davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
(Political ADVERTISEMENT
Y. .A.FLEM|NC
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR RECORDER
SECOND TERM
SECOND TERM
To the Democratic Voters of
Licking County:

On the 10th day of last No.
vember | was appointed COun-
ty Recorder to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of 0. c..
Martin. This regard as my
first term of office.
Now, since it is the time
honored custom of the Demo-
cratic party to give the nomi-
nation for a second term, |
stand as a candidate at the
August Primaries. In offering
myself for this second term |
wish to make this statement:
| have never held a county
office except the one | am now
serving. This second term is
all shall ever seek, and if
nominated and elected, | will
never again be a candidate for
any office.
Respectfully,
w. A. FLEMING.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
CLERKS GET ADVANCE

Butte, neutrality-suspicious. with the
employers resulted in an understand
ing being reached whereby the mem
bers Of the clerks union will be con-
ceded an 8-hour day and a 10 per cent
advance in wages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
TRANSFERS GET EIGHT HOURS

Butte, Mont. - All teamsters and
truck drivers coming under the juris
diction Of the Teamsters' union will
be granted eight hours, double time
for overtime and 10 per cent increase
in wages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21

tions the members of Bartenders'
union No. n are now working under
the provisions Of a new scale which
calls for $25 per week, an increase Of
$4 over the old rate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
FIVE CENTS AN HOUR MORE

Boston.-More than 265 men affili
ated with Boston Cement Finishers'
union No. STA have been granted an
increase of five cents per hour, bring
ing their wages to Sc day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21

INCREASE FOR BARTENDERS
Boston.-As the result of negotia-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21

up, Ill out neck, Should
Doctor, ministers, nj
Of all ages write how
them flesh, strength and
health after everything
else failed to help them,
Here Is a picture Of
VIM. Kiefer who gain
cd 26 Pounds through
{ z X TO NE. Miss
Wyman gained II
Pounds.
The Quickestand best
way to settle all doubts
is to eat CERTONE fer
a few days. So we will
send you a 5o-Cent box
if you will mail this
Coupon and 10 cents
toward our postage ex-
penses. Or you may
buy a Dollar box
through your druggist.
Get your CERTONE
at once. then watch
your mirror. Note your
daily gain. Feel better
and look better, get
good, solid flesh, and
lasting good health,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
NEW SCALE EFFECT

York, Pa.-The new scale of the
Electrical Workers. union is now in
effect, having been accepted by all
firms in the city. 1t calls for As cents
an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
BAKERS GET 50 ADVANCE

Kansas City, Mo.-An advance of
81 per week and an increase of Is
cents for overtime has been gained
by Bakers union No. 218 for the year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
HOD CARRIERS GET INCREASE

st. Louis, Mo. - Hodcarriers' and
Building Laborers' unions Nos. 22
and SO were granted an increase of
five cents an hour, effective June 1.
This gives them a wage of As cents
an hour and an eight-hour day for
almost 1900 members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
CANDIDATES
AT THE
Primary Election Aug. 13

Following is a list of those who
announce themselves as candidates
for the offices designatedy at the
coming primary election, August 13,
1918:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
he GAINED 2S LBS.
She Became Plump and Pleasing
Flesh Maker Found. Eat L One Week EREE

A real fesh-maker and
strength -givcr has been dis.
covered. Eat it for a few
days and get New Life, Rich
or Blood, Steadier Nerves and
Improved Digestion. This
CkkTONE is a grand dis
covery, absolutely safe for
man, woman or child. You
can prove it free. Eat a little
CERTONE and note your
rrriCk sJoip T1po 80 I,;Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
STREAMING BACK
IN MUCH CONFUSION

