davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-17
MUST HASTEN OR
LOAN QUOTA WILL
NOT Be REACHED
OVER S3OO,OOO REQUIRED TO
BRING CARTER UP TO
ITS ALLOTMENT.

lhe executive committee for the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive at its
meeting last night, canvassed the
campaign situation and arrived at
plan of action by which, it be-
lieves. if the public will cooperate
energetically and quickly, the coun-
tvs quota can be reached
Canvassers are reporting that in
many instances where it had been
expected cheerful and liberal re-
Sponse would be made to their sol
icitations for subscriptions. they
have met the cold shoulder. Those
instances are being brought to the
attention of the executive commit
tee and rigid action has been prom
ised The loan Stacker is to feel the
weight of public indignation and
more, if necessary.
1t was reported to the committee
that one man who is said to have
large interests. had purchased one
500 bond. He will be waited upon
by the "follow-up committee prob
ably today, and it is likely that ex-
treme measures will not be neces-
sary to bring him to a realization of
his duty.
II have two boys in the army"
one man is said to have replied to a
committee. when asked to respond
more literally. "All the more rea-
son why YOU should invest your last
nickel in bonds" was the rather i'm
patient retort OF committeeman.
IF you sons were here and ill of
the flu you wouldn't stop at any
thing to provide them with every
thing essential and that is just what
the purchase of bonds means, the
supplying of everything essential to
bring yours and every other mans
boys back here just as soon as pos
sible."
Only $4,000 Yesterday.
Reports to Chairman Writ Frank
Inns office last night showed that
subscriptions for yesterday reached
only $37, 900. The total for the drive
is close to $S00.000, but more than
100000 is still needed to reach the
countys quota, Sl,07l 900, and the
last quarter OF a million or more
will not be easy to secure
1T is going to require the united
effort of every worker we can en-
list" said Chairman Franklin this
morning. 81 have ordered the dis
tribution OF a large number Of cir
cularS directing attention to the ne
cesSity OF Ardmore people doubling
their subscriptions. These are to
go into every home and we are hope
full that there will be quick and lib
eral response to this appear. Car
ter County must not fall down on
this quota. To do so would reflect
discredit upon a community that
has always done its full share and
more i'll previous campaigns We
will go over the top. but we shall
have TO make an effort these last
few DAYS such as we have never had
to make before"
\ mercantile establishment that
entered the Ardmore field a COM
paratively short time ago. pro-rated
its Liberty Loan subscription among
all of the cities in which it does
business. When its manager related
the difficulty with which Carter
County was meeting its quota, of
ficers at headquarters directed that
the subscription be doubled. This
action by many other business en-
terprises would be a long step TO-
w4rd making up the deficit.
The First National Bank OF Ber-
wyn reached its quota yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-17
CzechoSovak Revolt Bohemia May Grow Rapidly Into Revolution
Weather Forecast

For Vdmore and Vicinity:
Tonight increasing cloudliness
Thursday, cloudy.
Oklahoma Tonight increas-
ing cloudiness. Clear Thursday.
East Texas: Tonight clear,
rain Thursday.
West Texas; Cloudy, rain in
southeast portion; Thursday
cloudy.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yester-
day Is degrees; minimum last
night 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-17
Influenza In Brazil.

Rio Janeiro, Tuesday, Oct. Is
All schools in this city are closed
because the epidemic OF Spanish
influenza.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-17

