davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
Engineers Acknowledge
Ardmore Hospitality

Everyone in Ardmore, from the
smallest youngster that cried a
greeting from the sidewalk, to the
chairman of the general committee
on arrangements for Company Es
home coming, realized the pleasure
the boys gained from the trip. In
dividually and collectively the troop
erS have thanked the people OF Ard
more, but Lieut.. II. H. Sayre, in
command of the company, on be-
half of his men, as well as himself,
has made the following acknowl-
edgemcnt in letter to Writ Frank
lin:
"On behalf of every member Of
Company +, lllth Engineers, as
we'll as on my own account per
sonally, | desire to thank you, and
through you, the committee that
handled the matter and the people OF
Ardmore for a most enjoyable trip
home.
1--WE appreciate the kindness and
the courtesy with which we were
treated and will always remember
the occasion with pleasure"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
Were Frame Buildings.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 13.
which burned at the
Norman hospital were frame affairs
which the state had been replacing
with fireproof structures as rapidly
as money was available" A. N.
Lcecraft, secretary of the state board
of affairs. who has supervision over
the hospital, said today.
"A modern fireproof building for
the criminal insane now is being
erected at Norman and it was the
intention to demolish the frame
structures with the completion Of
this building. MIR. Leecraft and J.
NJ. Aydelotte, chairman OF the state
board of affairs, went to Norman
this morning for an inspection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

of English injustice to ireland.
Since June, 1917, the fate of Ireland
has been in Irish hands, and the
British government, by the word OF
the prime minister, has now as
hrmed the authority OF the conven-
ton. In wrongs THAI have been
rlghted no eNtsnuation can De
found. The only explanation that
can be given is scarcely worthy OF
the traditions OF the Nationalist
party; to admit II is to assume that
there is some affinity between the
Irish at home and certain less ad-
mirable type of Irish politicians n
America. This explanation is that
the members OF he Nationalist pa--
ty care more for their political
standing in the coming irish parlia-
ment than they care for the cause II
democracy, that they fear the popu-
larity OF the Sim Feiner at home
and hope to hlch it from him hy
emulating his rebel attitude. The
difference, then, between the gov
ernment and the Nationalist lies N
their estimates OF the Irish people;
the government believes that grant
ed home rule the Irish people will
gladly fight for it and ,he larger de-
mocracy OF which it is an intrinsic
part; the Nationalist members ap-
parently have adopted the views 81
their Sim Fein opponents and be
lieye that the IRISH people want all
they can get, but want it for Iem-
selves alone and will fight only TO-
themselves alone. In taking this
line of action in parliament they are
encouraging all the pro-GermAn
agents and all tie selfish rebel m
stincts of the uaruly clements ia
Ireland. 1t remains to be seen
whether Americans and the loyal
Irish of America will approve such
tragic course and tha encourage
mentS to German mili,arism which
it involves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
OVER OPTIMISM IS
BAD FOR BOND SALE
Continued from Page H.

Reserve district, where the cam
paign will open Monday. This is
Sl2l,707,60 more than was report
ed last night.
By districts subscriptions are as
follows:
New York, $231,SOO,OOO.
Chicago, $83,Sl2,OO0.
Boston, $53,6S6,7OO.
st. Louis, $47,0l5,100.
Cleveland, $42, $4,000.
Philadelphia, $39,627,000.
San Francisco, $23,858,300.
Dallas, $l9925,95O
Kansas City $l8,534200. (Ard-
more's district.)
Richmond, $9,307, $50.
Atlanta, $3,536,800.
Must Not Rest.
1t was estimated tonight that
more than 1000 committees have
passed the goals set for them by
district committees and have won
honor flags. Many OF these already
have raised their flags with big To-
cal celebrations and are starting on
their way toward doubling their
subscriptions and winning the hon
or star. Although this spirit ap-
pears quite general among these
honor committees, the treasury is
distinctly concerned over the cases
in which celebration oyer-reach-
ing the goal is taken as an excuse
for resting on the oars.
By districts the number OF com
mittees which have won honor flags
is as follows: Cleveland, l34 Bos-
ton, ll9; Chicago, ia; New York,
"a; Kansas City, 81.
Other districts have not report
ed their totals, The largest cities
which have claimed the honor flag
are Detroit, Portland, Ore; Tole-
do, Oklahoma City; Erie, Pa; Des
Moines; Sioux City; Lynn, Mass. +;
Danyille and Joliet, Ill.,, and Evans
vile, Ind.
Sioux City, with a quota of S.
100000, already has $3,800,OOO sub
scriptions and is trying to double
its quota. Oklahoma'Ci reported
S2,4OO,OOO subscriptions and more
coming Cloverdale, Ore, has ov-
ersubscribed its quota ten times, and
its flag will bear nine stars. From
Alaska comes word that Ketchikan
and Anchorage have been awarded
flags.
Secretary McAdoo tonight closed
a weeks speaking tour in the South
with an address at New Orleans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT
TEMPLE EMETH TONIGHT

