davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
ALL NEW JERSEY MEN
ARE OBLIGED TO WORK
Nclthcr Millionaire Nor Hobo Are
Exempted from Labor Under
New Law Enacted,
WORK WILL BE PROVIDED
Evasion VIII Mean sI0n tinc and
Three Months IN Ncarcst
jail ur Both


New frr.,.'s nutlIrufrF Wv
IA ruur into rffl, ny proclamation
of tio,rruur lHtG 1l lffrrs every
mi. l,H..I rI.. Ett,v,.u the nEpH
~ IA and .u. awaiting the urrlrI
tptt. rr.Iet,rl4f .lp we'll us tho wll
iiorsirr.
.N1'Ioanlrrs who r4ifer them
sercs " say, Governor IIgo iu ~
fc,t .thtt hry .1u rNud, th, law
iy H.runv lu iru up nJ Whuy -ra
poIng tu mako a. great mistake. Ir
YOU lro iu Iorsgy ,uuto got 20
NoN"
Nuy one who lusisla upon induiE
inr prplilc,ton fur Wuy.uus lu-
activity will find himself. face q"
fnrt with u penalty ~ Si00 fine or
three amnnths On jail. or both NJ
the governor places a heavy cu.
phagls on the 'or both
No one can hope 90 "vade tho
law by tho elusive job plea \
man who can't locate work Will D1N"
work located Tor him, and n Will
bo the sort Of toll best suited to his
talents.
when the members ~ the Wan
derinE WiRio League emerge from
their side door Plhmans next month.
they will be met Rt the water tank
sutside the village by the .ldlcnea'
Rquad," from the aheriffs office,
soilcd murphy. aedentary Sam and
Jersey Joe VIII be- provided with
ovcrails and led 90 Tho orchards and
truck farms where they may place
themselves IN harmonious juu r?-
sitlon TO the relative ana correlativc
phenomena underlying the gentle az
of shpmpooing the head of 'citucc
and persuadlns the timid beet Ca
bloom.
Aenemlc Young mon both with u
predisposi' on TO hold three Of u
Kind will he approached and IN per
feet English viii be requested "a
toll. every incentive will be pro.
vided. N
Tho governor purposes Ca admin
ister tho law with Intelligence
where employment 10 provided b,
the state It will In all cases he hon
ornble. In some instances n VIII hs
Hrht. In others II may Involve per,
spirallou But In any case II viii
be n rustic between the governor ant
the devil. with satan finding 500,
mischief Ind The governor flndml
work for Idle hands TO do, the odd
~em TO be slightly IN favor OF thu
governor
In his proclamation Governor
Edge said.
''In lts wisdom the 1eslslaiure ha,
crdalnad that following the issnupe,
Qf this proclamation, u shall hq th'
duty of the com missioner of labor 4
prepare and publish such rules ant
fer,ilaiions governing tho assign
fnent OF persons TO work as will In
cure equality OF treatment and TAX
thto account age, physical condition
and any other circumstances Of tn
Adivfdual M f
'sfha seleoiive service principli
shouid prevail as IN the making o
our mil ary forces, In this taBl
we are drafting foe the industria
army There are kihds Of WORK TO
seVcre, in a physical senae, for tn
ebclety idler, Who may, however. b
snmpetent 10 handle tasks whicl
would he Impossible for alackern %
the hobo typo.
/ Sound Judgment must be er.
riloyed IN our experiment 10 rid tn
human hive Of It's dronen. and | cal
ilpon the labor department OF thi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

I CHARLESTON 8. G. March .f.--
btto Y Kraa,se and Elsa Neudritsohek
snsnv aliens ampipyed at the Pine
irores, Inn. sufnfncTyilie. 8 C.. are
IA ,aIi here. having beer arrested ai
sao,meryilIe. today. Experiment. OF
lst,ce agents decline 10 comment
.,,on ,he arrests. Both. vill be Civ
~ hearlnr before United state
omp,issIoner Arthur ,Harger, The!
49, eaid 10 have come to the Cnite'
@tates from Germany shortly atte
.tns war began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

