davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
SHOPS AND THINGS


, dier at home here during his brief
stay before sailing none has ever been
made, until this week, to help him sat-
isfy this normal desire.
New York shops are a maze to the
soldier. He has heard of Fifth Avenue,
of course. 1t is a street Of magic. But
rumor has it that the prices arc magic,
too, and that only fairy pocketbook
which never empties can take one sue
cessfully through the intricate ways of
the thoroughfare. So they walk up
and down-our soldiers-and patronize
only the Ten-Cent Store on the Avenue,
for its red front is as familiar as the
hedge around home and its prices are
always quoted the same everywhere.
So many requests have come to the
War Camp Community Service, how
ever, for assistance in buying my sis
ter a hat" or "something pretty for
mother" that it has opened shopping
bureau at EST Madison Avenue, head
quarters Of the National League for
Woman's Service. and here any man in
uniform may enlist the aid of a pro-
fessional shopper.
For the present only professionals
will handle the shopping business for
the bureau. Later, when the Christ
mas rush begins, all women who love
to shop may find this new way of
helping win the war.
XTERY different from the reception
v Of the German toys which reached
America last week is that accorded
to a consignment of French dolls,
now holding court from window
Of Franklin Simon's. These are not
the elegant creations of other days,
when Paris doll was gorgeous thing
Of silk and wax and shiniest of curls.
Made Of old stockings, bits of colored
string and kid gloves and dressed in
scraps from clothes which have not
been worn since France went into
mourning, these dolls in their sim
plicity are characteristic of their
makers, tired but undaunted.
It is aStriumph, this display, of econ
omy production in a different sense
than the Germans know 1t. Not linn
itless numbers Of things turned out in
the interest Of quantity, but apprecia-
tion Of the possibilities for individu-
atty in all raw material. Given a
hank Of yellow string and stuffed
cambric body, one wounded French SOL
dier has dreamed it into queenly fut-
urist creature with yellow braid jaunti-
ly swinging over shoulder on to a
chiffon frock, fashioned, perhaps, from
a candy box ribbon. Another wounded
poilu has discovered the superior quail
tiles Of kid gloves for making doll
faces, a dab Of rouge on the cheek
bringing out the grain-like human
skin. Every one Of these dolls will
bring a higher price than dozen of
their china-eyed, correctly and COM
pletely dressed German sisters.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Ttuo Inquiries
Seek Blame
For IL !" Wreck
Continued from page

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Death List 80 in Brighton Wreck;
From Ten to Fifteen More viii Die

The number OF dead victims Of Fri
day evenings B. r. T. crash, including
the injured who have died in hospitals,
stood at eighty mine last night, accord
ing to figures compiled by Police Cap
tain Michael j. Kelly. of the SD Pre-
cinct.
OF these, six have been identified.
The death list is likely to be in
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

