davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
JAPANESE ARE WARNED
BY OWN OFFICIAL NOT
TO WORRY ALLIES

Toxic, May l2.-(Correspondenct
of the Associated Press)-Gover-
nors of the japanese empire were
warned by Baron Shimpei Goto
the japanese foreign minister, IN
an address to them recently to be-
ware OF mischieyous rumors which
were, he said calculated TO eStrangc
relations between Japan and the
United States and Japan and China.
The foreign minister advised the
governors to be on their guard
against secret enemy emisSaries
coming through Siberia to stir up
trouble in Japan.
Abiding to the pending negotia-
tions for an accord with China,
Baron Goto said that the more
intelligent persons OF China and la
IN are trying to reach an effec-
tive understanding. In the future,
more Chinese would come to "a
pan and he bespoke for them a cor
dial and courteous reception az a
means of cementing the friendly re-
lations between the two countries.
The opinion that public express
sions in apan are liable to be lack
ing in a proper consideration for
the feelings of the peoples OF la
pans allies was expressed by Baron
Goto. lie said that occasional
comments published without prop
er care or investigation which ap-
pear to the allies as unfriendly crit
icism were most regrettable at a
time when apan is making common
cause with the entente nations and
is actuatcd by no other motive than
the expectation OF complee victory.
The war, the minister explained,
had uecessitated certain trade re-
strictions and Japan's commerce
had been affected thereby. But It
should be remembered that these
restrictions were the result OF sheer
necessity and that Iapan must be
prepared to make sacrifices i'll or
der to carry on the war TO a sue
cessful termination. He deplored
the fact that the sudden expansion
OF trade had led 10 a tendency TO
export goods of inferior quality
Fortunately, by the combined ef-
forts OF the government and Of
those directly interested in main
taining a genuine standard the
production OF inferior goods was
decreased. though it had not entire
" ceased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
BEING A WAVE.

In a recent magazine story
,oet;c tramp tells why he wishes h'
we're 4 wave.
We're born to fret and fume, ano
we goes laundering through tins
here existence mumbling, grumb'
ling, stumbling-always worrying.
But look at them there waves
They starts nobody knows where
and they goes where they cant no
BODY stop them from going, NO
body don't boss wave.
III it comes up rough and stormy
wave is pitched around and en-
lows itself. And again, il ITS calm
and loafy, the wave floats along and
suns itself and slides along easy ana
iraceful with the tide. A wave
don't need nothing to eat; a wave
don't crave nothing TO drink. a
wave don't need 40 dough.
Way out there they rocks Ike 1
hammock under tree kissed by
the sun, tanned by the breeze, play
ing with the fishes laying on their
back. with none TO say them nay
and none for 10 ask them what 5
heir means OF support.
It's picture both poetic and
pleasant-ior vacation time. There 5
many hot and many a dreary day
when we go grumbling, mumblng'
stumbling through existence, when
it would seem the most desirable
thing on earth to be a wave.
But though the wave IS always
going. he gets nowhere. Having no
purpose, he attains no end. Inc
well garbcd men and women, busy,
preoccupied, prosperous, upon
whom the tramp meditates as they
pour from the skyscraper, have
something possessed neither by the
tramp, nor by his wave, the tramp
OF nature.
The wave. apparently free, actu-
ally in the grip OF immuiable law,
must be moving, ever moving, as.
must the tramp.
The contcnted worker OF the world
NAV face the law and stand his
ground.
Pleasant it may be to contemplate
the wave. But finer yet the JOY
OF the man in boat or ship, who
rides it. For him the law VAS
made. lie masters il. because he
serves the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
WHERE THE SHIPS ARE
MADE.

One interesting fact in oonnec-
iion with the great ship launching
feat OF July Fourth has not attract
ed the attention 1t deserves Ii is the
geography OF the shipping in ques-
lion. There is a prevalent impres-
sion that nearly ali the ship build
ing in the country Is concentrated
in the East. Ii the lis; OF ships
launched on the Fourth as at all
representative, the West must be
credited with indisputable suprem-
acy.
OF % ships floated on the Fourth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
CALLING NAMES.

