davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Attended Exhibit.

RevsE. F. Mathewson, chairman of the school committee, and s. Hussey Reed, superintendent of schools, at tended an art exhibition of the Canon chet, Rockville and Barberville schools Thursday afternoon and warmly com mended the excellent work of the pu- pills of those schools.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of New London were guests Sunday of MT. Blake's father, Daniel E. Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Elected Director.

At the annual meeting of the Ash away Free Library association held in the library building Tuesday evening, June 11th, Asa s, Briggs, M. D., was elected a director in place of Frank M. Briggs. who is an ensign in the U. $. navy.
 The family of George B. Langworths spent several days at Quonocontaug Beach last week.
 Mrs. Charles W. Jolly. Miss Violet Jolly and Miss Marion Wood were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ernest W. Tinkham. at Quonecontaug last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
PREACHERS WANT
NATION TO PRAY
AGAINST INFLUENZA

New York, Nov. IA call OF
10000 churches throughout the
country to observe Wednesday,
November o as a day OF prayer
for the abatement OF the Influenza
epidemic, was issued here from
the Presbyterian national head
quarters. The call, which was
signed by the moderator, Rev. J,
Frank Smith OF Dallas, Texas,
and sixteen former moderatorS,
appoints the day as one OF thanks
giving in those communities
where the epidemic has abated.
"In all past time says the call
such visitation has called the
people stricken by it to self
searching and impelled them to
cast themselves in penitence and
prayer before God. Is this our at
titude of mind just now? Do we
hear Gods call in the cry Of the
sick at our door, As well as in the
cannon across the sea? Surely
he is speaking to MS in no uncer-
tain way. God pity us il we do not
hear and heed,
Wherever the health laws viii
permit, let the people be called to
The regular place of worship TO
beseech God that the peStience
.... g., r,.,.,I. tbYt the eirk may
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
CUT THE WEEDS
NEXT MONDAY
pJ,ANS FOR MUNICIPAL
CLEANUP MATURING
SELECTING BLOCK
CAPTAINS.

According TO health authorities,
the cutting Of weeds is regarded as
one of the most important items IN
citv sanitation. Rank weeds iurnisn
breeding places Tor mosquitoes ana
MOSQUITOES are among the most dan
oerous carriers OF disease germs:
Inst rs il is essential to remove and
DESTROY garbage in order to mlniin-
izc the evil from flies, ii is necessary
TO remove and destroy weeds to mi1-
imizc the menace OF mosquitoes,
Weeds arc also a menace on ac-
count Of the pollen which, as it rip
ems. fills the air and aggrayatcs nose
and throat troubles, furnishing the
best opportunity for the influenza
germ to thrive and develop.
The recent heavy rains haye
brought ON a heavy rank growth OF
weeds in Ardmorc, and to destroy
these weeds is one OF the Chief OBJ
icc,s OF cleanup. Atter next Mon
dav. not a weed should be lett grow
inc within the city limits OF Ard
more. either in back yards or va
cant lots or on the parkings or IN
the alleys.
Those in charge o' the cleanup
campaign make the suggestion that
as the schools are closed that the
boys and girls have an excellent op-
portunity to render great service ;o|
the city bv deyoting their energy for
the next two or three days TO the
work Of destroying every weed with
in the city limits and otherwise aid
in cleaning and bcautifying the
city.
1t is also suggested that as all
church services are suspended that
it would be the most righteous thing
to employ part of the time on Sun
day about the homes in cleaning up
the premises so that on Monday the
work may be brought to completion.
Paul b. Smith, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, states that
on account of the magnitude OF the
task placed upon the four ward cap
tains. all of the captains of blocks
have not been named, but that these
names will be published tomorrow.
Most OF these block captains will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
HALLOWEEN DEPREDA-
TIONS NOT SO GENERAL
AS IN FORMER YEARS

There was not so much noise ana
depreciation last night as is usually
the case in Ardmore on HalloWc en-
but some damage was done and a
number of young people at times
disturbed people who are i'll and
kept many awake. An old wagon
hitched to an automobile and driven
rapidly through several streets in
the First Ward was one of the most
annoying instances. One OF the
class markers on the High School
lawn was removed and carried to
the miGllc of the sidewalk. At the
store Of lanes Staples, SO { Street
southwest, the door WAS kicked in
and the. sign taken down and torn
to pieces. City Attorney Riddle
found a tar barrel on the front porch
at his home anl there were many
acts OF this kind reported. A num-
Der OF old buggies and wagons were
taken from the owners premises and
left in the streets. There was no re
port OF any person having been in
jured. Illness is making inroads on
the police force and Chief Segler
said this morning that to patrol the
entire city there are only two Off
GERS and himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
Premium Control Continues.