BECHToLD, Emily, s62 East Ninth
Street.
BORDEN, Helen 1o11 ovan Avenue
BORGEN, D., 81 Kenmore Place.
BURGIN. Eta, 1145 Fourteenth
Street.
BRUNSWICK, David, S47 East Tenth
Street.
BERKOWITZ, Herman, address un-
known.
CLIFFORD, Ethel, 4s5 Argyle Road
COADY, Emily, 6s2 Argyle Road
COOPER, Mrs. Margaret, Detroit
Mich.
CLEARY, Margaret, 31s Parkview
Avenue.
ENGGREN, John w., 81 East Tenth
Street.
FLAH1VE, James r., 277 East Thirty
eighth Street.
FLEMING, Catherine, Z East Tenth
Street
FITZPATRICK, Edward, Avenue n
and East Seventeenth Street.
GILBERT, Michael j., 1919 East Eigh-
teenth Street.
GILFEATHER, Thomas, 3Se East
Forty fourth Street.
GILLIAN, Harry, 1884 East Thirteenth
Street.
GARDNER, Mary, SAT Lincoln Road.
GUIDE, Nicholas, 1905 Neck Road.
HOLMES, George w., 6e1 Westmin-
ster Road.
HoLToRY, Theodore, ss4 East Eigh-
teenth Street.
HOPKINS, Louis, 213o Bedford Ave.
nue..
JOHNSON, Mary, adress unknown.
JACOWITZ, Sophie, 4301 Church Ave.
| nuc.
KERR, David D., 1872 Nassau Street
Manhattan.
KINS1E, Benjamin, 70 Haven Avenue
KERCHOFF, Clara, S77 East Fiji.
teenth Street.
LOWRIE, Nellie, 1882 Shore Road.
LEE, Fred W., 212 South Oxford
Street.
LARSEN, Harry A., 713 Avenue M.
LOWERING, Frank j., 1925 East Fiji.
teenth Street.
LOMBARD, Henry, 1919 East Tenth
Street.
LoRNBACK, Harry, 2721 Seventy
second Street
LOVE, Bessie, 80 St. Marks Place.
MATLOCK, Ethel, 3S5 East Twenty.
first Street.
MEEHAN, HELEN, 34s Eastern Park
way.
MALoNEY. LILLIAN, 17s Lefferts
| Avenue
MINTON FREDERICK, 3es East
Eighteenth Street.
MURPHY, GRACE, 1927 Momecrest
Avenue.
METzGER, IRA, S76 East Fourteenth
| Street.
MAIER, JOSEPH, 2o4 Wildwood
Street. wv
MALAMAND. ABRAHAM, eo2 Eas,
Sixteenth Street.
| Cortelyou Road.
MCMILLAN, CARNETTE, address un.
known A'--
NAGLE, RICHARD, 2124 East Twen.
| tyfourth Street.
PILKINGToN. MRS, 214 webste,
Avenue.
PORTER, E. E., 800 Cation Avenue
PALMEDO. Alexander NJ, 439 East
Nineteenth Street.
PROUT, GROVER, 275 Ocean Ave-.
nue.. 'e'
PIERCE, W. F.. 244 Lefferts Avenue
RUSSO, MAMIE. 4s5 Grand Avenue,
RYAN, MICHAEL, 2lsa Nostrand
| Avenue.
RUBIN, NJ. H., s75 Flatbush Avenue.
ROTH. CHARLES, 311 East Nine.
teenth Street.
SCUDDER FTurr. 1901
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Mrs. Preston Heads Bureau

Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. has assumed
shargc OF the National Security League
speakers bureau. and will direct 1000
volunteer patriotic speakers in the
her husband, who resigned to become
dean Of the New York Hom1opathic
hedieas College and Flower Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

