davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
MARlET TIA
bfRS. NATIVE N. ROSE,
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone 7 Office.
Fun Carrier Service.

Mrs. J.. B. Butler went to Ard
more Wednesday to visit her son,
Roy Heisler, who was operated on
Sunday at the Hardy sanitarium.
Mrs. A. Paul Bailey and daughter,
Pauline, went to Oklahoma City
Wednesday, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. w. X. Pruitt and fam
lily.
Miss Esther Nistle of Burneyville
passed through Marietta Wednes-
day on her way to Oklahoma City
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Annie Dutton of Enville
passed through Marietta Wednesday
on her way to Wynnewood to visit
her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Grimes Of Bur
NEVILLE were in Marietta Tuesday
on their way to Gainesville, Texas,
where they will visit their son, H..
II. Grimes and family.
Miss Lucille Liddell returned on
Wednesday after few days visit
with the Misses White at Thacker-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Askew re-
turned Tuesday after two weeks
visit to Ranger, Burkburnett and
other Texas points.
Sidney Starrett, who is in train
ing at Camp Travis, San Antonio,
Texas, arrived ednesday and will
visit for few days at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Star
rett and family.
Asa Walden of Thackerville was
in Marietta Wednesday looking aft
er business interests.
Mrs. Clarence Hardin and children
are visiting relatives at Thacker-
Vile.
Mrs. Sam Strauss, who is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Baum,
at Gainesville, Texas, while Mr..
Strauss is in New York city, passed
through Marietta Wednesday ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Rose
Baum, and Mrs. !. Baum and Irene
Baum. They will visit their broth
er, Henry Baum, at Ardmore.
Mrs. K. IL. Haynes returned on
Wednesday after business trip to
Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Jackson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
rison and three daughters of Kel-
Ter, Texas. arrived Wednesday and
arc visiting at the home of ]. p. Ter
rell and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison are the parents of Mrs. Ter
rell. They made the trip overland.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James a. Rose
of Atlanta, Ga, who have been Wis
iting Lieutenant Roses father, r.
/. Rose and family, lett Wednesday
for San Antonio, Texas. They were
accompanied as far as Gainesville by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Rose and daugh-
ter, Elolse, and at Gainesville they
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Moss.
Mrs. W. \. Daniels and children
are visiting relatives at Thackerville.
Charles +. Morris was a business
visitor at Gainesville, Texas, yester-
day.
". b. Fountain of Bomar was
business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs RoSco {. Morris of Pilot
Point, Texas. who had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Black, returned home Wednesday.
". II. Cochran was in Ardmore
Wednesday on business.
\. Paul Bailey was a business Wis
itor at Ardmore Wednesday,
Mrs. l.. j. Castor of Gainesville,
Texas, who had spent the week with
Mrs. !. +. LogSdon, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. T. Griffith and daughter,
went to Thackerville yes
terday, where she will visit Mrs. De
Gray and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

II FEEL that must write and tell
L you the great benefit l have ex-
perienced from using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. had always suffered from indigestion
but since taking Syrup Pepsin am no longer
troubled in that way, and cannot praise it
too highly as a laxative"
From letter O Caldwell WRIT by
Geo. WesA ]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
notice.!

will sell to highest bidder on
First National Bank corner at New
Wilson, Oklahoma, Saturday, Aug
ust "a, at , O'Clock p. M, one Oak
land six-cylinder, 5-passenger auto
mobile. Chas. T. Jones, Constable,
New Wilson. 22-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Greer County Farmer Killed.

Mangum, Okla, Aug. 22.-Her-
man Wilfong, farmer living in the
southern part of Greer county, is
dead and Doss Moore. a neighbor,
is held in the county jail on a charge
OF murder as a result of trouble
which is said to have followed
quarrel over the trespassing of stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Baby's Second Summer.