Tulsa World: While little is known
as to the particulars it has reached
Tulsa finally that the premiums are to
continue in the oil fields for the next
three months.
In making this decision the war serv-
ice committee has DOUBTLESS followed
the wishes Of NJ. l.. Requa and A. Clark
Bedford and will be ratified by the ma
iority of refiners in this field, although
at meeting recently it was voted al
most unanimously to do away with the
plan entirely and leave every man run
ming refinery free to purchase oil
wherever he could obtain it, and thus
increase the supply Of crude oil greatly.
There is no doubt that the small re
finer is making too little profit and
prices for refined stuff should advance
and that quickly. The market for live
stock has been set at fair price for
the farmer and wheat is much higher
than oil in comparison.
Cotton has never felt the heavy hand
of the price fiXer, but is selling at prices
way out of proportion to oil
The fact is that refined products are
the only commodities that have not adj.
Vanced on account of war and there
is small chance of any change unless
the war should come to a quick termi-
nation.
In the meantime there will be but
mighty little complaint from the refin-
ers, all of whom are more interested
in seeing Germany get what is coming
90 her than anything else.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Writ State Bank

OF WRIT. OKLAHOMA.
As Reported TO the State Banking De
partment August 81, 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
After tlle Mar.

Dallas News: Construction OF -.
inch oil pipeline from the oil fields of
NorthContral Texas to Galveston by
the Prairie Pipeline Company is anCu.
dication tha; the shipping Of oil fto
Eastern refineries VIII soon be accom-.
plished more largely by tank steamer
than by the long pipeline from the
Midcontinent fields to the East. as has
been done in the past After the war
there will be increased use of ocean
tonnage because it is cheaper than
pumping through long pipelines.
The estimated capacity of. the Prairie
pipeline TO Galveston will be 60 600 bar
rels day. Much of this oil will. of
course, come from the North Texas
fields. Ii is Of the best oil that is pro-
duced in the Midcontinent and its char.
acter is such as to meet the require.
ments Of the refincries that reduce the
oil To the ultimate by-product. Ii is rea-
sonable also 10 believe tha thet refining
industry after the war will be made to
produce all of the many bv-products of
crude oil i'm place of the now common
practice Of reducing il To gasoline
kerosene and fuel oil only.
The transportation of crude oil bv
tank steamers from Cuff coast ports
will presumably add much to the vol.
ume Of shipping from such ports and
bring them into greater prominence and
Importance IN the transportation field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02

be drafted for service" said Mr..
Smith, and it is probable that many
of them will not know OF their Sc
lection until their names are pub
lished. However, it is confidently
expected they will respond readily
Just as they always have in all pa
triotic endeavors-for this work of
cleaning up the city is as thorough
ly patriotic as any that could be sug-
gested."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
Help WIN THE WAR.

yOllR JUNK WANTED. THE AMI
MORE JUNK COMPANY is IN POSI-
TION no PAY HIGHEST PhiChs
roR yOUR OLD IRON AND METAL
OF AL KINDS, ROPE, RAGS. ETC.
NO LOT TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
FOR us no HANDLE ON SHORT NO.
TICE. WRITE OR WIRE FOR
ppIrEs WE WANT YOUR BUSI.
NESS. PHONE 3o7. ARDMORE JUNK
COMPANY, II NORTH CADDO. ARD
MORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
NOTICE

London's sale now on. $50 and $40
blue serge suits, now S2375.
SIS and $50 Overcoats now SlS95.
Boys suits S4.75 to S9.S5. AZ kinds
and sizes.
Watch for the big circulars. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and Vicinity; To-
night and Saturday, slightly
warmer. Same for State at large.
East Texas: Tonight and Sat
urday, fair, rising temperature,
West Texas; Tonight fair,
slightly warmer. Saturday, fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02

O,,lahoma.Fox No. ., IN section H.
.os9u, Is running liner, and it is prop
AHA ,hot there will be some interest
ing news from that wei py '''
mart of next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
HAVE 100000 men
French Authority Shows Central
Powers Very Powerful.
Against This Vast Force the NJ
mericaI Strength Of the Allies
Is 2o,O00,0 900.

