davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Giants Capture
Double-HIeader
From Cardinals
perritt and Toney Give Fine
Exhibition in Box for
McGraw Men

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2s. - The Giants
csptured a double header from the
Cardinals here to-day by scores of
TO o and to l. Polonious Perritt
ard Red Ames were the twirlers in
tine first contest, while in the sec
ond Tonev was the Giant pitcher and
Packard and Tuero did the boxwork
for the Cards.
The Giants scored their initial run
in the opening contest in the fourth
inning. Doyle walked. but was thrown
out stealing Fletcher singled to deep
short and crossed the plate on Zim-
merman's double to left. The second
and last tally for the McGraw men
came in the seventh, when Burns
doubled. Young beat bunt and Kauff
singled.
In the second game the Giants again
chose the fourth inning as their start
ing point. With two men out Sticking
singled through Wallace and scored on
a double to left by Bill Rariden. The
Cards tied the count in the fifth. Sick
inr muifed Fishers easy fly and went
10 third when Toney. who had re-
covered the ball, threw past first.
Fisher tailed on sacrifice fly by
McHenry.
The Giants won the game in the
sixth when they drove Packard from
the mound. Zimmerman led off with
single 10 deep short and took third
on a wild pitch. Sticking strolled and
Rariden singled to right, tallying Zim.
Toney followed with another safety,
which scored Sticking. Tuero went to
the box for the Cards and Burns greet
ed the new pither with a single to
right centre that scored Rariden.
The figures:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Should Be a Success

PNON divided the reception will be given
~ this fall Some believe that will comparative booc while
think will we'll
gone before it. The lowering direct bid for
patronage which otherwise would not be forthconing
The probability is that attended, From
playing standpoint should be ncommon interesting team
possesses strong staff Of pitchers with mediocre suDport
Pitching battles we'll
the rotous batting which the
way OF the
man batting battles
point important. ~
Chicago and Boston the series will great publicity and
"hle the great
event. aoy heaed still the boxoce the series
nan way interesting 1t VIII be well attended and widely followed.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Another Ozark Night"
For the Boxing Fans

Inspired by the financial and pugils-
tic success Of the first "All Chocolate"
boxing card, Dave Driscoll, general
manager of the New Jersey Exhbi-
tion Company, has arranged another
Dark Night" for the entertainment of
tistc fans.
Sam Langford.' the Boston Tar
Baby" will swap punches with Harry
Wills on Friday night It will be their
ninth ring encounter.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Chase Sues the Reds

ClNClNNATI, Aug. 26-Hal Chase
suspended first baseman of the Gin
clnnati National League team, today
entered suit against the Cincinnati
exhibition Company, owners of the
CINCINNATI club, for $3.50, which he
CLAIMS Is salary due him am unpaid
lie appends a copy of tho contract
winch he says was entered into by him
and the company January 81, 1917. and
winch stipulates salary Of $500
payable $500 each two weeks during
the playing season. The contract, he
sets forth, was for period of two
years
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
international League

At EurAo. n :,
Baltimore ,... I II Il
Buffalo ..... q n n
hatleries~-h hneiaeh and rarlse. Stefan and Zen
A. Toronto First game y n r.
Toronto. ..... ia is
Ba'ieree hech,eruit. Hagen md Fischer. Brsu
nan. Btder md rl4hes "''-'
nioslam'@s 100 % q = +
Toronto ..'.- o 0 o
., f;a'i'rtes- verbout aud Crannan. Heck and
Fisher. w
At Unrrlitom-lfrs game II u "
le.ter ..g,,,,l' 'ln . q i
h~ii"ie. Ne'u aad Ben. ra2 and r-n'or
@eel-.d rsIle T. II y
jpr,ry t'ig ........ v T.. 10
Bm1ifan. o q - q ,
seven innings
Batteries and Einiees Shea and 1,rnA..
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Bill Asks Uncle Sam
To Buy Balls and Bats