Groves Baby Bowel Medicine will
correct the stomach and bowel
troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given 10 infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

afternoon for Hope, Ark, where she
will visit Virginia Goodwin.
w. B. Gill was in Ardmore We'd
nesday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. VanDoren lett
for Council Hill Sunday.
REYNOLDS Cantrell of Healdton
was a Wilson visitor Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

tences, struck a comparison between the wage slave of today and the chat tel slave before the Civil war;
 "The black man of the south before the war was better off" he asserted. This slave had but one master. who owned his body. But this master fed him well. He was housed and given good substantial clothes and his free hours were spent with his family
 ~Now these black men have been brought to East St. Louis or the Chi cago packing plants, and neither life nor happiness is secure"
 AS chief witness for the defense Hay wood reviewed the stormy career of the I. w. w from it's organization in 1905 by members of the Western Fed eration of Miners, the American Labor union. the Social Trade and Labor all liance and similar organizations, up to the industrial strife of 1909. He re- affirmed his belief in the I. w. w. pre- amble to the declaration of principles. which says there can be nothing in common between employer and work er," and then pointed to what he termed the small political power of the work ing people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Lo, the Grand Cyclops and the Little Band Wagon
 Politicians!
KU-KLUX-KLAN AND ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE And Brooksies Rod Swallowed Up Their Rods"
 Exodus 7:12.

conditions imposed the white people of the south immediate v following the states composed ot the best of the south and accomplished great good After by unprncped and used for to wrea personal spite on those who were the objects o the the who had organized the K K K patriotic compelled take steps to bring about it's Reorganization for the same purpose
 From Good to Evil
 The Antisaoon League was organized to able conditions imposed the state by the saloon, and ns men ne in the had the it's organization and had driven the saloon from the state pose vndcated joined and attempting n eo% e mo % in the state and at it's command the supposedly executive direct on an amendment the constitution the pee a o sse to This p9f has m been d Ssd state M thu that has Saloon League to vote on this question. sk Political Militancy
 This league is called the militant of the church. His has built up the to dictate has never hestated to do so This applies Catholics alike. Democracy Even in and which was settled by those who left Europe time permitted witness the of the Virginia bitterly denounced by Patrick Henry and also the into the wilderness.
 Ordinary Bossism
 And what is the Ansaloon League attempting ad os e # s carefully It has selected and demands that its followers been selected by Mr. Brooks and his associates The
 
 senator for lieutenant attorney state senator and representatives and other officers Why election? Why not select MT. Brooks Lawrence head of all civic and political affairs? The trouble and of elections would thus be done with entirely and would then have strong centralized government the Antsaloon League is advocating and which the zed nations of the earth fighting in Europe today Home rue local egovenment the right of the people their rulers representatives nothing to the Anti Saloon League the militant of the church. Thus history itself And history will repeat itself The Klux- -Klan dissolved.
 Germany may dsintegrate within certain day follows night the democracies of the world will destroy that has deprived it's citizens of the right sefgovernment and home rule
 Will the people of this country realize before too late the dangers of delivering themselves the militant of the church, dominated by sinister Alabama This is the al-important question before today
 o. H. BOWEN, Statewide Prohbonist long Anti-Saoon League. j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
END OF TUNNEL IS NEARER, SAYS
 BRITISH PREMIER
Propose to Fight to the End, Declares Lloyd George in Speech to Citizens of
 Wales City

Meath, Wales, August 9.-Premier Lloyd George. who came here to at tend the Welsh national eisteadfodd, in receiving the freedom of Meath to- day declared that the end of the tun7 neP' through which the allies have bee ! traveling for four years was growing nearer"
 MT. Lloyd George made no apology to any man, he said, for the part he had played during the war.
 And 1 propose to fight on to the end ', he added.
 Some people had complained, con- tinued the premier, that he was too optimistic in the view he took of things.
 q don't think I am," he insisted. T was not one of those who thought it would be soon over. Never! l thought it long job and a terrible job. but I have always been confident we would get through, for I knew we were fight ing for the right and that the God of righteousness would see us through.
 The premier appealed to his countrymen to put all the might of the empire into the fight. and" he continued, we will be through the tunnel into the broad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
NEWS OF ENSLEY