Nobody need take seriously the
opprobrious epithcts applied to our
soldiers BY the Germans. Let them
call us "devil-dogs,' "swine-hounds
or any other fantastic animal name
that happens to please their fancy
it is only their way OF expressing
disapproyal.
Some illuminating comment on
this characteristic Is given by a.
Curtis Roth, former American con-
sui general at Plauen, Saxofy. W hen
Germans get into a quarrel. he says,
all they do is call names. il does
not matter whether they are quar-
relling with 4 foreigner, or with
each other.
He tells OF two Germans, whom
he saw one day making violent
uproar on the street, shouting, geS-
ticulating and shaking their fists
under each others noses. \ police
man finally silenced and separate
them. One OF them crossed the
street and addressed Mr.. Roth.
Did you hear me call him a
camel-pig,' he asked proudly. Mr.
Roth admitted tina, he had heard
everything.
Well, | won, didn't ," he asked
-Oh, yes; you won
He went on his way much pleas
ed over his triumph. Then his op-
ponent hurried across the street.
and inquired excitedly: What did
that rat say to you;'
He told me YOU won answered
the American. lodging trouble.
Certainly did" he said. He
only called me a deyil-pig. and /
called him a toad-elephant- giraffe" &"
You certainly won" exclaimed
the referee. And he went away
happy.
Now. what can YOU do with a ma
tion OF children like thai;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
AMERICAN CAPTAIN KILLED

Paris, July Captain Drew
Webster. an American infantry OF
ficer, suffered fatal injuries when a
military automobile he was driving
collided with another machine in
Nillers- Ores, according to the
Matin Captain Webster dier in a
hospital at Fontaineblen, several
hours after the accident. Ten
French officers who were in the
other car were injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
GREATEST RADIO STATION
TO BUENAS AIRES

Buenos Aires, July o.-The Mar
conf Company is TO erect the
largest wireless station in the world
near Buenos Aires, Edward ]. Nal
ly, vice presiednt and general man
ager OF the company has just closed
a contract for the installation. The
power OF the new station, it is an
nounced, will be 1000 kilowatts,
and three towers will be erected,
each the size of the Eiffel tower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
PREMIR FAVORS SUFFRAGE
FOR HUNGARIAN WOMEN

Amsterdam, July 8.-Dr. Weker-
le, the Hungarian premier, fayors
woman suffrage for Hungary, ac-
cording to a Budapest telegram
printed today by the Dutch news
papers. The message declares the
premier made a public promise to
deptuation of women to do all in
his power to promote woman sui
frage in the Hungarian monarchy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
Spanish Ships Get Coal.

Havana, July o.-Spanish steam
ship service between Cuban and
Mexican ports, discontinued some
months ago because of inability of
the company to obtain bunker coal
here, is to be resumed, according
to local agents. The Spanish min
lister at Washington is understood
to have reached an agreement with
the United States war trade board
regarding a supply OF coal to Span
ish vessels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
Mich; William r. Rounds. Wadsworth

Mich; William r. Rounds. Wadsworth
Ohio.
Died of Wounds.
Died Of wounds received in action
Sergt. Clarence c. Knepp. Newton Ham
ilton. Pa; Corporal Richard w. Rose
Washington. ID. c.; Privates Allyn T.
Anderson. Wilmette. H.; James L.
Killeran. Cambridge, Mass; Carl s.
Schreiber. Pittsburg. Pa
Wounded In action (severely): Cor.
poral Sable l.. Nienhouse. Spring Lake.
Mich; Privates John X. Devine. Dex.
ter Mich; Lewis w. Derner. Fargo.
N. d.; Lloyd O. Madison. Toledo, O.;
Torsten II. Minus. Warren Pa: Guy
3. Murry, Fairport. Mo-; Harold I. Tur-
ney. Columbus. Ohio; Walter Wehrle,
Eureka. Mo; Raymond II. Wilson.
Cleveland.
Second List.
The second list Is as follows.
Killed in action Privates Winton p.
Burtner Harrisonburg, Va; Arthur E.
Romer, New York.
Died OF wounds received In action:
Privates Frank A. Beevers, Salisbury
Beach. Mass; Harold +. Blackwood.
Winchester. Tenn; Harry v Brooks,
Henryton. Md; Herbert l. Hill. Hen
ager. Ala.
Wounded in action (severely) Pri-
Yates Cedric Il. Lyon tpreviousy report.
ed missing). Hopewell, Va; CARL C.
Ouse. Genesee Ilaho.
Camden. N. j.. Privates George F.
Brautigan. Cincinnati; William J. Dyer.
Eagle. Idaho; Allen NJ. Ennis, Middle
town, Ohio; Frank J. Fowler, Mount
Vernon. N. Y; Percy II. Hoskins Villa.
Pa; Dewey Minor, Viola, Mich: Walter
+. Lange, Detroit; Ollie p Montgom-
cry. Lawrenceburg. Ky: William T.
Schmanke, Rochester, N. Y: Edward
X. Simpson. Irange N. j.; Lionel L.
Williams, Atlanta. Ia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
Bruce Cameron is Indicted