49, SwAsHlNNGTON, Aug. &c. - Expcndi.
tfo te by the Secretary Of War up 70
IIvy,D0o ouring the fiscal year for ath- :
erc ss.c goodS. including baseballs and
nsre seo.oaHs and boxing gloves, as a
49,. oi me equipment Of each rcgi-
gent, would be authorized undcr p b;ll
Introduced in the Housc TO-DAY bv Ron.
'sSenestiye siegcl, OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Close F iiniisl1es
And Spill Mark
I>eadville rots

fEADVILLE, Mass. Aug. 26.-Close
nnlshes IN many heats enlivened the
opening day of Red Cross week on the
Mana OlIcult at the famous old Read
vile track this afternoon. Favorites
Won, and some excellent time showed
mat the track, which has not had a
Grand Circuit meeting for six years,
Lu Princeton, after breaking twice
IN the opening heat Of the 2:05 trot
won the second and third heats easily
COX put the Atlantic City horse over
me second heat in 2:O34 the fastest
mile of ire Afternoon. :
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Mrs. Gaut, Of Memphis,
Shows Way on Link

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Dave
Gaut of Memphis, with oo led Ido
women in the qualifying round of tbo
womcns' Western golf chamnions hin
at The Indian Hill Club. Miss Fyanrcls F,.cl \,
Hatfield, Of Milwaukee, was second
nigh wind made low scoring i'm -
possible. ''''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Senators Make Clean
Sweep of the Series

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.- Washing
ton made a clean sweep of the series
with Chicago by winning to-day's game
IL to 2. Cicotte was given severe drub-
bing, every local player scoring at least
one run and making at least one hit
Six Of the nine hits made in the eighth
inning came in succession before an ou,
was made.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Bezdelk Goes to Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Aug. Co.
hugo Bezdek, manager Of the Pitts
burgh National League Baseball Club.
and former University OF Oregon ath
letlc director, was to-day appointed di
rector OF physical education at Penn
sylvania State Collere.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Athletics Deal Blow
To Cleveland's HOPES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26. - Cleve-
lands pennant chances faded when the
athletics won the second game of to-
Gays double header, to 0, hitting
bagby hard, while Johnson and Perry
held the Indians safe.
Cleveland took the first game, to 2.
Adams was weak.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
cord Match ON Courts at Forest
1t Struggle Begins for La7cy1 Tennis Title
o With Fau01ites Oft to Good Start

;'ssd s. 80; tell s..ts s'. q. % ss s ss.s s, .
work. Thus said Harold A. Throckmorton, former
oona nterschostc champion and the
coast artillery alter the finish of his breaking with
young Harold L. Taylor the great national
tourney at Forest Hills yesterday afternoon.
In winning this guelng match 11--9, To.
I'LL Ihrockmorion broke the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Poetic Releases

HE ten day release notices many bapyers ingnsv
an unusual condition. forestal litigation
Will desires back erce ss
mas been released by the Browns
we have an idea that when baseball Ssler will nl with o
Browns IT he plays anywhere In the present crisis was to no ee+d
that the nnagnates would and the ao &
BILE suits has been nlavers 7, ~ ~
made with ~ ' &ie
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Tigers Hit Mays
Hard and Win Carce

r BOSTON. Aug. 26.-Dctroit took the
hIst lli..: game Of the series to-day, to 8,
hitting Mays hard and often. cobb bit
nome run in the eighth, with Bush on
hits. Grigg's hitting and tieldinr were
features. "0'e
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
FIRST CANE
Totals ..s4 la 81 10 Of Totals IS
.Bat.ed for Ames IN ninth Inning.

e." 3, 1oSis aaIs . 9 60 @
Two-hase h.ts--Zimme-man. kirke Burns Stolen
tase-Buriis Double plays-Doylo. Fletcher ana
ATSe ileieha' and kirke; Fisher. Gonzales Paul-
este and Gonzales. Left on hasss-New York 10:
s. Louis 4 Bases OF balls-Of peYri,t !;
OIL Anes :. Struck out-By Perrtt. 4 BY Ames .
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Facts and Fdncies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

