davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
OUTLINES NEW PLAN
FOR WAR SAV|N GS
BONAR LAWS ADVICE TO
BRITONS IS GOOD FOR
AMERICANS

London, May @-(CorreSpond-
cnce OF The Associated Press).-
Urging the people Of Great Britain
to economize and invest all their
surplus earnings in war bonds, An
drew Bonar Law, British chancellor,
has given advice that may be heed
ed in every allied nation. He said in
a, interview:
Lives must be lived more simply.
Personal, household and business
expenses must be reduced to the
minimum.
The surplus OF weekly or month
ly earnings over necessary eXpcndi-
turc must be invested straightway
in national war bonds or war say
ings certificates.
Current balances at the bank
should be kept as small as possible
and the money invested in national
war bonds.
Private individuals with money
on deposit in banks should draw as
much as they can and invest in ma
tional war bonds.
Business people and firms with
money on deposit should withdraw
all nos absolutely needed ior their
business operations and invest it all
in nationalWar bonds.
81 am confidently looking forward .
to the reinvcstmcnt in war bonds Of !
l very large part OF the 50,000,000 |
pounds in dividends which fall due
IN Saturday. added the chancellor. /
The chancellor does not contem-
olate another long g-dated loan and i
5 convinced that the method OF CON
inuous weekly borrowing is best
rom every point OF view.
Outlining an agreement with tho
principal banks whereby the latter
viii reduce their high deposit rates
nd urge customers to place their
urnlus funds in war bonds, Mr..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
"Watch On the Rhine
Can Be Heard in Ireland

Dublin, May 30-(Correspondence
OF The Associated ress).-"lreland
is not German" declare all the
Irish leaders, but there is consid-
cradle element in Dublin, Cork and
other Irish cities that is ready to cry
up the Hun at every opportunity.
During the week following the
arrest OF De Valera and the other
Sim Fein leaders, the strains of the
Watch on the Rhine were fire.
quently heard on Dublin streets,
sung by small crowds of Sim Fem
synpathizerS. 1t has been frequent
IS recorded that Irish hoodlums at
the moving picture theaters have
hissed pictures of British and Amer
lean soldiers and sailors and let
ter in a Dublin newspaper this week
states that moving picture audi
ence checrcd a picture OF a medal
cast ny the Germans to commemo
rate the sinking OF the Lusitania.
One of the most remarkable
scenes which The Associated Press
correspondent witnessed in Dublin
was the enthusiastic cheering OF 4
shipload OF German interned pris-
oners, who were being taken from a
camp in ireland to a camp on the
Isle OF Man. A crowd of several
hundred persons, mostly wearing
Sim Fein colors and waving Sim
Fein flags. stood on the quay and |
.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
Are Men of that Type Safe Legislators?
We Check these Questions up to You, Mr. Voter

As stated in our forme. articles We are not inter
e'ed an any political party and We are not interested
IN any particular candidate. We are not asking any
candidate to pledge himself to assist the oil business in
am manner We have reached the confusion that these
considerations arc too fundamental ior such course Of
action on our part Even in times Of peace the citi-
zenshin OF state enjoys lar better government, when
honest intelligent and far-innded men are put into
Office To men such these any individual or any
interest can appeal their will receive consdera-
tion on ts merits. and justice viii he accorded Right
now however when the life Of the nation and the in
siitutions for which America stands are al siak. We
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

should rise 10 a higher plane. Right now the dema-
gogue and the professional politician should have
place part in the of this country either
state or national With you. the average voter lies
the power, for the time least. TO the ener-
genoy which is upon When the primaries and the
election como. rise TO the full demands of American
citizenship this hour and aid US in casting aside for
once the politician, and in electing men who will
truly represent your convictions respecting fair
treatment for everybody and for every business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

tional war service second only in
Importance to actual participation in
the armed conflict. Nobody's money
can be neutral.
81 am confden THAT the good
sense and patriotism OF the nation
make 1t unnecessary to ration
money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

