davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
New Wilson
PEARL SNOW AND
ISABEL BEANIE, Cors.

Pvt. Jim Douglas OF Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth, spent Sunday in Will
son visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. \. Hamilton and sister,
Miss Hilda Lawrence, spent Sun
day in Ardmore.
r. NJ. McCool, president OF Muir
ray State School, at Tishomingo,
was in Wilson Tuesday.
Supt Chance OF the Healdton
public schools visited Wilson high
school Wednesday.
Misses Iva Beall and Elva Bounds
were in attendance at Hearts OF
the World at Ardmore Monday
evening.
Mrs. p. X. Kimbrell arrived in
Ardmore Monday morning from an
extended visit with her husband, p.
X. Kimbrell at Austin, Texas,
Miss Jewel Musgrave OF Ardmore
returned to her home Tuesday al
ter visit with Mrs. Lucy Todd.
Mrs. VIII Holt and little daugh-
ter, Doris Lee, spent Wednesday in
Ardmore,
Mrs. ]. 5. Lively and little son,
Toe Sam. returned "Wednesday
from visit to Ardmore.
Mrs. lin Eakin and daughter,
Svbi, were in Ardmore Wednes-
day.
Mrs. T. +. Yount spent Wednes-
day in Ardmore.
]. s. Chadd of Sulphur returned
to his home Wednesday after a
visit to his daughter, Misss Luna
Chadd.
w. X. Combs of Rounds and
Porter Lumber Company, made a
flying trip to Burkburnett Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

ton OF personnel in the reserve sys-
TEN during the period OF readjust-
ment, in which reserve banks are eX-
pected to play an important part,
Directors reelected were:
Allen Hollis, Boston reserve bank; {;
Geo. Foster Peabody, New York
bank; Charles Charrison, Philadel-
phia; II. II. Wolfe, Cleveland !;
Howard Buce, Richmond; Edward
T. Brown, Atlanta; VIM. A. Heath,
Chicago; VIM. McMartin, St. Louis ;
VIM. IL. Lightncr, Minneapolis: X,
II. Malone, Kansas City; w. B.
Newsome, Dallas, and Walton N,
Morre. San Francisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

the Santa Fe has granted permission
ior the War Savings Bank to be
placed on railroad property near
the depot for the use OF the can
teen service committee.
A. r. Snobby OF Stratford was IN
the city yesterday.
County Agent T. d. Felts and the
home demonstration agent, Mrs.
Mary d. Ware, were in Elmore yes
terday attending the district poul-
try show,
]. p. Gibson OF Elmore returned
from Oklahoma City yesterday,
where he was one OF the speakers
on the program OF the Oklahoma
Bankers Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
DIRECTORS OF FEDERAL
RESERVE BANKS RETAIN
JOBS BY REELECTION

Washington, Dec. l2,-Direccors
Of federal reserve banks of the class
chosen by the federal reserve baaid.
whose terms expire Dec. 81. have
Ecen reelected by the board for a
period OF three years. All present
cha.rmen, federal reserve agents,
and deputy chairmeu Of the reserve
banks also were re-designated for
the year 1910. This action was
based on a desire to prevent disrup-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
NIAARlET
siRs. NATIVE N. ROSE.
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone OfficA
Fun Carrier Service.