STEVENS, W. E., $50 Nassau Street
Manhattan.
| sCHAEFER, Harold, 1904 Faraagut
! Road
STERN, Adolph, 141 Central Avenue
SULLIVAN, Margaret, 274 Bedford
Avenue.
SHEvIT, Miss sgd, 224 East Twenty
sixth Street, Manhattan.
| TOWNSON, Mrs. T. G., 1716 Cation
Avenue.
TIETGEN, Johann, 42o Cortelyou
| Road.
( THoRNE, C. c., 2o23 Cation Avenue.
ToLCE, Genaro, 243s East Four
teenth Street.
TEN BROCK, Floyd, 1919 Ave
nue. G..
v1NCENzO, Louis. 4es Gravesend
Avenue.
v1NEBERG, Morris, 17e Bath Ave:
WALKER, Marion, 1870 East Tenth
Street.
WEED. H. E., address unknown.
WATTS, Hazel, 48 East Twenty-sec-
ond Street,
WALSH, Genevicve, 4so1 Church
Avenue.
WOEFLER, Charlotte, 739 East
Twenty-irst Street.
Inc siXty-one perso ons injured seri-
ously in the B. r. T. accident, who are
still under treatment in Kings County
ana other Brooklyn hospitals, are as
follows:
AYREs. Oscar, 500 East Sixteenth Street.
=. AMREIN. Kurt. 634 West 135th Street,
AANToNELLo. Bocaro. 1919 Lincoln Road.
Street. Va
BAMELSoN. Vera, l74 coleridee Street.
BAlHD. Lorraine. 542 East Fifteenth Street.
BRAULT Zethien. LOT Martense Street.
bOMM. Martin. 635 Flatbush Avenue
BROWER, Mrs. William. 2s41 East Twen-
ty-frst Street.
Street -'A 'A'''i
CLlNCHEY, Susan, 1904 Kings Highway.
CALABRA1. Rose. 1885 East Ninth Street.
CS;AzSTEALAN. Marie. "a Barrett Street.
Avenue -Ao"'ecfes'
FELICA, Manuel. SO Dooley Street.
.FuCdS, Pauline. 1862 West Twelfth
F,ANNoN. Edith. s24 Avenue F.
FULLER. Elizabeth. 304 East Eighteenth
GoNAhD. Harold. aa4 Leffert, Avenue
GULCARDr. Silvia, c6l7 Jerome Avenue
GUTAECO. James. $50 East Fifteen+,,
HAn4EY: Ar sis Helen. Emmons Avenue.
3aAHHiS LAonoe, c2 Marlborough Road
nASIEY, Pearl. 1000 Ditmas Avenne
Street oS' A"enty7third
HAYEE HHAAKYEls. Ssa SGsItruds. ss: SO Avenue H.
HAHN. George, 2510 East Seventh S+rs.,.
y0UD. r. H., Manhattan Beach.
e.11. LOV ELA' Audley. 1927 East Nineteenth
I'ERNER. Nathan. Is President Avenus
| LEE. Henry. 971 Utica Avenue.
LARSEN, Lillian. 713 Avenue M
tEES' t.EES' iolette H T.: 6lS East Fourth Street.
MANbER Malser Ias 81 s91 Flaa5sh Foasth Street
e.UAE' Ernest 2121 East Eighteenth
a11ssHhNss a1ssEs s.s G.r5 Z; 15sl 6e1. Avenue U
=. MELLOW. William, 56s East F;Steen+,
MURPHY, Veronica, 1927 Homecres. Ave.
MITCHELL. Matilda, 1855 East Fifteenth
MESsIER. Josephine, 21es Coney Island
M'GARRY. John. 121 Avenu. G.
| OBRlEN. Mary. 1884 East Tenth Street
1 51UCniChIO. Louis. 354 Prospect Place.
PITS: Frank. SAG East Sixteenth street
P1EECE Kate. 1011 Ocean Avenue.
REILLY. Alfred, 1853 Martense Street
Street. Disnteenth
SCHMIDT. G. W.. s55 East Fifth Street
SGHuBERT. Arthur. 100 Webster Avenue
SE9 SE9 M0uR, Harvey. -lo4 Woodruff Avenue
"io5EH, the Rev. j., Sheepshead Bay.
Street. '' A'e'sA' s'' East Fifteenth
VAN ARsDALE. Betty, al22 Mermaid
NAIL: Richard. 1909 Beverley Road.
Street Aenth
WALSH John. 1855 East Ninth s+rse.
WALTERS. Scott w ora p,-L,;I-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

creased by from ten to fifteen, physi-
clans attending the injured say.
There follows list of the identified
dead (Unless otherwise designated, ad-
dresses are in Brooklyn:
AMREIN, Mrs. Ada f., 634 West 1a5th
Street, Manhattan.
ARENA, Charles, 1856 Lefferts Avenue.
BURTON, Mary ", 145 East Seven
teenth Street.
BARCINO, Eugene E., 42 Henry
Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

however, that he tried to use the brakes
and they would not work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
PASSES MEASURE TO
ISOLATE SOME PATIENTS

Austin, Texas, March 23.-Both
houses OF the legislature today
adopted a concurrent resolution
providing for sine die adjournment
OF the present called session at
noon, Wednesday, March 27.
The house today passed finally the
senate bill providing for rcgistra-
ton and isolation in veneral disease
cases. The bill was sent to the gov
ernor.
Practically all of the important
measures already have been acted
upon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

numbers on it, one to eighteen, and
eighteen paddles with corresponding
numbers is used. The paddles are
sold at Is cents each and the buyer
holds his or her paddle until after
the wheel is turned. The wheel is
set spinning and after making many
revolutions stops with a number op-
poSite a pointer and that is the win
ming number and the person holding
4 paddle with that number on it is
at once handed an envelope CON
tanning $45O worth OF war stamps.
The wheel is operated in front OF
the war bank at the corner of Main
and Washington streets and most Of
those winning the stamps step into
the bank and exchange them for a
thrift certificate, and the little bit OF
chance involved, ever dear to the
average American, has evidently in
duced many to buy war stamps YES
terday.
More than $4,000 worth OF war
stamps, it is said, were sold in a
hotel in Oklahoma City in one night.
In Tulsa it was used to sell Liberty
bonds, at s. "a throw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Commissioner Carter has pushed
the work OF cleaning up trash in the
Third ward last week, but it will re-
quire until Wednesday to complete
it. The men with the wagons said
they did not believe it possible for
there to be so much trash in the
entire city as they have found in a
part OF one ward. The people are
urged to have the trash gathered up
and, il possible, placed in front of
their property where the drivers
may see it, or to telephone the city
barn, telephone 23l, before s o'clock
in the morning or between the hours
OF y and | noon. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
SELLS THRIFT STAMPS

