davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
~TRAP m: m%:A]
 and % R| FIELD E4|

It is well to remember that excel. lent use is being made of the shot gun in this war. It is endorsed by General Pershing for trench warfare and the very first fight the Ameri- cans engaged in they used nothing but short-barreled shotguns. They sprayed the Germans plentifully with buckshot. Representative John c. Tilson, Of Connecticut, a member of the House Committee on Military Affairs, at a recent convention of the Hardware Manufacturers Asso- citation, said that 10000 trench guns were supplied to the American troops at one time-and that many more would be supplied. As there are up wards of 100000 trapshooters in the National Army these guns will fall into capable hands.
 Quite naturally trapshooting is gO- ing to be one of our greatest sports after the war. It has proven by it's and the Government that it's claim to being the most practical, and pa triotic sport is justified
 It might be mentioned in concIus- ion that in normal times a half mil lion shotguns and as many more rifles and revolvers, are manufac- tured in the United States. These figures are insignificant compared to the ones of today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
FIRST AID CLASS POSTPONES ITS
 MEETING TONIGHT

The First Aid Class of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter which was to have met tonight has been postponed owing to the War Savings Day meet ing tonight at the High School Au- ditorium, and will meet Tuesday night at 7:30
 As the course of lectures will be- gin Tuesday it will be the last chance people of Juneau will have to join this class. It is urged that all who are interested in the work attend the class. M
 There are now twenty-two nauibs on the class role. Twenty-Five is the maximum number of people 4l- lowed for First Aid Class but if the course another class will be formed.
 A charge of fifty cents for en- rollment and thirty-five cents for the text book is the only cost involved
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
T2Oo St. Paul Girls Play in
 Same Picture.

It is very seldom that two girls, born and bred in the same city who start out in different directions, both go on the stage, and a few years later find themselves starred in the same photoplay feature. Still, that is the very thing which happened in the case of Frances Nelson and June Elvidge, who, after spending a few years on the stage, both signed contracts with the World Film Cor poration.
 After having severally starred in World Film productions, they are to be co-starred in "The Almighty Dol lar," which is the feature coming to the Palace theatre on Sunday in which K. K Lincoln has the leading male role. Both the Misses Nelson and Elvidge hail from St. Paul Minn., and since learning that they were natives of the same city have been chumming together, and where Cne is now seen the other is always sure to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division No.
 l.. Before N. l.. Burton. Con-
 missioner and Ex-ofiicio Probxle
 Judee; Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Alex
 Kuzubal, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. L. Faulkner. administrator of the O- tate of Alex Kuzubal. deceased. has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in the above entitled court. his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate; and that Saturday. the 10th day of August, 1918. at ten o'clock. a. m. at the office of the above named probate Judge at Juneau. Alaska. has been appointed by said Judge for settle- meft of said account: at which time and place any persons Inter. ested in said estate may appear ald file exceptions in writing to said ac- count. and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. June 10. 1918.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON.
 Commissioner and Ex-o4cIo-
 Probate Judge.
 First publication June 10, le1o. Last publication. June 20. 1e1o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
THE LONESOME CHAP"
SPORTS

TOULON, France, June 28 Busi- ness, in the peacetime sense of the word, virtually is dead in Germany. asserts Sergeant Vuillemet who, with several comrades, recently es- caped from prisoner of war camp in Germany and reached France, and who is on visit to his father here.
 According to his story, countless stores in Germany were closed and empty, and everything that is being manufactured is for war purposes and for the State.
 The meat ration, he said was 250 grams, one half pound, per week, to which was added one-tenth of a pound of grease or fat Sugar and coffee were only dimly remembered luxuries. The beer was virtually undrinkable, and the people were living on potatoes and beets. The bread is said to be indigestible.
 Leather has almost entirely disap- peared, and the soldiers at home and many civilians wore wooden soled shoes almost exclusively. Sol diers home on furlough were no lon ger permitted to spend all their time ri xy>SSA S~r<AA4
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
THRIFT STAMPS ARE OFFERED FOR
 CLOSEST GUESS

Charging 25 cents a guess for guessing the weight of solid pack of foil displayed in the window of the c, w. Young company. the gov. ernment employees employed in the Court House are offering a $500 War Savings Stamp for the closest estimate. The proceeds of the con test will be given to the Red Cross.
 And that reminds us, are you saving tin foil for the Red Gross? If you are not and happen to have few sheets of tin foil around, just save it for J. c. Mcbride, in the office of the c. w. Young Company. Saving tin foil is Mr McBride's pet hobby, sinces the Red Cross has re- quested it and he has pretty good stock of it sayed for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
Motion Pictures for An AldskGn Island.