there appeared freight train OF ten
cars containing the baggage" OF
the Germans.
This amounted to ten car loads
of the most unusual baggage that
was ever handled on the bank Of the
River Liffey. There were pianos,
double-bass violins, and the whole
set OF instruments for the camp
band there were sailors sea trunks
Of great variety; there was grand
father clock of huge proportions,
and complete set OF theatrical
properties and stage scenery,
which told of entertainments past
or for future production.
khaki-clad dockmen perspired
over the job OF arranging these
mountains OF baggage into slings.
hoisting them on board the steam
er, and slowing the stuff away in
the hold.
The train with the German and
Austrian travellers arrived in the
station across the road from the
river, and was cheered by the crowd
outside the gates. Handkerchiefs
were waved by the women, and the !
prisoners waved back out OF the |
rain windows.
Rush to Quayside.
Several times the crowd made a
'ush toward the quayside, but the
and police allowed no en-
rance to the dock sheds and the |
'rowd of onlookers finally took up
positions on top of lumber piles
wer down the river wall, where the
'oat could be seen and checred as it
tarted down the river.
Sim Fein scarfs and ribbons were
worm by most OF the women in the
rowd. A similar crowd quicly col
octed on the south wall, across the
iycr, where the men and women
ang over and over the Sim Fein
ong and chcercd themselves
aor'e as the deportees were
rought onto the decks OF the t
.tamer.
Then suddenly the strains of
rass band playing a medley of
'crman airs, foatcd out on the ,
'atcr. It was the aliens camp band :
/ action. As they played. the boat 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

Bonar Law said, "the Importance of
this cannot be exaggerated. The
amount OF deposits in the banks is
steadily increasing. 1t is from the
deposits that the subscriptions to
the war bonds ought to come.
"To lend ones money to the coun-
try by buying war bonds is ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

''If every investor, big and small,
throughout the country would make
it regular habit to set aside week
ly definite portion OF their re-
sources for immediate investment in
war bonds, the 25,0O0,000 pounds a
week | am asking would be easily
forthcoming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

started, cheers weer raised again, the
steamer gained headway the cheer
ing died down and the crowds be-
ban to disperse. The soldiers and
police on the docks filed back to
their barracks and the festivities
were over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

A special telephone, No. 259, has
been installed in the office of the
city circulator. Hereafter use this
number in making requests for
changes of address or in making
complaints. The circulator's office
is open till 7 O'Clock every night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30

majority of the legislature refused to grant us relief,
Facts and figures do not lie The facts presented
from the official records of this state If these
facts convinced number of disnterested members of
the legislature that were entitled to relief and
failed TO convince majority that We were entitled to
relief, what conclusion do you draw therefrom?
DO you believe that class of taxpayers in the
state should pay higher taxes in order that other
classes in the state should pay lower taxes,
As man TO man, do you believe that discrimina-
ton OF this sort is honest
IF you were member OF the state legislature
would you disregard justice and play politics instead?
III = member OF the state legislature discrimnates
agans; the oil business because he believes that it is
good politics TO do So will not the member of
The Legislature discriminate against the farmer the
merchant. the banker. the manufacturer other
class OF our citizenship when he believes it is good
politics 10 do so?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
CITY And NATION ARE
TODAY WRITING DOOM
OF KAISER and CREW
NEW ROLL OF HONOR
OF j. s. HAS OVER
IS MILLION NAMES

Washington. sept 2.-AmericH' IS
second great military registration pro-
creded today so smoothly that hardly
an echo reached Washington as the
machinery of local boards moved in
every city, town and hamlet In the
country. Hours passed with the few
reports reaching the provost marsha |
generals office telling the same story
of long lines Of patriotic citizens pass
ing through the registration offices
without "a suggestion of disorder any
where
Il is estimated before o O'Clock to-
night between thirteen and fifteen
million men from Is To q and from
az to ~ viii have hccn registered for
service la the army
In preparation for the next step.
Instructions were telcEraphsA local
boards 60 commence trnnr.,N the
numbering of enrtS in serial araar
and 90 collect ,ho reports 1T totals
registered within their iurisdtvtlua
II is expected that san Francisco. bN
chance arrangement OF political di-
visions. viii have districts containing
almost $4,000 men each. This means
that about $4,000 numbers viii have
To be used IN the nest order OF service
drawing, to allow q margin for future
registrations ui young men reaohiUg
their eighteenth year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
SIBERIAN RAIL WAY
IN HANDS FRIENDLY
TO ENTENTE CAUSE
Road Is in Control of Allied
Sympathizers From vladivostok
TO Vologda Czechs Press For
ward.

