstavallista kannatustapne ia
aantanne vaalipaivana hutik.
1 p. 1913. -.
Kunnioittain
Thomas w. Saari
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28

- Sattuneesta ippstd Senrp Sci
weIG1n 8obioisfpIGIIe iImoitettu ON
peIuieitran fofoiis Ell olefaan tits.
taina 2 p. maan tposta Iopppiip,io.
leila bubtif. ioIIoin past. Wafunta
moi tiiIIa toforfieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28

= l%lieoita molmliita farmia mpp.
tGuGnG Srompoooin pmpGristolld.
&pipf11 l1bemtp;G tietoia,
- s. g. 9icflepn titpaffa faup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
Red Cross Canteen Committee
WMPlay Santa Claus to
Soldiers on Christmas Day

J, Soldiers travelling through Ard
more Christmas Day will find that
their stockings were hung up
overnight. The Canteen Committee
OF Carter County Chapter OF the
Red Cross is planning an elaborate
spread for soldiers who visit this
city Christmas Day. In addition TO
the usual excellent edibles served
from the Canteen Hut, Christmas
cheer will include turkey sand
wiches and the usual trimmings
OF a Christmas dinner, with home
made mince pie.
The Canteen Committee has a sup
ply of Red Cross soldiers stock
ings.' These are filled with can
dies, fruits, nuts and other Christ
mas goodies, and every soldier who
passes through Ardmore Christmas
Day will receive one OF these pack
ages. 1t is essential that the people
OF Ardmore come to the assistance
Of the Canteen Committee in pre-
pairing these soldiers presents. The
stockings are at the Squires Elcc-
trio Shop. Every person who can
and will fill one or more stockings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
FINAL DEATH REPORTS
FROM FRANCE EXPECTED
TO BE IN BY DEC. Z

Washington, Dec. H.-Gen. Per-
shing cabled the war department.
that virtually complete reports OF
deaths in action among the expedi-
tionary forces should reach the de-
partment by December 20, and OF
severely wounded by December q.
Gen Pcrshing said that the num-
Der OF unreported casualties in pro-
cess of verification at the central
records Office OF the Xpditionary
forces Decei Der II was 4O,44O.
They were df'ided as follows:
Killed in action, 800; died OF
wounds, 275; died OF disease, 1888;
sccidently killed, 81; severely
wounded in action, 80. 81. These
include all suspense cases under in
vestigation.'
Total casualties November % in
he Thirteenth wild CaD division
(North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee national guard) were
given as 1923. The casualties were
classified as follows:
Killed in action, IL %; died of
wounds. 2S2; died OF disease, IS;
died of other causes, 5; severely
wounded. l,lSl wounded, degree
undetermined, sos; slightly wound
ed, 1888; missing or captured, 1913,
Gen. Pcrshing reported that the
number of duplicated casualties des-
covered in the central records of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
HEFNER RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF THE
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
Continued from page y

board of education. For eirht years
you have rendered unseli' ., service
to the schools and to the children OF
this city, as a member of the board
and as president of the same. During
your term of service great prog
ress has been made in the Ardmore
school system, and through it all
you have been unselfish, painstak-
ing and careful in all OF your coun-
sells and deliberations with the board
always manifesting the spirit OF
trying to secure the very best for
the school children OF this city, You
have been loyal and faithful to ev-
cry trust. Your counsel has been
wise and salutary. Your dealings
have always been OF the highest type
of honesty and fairness.
During your term OF office, we
have built new high school build
ing, enlarged each ward building,
placed sanitary drinking fountains
and installed modern heating sys-
TENS in every school building. We
have enlarged the course of study
by placing domestic science and
manual training in the grades and
in the high school. The board has
added one year to the high school
course of study; has put in COM
plete department. of business; has al
so added course in teacher training
by which our graduates are trained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
DAILY ARDMOREITE

to 60 out and become efficient teach
ers in the public schools. The board
has also added a great deal OF equip
ment to the department of science,
the library, etc.
SO at the time of your leaving
the schools rank among the very
best in the country in the equipment
and in the grade OF instruction Of
fered. This progress will stand as a
monument to your untiring efforts
because you had large part in
bringing these things about. Your
wise counsel and timely suggestions
viii be missed by the board. How
ever, the board and the Superintend-
enc join in wishing you success and
happiness in all your undertakings
Very respectfully
c. w. RICHARDS,
G.. II. BRUCE,
Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18

is urged to call for them at once.
individuals who cannot convenient.
ly stuff stockings can participate
in this means OF cheering the sol
diers by giving so cents for each
stocking they are willing to provide.
The money will be expended for
suitable articles to be placed in the
stockings and the Canteen Com
mittee will provide workers to pre-
pare the packages.
The Canteen Hut on Christmas
Day will be in charge of Mrs. ID.
+. Allen, captain; Mrs. +. w. Col
den-Howes and Mrs. II. II. Sayre,
assistants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
.RACKINC COLDS
HACKING COUGHS
Quickly Relieved By DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