Washington. Aug. 14.-At the semi
weekly session of the senate mill
tary committee, Senator Reed urged
immediate extension Of the draft age
to include all men between Is and As,
SO that an irresistible force" can be
sent to Europe to shorten the war.
Senator Reed warned against over
confidence on the Allies part and de-
clared that now this country is in the
war il will have to fight to q finish.
He asserted that "even with our pres
ence there is very serious question
whether the Central powers will not
have more men there or can put them
there than the Allies"
Interrupting the Missouri senator,
Senator Chamberlain quoted q French
authority as saying that this year Ger
many can mobilize 2S,000,0O0 men, COM
pared to 20.000.000 for the Allies.
Senator Reed said if disaster should
occur there would be no means of get.
ting the American forces home, and
for that reason this country must fight
to the end.
Senator Reed declared that in Ave
months the United States would have
second million men in France. Sem
ator Cummings of Iowa denied asser.
tons that Congress has been dilatory
In its duties by taking recess at this
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Ashov

J. j. Barritt was q st. Paul Wis
itor Monday.
Maurice Nielsen and Paul Helm
inge left Friday for the western
part of the state to work during
harvest.
Rev. Kr. Andersen was over to
West Denmark, Wis, Sunday
where he took part in the SER
vices that day. Rev. A. Bobjerg
filled the local pulpit Sunday.
Elmer Poulsen left Friday for
Pine City, where he together
with seven other Pine County
young men left for jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, to enter Uncle
Sans service.
Mrs. Chr. Frederiksen and ba-
by and Mrs. Gardner, friend of
hers, came to Askov Tuesday
from Minneapolis. Mr.. Frederik-
sen, who has been stationed at
Fort Smelling, left Sunday with
the 36th Regiment for the East,
and Mrs. Frederiksen has come
up here to stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Chr. Dixen. Mrs.
Gardner accompanied her for a
visit. Gunnar Fenger is another
Askov man who went East with
the 36th Regiment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
THE FAIR

The Fair, which is to be held
at the H. c. Andersen school at
Askov on Saturday, September
q, should by all means be a
great and educational affair. We
can learn something from one
another by coming together and
bringing with us samples of the
crops grown on our farms and
the vegetables from our gardens,
in order to show what has been
accomplished in the line of pro-
ducing the most and the best
possible by tilling the soil. We
are constantly urged to produce
more and more of food stuffs,
thereby helping our country win
the war. But we have not near
ly reached the limit of what our
soil can be made to produce in
both quantity and quality.
Therefore we may profit by see-
ing the results Of the labor and
skill of others. who in one re-
spect or another are ahead. If
we are among those who still
lag somewhat behind. we may be
stirred up to action so as hence
forth to do better than hitherto.
If the Fair could be of service
in this way it would help to edu-
cate us to be better farmers. The
same is true regarding other
lines of farming, for instance in
breeding the most profitable do
nestle animals, in the keeping
of poultry. in women's work, etc.
The tilling of the soil and all
the work on the farm is funda-
mental in developing communi-
ty and building up a country.
For this reason everyone, not di-
rectly engaged in farm work,
must stand by the farmers and
also take interest in the Fair,
and help to make it a success.
The committee in charge ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all
Askov and vicinity to take part
in the Fair. Bring in your stuff
and your animals. Give the chill
dren an opportunity to take part
in the exhibitions. and encour-
age them to do so. Let us all
work together-co-operate--in
making the 2lst of September
this year a memorable day in our
community. a day that creates
desire to make progress in the
future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
COUNTRY READY FOR LOAN
Secretary McAdoo Declares Nation In
Fine Financial Shape.

Washington. Aug. 14.--Advocating
electrification of Western rail lines
where power could be developed
cheaply from streams. Secretary Nc
Adoo said that the problem of develop
ing current by waterpower was one
of the most important in the nation
today.
The secretary's first official state
ment forecast overwhelming success
for the fourth liberty loan.
America is in the best condition
she has ever been to meet the wars
financial demands" the secretary
said. Her crops are excellent. There
are ample funds in practically every
community to move them and II the
money is not there, the government
will see that such funds are avail
able"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

Save and have. Buy War Saw
ing Stamps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
German Morale Badly Shaken.

Amsterdam. Aug. Morale In
Germany has suffered severely from
recent defeats. Several critics are
dumb and the people are gloomily sug-
gesting that the army may be com.
PEELED to taH back a long way all along
the line, according to information from
German cities. Some OF the evening
papers admit that Haig has given the
Germans q serious check. but explain
that the withdrawal 10 due to unfavor-
able weather, . heavy mist giving the
Allies advantage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
3o5 ON U. S. CASUALTY LIST
Brings Total For Present Drive 10
5,O19.

= =.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Three casu-
atty lists, totaling 305 names, are an
nounced by the War department. They
included 81 killed in action; 10 dead
Of wounds; two dead of disease, four
dead from accident and other causes:
81 wounded severely; 1853 wounded,
degree undetermined. and seven miss
ing in action.
This brings the total thus far re.
ported from the Franco-American
Marine drive to 5.019.
The lists included the following
Northwest names: Private j. e. Zok,
Osakis. Mimi, killed Id action; Pri.
vate T. Rosemoen. Watson, MINI.
died of wounds; Private Walter A.
Halmen. Dent, Mimi, killed in action:
Corp. Edward A. Eubanks, Rice Lake,
Wis, Private James A. Bruce, Rand
lem, N. D., wounded severely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
War Revives Maine shipyards.

