davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

organization.
And then, for variety's sake. there
we're Green Cross nurses from the
Public Health Department of New
that they were doing their part in
spite OF political changes designed to
eliminate experts from municipal
affairs.
But the great national Red Cross
in mas I'M no ,;n igs9 aversion to experts. Those
experts at everything from running a
khlctlng maAhine to sewing up a
saffr Officers category ef yhe were msdaa ths
corps, who soon will be marching
along the ragged fields of Flanders.
Girls to Grandmothers
From girls scarcely in their teens
enrolled in the Junior Red Cross to
grandmothers pledged to do their bit
at home, those on parade we're re-
cruited. The marching men were
hopeless minority.
or south g the oua avenue sue wene eener no1sn
under the banner of mercy. There
were damsels who tripped along in
French heels and wondered why the
blocks seemed long. But most of them
by far wore low rubber heeled shoes.
and slipped by without the heavy meas
ured marching characteristic Of most
parades.
Shiny noses and flushed cheeks tes-
tilted to the first long tramp many of
them had endured But the Presiden-
tial smile as the patriotic women
passed in review at Twenty-seventh
Street gave, them the satisfaction of
arduous.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Wards of the Red Cross

AN a little French girl from
i Rheims. My father gave his life
for France and liberty. NV mother
and l lived in cellar two years
under bombardment until she was
killed by]a she'll. am only six. The
Red Cross is taking care Of me and
thousands like me.
AM an American prisoner in Ba-
varia, where | have been for two
months. Because of the Red Cross
work through Switzerland, real food,
soap and other necessaries are sent
to me. Continue to help the Red
Cross and l will continue to be helped
while l remain a prisoner.
AM an old French woman with two
grandchildren. For three fearful
years we have been behind the Ger
man lines. The Hindenburg retreat
left us back under the blessed tri-
color. Our village is gone. Our field
is spnaed. The good men of the Red
Gross have fixed up home and
school for the boys and have found a
new field for me to cultivate. Such
help is, saving France for better
day.
AM a soldier of France, blinded
= in the battle Of Vcrdun. The won
derful Red Cross women are teach
ing me to see with my fingers and to
{ work. L have yet much to learn, but
with their help / will still be of
some use to France and to my family.
AM an American boy in public
school. NY father died when I
was little, and my two big brothers
supported mother and me. Then one
brother was drafted, and now the
other brother is sick and won't be
we'll enough to work for long time.
But the Red Cross Home Service will
see US through, and l shall stay in
school.
AM French soldier, detached
= from my company and on short
leave from the trenches. Covered
with mud. broken in spirit, my family
lost, my home ruin, l would have
had no heart to "carry on" had not
the Red Cross given me new life and
courage. Good food, warm beds,
chance to rest, wash off the dirt and
take q new grip on life-that's what
the Red Cross canteens, scattered
through France, are giving to your
weary fighters.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Col. Roosevelt Reviews 10000
In Brooklyn Red Cross Parade
Children and Mothers Join With All Branches of Service in
March-t1uge Flags Are Loaded Down With
Money Gifts From Onlookers

The majority Of two million Brook
lynites were divided into two patriotic
classes yesterday. One class, twenty
thousand strong and strikingly repre-
sentative, paraded in introduction of
the second Red Gross drive. The other
class strung itself along four miles of
the borough's best marching route,
-cheered and began some Of the giving
which is to last until it hurts beyond
enduring.
The procession Of nurses, soldiers
and soldier relatives, children, war
workers and floats required two hours
and fifty minutes to pass given point.
This time is exclusive of forty min
ute parade rest while Colonel Roose-
velt did his reviewing from a slowly
moving automobile.
The parade began unwinding from
the various side streets Of Williams
bugh into Bedford Avenue at 2:15
o'clock, scarcely fifteen minutes behind
the scheduled time. The wave of lead
ing mounted policemen was at Wash
ington and Lafayette Avenues, two
miles away, with most Of the parade
yet uniformed, when Colonel Roosevelt,
in an automobile with William Hamlin
Childs, reached the starting point The
Colonel was recognized Immediately
and greeted with an outburst of deaf
ening applause and handclapping.
The marching miles of the parade
were halted while Colonel Roosevelt
rode slowly along. It might have been
General Pershings men returning with
a victorious peace from the way the
thousands of marchers and spectators
caused ripples in tae countless flags
with their waving and cheering. The
Colonel paused at the reviewing stand,
on Lafayette Avenue, between Wander
bilt and Clermont Avenues, and greeted
the stationery reviewers who included
Borough President Edward Reigel-
mann, Alfred F.. Smith, president of
the Board of Aldermen: County Judge
Robert H. Roy and former Borough
President Lewis H. Pounds.
"Is am immensely impressed with
the parade" said Colonel Roosevelt.
EThis is the way to show the men
who are fighting that,.those who can't
60 are behind them. OF course, ap-
plaud most the men with the guns"
The Colonel made his apologies and
left for Coney Island to speak at the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