When you once try this highly
efficient remedy you will realize
that at last you have found a relia-
bic corrective for colds, grippe,
asthma, bronchitis.
The soothing, healing balsams
promptly relieve irritation, breath
ing becomes easier, phelgm loosens,
feverSh flushes die down.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is very
economical-it takes little to pro-
duce gratifying results. Druggists
everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
AIR SPEED ARTISTS.
HOUSTON TO DETROIT,
ARRIVE DEXTER, MO

Eberts Field, Lonoke, Ark, Dec
1.-THE three De Haviland planes
flying from Houston, Texas, to De-
troit, Mich, left here at 9 o'clock
this morning. Their next stop Will
be Dexter, Mo. Six aviators are
flying in the machines, and the
squadron is in command OF Lieut.
f. IL. Hill.
Dexter, Mo-, Dec. H.-Three
army airplanes with six aviatorS
flying from Houston. Texas. 10
Detroit Mich, arrived here at ll:SO
a. m, all in good condition.
WANTED-Clean white cotton
81 Atftra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
Critical Situation in Smyrna

Athens, Dec. 1.-THE situation in
Smyrna is extremely critical, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches
from Mitylene. Young Turk oifi-
cials have posted armed bands at
various places about the town and
these have been bombarded by the
lllicd fleets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18

lin that neighborhood and desire to
live there, or ii they have arranged
to enter business open TO them be-
fore joining the army. Otherwise,
al Troops will be sent to camps
within $50 miles OF the towns from,
which they entered service for dis
charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
SOLDIERS DESIRING TO
SETTLE NEAR CAMP TO
BE DISCHARGED THERE

Washington, Dec. H.-Under
modified war department orders, OF
ficers and men may be discharged
at camps where they now are To-
Gated, provided they have married
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18
ROBERTSON DISCUSSES
AGRICULTURE'S FUTURE
AT GOVERNORS MEETING

Annapolis, Dec. H.-State gov
ernorS at their conference today
discussed state educational, labor,
public land and agricultural poll
cies. Agricultural development was
to be discussed by Governors Hard
ing OF Iowa and Pleasant OF Louis
lana, and Governors Elect Robert
son of Oklahoma and McElvie OF
Nebraska.
WANTED-Clean white cotton
raUs ArImorpitp office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18

flee since November 27 would not
operate to reduce the total for the
entire exbeditionary forces given
in his summary of that date, as ad-
ditional casualties reported more
than offset the duplicates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-18

WANTED-Clean white cotton
rags, Ardmorete office.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Presidents Reply
Criticised by Hurd
American Defence Society
Trustee Warns Against
German Trap

Richard NJ. Hurd. a trustee Of the
American Defence Society. issued a
statement yesterday declaring il fool
hardy to tenporizc with Germany as
at present constituted by giving even
The appearance OF willingness to enter
INTO negotiations for an armistice and
peace discussions. The nation was
waiting for the response TO Germany's
latest overture to be made in the
phrase unconditional surrender.' he
said
There are only three points involved
whether the Imperial Chancellor is
speaking merely for the constituted all
thorities of the Empire. The evident
inquiry is as to whether Prince Max
represents the German people or not.
1t seems very easy for him to answer
that he also represents the German
people. but it IS difficult to see what
difference such q statement would
make.
1.-The second inquiry il, does the I'M
perial German Government accept the
various terms laid down by the Pres
ident and is its object in entering into
the discussion only to agree upon the
practical details Of their application.
What difference does it make what
Germany agrees to? Would an agree
ment with the Allies have any more
value than the ErestLitovsk or Buch-
Arrest treaties? For months the Amer
lean Defence Society has issued warn
ings OF German peace traps, more
deadly than German military offens-
ives. Shall we walked into this one .
The third statement is that an arm
lstice cannot be proposed unless the
Central Powers consent to withdraw
their armies TO their own borders. The
inevitable inference from such a state
ment is if the Central Powers consent
to withdraw their armies to their own
borders an armistice will be made.
Here is d still more dangerous trap.
The German armies on the West front
are being driven back in confusion.
Germany wants nothing better than 70
have the Allies let up on them and per
NIT them TO withdraw their troons
and equipment in good order to their
own borders.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Newshoys Ask for
Defence Funds

