davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

his coming has complicated hous-
ing conditions and social problem,
in Northern cities. But economi-
cally the matter appears in a new
light. At a time when war indus
tries were starving for labor, the
negro provided the labor lie i,
recognized as a new industrial as
set.
The migration has been unfortu-
nate, to be sure, for the communi-
ties thus deprived OF agricultural
labor, but it is said that from a
broad, national standpoint the gain
to the manufacturing industries
more than compensates. And there
has been an actual increase in the
output OF energy. The negro works
harder in the North. He produces
more. lie is thus OF more use to
the community. And for the bene-
fit he brings, communities are more
willing than they were at first to
tolerate the inconyenienceS due to
his coming
The head OF negro welfare as
sociation in one OF the big industrial
centers insists that the advantage
has been mutual. Negro labor in
the Northern city, he says, has
been an undoubted benefit to both
the negro and the industry.
The negro has discovered a new
sense OF power and independence
through his success as an indus
trial laborer."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
THE TRAGEDY OF RUMANIA

Kansas City (Mo.) Star: With
the abandonment of the war by
Russia, Rumania has been inevitably
forced to make peace. Thus at the
very end Rumania is again the VIC
tim OF the same country by which
it was inveigled into the war and
which then attempted by treachery
to deliver it over to Germany.
Gradually the story of the be-
trayal OF Rumania by the pro- Ger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
PROOF OF HEREDITY.

Buffalo Express: do you be-
lieve in heredity?"
"Yess," said the school teacher.
There's a little boy in my class who
has TO return home every day for
his books, pencils, and pens. His
fathers plumber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
SHRAPNEL-

Ii milk helps to win the war, Lin
dale Bonny Pauline OF Williams
field, Ohio, deserves a congressional
medal. She's given 5O024 pounds
in one year. First honors, however
go to Lutschke Vale Cornucopia OF
Chimacum, Wash, who produced
81, ,246 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

The Nonpartisan League, accord
ing to a statement by Representa-
tive Baer, now has $4,000 members
in North Dakota, and is being or
ganized in fourteen other states.
1t is to be four-cornered fight
for the municipal officers to be
elected in Kansas City in April.
There is a Democratic ticket, 4 Re
publican ticket, Socialist ticket and
a Labor ticket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
Political Observations.

Every candidate on the Democrat
ic ticket in Gouverneur, n. Y, is
a woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

go to Lutschkc Vale Cornucopa OF
Chimacum, Wash, who produced
81 ,246 pounds.
Sammy's certainly a polyglot. The
American Association for the l,du-
cation Of Foreign-born Soldiers,
appealing for contributions OF read
ing matter, says it can use books
and magazines printed in any Ian
guage except German. In one can
tonment there are ! 500 foreign-born
soldiers representing 40 different ma
tionalities.
Some people are never satisfied.
An Iowa woman, buried beside sew
Ell husbands, grieved in her last
moments because the other two
were missing.
No amount is too small, thrift
stamps care for all.
You can't spend your money and
save it, too. Buy war savings stamps,
Have you enlisted in the army OF
savers?
Here's new formula for com
putting your income tax, says the
Palestine (TeX.) Herald: Take
YOUR net income and deduct there
from $500 for each minor child;
then add your house number, sub
tract the number OF your automo-
bile and divide the balance by the
age of your wife's sister.
"The world cannot exist half
PruSsian and half free, New York
Herald.
That hour OF daylight that the ma
ton is planning to save wont be
worth much to anybody il its spent
indoors.
Every day that Germany delays
that blow against the allies on the
western front, the more Americans
there will be to stop it.
Knock the "helm' out OF Wilhelm.
Buy war savings stamps.
Volunteer your dollars lest they
be drafted by the kaiser. Buy war
savings stamps.
Three buffalo nickels and one thin
dime will help to break the linden
burg line. Buy thrift stamps.
The reason the postman looks
more cheerful lately isn't altogether
due to the weather. He's thinking
Of that raise he's going to get.
War savings stamps are worth |
Be true to your government, it's
always been true to you. Help buy |
baby bonds if that is all you can
10.
The American troops on the battle |
front are criticised because they're
50 eager and enthusiastic that, in a
charge, they go beyond their OBJ
ective.' That's fault which the
people at home find it hard to con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