Special services in honor OF the
men of Temple Emeth who are in
service will be held at the temple
tonight. The presentation of the
service flag will be made by Mrs.
NJ. Westheimer, president of the
Jewish Ladies Aid Society, and the
flag will be accepted by Sam Daube,
president of the temple. The flag
raising, followed by prayer will be
conducted by Rabbi Joseph Blatt
of Oklahoma City. Rabbi Blatt will
speak on America and the War"
Special patriotic music will be fur
nished by the choir.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
FIND 80 BODIES IN
NORMAN HOLOCAUST
Continued from Page II

(OOullHutu from rage ~
wards Is and 10 next started ablaze.
These two wards contained So vio-
lent patients, most of them negroes.
Some of the patients in this ward
fought their rescuers as they were
being taken from the building. The
fire here was eXtinguiShed before
the structure was totally destroyed.
Efforts to rouse the patients in
ward IA, shortly after the fire was
discovered, failed of any great re
suits, only a few of them, those
nearest the doors, escaping death.
All were burned beyond identfiica-
ton, scarcely nothing more than
the charred torsos remainign.
Most of the 80 bodies recovered
this afternoon were found lying in
the remains Of beds, exactly where
they had gone to sleep last night,
indicating that good many of them
had been rendered helpless by
smoke and fumes before the fire
had reached them.
First reports placed the ages of
the missing at from ten to fifteen
years, but later checking up made
it seem probable that none of the
men and boys missing from ward
IA was under fourteen years of age.
Some of them were from sixteen to
thirty-siX years old and had been
in the institution for long time,
having neither relatives nor friends.
Some Missing May Appear.
DR.. d. W. Griffin, superintendent
Of the hospital, believes that the list
OF missing will be cut down some
what by the finding of patients who
escaped from the grounds in the
first rush of excitement. These
will not be many in number, how
ever as fairly good order was pre-
served after the inmates had been
removed from the building.
Sixty employees OF the hospital.
among them many nurses, distin-
guished themselves by their excel
lent work in rescuing patients and
in fighting the flames. Women
nurses risked their lives by entering
the burning buildings and helping
carry out crippled and paralvtic
patients. Guards trained in fire
drill worked quickly and in orderly
fashion in emptying the wards and
in getting the fire under control.
The damage to property is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The hospital had been conducted
under contract until 1915, when the
legislature appropriated 100000 for
the purchase of the institution.
New Building Authorized.
The main building stands at the
head OF Main street and is flanked
by smaller buildings, several of
them two stories in height and
about eight one-story buildings.
Some of the smaller buildings
were fireproof. The 1916 session OF
the legislature made an additional
appropriation Of $85,000 to construct
new modern fireproof building
and to make other improvements.
This fund had been tied up in the
courts until few months ago.
when it was released and a contract
let by the state for the new build
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
NO MORE NEW u. S.
BUILDINGS FOR TIME

Washington, April l3.-The un-
precedented war demands on the
nations financial resources caused
Secretary McAdoo today to with
draw from congress his estimates
for continuation of work on new
postoffices and other public build
ings in several thousand cities and
towns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
Okla. Business Men to Capital.