T<HE. newsboys and news
dealers request contri-
buttons to Il legal de-
fence fund. They have en-
gagged counsel to fight their
battle in court. Checks should
be made payable to Lemucl
Ely Ouigg. 3 Liberty Street,
New York, temporary custo-
dian Of the fund.
Mr.. Qn'gg acknowledges re-
ccipt of the following cont,ibu-
tions to the Ne,Usboys' Union to
&c used BY them n, the payment
Of their expenses. AU receipts
and Disbursements wUl be audit
ed by committee of the union
ard its audit published in The
Tribune. Mr. Quigg aviN make
no charge for his se7'uiccs and
the money ariN be devoted solely
to the payment Of such neccs-
sa''y expense rs is otherwise in-
Cured:
Oscar r. Rice. Lynn,
Mass. .."........ $500
Vincent Smsth, Santa
Monicu, Cal. ........ 500
"Staten Islander' ..... 500
D. C. Earnest, Dallas,
Tee. ............. 500
rcrsously acknowledged 1,696.75
Total ..............$1,7f6.7
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Women Join Strikers
At Bliss Plant
$500 of Total of 5000 Em-
ployes Are Now Out,
Workers Claim

Women joined the men strikers YES
terday at the L. W Bliss Company
projectic plant, at Fifty-third Street
and Second Avenue, Brooklyn. and it
was said that considerable reduction
IN the output OF shells and torpedoes
mad resulted. Those earning 40 cents
an hour want -, and those whose nav
Is o6 cents an hour want 73 cents.
The strikers assert that such an in
crease IN pay was awarded to them bv
the National War Labor Board. and
That they had expected it to go into ef
1ect September 2. Instead of the eX-
peeted increase. they said. they got
only ~ per cent on that date. Com
pany officials declined to discuss the
merits of the strikers case.
lhe strikers asserted that $500 Of
me 1000 workers at the Tfty-thrd
street plant hid quit. and that The
strike might be expected to spread to
another plant of the COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Evening Publications, Their
Sales Affected, Force
Break in Agreement -
Three Use Own Vendors
to Fight Newsboys-
journal Threatens to
Use ''Huskies" to Force
Distribution

Hearst and his New York evening
terday.
The cause Of the quarrel was the
methods used by Hearsts allies to es-
cape the loss in Circulation due to the
alliance with him.
When the day ended Hearst agents
were protesting that the "other fell
lows" were not playing square and
threatening TO flood downtown New
lorl: with "hustlers' to push the sale
q "The Evening Journal"
The controversy is the direct result
% the strike Of the newsbo*s The
atter. since the other New Yorl: even
ing papers began using all their
strength to force the sale of Hearst
papers, have. to use 4 technical term,
been "striking on the job; that is to
say, selling the minimum. number Of
papers consistent with meeting their
expenses. 'lhc result has been drop
ping of IN sales, which has now reached
lhc point where, much as they may love
the .Sun." Mail" and "Globe' found
1t necessary 20 start drivers and route
men 20 selling in tho streets, which
they esd Yesterday.
Tie Hearst organization yesterday
contented itself with protestinc 9.
against this action. To-day they arc
expected to join in the fight for sales
rnless some oycrl ight agreement is
iv0ched.
Meantime the ncNstoys. standing on
;ne side Nnes, sec in the break in
fI.n1ly relations aM indication that
the Hearst a.ilarcc, Ike other alli-
anc"a it ,lr,rc, is on the point cf
crackir~
"When they hceil, to fight amon.
themselves" said Andrew Stanton.
presl'.enl C tie Newsboys' Union last
night, "it : Il pretty good indication
TO Us that VIC are making some prog
ress. It has always been a question
as Il .iuW iclv the other publishers
would find the alliance with Hearst at
all possible
81 lea,nc, Of Tie row through COM
planta o. The boys that drivers OF
The Sun Mail and Globe had talk
Ell rositions in front Of their stands
ana were trying TO Mug sales Of their
papers: Looking into it | found that
'Ihc journal reople were making a
protest--in { word, the happy family
Was scrapping.
The 'hustlers' were particularly ac-
tive along Broadway below City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
City Budget Tops
Previous Regimes
By $6,346,126.23
Big Increase Over Amount
Democrats Declared
Extravagant