quiet wedding at the Ensley High lands Methodist church yesterday after noon was that of Miss Ethel Shores, for merly of Pratt City, but now of Norwood, to John Elgin Nancarrw the Rev. w. P. McGlawn. pastor of the church, off ciating The bride wore blue georgette and carried brides roses, Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The couple was attended by a sister and brother of the bride, Miss Annie Shores and Glenn Shores. News of the wedding will come as surprise to their many friends.
 Funeral services over Robert J. Fox Jr., were held from the Catholic school in Pratt City Wednesday afternoon. wtb the Rev. J. A. Maione offlciaang. The deceased died after an illness of two weeks at the family residence on Ashe avenue He is survived by his widow his parents, five sisters, Mrs. J. c. Out law, Misses Elizabeth, Mary, Catherina and Bee Fox, and one brother, Hugh Fox, all of Pratt City. lnterment was at Fratelnal cemetery. The pallbearers were: Active: John Barr, w. l.. Logan Fred Hoskins. o. F. Baker. J. w. Mitch ell, Ed Mclaughlin. Honorary, J. l1. sodyTt, GeOTSc buTkS, b. E. warren, V. A, Lyons, H N. Trotman and l.. H. Lind say.
 Miss Cessna Satterwhite and Miss 1la Steele of Eoline are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Satterwhite on Avenue J.
 Funeral services over Arthur Griffith will be held from the family residence at Vivian this morning at g o'clock.
 Mrs. Lillie Lacy of Pratt City has re ceived word of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Sergt. Earle Lacy.
 Rev. L. E Brubaker and family have returned from visit to relatives in Ten nessee anG Illinois.
 Oscar Hammond of Fort Payne is visit. ing in Atlanta and Woodland after hay ing been the guest of his sister, Mrs. IL c. Chambers, on Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
KING
 DENIES CHARGES
Wm. D. Haywood Strikes Compromise Between the Wage Slave and Chat
 tel Slave

Chicago. August Civilian D. Hay wood. characterized by government counsel as the swivel-chair king" of conspiracy to upset America's mili- tary programme. stoutly denied on the witness stand late today that he had ever advocated violence, and reasserted lis views that essential social reforms must be brought about by industrial rather than by political methods
 The general secretary of the l. W. w, in short, dramatic sen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

Miss Elizabeth w. Duncan of Br- mingham says she just has to go over seas to do her Dit because there is no one else in her family that can go Her father is pastor of the Norwood Methodist church of Birmingham, and it is the regret of his life that he can't fight.
 When I was at home Christmas" said Miss Duncan, "all 1 heard was my father wishing that he wasn't too old to go. After I got back to my work thought it all over and decided that must go and represent the family"
 Miss Duncan has had charge of the music department of Grenada college in Grenada, Miss, since finishing her schooling at Randolph Macon.
 Music is a big asset to the canteen worker and often in the evening the soldiers gather in the "Y" huts and enjoy rag-time pieces played by an American girl.
 This American girl attended the fourth Barnard conference for Y M C. A. overseas canteen workers and is now in New York waiting to sail for France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
FRANCE OBJECTS TO
 CHINESE MINISTER
 TO THE VATICAN

Picking. August 9.-(By the Associated Press )-The French government has lodged an objection to the appointment of a Chinese minister to the vatican and the reception of papal nuncio at Peking as being in contravention of the Tien- tsin treaty of 1858. which recognizes Q. French protectorate over the Catholics in China.
 A dispatch from Rome, July 10, said that as the Chinese republic had ex- pressed desire to establish diplomatic relations with the vatican the pope had approved the appointment of Tai Tcheng Lin as minister to the holy see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

daylight of Gods sun again, in land of peace, real peace without apprehen- sion of sinister, dark plotting forces to renew the slaughter. No, never again.
 That is why I am appealing to my countrymen. Now we have confidence. We have good news. The annihilated army hit back yesterday morning at dawn. If anybody had told Ludendorf on the 22d of March that up to the month of August he would be trying to get his guns away from the advancing French and British armies-well, l don't know German, and therefore l cannot tell what his answer would be, but l be- lieve it would be in very strong lan- guage indeed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Francis Was Due at
 Archangel Yesterday