Representatives of Ardmore, Mus
kogee, Okmulgee, Bartlesville, Mi
ami, Oklahoma City, Enid, Durant,
Tulsa and McAlester left Oklahoma
City at 7:50 o'clock last night in a
special car, attached to Santa Fe
train No. y, for Kansas City, en-
route to Washington to present Ok
lahoma's petition for war contracts
and to aid the industrial conditions
in the state generally. II. G. Spauld-
ing, publisher OF The Ardmoreite,
is the Ardmore member OF the party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
To Seize Montana Wheat

Bozeman, Mont, April i3. - AL
tred Atkinson, state food admins
traitor, stated today he had re-
ceived blanket authority from the
president to seize wheat and in sew
eral instances has exercised this
authority.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Lieut. George NJ. Boyd, chaplain,
l5lst Field Artillery, Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth, Texas, will speak at
a mass meeting OF the churches OF
Ardmorc at First Christian church
this gtternoon at 3 o'clock in the
interest of the American Bible So
ciety's campaign to place Bible
in the hands OF every soldier in the
training camps and at the front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Hangard, which the Germans had
strongly fortified. The entente al
lied forces also took the wood ad-
joining the village, which was full
of machine guns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Next week he will go to Texas and
Arizona.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
FINANCIAL



cold drink ana mu.u rnHI 90
...
I."" ." .i. .N..
month. VIII ...N.'.. .. i.I.N d."
A....t AI....
.Ru
NAV ... .#.. ...rrfH... .... ..
wv ..... I.... e.. n. .....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY



u.. n.. ..I r.a.
r.Vua 49,
HH strHIeIH# ..t....H.#
Cd. .
.. - .....
... .
....... ......... .. N.
.Iv... ...... ..t.r.st..r .
....
...
..... ..
... rI..'
...H ...... ...... .... r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

|...... ... ... ...
l..u.e R.
....
.. ....,..
I.m..
... .H.t ...
ru
.. I.' ...
..
.r
...
...
.
i... .U...u.
r..... . ........ U.....
,. .. .... ... ..Ht ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

kIAI. ESTATE EOK KENT
b,... ..,,..,.,.,,,,,,,ra az
aA""h9 H'D WAHLiAS y eio ~, ~
4..Hs fIal Tor. Wpoi'sale or
"No ''"h .'fn".'' t| r'AI Aa0'e''
h't .' i''A N,
U4vrru ro tgyT AZ
...----5.-
wan .| '....l ?. lllN.aD'N s
'' N't.f 80.
@ eng sr.
-.-f .s..--. wefd
....... .r.. ...,I p.gr or hys.flom
r.r..I.. A. d itpk
-.
DEAL tCTAIE Enp SAFE
--' - - ~
huulttT VDp BATH aJ
.. ... ...... .,r.gr .lr,te ior lFhT
H... ..s,
.....ssd fSo
.t-i biy pbo5e
.......,y Uveacrs
.,. .gi.rdid 10.
s
UnrnIa FOR SALE ~
.... DARKROOM uuUsN vito al
..........ua. l.st fgHIy TO move
I.-..rH. rt.o 5000; you
.. .. Il Hna 90 intereaiod
ra11 afn 9lgnga'o"'
'... ''.' TT
.H .Hm .rp.r Just hn.
DID,. nuIrru convenience,
.T .E. 20 n,'sa, "a,
VT. .".. h''s
l .....I sri pbees
...i. I., 7g,IU
t... .... as1' Phsas
.....
...... ....... ..,.....l.u g., ,,ls-T Tiia
- . .l Ia... .t.I Lstwesn
80.
I'N hAi 'F.' N'' i,2m "%o11s %
ga .....,, I....r,sgt GARAGE a..
... .,... .r ..aiir,tioe Phone
...r. t........... ..,,,.. ,- O,-5,
-. p,ons
"'N h'' e'h' '''"A
.---,---
/ |IU. .'I. Ia.. fds Tour room modsrn' toind'
/ .r '.''.. 'Ns pF'1s o9lI s-,2sgav1' ,sa1'
$500 .Ff. fI poo month. Phone ldals
IluH atl.f South fIIt seven rooms, base
mont At' uaat .pfsHdA homo. wih
/ p.I.d.f auto r U.aI Phone 1887
|lm,. ,.-,fl .f...a5. f5ar roon pla,tsFed
house nu loi roaa vel ssa. near
! ,'naA" r'''' '"f f-''D''
li'f .---,------.-
. tOg SAFE tsst tids near Central park
f1pr fooms. Fooi well barn. corner lg',
/ P'FlA9, near schoo' bslge o93ys, s''V0V'
a5' '''
/ COM TO w Az op. ior = Bhe teu
/ room bungalow, ilne dmHich ofs lepit,
! living room n.rott snufH 'front.' ne4pNtu'
| decorations. breaki.i room NoJ m
/ tftior ihfee sng'h heuIo.m', llha ms.
W. 'etg''s ~ ti. bsrp.in ~ H,rry
n'Y .sna
/ de"Alus. f',"s ---.-----------.----,.
| WtSf slpt--Five room house gooa wslL
of "a, nss s. ssa, $500 sAah. $50 psr
month Phone 50
p0p IKfp -Ycrih .,as Hye rooms slsSp.
ua,,h eat ifonf newly built.
/ $1,000, terms Phone 1897
toU gKTT- yorth ada five rooms ard
/ IY,.t,s ,,,.k h.sam.ot earaoes would
] h''FfiNh F''."f ~ -. ssag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