however up to 8 o'clock tonight.
London, Oct. l6.-The Telegraph
describes President Wilson's note
to Germany, as 'one OF the hardest
hitting communications ever given
out under the form ofdiplomacy
The Daily News says:
"President Wilson's reply goes
with shattering force and dircctness
TO the heart Of the business, Kaiser
ism has made the earth a shambles
and kaiserism must go rs an assur-
ance that the earth shall never be
a shambles again.
1T is the most momentous decla-
ration of world policy ever uttered,
and has behind it the embattled
strength OF civilization and the sane
ton Of democracy in every land.
London, Oct. l6-President Will
sons reply to the German peace
note produced "a most unfavorabie
impression" in Berlin, says Cen
tral News dispatch from Amstcr-
dam today. The publication OF the
deply, it adds, was followed by a
panic in Berlin banking circles and
on the stock exchange.
The German supreme command,
the advices state, will come to Berlin
at the end OF the present week, TO
deliberate on mobilization, concen-
tration of the national strength and
the raising of the military age.
Paris. Oct. l6-Enthusiastic ap-
proval is given President Wilson 5
reply to Germany by the morning
papers. The Faro says President
Wilson's depth OF thought and 10y
atty no longer permit the Germans
to compromise with defeat. 1t adds
that it puts the question OF German
morality with singular force and
that is the question which divides
the world.
The president, the Petit Parisien
says, seeks to prepare the separation
OF the German nation from It's pres
ent rulers. and if he succeeds, Prus-
sion militarism will be dead.
The Petit Journal says it is the
sentence of supreme, impartial and
honorable Judge that President VIII
son has Just announced and his SEN
tence renders justice to Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-17
WILSON'S ANSWER
SHAKES B AN K s
IN CITY Of BERLIN
FINANCIAL CIRCLES AND
STOCK EXCHANGE IN PAN
ICKY CONDITION.
"UNFAvORABALE' RESULT
Presidents Note Was One of Hard
est Hitting Communications Eve
Given Out Under the Form OF
Diplomacy, London Paper De-
clares.
BULLETIN

Basel, Switzerland, Tuesday, Oct.
l5.-President Wilson's reply to the
German peace proposals reached
Berlin at noon today. 1t had not
been given to the German public,
however up to o'clock tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-17
British Patrols Enter Suburbs of City of Lille
1t is time to think OF the amount Of
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds

you can pay for. We can help you
help yourself and your government.
GUARANTY STATE BANK.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Clearance Sale of
Sheffield Reproductions and
Quadruple Plated Silverware
Sharp reductions much-s,anted articles

Sugar and Cream Set;
Quadruple plate, bur-
nished, thread border
a set. 500
Double Vegetable Dish;
Sheffield plate, burnish-
ed, equipped with lock
handle, $6.75
Gravy Boa, and Tray;
Sheffield plate, plain bur
nished, $6.5o
Water Pitcher; quadruple
plate, FURNISHED. bead
edge, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Bread Trays; quadruple
plate, Furnished; plain
or bead edge, $500
Sandwich Trays; quadru-
pie plate, butler finish;
pierced designs, $3.50
Candle Sticks; quadruple
plate, FURNISHED; colonial
designs, $1.75 and $3.50
Sandwich Trays; Sheffield
plate, thread border with
pierced design, $2.95
Flower or Fruit Basket;
Sheffield plate, burnish-
ed, handsome pierced de-
sign, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Linens at
Clearance Prices
500 Odd Damask Table Cloths

500 Odd Damask Table Cloths
at less than manufacturers
wholesale cost. Pure Irish and
Scotch linens. Most of these
cloths are made from extra
heavy fine flax yarns. but have
no matching napkins and are
little rumpled or soiled from
handling. The sizes range from
the breakfast cloth. 6Sx6S. to
the banquet size. 9Ox216.
Prices from $3.50 each to
S2e.75 each.
Odd and Soiled Damask Napkins.
pure Irish linen, ranging in
size from 17x17 to 27x27.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50 dozen.
Odd and soiled Towels-Irish and
Madeira hand embroidered
towels. Some have hand seal
loped ends and some are hem
stitched. When Numbered will
be as good as new. Prices from
$l95 to $295 each
Odd and Soiled Bed Spreads-
very elaUOTdleiy manu- elI-
broidered on heavy Irish linen.
Prices $3.50 to $500
Odd Table Covers and Pillow
Shams-Irish hand embroid-
cred on fine round-thread Irish
linen. Size 30X30. Prices
SITS and $3.25 each
Odd and Soiled Pieces of Deco
rat;ve Linen-Including Irish
and Madeira hand embroidered
centrepieces and scarfs. also
hand made French cluny lace
trimmed centrepieces and
scarfs, at about 1-3 less than
regular prices.
GIMBELS-Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Handkerchiefs