man party in control of Russia in
the summer of 1916 has come out.
When Rumania entered the war it
was supposed that the iron ring"
about the central powers had been
completed. Rumania was to drive
south, and the allied force at Sa-
loniki north. The railroad from vi
emma to Constantinople was to be
cut and Turkey severed from her
allies.
At the outset the Rumanian
troops poured through the noun
tains into Austria Hungary. There
they encountered an Austro-Ger-
man army and were ned. Eventu-
ally they were forced back through
the passes, while another force OF
the central powers advanced from
the south. The mountain barrier
seemed to form such an opportun-
ity for defensive operations that it
was difficult to understand how the
Rumanians could be so readily driv-
Ell back. Now it is known that the
army held out as long as it had
ammunition. 1t was only when sup
plies were treacherously cut off by
the Russian government under the
pro-German Sturmer, that the army
had to give way.
The agreement under which Ru-
mania entered the war has recently
been printed. 1t provided that Rus
sia should send military support and
at the same time should undertake a
Joint offensive with the Russian left
wing near the Rumanian border.
Meanwhile the allies were to furnish
ammunition by way OF Russia. Ait
er the conclusion of the agreement,
the Rumanian government delayed
action pending the arrival OF the
ammunition. 1t was forced in by a
telegram from the Russian premier
reading: Nor or never. If YOU
do not enter now we will not al
low Rumania to enter triumphant
ly on Austro-Hungarian soil"
The western allies reported that
the ammunition was on the way
and Rumania yielded to the Russian
pressure. But the ammunition never
came. 1t was held up in Russia.
For some time no Russian REIN
forcements were sent. Finally a
small force was diverted to Ruman-
las aid. If Russia had kept her
agreement there is reason to sup
pose that the outcome in Rumania
would have been very different. But
Sturmer's plot to deliver over Ru-
mania to the enemy was a detail
of his general scheme of treachery
which was to give Russia the oc-
caSion for making a separate peace.
With the overthrow of the court
party and the Russian revolution
new hope came to Rumania. But
when the revolution came under the
control OF the peace-at-any-price ia
natics the Balkan state fell victim
to the same forces that have sac
ri!iced Russia. Unless rescued by
he western allies at the peace CON
ference it remains a yasSal to the
central powers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

Notwithstanding the question OF
ratification or rejection of the fed
eral prohibition amendment is up
for discussion in every state in the
Union, campaigns for state prohi-
bition amendments are in full swing
this year, in Ohio, Missouri, Nin-
nesota, Nevada, Wyoming and Flor
ida.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
A WAR EXPRESSION.

Boston Transcript: when Ara
temus Ward spoke of the bright
lexington OF YOUTH" what did he
mean?"
The period just after the young
idea has learned to shoot, sup
pose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
TO DO YOUR MOST
BY CASPAR WHITNEY.