The tentative budget of the City Of
New York for 1919 is $244,469, 1856 5.43
This is an increase of $e,346, 1868
over the last budget of the Mitchell ad-
ministration, which was scored by the
Democrats as eXtravagant.
When the figure was made public
yesterday by Charles L. Craig, City
Controller, Mr.. Craig issued state
ment in which he explained that the
increase, with the exception of an in
crease of $950,ooo in the appropriation
for the Board Of Elections, was due to
the war. This increase for ballot pur-
poses was due to the enfranchisement
of the women.
lie said that, although the budget is
larger than last years, the indications
are that the tax rate for 1919 will be
lower than the current year.
Public Hearings Set
The tentative budget may be in
creased or lowered within the next ten
days. Thereafter the only changes al
lowed by law are cuts Public hearings
Will be held on the tentative budget at
the City Hall on October Is and IS. and
on the final budget, which must bc
adopted by midnight of the s1st. on Oc-
tober 23 and %.
Mr. Craig, speaking on behalf of the
finance committee, which prepared the
budget, said tina t. despite the de-
creases in the expenditures of numer-
Gus city departments, the budget max
ers could not keep the figure lower than
last years.
Reasons Are Cited
The chief reasons given by Mr..
Craig for the record tentative budget
follows:
Two million three hundred thousand
dollars for maintaining q special police
force to guard the Catskill Aqueduct
bridges and similar structures against
Hun spies; 81 900 900 additional for the
Health department and institutions.
due to the higher cost Of drugs and
food; s4,000000. approximately. for the
increase in the salaries of the police
lremen and other city employees. made
necessary because of the higher cost
i. of living; an increase of $500 900 al
lowed the Dock Department for dredp-
ing the port; $2,500,00O increase in the
Street Cleaning Departments budget
due TO the unparalleled severity of last
winter increasing the cost Of snow re-
moval' and the added cost of refuse re-
moval. Unprot.table subways added
~ 100000 to last years losses of So
100000 interest on the city's invest
ment III the dual system. it is claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
80-Cent Gas
Fight Is Now
Up to Court
Kings County Lighting Co.
Seeks to Prevent En-
forcement of Law

Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme
Court yesterday heard the opening
Argument in the action of the Kings
County Lighting Company for perma-
nent injunction restraining the Public
Service Commission and other state
and city authorities from enforcing the
law providing for gas rate of so cents
thousand cubic feet.
Charles F.: Hughes, as referee, has
already decided i'll the case Of the
the 80 cent rate fixed by the Legis-
laturc is confiscatory. The present
proceeding. which promises to be of
long duration and exhaustive, NAV de-
termlne for all time the fate OF the
90 cent maximum rate. Justice Green
baum denied for the present q motion
by Oliver c. Semplc, counsel for fhc
Publlc Service Commission: John p
y brlen, Assistant Corporation Coun
sell and Robert S. Conklin, Deputy At
torney General, for dismissal OF thc
actlon on the ground that the com.
tion. - az
Justlce Greenbaum commented that
II was a debatable question whether or
no. the TACT that one company is I'M
able TO produce gas at a certain cost
at at profit lnvalidates an act requiring
inc production Of gas at such a cost
Wnen other companies can meet il.
Samuel T. Moran, counsel for the gas
company, said that the court proceed
iinIg was & fight for the life CT death of
the corporation.
Mr.. Semplc argued that the conten-
tons OF the company were general and
not convincing. He said there was no
proof in the statement of the com
pany's attorney that the rate was CON
fiscatory. The case Will be continued
to- day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Harris Is Ousted:
Kellogg Elected
State Chairman
"Al" Smith Prevails Upon
Judge to Head the New
York Democrats
BY BRIGGS

SYRACUSE, y. y, Oct. 1o--Two res
olutions which the Democratic State
Committee passed unanimously in
seven minutes to-day ousted Edwin S.
Harris as state chairman aud installed
eX-Justice Joseph A. kellogg in his
place. Mr. kellogg had been prevailed
upon by Alfred L. Smith to accept the
nomination.
One resolution elected Mr.. kellogg.
The other amended the rules. to the
cfect that an Official Of The state com
nit-oe should hold Office only until his
successor had been elected. The sec
ond resolution neatly eXpunged My.
Harris. who was elected recently Tor
two years and declined to resign. An
other resolution which was adopted
unanimously favored amending the
election law to double the committees
membership OF $50, so as to give equal
repre- escntation to women
That was all according &c schedule." 2"
said cX-Chairman Harris on learning OF
the action taken by the committee.
"rhe state committee has chosen first
class mcn for chairman. have no
fault to find"