The Department of Agriculture announces that so successful have the motion picture shows on St Paul Island, Alaska, proven tha, St. George Island. a near nelghbor, has determined to have similar en- tertainment.
 For the past two years the Bu- reau of Fisheries has furnished its station on St. Paul Island with mo- tion pictures. chiefly for the in- structiOn and entertainment Of the natives. The apparatus and cleo tric current required for showing the firms have been available thru the local radio station of the Navy Department.
 The natives of St. George Island, who evidently desire to be as pro gressive as their St. Paul breth- ren. have now arranged for the pur-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
At tue Pdldce Wiu Appear M0MroL TOniQht.

The story of the love of Louise Maurel, the toast of London, a daughter of the city reared in the liberal atmosphere of the stage, and John Strangeway, a gentleman, OK ford-bred, but still a rugged, ur- country character, satisfied with the security and freedom of his post tion as squire in his native hill-ham- let, is the theme of Tn the Bal ance," Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature in which Earle Williams stars at the Palace tonight.
 A Sidney Drew comedy and a Pathe Travelogue will finish the Palace program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
WOMEN 21 TO 35 WANTED
 TO REGISTER AS NURSES

Women between the ages of 2l and 8 years of age who have had high school education or it's equiv alent will be eligible for admission to the Army School of Nursing. ar- engagements for which were recently made by the War Department It is intended to start several schools in selected Military hospitals. Un- less otherwise specified. applications should be sent directly to the Army School of Nursing, office of the Sur geon Genedal of the Army. Waih- ingtOn, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

private affairs take precedence over the National necessities.
 To sympathize with and help all those who are adversely affected by the war. but to maintain full realization that 1t Is war, and to "can" the bellache.
 To induce as many others as pas sible to join the Honorable and Pa triotic Society of Anti-Bellyachers. and unite to drive this very splendid war machine of ours over the Rhine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

, chase of a motion picture machine and necessary electrical apparatus for operating it. The natives will
 pay for the outfit from money earn
 ed by them in taking fox skins, and
 the Bureau will this year provi3e
 both St. Paul and St. George Isl- ands with films.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
4 Good Comedy.

Charlie Murray, the handsome Paramount-Mack Sennett comedian who is appearing in That Night" ," at the Coliseum theatre, is so used to wearing pajamas in the making of his pictures that he hates to don regular clothes. At least, that's what he said the other afternoon when the gateman caught him starting absent-mindedly down town in his slumber suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
National leauue

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 1
 Brooklyn 0. At Chicago Chicago 1, St. Louis O At Boston-New York 9, Boston 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Earle Williams in Tn the Balance; Sidney Drew Con- edy, and Travelogue. C0LISEUM-George Beban in "The Bond Between" a Weekly and a Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S. - Huntsmen and anglers are being appealed to by the various forestry officials to be particuarly careful about their camp fires, cigars, pipes. cigarettes and any other agencies from which there is danger of fire. According to these officials sports men undoubtedly are responsible for proportion of the preventable fires and, in view of the great war, they are urged to use every effort to keep destruction down to a minimum.
 According to the local district forester, during 1917 enough wheat in California alone was destroyed to ration an army of 30000 soldiers for whole year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
Coast International League
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Dr. P. J. Malone left for Seattle on the Princess Sophia this morning. While in Seattle Dr. Malone will take his examination for entrance in the U. s. Medical Corps. He ex- poets to return immediately and will continue his practice here until he receives orders to report for service. During his absence, Dr. J. P. Mooney will be in Dr. Mahone's office and will care for his practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League

At Detroit-Chicago 3, Detroit o. At New York-New York 3, Boston | At St. Louis-Cleveland 5, St. Louis
 4. At Washington 3, Phil
 adelphia 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
Coast International Leaaue

At Charlottesville 8. Aberdeen 6. At Portland Portland 4, Vancouver
 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
BOUND FOR ANCHORAGE

George Smith will leave tonight on the Northwestern for Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
WILL LOAD COPPER

The Redondo left last night for Skagway where she will load copper ore to take South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28
FIRE ALARM BOXES
(corrsct to Ausust 1sth)