Tonight, perhaps, you will amuse
yourself at a show-an entirely le-
gitimate diversion at the end Of a
days work we'll done-and then find
your way home to sleep in peace
and security. Tomorrow YOU will
go about your duties unhindered
and eat your fill OF the plenty
which this broad rich land provides.
Do you realize that you have
been able thus to go about your
business and pleasure in safety and
comfort because the English fleet
and the British and French armies
have protected us against the de
signs of the kaiser, while women in
England, Belgium and France, with
unrivalled courage and magnificent
sacrifice, are existing on an allow
ance which many in this country
waste daily? Do you know that
the free institutions which give YOU
this safety and plenty are assailed
by 4 powerful and an implacable
enemy whom our soldiers are on
their way to help vanquish?
And you at home-you, who are
going to shows and eating your fill
and sleeping at ease and going
about your buSiness-are asked by
your government to help our boys
win victory for human right, to
help them stamp out the boche pes
thence, while you yourselves mean
time undergo no hardship.
While the people OF Europe are
living on pittance compared to
your bounty, you are asked, not to
reduce your normal needs, but to
stop waste, to stop extravaganza,
and the frittcring away of money
for things you can do easily. You
are asked to save, that YOU and
America can take your full share
in this great struggle to safeguard
demoray cto uphold the principles
for which we stand as a nation and
TO back up the boys, our boys, who
are fighting for them.
You are asked to conserve wheat
and meat, that we may help feed
our allies; YOU are asked to save
your money by not buying non
essentials and to put your savings
into national loans so that your
government can buy clothing and
shoes and arms for our boys.
If you do not respond to this pa
triotic appeal and good business op-
portunity it is likely to cost you
much more by and by, because our
soldiers must be equipped to fight,
and ii you do not now loan the gov
ernment the needed money it will
have TO be raised by taxation which
you will be obliged to pay, and
from which you will get no return.
1t is 4 question, therefore, of
loaning your money now to the
government and receiving interest
or having it taken in taxation later
and getting nothing. But this is
sordid argument, unnecessary to
the American who is also a patriot
and believes in the principles OF
liberty, equality and justice for
which his country stands. And it
is on that ground the government
asks and expects your help.
For nearly three years we were
silent witnesses Of the outpouring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

An early meeting Of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee is to
be held Tor the purpose OF electing
a chairman to succeed +. F.. Dore-
mus OF Michigan, who announces
that he will be unable to serve dur
ing another congressional campaign
for personal reasons. Mr.. Doremus
has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for the senate to succeed
Senator William Alden Smith,
whose term expires March i, 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

IF 1T is TO EAT, WE HAVE
1T. w. J. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

For many months Senator La Fol
lette has been under charges in the
senate, challenging his fitness for
and right to further service in that
body. Although the evidence against
him is all at hand in his printed
and spoken words, the committee
having the matter in charge has
made no report. and the senate it
self, still adhering to its old as
sumption OF privilege and courtesy
has taken no action
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

There will probably be no oppo-
sition in the Republican party to the
denomination OF Senator W. 5. Ken
yon OF Iowa. There was some talk
Of a fight on Kenyon year ago,
and it was suggested that ex-senator
Laie Young might be the man to
get into the game against the jun
ior member from Iowa, but this has
apparently been dropped.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
SPECIAL
Girls $l.5O Voile Frocks

special value in Fast-coIor CT IN
Plaid and Flowesed Voile Frocks, 'Ao
made with belt and pockets.
Sizes s to II years.
Girls $295 Tub Froeks
These attractive frocks are G. OF
fashioned of good quality lawn, ~ I'D
in straight or, pleated models,
have collars of embroidered
organdie, and button trimmed belt and
pockets. Sizes 8 to "a years.
$1-zS and el.79 Infants Slips, CSC
Both long and short, OF fne longcloth or
lawn. Bishop styles are nnshed at the bot
tom with pin tucking and deep hem embroid.
cry or lace rufae. Others have pretty hand
embroidered yokes Skies to years.
Sl.25 Infants 0ertrudes, SOC
An-wool French Flannel Gertrudes long or
short lengths, with crochet neck and arm
holes and some embroidered
Infants SEC Flanneletfe Petticoafs, 59c
Three-auarter lengths. serviceable whits
crochet bottoms
sI1s to $50 Babies Sacqaes, CSC
Wool hannel cashmere or cfepeIla is daintily
hand embroidered In pink or blue. Some
slightly soiled
soc and &c Babies Lawn Caps, nc
good assortment OF lawn caps trimmed
with fine lace and pink or blue ribbon rosettes.
&C Infants Carriage Pillows, 49c
The inside Is filed with good, clean white
6oss; and the covering 10 white.
$l.zS to $1.Se Carriage Covers, CSC
Choice Of pique covers prettily embroidered
and sealleped around the edge, or lawn with
embroidery RUNE. Second Floor. New Annex.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
SHEEP CLIP GOLF LINKS.
Pittsbureh Club Turns 150 Frel
ON Its 17E Acres.