yesterday afternoon. Those on the
sidelines. from the humblest newsboy
to Americas most distinguished citi-
zen, formed cross section of the le-
gions passively arrayed against Ger
many, and their enthusiastic cheering
proclaimed that their emotions were
stirred deeply by the willing sacrifice
Of those actively engaged in their coun-
try's service.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the police es-
eort started down the avenue from
Eghtieth Street and the greatest of
Red Cross parades was under way, con-
tributing it's share to the enthusiasm
that is to draw 100000, 900 from Amer
ica's prosperity for war relief before
next Sunday.
The campaign committee charged
With the task of collecting $25.000000
IN this city marched behind the human
Red Cross that led the parade.
Prominent Men in Line
William C. Breed, campaign director
ior New York, marched in front of the
following active workers for the Red
Cross:
Gerhard M. Dahl, chairman Of the
War Fund Committee, Atlantic divi-
sioni Cleveland II. Dodge, chairman of
the National War Finance Committee;
seward Prosser, chairman of the ma
SIonai executive committee. and Robert
American Red Cross. The next group
Included Henry p. Dawson, Cornelius
=. Bliss, jr., John D. Ryan, William II.
TAFT, Henry Clay Frick,. James w.
Gerard. Charles M. Schwab, Abram !.
Elkus, Felix NJ. Warburg, Robert Full
Ton Cutting, Henry Morgenthau, Alton
= Parker, Charles E. Hughes and
Nicholas Murray Butler. The wives Of
some Of these men marched in the same
unit.
The crowds along the line Of march
we're quick to recognize ex-President
TAFT, who received q continuous ova-
ron. The cheers that greeted Charles
Z; hughes indicated that there was
R.enty OF applause to go around for
resident, ex-President and near-Presi-
Soasa's Band There
), OF the seventy bands in the parade
training Station, led by John Philip
cousa. attracted the most attention.
Another musical feature which was
warmly applauded was the Community
chorus of / 900 voices.
!. The complete list OF organizations in
nne as announced by Joseph johnson,
CHAIRMAN Of the division of parades,
vas as follows,
Artsss rS1.ss essers Essnd saarshsl s1Oth Field
sey; Human Red Cross.
!, War Council. War Fund Committee, Ad.
ssory committee. Special Features Commit.
CCampej&n. T<nmss Csptairs (rnen). Teams
IsptAins lwouen). Corporation Committes
snscasussrisl sssas Connittee, ProAt- SHAKING Com.
Heuss corattae pSctr ES,snse noose euS Z
g Meetings COMMITTEES. Church Services Con.
mmsssgsce. Army Music Training Band. Branch
yIuce National Headquarters. Foreign OF
I tofiAss = '-s''''. - '>,-'
4faa3*ts Division Executive Office Force
+ In14n&W band. NAtional Copnmittee
& & Ibeak Coznnaittsa exesutises 81
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Women Are Wanted

Three thousand women volunteers are
urgently called for to help the Red
Cross drive in the theatres during this
week, May 20 to 81.
Special benefit performances have
been arranged for the Red Cross, and
the ACTRESSES and theatrical people
have offered and will use all their re-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

sources to help raise money for the
second war fund. Stage people cannot
always leave the stage, however, and
go down in the audience, and for this
work Of taking subscriptions helpers
are in great demand. Apply TO The AL
lied Theatrical and Motion Picture
Team, 1465 Broadway. if you want to
help.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Wilson Leads
Mighty Hosts
OF Red Cross

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

There were Red Cross nurses ready
for active service abroad, Red Cross
nurses equipped to serve at home. Red
Cross nurses assigned to care for the
families Of men in service, nurses in
training for service. and each wns
dressed 70 distinguish her special field.
But the Red Cross marked them aIi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
Carrier Pigeon One of
Heroes of Xerdun Battle