(corrsct to Au0ust 13th) l-4-3rd and Franklin. l-6-Frankiin and Front. l-e-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. i-7-Front Street. opposite City
 Dock. t-s-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills. 1-S-Wilioughby and 3nd. 1-4-Seward and Front 3-k-Main and Front 1-e-Main and End. 1-7-Main and 4th. 3-3-Ca stineau Avenue and RAWn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and 3nd. 3-h4th and Harris. .-s-6th and Gold. 3-7--6th and East. 3-s-7th and Gold 4-1-Sth and Indian l-i-6tb and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenus 4-B-sth and Calhoun l-e-7th and Main 4-7-6tn and Seward I-t-Government Road Old Jap
 Gard sns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

with their families or friends but must work in the factories.
 The morals of the civil and mill tary population, Vuillemet says. is maintained by the continual spread ing of stories about an alleged 'des- perate situation in France" and German victories, which are loudly proclaimed by the ringing of bells not yet seized for ammunition pur- poses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-28

Today's News Today-in Empire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
STICK TO TT TILL IT'S DONE.

Stick to it,, boy; don't chuck it up
Because there's somethin' new
That's glimmerin in the distance
An lascmatin' you.
Why, make believe there's nothin'
beats
The job you've just begun,
An keep right at the thing you've
got
Stick to it till it's done.
There's lots o things looks mighty good
When first they heave in sight;
rhe rosy dawn o mornin' don't
Tell nothin' O. the night,
Nor nothia' how youn have to sweat
Beneath the broiim' sun.
You've got your work to DO today
stick to 1t till It's done.
II You Just keep apluggin', boy,
| Put ev'ry ounce you've got
O. pep an grit an smiles an song
Into your daily lot
An try to think your hardest Job
Is Just q pile o fun.
Youll win, an winnin'. preach that
text
stick to it till It's done"
Harold Freeman Barnes, In Farm Life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
From Other
Editorial Pages
NOTHING srR.ANCE AEouT II.

Nti'tltNt S'N,A~Nbt AbOt Ia
/ Ft, Saith LAril Southwest American:
/ There is nothing strange about the
stury that Americans saved a lot Of Ger
mans from drowning, when submarine
was recently destroyed, 1t isn't hardly
worth editoriel comment, It is SO nat
uraL evon it it Is exactly the opposite
Of what the Germans would have done
under tho circumstances.
A German submarine WAS attacked
and put out OF business, Thirty or
forty members ot the crew were thrown
into the sea. American seamen res.
cuel them, going to the extent Of jump
Ing into the water, az the risk Of their
own lives, and fastening ropes about
them. But there isnt anything unnat-
ural about it,
An American vessel was, sunk by a
German submarine. The American sal
lors were plunged into the water. The
Germans picked them up, and put them
ON the submarine, and steered away
from the wreck for some miles. Taking
the life preservers away from the Ameri-
I
leaving the sailors to drown. And there
wasn't anything strange about that,
either. 1t was as natural for the Ger
mans to DO that very thing as it was
natural for the Americans to pick up
the unfortunate German sailors and
save their lives.
! Ii all comes about through training
and ideals. The American soldier and
sailor is trained to avoid all unneces.
sary suffering, 70 be humane at all
times. to respect a stricken enemy, to
use every means to save the lives Of
those who are disarmed and helpless.
The German is trained to show no
mercy. 10 frOwn upon humanitarianism
nhicl the greatest cruelty at all times
to make himself feared even as tee
Hun IN use the kaiser's own words
The German is taught to laugh at those
in distress. to take as few prisoners
as possible. to fire upon men and WON
ON and children even in lifeboats For.
years of such training has done ;H'
WG~s. Il has hardened the hearts OF
taa German soldiers and made cruelty
a Eart of their daily lives. II is not
age Ia the fact that in the begiunin.
TIVE German was more cruel than any
ltd-- else. IL IL due TO the false Phi
caupaay ot the Germans the ideals
imsiTllef limo them by the militarist'
nac Dominate them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

have been in torn Or damaged condition
ana the senders are also urged 70 see
that the matter mailed IS complete.
Il the people Of the United states
want to relieve the monotony OF camp
life they will send the soldiers publica-
tions that are entertaining and clean as
well as interesting and instructive.
The Young Mems Christian associa'
ton workers in France report that the
supply of English books there is small
A steady stream of books is necessary
They will be taken care of, it is said
through the American Library assocla-
tion.
Books on the war, on European his
tory on aviation and submarine wa
fare, technical books history, astronomy
and psychology are in demand. Fiction
especially short stories and humorous
books, is much wanted. 1t must be
remembered that soldiers in the AmeH
can army are high.class men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
READING MATTER FOE SOLDIERS