St. Louis, Mo-, July 9.-Bruce
Cameron, superintendent of trans
portation fthe United Railways
Company, following his indictment
yesterday on charge of second de-
gree burglary and larceny, gave
bond for 81 500, and is at liberty to-
day. He refused to make state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
A TOAST TO THE FLAG

Here's 10 the red OF it
There's not a thread of it.
No. not a shred of II.
In all the spread OF it,
From foot TO head.
But heroes bled for it.
Faced steel and lead for it,
Precious blood shed Tor 1t,
Bathing il red.
Here's TO the white Of it
Thrilled BY the sight Of il.
Who knows the right OF IT
But feels the might OF II
Through DAY and night
Womanhoods' care for j;
Made manhood dare for il.
Purity's prayer for j,
Keeps It 80 white.
Here's TO the blue OF it
Beauteous view OF IL.
iicdFcniN nue. OF %,
Star-spangled dew OF Il.
Constan, and true.
States stand supreme for IL,
Diadems gleAn for it.
Liberiys beam for II
Brightens the blue.
Here's to the whole OF it
Stars. stripes and pole OF i,
Body and soul of it.
Garry II through.
Home or abroad for il.
Unsheath the sword ior il.
Fight in accord for it,
Red. white and blue,
John Jay DAILY.
Call phone 2S9 for city circulztor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09

ment. Cameron's indictment fol
lowed an investigation into the
theft of petitions for referendum
vote on the United Railways fran
chise ordinance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09
Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE and it is absolutely harmless.
Just as effective for Adults as for
Children.-(adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-09

Read i. in the Ardmoreite 6rst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
PAINT LICK's PIG SHOW

The Boyle Pig Show which was
held at Paint Lick Saturday. drew
quite n crowd. There were eight en-
tries and each deserves special men
tion, and the young farmers are 20
be congratulated for their perscver-
ancc and industry in bringing the
swine to such a high standard Of per
lection Jas. and Gordon Mason,
sons Of Mrs Gilbert Mason, led the
boys 10y taking three blues and a vel
low with their pair Of Kentucky Red
Bcrk shircs. The pigs were just five
months old and one weighed 1870
pounds and the other 1862 pounds.
The total cost Of feed for the pigs
since they began feeding them was
SliO5. which includes kitchen slop
az five cents per gallon. The prcmi-
ums awarded were as follows: Ken
lucky Red Berkshire premium for
most gain at least cost, first premium
500 90 James and Gordon Mason; sec
ord Rodney Ealstou. SIP, third, Earl
NcNh0rtcr, IS; fourth. James and
Gordon Mason, 81 Trcadway &
Logsion premium for hest brood sow.
James and Gordon Mason, $3.50. K.
II. Lcdford premium for highest net
gain. James and Gordon Mason,
$3.50. Hcrycy d Woods premium
Tor best record book, James and
Gordon Mason, $3.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

During the three weeks Of the
drive september 2S to October
ia different picture will be
shown IN each movie house in the
country each night Three thou.
sand copies of the pictures viii
be In constant circulation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
MOREIAm

Mr. W A. Price, Of Corbin, was in
town Saturday.
Mr. T. G. Back, Of near Danville,
was in town Saturday.
Miss Minelle Pruitt began teaching
AZ the Meals Creek school last Mon
day.
Mr.. c. X. Mcclure. Of Somerset,
is visiting his son, Mr.. l. +. Mcclure,
and family.
Miss Elizabeth Webb spent the
weekend with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Riley King.
Mis- Mary Arnold is the guest Of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Wighqm, this week.
Mrs. Lucy Vandcvier and daughter,
BERTHE, Of llarrodsburg, are visiting
her sister. Mrs. u. p. Shoemaker.
School began at llustonville Mon
day They are in the new Ailding
and expect 20 have the best school
ever taught in Hustonvillc.
Miss Mabel Mcclure. Of Somerset,
spent last week with friends here.
She left Saturday for Pcrryville,
where she will teach school this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. O. McAlister and
daughter. Of Lexington. were the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. King
last week.
Three young men were baptized at
the Christian church Sunday after
noon. They were Virgil Durham,
Robert and Marvin Berry.
Mrs. G. VI. Back, Of Hustonville,
took the train here Saturday morning
for Boston. Mass, where she will visit
her daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Pende-
graf.
Miss Elizabeth Cox, OF Bowling
Green. returned 90 her home Mon
day, after very pleasant visit TO
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Il. King.
Last Sunday q reunion was held ~
the home Of Mr.. W. S. Wigham.
This was the first time that the fam
lily had met for twenty years. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs John Kirk
and son. Of Noblesville. Ind, Mr.. an |
Mrs. William Kirk and family. Of
Hustonyille; Mrs. Edward Wells, of
Waukegan, H.; Miss Hattie Rice
Kirk. Of Danvile; Mr. W. S. Arm
strong and daughter, Of Parksville /;
Mr. f. S. Armstrong, Of Parksville,
and Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Arnold and
family, Of Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
PRESIDENT PAYS BIG SUM

