davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01
Exemption Board Draft.

The local exemption board has
drafted the following for work in
registering the young men next
Wednesday, June 5:
w. P. Higgins, Joe T. Taylor, c.
f. Rowland, B. w. Duke, F. r.
W olverton, w. c. Baker, c. A.
Williams, O. w. Anderton, Gabe
Newman and J. f. Williams. They
are requested to be at the office
OF the local exemption board in the
courthouse at o'clock Tuesday
evening, June 4, for about thirty
minutes instruction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at Sl.00.
Zemo generally removes pimpIes, black,
heads blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy
zemo is a clean, penetrating. antiseptc
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
mere trife for each application. 1t is
always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01
ROCK ISLAND SHOPMEN
TO RETURN TO WORK
BULLETIN.

Rock Island, ILL.,. June l.-After
a three-hour conference with the
representatives of the railroad ad-
ministration, the union representa-
tives of the Silvis shopmen of the
Rock Island road agreed that the
men would return to work imme-
diately, pending adjustment of the
wage differences over which 1000
men walked out at noon yester-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01
Red Cross Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the executive committee of Carter
County chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon at Convention
Hall. One representative from each
branch is expected to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01
Suit on Account.

Fleet Cooper's Auto Company
has filed suit in the district court
against Fl. p. Nichols to recover
the sum of $4,000, alleged to be
due and owing on an account for
goods sold and delivered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01
Detroit Man Hun Prisoner.

(By The Associated Press.)
With the American Army in
France, Friday, May 3l-The Amer
lean ariman made prisoner Thurs
day by the Germans was Lieut.. VIII
fred V. Casgrain of Detroit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01

make of the stores their rallying
places; that they might meet there
to arrange their work in the con-
tinuance of the campaign and for
conferences.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01
SIXTY NINE SELECTED
MEN OFF FOR CAMP
CARTER COUNTY BOYS SENT
TO CAMP NICHOLS, La,
FOR TRAINING.

The seventy-six registrants sched-
uled to leave here this morning at
2:4O did not get away until a
o'clock, the train being late. There
were seventy of this number to
leave here, six going from other
points direct to Camp Nichols, La,
but there was only sixty-nine aboard
when the train pulled out, Tom
Jack, an Indian, failing to appear.
He had not been found this morn
ing, but the officers said he had
been drinking and it is believed he
laid down some place and went to
sleep
Ardmore's Chamber of Commerce
band was on hand and through the
long wait did much to enliven the
occasion with patriotic and stirring
airs.
Despite the disagreeable weather.
the canteen committee of the Red
Cross was also IN attendance, serv-
ing hot coffc, sandwiches, smokes
and fruit to the boys.
The following is the list;
William Lon Edwards.
Elwood Estes.
Tom Cooper.
Lester w. Keith.
Thomas l.. Essex.
Earl harrington.
Thomas Guy Drake.
John c. Huddleston.
William Frank Gentry.
Elmer Earl Bagley.
Henry Williams.
Connie Oliver Garrett.
Walter Lee Womble.
Forest Farve.
Artie Thomas.
Samuel Harrison Culpepper.
ohm Frederick Terry.
Oscar Dicketts.
Claud England.
John Hairless.
Charley A. Stein.
Gussie Mock.
i'm Clark.
Willie Ed Ross.
James Henry Adair
Opie Clyde Wright.
Charles H. Saunders.
Willie David Lemons.
Eunice Groves.
Carl Knack.
Benjamin Blackwell.
Hubert Frank Rose.
Tom Williams.
James A. Thompson.
Tom Jack (lndian).
Burgess Kirby Duncan.
Roy Edward Curtis.
George Thomas Arnold.
John Reuben Putnam.
Edward Morice Harry.
Tom McManus.
John Rosman Ferguson.
John Olin Woodley.
Roy Bryant.
Innes Millar.
John Wesley Barnes.
Ernest L. Barnard.
Karl r. Weith.
Lewis Elmer Coffman.
John w. Peterson. .
Tom Arnold.
Robert Pollock.
William Burge.
Jess King.
Raymond d. Parks.
Dayton Strawn.
Jacob Henry Long.
Frederick Flowers.
Charles RAIDER.
Horace Alexander Weaver.
d. F. O. Couch.
Wallace c. Holt.
Noah Colson.
Grover S. Hyatt.
Roy l.. Lytle.
Zollie Crawford Raburn. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01