CHRISTOPHER. Ill March "a
An alleged draft esttrr whose name
De- unknown tu the police WIS coated
from hrAd t1 foot with yolIow paint
touiGht ny @ focal vigilance commit
tee The man Is aid fo have se-
cured a drferrri cln ssifirat.nu boo the
drutt throrrh false prctrnses and go
have remarked that he had uo lnten-
lion OF soinR 20 war Following the
application OF the paint he was re-
leased after he had made public
uNOWa ut his loyalty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

.r.. 4... ,...,. ,t...
.'..t ,..'..,..,,.,... , .,s.,I a.,
,.',.. .t'..,ft ,,.,..'..r H. h.,
,,..,,., .' tt... .,......i .,,t r,r tnc
rs,..p th,t i.i- F.. I,I. .eck
has, non, mad. s. i.r mi. n,onth
boo th. aurrt..I lrr.sInsa Department
~ fh. nod rro-- I'm, buatnaas
upqer- ...H turned out 900 al
tnel, u,otut 4iursiay uirht and
the wr.De ru..rI Nas made on
lrIHIg when t.1rU were finished.
A n,d Cross unfi ~ he known oa
tine lFfgHH Victory club wnH organ
1g,1 Wednesday atilruoou at the
home ul lfH B. Ibrr. 500 South
,lg'si N.a. 5WDrtl Was mad" pres.
/ iurHt Nu A. Eeurd. vice president,
7 Mrs ll..i secretary, Mrs Mat.
WrWa treasurer Mrs J. Thomas,
/ rcIoi'rr 'n luo press m'a 'harI's
| kIHtiuH.. ''rottN 10 inc president
/ Mrs. j. INNchh'uao h'lol Ha or.
E1ult' Ihr women '"Wp'H'rd 80
? h''n 'n"l'' %" 'Ah WIZ meet WE
"''E wine NIn ~ Daniels ~
S'nlh Victor ulh'r ul"mb"rH ~
lh' ,'hh .l' N'r'H ''H 'rh'to
u ShEtla & innirif u Hroun, j
. u ''H".
I'f ~ H''ll h'n uhNnuHl
p l'''g''' 't '1N'"' '''' ross J''l
u'f'hIr. hoY'h'H uhH, H,ho"s open
lNtli |""' hNIlnE INC SUMMER
months 'n0 "'f. lue H'hn"I mo
''H''i bt lAlil1I'' HDNfliltH tui lN'
,"''li'N l0 Nh'th ihry are situated
Ih 'hN way "r habs' junior h'u
TOSS '"'pu' WV h' n.y. lpI'' HH"
I w., moo 'NII''" VIZ hH'' .''l
/ u'''n,,,. .'''' ~ g,ouP"''~ ""i'"F
t''','H ','''''' NV W.
,'',..t. '' .'.',,''..
,r.,,., ''.t,,,,t ~, ,,..,, ,a,,
... .,t ,.,,, - ,,.
IVY, S T,'n rlI, - ,'"l ",
~ ''l,,''' T VIZ Il"n' '''''.nt
G, 'i,,n ''i.,u",t ,,,.., W. W ,Tl
,,"' ~, 1'9nv n," -, o,,'' ,''''''
mUn u,. '' .,, we OBJECTS , uan,ou ,ho ,o,
dame. pn,ter Tn,rinshnr T. AZ
n,a,. rl.,, ~ -
vvitI,.n, a. q y,,n; ~ -,
a
Xxx ,,.,,,.,'. ~ aV'' wv, ''N,'S
some ttrns hnfnr, org,n,s,iinn 49,
p,HJr AMI r ina ,ssf ,hr,., ,,,,,ttts
r.rorird IN, n,,l,Ipr ar pbu tnng
Ingss
-,
nh, snu,,,r, d., ,,t,or ana .t,.,,.,
hns ron,uriIod ina ira ,,o.s :,
ladopt tbe use of fu,sr CoIl,tos,
Iwhtrh yln ah,,iiy bs naje nm ir1o
iniirs bv tho loc,l rS,n,,r 49, 1'''' '''
N,rs to,r, II Inn, M u..l,i,r
b non vhn' 'nrror,,lniat hor h,si,a,,1
= M.ior INN ,,f b,, ,.'', '',,, ,,,,'1,,.,
, vrnk on Me y,i.Snn of r,nr,,,ins
Iphyririsns fo, thn' -,rr, raw f, .hor,
IDIk tn .u,uen in tbs Ucd gro,,
y work room, and M the wn,k ,,.,nri
or tho rafhpIlr n,n In ,t,o U,t,ht,
of rolninhua rau durlpy h.r 1tny
y Mrs J,imp n f.ptnp, y,itb tbs w,.s
Of her hushand ana t.lI the won,er
.aomethlur Of tb4 difflrulty WIN
e which men ba\c been rnlist,1 fn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
SaieSmanship, Not VIII P0wer

