davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28
KEEP THE BONDS.

GARTER GLASS; newly appointed secretary OF the
I = treasury, finds it necessary to issue sober
warning to the holders of Liberty Bonds.
Some people," he says, seem TO feel that
they are under no further obligation to retain
these bonds and they are selling them and
using the money for unnecessary purposes or
exchanging them for other securIti les OF doubt
full value. SO long the United States needs
to sell bonds, those who hold the present IS
sues should not dispose Of them except under
the spur of urgent necessity. They have in
vested in the best security in the world and
il is both to their own interest and to that OF
their government that these securities be re-
tanned"
The temptation to dispose OF the bonds is unus-
ualy strong at this OF the year. 1t is yielded
to all the more easily because OF the feeling that the
war is over and the need is past.
This attitude is bad for the bond-holder, bad Tor
business and bad for the government. it means re-
laNaon Of the thrift that has been one OF the finest
and most useful Of our war-born virtues 1t means a
lowering of bond prices, disturbing the securities
market and unscttling the credit system. 1t means
added difficulties put in the way Of the war loans that
must be foated next year.
1t is ustifiablc of course, to sell ones bonds in
real business or personal emergency But every bond
holder should understand that the same motives that
induced him to buy securities should impel him to
hang onto them as long as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

When our sockmen succeed in eliminating the
scrub bull and the cattle tick will the we-known
and much heralded new world" arrive for the barn
yard population also?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

A hcadlner AYERS that British Arpanes Make
Big Strides' We don't know how it is in Britain,
but over here the airplanes don't make any steps at
all. To explain farther, they fly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

Some Texas rich men are not so easy they
look runs a dispatch originating at Fort Worth.
Wonder if the easy look is characteristic of Texas
rich men, or just what does that writer mean, any
how?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28
Rambling Around
Political Ranges

Bearing the signatures OF ma
iority of the governors and COVER
nors-elect to the Annapolis confer
ence, petition demanding immedl-
ate action on the woman suffrage
! amendment has been presented to
the chairman of the suffrage COM
mittee in the senNe by members OF
the National Woman's party. Gov
crnors and governors-elect signing
the petition were Burquist OF Min
nesota, Allen of Kansas, McKelyey
of Nebraska. Brumbaugh OF Penn
sylvania. Frazier of North Dakota.
Townsend Of Delaware, Campbell OF
Arizona, Boyle OF Nevada, Capper
Of Kansas, Davis of Idaho, Hunt of
Arizona, Kindsey of New Mexico
iouX of Wyoming, Milliken Of
Maine and Sleeper Of Michigan.
Many Michigan republicans are Of
the opinion that Senator Townsend
made q mistake in Withdrawing the
credentials of Senator-elect New
berry after his attempt to deliver
them to the senate committee on
privileges and elections. The sen
ate. it is said, would have voted to
receive them and put them on file,
thus gaining one step toward seat
ing of Mr.. Newberry, and then the
only body with a right to count the
ballots would be the senate after he
had been sworn in. Now 1t is SAID
that Ford supporters have found dis
crepancies in senatorial ballots in
certain precincts and will make this
fact a basis for recount.
Governor-ele Alfred t. Smith of
New York is going to be a different
sort of governor. He is going to pass
up banquets and other public func-
tions. I don't believe that / was
elected governor for that purpose,
SAYS Mr.. Smith. i am going to Al
bany to go to work. The office OF
governor is big enough to take ey-
cry minute of time that man has
aside from that which he feels he
ought to give to his family. | hope
that many people expecting me to
attend public functions will see this
as | do and leave me free to devote
my time to the duties of my office.
The mayoralty situation in Chi
cago has become more complicated
by the announcement OF Carter II.
Harrison. many times mayor OF that
City, that he is willing to be drafted
to make the race on an independent
ticket, as a non-partisan candidate.
For the life of me, says Mr.. Har-
rison, II can't see either sense or
reason in dragging national party
politics into purely local matters
where the interest and welfare OF
our city are the only questions in
volved." Mr.. Harrison is now i'll
France as captain in the Red Cross
service.
1t is announced that Oscar ).
StrauS, former minister to Turkey,
will be chairman of the committee
to represent the League to Enforce
Peace OF which former President
Taft is president, in Paris, during
the peace conference. The creden-
tials carried by the members OF the
committee will say that the purpose
OF the committee is to support the
plans OF the president OF the United
States in behalf of league OF ma
tions.
The first advanced step toward
the nomination of Theodore Roose-
velt Tor nresident in 1920 has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

BY the way, since we have deleted the German
how about putting the kibosh on "Kriss Krngle?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

that makes him remember that you wish to hang
onto him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

One thing that will help Germany to pay her war
indcmnie is the fact that she won't have to support
a navy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

Have you mailed out to your only friend the lit
tie New Year calendar with the tiny blue-ribbon loop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

Yes autocracy dead all right but it still lies un-
buried and is becoming somewhat of a stencil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28
The Ardmoreite Means Ardmore Right!
RECOMMENDED BY THE ARMY.