DR.. ], d. Batson of Oklahoma
City is in Marietta the guest OF his
son, DR., w. V. Batson, and fam
lily,
Mrs. Ellis Coody and son Ray, OF
Lawton, are in Marietta the guests
OF Mrs. Coody's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Myers.
Prof. w. ]. Johnson was in Ard
more Wednesday on business
w. II. Rtchey is in Oklahoma
City on business
Miss Clara Roberts, teacher in
the Franklin school, is spending the
week with relatives at Gainesville.
Dick Burney OF Burneyville was
in Marietta yesterday.
W. c. Peden, the jeweler, is able
to be on the streets after an attack
of influenza.
Miss Ethel McDeaman OF Gaines
Vile has taken a position as steno-
grapher with the Marietta Land K
Loan Company, to I'll! the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mrs.
Charlie Gaylor.
Joseph Burney OF Burneyville was
in Marietta yesterday on business.
James Little is at New Hope this
N-k panering and painting the
home OF =. X, Sharp.
George lIobb and Henry AleNan-
der were visitors in Gainesville last
evening.
Miss Lille May Davis is the guest
OF relatives at Sulphur this week.
Harry Kirkpatrick. cashier at the
First State Bank, is able to be out
after an attack OF the "flu"
James Tippett and fIibson Addie
were business visitors to Ardmore
yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie Gofi or Ardmorc, dis
trict manager OF the Woodmen Cir
Gle, was in Marietta Wednesday in
The interest OF the order.
Mrs. Rubush, mother OF L. W.
Rubush, returned to her home at
Gainesville alter visit TO Mariet-
Ia.
Pvt. Obie Turner, who has been
home on a furlough and visiting his
parents at Burneyville, has returned
to the aviation fields on Long Island
II. c. tones of MarSden was in
Marietta Monday and made dona-
ton OF 81 to the Red Cross chapter.
Pearl, wife OF Jim Norwell, at
Leon, died Tuesday about II p. M,
OF pneumonia, from an attack OF in
flucnza leaving a husband and two
small children. Burial in Leon ceme-
terry today.
Mrs. f. II. Anderson is visiting
friends and relatives at Pittsburg'
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Tyler and
son William, of Loves Valley were
in Marietta Wednesday shopping,
Earnest Mcdaniel OF Dallas, a
brother OF Mrs. w. c. Peden, ar
lived in Marietta Monday and VIII
be in charge OF the w. {. Peden
iewelry store for few days during
The illness OF Mr.. Peden.
NJ. c. High OF Oswalt was in Ma
rietta yesterday.
Mrs. Oscar T. Norvell and Mrs
+. =. Kerr are reported much I'M
proved from an attack OF 'tlu'
Miss Cleta Balthrop, who teaches
in the Oswalt school, has returned
home, her school having closed on
account Of the influenza.
Iohn Scott OF Thackerville was IN
Marietta yesterday. ,
Mrs. c. II. Robinson is reported
much improved from an attack OF
The flu" .
Mrs. John Neal and children, OF
Ardmore, are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Laura Neal and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
RUPRECHT OF BAVARIA
IMAGINES HE is GOING
TO GET TO COME BACK"

Paris, Dec, ia dispatch to the
Temps from its Geneva correSpon-
dent, says that German newspaper
in Switzerland announces that for
mer Crown Prince Rupprecht OF l}a-
varia, accompanied by several high
OF the former Bayar.an
now is in Cerre, in the
canton OF GriSons.
The newspaper the corresponds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
BRITISH NOW HOLDING
RHINE BRIDGE AT BONN

London, Dec. l2.-The British adj
vance guards have entered the city
OF Bonn and nave taken possession
OF the bridge over the Rhine, there.
Bonne is situated on the left bank
OF the Rhine, Is miles southeast of
Cologne and between thar city and
Coblcnz, where American troops
now are stationed. 1t is the site
Of q celebrated university founded in
1918, and is one of the most pic
turcsquc cites along the Rhine.
<
Catholic Ladies Christmas Bazaar
Dee l5 and II, Squires' Electric
Shnp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
Dutch Want to Stay Dutch

Amsterdam, Dec. l2,-PeopIc IN
the southern part of the Dutch
province OF Limburg are excited by
repeated references in Belgian and
French newspapers to possible sew
erance of par. OF that province
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

from Holland. Forty-nine burgomas-
ters have telegraphed to Queen VIII
helmina expressing tlIeir indigna-
ton and assuring her OF their firm
allegiance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

ent adds, says Rupprecht is pre-
pairing to attempt the restoration oi
the House OF Wittelsbach, the rul-
ing house OF Bavaria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
O George, Please Come!

London, Dec. l2-Reports that
King George contemplates a visit
TO the United States, are denied
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

Catholic Ladies' Christmas Bazaar
Dec. l3 and n, Squires' Electric
Shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
Wilson Court Dates Changed

The dates for the term of the
county court to be held at Wilson.
have been changed from Dec. 20 and
2l to Dec. so and 81, and a jury will
be called, the veniremen for it hav-
ing been drawn yesterday afternoon.
This will be the last court Judge
Thomas w. Champion will hold as
county Judge, he having been elect
ed TO the district bench.
Catholic Ladies Christmas Bazaar
Dec. 13 and IA, Squires Electric
Shop.
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