Willpower s force; craftsmanship is serv-'
ice True Salesmanship consists of match
ing the customers ideas with satisfying
merchandise II never consists Of push
ing a doubtful choice on a customer. Sales
men in this store serve us by first serving
YOU. You are catered to, not dictated to,
in this store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Tho Catholic unit Of tho Rcd
FCrn. elected officers tpr the next
Three months nt meeting held ou
Thursday Mrs y N Stuhler was
chosen president. Mrs A b. Swcc-
nry Vice president. Mrs james Mo
lntvrc treasurer Mhs Noll Melvin.
erurctar Mrs John Griffin folder
Hud Inspector. Nta John HAYDEN.
kuittug supt eaispr.H. The WaotMg
We addressed by Mrs John a.
wheeler in ,h1IEo OF wumcus WORK
Iut E.l Gross headquarters. amt Mrs
Jump N Philadelphia president vt
I tho woWcus department uf tie
committee uf national doreus, IN
order Co facilitate a., work og the
! catholic untt an unidentified frioud
/ ~ donated e sewing machine.
nNia John A. MARKHAM. Ia motor
Ms. Winfield Nashbaush. tho usc
N sewing machine aud MIS-
Markham ana Alrs D. Cpustanun
tho Use os Automobiles 60 convey
workers. from their homca 10 the
. Us. ul a.. rooms and return Mrs
. iaHa'tn'u offered lo pa, the roumI
. uf d r.HIT ln which .utrlr4l drps.-
4 iu.a D1n '' r4r Pos 'hp tttlioiig
. un.' viI.H WIS hruU.r d fuuu,
ui IHr Hura II The u0It ND the u.
tore. lr the course uf her remark,
Z tu ihr unit Mrr MheCtor said thut
many women tpus' 'lrIri they Wer,
doing tntir duty when they emitted
/ 1bIs. she 5id was not The clsr
/ lhev should Knit when they are moi
sowing, but Wanv mote women al,
3 .HU ID g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Silk and madras Shirts, rich Neckwear,
new Collars, smart Hosiery -- also,
Knox, Stetson and Borsalino Hats to
putt the finishing touches to your
Easter outfit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Everything will he subortluated
to the making ut EurEiyAi drr~siugs
at Red Cross headquarters thu
week. The garment department oC
tho work room win bee closed and
all the women Will be asked 90
spend sthcir time lu tho making Dl
bandages and gnuZc dressings rha
big drive Of The Germans has made
Il imperative that this change in thr
plan of work be made f6t the pres.
I ent,
There is a hurry up cun froui toe
Red Cross Tor irrigation pads. which
are .uEed Ia Eangrene aud blood
poisoning cases and in the cleans.
Ing OF large wounds and women
Of tho city should devote them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Twenty. women OF Broken Arrow
have Just completed the course Of
Instruction ir the maxne OF Rel
Cross surgical dressings aud have
EOc1esaully paased the rxaml nation
which entities them Go diplomas ~
graduation Mrs linyriett NJ War
dell Of this city conducted the ooursc
of Instruction. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

RoXann On company unit, organ.
iscd several weeks since. has dem
onstratod itself TO be exceedingly nc,
nve Tho units latest drive was tho
large benefit bail given last Thurs
day evening at Convention hull. and
at which time. tbhO was cleared
through tho efforts % the president
MisH Helen Skcwcs ana her co
workers, \ picture of prealdrni
Wilson, contributed 20 the cause D.,
Mr.. T.. WciArl ~ tho Tulsa art store
was sold at auction with MIR George
w Kinney ns huNor. Two hand
painted serving trays disposed of IN
the same manner were won b,
Mrs. II a ConkNnE and Mr l. *
Van SAINT over lNQ tickets were
sold ana thero were several hun
dred dancers and spectators al
Convention hall for tho event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Tho Patriotic league Of frvIng
school entertained their ipothrts
and Ticuds win re- social huur
Thursday nftcrpoon The program
arranged and carried cut was as
follows
Piano duet EuR and UJeel
Brown
ltoNd'ur. Grace EIuku.
NcHdiug. The IIfu,.t Rebel .'
Miss Moore
Hnn solo Margnrr' Dawson. r.
fHeH about The front Dorothy
Miller
Talk O.. Marion kolms. president
OF lhr league.
Roll call. favoritc quotations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