TrarS s. 7fh-. roar room, prnt.
bath. h1n'fa only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
forrLs 40 RnoglN6 luusrs.N
CHss s 80 over Palace fbeatsr rAon'
fWuF NkWa
RrkL rsrArr LOANS

AETNA building loan Association. pa'
euU0Tt A HAtr''i.u aFsutr room tl0
Gillette HldF Resl sftsts loans
CITY REAI ESTATE loans. for ysats on
business or residence property in Iuha
81 per cent Interest. no eommlstlnn
principle uayable Ary time ai.t met
yenr W 81 cod of five years interest
semi anruaIIH Farn loarf same terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

MENT CfFfFH .uaaHU ......t
,f1 Fav Ihrt I.". '.
SALESMAN WANTED .t..r.... ..
shoe salesman wanted .'
Central pknHam1 c,a.
write fan particulars .Hu. .'
p.ovcrs and other rris".
pitima0 Shoe CO.. 81. i...
eALtsNEA -No 4,u t....
open Boa your f.d collin. '..
20 Measure Clothes. .. ....
popular priced tailoring ... i"
rom maker 20 vrar.' "a
Won furnishing reference .uil|
'a,h IR'IofInr TO- 'tH-..
WANTED boHsrma.sra ..- H.. .
,ern makers steady Hurs u
hoal Suri ot p0f.au I.H... a..
Nlhefg 20 foteau. OKLA
WANTED tEreuanr,i r,th. nmh.. ...
manager for mining dFrN.
ANIFD-FIrHt elias. faf.Nr... ..
E9Fkea on Ne'ie and Premier .a..
81, e',r o,oior Co bHrNwNr '
" NNltD- Non Tor rsah.t..l .#...
l".ULanre debts now open rs.
N'rs'h''esahry salary arI r.......
1o'd pay See Mr Jones. E.."
MAJ wanted Fho uudsrsAnts .
-'." h'.efAntF hntirets. GOOD r.',.
irqulrel state 90 within dran
write toT koi rbre World
HELe WANTED FEMALE
DuLoREp ELpiKLY Iats -f.r -.....
.'N.'N2rE Call ius Nrs Rnfra.. H.
"sE ao g. m. and $3.50 %. u. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

...... F..r ..I ..r..
N..
WANTED huIuv.Fa H
'''.'HL l....
vttrr. D.. U.r ... .... r..f
r. .. #" .... ... ..#. .. .
T.. 1910 ...... . .H. .a..
vs.Il .. .U...... I. ...r
Har' u.f '
VOID
BOARD AND ROOMS
,.....,. r.-., ..... ,..- ..... a,.
'.,'. r.' '..r ',..a.s..l a. ...t. ra6ras
tr...r .uu.. u... 60 I.. E,ga aud
tr
ATTRACTIVE .r.r..n ... H.r la
.s n...-. H .... r...... ...' ono
H.-... N.. .'l
~. 40. I. H.. 1900 or three
nicely ia.f..f r.t'rr.'F r'oo''
un4rrr Phone. '"
gu.... ... H.I.. .......e
H.sr.. ...... H"
gE-y..,l ..n.. roomr
rIl..s... u.t.. house
.-- I..~ t.- r..' H.r f#.P
'r....
o, .-r. ra.. ..s.r.- -. .a o,..-
go.. =. .... r.....-..
rfN.U. lI.
haa... .s.r.rr -'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