Niadivostok Monday. Sept .
Tho Trans siberian railroad is m
friendly hands from NladiNustok 40
Nologda, beyond which town tho
tzecho- -Slovaks have established a.
new front and are pressing toward
Perm
ln the Amur rlNcr region the en-
tent, allied forces are slowly making
prorrCss. thcir scouts finding no eNi-
dauro oI serious efforts being made
Do, the BolshcNlh to oppose them.
General iiorNatr, who recently
formed 90 provisional siberian cabinet
departed mNstououslN from NladiNos-
tok o5rIy ths morning for Tf1rbu.
Hc was accompanied hy two mcm-
borS Ot Hit lfhlsnt
The ItpUnr,o government ts ro-
port,d to lIl,. IlIul.I 900 600 Ven
to thr chinese Eastern Railroad com
panN General OtuuH. the japanese
commander. according 90 reiuhl. i'-
potts, has assumed military control
over the lines of tho company in-
'Wding thoso in Twus-H1ikalia hut
the iapaps 4o start dtnica thHt Ir BE-
assuming administrative control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

IM" movement 'NUI'uiN H utu'd
lt tho elimination OF the famous St
MINI, a,it,r, which fo, r,..,. ,I,,,,
ioIr y.a,. b.,, r,c,,,.t'1 ,r,n ,t,, ','
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"''' '"N' "'''' H"."N Pi'NI' 'i"U'
'""' "" NJ" .'"N ''i'iHiN' may
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.."'' ''" ''' u'' ivii,' "H one OF
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
j. S. EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE RECRUITING
MANY WAR WORKERS
Hundreds of Men From State Be-
ing Sent to Help Uncle Sam
Make Necessary Supplies for
Armies in France.

The United states employment Of
flee here is doing "a land office bust
mess tabor from an parts OF New
Mexico is being secured by this office
Tor muuition plants aud powder fac
tories shipyards, iron works and ev-
cry Industry necessary 20 the success
iul prosecution of tho war,
Yesterday thirty-one men left Tor
the northwest 20 begin worN iu fouu-
dries. To-day thirty four men depart
cd for the same place each hearing "A
lttl' tax on which Is printed that they
are ON their way from the United
states employment office ~ New Mex
lru.
Saturday a large contingent ~ un-
skilled aborers aud a number 1f ear
pcntcrs viii bee sent TO powder facto-
rles inp Tennessee
approximately 500 men have been
occurred within short time by the of-
fico here The state Of New Mexico
has been called upon % furnish 700
uuskillcd laborers for war work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
Washington Officials Think Allied
Commander Has Struck Blow
He Has Long Had in View When
Withholding Americans.
NEW MEXICO TROOPS MAY
BE IN THICK OF FIGHT
Complete Shift in Alignment of
forces, However, Possible, Since
Pershing Has Been Concentrat-
ing His Men for Weeks.