Washington Nov. 1.-The Aus
TRANS have been completely routed
east of the Piave, a dispatch late yes
terday said, and are with great diff
iiculty sustaining the incessant pres
sure of the Italian troops in the
mountain region, in the plain and in
the Alpine foothills of V enitea.
the Alpine foothills of Venetia. Enc
my masses were described as
streaming in confusion down the
mountain valleys in attempt to reach
passes on the Tagliamento.
Prisoners, guns, war material and
storehouses, scarcely touched, fell
INTO hands Of the Italians. Czecho-
Slovak troops are operating with
the third Italian army, which is
pushing ahead overwhelming and
capturing the enemy.
In The Grappa region. the Ital-
lanS renewed the attack today and
captured the plateau OF ASiago, the
Saint of Solaro, Mounts Spinoncia.
and Prassa6lan, Asolone, and Col
Caprile and Col Bonatto.
The success OF our armies are
becoming more and more stupend-
GUS" said the dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
U. S. TROOPS OF INTEREST
TO ALLIED SAILORS

Behind Allied Lines in France,
Oct. 10 (By MaiD- The American
soldier is a source of continual in
terest to the troops of the other
nations with whom he is fighting
side by side, and to the people of
France. They have been vastly i'm
pressed by the wholehearted way in
which he carries out his duties. On
parade and on the march he regards
his work with the utmost seriousness
and every American column that
passes leaves an impression OF set,
resolute faces very different from
the nonchalant attitude of the Brit
ish Tommy In his moment of re-
pose the Yank" as he is called every
where in France looks for a build
ing with a short flight OF steps to
the door, foregathers there with his
friends, and eats nuts and choco-
lates in prodigious quantities.
OF an evening the "Hank's' regi-
mental band plays to him. The selec-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
BRITISH WATCHING
ELECTION IN u. S.
(By X. Walter.)

London, Nov. threat interest Is
being taken here in the congression-
al campaign which dispatches repre-
sent as involving grave issues. Hav-
ing onJy escaped a similar prospect
OF an election in these critical days
the British public, from different
points OF view, is looking with some
anXicty for the result OF President
Wilson'S appeal for a national en-
dorsemcnt OF his policy.
The Tories, who feel that their
position is being undermined by the
very wide acceptance which wilson
ian Democratic doctrines have OBJ
tanned in England, naturally hope
Tor result in the United States cleo
tions which will put restriction upon
the application OF President VIII
sons policy All other political ell
cments take the opposite view,
In official circles few comments
are made and it is pointed out that
whatever differences OF personal
opinion there may be, the govern
ment itself being a coalition gov
crnment, its closest supporters are
naturally neutral. The results Of
the election, however, are bound to
have an influence upon the fate of
the present British government as it
now seems certain that there wiz be
British election as soon as an ar
miStlCc is declared.
Lloyd George will then in his
turn have to appeal for the endorse
ment of the country, 1t is highly
improbable that he will come out
as the leader OF the Tories; but so
lar the difficulties in the way of a
reconciliation with the A.quith Lib
erals have not been overcome. The
probability is that he will fight the
election on Liberal platform with
the greater part of the forces Of the
present coalition behind him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO BE TAUGHT TO
CONSERVE GAS

School children of Oklahoma will
| be taught to conserve natural gas
This is expected TO result from a re-
cent decision to the fuel admins
tration at Washington. The Wash
| ington announcement follows:
school children in the natural
gas producing territory OF the Unit
ed States will be taught how they
can assist in the conservation OF mil
lions of dollars worth of natural gas,
through a course of instruction es-
tabished by the United States Fuel
Administration next month.
"The course shows that $4,000 600
worth OF gas can be saved annually
BY proper adjustment OF cooking ap-
pliances used by more than 100000
domestic consumers and that
through a saving of 1000 feet per
month by each domestic consumers
there will be effected saving of g.
000,000,O00 feet per month. This, il
is pointed out, will release sufficient
coal to make 100000 three-nch
shells and enough coal to send one
15,0O0-ton troop ship overseas every
day nthc month.
"Thc course will be established
first in Ohio and Kentucky. Later
it will be offered in all other states
in the gas producing territory.
School teachers will be supplied with
text books and suggestions for con-
ducting the course, which is to be
installed as part of the curriculum
through the cooperation OF the
state boards of education. The
course will include elementary in
struction as to the formation and
production of natural gas and the
application of proper methods for
lis most economical use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
BERWV7YIN
ALYNNE SUGGS,
Correspondent.