The wheel OF fortune, the old
fashioned paddle wheel, used from
time immemorial for giving every
one a chance to take home turkey
at Christmas time, is being employed
in Ardmore for the sale of war
stamps and it is proving a success
1t is an interesting game and has
many patrons. During the after
noon war stamps to the amount OF
$5lS.5O were sold in this way.
a bicycle wheel with eighteen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
Stuart's Calcium WATERS Surely Do
Give q Lovely COmpleXion.

The reason why Stuarts Calcium
Waters beautify the skin is their nat
ural tendency to seek the surface
The wonderful calcium sulfide is one
of the natural constituents of the hui
man body. You must have it to be
healthy. 1t enriches the blood, invlg-
crates skin health dries up the PIN.
pies and boils, eczema and blotches,
enables new skin of fine texture TO
form and become clear, pinliish, smooth
as velvet and refined to the point of
loyeiness and behuty. This is "how
to be beautiful" Stop using creams, 10
tons, powders and Dleaches which
merely hide for the moment. Get a
50.cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters
at any drug store today.
And if you wish to give them q
trial send the coupon below.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
New Wilson
MRS. j. W. JONES,
Correspondent.
LNrdmoreite Correspondencel }

New Wilson, Okla, March 25.-
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Savage OF
IIartshorn, Okla. are guests at the
home OF /. X. Bynum,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Long spent
Friday in the oil fields
!. c. Steele, who has been mana
ger OF the Rounds 4 Porter lumber
yard, has resigned. After a visit
with relatives at Elk City, Mr.. Steele
will return to Wilson and engage in
the life insurance business.
DIR. G.. J. Wilson, who located here
within the past week, is in Oklaho-
ma City purchasing his office equip
ment.
A. n. Adwon has returned aite
a business trip to Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. /. K. Bynum and
Mr.. and Mrs. !. r. Savage spent
Friday in the oil fields.
The Second Ward Auxiliary met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Duff. The Baptist pastor, the
Rev. Reuben Baker, was present and
conducted the devotional exercises
The regular routine OF business wa,
carried out. Those present were
Mesdamcs Brimer, Jackson. Means
Power and Duff and the Rev. Mr.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harper
spent Thursday in Ardmorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settles were in Ard
more Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Settle of Anna
rillo, Texas, are here visiting rela.
tives.
The auxiliary OF the Third ware
met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Ruby Long. There
were eight members and one visitor
present. One new member was ad-
mitted. The fourth lesson in the
course of Bible study was discussed
Fruits ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were: Mes.
damesh Long, Harper, Whisenhunt
Gauntt Jackson, Allen, Smith, Par.
due and Robinson, and Miss Lem;
Harper. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Whisen.
hunt on Thursday Of next week.
l. costs the Canadian government
.SlOoG year for c?ch soldier put ii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Roy Bean, from Garvin County,
charged with being a "slacker,' was
given a hearing yesterday before
United States Commissioner Hutch
inson. The case was left open for
additional testimony. The young
man claims he was not 2l years old
last September, saying he was born
in 1896, while his uncle, a brother
of the young mans mother, insists
the youth was born in September,
1895, and fixes the date by that OF
his own marriage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

legged violations OF the espionage
act, today filed a 100000 bond with
the clerk OF the federal court in
Milwaukee to insure his appearance
in Chicago when needed for trial.
Four men gave bond to the extent
6f $4,000 each. No warrant has
been served upon Mr.. Berger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
AID n AND Y

Mrs. Arthur Straehley will CON
duct class in surgical dressings in
the basement Of the First Presbyte-
rian church each afternoon this
week. The classes will begin at |
o'clock and Mrs. Straehley asks that
those who wish to join the class to
telephone her tomorrow forenoon.
This class is for beginners and for
those who wish to take the examina-
tions and instruction in special
dressings for graduates will also be
given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
OKLAHOMA MAN
CAPTIVE Of HUNS