With the French Armies, Sept. 10.
-(By Mail)-A carrier pigeon was
one of the heroes of the most strik-
ing episodes of the battle Of Yer
dun. During the siege OF the fort OF
NauN Commandant Raynal had no
other means OF communicating with
the exterior. During the fierce fight
ing around the Tljaumont farm,
contradictory reports reached the
rear as to the occupation Of the po-
Sltiou. The carrier pigeon was the
only means by which the officers in
command could learn the exact sit
uation. While the Germans were
making one OF their strongest at
tacks, all the telephone lines were
destroyed and the enemy's curtain
fire made the use Of couriers i'm
possible. Renforcements we're re-
quired to hold a position with no
means OF communicating with the
rear until Lieutenant Colonel Cir
ardin sent several pigeons back to
the headquarters where they arrived
in twenty to twenty-five minutes and
the reinforccments were promptly
sent up.
When the Germans made a violent
effort TO take the position of Froid-
terre, Captain Dartiges, in command
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
Prairie Pipe Line Test.

The Prairie pipe line has been tested
for 200 miles below Pauls Valley, with
water and with Oil. and both tests found
the line perfect. Oil is now being trans.
ported through the lire as far north as
Paul Valley, but the big storage station
is at Bowie. Texas just across the state
line. There remains So miles to be laid
between Pauls Valley and North Drum.
right. There are zoo men on the job
and four pipe laying machines, and,
with the continued deliveries of pipe
and no further delays from epidemics
the line should be completed by the 25th
of November.
The first joint in the line was laid
on April is, 1918. and it is claimed
that new record for pipe line build.
ing has been made. Some shorter lines
have been constructed at greater
mileage per day, but. topography con.
sidered, as well ar the difficulty of get
ting pipe and transportation hinder
ances. the laying of the Ranger-Cush
ing line must be conceded the palm
In some Of the districts between Red
River and Ranger, notably in the Palo
Pinto hills. there are miles OF line which
approach an angle of more than 40 de
sress. and sometimes the distance be-
tween the railroad right of way and
the pipe line right OF way is more than
% miles
II is stated that just as soon as the
last joint is laid and tested the laving
Of a parallel line will be begun. The
pipe for the second line has been or
dered and some of it is expected to be
on the ground within the next two
weeks.
The laying Of the 12inch line between
point Il miles east of Ranger and Gal /
weston has been surveyed. most of the /
right Of way has been obtained. term.
inaI facilities in Galveston have been /
bought and paid for, and some of the .
pipe is coming. This line will be the
biggest pipe line ever laid in the United .
states, and will be more than 800 miles ,
long, but the country to be traversed .
presents nothing like the physical diff.
culties encountered in. the Ranger
cushing line. In the line to Galveston
the right of way generally follows the
course OF streams, and there are no bai.
i1ers or consequence TO be bridged. For
II miles out Of Ranger there will be
L"oinch lines, and then the l2.inch line
VIII begin. and roughly speaking. fol.
low the right of way of the Gulf. Colo.
ado Santa Fe railroad all the way
10 Galveston. A branch will be lail
rom Rosenbern TO Houston to supply
customers of the pipe line along the
Buffalo Bayou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
Indigestion, Gas, Bloat,
Heartburn, Caused
by Acid Stomach

will give the stomach chance to digest the foou
properly; that is all you need; nature VIII 10 t"e
test
There is a quick easy way to bring this about
u wonderful discovery makes II possible -. 20 te
move excess acid without the slightest discomfort
IL is called EATONlC, made in the form or taOlets-
they are good eat-iust like a bit OF cahdE' lheIi
action in the stomach is a good deal Ike a piece ol
hottng paper taking up drop OF ink thtN Hte!.
ally absorb the injurious excess acid and carry
away through the intestines They also drive the
boat out OF the body-in fact you can fairly feel
them work
Try EAToNlC and see how quickly it banishes
the immediate effects of acidstomach--boat heart
hurn beching. food.repeating. ndigestonc etc. See
too how quickly your general health improve
how much more relish you take IN eating NOW
much more easily your loo' Is uistSteu i'"" Nv "T I
y YOU sleep-how nervousness and irri'ablHty ul5'P
pear.
II is 50 easy to get this help-and costs 50 lltte
So why suffer another hour when sure, quick re,
lief is at hand? Everywhere people who nave uSea
EATONIC testify its power to bring quick r"ilel
The testimonials OF of these people are so en-
thusastc and tell Of such remarkable results as to
be almost unbelievable.
If you are one of those who have tried every.
thing" but in spite of il stiI lacking in physical
strength and vigOr, begin once 20 take EATONlC
Don't put it Off Get back your physical and mental
punch Have the power and energy to work with
tim Enjoy the good things of life. Learn what IT
means to fairly bubble with health. Like thou
it possible that wonderful change for the bet
could be brought about quickly
So get big box Of EATONlC from your drug
gist today We authorize him to guarantee
EATONIC to please you and YOU your
druggist make this guarantee good If it fails in
any way, take it back-he win refund your money,
If your druggist does not keep EATONlC write to
us and will send you a big SOC box. You can
send the soc after you receive it. Address n.
l.. Kramer President. t,atonic Remedy Company,
Cor. Wabash Ave and 11th St Chicago Ill.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
PERSONALS