Don't forget to see those $500
and $1,000 Palm Beach and tropi-
cal cloth suits at J. V. London's.
Going at $3.50 while they last. 3l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-01

TWO nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, modern, with
garage privilege. Phone 500.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

There are thousand and one" beautiful
pieces in this store to choose from. The per-
picking gift problem can be easily solved
here. What could be more appropriate than
selection from our handsome stock of Easy
Chairs or Rockers the beautiful novelties
that add comfort and attractiveness to any
home.
Something for every member of the fam
lily to use and enjoy.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives
Than American Loss In Battle.
Danger Not Over. Great Care
Necessary To Prevent
Further Outbreak.

The appalling ravages Of Spanish In.
eueDz in this country are perhaps best
realized by the statement recently made
that more deaths have resulted In little
more than a month from this disease than
through our whole eighteen months psr-
ticipation In the battles Of the European
war.
Our greatest danger now, declare su-
,horities, is the great American tendency
10 forget easily and 20 believe the peril is
over. Competent authorities claim the
coming Of cold weather is very apt 20
bring q return Of this disease and there
months OF the following easily observed
precautions. remembering that Influenza
f. far easier to prevent than cure.
Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid
crowds "a much as possible influenza
germs spread when ignorant or careless
persons sneeze or cough without using a
handkerchief. Cover up each cough or
snecze. Do not spit on the floor. sidewalk.
In street cars or public places. Avoid the
use Of common drinking cups and roller
towels In public places. Breathe some re-
liable germicidal and antiseptic air TO de-
stroy the germs that do find Judgement IN
your nose and throat
Remember no safer precaution against
fn1uenzs could be employed IN this manner
than 10 get from the nearest drug store q
complete Hyomef OUTFIT consisting OF a
bottle Of the Pure oil Of Hyomei and q
little vest~pocket hard rubber inhaling de-
vice. into which a few drops Of the Oh are
poured. You should carry this Inhaler
about with you during the day and each
half housNDr 90 put IL IN your mouth and
draw deep breaths OF its pure, healing
germ killing air into tbs passages OF yosr
nose, throat and lungs,
BY destroying germs before they sctu.
slly begin work In your blood, you mar
make yourself practically immune TO in
fectior
AL thes~ suggestions sboat snanizh
tnnuenSs are equally true IN the preven.
uon OF colds. cstsrrh of nose and throat
bronchitis and even pneumonia. Don't be.
cone chtelescs DO your part Keen the
kerns away, You may save Yourself
serious Illness and the loss OF ,ever,i
week. work For sale by n r. p.nSor.h
Market and Second streets -
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
ALL British LIKE
ADMIRAL SIMS,U.S.N.
He Can Kid Them and
They Like Him All
the More
NO STING BEHIND
HIS MANY STORIES
n E. A. Special to The Evening Journal

N E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON. Dec. i0.-Mention OF Ad-
miral Sims name is the signal for a
cheer in London any time.
The British and American naval forces
have been literally one navy.
II has meant ticklish work for the
man in command on each side.
The best testimony as to how well
Admiral Sims has succeeded Is his pop
ularity In and out Of official circles.
The admiralty higherups knew Sims,
liked him personally and respected him
as man who knew his business long
before America came into the war. Per-
haps British confidence in him was one
reason he was picked for the import
ant post.
And now-he Jokes at their expense.
criticizes, says what he pleases, and
they enjoy it all as much as he does.
He has made the British know he likes
hem; they know there's no sting be-
hind his jokes.
heard his tell a gathering OF Brit
lsh and Americans that the principal
occupation" Of the British was cover
ing up what they did; that the censor
ship kept America out Of the war long
er than she would have stayed out had
she been permitted 10 know what was
going on.
replied that the British were perfectly
willing to leave their case "in Admiral
Sims hands,
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SERBIA WAS RAPIDLY
BEING GFRNANIZFD.

y. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
USKUB, Dec. t0-German names were
given to nearly every street in Uskub.
with a few Germsnlzed Bulgarian
names thrown in to satisfy the Bulgar-
ian allies OF Germany. evidence Of what
German occupation means. The prln-
cipal street was named Wilhelm Platz.
"Durchang Verboten" was seen every
where, for the German rule was 10
command and forbidr Now that the
Germans are gone, Bulgar soldiers are
ABOUT the town without guards. Ser
ban soldiers fraternize with them "a
the extent OF giving the mclgarettes
The comfortable camps and well fec
appearance OF the Bulgar prisoner.
working on the roads is In sharp con.
trast to the emaciated Serbs released
after three years in enemy prison
camps.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
CZECH POWER
WAS FORESEEN
Austria Gave Passports to
Nation S Leaders in New
Movement
RRAMARCZ LED
THE DELEGATION

y. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
VIENNA, Dec. i0.-Even before the
collapse Of Austro-Hungary and the
beginning Of its disintegration late in
October, emperlalistio Vienna bowed
10 the strength OF the Czecho-Slovaks.
IL is significant that official passports
were given in Vienna TO i've dlstln-
guished Czech patriots TO proceed to
Switzerland and then 10 Paris 10 meet
the representatives OF the Czecho-Slo-
wax government already established
there.
Kramarcz led the delegation.
In Berne they were met by Bernes,
foreign minister OF the Czecho-Slovak
government. and Stlmpl. chief OF cabi-
net.
Others in the delegation were: Scha-
NAL, minister Of public works; Kalina.
deputy In the reichstat; Preis, director
OF Prague banks, and Swoboda, director
OF Agrarian banks.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
A Family Gift

dining suite that would be used and enjoyed
by every member of the family would surely give lasting pleas
ure to all
We showing them in great variety of styles finely
finished, well made suites attractvely priced.
Four Piece Suites William Mary design Of quarter
sawed oak in the Jscobean finish $16500 $4,000 each
-Four Piece Mahogany Suites different designs $175oo to
$4,000 each
Four Piece Suites Queen Anne style, in solid American
walnut; used $2750o and $265Oo each.
-Four Piece Suites in American walnut very handsomely
grained veneers S22500 and $23500 each.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SOLDIER EATS OWN
WEIGHT In 81 DAYS

\. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Dec i0.--A statistical flend es-
Inmates that the American army in
France eats 2s0.00OO00 pounds, or ii0.-
900 tons. OF food every 81 days. In that
period every soldier eats HIS own
weight in food This is on the basis OF
an average weight Of i60 pounds and a
daily food consumption Of i.3 pounds
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
YANKs ESTABLISHED
NINE LAYING RECORD

N. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON. Dec. i0.-These additional
figures on the American mine barage
in the North Sea are now given by Ad-
miral Sims staff: In five months the
American navy laid more than three
times as many mines as the Germans
have laid during the war; and more
than half as many mines as the British
have laid during the war
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
A Substantial Gift

and one that would give of comfort and appreciation
- ~ ;cs living room suite Just think of the real en-
ovmep and pleasure it would give in many home Iney
come in many different styles from the handsome mahogany
ites covered in imitation feathers at SSOOo eacn TO ne nice
big comfortable overstuffed suites at $2IoOo eacn'
Odd Arm Chairs covered in tapestries, velours etc. are
priced this ways $29oo $So0o Ss4Oo $SSo Sso"O 10 s0V'
each
Matched Arm Chairs and Rockers in golden oak ana ma
s;shod frames covered in imitation leather and tapes
tries Very special values for the holiday season. TAN
$3.50 S1A0o and $500 each
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
5O,OOO,OOO SPENT by
ROI, ,SITNT kIEADTU

n, e. "A. Special TO The Evening Journal
STOCKHOLM, Dec 0-"Comrade"
Antonoff, one OF the Bolshevlk leaders
in command Of the southern army, Is
reported TO be under investigation and
his accounts subject 10 an audit because
he has spent s50OOO,0O0 in a very short
time
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
PARIS CHILDREN PLAY
AMONG GERMAN GUNS

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Dec. i0.-Paris recently had an
exhibit OF war trophies and the huge
German guns set thlckly abodt the
Place de- la Concorde have been left
there. Among them the French chill
dren play without restriction. no police
man telling them they mustn't touch"
The German minenwerfers are the par
ticular toys OF the boys with mechanl-
cal bent.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

How we do treasure the gift of some loved
one How it recalls the many happy hours of
pleasant association and companionship. To
it we are inseparably bound by the "silken
cords of pleasant memories"
At this gift giving season when people de-
light to indulge in the pleasures of giving,
can you think of anything more suitable,
anything that would give more lasting pleas
ure-or that would be more constant re-
minder of the kindly thought of the glver,
than handsome piece of Furniture.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
INCREASE RECOVERY
OE POTASH FROM IRON

n. f. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON. Del. i0.-Blast furnaces by
addition Of a small quantity OF salt,
are Increasing the amount Of potash
given Off without affecting pig iron pro-
duction. England thus expects TO be
supplied with all potassium chlorine
needed, Of greater purity than the Ger
man product and at a lower price than
before the war.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
A Selection of Gifts