Washington, March 25.-The
names of about two hundred Amer
leans held as prisoners in Germany
have been transmitted to the state
department through the Spanish
embassy at Berlin and the Spanish
legation at Berne. Some Of those
held are soldiers captured on the
field of battle and others are civil
ians and sailors taken from ships.
Included in the list is Vernon Ken
dali, Rolf, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
BERGER FILES BOND.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 25.-Nic-
tor L. Berger, editor OF the Mil
waukee Leader, Socialist candidate
for United States senator and under
federal indictment in Chicago for al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

- - ,.
@ F'"N - "o'''' "''N w. =
"Sc "S '"e le"u'"S On S'",e oi '"I
nation seems TO De Plaihly ihoica''d
by the reports OF great geoIogiS'''
noted OIL experts and government
engineers who have examined and
submitted reports on the amazing
richness OF the oil Shalc fields OF
Northwestern Colorado.
This shale is a soft, dense rocE
which is filled with great quantities
OF oil, The plain statement OF
facts concerning the value OF oil in
a single acre of this shalc seems
absolutely fabulous. But there is
no chance of mistake or error, EN-
haustive tests in this marvellous
district show that the amount OF
oil averages nearly so gallons to 4
ton OF shalc and in some sections
even higher.
K. d. George OF the Colorado
Geological Survey says in his Ofti-
cial Report In Northwestern
Colorado there are commercially
workable OIL Shalc beds averaging
over 70 teet IN thickness, and cap
able OF yielding at least SO gal
Ions OF OIL per ton OF ShaIe. heNe
figures are very conservative, ard
! believe far below the mark, and
yet their meaning IS astounding. In
one acre OF tins area there would
be $500 barrels OF oil.
inns is over ten times as much
Is was originally contained IN eacl
square mile OF the proven OIL te'-
rltory OF the United States a"d
seventeen times as much per square
mlle as now remains III the proven
lleldS' II we consider the whole,
area OF I9OO square miles OF OIL
ShaIe III OoIoT3ao, a3o we we dGa nave an OH
coh'Tlt [.,,. ol 'o'oVo'ooo'oUo-l Il''t5
SIN blIIioi-paTreIS' or Just uhd'r
ten tunes as much as mas Deen pro
duced IN TINS country 81 Me- ! ~ !! =
DISCON EKf OF OIL IN 1857
arthur l. fcarSe, eminent geo
IoSist' says: Inc me oi the pros
PeotiVe petroleum prouuct'on III thI
Chlted states IS twenty years. ana
the increasing demand lor the last
accaGe 'nuica'e' a hc"N'cr uc'n%n' Ia,
! "IllCn must Dc taken care o. lh'
c''lill1tGu mated .iS'olJ SLla.c t' OH supply
Is oE'N EN'NL ! NE9 ,rIl I4at OF we, !,
ProGuI'ioH ana - ~ NEN l
Nv ALA y. DIE ~ NJ
according TO lll'' "u'hority i!''
li'ne seems oh'y IeW years u'S.
,'It "I'c'' '"c o', SI,a'e iieluS VIII
pc tIle na'ioil S Sole uepehdeilce lol
IT'S supply OF oi'
lfesideIt ANDERSON OF the CoIora-
90 2cnool ol MINES "I'er d mo''
C~aIelul ~ ana eN,,auS'iNe ,IS,I l''NeSl'Sa,
tloll, ue[I"ieS Inc amount ol o'
III 'nG S'iaIe IS so great aS 10 stag
ST,' '"e mag i''%''o'' | nave Sd 'I'
Pteu anu 'eS'eu o''e '''"ss''e ieus'
ol SIlaIG 'n"t averaged over TWO Dar'
teisIof gas 10 'ne ne ION ana INC
,s'I'ie ,, Deu - , owe. ., ~ l iee' 'i''oH uI,.
u'' ee'e'd dl ,'u'iu'eu "0lGs "'u 0"'
Dc measured ana proved
EaCh acre Oh tnis Snale ,IG nao contains
~ ''S IeuSe &c o@o @Io,5e noo i'o'ooo o''Iti, Ii
ol OIL %, OF ono GV,oVoGoo Goo parte's III lo'
@ol ., g -o',Ioo'ooo oa'IelS III d Squ%t'
,''le' "i'lte ABOVE an ana Delo" thi'
'e9HG Gl sI'aic arc 'oo ieet more o o,
soIla SO @,, ShaIeS tila' @ carry rom ~ TO 4'
saIlol'' @ 10 llIe loll' making lou