Washington. Sept 10 With
French and American troops striking
on wide front south and east OF
Ncrdun TODAY, fnc greatest battle.
perhaps the decisive struggle of tho
war. may nave begun. Early reports
show TINS first employment of Cen
cral Prrshiug's now army is on wide
front. tbo Fror.h and American
thrust ypNcriur twenty mites
Many officers ucrc believe Marshal
Focn now has struck tho blow hc has
had in prcpg ration over since hc de-
tcrntnoa To withhold the bulk OF tho
American army rom tho fighting line
until the stage was set Tot dcCisii @
action.
American divisions known 10 bo in
the positions from which the attack
has been launched included the Not-
Gran first and second divisions Of the
old regular army the nrst American
units go get into action tn France,
tho Sgtn npuoug urmN division. com
posed of Kansas Missouri South Da-
kutu. Nebraska. colorado New McN-
iCo and Arizona 'roopS, and the A2nd
national arm, H..ision composed of
Goorua. Alabama and Tennessee
troops with th, .1th national guard
division. comp0..i of ONO troops
General p,rIus has been conccn
truunE his army iot soiuc weeks iu
Tins region. how. en-. uud "a complete
shut in th, DIVISIONAL alignment may
have been Wuar
10 tho west. along tho front south
OF Nrrduu who're tho French limo
parallel to on. Npuao. the French. ~
appears. urD drNHng ahead 10 pp,h
tho enemy uut ut tho anHout Tho
French operations form one IuW ol
tho .rUHt uul.r pNcmont of which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
IS
HEAVY DURING THE
MORNING IN CITY

one thousand and sixty-thrce Al
huqu"rqucans up until noon today
took out German hunting licenses
one thousand and siXiy-thrcc men
between the ages uf Is aud i5 report
cd at the registration places in thcit
respective wards ana werc each given
little blue cards
The registration places opened at
Z O'Clock shnrp this morning \ num-
her OF men were waiting al the doors
when the registrars and their corps
of assistants arrived, I'm all four
wards men reported early
The registration office in the First
ward, which u located a. 11u North
Second street. reported at noon today
10 have registered 1870 men. the Sec
nnd ward office. which b. located AZ
.OI south First street reported 395.
and held IN, record Tor signing up
more men this morning than any of
the other three wards The Third
ward office tt the Chamber OF Com
mcrce huiloinE. reported 2,0 and the
Fourth ward office, at the city hail,
reported Sos
TN, offices Will Doe open until Q
o'clock tonight ana the registration
during the afternoon and tonight is
expected to be aH heavy aS h was this
morning
At each Of tho registration places
Young women volunteered hoit ser
vices 90 assist the registrars. At least
twelve young women worked hard in
films out tho cards At the Chamber
Of Commerce fifteen assistants come
prlsrd the staff
At one OF the wards father with
two sons. the hoys being d and 20
years respectfully. signed the cards
for tho -rlcotiNc draft
The Ueru1lillo county draft board,
during the iUst Two days. registered
large number oI Albuquerque men
who arc out oft the city today ThciT
registration win hu approximately
IUu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

London Sept IL (by the Associated Press, 30 p m J
American troops the Lorraine front captured the
towns OF Thaucourt, Pannes and Nousard
North Oh st Mih2 General Pershng forces cap.
tured Combres They reported have reached the
western outskirts of Donmarn La Montague.
French troops cooperating with the Americans in their
drVe on the ST Mhie salient have reached the
skirts OF st Mhiel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

In THE NEWS
An Important Meeting
Foch' s Strategy Again
The Result in Illinois

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made
"A today of the appointment
4 n by the Governor OF three
hundred delegates from all parts
nf the state. to attend the organ
lation meeting of the New Mexico
branch of the League 10 Enforce
Peace.
A committee of arrangements
has been named to provide accom-
modations and arrange the pro
pram for this convention, which
meets IN Albuquerque on Monday.
September %.
The convention is one 10 which
W. can well give most careful at
tension and preparation, for MS
purpose is of highest Importance.
In addition to the winning oi
the war, and the league ot nations
designed ia prevent future wars,
the League TO Enforce Peace mas
another and more immediate cb-
irrt m view. That ~ 10 arouse
and maintain sustained pubic
sentiment against The Lure of am
mmatur,. and inconclusiyc peace.
No,hng could hc more important
The time when that danger VIII
confront uS j, drawing nearer
each day.
This war will not have been won
until Germany i> bcatru To her
kncos in uhicct surrender. Ah>o.
mtelv frrnnc~s in concluding oW
kind Of peace must exist IN ever!
American mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
AMERICANS, AIDED BY
FRENCH, BEGIN GREAT
MOVE NEAR LORRAINE