Mrs, @. W. Lasley went to Pauls
Valley today where She will visit
her mother
Mrs. Albert Condry who came
from Berwyn to assist in caring for
influenza patients, returned to her
home today,
]. b, Carroll went to Pauls Valley
today.
Mrs Nora Mirtle went to Oklahoma
City today where she will make her
home.
Mrs. ]. a, Coates left today for
st. Louis, Mo-, where she will visit
relatives. Mr., Coates expects to be
gone several months.
Mrs, X. i. Unger and Mrs. A. r.
Unger who have been visiting Mrs.
II. {. Moon at Durant were in Ard
more today, en- route to Cement,
where they will visit for short
time before returning to their home
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

What is the OF indigestion, dyspepsia,
bloat heartburn, foodrepeating, nelching gassy.
bring so much distress? Just ths-acid stomach
Superacdity the doctors call it. It robs millions
of their fun strength. vitality and the power 10
JOY lfe-to be real men and women.
Scientists have proved this, but you do not need
take their word; you can prove it in your own
stomach, by getting rid of the excess acid and find
ing out how much better you will feel. Let your
own stomach be the judge. II will tell you the
truth. Decide then according your feelings,
II aCldStomach Is not directly responsible for long
train of ailments that in time becomes serious
that they BATTLE the best medical skill.
1t is well known that an acid mouth destroys the
teeth. The acid mouth can be detected only by
chemical analysis and stil it is powerful that
eats right through the hard enamel and causes the
teeth TO decay. This certainly is fair warning of
what excess acidy will do the delicate organiz-
acdity not only products at the great many
painful and disagreeable symptoms that gen.
orally name stomach troubles" but it is the
ator of a long train of very serious ailments Acid
stomach interferes with the digestion and
the food 70 ferment the stomach gets and
ateS gas, and then this mass of sour fermented
food. charged with acid passes into the intes
tines, where it becomes the breeding place for all
kinds of germs and toxic poisons, which in turn
absorbed into the blood stream. and in this way
distributed throughout the entire body
OF course these poisons naturally attack the
weakest points and cause the most trouble where
they find the least resistance. The bad effects of
acidstomach do not show up at once but you can
see the beginning wherever you go in many peu-
pie, who, while not actually down sick always
aiing-haVe no appetite, food doesn't digest belch-
ing all the time, continually complaining of being
weak and tired and worn 1t is this acid poison
in the system that takes the Pep and Punch Of
them, makes life a hardship, leaving little
vitality to enjoy the real pleasures of life.
The simple thing the humanity sensible thing. is
TO strike right at the very of all this trouble
and clean this excess acid out of the stomach This
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

there, was cut OF from the rear, At
nine o'clock in the, morning he sent
a pigeon back to announce that the
enemy was within 500 yards OF the
work. At ten O'Clock he announced
by the same means that the posi-
ton was surrounded by the enemy.
At eleven he informed the staff that
the situation was critical but that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
-Four Survivors From
Steamer Maru Have
Landed at Honolulu

Honolulu, Nov. 8-Four survivors
OF the United States shipping board
steamer Dumaru, which lightning
struck and set fire Oct. 10. last. were
brought TO this port late Yesterday
on a government vessel which
picked them up from a life raft 200
miles from the Island OF Guam. at
ter they had suffered terrible hard
ships.
They are the only known surviv-
lors OF the Dumaru's company OF
forty-six.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

The Grove Oil and Gas Co, on the
Williams farm in the southern part Of
Crawford County Arkansas. section
G-S-30 struck 5000 .O0Ofoot flow of gas
in No well. This well shows a rock
pressure of $50 pounds. which seems 10
be the highest record pressure in the
gas history of the state. 1t is claimed
the sand is lis feet thick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