Scrgt. Nat Vance OF the Fifty
seventh Field Artillery, Camp Doni
phan, Lawton, spent several days
with his sister, Mrs. q. A. Sparks
and his aunt, Mrs. II. 5. Suggs. Ser
geant Vance spent last week with
his parents, MIR, and Mrs. c. T.
Vance of Mineola, Texas.
Archie Vance OF the u. S. Naval
Training Station, spent several days
last week with his sister and augt,
Mrs. O, A. Sparks and Mrs. II. S,
Suggs.
X. ID. McManus has returned to
Oklahoma City after spending few
days with his family.
Mrs. G.. w. Young and daughters,
Nancy and Patsy are i'll of influ-
cnza.
Earl Hardy, who has been SER
iously i'll OF pneumonia, is much I'M
proved.
Mrs. Hattie Teliord and sister,
Miss Myrtle Lewis, are ill OF influ-
enza.
Mrs. John Mulkey of FL Paso,
Texas, spent several days with rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hender-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Thom-
ason recently.
Miss Maybelle Baum OF Ardmorc,
spent Wednesday with her father
here.
Miss Maudc Teliord is i'll.
Misses Lorena Wallace. Alynne
Suggs and Sergt. Nat Vance. mo-
tored> to Ardmore Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Jewell Massey, Charles
Nchadle and Ruby Massey motored
to Ardmorc Wednesday.
Misses Myrtle and Bette Suggs
were ArdnNre visitors Monday.
John Thomas of Camp Bowie.
Texas. was called home on account
OF his sisters death, Mrs. less Dunn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
T|SHOMINGO NEWS

Doctor Looncy is i'll at his home
here.
]. II. Perry of Russct was i'll town
Thursday.
Richard Sharp OF Ray,l, was here
Thursday. The influenza situation
at Ravia is much improved.
d Company, Third Regiment Ma
tional Guard OF Oklahoma Wcdncs-
day night met for drill. The equip
mcnt for the company is expected
this week.
Marshal Burgis OF Mannsvillc was
here Thursday.
l.. 4. Nickel is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Of Wapa-
nucka were in Tishomin@o Thurs
day. Mr.. Morton states the cpl
demic OF influenza is on the wanc
at Wapanucka.
The quarantine has been raised
from the home oi Jack Hays. Mr.
Hays sister has been i'll OF small
poX.
Iohn Gillian is i'll of influenza 1T
Mi-~-- His brother, Charles, is at
his be Sc.
Mrs. !. T. Sadler and daughter,
Geraldine, entertained at Halo
we'en party Thursday night in honor
OF Mrs. Sadler's nephew, Richard
Micklc.
George Wilson is i'll OF smallpox.
Mrs. Bette Gillian OF Madill IS
visiting here.
Miss Wilma Mickle entertained
at Halloween party Thurs
day at the home OF her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Micklc.
Mrs. James viii leave next week
for Nashville, Tenn, where her hus-
band is engaged in government
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
HOW ARMY TANKS
WERE CHRISTENED

no weapon or implement OF war
is referred 10 oltener than armored
tanks, which, first used by the Brit
ish with marked success, have null
ilpIlcd a thousand fold and are util-
ized by all armies. How these ar
mored fortresses on wheels acquired
their name tank" is told for the
first time by Horace Gaui. a veteran
OF the war, who is returning to the
front, but this time as Knights of
Columbus secretary.
Il was sent across with Canadian
troops shortly after the outbreak of
the war said Mr.. Gaul. as a mem-
Der of Sth Battalion. First Division.
better known as the Little Black
Devils We finally reached the Brit
ish front lines and while there we
used to get our supply of water from
small tanks conveyed from the puri-
lying plants to the trenches by mo-
tor cars.
In few months. near our quar-
tiers, We began to hear the sound OF
rWetS being driven. This continued
day and night for months and when
we asked what they were making
they told us tanks For almost a
year this went on and we thought
they must have had enough tanks
made to carry all the water in the
world. Not an inkling of the real
truth was made known to us, al
though we were within sound of the
riveting all the time.
One day in the direction from
which these sounds had come for so
many months, there came a huge.
numbering steel fortress on wheels.
1t went right across No Mans
Land and cleaned up a party of
Huns. Right then and there. they
were christened Tanks by the men
and that name has stuck to them
ever since.
The point ! want 10 drive home is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
OKLAHOMA TO MAKE
LITTLE BETTER THAN ONE
THIRD COTTON CROP