What If We Sleep?
VI yHAT i pass beyond this
y That separates old life from
Il the
to
Beyond lVes screen those ewho odaye
The God Of nU
A kndlness and there;
What If sleep?
Whc # ne fall when aligned
For honor end natiye land?
Our memory ayN be emshrned
Thot broue hearts Ger aoU understand;
Sons uiU alWoYs
Sons of their Il
Ger those nDho dream uhere soft Uinds blou;
What if sleep?
Lieut. H. D B. Camp Upton.
Of the Cuff
In Russia they have learned when to Czech the bet.
uaudu'1e fans idea of Japanese soldier
form pink prruso and juggling
Felt hats will soon be going the
pnnant Chicago
Cubs.
cigarettes they plati
There sights Beach, carry
robes.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
sErOSD GAME
i0sa 20 247l Totals sl4lo 27 IL
'H,.ted for sohnson 81 sec,-d inntnu

=. "s'V74 Tor Jphnson "a nd inning
ps,,'s.sna ,...-...... 0 0 o 0 %
"-s'eVaa ...-... o 0 ! -
rssss.osss hi's-Acosta Dusan sarrac, hits
s.o,s- s... pa. E'sns. Acosta Sacrifice aY-Burns
yt..s Des>-J sfniesor. stn,ck ou,--By IL gbv :,
~. ~. easc oa Ss.!s-oT Jo.r.son !: ~ perry
IA + L., ,,'tS1o,,, ~ ,, y inning or rcrry )
~, oase ca error Cleveland Dnible ,Is q
Per- 'S' ''fSson s.d Perkins. Winning ri,chcrD
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
NEW YORK
+. LOUIS (N. L.l
-szls .s74la 27ll 2 Total. .asl327J39

IasIs 81 II = Il Z Totals -. % ! 3 97.l3 2
NeF YORK .......... 0 b ; q o o.
s. louis. ........... 0 o-I
Two-base hit--Rariden. Stolen bases-B,rns.
,oIag GElInn, Retzsl: Heathcote Sacrifice fly
NchsnFy Douphle plays-Flecter and Sickna:
no5le. Flstche: aud Sticking. Left on baseENts.
lors. S - Louis. 3. First base on error-St
Lols. l.. Base balls-Of Tousy >; or PACK.
sf. .. Eits-of Packard 10 In > l-3 inrinss: or
alsrc. In 23 struck cut--.By paclsrd' !.
"ld pch-Packsri. l. Losing ptcher-Packari
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
FIRST CAME
TatAs 05ll 27Is2 Total, .sg2l7 . = !

Two-bsss hif1-Besrher c1,aoman Joh,s.o,,
ST. Sa., Gz-5ner Ti.Fee oase hiDykes s,oIer.
ias..,e. -eaapas1 21 Sacrifice hits-Coulnfc.
ps ta.ner sne Johnston; Adams. McAvoy ara Burms:
vi, w, sna DpgaA. LETT on base--CleveanQ l.:
-1lit@'eil'als II Firss bass on erroys-Cleya,
~. n ihiiaa ae.phia . Bases on bails=or
IIoO'l5s ~ or Adams Hlt bv ri4hcr%
q ey Acars 4 ~ ~OS'ii'o'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
--------------
Totals 35 6 IL 27 l8 II To
sDatted for Miller in r,rht

base hil~lTarrer Home run-~Cobb Stolen Ire .see
jtooe jis rii Slc5fe dn hl'syonss she1n s,ru Nc
& &Gase en- error Detroit l. Base on bills i0r
nmnha,SS' ,'ianS'am 81 on Mays. , Struck out-By Gun.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Totals .s52io24sl Totals 80 "a II e. III
.Es,ted Tor cico.,s In ninth Inning.