t,,s,4.,. ,--sv.,s, american. vbousauds
or ,,5,ss,r, f., IN, c,p,n, and in France
.a,.a ro.,..5,,,. ,,,ta. Pan ,rey want
~, asr.,, r,.,,,r trac cs, road with nm.
s..--,.,,.7,,-. ,ve,i. .,ros,,,,,, ,,crsons s,..
,a,.s5m,. ,o s,,g ,aicarr oi ramD Aver.
+, 2laszs,..,,,e,,,s and in fact ., al,
,,, I'm, ,.,,,r. ~ t,o coootr,, are
,,u,rf,,,, ,,,,,en.s tashjo, neriodjcais
,....,a,-res ,,7,dc nnb,ir,tions stock
,r,orl.. ,.,cs--..,.i,n,l rpror,s ana sta.
-, .-.,-.-vs
nsrns,t o.. tho congressional rec
,,T ,,5;-t,r mako q, discriminating soldier
..,,.a-p - va srs e~,,in~ .bc war NOT
..-,s,,g. ,a.r,, e."
,-e.f, a,.. az, ,hs s,.cie,, how, likely to
b. i.,,r-...tct in f,sh,n, plo-es nome
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
IIISM.\TCHEO.

4 fair young saucer that had lost her
cup
AIourued her mate and would not be
comforted,
Gut hy and by she got position as
pintray
In the principal bedroom.
And there she met a dashing old SOCK
That also had lost his mate,
And the two were thrown much to.
gether
And out a common experience
Developed AN imaginary kinship oI
spirit.
Each felt sorry for itself
And imagined that it felt for the other
Nyc are twin souls" said the SOCK
"Rccausc we have had like experiences!
"IIow wonderful YOU are" exclaimed
the saucer.
And so they We're married.
And then they discovered
That the one was saucer ana th'
other a sock,
And the saucer went to the ASH can
And the sock to the ragbag,
And that was the end.
Chicago News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
Scissors ana Paste.


T,N5a Wnrl.c Ors q, olr welt
knp. D. morton pl.su,e aci-essee, is in
haa va,. Fa. salavy has been cut
B,n.. as tAs uF seeing go.S, the pou.
we H4.> a-vaJs wien as.
tl E-rp Daoloc ~, 4 train by hit
-s4 anyon, there any faatc. than an
84.caald.e bY hitting train
AcAlests5 EcFsC Capital We arc ro.
ing To- send tae American elgl. af-es
81 Joseph Mo1 News.Prcss. The
pDls.ovikI threaten 20 ropu0ate Rus
s,ral obligauols. ch, what?
Temple Te&as Telegram" You can't
blame vie for not feeling cputeutcd.
She knows that coutculmert makes peo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

Rehoboth sunday Herald; The landla'
dc was a kindly soul She wanted to
make her new lodger happy and com
Portable.
"Did ear yer say yer was doctor
a. music" she asked kindly.
"C,rtanly, my good woman SAID
the long haired musician
That's a right, then. Our Toms bro
ken lis concertina ana | thought
should like to put a SJdd job IN Eel
way"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
ARDMORE IN OTHER YEARS
CTrom the Files of The Ardmoreite),
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

olE y-FAp AGO TODAY. /
,,.., ,..,....., .,.., .,.,. 49,, nr.o.s
Va '.'''' ''-
,...... ...... .,,,,
'''' WAS '' '''e CIV
,....... ,,. ,a.-,,o,,.
>,,... I,.a,.l,,,,
,..
'.,' .''',''''7 -...',.. -. o.l
'"''"7 Wv, -, u,t.
",'''
u, ...........r e.. o.,
"' ','''- VI, '''''l'''"' D ",''' '''
'.'' '''' ''''' 1'''' ''' '' q
N' '"'''N at '''' '''' ,''V''' ,..,
W. ~. ..'' ''' ''"'"'' '''''''' '''
''''"'' ''''''' ''''' '''''
,,,.,, ....,-. loo ,,o.,,.
T. RAMS ''''' VIVA
Appointment OF Ion r''I'e as ''''',
Ie'rs confirmed ny SENATE
/ ,,.
lowest ler'T''aIu'e 'e'o' w" o' ''''
SURVEYORS oeNaH WORK Oh plopuseu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