Washington, August 9.-Ambassador Francis and members of the allied diplomatic crops have left Kandalaska and were due to arrive at Archangel yesterday, according to dispatch dated August T, received today at the state artment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Drs. DOzier & DOzier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Nan and yUomop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Francis Bird Dead

Boston. August e.-Francis w Bird of Walpole. son of Charles Bird, and former owner and publisher of the Bos- ton Evening Record, died here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

Alaska is still under a territorial form of government with officers ap- pointed by the President and laws made by Congress. Persons living in the territories do not vote for Presi- dent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

 of fmany
  matte a tnnayb
  have failed ..r
  Bar-a.Et.na
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
DEEMS SAYS WHEAT
SUPPLY IS SHORT

W. I. Harper, food administrator for
Wapello county has received the fol.
lowing telegram denying the rumored
sufficiency Of wheat from State Food
Administrator J. F. Deems at Burling-
ton, calling attention to the great
shortage of the cereal:
For the newspaper and your own
information the following message has
been received from Herbert Hoover,
Washington, D. c., May, 2S, J. F.
Deems, Burlington, Iowa. Reports have
been circulated that Food Administra-
ton officials state that further wheat
conservation is not necessary No
statement of the character has ever
been issued. The actual position is
that our supply until harvest will al
low home consumption Of approximate
lyIone third normal If we were to main
tain our supply to the allies. In the
farmers hands and storage we had at
the beginning Of May seventy-five mil
lion bushels of wheat to carry us for
approximately three months or with
an early harvest perhaps two weeks
shorter. Our normal consumption for
three months would be one hundred
and twenty million bushels not allow
ing the allies anything Signed Hoover.
Deems"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
IOWAN SLAIN
FLEEING GUARD

st. Louis, Mo-, May 29.-B. c. Full.
Ter, drafted man from Polk county.
Iowa, was shot in the back and killed
at Jefferson barracks by soldier
guard yesterday az he attempted to
flee, according to an announcement
by Colonel George K Hunter, com
mandant at the post.
Fuller arrived at the barracks with
an Iowa draft contingent on May l
and within a few days is said to have
deserted. He was arrested in Chica-
90 and held at Ft. Sheridan until a
guard from Jefferson barracks brought
him back to that post.
He was placed in the guard house
but escaped. He was captured later
but while being escorted to his cell
after a period Of work broke from the
guard and attempted to escape. The
guard fired twice, the second shot
piercing Fuller's heart.
Fuller was "a years old. He had at
tempted to secure a deferred classih-
cation In the draft but failed and is
said to have been bitter because OF
being sent to a military camp.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
CHAPTER VII.
The First Step,

II was Sunday night in mid winter
After church, David remained for q
trustees meeting, and Carol walked
home with some Of the younger ones
Of the congregation. When they asked
II she wished them to wait with her
for David she shook her head, smiling
gratefully but with WEAKNESS.
mo, thank you. I am going straight
TO bed I am tired
Into the. little manse she crept. sink.
ing into the first easy chair that pre-
scented itself. With Slow listless fin.
gers she removed her wraps, dropping
them on the floor beside her-labor-
lousy unbuttoned and removed her
shoes, and in the same lifeless man.
ner loosened her dress and took the
pins from her hair Then holding her
garments about her she went in
search of night dress. slippers and
oegiigee. A few seconds later she
returned and curled herself UP with
some cushions on the floor before the
fireplace.
fought to make some coffee-Dav.
Ids so hungry after church-too--
Observation-Disclosures" Her voice
trailed of into murmur and she
closed her eyes.
David found her so, soundly sleep:
ing, her hair curling about her face.
He knelt down and kissed. She opened
one eye.
Golfer" she queried automatically.
~ should say not. Go to bed" He
sprawled full length on the floor, his
head against her arm.
Worn out, aren't you, David?'
'Well I'm ready for bed. Such a
day! Did you have time for Mrs. Gard
er before Endeavor?'
Eyes, she knewl(ne too, I am glad
: went. She had been waiting for
me. They say it is only few days
now. The way of minister's wife is
hard sometimes. She wanted me to
sing Lead Kindly Light" and was so
puzzled and confused when l insisted
! couldn't sing. She thought minis
tiers wives always sang. know she
Is disappointed in me now. If the
Lord foreknew that was going to
marry minister. why didn't he fore
ordain that / should sing?"
David laughed, but attempted no ex-
Dhoation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
WILL PREPARE
ANOTHER DIVISION