.Ba,ted for Cicot,s In ninth inning
'asahy WasS!nxtnn ........ 4-l2
Two.bss hit. Judge Collins ehanh' Devorrie~
Ehoi,on Threc-baAs hit---sctul'e. Stolen base -
collins >pilci f2i. Deyouoer. Sacrifice hy~Mis sn.
Double plsys-shaIlA to javsn 70 Judge ,2l l>Ht
og ssror-Ciicago Eases hai.s-flovlh. :.
struck out-Cicotts. 3. lioylN. /.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA TWENTy-SECoN DAY. AUGUST 2s
WEATHER CLEAR; TRAC

threea ids nupuan $
s,a e w drying
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

BAshbALL TO-DAY. > sansC erss ssM~
Louis Polo 0roundA ADM Stu $A1d~A
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
OFF the Cuff

have learned when to Czech the bet.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

Felt hats will soon be going over the top.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
"ew York 2, st. Louis o.
Kew YORK 4, 81. Louis /.
fhtsburgh-phila. wet grdsJ.
'incinnati-Eostoa fwet xrd,.
STANDING or TEAMS
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

Willis Sharpe Kilmer Is to start
Sun Briar against his own record Of
SO Is on Thursday next. or. if the
day and track are not good then, on
the next favorable day. Sun Briar will
carry 100 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

raudeu"te fans idea Of japanese soldier little
srryang pink pnrasol and juggling three balls
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

There many sights Long Beach, but of them
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

Brother Jonathan from far back Just got up
out and carried Li;cy and Broom pcdder along with him
ETZ SECOND EACE-TFE BURNT HILL HANDICAP
Al pest tvo minutes; off az 3:35. start coed.
Winner. cll g. by Whik Broom II Inaugural. Owner.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

Sofcnost with the leaders all tho way ard
strong Gold rassel showed speed from poor break.
E21 SIXTH RACE For maiden nllcs years
post nlnuts; or at ~. start good
h. [. hg lecD q DAy-Nell OMn. Owner L. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27


Il
zoo RACErE HANDICAP: for tnree-year
~@O minutes. offa 49,
Tine J9 Wanda
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

Mihrnald took tho lead at tho end q tho quart
Caapaw outsamed Horodlas at the cud. Tho last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10
Division.
Uniformed In Blue,
Fights With Allies

With the American Army III
France, Monday, oct. 1.-(By The
Associated Press)-Within sound OF
the roar OF the artillery at the front
but in Il tree-dotted part OF France,
unmarried by battle, General Polo,
who as a captain in the Austrian
army fought against the Russians IN
1914. was sworn in Sunday as COM
of the Polish army
The ceremony took place in the pres
ence OF the First Polish division, 80
per cent of whose members are Poles
from the United States. The divl-
sion itself took the oath OF allegl-
ance to the entente alliance.
General Polo and number OF his
men deserted the Austrians last win
ter and escaped from Russia by way
OF Murmansk.
The Poles wore uniforms OF hori-
zon blue. The division is complete
in every particular and has cavalry,
artillery and hospital detachmentS
All the equipment is from the United
States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10
MUST FURNISH PROOF TO AMERICA
AND ALLIES As TO WHO TALKS THE
MILITARY MASTERS OR THE PEOPLE

Washington, Oct. 9.-With the German peace often
sve and halted unless the enemy actually Is ready 10
sue for peace American and allied terms President VIII
son today turned his attention to the battefelds where
the cOnquering feutOnc armies are belng
to their own soil The president walked over to Secretary
Lansngs office at the state department and sent Tor Gei
era March, who appeared with huge military map 0f
the west front.
The conference which lasted only few minutes, re-
uured the chief Of staff to show the present battle INES
and point the advances of the victorious American BRIT
ish and French armies which making inevitable Ger
man retreat on great scale An important change IN the
situation Just before General March was summoned
showed Cambria Hindenburg line stronghold, IN the
hands of the British and the allied forces advancing be-
yond. =. J.,
Military men are vastly pleased over the presidents
refusal to even discuss armiStce while German soldiers
remain on invaded soil anywhere, thus very faty reply
ing to that phase of Prince Maximians overures, al
though the note dispatched yesterday in the form OF
an inquiry.
Germans in Diplomatic Trap.
The president is known to be ready to act without de-
Law when the German chancellor has answered the poted
questions asked in that noewhether the chancellor IN
asking for peace negotiations accepts unequvocaly the
terms of peace already laid down. and whether ne speaks
for the German people themselves or only Tor tnelr MILL
tarv masters If these show most observers
here believe they WILL that the kaiser is not yet ready TO
surrender and that the peace proposal merely is anothef
nsdious diplomatic move the president VIII pe ready 10
tell Germany and the world why 1t IS necessary lor ue
eral Foch to complete his task.
Officials said today it should be clearly understood
the president has thought OF entering INTO series OF
unfrufu diplomatic exchanges with the Germans 1t was
ntmaed also that he probably will go before congress
with statement when Prince MaXlmlan responds TO MS
INQUIRY and he is ready to make his reply.
With the AngI American Armies Near st. Quentin,
Oct 9-German prisoners indicate that the enemy intends
CONTINUED On Page b.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10
.PERSH|NG REPORTS
1000 PRISON NERS
IN VERDUN SECTOR
AMERICAN AND FRENCH
STEADILY DRIVING ENE-
MY FROM REGION