You can seal the KaISer's fate with
War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
Fleeing Foe SheIIed
BY Anti h-Aircratt Guns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE MARINE. July 21 t6:30 p. m.).-
Even anti-aircraft guns were called
into use in pursuing the Germans in
their flight from the Marne.
AS the Germans retreated, French
field guns mounted on automobiles
dashed up and down the roads. sprink-
ling the retiring enemy with shrap-
mel Every available piece OF artil-
lery was used. The high.angle guns
were employed chiefly because OF
their great mobility.
The enemy abandoned quantities OF
supplies and ammunition in his re-
tirement He left behind even light
machine guns, automatic rifles, and
other equipment All had been dis
carded by the fleeing soldiers.
With marvellous rapidity the French
and American batteries were pulled d
from their emplacements and rushed
forward, shelling the fugitives, ac-
cording to directions wirelessed from
aiTplanes.
The Americans used the steel
bridges which the Germans had en-
placed over the Marns In Mondays
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
American MarkSnen
Decin1ate Foe Cavalry

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE,
July Fl (night)-American troops, facing their FIRST
cavalry charge of the war, utterly wiped formidable
force of German horsemen of Rheims and defeated
what apparently was ambitious attempt to cut the al
lied lines and reach Chalons So far Is known this Is
the first time the enemy has employed cavalry since the
counter-ofensive began
Immediately afterward the same American unit broke
up a combined attack of infantry and tanks.
The Americans held an important sector on a slight
rise, behind chalk colored hil over which were the
enemy front positions. When the German cavalry topped
the hill and swept down upon the Americans they into
unit which has a remarkable record for sharpshootng
Opening up with machine guns, automatic rifles and
Enfields The Americans quickly dropped of the
horses. The artillery joined in, adding to the slaughter
The cavalry dwinded until only handful remained These
ealoped back over the hill to the German lines.
The Germans quickly reorganized for anotheFattack
American observers spotted enemy tanks crawling over
the chak-Iike hill accompanied by infantry in great
strength
The American artillery cut loose and the first salvo
struck several tanks squarey, splitting them wide open.
simultaneously, the German infantry began melting away
under the witherng fire of the American infantry and
chine gunners. This effort was broken up almost as
quickly as the previous one and the Germans made no
further attempt in this sector
Reinforced by French infantry the Americans then
attacked driving the boches back beyond their original
lines.
Tales of American exploits are numerous as dough-
boys wander back to the hospitals and tell of their
rades. ..--
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
More Ground Gained
By British Activities

LONDON, July 22.-Fwther ground has been gained
by the British southeast of Hebutene (souh of Aas),
the British office announced today.
successful minor enterprise carried out by
AngloFrench in the sector of Wers-Bretonneux (on the
Ricardy front opposite Amiens).
successful raid near NeuvIIe-V -Vitasse netted some
prisoners. - go
An attempted German raid north of BaIieul on the
Flanders front broken up.
The German artillery active around Locre (south
of Ypres).
Further ground made by troops yesterday
southeast of Hebuerne and hostile bombing attack in
This neighboEhood repused the statement said Eve
captured a few prisoners.
'In conjunction with French troops, we carried out
successful minor enterprise last night south of Vlers
Bretonneux capturing few prisoners and machine guns
"Ow raiding parties entered the enemy's trenches
during the night at Melville, at CaIonne-sur-LaLys and
north of Baieu and brought back prisoners. hostile
raid in the last mentioned sector was repulsed.
Hostile artillery active in the Locre sector"
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

offensive to get their field guns across
TO the northern bank.
Mounted troops were sent dashing
horthWard, while longralge guns be-
gan to rumble, throwing a steady
stream OF shells against Fere-en-Tar-
dennois and Ville-en-Tardenno
important German lines OF com
munication pass through both of
those towns.)
Few German prisoners were re-
ported In the initial stage Of the Ger
man retreat from the Marne. How
ever many wounded Germans were
found abandoned in the CHATEAU.
Thierry Hospital. Most OF them had
been gassed. A few wounded French
from the June battle and also a
couple OF wounded Americans from
the Bouresches front were found.
LONDON, July 22.-Fourteen enemy
airplanes were shot down Friday by
British aviators, and In addition three
others were driven down out Of con.
troll and three observation balloons
were destroyed. the British air min.
istry stated today in its communiqua.
Seven British machines are miSsinE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
Americans Advance:
Foe Moving to Rear