PITTsBURGH. Pa. July ia dock
Of $50 shsep. owned by the Pittsburgh
Field Club was turned loose on the
club golf links today under the care
Of special help. On1cials of the club
decided recently to put the 176 acres
Of land owned by the organization
to some use that would materially
help in the winning Of the war, and
the sheep plan Was adopted.
The sheep are for thres purposes.
according to officers OF the club. They
are to clip the links, replacing lawn
mowers; the wool they grow will be
disposed Of next spring. and, finally,
they will appear In the Pittsburgh
markets ~ 'spring lamb"
Evening star., 1918-07-16
8, 100 CERTIFICATES
ISSUED SUGAR USERS
1,70o orocers, 7UO Eating Places
and 400 Soft Drink Makers on
,. C.'s Fist.

Although tha Districs Food Admin
istration has not completed the tabu-
lation and checking up Of the sugar
certificates issoed during the last
week It is estimated that more than
s,1o0 have hssn issued in Washington.
OF the total number osrtidsd, 400
wore soft drink manufacturers. soda
Evening star., 1918-07-16
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 1e, 1915

fountain proprietors, ioe cream manu-
facturers and confectioners and drug
stores. Public eating places number
ing about $50 were certified. Certifi-
Gates we're issued to about 12o bakers
and to about 1.700 grooers.
Tho admfnistratton expects to finish
issuing certificates before July 20. Inn
mediately after that date 1t will start
sending out sugar allotments for the
month Of August.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censoss all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, SO
far as Is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
PROPAGANDA WORRIES HUNS.
German Papers Apprshsnsive Of
Matter Distributed Behind Lines.

AMsTERDAM, July 16.-Attempts to
enlighten the German rank and file on
the American front by the distribution Of
Informative printed matter by American
aviators or by French balloons aroused
which ara poorly concealed. The news-
papers vent irate ebullitions to the ef-
feet that the mental armor OF the loy,t
and devoted German soldiers who are
conscious OF their superiority" Ii proof
against such shafts, as the Krsus
zeitung puts 1t,
The Germans claim that In the ad-
vance from the Aisne to the Marne
whole truck loads OF propaganda pam
phlets fell into their hands.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Clinic for Disakled Opened.

NEW YORK, July ;o-A clinic for the
functional re-education Of disabled SOL
day. Civilians also may be admitted.
The clinic, the first of its kind to be
established here, has been equipped
through private subscriptions and Ia af-
fliated with the Cornell university
Medical College. Treatment viii be free
to those who are unable to pay.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
New Georgette
Hats. $3.50 to $40

$40 and $12 Values. Most
of them just arrived, for
midsummer wear-beauti-
full Georgettes, some with
velvet crowns and maline
rims encircled with bands
and edgings of ostrich; in
black, white, pink, gray, sand,
purple and navy.
Third Flool
Evening star., 1918-07-16
REPRESENTATIVE SUES PAPER
Mr.. Huddleston Asks SO 900 Dam
AGES From Birmingham ARe Herald

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 1s.-Rsp-
rssentatiys George Huddleston Of Bir-
mingham has entered suit against the
Birmingham Age Herald for $4,000
damages based upon a recent cartoon
and Washington dispatch publishsa in
that newspaper. He complains thas a
cartoon representing him bore the
words, "At the very time America needs
my support I always refuse to give IT,"
and ''The little bolshevik from Birming-
ham," and that II also represented him
a. wearing an iron cross. He contends
that the whole '.was intended to convey
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Poland win got q king either from
Germany. Austria or Bulgaria Prob
ably II will be Prince August Wilhelm
Of Prussia. the kaiser's fourth son.
What the Poles will say to this nobody
In Germany seems to know Or care.
One Of the reasons which prompted
the kaiser to appoint Won Hintse foreign
secretary was his seal in promoting
ent-British and anti-American feeling.
He was formerly envoy to Mexico,
whore he had q hand In practically all
anti-American intrigues. He was also
IN charge Of q German man-o war in
Manila bay In 1898. and his afti-Ameri-
can attitude was even then made mani
fest Finally. as the Koelnische Zeit-
unS reminds its readers, he has been
one Of the stanchest supporters Of the
submarine warfare and = great and de-
vout admirer Of the Lusitania crime.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Tho first ahipment Of the 16e., hut
hospitals which the American Red Cross
haa built In the Caited States for Use
sn the eighty small American camps
throughout Great Britain has arrived
IN yr7uIgsr
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Big Field Mass Sunday.