Washington. Oct 9.-American
and French troops are steadily driv-
ing the enemy from the scene of the
desperate struggles for Nerdul, Cen
eral Pershing reported today in his
communique for yesterday. an
nouncing an advance on both sides
of the MeuSe and the capture of
more than 5000 prisoners during the
.dav. He also reported the capture
of Cornay against stubborn fighting
in the continued advance in the Ar
gonne forest.
The communique follows:
I'VE captured Cornay and against
stubborn fighting, continued our
advance in the Argonen forest. East
of the Meuse, French and American
troops, serving with the First army.
made a brilliant attack in the vicin-
ity of the Bois des Caures and the
Bois d'Haumont. The villages of
Consenvoye Brahant. Haumont and
Beaumont have been occupied and
the enemy has been driven well be-
yend them.
"On both sides of the Meuse, our
own troops and the French are now
pushing the enemy from the scene
OF the desperate struggles for Yer
dun. The number OF prisoners
taken as a result of the days oper-
ations, exceeds 5000. OF these 1000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10
LOST AMERICAN
BAT TALON FOUGHT
FOUR DAYS ALONE
SURROUNDED RY G r + A 7
HORDE-MANY WOUNDED,
ALL WEAKENED.

With the American Forces North
west OF Ncrdun, Tuesday, oct. s.
(By The Associated Press. Lack
OF sleep and nearly famished, the
men of the lost battalion rescued
Monday evening after having been
surrounded by the enemy Tor more
than four days in the Argonne for
est, now are recovering from their
narrowing experience.
The men whad subsiSted partly on
oak leaves, and many units were so
depleted by minor injuries and weak
ness that wounded men had to take
turns at guard duty. Yet they
cheered as they drove back the
German forces which were all
around them.
When they reached the American
lines, they were white and exhaust,
ed but were infinitely proud OF their
gallant stand. All were more will
ing TO tell the story Of the miracu-
lous escape Of their comrades and
officers than to tell Of their own ex-
perences.
Major Whittlesey was in COM
mand Of the battalion.
A group of privates waiting to be
taken from a field hospital which
had been temporarily established in
a little ruined church close behind
the present line would not talk OF
themselves, but told OF a second licu-
tenant who came out with Is ma
chine gun bullet holes in his clothes.
but without a scratch. He had one
bruise from a bullet which had
killed 4 men behind him.
a machine gun fired at this leu
tenant from 4 distance of 80 feet
and the iieutenant's gas mask was
cut away but the officer was unin-
jured.
1t was Just after midnight when
the news first reached the we,,ry
but determined men, that help was
coming The rescuers rushed on
through the German lines, breaking
one enemy defense after another,
and at last completed the rescue.
While fresh troops drove the Ger
mans in wild flight from the scene
OF their anticipated triumph, the
tired heroes of the battalion began
to filter back to their bases. Many
of the men were suffering from a
variety OF wounds, but most of these
injuries were not serious. They we,e
near exhausted and so nearly starved
that they could scarcely eat when
served with beef stew and coffee.
AS the day advanced. however, they
improved considerably in vitality
and their spirits are now as high
and defiant as they must have been
during the days when they were be-
leaguered in the woods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10
LARGE NUMBER OF.
T Ne MY GUNS ARE
TAKEN BY ]. s. AND
BRITISH TROOPS
AMERICAN FORCES ALONE
CAPTURE TWO COMPLETE
FIELD BATTERIES
ALSO HEAVY ARTILLERY
Defeated Army Almost Smothered
Under Deluge of Steel and Pro-
iectiles in Battles Near St. Quen-
tin-Enemy Can't Keep Machines
In Air.