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, July 22.-South OF Soissons
the Boches are putting a desperate re-
sistance. Americans and French are
advancing there across alternating
plateaus and wooded ravines. The lat
ter are filled with machine gun nests,
about which German resistance CEN
ters.
American troops, fighting tirelessly
are cleaning up these nests. The small
streams running through some Of the
ravines are no barrier to the dough-
boys. Some are so narrow the men
leap across. while others they are
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

forced to wade, with guns and packs
held high above their heads.
Every sort of unit is begging Ia
get into the hight. Several hundred
military policemen, a supply company
and several other units normally rated
as non-combatants, as a result OF their
constant pleading, were put into the
line.
scissors and all the AIsne bridges
are under fire OF the allied artillery
Heavy movements have been observed
toward the rear, back of the German
lines indicating possible withdrawal
from the Scissors region similar to
that at ChateauThierry.
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

mans simply employed artillery fire." the eOmmmique
said
Between the Mame and the Ourcq in the Grisoles
and Bezu-St German regions, German counter-attacks
were broken up.
(Bezu-St. Germain is four miles directly north of
Chateau They. Grisoles FIVE miles northwest of Be-
zuSt. Germany
"On the whole front our positions were maintained"
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
FaUOfSOiSSOnS AwaitS
Campaign to the South

q hundred miles. extending from
Scissors to eastward Of Rheims.
The German war office, admitting
participation Of Americans in the
counter offensive for the first time,
appears slightly indignant at the
employment Of the "black Americans"
and French subject peoples"
Berlin claims the repulse Of an at
tacks between the Aisns and the
Marne, and between the Ma=ne and
Rheims, where the allies made sub
stantial gains. Along the Marne,
where thousands OF Germans were
slain in their retreat, Berlin declares
the retirement was carried out with
out interference.
Based on the official report Of the
French war office, the allied line now
apparently extends from scissors
southeastward to Charteves, eastward
along the north bank OF the Marno
to Reuil, northward to st. Euphraise,
thence northward around Rheims in
q semi-circle, and eastward in a COM
paratively straight line to Main-de-
Massiges.
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
Foe Counter Attack
Smashed By Allies

PARIS, July 22 Q2 noOn).-Desperate German
counter-attacks fve-mle front north of Chateau
Thiery completely repulsed the office annOunc
ed today. Elsewhere the front the German resistance
consisted of artillery fire.
'North of the Ourcq and between the Marne and
Rheims especially in the Coureton and Roi woods the Ger
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
Germans Retiring
AnAdditionaL 8 Miles

PARIS, July 22-The Germans have withdrawn
through Epieds to Beauvardes La Eberte declared today
Epieds is four miles northeast of Chateau Thierry,
while Beauvardes is miles northeast of Chateau
Therry and miles north of the Mane, at Fossoy. This
indicates withdrawal north of Chateau Theny of nearly
three miles more than previously reported
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
FRENCH AND AMERICANS
TURNGERMANS' CANNON
ON THEM At SOISSONS.
Continued from First Page)

pe said today when the of the evacuation of Beau
vardes reached here The Germans Withdrawing from
the Chateau They salient under heavy fire. their lines of
communication under the constant batterng of the allies
artillery.
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

PARIS, July 22.-The reason that
French and American troops have not
occupied Scissors is explained by
Major de civireaux. military critic Of
the Matin. The military expert says
that the chief interest at the present
moment Is with the troops advancing
along the Ourcq, east Of NeuilIy-SG
Front, toward Oulchy-Le-Chateau and
e-En-Tardonois. He writes:
"The striking capture Of scissors
might seem at first sight to be more
important. but to hold the city and
railway stations under our artillery
fire from the heights to the east Is
sufficient and is the wisest policy as
an exaggerated movement eastward
along the Aisne would expose our left
TO a flank attack like that with which
the German crown prince Is strug-
Cling"
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

LONDON. July 22.-Contrary to the
German offensives, the allied counter
offensive, instead of diminishing as
1t progresses. Is growing in scope and
power. From an apparently limited
attack 1t has rapidly developed into
one of the greatest battles Of the war.
Allied troops-including French.
Americans, Italians, and British-are
attacking on a front OF more than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
War Saving Workers
To Plan Collection
At Meet Wednesday