Great Harvest sale at the Model
Store, % North Washington Street.
Special prices on Mems, Ladies and
Children's Shoes.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

Japanese government had decided
,rronee lrcatie, OF commerce wlI
Central and South American sta
with view to promoting trade
terests with those countries. Ire \
les have been made with the repu1
lie OF Ecuador and Bolivia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

The rains Of the past "a hours have
made the country roads in this part
of the state almost impossible for cars
Persons who have attempted the lrlp
10 or from any Of the carter county
oil fields since these rains set In have
had their troubles, and have been con
verted to the theory that a campaign
of road improvements. is a necessity.
II is sand that several autos were left
i'm ditches along the road between here
and the Healdton field Wednesday
night, and those who came through
without mishap considered themselves
fortunate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

kratzer, Palmer Brady Ranger
Texas,
La Fountain, Oscar Joseph, over
brook.
lawson, Charles Monroe, Pool
Vile.
Lyon, Joseph Roy Wilson.
Lucas, William Johnson, Wilson.
Lueb, Henry Andom. Ardmore.
Lynch, Arthur David, Ardmorc.
Me
McEIroy, Paul Dewey, Ardmore.
McFall Louis c. Wichita Falls,
Texas.
Mclaughlin, John Cleveland, Ard
more.
Mahurin, Samuel, Springer.
MattinglN Thomas Frank, Ard
more,
Means. Homer Irwin, Wilson.
Morgan, lrb, Alma.
Morris, Harry W, Locliand, O.
MORRISON Shirley Ardmore.
Munday' Henry Mitchell, Wilson.
Myrick, Arthur Booth, Ardmore.
O
Drum, Harry Tolbert Graham
Parker Ludie Franklin, Springer.
Patrick, lanes Marion, oil City.
Payne, Charles, Brock.
Payne, William Joseph, Healdton.
POpay. Frank, Newport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

garrison would fight TO the last man,
Thus kept in touch with the silua-
ton the staff was able TO take steps
that resulted in the breaking OF the
line around the position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

There is an unconfirmcd report cur
rent to the effect that the Montana
On Co has been reorsanized ana ihal
in case II IS found impossible to get
out the string of tools lost in the hole
in section - 3s2e, or to drlll by them
Il new hole will be started and drilled
to a sufficient depth to test that terri
tory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
100 REG!STRANTS
TO KELLY FIELD
NEXT WEDNESDAY

One hundred registrants Gll cn-
train Wednesday for Kelly Field
San Antonio, Texas. They viii ie-
port to the local exemption board
that morning at . o'clock and will
leave at g o'clock that night on a
special train over the Santa rs. Tie
following i, the list Of names Of
| these called:
The list follows:
A
Alexander Arch Ardmore,
b
Barbour, HiIlgard Walter, Writ.
Barton, Oral Frazier Hcaldton.
Bell Jess Anderson, Hcaldton
Berge, Joseph Mcriel, Writ.
Berry, Alvis, Ardmorc.
Blalock, Fred l., Springer.
Blevins, Geo, Washington Yukon.
Boucher Nathan Manning, Ard
more.
Bradley, George Franklin, Baum.
Britton, Eugene Russell, Wilson.
Brooks, Harry William, IIealdton.
Brown, Louis l Ardmorc.
Brummitt, Oliver John, Brock.
Rruner. Joseph Guruey. Ardmore
Bryant, William. Ardmorc.
Burris, William Albert Writ.
Burton Della, Poolyillc
Butler, James Harris, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

Japs Make Trade Pacts
With South America
Toxic, Sept. l+.-(By Mail,)-The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

The Oklahoma Fox No. . is now
cleaning the hole and the result Of the
deeper drilling should be made known
some time today or tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
Gas Showing in Arkansas.

Henry Markham, in section 6 3s2w, is
drilling at about 400 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09

The Smith.Cottingham test in section
II 2n5w is drilling with a rotary at
abou 900 feet. The gas sand is eX
pected at about 400 feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

SNlEFORE your boy "went
kskSN over" he knew mothers
'->>>>z=-= care. To deprive him of it
now would handicap him tremen-
dously.
You can't follow your boy to
France, but you can and will insure
all the loving care which you,
yourself, would give him, by sup
porting the Red Cross.@
The Red Cross is the worlds inter-
national ideal of mercy. It knows
no bounds of racial, religious or
political separation. It's first duty
is the protection of our soldiers
in France. It co-operates with the
Government at all times. It's
organization, money and supplies