ullcS lIe ABOVE amount Ill eaCi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.
Miss Pearl Deskins is visiting in
Oklahoma City.
Frank NJ. Adams is in Oklahoma
City.
\. !, Hardy, county attorney, is in
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Woodmen Circle will meet at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
A regular meeting of the Pythian
Sisters will be held at 7:50 o'clock
Tuesday night.
Miss Olive Cline of Wilson is Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G..
W. Cline, S22 ID street, southeast.
Robert Conine, who was injured
when he fell from the Simpson
building Thursday, is improving.
Edgar Key, deputy United States
marshal, is at Poteau on private
business.
The Misses Mamie and Ruth Muir
ray OF Berwyn spent yesterday in
Ardmore.
Claude Hines is in Oklahoma City
and will go to Tulsa before return
ing to Ardmore.
On account OF Holy week, the
Woman's AuNiliary OF ST.. Philips
Episcopal Church will not meet this
week as formerly announced.
Miss Fannie Morton is spending
today in Pauls Valley with her SIS
ter, Miss Isabelle Morton, who
teaches school at that place.
cn.;o W ;aht % - of 6aIias 'G;' Ta,a ,'',u So ,'So
married yesterday by Justice Frank
11,rr,. p..1 Cr. ..,1.
p,,;,I;y iH,'y pl ~ amy, ~, ? S."uG', at
i .,',ps o'.'' Nf ii'''N Ni - iS'',S wy
%,;u -; p"t o35 C'5'H ~ ',., | anu ,, .", ~ W"
,u - -,
yuuge nonlaS w: Champion re-
,ur',c1 NJ ,,,I Yesterday afternoon from
NJ "uiII, "neIe ne ue''NeIed Pa'Il-
VIlo oJ 1uu'tS' q, "t 'ne @ meeting oI 'ne
Mdr'''d'I county eacner' NSSocla-
"oI'
rrJ L. C"I''Ie' ""q =, - d. UT OF
q c''aise OF o1rsIafy. maze Oond pc
} .pIe JuS''Ce dsno rIa'lNI''l hourIahd III
,'.e ,..I. sun. oI Pow eaC"' TO aWalt d
!. .,.,y .ti,.ll,'l'Iy nearing 10 De heId next
o'' I" Jay ana were IeIeaseu'
c,, 1I
OlauGc Is. NeIhedy returned To-Day
20 . -i'Iu, "Ie,f nc ATTENDS ihilliPS
ol'l, -,'..- {. shy Nl'' NeilHeuy RI.y IS no"
Ina ,'i"''dSe, 4l inc Lake we" Assem-
C2, S,y a',u ''@a I 'm%Ise .Gis o5 ,,i,. murray ),
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

LOOK, LISTEN-The dining room
at the New Wilson Hotel will
open Sunday at noon. !. ID. Set
tie, Prop. 24-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

l. costs the Canadian government
SLOoG year for c?ch soldier put in
the lCld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
Views of Citizens.


B. N. Ferguson, president of the
labor council, said he believed this
is a safe proposition and that the
people want something done to add
to the water supply. He had seen
Henry House creek and he thought
it was the best proposition pre-
sented. He said the location pre-
sented a safe place for a dam and
he wanted to see the work proceed,
]. II. Poulter said it was an ideal
location, as good as the city could
secure and that Ardmore was for
tunate to have a gravity PROPOSE
ton; that once installed the cost
was virtually ended. He said in or
der to grow, everything must have
moisture and if Ardmore is to con-
tinue to grow it must have water
and plenty of it.
VIII Sullivan said the people were
demanding water and wanted to see
the work proceed.
James A. Cotner, who had ap-
peared before the council relative
to water supply for the refineries,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Miss Pearl Deskins is visiting in
Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Men and boys who have had three
years high school work and who
are between the ages of Is and 25
years will be received in the hos
pital branch Of the navy. Those
who enlist in this branch will be
sent at once. Information can be
obtained from the local navy re-
cruiting station.