WHY has the French nation given President Will
w son such a welcome no foreigner ever re-
cevcd i'm France
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-28

The first advanced step toward
the nomination of Theodore Roose-
welt for president in 1920 has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
CRIMINALS, NOT FOES
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE


,,,r . NOT seem o understand the position of the United
the Allies And Germany can hardly o' blamed Tor 50 TO
understand the attitude of Allied Dmocraccs would necessarily
he for the governors of Germany realize intense humiliation
p into plain English do not recognize the iemah govern
mcn nation with whom we are ho'ore'l AZ ""' ~ " ~
a thing honorable war, or ever was ....,,.,...
Germany allies Austria and Turkey do not stand before
or imagination worthy of steel To our mind they
hny lost all claim be regarded the ranks of civilized nations
They have forfeited the privilege of warriors.
regard simply criminals We cannot make treaty
peace them than we could make drhi WIN
whose full ot loot ahd whose hauS are c"''"
The central powers by adoption the program of frighu
have thrown all their right TO participate III treaty Vi
peace .,,
They are criminals such he adjudged and punished
II maufcstly aud which Germany wants TO
stir mn But i'm order experience feeling there must
mon thug an person Such people TO be
apprclcnded subjected 10 the process Of justice .
Germany asks for asks Tor the most terrible
fate await For what would justice to the unmagn-
able crimes which the German and have
all law and civilized precedent but con
dictates of humanity ana those ordinary dece
ccS which soldiers uniform supposed TO dscardY
when to President W H.
son conference and had been by the Ger
mau high command which resulted the sinking of the Lem
Stcr without pity As the New York Times That
had nothing do with war and no effect
was plain boodc murder of and children every
civilians going quietly about civilian business and there
mo- imaginable explanation for except the persistence in the
strange o the belief that other peoples than themselves
can terrified submission 10y of rghtfuneSs like tins
AZ the very time Germany proposing dgnted
parcr the German utterly destroying French and Belgian
driving the noncomhatant inhabitants ont OF their homes
like helpless sheep, with every circumstance Z" W"N"p pua9
To cnIl this war $ compliment it, II sheer piracy and
brigandauc Unless Allied nations forward capture tho
responsible for these nhman acts ana e on
them punishment worthy of the crime then the Allied nations
viii have lost their sell respect
n be- st, by bos, would the hurt of the daughter %
nay people lightly crying peac" peace when there Is no peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
ENEMY PAYS A HEAVY
PRICE In MEN DURING
FOUR DAYS. FIGHTING
(By the Associated Prcss)

Paris Oct 26he battle has ed and heavy fighting
Meuse The fighting well
allies in
O driving back the the Meuse line.
Although the fighting has been marked by sensational develop
which,
adds considerably the the material with which the Ger
The the well
His
been less than $4,000
Strictly speaking there three large battles all Of which
being conducted with for the allies The first being carried
which,
Valencienne flrson double trackra railroad
The second the attack of General Nngn north and which
resulted OF He
hasca his ineou of the swamps Sissone.
The third battle is being fought by General Cuauman
miles from Sssone Chateau Pocen where the undng line
kremhde The
although a points the advance has been greater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
One View Is That President Viii
son Does Not Insist on Kaiser S
Dethronement, but Merely n
Democratization.
GREAT DIFFICULTIES
CONFRONT EMPEROR
Frankfort Zeitung Thinks That
Wilhelm Must Make Personal
Decision Whether Germany
Shall Surrender or Negotiate.