49, s'9SsvSo W0sUe Suupy1r00s
washington. Aug. 13.-The war has
brought revival Of shipbuilding n
Maine. Once known throughout the
world for its wooden ships, then fall
ing into q long period OF inactivity,
that state again has become center
OF production. Less than year ago
there remained but . handful Of yards
ana most OF them were relics OF the
past. Today, 80 yards. extending from
one end OF the coast to the other. and
larger and buster than ever In the
past, are turning cut vessels for ~
chipping board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

Washington, Aug. 14.-Off1cials here
are considering the possibility of the
establishment of an eastern front that
will be O serious menace to the Ger.
mans, it became known in connection
with the making public Of the full
text of the proclamation of the 81
preme government of the northern ter
ritory
The signers of the proclamation are.
with two exceptions, members of the
constituent assembly representing the
provinces of Novgorod, Archangel.
Vologda, viatka, Kazan and Samara.
This chain represents peoples
strongly pro-Ally in sentiment and
among the best elements Of the Rus
sian population.
Expect Aid From Allies.
That the men wko compromise the
new Russian government expect aid
from the Allies is shown in a procla-
nation by them which reads In part:
1T (the new government) knows
that the Allied troops come not to in
arrival Is not against the desires Of
the local population. Therefore the
supreme government greets the Allied
forces entering the north to wage the
contest against the common enemy
and summons the entire population to
greet them gladly"
Ukrainians Hostile to Foo.
Recent advices show that the Uk-
rainians, whose territory borders that
of the Don Cossacks, are strongly an
tagonistic to the Teuton powers. Al
lied troops are in the north to an ex-
tent not exactly known to the public.
To the south the British are steadily
driving northward from Mesopotamia.
Allied troops are landing at Vladivos-
tok to render aid to the Siberian
forces. So, 1t Is pointed out, the
prospect for an eastern front that will
seriously threaten Germany and Aus
tria Is brighter than it has been since
the Russian debacle
eolsheviki Power Wanes.
The flight of Lenine and Trotzky,
reported in press dispatches, is re-
garded by officials of the State de-
parament as significant of the weak.
ening, II not the utter loss. of power
by the Bolsheviki. The departure of
the German embassy from Moscow to
Pskof shows, according to officials In
touch with Russian affairs, that the
Germans are afraid of the overthrow
OF the Bolsheviki by some Of the many
elements opposed to them in Moscow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
SCORE COURSE IN RUSSIA
American Socialists Say Plan 10 to
Destroy "Republic."

Chicago. Aug. FIFTY Socialist So
cieties in national conference here is-
sued proclamation bitterly condemn.
ing Allied interverS on in Russia.
Landing of Allied troops on Russian
soil. the proclamation says. is incom-
patible with any principle OF democ-
racy or international decency.
The manifesto adds that the imper.
:alists of the Allied governments have
conspired with the old regime In Rus
sia to crush the soviet republic"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Says 10000 Allies. Needed.

sladivostok. Aug. 14.-General HOr-
sath. self-styled head of the new Rus
shan government" says that no lesa
than 10000 Allied troops will be re-
quired to prevent Germany from OBJ
tanning control of the food resources
II Siberia and Mongolia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Allies Planning to Send a Con-
siderable Force Of Men
to Siberia.
MENACE TO GERMANS
That the Men Who Are at Head 81
New Russian Government Expect
Allied Aid IL Shown BY
Their Proclamation.

Amsterdam, Aug. 14.--WhoIe-
sale arrests Of Allied nationals
have been made at Moscow, &C
cording to dispatches from that
city to the lokei Anxei0er OF 6er-
lin. The British and French citi-
xens are being informed az hos
tages.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

Have you business cardl
Come in and let us show you
some samples.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
ITALIANS TOLD THAT U. S.
WILL SEND MORE TROOPS

Rome, Aug. 13.-More American :
troops will be sent to Italy, Frank :
lin D. Roosevelt, assistant score :
tary OF the navy. announced here. =
Q :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
+$++*+++* =
From "OUR BOYS" Over There

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-bs aunu-T 2 fars nse #ssr zrn4 Hlnns
Esns = ms Eiot at aur1 szl.s,-
AZ a'sss sns rFsw I sfat wnu a. apss
a'ssiErs z issiiF1s 7nEr Z wns t-irslrs 4
l;EfE zrDsf- La L rnsi f.sr-s- -fu.r
tlss aEnntl-T wn.S : sIr4 x.Rf SIR
arlsat II f'.sE- &C ~ 1lHF Ilsl1f Ilsr
II Tex ArH- 4 seems 1i.Ez 4 lsr II