President Wilson's income tax on
his $4,000 salary will be S2i,59j
under the new revenue bill.
All other Federal officials as well as
those holding State and municipal Of
fees. who have been exempt under
previous laws, will be called upon 20
pay under the new bill.
The President is entitled TO al eX-
of $4,000 on account Of be-
ing married. His income tax will be
as follows:
Normal tax, 6 per cent on $4,000,
$24O; II per cent on 500, 900. $3.50.
Total normal tax, $500.
Super tax. per cent on $4,000,
$50; 3 per cent on $2.50O, SIS; 7 per
cent on $4,000, $3.50; 10 per cent on
$4,000, $500; . per cent on $4,000,
81, 800; 20 per cent on $4,000, So
goo; % per cent ond $4,000, So
500; 32 per cent on $4,000, 81 200 ;
3S per cent on $4,000, $500; ~
per cent ON $4,000, $1,000. Total
super tax, S16,O75. Total of both
taxes, S2I,595.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
WEALTH PUT IN BONDS
HASN'T Been MISSED
America Has Not Begun Yet
TO Really Sacrifice TO
lend to Boys.
BY DELLA THOMPSON LuIes

Author Of My Boy in Khaki" and Ed.
tor OF American Motherhood
There is more than one way to
fight There are sea. land, air battles.
There are also battles in the pantry.
az the kitchen stove. and on the front
piazza. Yes. there are even battles
in the pocket book
Unless every person left in America
gets into the fight somewhere along
the line. the soldiers az the front will
have TO fight just so much harder, Just
so much longer, lose so much more
blood-give up so many more lives.
OF course the war might be won IL
you-just you did nothing 10 help
But when you read these words, a
good many thousand others are read
ing them. SO. II you laid down on
the job 10 let the boys fight for you
and every other YOU Of thousands aid
the same thing. who would feed the
boys who are fghtinEH Who would
clothe them, nurse them. entertain
them, munition them?
In America there is plenty Of money
S-yet. even though billions OF dollars
have been raised since we entered the
war The money already raised could
be spared As we'll as not We have
not yet learned to go without in order
that we may loan our money to the
boys. Uncle Sam handles II, but 1t
goes to the boys Into the equipment
Tor them, clothes and blankets to
make them comfortable, and guns and
ammunition to save their liyes-and
ours
II Is not our fault that there is war.
We went In because a decent man can
not stand by and see a bully beat
weaker creature to death. violating
every rule OF the game.
And now that We are in II we must
fight to the last ditch TO rid the world
of the horrd monster which brought
this cataclysm OF blood and death
upon US. We must fight to tho last
ditch. and to the last mainland
woman.
The men who pillow and sow and
raise more produce are fighting.
The men who work In factories and
shops and ship yards are lighting.
The men and women who work in
government offices are lighting.
The women who stay at home are
hghting-if they play a square game.
Every person who buys q Liberty
Bond is lighting. Some are fighting
harder than others because some sac
rifce more than others IN GREER to buy
their bonds. but all are agLting.
The boys are giving up-svsrythins
They need our helk Thsg IN fail u
We fail them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
Those Famous Boots
of Charlie 8 Are to
Be Put to the Kaiser

To HELP In the great work ~
L putting the boots" 10 the Rai.
ser, Charlie Chaplin has donated
bis funny old boots And with the
boots. Of course. 60 Charlie and
bis cane and his hicks and his
wrlggles lie Is among the stars
Of The motion picture industry
who have donated their services
for the making OF a series Of mo
ton picture films which will be
used throughout the Fourth Lib.
erty Loan drive In every theater
In the United States
No star I'm the country who has
ever been a topliner viii be LEFT
out All have expressed a willing.
ness 10 play n part IN the game of
helping sell bonds Scenarios for
the Liberty Loan pistures we're
written by the best known editors
OF the country and by tho best
talent In the motion picture stu.
dos Every picture will not only
contain the plea for purchase OF
Liberty Bonds but win be an in
terestins story In Itself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
WARS TERRIBLE COST