The shortage in cotton ana hence
cotton Fuuzc for surgical arcfS 90
has compelled the Rcd Cross 20
adopt the use OF n fiber GoluioHe
which win shortly be made up into
all sorts of necessary surgical sup.
plies by tho local chapter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Since March ., Columbia unit has
finished and turned IN at Red Cross
hcadqunrtcw, ~ sweaters. - pair
wriWleta. o. pair socks, \ helmets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Columbia unit tMrs, T. 4, CT
isspie. captain, meets Monday atter-
noon with Mrs. Henry llorncker
Mrs, Theodore Cox who n in
charge OF women's war work I'm
Boston Avenue NJ, r. church, yes
taTlay reported o. bed shirts %
suits pajamas, suits underwear a,
tho result of the past weeks nc.
uViies The work room is omen
Monday Tuesday Wednesday aud
Friday Of each wccE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10
GOO DIGESTION A JoY

fiaxsi a resiion > ~ afusec.4srsl N.
~ Yoa iu-e IA Ihan va eanaaf a 4. a
~ rsprnsaeni ca rriaasises. sln1as
uafsisefnr4 arr hard % meak efssanMni,s'
To - allle % eat eI,at SOS N4ai AL
- d'ksat 9 - a Frirsse>s t|i,.ssIrx Al
Yon have - a d nat - tfnrisesi ~
the ei4lns - pfesi fesist fso.is aad
4trfnach tonaes. sssraliN.l
fhere a % NsaN 81 the sfnnnsrh
that - usi ionie - eters oflssf I.art
~ ti.e ho.ft A. fAe bis~s.4 xsa.s eerfF-
st~fe. az Improvement ia a. eua,IIis -
a1iFslY Fessiis "a stfeaF. henlag seaA
sIfxans hsrh, rpsi iiAns8 - aasalaisiy
fs<~ressarF 70 t,Trslion. ~ year ssoni.
sfh = atak and yes arr tsost1ei utth
EkaA sour fssinTs ~ ihe thfnat, f.ssi
$50 - pgessufe af,slat the haavt sod
IAslFlt4istn. nv IN ionlf trNalmEnf
ssh ~ W1illans rsnk fliia.
~ m1By jfNfptes hase tFan hriret
- llsls siDFls lre1iEaeuf thxi ever So.
serrr iFom snsi,rssfsoa siaaaid ~ 81
The ~. y iiaenss Mai.elaa Ga.
k.nfeaeef4sif. ". N i. hks lssoe4 Pre-
fnsk "WiA4t 90 Eaf naa lisa - Pa"
thai sissai.i - IN even hasne f4fer
iusl tte letwneiiNn ff8t yes waet -
x4fFiinR tnaf Diet. The rssneans mi4
laa|i ~ rs 3Bsnss Fat i'tIls. PSI i.4if.
"a itr Ftes hsia - teef u~n afueNlat
esa sspIly so4 ~ nss iay asar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

- rrsifietero
ss.ra 4ss-rasr $50 4 aar te NJ
ans ars f.sarI~s W rhomnssn.
t.....,.... - a..t....
- = ssras.fs to.fsf 81 A..4Iaess
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'ifnFf -ne'af 'e 'ts n'H
tr't si'sf ee 1888
"atff WIS t
tfaFaaieA ~ - ~
Nfs i-'Aan .i'f 81 %efth 80
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kar "a HH'tAnts aae - affins a.
ere ef 'tf ~
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- Na'inf7 80. ~ 80 "eee Aefr
1tN Use SEE t.sA fttNtHa JOY eafltaA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10
BENNINGTON ssHFs