The prospect tor a fuII crop OF
cotton IS SO per cent. Ihe prospect
last month was 81 per cent and on
the same date IN ~ the prospec'
for full crop was ~ pc. cent ne
estimate OF the average ylcId OF lint
cotton per acre TINS year Is %
pounds. Last year on the same da'e
the estimate OF INT cotton per acre
was III pounds. ne acreage planted
TO cotton this year was estimated at
2//O,OOo acres or an increase OF
per cent over last years avreage. Inc
preliminary eS'imate OF 'ne totai Pro roo
duction for the state, IN bales OF ooo
pounds each, is 4o9'oo bales as COM
pared with last year production oil
$4,000 bales,
There Is an increase OF II per cent
in the acreage soWn to wheat tniS
fall as compared with that soWn IN
the tall OF l9I/. / ne prellilllldIy Ca-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Complete casualty lists for all the
states are received daily in The Ard
moreite office, coming direct from
the war department, and can be IN.
spected by anyone at any hour OF
the day. Following will be found
the casualties for Oklahoma and six
nearby states, as follows; Texas
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri Ten
nessee and Kentucky)
Washington, Nov. THE American
casuaIty list, as given for the day by
the war department, includes:
Killed in Action-Wagoner Charles
Asa Cradle, Piedmont. Mo-; Pyts. John
| DAILY. Houston, Texas; August q. Elder
Perryvillc, Mo; Thomas n. Merritt
Rowlett. Texas; Ethcrage Niece, Han
| Ky.
Died of Wounds - Sergt Walter j..
Elkins. Sedalia, Mo; Nathan W. Gul-
ley Bolivar, Tenn
Died Of Disease - Cecil X. Upton
Dryden, Okla; Glove II. Crawford
Clever. Mo.
Wounded Severely-Capt. Lonnie II.
Nixon, Merkel Texas; Sergt. Lewis r.
Cochreham, Luling Texas; Corp. Isaac
sharp Maynardville, Tenn; Cook
Linus g. Morton, Jackson. Mo; Pvts.
benjamin Harrison Copeland, Caplinger
Mills, Mo; William Bryan Duskin,
Spiro. OKLA; Ross $. Emmons, Blue
Mound. Kan: Orba \. Keywood Bart
lett, Tenn. Fred G. Lyons, Carlos
Texas; Pablo Corrales, Youkon, Texas;
Carl Neuendorf. Kahoka Okla; Harry
y. Snyder Memphis. Mo; Wallie Ed
ward Tinsley Tolu, Ky; Mack Walden,
Sand Springs, Okla.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined ~
Mechanic Robert X Robertson, Frank
fort Ky; Wagner Henry u. stone,
Bemis, Tenn; Pvts. George Il, Baird,
St Louis. Mo; John Close, Summerville,
Ky; Eddie r. Kelund, Galveston,
Texas; Jess T.. Green, Pra, Texas; Jo-
seph Grotha. St. James, Mo. Van D.
Covington. Lebanon, Tenn; David y.
Dodson. Cave Creek Ark; Frank Virgil
Dunham, Wichita, Kan; Gordon G.
Gooch. Dallas Texas; John NJ. JUS
tice. Pikevlle Ky; Charles Il. Ayason,
Webb City, Mo. Arnold August Schiller
Chickasha, okla; Earl *. Wilson,
Windsor, Mo.
Wounded Slightly-Corp. Walter w.
Faurot, Waynoke, Okla; Cook Frank
c. Shea, Beaver, Okla; Pvts. Floyd c.
Browning, Emporia, Kan; Joseph b.
Hobbs, McAlester, Okla; Alvin Hutton.
Bushton, Kan; Christopher C. Taylor,
lockwood, Tenn; Claude White, Paris,
Texas; Albert w. Currier, Sanford,
Mo; James II. Cunningham, st. Louis, !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
BULGARIAN PEACE
| KNOCKOUT BLOW
ANEVERENDIANS" CAN NOW
ANSWER QUESTIONS PUT
BY ENGLISH MINORITY
(Reciprocal News Service)