Women's Sheer Quality Initial
Handkerchiefs. White and COL
ored. Box of s, soc
Women's Hand Embroidered Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs. Shamrock
handkerchiefs, 1-16-inch hens.
Box of s, 81
Mems White and Colored Hand
kerchiefs with Initials.
Box Of 6, 81
Women's Imported Colored Nov
city Handkerchiefs. Large va
riety to choose from. 15c each
GiMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Wen and Tree Platter
GO iaches) Sheffield
plate, plain FURNISHED
style, Sl2.75
Well and Tree Platters, oc
tagon shape Sheffield
plate; Is iuch, $lf.50.
IS inch, $l6.5o; 20 mch.
$40; % irch. SIS.
Coffee Set; four riece.
quadruple plate. thread
edge, FURNISHED. $3.50
set.
CIMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Mems Furnishings
Reduced
Mems English Foulard Neckties, Csc
Genuine Imported English Foulard
Neckties. The ideal Summer Scarf
Large open-end four-in-hands, in a wide
range of choice patterns and newest color
combinations.
Mems Pajamas, $2.35
Mems Summer Weight Pajamas -
made of woven Madras and mercer
lied cotton pongee, in fancy stripe and
solid color effects. Sizes A, B, C and D.
Mems For-m-Hand Ties, 35c-3 for 81
A large lot of open-end hand Scarfs
Mostly short lots from our own regular stocks.
Included are Summer Foulards, Grenadines and
heavier weight Silks-good styles and large
asSortments
CIMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
'1s, Reduced
Carpeting by the
Yard

Clearance of cut lengths
and part rolls at about one
half regular prices. Hun
dreds of yards, comprising
practically all grades.
Body Brussels. S1.6o per yd.
Whittall Pushes, Oxfords and
Durhams, 81 and S2.25 per yd.
Whittall Wiltons, 50 and $3.25
Wilton Velvets, SITS per yd.
Wool Velvets, $1.25 per yd.
LinOIeums
Inlaid Linoleums in dis
continued patterns, $1.35
per so. yd. Regularly S1.65
and $1.75 per so. yd.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Note These Prices on
Boys Clothing

Boys Norfolk SUITS
Formerly $3.50, Now $1O.5O
Wool mixtures and homespuns in summer
patterns. Pinchbacks with 3-piece belt. Two
pairs of Knickers. Broken sizes.
Boys Norfolk Suits
Formerly $40, Now $8.75
pairs of knickers Broken sizes
Boys Norfolk Suits
Formerly $3.50, Now $3.50
Light weight and nearly all in light summer
colors; loose belt models Two pairs Of
knickers VI
clMBELS-Fourth' Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
New Store Hours for Summer

A. M. On saturdays NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Girls Dresses

Novelty Voiles, Flowered Lawns
and Crepes; some hand-smocked or
showing touches of hand-embroidery.
Sizes 6 to Ia represented many times,
although not in each style.
Formerly 1895 to ,S6.95
GIMBELS-Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Ribbons

Black Velvet Ribbons, satin back.
No. 5 to p. l5c to 40c yd.
Brocaded (pink, hlue) ribbon for
sash and hair. 4Oc to soc yd.
Messaline, high lustre, range OF
colorS. SOC to 40c yd.
Sashes with fringe (black only)
) yds. long. $295 to $6. so
Specially priced
CIMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Women
Parasols

All new and up-to-date models. in-
Guiding black and white stripes,
solid taffetas. and many with
Dresden ribbon borders and in
SertionS, $1.S5 to $500
Mems and Women's Umbrellas
at $1.65 to $500
Mems Walking Sticks-at
$1.OO to $500
GlMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Boys and Little
Children's Hats

Boys and Children's $I95 and
$3.50 Straws, 95c
Boys and Children's $2.95, $3.50
and $3.95 Straws, $l.95
Boys and Children's Finest
Milans, $4.95, $5.95 and $6. 95,
32.95
Big Boys Straw Hats, like Dads;
were 50, now, $3.50
Madagascar Straw Hats that were
$500, now, Csc
CIMBELS-Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Look at These
Specials from the
Toilet Goods
Section

Ebony Hair Brushes, S9c
Bath Brushes, 29c
Tooth Brushes, Ice
Bath Mitts, 29c
Wool Puff, l2c
Military Brushes. each soc
French Ivory Picture Frames, 45c
French Ivory Perfume Bottles. 6eo
3-Piece French Ivory Boudoir Set
Hair Brush, Comb and Mir
ror; monogrammed, $500
Babcock's Talcum Powder, lac
Samurai Corylopsis Tale, large,
loc
Gimbels Violet Talcum. lee
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 33c
Odol. 29c
Witch Hazel, pint, 35e
CASTLE Soap, bar. 55o
Jergen's Violet Glyeerine Soap. sc
Bath Sprays, o9e
GIMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Mems Straws.
Panamas
and Leghorns