London. oct % German news
pap,rs are discussing openly whether
tho lbucation Of Empot@f Nilham rs
necessary to Obtain Pouo" Tor Ger
many
\ Copenhagen dispatch To the IN
change Telegraph company saws th'
view hold in uGrmtuE Is ihtt ireHi-
don't Wilson does not demand INC
rYl.,'s ,bdi,stinn but VIII rest salts
mod with IA, democratic Development
of German political institutions.
Tho Frankfort Icitunl SAYS the
monarch ia confronted with tnc great T.
est aifGcult,t iu making the p"tsonal
decision whether German, snall sur
roudct lf. negotiate. " Expresses ne
hout that hr vbl.mIkc H speedy amt
rl,.tl decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Editors Declare II Is Alteration of
His Former Standpoint, and Is a
Concession 10 Demands of the
Allies.
Ieeeeeeeteteeeeeee'


Copeuharcu @ 20. with few cN-
ceptious tha .. IAN press condemns
President W. latest note. saying
IL tx an alterl'.. IT his former stand
point aud hru. lack uf comprchcn-
sion of rec,rf cents in Germany as
well as misc" '.lction OF what had
happened th,.. II rs also said that
the note rrprt. a concession tu the
dennu,s ur rU. tllied nations.
Thcodor, N.H' writing In the
TagebIn't of .,|Ii0, expresses great
dhnppoiutm,uf lie says Il always has
been a prir,..'. uf international at
fairs not To- inf.IInre with the internal
problems oi other nations. President
wilson rrp.r "a this. he con
tinued n H. Mexican speech
in 1916. but row Herr Welt
declared th, H been forgotten. lie
added
"The ppa,, which the president
PROPOSES BE- tH U' a. peace placing Ger
many at IN, mercy of IT, opponents
President Wilson's policy Is one OF
brutal force o. is possible, he hopes,
to sow dissent HInong the German
/ people. ", must bc prepared for
whatever come
The Hasu, lr' 90 1t IL semi-offi.
b CiullN pNUlaINU. IN dlAp-Nfu'f ll'Hi
B.rlin thai rcnffIl residents of Brus-
sells. who have gone to the front Co IN
yc-,trate ,ouI.u ICONS there. have not
heeu formed into a committee of in
quirv. n 3. said their visit 20 cities
near the battle inc was made for the
purpose ut a.ruftinng what could be
I done for thc refugees. Tney have COM
I uunlcaicd thr.. i'purt 20 the German
authorities n irlgium and Go lhe
J belgian. Fr,u.H md British govern
mcnts.
HaseI oct -, Vienna newspapers
are lu.hishlug articles relative lo
nrcpIraions for demuhiiizing the
army one new paper snys that tive
infantry regiments stationed az kar
inwuz have r-yuifed. Karlowiiz is d
village u Croata-SldVonia Hungary
Amst, rdam. oct g. pr. solf th'
German foreign secrctIrv. speaking %
the reichsHg Thursday said
As for Alsara Lorraine, 30 is clcaI
that us th,y were expressly mec'onc'
among President Wilson's fourteen
patnt- nc agree tu regulations oi th"a
questions Having aot cptnd .lauh
program as "a htsaspr peace We Wal
iuvauy mml the program lu ail 40
rections aud at ail points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
2l 100000 TROOPS
HAVE BEEN HANDLED
BY BRITISH SHIPS
Out of This Enormous Number,
Only 4,39l Have Been Lost;
100000 Tons Increase in Naval
Forces.

London. oct .6 Figures made
rubrc today ol the growth ot thr
Hritish navy during IA" war show the
fleet Including auNilinrlce, inrrehs'u
from $500. 600 tons displacement I"
$500. 900 tons and the personnel from
1tG. 900 20 tOG GOO.
since the outbreak oi the war -l-
500. 900 soldiers have been transport
cd los sea. pf tins number i3bl wer"
lost. For the requirements ol IN"
BRUSH naval and military forces more
than S6. 600 0OO tons of stores were
ttans-shippod. while more than ~
Qua. GOO tons were taken overseas Tor
Crent Blitnins allies. transportation
also was provided for e. ,.oo0,nno anu
muls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
FRENCH CNpTI
MOItTIIRS VILLAGE,

Paris. oct 2G rh, French official
statement follows
"ppruE the night there was hDiNs
ARTILLERY fighting b'tWeen the Oi-o and
the Serrr. Contact was maintained
with ul' enemy an along the front
reached Yesterday
"On the south bank OF thn Sorrc
river the French attacked tho village
ol Murucrs which trl into thcir
hands after violent trht In which
officer
"Ea-t uf tne s,Ishr the night was
markcI IN rucrrrl,, reactions uu fh"
part ui the ,u"nl infantry Rather
lively fighting occurred cspoouIi. boo
the outskirts pf th, pcut Duumout lu
spite of Gormau counter ItfH.ls. ih'
French maintained their positions r1.t
uf tho river"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
huns LOSE $4,000
IN THE NEWS
Another
German Lie