Ladies Desks in the different designs finishes $1,000
S26.00 each.
Card Tables nicely finished folding strong light durable
easily folded covered in imitation leather green cloth SITS
and 1926 each.
Cedar Chests-Fragran red cedar chests in great MANY
styles and Sizes $780, $210 $780, $2400 $1,000 each
Duet Benches imitation and solid mahogany with re-
copabe for music different designs, $1350 $780, $500
and $1,000 each
chase Lounges in willow mahogany and overstufed dc.
signs $27.o0 to $1,000 each.
Book Blocks great many different patterns plain and
hand painted styles, $3.50 to $500 pair
Military Chimes the well known Deagans chimes beauti
full tone and finish, $500 $780, $780, $1400, $1,000
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
BRITISH PRISONERS
GO HOME nv DENMARK

y. z. a. Spccial to The Evening Journal
COPENHAGEN, Dec. i0-Four thou
sand British prisoners are arriving daily
from Germany at the Danish frontier
station at Bandrup. They are there pro-
vlded with food and clothing and sent
on their way to England
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
GERMAN TROPHIES ARE
FRENCH LOAN PRIZES

n. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS Dec. i0.-France gave prizes in
captured German cannon, airplanes and
trench mortars 10 departments sub
scribing the largest sums TO the fourth
liberation loan. The department sub
scriblng the most In proportion to
population gets 100 cannon and so NOR
tars. The departments having the larg-
est individual subscriptions will each
receive a German airplane.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
A Young Lady's Gift

for the young girl just bossomng into womannoodana as
her verv own-a beautifully finished ivory enameeo Oeotoon
suite would make Christmas gift of excellence
We are showing patterns In ivory enanei 1naC ao
esneciay attractive very moderately priced are
OF coure there are great many other patterns ana syles
in the different woods periods at prices ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 each. ,4. .;..
Where IL is not practicable purchase complete suite
oftentimes toilet table would be much
have very selection of these IN IVORY Sas m
mahogany priced this way; Szo'Vo @oo''" ~'''' F'
$1,000 $4,000 to S6100 each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
enemy PAYS FOR GAINS
WITH COUNTLESS LIVES;
BRITISH FALLING BACK

London March 25Fightng doggedly and gallantly the
British forces me the terrific drives OF the Germans ycster
day with tie strength that characterized the first days
OF the great offensive on she west.
Pouring regiment after regiment of fresh reserves against
the intense fire OF tn. British along the entire 'front.' the
enemy continued advance only by sacrificing countless
numbers Of lives. Official reports from headquarters to-
day rerotci the German drive to be losing Its momentum
and their progress has been materially sackened as COM
pared TO the intensity of Saturday and Sunday.
The German official statement tonight reported o63 guns
captured and loc British tanks lying in positions taken dur
ing the past days The statement also asserts that %
allied apanes and six captive balloons have been brought
down
In the Rove district where the fighting has been hottest
for the past "a hours the American, British and French
troops fighting shoulder to shoulder to stem the gigantic
German onslaught. 4.
The enemy made no further attacks during the night Of
March 25-26 front north Of the Somme, the an
nouncement says During the afternoon there have been
local engagements on this part Of the battle 'front.' In which
the enemy has been rpulsed but he has attempted no se
Gus attacks.
The line north of the Somme now runs:
Bray Albert Beaumont Hamel, Pussieux, Ayet, Boiry.
Henn Wancourt just west of Monchy to the Scarpe and
thence along our original front.
The Germans have been attacking heavily south OF the
Sommc this morning and took Roye at 1880 a. m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
HURLEY PROMISES GREAT
!. S. FLEET IMMEDIATELY