Mems $1.75 and $500 Straw Hats
how, S1.45
Charles Levy's Sons Sample Straw
Hats-sample value AT IS, S4
and IS, now, $1.65
Mems Panamas and Leghorns--
were So.95, $3.50 and SO;
now. S4. 95
Mems So Tweed and Silk Stitched
Hats-nOw, 81
Special in Mems Outing Hats and
Caps-mostly samples, Csc
GIMBELS-Fourth Floor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
YOU ARE WELCOME
at the
NJ + Church
unday School at 1890 a. m.

Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
You are invited to come and study
with us the most wonderful Book
which has ever been written.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. M
These meetings are inspiratoral
and helpful. The young people urge
you to enjoy the service with them.
Evening worship at 500.
"The Abundant Life" will be the
subject of the sermon. There will be
good music, and the entire service will
be worth while to you. Your pres
ence will be appreciated.
Prayer service at 500 every
Wednesday evening. The meetings
are for the help and inspiration of all
who are interested in the growth of
their Christian lives.
We aim to make every one who at
tends this church feel at home. If
you are stranger in the city or if
you are without church home, come
to the church where
Everybody's Friendly.
S. NJ. SWANEY, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Name Made No Difference.

A little miss was visiting at home
where two elderly women were stop
ping. One had name easily remem-
bered, but the other had an unusual
one. Upon being presented to them
the little girl looked pensive for mo.
ment. but she quickly solved her diff
fculty by saying: SLOW are you. Dram.
ma b and Dranma MoreY~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Notes From County
Superintendent

The next regular teachers exam
nations will be held May 9th and
lvtn ut the court house.
Eighth grade finals will be given
June oath and 25th.
Arrangements are being mad, for
:. --..-s y. picn.cs IN the rural dis
,is Of our county to take place
some time in June The dates and
places will be extensively advertised
later. The schools of our county in
connection with County Agent Sauer
ard representative from our State
Agricultural College, Miss Florence
Pool, Home Demonstration Agent, and
representative of the Department |
of Education will cooperate in an eff
fort to make these picncs success.
We also hope it will be possible to
School Nurse at this time.
Many of the patrons of our schools
have considered it legally necessary
to keep their children out of school
to work on the farm on account OF the
great shortage of farm help due to
war conditions. This non-attend-
ance is justiliablc in many cases, but
there is always danger of some over
estimating the Importance of farm
work compared to the child's attend
ance at school. No law can be made
that will exactly suit all cases. The
parent or guardian should be the
most competent judge in this matter
and would be if some of us did not
underestimate the value of an edu-
cation. The spring rush is over in
most localities and teachers are re-
quested to insist on perfect attend
ance of all children of compulsory age.
The following named teachers have
organized their schools into garden
clubs and are periodically cooperating
with County Agricultural Agent Sau-
ct 10 IIlCIedSc iOOu piOuuNlIoIi. WI
nelia Greve, Strasburg; Gustave
Feischtinger, Of Hague; II. H. Han
son, of Hazelton; Mrs. Eva Nelson,
and Flossie Krak, of Danbury dis
trict; Mrs John Blore, of Emmons-
burg district; Grace Lingenfelter,
Mrs. L. Ferguson and Mrs. Ida
Woodruff. of Burr Oak distrist; Flora
Macdonald. of Buchanan consolidated
school; Bessie Peterson, of Cherry
Grove district; Ethel Steie, of Logan
district.
The Hazeton Republican carries
the advertisement of an election to
be held June 4th to vote on the d.
vision of Danbury school district.
The matter of the division of school
districts can be voted upon only at the
annual school election.
Buy Thrift Stamps.
A certificate for nine months per-
lcCI dIISiiudIlNS was iSooSu W AACiSii
Julia of Logan district and Edgar
HARDWOOD of Danbury district.
Certificates for three months per-
feet attendance were issued to Jacob
Gimbel, Rose Gimbel, August Gimbel
Pauline Opp and Theodore Gimbel of
Clayton district; to Rena Mosset OF
Winona district; to Arthur Luchs, Of
Winchester district; to Lucille Pear
son, Birdie Jackson, Rhode johnson
and Nellie johnson, of Logan district
to Clarence Larson, of Highland dis
trict; to Frieda Brickel and Peter
Baumgartner, of McCulley district
and to Edgar Brooks, of Sand Creel
district.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02