~ ESplTE Germany ; prol'"ta-
| J ,ions to the contrary, the
- civilians of France and Bel
einm are being subjected to all
sorts of hardShipS hy the GermanN.
according 10 dispatches received
today
According io am official state
men, cmanating from the Huns,
the neutral commission has found
that the Germans are dong all IN
their mower tn relieve the mhab-
itants of occupied territory ot all
the suffering possible.
But the refugees tell diifercn,
story. Old people and babies have
died from exposure on the way.
Dutch correspondents agree that
the Germans are stealing every
thing that they can lay their
hands on-only the Germans do
not consider i, stealing, for IN
their cgrrgious couccit, they re
card themselves aS the chosen
people, entitled to amy part OF the
worlds goods that catches their
fancy.
The Marquis Of Nillalohar, the
Spanish ambassador 10 Berlin. IS
among those whom the Germans
are quoting ~ hemg thoroughly
convinced Of the conSidcrateurs~
with which the Huns are treating
the Iivilmus The world, NrW.
ever. would much prefer 60 hear
FROM the marquis himself
n Wn remember correctly, IL
wa, Niilalobar who 50 yrhcmrutlN
protested AGAINST thr murder OF
Edith Cayril We do NOT think That
this noble ~puuarl VIII approx,
of thc slow murder of non combat
ant men. women and children.
And yo', as President Wisol
has pointed mut while all this b
goinp on, the German government
has the tcmrrity 90 make a plc'
fo, peace ou the terms of justice
Justice for the enemy means, hrs
Of all, punishment for present nn,
past misdccd~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
TWO PRISONERS ON
WAY TO COURT TRY
TO EFFECT ESCAPE
Pair Dart From Gang of Twenty
four and Run Through House
Where Two Children Are Ill
With Flu Recaptured.

T,uNor oct 70 Two prisoners.
going from Jail Co the west side court
uu."r TuHFf this morninE. attempted
e. escape hy darling from gang of
twenty four ana running through a.
house wher" two children were ill
with spanish influenza.
The prisoners Leonard Meecham,
charged with grand larceny. and Ran.
som Locke. charged with larceny from
person. who We're handcuftod together.
ran into the back door uf the house.
They passed through the house. go
INK out the front door 4 deputy
sheriff overlook them n the 'front.'
yard ana rccaptured them
Several shots We're fired Ly guards
noforc the fleeing prisoner entered
tho Uuuae.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
ALL TRAINS WILL
STOP FOR | HOUR
At Z A. N. SUNDAY

Washington. oct 26 AT u'olock
tomorrow morning th; United states
viii complete its test OF daylight say.
irr At tina, hour clocks Of the naval
Observatory here and other agencies
hy which time ls regulated m thi4
country will Boz stopped for one hour
while the sun which duis hls ven
hfp.ur further behind Tho nation. s
clocks. has chance tu catch nap A.
the same time fnt trains lu ail rail-
r0uds uf th, country viii stop Dos or
der of Director General AicNd1o and
remain mutinul'Hs fur one hour and
then proceed ou their Journeys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
AMERICAN TRO0Ps
HOLDING GAINS

with the American Armies Nurth
vest of V,rdun. oct 2G. tBy The A.
sociited IressJ The gains made fri-
duy bv tho American troops en-t ana
west of tho Neu-" were maintained To-
day n spite uf violent enemy uppo.i-
tion and .ari.siug artillery ire
against th. American front limos tn1
the areas iu the roar
ON IA. extreme left the Americans
have .trourtheucd then hold ou the
high ground in The southern part oi
thp Huurpugnt wood.
The statement reads
"On the Vordun front the battle has
continued with violence east ~ the
1touse Late yesterday our uoope eu
mrged their important gains south -
the ConsenVoyc Bamyillo railroad aud
occupied completely the bus bpt-
mont Today the enemy counter az
tackled repeatedly with strong forces
on the front from the Bgis boru"hl
To- the Bo,s DEtrlycs
Although supported by violent ar
ulory. his attacks were rcpulscd WIN
extremely heavy losses only Boo ne
}uis Belleau d.d be succeed BOO Hlifhi-
ly pushing back our line. - this
point. uftcr three assaults had Tailed
before tho stubborn resistance ot our
troops. the fourth attack forced us ia
Withdraw frum tha eastern part oi the
woods Hostile forees. which at
tempted Go penetrate our position
northwest OF the linH Bcleau were
triven back after severe sirufsl l'
lasting throughout the day
Wesi a. th. M'u-o our troops have
advanced lu 90. tlr" 90 dct'rWiur'
r,sistanDe con- the slopoH unfihwcNt u
Grand Pre- and have entered th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
GERMANS HAVE LOST
1000 SQUARE MILES
SINCE JULY l8 LAST