Next Sunday morning q big faeld
mass will be held for the new drafted
men in the quarantine section under
the auspices Of the knights of CO.
lumbus. Il 10 expected that 1000 SOL
Chandler and Father Donovan Of the
Dominican Convent, Washington, D. c.,
will ofiiciAte.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Six men were killed and fourteen in
jured when q locomotive crashed into
three motor earn carrying laborSfa ON
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad yes
terday AZ Louisa. KY. near Hunting-
ton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-16


conflicting with any of her condi-
tions. 1t regulates and promotes all
the proper functions, builds up and
invigorates the entire system and
restores health and strength.
Are you weak. nervous and aiiing,
or "run-down' and overworkedS
Then it will bring you special help.
It's the mothers friend. Il lessons
pain and ihsufes life of beth neither
and child.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has a record of years of cures. It is
the most potent invigorating tonic
and strengthening nervine known to
medical science. It is made of the
glycerie extracts Of native medicinal
roots found in our forests and con-
tains not drop Of alcohol or ilarm-
full drugs. Sold in Tablet or LIQUID
form. Tablets, Oc,
Evening star., 1918-07-16

ths Asa that he was unfaathful untrue
and ! n Si.loyd y ~ district end to
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Berlin In Threes Of Intrigue.

Never before during tho war has the
political atmosphere Of Berlin been SO
piled with intrigue and contradiction.
Under the circumstances 1t was natu-
raj that the reichstag parties should
refuse to go on with business until
the chancellor and the new foreign
secretary made q statement Of their
policy. Until then the socialists re-
fused to vote the 5000, ,000. 900 marks
leved that Chancellor Won Hertling
will soon take an opportunity to make
q statement as to the Austrian alliance
food problems and the Polish ques-
tton. According to the Berlin papers
the Polish question will be solved in
the near future SO far as Germany and
Austria are concerned
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Ensinss Dubbed scookroaches."

ssvsatssn milss Of sizty-ssntimster
Hight railway lnss ever which sup
plies are drawn ~ gasoline engines
Of the same typS - ussd behind the
lines in France slrs already In opera
tion. The rails Sa these linse aSs ct
two feet apart, and tho powerful little
engines draw great loads Of lumber
and other materials from the river
landing where II 10 duinred by scows
to every point OF the camp. Tho SOL
diers here. unused to such diminutive
locomotives, have dubbed them me
chAnical cockroachsA"
Camp officers who have been ap-
pointed to important posts 1T Hum
phreys recently include the following:
Mai. Wilson Potter of Philadelphia.
ordnance ofiicer; Maj. I. W. Brewer of
New York. camp surgeon: Maj. Charles
e. Deer of Cincinnati. commanaant Of
the base hospital; Maj. w. H. Allen
of Chicago. range oficer; Maj. George
T. Weitzel Of Frankfort. KY. formerly
of the Judge advocate generals office.
Washington. Judge advocate OF Camp
Humphreys: Capt o. e. Roberts Of
New York. comrnandant of the Army
Gas School: Capt. Fred B. Dawes,
camp signal ofllcef; Capt. 8. ]. Gum
mere of Washington. d. c., personnel
ofdcer.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

60c Heavy Turkish
Towels, 42c
All white or white with
pink or blue borders.
$1.@ Bleached
Sheets. 76x90. $1.29
The celebrated Armor-
side Brand. double-bed
size. Limit, 9 to each Gus
toner.
Third Floor, Annex.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
AT THE ENDLshe 'femaie com.

LE END-she ''femaie COM
plant" and weaknesses
that make woman's life 4
misery. They're relieved by
DR.. Piefce's Favorite Pre-.
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diseases peculiar TO the
/. sex, this is the only remedy
certain to benefit.
It's a legitimate medi-
cine for woman. carefully
. adapted to her delicate
nroa niya fSan aod nApA.