1000 Mile Test?
You have that stock Maxwell for "a and
miles
But have realized
app y I THAT % ] % cal " e "o mas ever eao " even
In word you seriously when you heard oi
to talk sbu DOW" as stunt to give the man
AA every automobile Gs est and cn
s h @
That's few .A.A
This
Therein lies its value
proves absolutely quality very Maxwell you buy
For verify this "tock" Maxwell.
bsi the ps haS bas ~ss see that special valves
under their own supervision men 'e car was
e ] ao 'ss ke oae a.
reasonable doesn'tit?
But they refused thing.
wasn't "uo not permit rubber cover over the
ignition nina-y are not ped on
the Maxwels we su-so Of course it wasn't "sock"
Neither would hy1st spiral coled in place
aoei against 0ekase from the
plugs which %zvens s1e equipped was mace
S w the % w Were ana I @ S on the
special permit to
tisn'tsto
the suggestion
that customer buy anywhere
We glad now-mghy gadthat
Any other that
superintendent comply with the
And will have
For Maxwell set the standard this
Maxwell complied with those ma good
the inspectors themselves They would
Every four hours the had
IN eminute
two the One only
night for 90 days and nght
There technical
It is interesting to know the
Dead
In his effort to avoid collision the Maxwell
At least the observers thought
The
had indeed talled) when the clutch
The
You
may clog cDuo or iced pdpe short spark stall
realize wonderfully well
under those condiions4 da-22 stopping
The amount gasoline,
troubles tire changes the distance and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-03
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system before putting moro
food into stomach
Says Inslde-bathIng makes any.
mi look and feel eIeans
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
Ihis is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. causing illness. while
the bowel pores do.
For every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an ounce
of waste material must be carried 0:
OF the body. If this waste material is
not eliminated day by day it quickly
ferments and generates poisons. gases
and toxins which are absorbed or sucked
INTO he blood stream. through the
lymph ducts which should suck only
nourishment to sustain the body.
a splendid health measure Is to drink.
before breakfast each day, a glass OF
real hot water with a ~teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it. which is G
harmless way to wash these poisons
gases and toxins from the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels: thus cleans
ing. sweetening and f~reshening the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
a quartz pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient 10 make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to wake
up with a dull. aching head or have
furred tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
sallow complexion. others who have bill
Gus attacks. acid stomach or constipa-
ton are assured of pronounced improve
ment In both health and appearance
shortly.-Adv..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-03
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Robert Wilson viii entertain
Tie members OF the Red Cross at a
shipping party at her home in Indiana
blvd. his evening.
Mrs. Charles Fritz Of Roberts ave-
nue. is confined to her home by illness.
Mrs Reese and children of Windsor
Park were guests OF Mrs. Fred Pleis
of Indiana blvd. yesterday.
Mrs. William Rohrdanz Of Roberts
avenue entertained her mother. Mrs.
Domke OF Chicago Tuesday.
The members OF the Past Chiefs
club will be entertained his evening
at the home Of Mrs. Rose Blanchard.
Mrs. Roy Witter of Lake avenue
spent Monday on business at Crown
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. winkelried and son Of
Sheffield venue were guests OF friends
at E~nglewood yesterday.
Mrs. a. J. Hendrickson expects to
leave this week for Camp Deirns.
Mass. to visit her husband. Arthur
Hendrickson.
A very pretty christening took place
Sunday at the Sacred Heart church.
The little daughter of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Mclaughlin of Roberts avenue was
christened by Father Miller. Miss
Clara Korczyk and Daniel O'Bryne
acted as sponsors. The little one was
named Caroline Margaret.
Mrs. William Eggers OF ndian
blvd. visited in Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Long of In
llama blvd. have moved in the Hern-
dobbler fiat in Lake avenue.
A large motor truck belonging to
the Liberty Transfer Co. OF Gary.
rollided with a telegraph pole on IN
diana blvd. about one o'clock Tuesday
night. breaking the pole and smashing
the truck quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaee Of Lake
avenue entertained Harvey Rooney oil