32l Robinson BmldI0g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

rrasl tF iotett tfsfs. hIfr ....r
and porch. tive a.r.pIas f""". .
,,HIrn,rB. Upru ifrp.h 'n
Norwood ayrrur 'hlitAa
BUSINESS SERVICE
RusINrss suRvior oTrrEm
JIhAAIhD WELLS vIlH ,f."..
au surr rutHhf0sd
Tur OWL Nrs.TNDEN ......
pra urompi dHtt,# OF
uIh ruIrsH and r4I.
,..l attention given 'n H.
kUrU'v psuHr .a-. f"f
prompt delivery Ih. ''F
NAtIi HtrAtKlNo-- Etr,t a~sl.. a.E
10 shiuv siorks repaired D. ..t
i.rs .s.prt urdrf ysarE tF.....a
rtons sa-N 40 south ha''
rumuiNG AND coHrGA.rm.
DIrIKg NlHiNG and. -.f.F. ..
.hsf. rent u los save ".
Chandelier 10. s2A soulh @ta a.as.
raons dl23
CLEANING AND oirua
yArrVFsers Renovated ,.'
tsf.Frtf home mo hh.
t4iS saH.aD Nauf'H
ppEssMAnNG Mlln.r
-NttlNe srIag .r
d.riy hand work. a "'.a
Cs1 ga-'
CORWECT CoHstriNg .f
Caur1tor advise with
n Je,tr,d Marquette a.. ..'
uEr eNAkING .DnTr".
r.rb lNa run..
~. v.rrrrWNG tn' r... ...a. .....
n.df Es.t m town. '... Fa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
NROR SALE

'FOLR SALE
AIo, Of second hori window sosh
and screens and % frw doors Apply
approximations OF construction.
World BLDG
u'pp ItNr ior sa0s. raa0o ti.a
KAINDOAIa . Ot coo water lloof 500
A D. Wht Rubber Goods. Iunet b.Ig
Third ant Malu
WANTED TO BUY 90
WANTED Coz loai mriurr drrsaer'
ch1ir. beds springs mail .rt''a. 'a'l
stowe. ur 't,I TUESDAY. u.af0 onl
WANTED lo hbi DHsd baby walker 'a
r.od condition Phone 'aAoj
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
UxcHAEon RIAL ESTATE u
ban ACREs four mlrs ~ D1s.ssa 90
Pryor rrcs. valley Anh. i.N acres VII
sh'H 600 ceres Ir mra1o" f""H .'
rratpsfu. lN miles of Cntale OH i'Na
r6i leased Price f4s per acre gnl"
fur TrHl property Phone aNlt
sborrt 1o' Rart a ccmmsrs' h'dF
EXCHANGE 80 Asfsh good hr1 lof
Tulsa ftA ehiaiH. 'f We" "'"''N
w q Latby. $40 bohIasou h.dG Fho0'
t5pn
FOR SALE or TRADE $50 acre noo
farm. close 10 market level no ro'tf
liFb stats Of cultivation. hle water wgl
improved nsuton county Arb 2ll
Ault pdr Phone 1881
~ 'rRAhE E-tpe rtf properly value
$4,000 10 t1F 600 ior Improved farm
hand ID D. Chancellor. Phone 3.'i
at9I
FoR sA1E or EXCHANGE ~
$40 AtHfs Cbamtsrs county Ts'aH.
rirf prairie for ssthaure. viii utn
Tuh property Phone ai8i
FOR stiT ON TRADE Two st1ry Lrrt
bulldog store room. t'feh i''i .. roy
iron addition in rear. r.Y largo private
rooms connected with hot and rn.d
vatcr hall closets bath igiir. e't.NIH
aud rN UEbu. nrftc'afs condition
income 900 urr mou'h, 1880 rash. or
g. 600 nn terms Erafh. hNF
Pact nevsr sauuipa nta
ron sAlt on TRApl Ono REQ tour
Ing car good condition will trade on
rIty property Phone zoos
40 ENCIAtGF llh,s good stock lf
groceries and general merchandise store
huUiiug With NfrE rooms attached. n
pietcr. OKLA. beet mining iovn 10 mo
world yfIue iA'"ns 20 cH-bhnF" inf
TuIa residence. will Eite or Nte dt
florence Address ke3 rare World
~ THRuf $3.50 FIRST mortgage notes
payable tIfU every ninety days p'f
cent from date. want GER or payment
cn Tu'n vacant or Improved Isl h'aF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