With the Anglo-American Ar
mics Near St. Quentin, Oct. "a
large number of German guns have
been captured by the British and
Americans in addition to the great
patches of prisoners which continue
to arrive at the cages. The Amer
ican troops alone captured two com
plete field batteries and battery or
heavy artillery.
The Americans captured these
guns Tuesday afternoon, when they
suddenly outflanked both ends OF
the valley south of Fremont, cap
turing the German guns there.
German reinforcements have ar
rived, but as these troops have been
engaged several times recently, their
presence merely adds to the con-
fusion in the enemy ranks.
Throughout Tuesday and last
night the British had kept control
of the air. Roads, barracks, masSed
troops. and batteries behind the Ger
man lines all were targets for the
busy British bombing anrplaneS.
During the day, it was noticeable
that German airplanes were seldom
seen. The few enemy machines that
did venture forth TO pl2ces where
they were not wanted. were quickly
engaged and in arial fights consid-
erable number Of the enemy were
brought down.
With the Anglo-American Ar
mics Near St. Quentin.-Oct. 9 (By
The Associated Press) - Heavy
fighting continued throughout the
night in the Cambrai-St. Quentin
front and the British and Americans
continued theri progress OF Tuesday
under a heavy protective fire from
the British artillery.
The defeated army was almost
smothered under the great deluge
of steel and projectiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10
Dark Dqytor Germans
Hun Writer Declares

call every available man to the de-
tense OF the fatherland."
Amsterdam, Tuesday. Oct s.
George Bernhard, the German po-
litical writer, writing for the Nos-
sisceh Zeitung OF Berlin, says that
Prince Maximilian's announcement
in the reichstag that an armistice
has been requested was received in
stony silence.
Like ghosts, remembrances OF
former chancellors' speeches fitted
through the chamber, speeches in
variably based on reports OF the vic
torious march of German troops
he says.
Bernhard literally complains that
Prince Maximilian neglects the
chance to declare that Germany was
ready to discuss with France the
fate of Alsace and Lorraine and with
Continued on Page
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10
LOAN TOTAL LOW;
REPORTS DELAYED
MANY WORKERS FAIL TO
TURN IN AMOUNT OF SUB
SCRIPTIONS FOR YES
TERDAY.
SPEED UP is NEW SLOGAN
Several Who Sold Large Amounts
Failed to Notify Chairman and
Sales For Yesterday Officially
Reported, Were Less Than $4,000

Many committees failed to make
reports OF bond sales yesterday and,
according to the official fig
urcs from Chairman Writ Frank
Gn's office, subscriptions for yester-
day amounted to only S44,250. 1t Is
known, however that several Sc
cured large subscriptions and that
the days business was far i'll eX-
cess OF that amount Mondays 5
sales were $246, 800, making a total
OF S299.550 less thar one-third OF the
county quota, $l01l,900. 1t is eX-
pected that today's reports, includ-
ing as it will, much OF yesterday S
business, which reach high total.
Speed up is the slogan OF the
workers today and for the remain
inc days Of the campaign. Let
your dollars answer the huns peace
drive." is one Of the most effective
campaign declarations and workers
are finding that few think that there
should be other than an overWhelm-
ing response to the bond canvass as
a reply to the Teutonic appeal for
armistice.
Reports from over the state indi-
cate that the people OF Oklahoma
have absorbed at least ont-louTln OF
,'le S''tT ., q"o,' |',I h ':;"' i;r'. etat"s N
.'o'I,' WI pr o,:' i; 81: =. we ,.,o aaa., 10o
/" t'e e''''' u'''''0' " '0P''' ''0
per cel,'' ,r,.,a 5ro,.o 20 Coo,
j. ~ o5i no' a. , ',;h, u,J,' 70 ~ oo,d,'ct Uor
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school Ncct;nos, will he held IN