Allies Progress Generally Along ST. Mihie Line, in
Effort to Eliminate Famous Salient That Has
Constituted Menace to Entente for Past Four
Years; Prisopers Taken; Attacks Made on Both
Sides of Pocket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

London, Sept. 12-Fied Marshal Hag s forces TODAY
captured the whole of the village Hansour except the
northeastern edge The British advanced for distance of
half mile a front of three and one half miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

reduced Gr.wJp man power has loft
General Ludcnlorff with forces sur
fcicnt tp maintain his front from
Rheims to Ypr.s and at ,he same
time beat back a powerful thrust hy
The allie. Far o. the southeast OF the
battle front
Additional progress also WAC mtle
hy the British yesterday and last
night iu closing in upon ~ quentin.
another OF the llndenburg hpe strong
points They captured the towns OF
ArrWaud. Atttlly aud Nendcilos, and
advanced beyond Atully directly west
OF - quentin uE far us the outskirtR
pt Holuon wood, where they are no
more than four and onc-half miles
from St Quentin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
NEW WORK METAL M,RKrr

New York. sept Lead unchaug-
ed; spot So5. Speltcr firm, East ST
Louis delivery spot gl2i3 At London:
spot copper tN i'.. clcctrolNtic IN.
t3, Tin l.N 3t3. los. Lead Ia. 20.
los, spelter LN o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made
"A today of the appointment
\ by the Governor OF three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
SCHUOLS WITH ARMY
STUDENTS MUST NOT
PLAN FOR FOOTBALL

Washington Sept ~ Colleges ana
universities with students army train
ing corps units have been advised hy
the war department not tu make plans
Tor football schedules this fali THIS
became known today when senators
began receiving protests from cduca-
tiuual institutions boo their homo
states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

American Forces on the Lorraine Front Sept | 2
(by the Associated Press) GO a. m)-American
forces this morning launched AN attack on the Ger
man positions AT o'clock they had progressed
generally along the line. Some prisoners were tax
en- at different parts of the sector.
lhe hrst wave ot American troops met with little
resistance and at o'clock the second American
wave was in possession of several points of the Ger
man first line
French and American artillery this morning di-
rected terrific barrage fire on the German posi-
tons on this front. The reply of the German big
guns was vigorous at some places although as a
whole it weak
There some indications that the Germans are
Withdrawing their artillery, although it is more
probable that they going to fight hard before
being driven out after enduring a sitting barrage
of more than eight hours
he Germans at some points increasing the
volume OF their big gun fire, but Intellectually.
The sun., 1918-08-16
COTTON HIGHER
ON WEATHER NEWS
Realizing Sales Caused Set
back From High Levels
Of the Day.

The cotton market was less active
yesterday AID fluctuations were irregu-
lar enough to suggest evening up for a
better line in view OF the approaching
trafic movement. Weather and crop
news continued bullish. tending to
strengthen the expectation Of another re-
duction In the Governments crop figures
at the end of the month However. offer
ings were well absorbed on reactions,
with the close steady. net unchanged 10
10 points higher.
The opening was steady at an advance Of
to 20 points and active months sold Is
TO 26 points net higher right after the
call on low private condition figures and
the failure Of the weather map to show
any rain In the Southwest. The bulge
carried prices back to within a few
points OF the best prices touched on
wednesday morning, but attracted con-
siderable realizing. There may also
have been some scattered Southern sell
Ing. and prices gradually eased of, with
active months working some 81 to "a
points net lower during the early after
noon. There was no change In the gen.
eral character Of the news. and the close
was 20 to rs points up from the lowest
on renewed covering.
The private crop report issued before
the opening placed the condition at only
67.2, against 1873 toward the close of
last month. thus indicating a deteriora-
ton OF over ii points for the first half
OF the period. Considerable progress has
already been made in discounting a fur
ther reduction in crop prospects, and
while the detailed weather report showed
showers at only nine stations in Texas.
with the precipitation too light to indi-
cate any improvement Of consequence
m