,..-II .--.,,.-.-.t 49, i,.---,--.-.-
-. ,','' -.
''''''''' ''''' '' WY 7''''''''''''''
message to the 'hicEaSaW legislature
sitting al II7homnso'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

German schoolchildren are more lag
gard in their work and less apt in get
ting" their lessons. Malnutrition is said
to make the youthful mind 4 sluggard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

Women and children openly begging
in the snow.covered streets for food to
Iappease their hunger, and riots In some
OF the towns We're features Of the Ger
man Christmas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

A movement has been started 10
stamp out many German words now in
use in this country, and especially tho
word "delicatessen."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
SDELIGHTS ON WAR NEWS.

In many sections of Hungary chill
ing 70 the lack Of shoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

The United States government IS hav.
'ug built at Detroit 10000 motor trucks
for use in the army. TO ship these by
rail would require the employment OF
.l50OO railway cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

Six hundred men from the University
Of Washington have gone to war, ac'
cording to present estimate. The list is
not yet complete, and as many as 100
more names may be added TO this roll
Of honor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
Political Observations,

Woman avGrago wN Increase New
vc"s City'A eIeeuaR e%poaSes by g.,
0CN 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
State Departments List, Revised to
January l, 1918, of Nations at
War or That Have Broken Relations
Declarations of War.

st 2S,, Greece against Germany, July ,. 1917
government of Alexander.
ST ~ Italy against Austria, May "a, 1915.
Italy against Bulgaria, October 1c
august 1915.
italy against Germany August IS,
lst t. 1916.
Italy against Turkey, August 81, 1915.
. 1914 Japan against Germany August 90,
er 26, 1914.
Liberia against Germany, August 4,
er IA, 1917.
Montenegro against Austria, August
st IA, 8, 1914
Montenegro against Germany, August
st II, ., 1914.
Panama against Germany. April 7,
, 1911 I19l7.
st 10, Panama against Austria, December
10, 1917
oer l6, Portugal against Germany, November
%. 1914 resolution passed authorizing
rust g. military intervention as ally of Eng
land
lber s. Portugal against Germany, May 49,
1915 military aid granted.
gust A. Roumania against Austria, August 27
1916 ales Of Austria also consider It
uyt . a declaration.
Russia against Bulgaria, October 10,
,rcb 1915.
Russia against Turkey, November 3,
1914.
ep'e"'' san 1Iarino against Austria, May "a,
1915.
gust l. Serbia against Bulgaria, October 16,
1915.
Ii, Au. Serbia against Germany, August 6,
1914.
ia, Oc- Serbia against Turkey, December .,
1914.
~ Au. Siam against Austria, July o. 1917.
Siam against Germany, July %. 1917.
Y, no. Turkey against allies November %,
1914.
vember Turkey against Roumania, August %,
u. 1915.
>, 1917 United States against Germany. April
6, 1917.
vernbcr United States against AustriaIIun-
j. gary, December 7, 1917.
f Diplomatic Relations.
ust g. France against Austria, August 10,
1914.
rch 1G. Greece against Turkey, July ., 1917
government of Alexander).
, ,o,, Greece against AUSTRIA July ., 1917
W government of Alexander.
;, Apr Guatemala against Germany Apru e7
1917.
oril IA. Haiti against Germany June II, 1917.
Honduras against Germany, May II,
,r H. l9l"
Nicaragua against Germany, May IS,
rcn a i1917.
Peru against Germany, October 6,
1917.
'ep'e'"' Turkey against United States, April
20, 1917
9cember United States against GERMANY Feb
ruary g. 1917.
gust 1S, Uruguay against Germany, October T.
1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

C,R5N2to, deep in dehi, mast retrench
to the eEtont ei SS,7cN,o0O in the next
year. a@d retrenchmoni can 30 brought
ahouC only by SeVerlnS Leo0 OK the
~faHorul" from their .ohs, and this Is
tle disagreeabIo task the city councii
Is p0Ig facing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

Coi0lel Ro0se Nelt is going 10 Wash
.ngtou al the 4glic. taJion o. Senator
Smool and Renreseuta1ive Madden, 20
"shap, Legislation ANA spUr action II
is understood Lha1 the plans for the
Ito lnclU+e manp conferences with Re
Publican and Progressive leaders and
attacks urmn the aaEninIstra mons war
program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

p. G.. Martin, grand lecturer of the
a. r. g. A. NJ. in the Territory was in
Ardmofe.