{. Edgar Honnold, county chairman
OF war savings has called a meeting
Of all township charmen and school
district chairmen OF Oklahoma county
at the War Saving, bank on Wedncs-
day afternoon. They will discuss the
best way of collecting the war savings
pledges and of gathering new pledges
Sales to the amount Of S27l9 were
made at the bank on Saturday and the
indications are for big day today.
One man came in with a large paste
board box OF pennies and said that
he'd saved his odd pennies for a while
and wanted to turn them into war
savings stamps. When the box was
cmptied the coppers covered the Ell
tire top of one OF the desks and to-
tailed So. Their owner paid the dlf-
ference and bought six baby bonds.
Mrs. Walter C. Short is assisting
at the stamp window today and Miss
Elizabeth Pope with six young friends
is working on the listing OF pledge
cards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
Reichstag Majority Is Up in
Arms Over Kaiser's Choice of
Won Hintze as asForeignMinist

or at the chancellor's demands. Tho
Lokal Anzelger says that the chancel-
lor proceeded to headqut. te as soon
as he realized the impression made by
kuehlrlann's speech aud aiterward
decided to break with the latter.
He.tling's position will not 10
hanged when he returns Berlin pa
pers say, and he III continue to con-
duct imperial affairs. The fact that
he remains in Office will indicate ttar
no change in either domestic or for-
elgn policy is contemplated
The NosSlsche Zei,ung asserts that
the kuehlmlnn crisis was never q
chancellor crisis and that the de-
cisionS prove this fhc Tagelischs
Rundschad asserts that here IS >
question OF a change OF policy Thco-
dor Wolff in the Tagcblalt lays that
Won kuchlmann does not leave a tragic
scene as Of a great man pur ling
definite line Of policy He made =
Scriovj mistake at Brcst-Litovfk.
Wolf says, although as a poilia, n
he is far above most OF the reic' ST 2
members. His career was shipwrccked
by a sort OF plegmatiSm and lack Of
fresh energy, the wr ter thinks. md
his swan song was not a pure swFn
song.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
3fs 3GfsLittEcMotE:orgf II
ShGCE = rzSz zz}zzxzszzz 81

"IIl have to 60" he said they need
me IN the operating room, There's moth
ing you can do, Sally, till he comes out
OF this stupor Then let me know III
do my level best"
And with his face full Of concern for
Sally for Rogers apparent interest in
her, for the dying men and for those
others who were always awaiting the
touch Of his magic hand, he left them
Il wish you'd 60 take an hours rest.
Beautiful Lady" said Roger gently. "or
run round the yard a time or two.
You're wearing yourself TO a frazzc." "
mo, I'm not" smiled Sally "But IL
YOU insist III give myself half an
hours ldhng right here. I've something
10 mend.I She fished out a scrap Of
sewing from her apron pocket, drew up
a chair near the cot and sat down
Something in her manner made Roger
respect her wish.
"All right Little Mother" he whis-
ncrcd "lll go But il you want me
I'll be hanging around the inclosure till
I'm called TO the lines again"
Sally sat for moment. stitching a
torn cuff But her eyes kept strayng
10 the swathed face so near her. Did
he move thcn2 Was that a moan7
Surely it waS-Sally bent swiftly over
him. lie began turning his poor head
from side TO side. His eyes-Sally could
see between the strips of gauze that they
were open now-stared feverishly. He
lifted one swathed hand, trying TO tear
off the bandages that oppressed him.
Sally took his wrist gently.
Mustn't do that" she said as to
child. lie strained to free his hand
"Here-Ill loosen them for you" Deity
she widened the riffs about his eyes and
lips, looked swifty-and started back
pressing both hands TO her mouth. Then
1t was-it actually was-Stephen Tor
rance
ITO be continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain eltro. Phosphate 10
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
10 Increase Strength, Vlaor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tiong and treatments which are contlnn :
unlly being advertised for the purpose oT
making thin people fleshy. developing
arms. neck and bust and replacing ugly
holows and angles by the soft curved
lines OF health and beauty. there are evi-
IDENTIFY thousands Of men and women who
kecnly feel their excessive thinness.
Thlnness and weakness are usually due
10 starved nerves Our bodies need more
phosphate than In contained In modern
foods Physicians claim there is nothing
that viii supply this deficiency so well
as the organic phosphate known among
druggists Ia hitTo- phosphate. which is in
expensive and II sold by most all drug
gists under guarantee Of satisfaction
or money back. BY feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric food ele
ments, bltro- phosphate quickly produces
a welcome transformation In the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequently
being astonishing.
This Increase in weight also carries
with II general improvement In the
health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and
lack OF energy. which nearly always ac-
company excessive thinness soon disap-
pear, dull eyes become bright and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom Of perfect
health.
CAUTION: - Although bltro- phosphate
IL unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness and general weakness Il
should not. owing to its remarkAbl
flesh growing properties, be used by any
one who does not assirs TO put on flesh.
(Ady.)