ranssaf = ssufs Nisst e. tls y
~ g.
Mr. ~hsale - nifeatiax roel a
mar hesfef intsf 81 i1frf
TAe srasmI enr~s "a tsaa at ~
ei9nsa ssefs Ihafsikf 4fisreooa -
ainnina lae frst TAars1aF - 4ana
Al fsff
Ffssrf b We'd go feeeatis som
atstea 3 leeF'r q. tte fta kzftesi
fafel aari ~ tFf 80 fester Ass
49, sres salrirf asnf 90 q frnil EARN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10
eo~nAl eaNrra

tiNffF AFe 8 era ihiiIua AZ AAt
l'im lA Pas posnsl 8 sNf had ai ffa
'airfFH Atrriaen tnFas fsffiH fhAt
- FsffiFfd safsfisr frns Ofia
"afftn NAm9tel eea Frlgt ~ an
'Hl~"aaf HafsFday agirrnh10 aAa
aaaif efuisea TIE arci8rnf haDeF1.
- aeaf tas uuauaf He uaa tAssa
% - erre 81 q physir o. where hfs
lAlsriFe sre arasssl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

EsG. EAR. NoeE ANc TnRoAv.
s.a@s~e~ s~~p~str ssss4 nss s~& s@s
sassaeTtF 80 a@a eas snr4s~a
- go N~ssa ~ tHsNa 1NHDaH
kzsnNssah G~s sffF hssRfs3s 81 fs~t s~.kn.
s1es. p4wlks nAsxA. AsEoA a&mn~s1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
"A SPLENDID TONIC"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
and Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn.-"About 10 years
ago | was" says Mrs. !. B. Gadd,
of this place. 81 suffered with a
pain in my left side, could not sleep
at night with this pain, always in
the left side.
My doctor told me to use Cardui.
| took one bottle, which helped me
and after my baby came, was
stronger and better, bat the pain
was still there.
81 at first let it go, but began to
get weak and in a rundown condi-
ton, so | decided to try some more
Cardui which l did.
This last Cardui which l took
made me much better, in fact cured
me. 1t has been a number of years,
still | have no return of the trouble.
Il feel it was Cardui that cured
me and l recommend it as a splen-
did female tonic
Don't allow yourself TO become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. 1t should
surely help you, as it has so many
thousands OF other women in the
past 40 years. Headache, backache
sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness
tired-out feeling, are all signs OF
womanly trouble Other women get
relief by taking Cardui. Why not
you? All druggists.
Nc 1o1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
ROGER D. MILLS
GAINS Z POUNDS
IN TWENTY DAYS
Young Soldier of Camp Bowie Says
"You Can't Beat Pep Sys-
tenic Pills as a Flesh
Builder"

81 was for a long time all run
down and physically unable to do
real mans work." says Roger @.
Mills, now OF Camp Bowie. Il was
thin, bloodless and lacking the Pep
of a young man of my years. |
wanted to join the army, and help
shoulder the responsibility that |
felt l was duty bound to do, but
after ! got in saw l would have
to start in and take something that
would aid me to accomplish my
purpose.
Now, this thing Of joining the
army is about the best thing a young
fellow can do, but it is a real mans
work, and l secuted around for
tonic that would go to the root OF
all my troubles, which were con-
stipation and a poor blood supply
and relieve me of distressing after
meal effects and help me to take on
a little flesh that would enable me
to Jump in and prove efficient in
my new duties.
1T was fortunate that I was ac-
quainted with one of the represent
atiyes of the Pep Chemical Co., and
after talking with him he GAVE
me a bottle of PEP SYSTEMIC
PILLS and urged me to try them.
Here is what he promised: They
will relieve you of constipation, fur
nish you with pure, rich blood, re-
store nerve energy, provide sweet
sleep, and increase your weight
from FIVE to twelve pounds 1t seems
a miracle that all of this has come
to pass and more so when ] gained
the maximum weight he said it was
possible to gain.
81 have heartily indorsed Pep
Systemic Pills to my friends at the
camp and now want the public at
large to know that these Pep Sys-
temic Pills can do the same for
them.
"(Signed) ROGER Q. MILLS"
If you are bothered with any Of
the aforementioned maladies, you
can do yourself a great favor by
beginning a course of them now.
For sale in Ardmore at Harrell-
McCarty Drug Store and other
good druggists. (Ady)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POIS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proyerbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says
noted physician.
If YOU get head headaches, it's
your liver. If you catch cold easily
it's your liver. If you wake up with
bad taste, furre dtongue, nasty
breath or stomach becomes rancid,
it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy
complexion, watery eyes all denote
liver uncleanliness. Your liver is
the most important, also the most
abused and neglected organ of the
body. Few know its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel, which is
dangerous, saliyating chemical
which can only be used occasionally
because it accumulates in the It's
sues, also attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it, to wash from the
liver and bowels the previous days
indigestible material, the poisons,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and freshening the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like calomel, because
it can not saliyate, for it is harm
less and YOU can eat anything after
wards. 1t is inexpensive and almost
tasteless, and any pharmacist will
sell you a quarter pound, which is
sufficient for demonstration of how
hot water and limestone phosphate
cleans, stimulates and freshens the
liver, keeping you feeling fit day in
and day out.-(adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