London, Oct, 10 (By MaiD-The
capitulation Of Bulgaria has proved
70 be a Knockout blow for the Eng
Fish minority who for many months
have set up the idea OF peace by ne
gotiation against peace by victory.
lust what do you mean by victory .?
they used to ask the people they
called Neverendians. Shall we be
satisfied with driving the Hun out
%f Belgium? Out OF Alsacc-Lor-
;aine? VIII it be victory enough ii
we drive him back to the Rhine, or
Mhen we got him there shall we
have TO invade Germany before you
will be satisfied with victory, before
II peace conference can be set up /?
lust what do you mean by victory: /:
, This used to seem an awkward
question to answer in detail when
Amiens was threatened, when the
fate OF Paris and the channel ports
was in the balance, and the Rhine
was an immeasurable distance from
,the western front. But Bulgaria sup
piled the answer and today in Lon
don the details as applicable TO Ger
many are getting clear in every
body's mind. There must be capt.
ulation of Germany, complete mil
itary surrender, that and that alone
will constitute victory that Is the
minimum. As to Berlin, that is a
long way oil and local conditions
will probably render an occupation
Long before that need
be considered comes the question OF
the German navy and above all the
Infamous U-boats. The latter, with
AL their bases, will certainly have to
be put under allied control, while
the high seas fleet it is suggested,
might for once make itself useful
by sweeping up the mineields nn-
der Anglo-Amcrican control.
The hope Of an opportunity to de
stroy the German navy still fingers
in the British grand fleet. 1t is ar
gued that rather than surrender
their ships to the allies, and so in
crease the preponderancc OF allied
the Huns will order their !
nigh seas fleet to get out and sink .
IS many British and American bat
leships as it can before being sunk |
tself, thus leaving the allies with a /.
-cduced navy. The men OF the Brit
III grand fleet ask nothing better
,,,4 ,Lora &c cor1c dotihf whether thr I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
NEAAARIE'T A TIA
MRS. MATTYB N. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bel Telephone Offlce-
Fun Carrier Service.