Government expenses in August
were at the rate Of more than $40,-
ii6 a minute, reaching the enormous
total Of ,SG5,513,0O0 and exceed
ing by more than S2OO.00O,0O0 the
highest prcviuos monthly record Of
expense since the war began. OF the
total 81 ,524.9Ol 900 went for the up-
keep Of the army and navy, ship and
airplane construction and other di-
rect war expenses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
CHEWING CUM FOR YANKs

More than 2,OuO,OOO packages OF
chewing gum have been ordered by
the War Department TO help the army
keep Off thirst during long marches
Lemon drops made from a special
formula and canned tomatoes also
have been ordered in large quantities
for the same purposes, says state
ment from the War Department.
More and more open warfare i'm
France is increasing the demand not
only for thirst Queuchers, but also
for hard bread for marching ratiOns,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

The Smith & Wesson Company has
rotifed the War Department that il
would rather be taken over by the
Government than abide by a recent
decision Of the War Labor Board
The decision called for restoration of
back pay for employees discharged
for union membership and approved
collective bargaining between emf
ployer and employees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

Announcement was made by
Charles NJ. Schwab, director general
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
that a new tonnage record had been
establishassin August with the com
pletion Of Hxty-six ships by American
shipyards' The board has now COM
pleted more than 100000 tons of
shipping.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
To the Public:

IN I represent the largest and best madot.
order clothing house in this country
"a Y. Price and Co., chicago H. Ny ~
perIonce IN measuring and directing the max
ing of your clothes gives me the advantag,
over one who Is not a practical tailor. N you
will give me your order, l will promise you
square deal You viii get the worth Of your
money, either in the cheapest grades or Oh,
aigher prices Ny
SPRING AND SUMMER
line Of samples IL now ready fer your in
spection. Gan now snd let me chow you
II. c. RIPLEY lJ.s5aS, T. u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
LIVER AND BACON WHAT {?
Two Meats or One Meat. Food Head
Mus, Decide; Restaura Of Nation
all Want 10 Know

Washington, ID, G., Oct 23-Frantic
requests came yesterday from restaurants
and cafe managers from al parts of he
nation asking for decision on.
Doe, the Food Administration con-
sider liver and bacon one meat or two
The u general orders to conserve food
effectng IN dining rooms Yesterday, are
being generally observed. but hotel and
restaurant keepers are AZ sea as to the
status of liver and bacon They claim
that these two eats toget her make q
meat meal The regulations issued 5y
the Food Administration say
No public eating place shall serve,
or permit To be served, to ore patron at
any one meal more than one kind Of
meat. For the purpose Of this rule. meat
shall BE considered as including beef.
mutton, pork, poultry and any by-prod-
ucts thereof.
In addition. No public eating place
shall serve or permit to be served any
bacon as q garnlture
The present understanding OF the
Food Administration IS that liver and
bacon, or bacon and liver, constitute
more than one meat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
ASKS 15s NAVAL SHIPS.
Secretary Daniels Wants $500 600 600 |
Appropriation For War Graft.

Washington. d C.. Oct Con
gress has been asked b. the Naval De-
partn,ent to authorize second three
year naval building program TO provide
10 additional uperdreadnoughtS and SIN
battle cruisers and 40 smaller vessels
a a cost OF $500, 600 600
This was disclosed last night by oecre-
tary Daniels after his appearance be-
fore the Housc Naval Committee 30 eX-
plain the appropriation.
Tia,s authorization Is asked for the
nc4t fiscal year and i in addition -
tfe I5S naval vessels comprising the
first three-year building program au-
thorized IN 1916 and che great number
Of new destroyers and other special types
contracted for since the United States
entered the war Work on the first three
years program was delayed by the war
but Congress has required that q start
r1,ist be made on all the INsscls before
next July |.
Including the S6O0.O00,000 for the
tf1re.-year program. Secretary Daniels
said, the total estimates oi the depart
rnent for ship construction, including
arn.cr and armament, amount tins wear
10 1912. 900. 600 Only $500, ,O0O,0 Of
the $500, 900. 900 will be made available
next year for construction work on the
tnree-ycar program. In addition S312,-
uo0 coo u asked for completing vessels
al,cady authorized