New York, March 26.-American ef-
fort to meet German submarine war,
whose fun menace mas just been re-
yeaied in British admiralty figures on
sinkings. of ships was outlined here
tonight by Chairman Hurley OF the
shipping board, In a frank statement
setting forth the shipbuilding situation
in the United States.
Before the National Marine league,
Nir. Hurley disclosed that despite de-
lays, the country soon will have $50
steel and wooden ways turning out
ships and that the governments man.
moth steel shipbuilding program OF
eight million tons on March ]. was Is
per cent on Its way to completion
This does not mean that 2s per cent
are In the water. but that construction
as a whole had advanced that far
Eight per cent OF the vessels actually
have been put into service. Mr.. Hur-
ley said.
The three government fabricatine
yards near Philadelphia, when in full
operation, win be able to produce. Mr.
Hurley said. more ships in year thar
all the yards Of England, heretofore tn
greatest shipbuiiding country In thu
world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
FRENCH sure HUN
! WILL Be STOPPED
Point to Previous Efforts
of Germans to Advance
Only to Fail.

Washington, March 26.--Francc.s
confidence that the great German Of
fensive is wasting its strength against
the allied line is voiced in an official
dispatch received here today from
Paris. The message quotes at length
from tOdays Petit Journal TO show
that the Germans, though suffering
tremendous losses in nassed advances
have failed to attain their obJcctiyes
and that the present situation is salts
factory TO the allies.
Following IL the dispatch in part !.
The French press continues to view
with calm confidence the developments
OF the gigantic battle, which has been
going on for five days. This confidence
is based upon all the experiences Of
this war. Each time that the Germans
have attempted IA movement against
the troops in the vest the effort after
u certain amour, OF success always oi
temporary CHARACTER. has ended in
being broken against the barrier oi
the allied armies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
German Efforts Defeated.

The dent In tho allied line west Of
Cambria has begun TO resemble the
familiar wedge-like salient. instead OF
the broad Straightforward movement
OF an offensive which carries all be-
fore II.
At It's apex this wedge has gone be-
yond Albert to the south OF that place.
and In to the westward OF the old allied
line a year ago when Won Hindenbnrg
began his strategic retreat" From
this point the line runs off To tho
northeast at M angle. with the line to
the south running back until II reaches
The Disc river.
In spite of the tremendous exer-
tions and terrible losses, the German
efforts to widen the tio OF this salient
we're defeated on Tuesday. The Brit
ish tines have stood firm TO the north
and have forced the Germans To turn
southwark toward the point of least
resistance.
Official statements issued at Lon
don confirm the report from Berlin.
that American forces are engaged In
| the struggle. They are reported as
| fighting shoulder to shoulder" with
the French and British In the region
Of Royc, on the south sside OF the salt
en-, driven into the allied front. There
i, has been no official report sent to
Washington as to the Identity Of these
| troops. who are taking part In this
greatest battle In history.
| Allies May Strike Back.
with the slaekening OF the German
, a. -
allies are ready to strike back. Just
| where this blow viii he launched wilt
not be known until II IL struck. but it
may be expected that its impact will
be terrific. II Is known that the allied
war council at Versailles created n
great strategic reserve OF men TO be
used In just the contingency which
confronts the armies which have borne
the brunt OF tho fighting since last
| Thursday morning.
| Each succeeding day reveals the
plan OF the Germans absolutely to
crush the allied lines west Of Cambrai.
a terrain which could not be defended
by Won Hindenburg year ago. Each
official report shows that this sector
is yaiueless from military standpoint
and that the Germans have paid 4
terrible price for their advance to tha
lines established W the allies during
the first two years Of the war. II Ii
officially reported that 70 German di-
visions, or $4,000 men. have taker
part in the fighting. and that troop,
have been moved from every paf4 D
the western battle front 70 reinfnrc'
the armies which have been forclnI
the British to fall back, Observer. =
the front say the l1eeas have 6
frishtfui and that ths Sanaly ha11
from 10 to 30 per cant A4 ~
the most conservative ea
The situation ~ u sHAt 4
be a repetition ef ~ 60 ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Enemy Greatly /,
! Surprised OuerI|
\ A"Mystery" GuN


london. March %, 4 dispatch
10 the EAchanKe Telegraph from
Copenhagen says
The bombardment Of Paris by "a
long range gun was as great a sur
prise 10 Germany az To other parts
OF the world. The Berlin Nor-
waerts says thai had the statement
not been officially confirmed it
would have been considered an un-
usually heavy war lie.
The Berlin LoksI Anzeiger.
which, like the other German
newspapers ia unable TO give any
information about the construction
Of the gun says the cannon must
be provided with very long bores
az the shells travel one and one
~lialf kilOmeters per second.