Washington, D. c., May 29.-Major
General Leonard Woods request that
he be given more active duty than as
commander Of the western depart
ment, it was understood today, will be
granted by the war department and
the general viii! be assigned to train
another division Of troops, probably at
Camp Funston. It had been generally
understood that he would go overseas,
having passed his physical examina-
ton several weeks ago.
General Woods detachment from
command Of the S9th division at Camp
Funston which will go over seas and
his assignment as commander of the
western department became known
yesterday At. conference yesterday
with Secretary Baker, General Wood
requested that If he could not be sent
abroad he at least be given active
work to do. This request, 1t is under
stood, will be granted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
TWENTY-FIVE
ENTER ARMY

twenty-five volunteers enlisted al
the Ottunwa recruiting station oy
Sergt. J. M. finch this week will leave
Friday evening at 7:15 on the Bur
lington for Jefferson Barracks to en-
ter service in various branches Of the
army. Twelve Of the men are Ottum-
vans while the others come from
towns In, the local recruiting ONCE dis
trict.
SEVERAL FROM oTTUMWA
The Ottumwans who will leave Fri.
day evening ARE: Joe e. Fry, George
8. Walker, Preston Farley. Frank
Mann, James H. Wallwork. William
A. Hahn, Charles Hall, Thomas Pallis-
ter, Edward LOOMS and Carl G. My.
ers, to the medical corps; Jess J.
Jones, coast artillery; Melvin Ed
wards, engineers: Jose Judres orozco,
infantry. Those from near towns are
Floyd Phillips, Mathew G. Hartley and
Fred Helm Of Selma, infantry; Basil
E. Clark Of Chillicothe, infantry; HAr-
Ian J. Shaw and Estol A. Curtis OF
Batavia, signal corps; Ben W. Mef-
ford of Hedrick, signal corps; Peter
sideles and Cleveland e. Deevers Of
Hteman, coast artillery; Vincent R.
Shelangousk OF Brighton. coast ar.
tillery.
TINcH HAS NEW HELPER
Sergeant finch expects several
more men will be- enlisted and added
to the list by Friday. Private Clayton
B. frost Of the Waterloo recruiting
station has been assigned to the local
Office to assist Sergeant finch Pri.
ivate frost was on duty at the local
station a few months ago and returns
to take the place Of George M. David
son. who was assigned to Kewanee, I'LL.
These men and the four men volun.
tarily indicted for the railroad SER
vice at Camp Dix, who leave Sunday
morning, will be given luncheon at
the Commercial club Friday noon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
ARMY
DOCTORS HONORED
rBy Associated Press STAN
CorpoannnHAnt1

Icy ABSOClHCeo FTeeS SoLGn
Correspondent
American Headquarters Of the Brit.
ish Front, May 29.-The British milf
tary cross has been awarded Captain
Thomas Edward Walker of the United
States army medical service and
eleven lieutenants in that service.
The lieutenants thus honored are:
Linwood M. Gable, Arthur l. Has.
kell, James B. Clinton, Samuel Adams,
GouverneurN Boyer, Harold Foster,
John Gregg, Albert I. L. James, Bald
win L. Keyes, Guy D. Tibbets and Har-
vey G. Updegrove.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31

the delay Of the train, which left here
at 1870 p. ms, although due at 1850
a. M. Lee and Van Buren, county con-
tingents were on the train. with one
car for each county. The Washington
branch with men from places between
Oskaloosa and the Mississippi river,
followed the train that left here, into
Cawp Dodge from Oskaloosa.