ton this morning. Men will be ac-
cepted between the ages of Is and
IS, for apprentice seamen, second
and third class hremen, bakers,
cooks, landsmen and mechanics. A
less stringent examination is re-
quired for the reserve than for the
regular service, and men who have
been rejected in the regular service
because OF slight defects will have
chance to enter the reserve. No
special quota is named, but the or
ders say to enlist every man avail
able. Men will be sent to Oklahoma
City for final examination every
night except Saturday. Those with
special ratings will be sent to New
Orleans and the others will remain
at home until ordered out by the
commandant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
LOYALTY.

By Bliss Carman Of The Vigilantes
II the whole duty Of man could
be told in one word, that word
would be loyalty-the duty Of stand
ing by. Loyalty to the past, loyalty
to the present, loyalty to the fu-
ture, is something that is obligatory
on all of us.
Our duty to the country at this
time implies a loyalty to all its ira
ditions of freedom and high-heart-
ed justice which were fought for by
our forefathers; which have been
preserved for us; and which We
have been accustomed to enjoy all
too thoughtlessly until now. Now
is the time to stand by them with
every word and deed.
Our duty to the man in the
trenches, and to every other Amer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK.
Copyrighted by the British-Can-
adian Recruiting Mission.)
By Peter West.

Who Has Just Re-Enlisted in the
Canadian Army.
My superior officer when | was
first in the trenches was Lieutenant
Mcconnell. He was a fair "rassler'
and he kept us boxing and we had
a good time.
At Sanctuary Woods the lieuten-
ant put me in charge of three new
men. Posted me in a trench right
at a communication trench, which
were not much more than shell holes
Joined together. "You look after
these fellows" he said to me. The
Germans were sending the shells
over pretty fast. The boys were
scared and began praying.
Stop PRAYING says /, "and do
your best. We've got to make the
best of this l gave them cigar
cites and was just lighting my sec
ond when | saw we were in bad
place, so near the communication
trench. The Germans had spotted
us. As I told the boys we had bet
ter move on, a big German shell
buried the four of us. Dirt was fly
ing all around. The boys lay down
and covered their faces. l was sit
ting up and my helmet kept the
dirt out of my eyes.
The boys were hollering. "Take
everything as it comes said, "and
I'll see what l can do" l made 4
stab at it and tried to get up. 1t
was impossible. | was about smoth-
cred. The trench was about five
feet deep where we had been stand.
ing and it felt as if the whole wall
was on top of m. My breath was
coming heavy like pulling a string.
| tried again to make a hole. The
boys had quieted down, The boys
were dying off. "My time is com
ing next" l thought. My mouth
was dry and didn't feel very
strong, | knew l had a black eye.
1t seemed a long time. guess l
lost my senses for a few minutes.
Then I heard Lieutenant McCon-
nell's voice. He was trying to give
me some assistance. There were
two men with him. l hollered.
Shut up" some one said, "the Ger
mans will hear you" l didn't care
whether the Huns heard me or not,
if | only got out. One of the men
struck me on the head with his
spade. Finally l got my head out.
here"
Mcconnell asked, "Any more
"Yes, three more" l answered,
"but | don't think it's any use dig
ging for them" They got me out
and | lost my senses again. Don't
know how long | was in that trench
before l recovered. They took me
to German trench we had just
taken. There were about fifty other
men there waiting for first aid. They
were hollering dress me" dress
me-" did all | could for them and
after that they sent men to hos
pital at Dulon Pass.