Washington oct Do summing the situation today General
March German, have evacuated been driven of 1000
square belgian and French territory july Is
During week 100 miles have been freed from tho
enemy March added All the coal fields northern France
except for hymc where the allies
advance Is being pressed near the Belgian border
March pointed that the Franco Amercan lines from
the stand nearly parallel 90 the railway line
Belgian frontier and constitute threat against that line
throughout its entire length
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Huns Think New
Wilson Note Is
Step to Peace

Amsterdam. oct 20 G--Although tho
German new spapors are not satisfied
with Ir,aidcut WILSON, latest note,
many of thcm say hat u means
prorr.sf toward peace. Thts feeling
was reflected in operations yesterday
on tho Berlin stock exchange IN an
.dyIuC. OF prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Spanish Flu May
Become Popular
In Sister State

, phocniN. AriZ, oct 70 l'f
} -. D. Brow state h'1lt6 "ll-
} rcr. announced today lh'l ne 's
} conducting some cNp'i lnthls ana +.
. N n, tpds iha' WHISKY uoy hv
! effectively used in combating th" I
. ,pid.mlc nf spanish influenza tn
3 tnis state b., wU ,ummandvt~<
3 m, whisky now being held nA
B LAW Officers throughout the site.
B Nhicn has bocn seized by h,m
B as contrahnnd.
0 Araona has been q dry state
0 for nearly tour Nclts. % ,s sHld
o that thtto is moro than
. suiu,ieut quantity of whisky
Q hruE hcld hN the sh,riils ia
. meet tho demand or tine health
o authorities,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
DTIIuiaR NTE DESTRUCTION
BN IItNS NJ ~. QUENTIN

Paris oct 20 Deliberate drstrur.
tIuu OF property ana documents ul
hiSturI, nature wa carried uut hN the
Grrmaus 500 49, quentin. 'vcuriiur tH
a report mad, 600 Premier tlrm"u'rau
ry the municipal authorities Of tu"
CITY Wro utVr made uu Investigation
Ancient city Documents which haI
hoeu walled up under control ui iu"
G,umlu command ana paced uude'
seal were found go hIN, been removed
ut burned Evidence huW,i that thi-
occurred shortly aIscI tine iuhthiiant
il,i from - quentin iu March. l1i
At the cathc,rbi au attempt was mad'
tu mine the Frclt pillars. nut the rapid
advance OF the French prevented the
Germans from carrying our th"ii d"-
sire.
Paris. oct 26 ON the serro front.
French troops captured Murtiers aitrt
violent fighting between The ois'
and the Sorre rivers the French main
tanned contact with the enemy Er.
tween Sissuunc ard Chateau forcicr
the French carried their lines forward
ON "A front of four and "a hair miles
tn "A depth Ot two miles az certain
points through the German positions.
Iondon oct 2G Operations iu
Belgium continue Go develop ihyuIihl}
accordur to an official statement is-
sued al the war office today when
aays the Frcnch have carried Iulte, in
sptto of desperate resistance. whil"
the British have occupied the village
of Ing0yhoim and captured betrgheW
and arc advancing toward the S'heldt
river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Ella Flagg Young,
Chicago Educator,
Dies of Pneumonia

. Washington, oct ~ Ella
. Fmrg Young chairman of the
q national womur's Liberty loan
z committee. dicd today of pu'u-
. mouia ro;lowing am attach oi ,u-
. flucula.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

'soa,her" southern porto" OF roia p.n""r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

FlIr tonight and SundaS frcoziuT
temperature tonight warmer sunday.
Local Maximum, o.. minimum.
80 Hnl,. ~. ht o'clock. 30. u"fth
west N.uI cloudy. precipitation. ~.