: Mrs. p. S. Gardner and daughter
\ Marguerite, were in Ardmore Thurs.
day.
\, !. r. Grimes OF Burncyville, who
has been visiting his son, Harvey
-, Grimes, at Gainesville, Texas, re-
turned Thursday.
E, Mrs. John b. Alexander was in
r Ardmore Thursday.
Mrs. John Williams OF Eastman
=, was in Marietta Thursday.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Harris Of Bo-
=, mar was in Marietta Thursday.
~ f. G.. Acrea Of Loves Valley was
r, in Marietta Thursday and while here
received a telegram from Twin Falls
+, announcing that his daughter, Mrs
If Dora Jesse Thrash, died Thursday
,t morning from an attack of intluen-
"a. She is survived by her husband
n and three small children.
y Word has been received by friends
of Fred McMeans that he has ar
n rived safely overseas.
I, Mrs. Bonia Michael OF Thacker-
+ Vile was in Marietta Thursday.
J, A. p. Bailey left Friday Tor Ran
G ger. Texas, where he will assist in
c installing the laundry which was
3 moved TO that place by j. G. CLANCY.
Mise, Willie Burton and Nellie
Green have recovered nom attacks
OF influenza and returned to their
work at the telephone office.
!. a. Leeper Of Loves Valley was
in Marietta Thursday.
Berry Cobb. principal OF the high
school, who has been seriously Ill OF
pneumonia, was taken to his home
AT Sherman. Texas, Thursday He
accompanied by his mother who has
been with him during his illness. W.,
{. Johnson and w. w. Page accom-
panied them to Sherman and J. ~.
Davis went to Gainesville with the
. party.
Miss Rena Gardner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Wood and lam
ily in Ardmore.
Mrs. Emma Black and Mrs.
Charles Miller and daughter, Fran
els were called to Gainesville Thurs
day TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Bette Myrel, niece OF Mrs. Black
who died of influenza at Ft. Worth
THURSDAY morning. \ week ago Mrs.
Myers husband died of the disease.
They are survived by three small
children. lnterment was made IN the
Gainesville Cemetery Friday.
Miss Lula Chambers OF 1hacker-
Vile was in Marietta Thursday.
Mrs. Buster Tyler OF Loves Valley
was in Marietta Thursday.
Claud Shellenberger OF Loves Val
lev was in Marietta Thursday.
Born, Thursday, to Mr.. and MIS-
Archie Buckley, a son.
Josept Goltery OF Loves valley
was in Marietta Thursday.
Miss Lotta Northcutt who mas
been seriously i'll of influenza IS
much improved.
Mrs. B. Taylor of Loves Valley
was in Marietta Thursday.
William L. Woods was in Ard
more Thursday.
Mrs. Josie Douglas and son Nor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
COLLINSVILLE TO BE
PART OF TULSA COUNTY

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. l.-Ratihcation
of the transfer OF the Collinsville
district from Rogers to Tulsa coun-
tv will occur at a joint meeting OF
commissioners OF both counties Fri
dav when affairs of the annexed dis
trict will be turned over by the
Rogers county officials. County
Clerk Lewis Cline, who has had his
office force at work for some weeks
transferring the records OF the dis
trict to the Tulsa county books an
nounces the clerical work OF the
transfer will be completed in time for
the Joint meeting Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02

how the secret Of their manufacture
was kept--even We did not know
what was going on-we learned the
truth at the same moment the Huns
learned that new factor had been
introduced into wodern warfare"
Mr.. Gaul is from Ottawa and is
widely known as one Of the worlds
best hockey and lacrosse players.
lie was wounded in the head at the
battle Of Neuve Chapclle and was
kept i'll the hospital eight months
before being invalidcd TO Ottawa,
where he resides. lie sailed with the
last party OF X. Of {. SECRETARIES GO
ing abroad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02

Mo-. Benjamin l.. Johnson, Simms,
Texas; John Schmidt, Armstrong. Okla
Robert \. Foster Hon, Ark; Robert ).
Jackson, Lawton, Okla; Malcolm T..
Shackleford, Lexington, Tenn; John
Henry Nesper. lconium, Mo; jedd u.
Wood, Mount Calm, Texas; Harry VI.
lateral, st. Louis Mo.
Missing in Action-Pvts. William A.
Carpenter Livingston, Ky; Warren
Hilbrant Lamont, Okla. Alva Cicero
Hollis, Madisonyille, Ky; Henry A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

| have employed Mr.. Delicld, for
merly with T. !. Dixon and COM
mencing today will put on men 5
sewed soles for $1.00 VIII call for
and deliver. Phone 1872. Shropshire
Electric Shoe Shop. 3l-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
British Destroyer xost.

London, Nov. IA British de-
stroyer sank following 4 collision
with a merchant ship on Tuesday,
the admiralty has announced. There
were no casualties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02

tions are not "upliit stuff but they
cheer the tired soldier amazingly,
Perhaps couple OF soldiers will
Jump up and do'a onestep together
up and down the sidewalk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02

ris, Of Sulphur, are visiting Mrs.
Douglas sister, Mrs. Y. J.. Brown,
]. T., Langston OF lhackeryille
was here Thursday.