CONF 10 WAR-fdb0O tor gne seven
room bungalow. tine district, dsk floprf,
living room across snUre front, heauutui
decorations. breakfast room, ivory IN
trrior three south bedrooms, fine mans
tsi fufuace and basement; very ttirsc.
1.-Two aud big bargain. Cali Harry
ltnkint phone Aaoo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
RUsINESS SERVICE

AiArTVFssTs Renovated '.'
tsnrrtt home hs n"
t4l0 saHI'ag Nhtifrsa Co.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

'uLoREp ELDERLY Ate far ru....
.'H.'"orF Can tur Mrs. RnNI-a.. bod.
'".r 40 q. IN. and $3.50 D.. m .
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
MILDLY TWILL

Lard wide. firm texture; bull bleach
ed; perfect quality MlddE 1"lll'
bought direct from one OF the largest
converters in the United States
Yard ......... 'oVC
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
In OUR ARMY GOODS
DEPARTMENT

You will find Officers and Enlisted
Mems Overcoats, Suits, Shirts, Sweaters,
Leggings, Insignias, Hats, Camp Jack
son Souvenirs, Hat Cords, Clothing,
Rolls, Bedding Rolls, Kapok Mats, Etc.
Army Hats of the better kind, also
Stetson Army Hats.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Meet Me at Iapp s

lYeeC lVlo al l app .
Concerning Autumn
Frocks
It is of immediate importance to par
ticular women to know Of the exception
ally fine styles and values in Serge, Sat
in and Jersey Dresses at S25.0o TO $50.
Simplicity of style is the keynote Of
these smart, attractive Dresses. Added
charm is given by the soft color-cones,
| clever panel, drape and overskiTt effects
and the smart touches Of braid and en-
broidery trimming. Priced SIS. 10 5000
Coats and SSsaiis.
An opportunity to purchase stylish
women's garments at moderate prices
rarely knock in war times. But We have
in our store many delightful surprises
and economical selections, not the kind
of things which sacrifice beauty and
| utility to price, but garments which
strike a happy medium
Goats priced 90 70 $!S.O0
Suits priced -S25. GO to $4,000
Blankets
Cotton Blankets, pair $500, 1888 and
$500.
Wool Nap Blankets $3.50
Double Bed Blankets, gray with blue
or pink borders; good weight quality.
Wool Blankets, Double Bed size, blue
and white, gray and white, block plaids
Pair Sl4.50
Wool Blankets, Double Bel Size, blue
and white, pink and white, tan and
white; large block plaids. Special,
pair $500
In OUR ARMY GOODS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-28
THE CHEAP SKATE

When everything else to his dis
credit had been proved there came
in a novel manner proof that the
Kaiser is a cheap skate, tin-horn
sport. The $4,000 gold yachting cup
His Imperial Highness gave to the
American who won the yacht race in
1905 was pewter, plated with gold.
Money comes easily to the Emperor
of Germany. He is one of the most
richly gilded grafters of modern
times. Why he should present a
camouflage gold cup to an American
yachtsman it is difficult to under
stand, but the fact is of interest in
that it established beyond doubt
the existence of total depravity. The
world had learned that in every other
particular the Kaiser was contempt
ible, but had regarded him as being
at least above paying his debts with
counterfeit money or make-believe
gold cups.
That a Hohenzollern should be
handed down to posterity as a cheap
skate and a common crook in
sporting event never would have
been imagined had not the yachting
cup been broken under the hammer
and the truth revealed.