davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17
BERLIN AUDIENCE IS
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE

Amsterdam, Sept. l6.-Socialist
members of the municipal council
of Berlin raised the food question
in a public debate in the council
meeting on HThursday, according
to advices from the Telegraaf. One
speaker, after denunciatory remarks,
exclaimed: TT is time the war came
to an end" His words were greet
ed by loud applause from the public
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17
M ARILE TIA
MRS. NATIVE n. ROSE.
Agen, and Correspondent
Bell 7 telephone Office.
Fun Carrier Service.

Crawford w Cameron spent the
weekend at Thackerville.
Leslie barrett of Jimtown was
here on business Saturday.
Harry Gilbert and lack Scanlon
motorcd to Ardmorc Saturday.
William Powell was in Ardmore
Friday attending the fair,
Mrs. Terancc Jones OF Frisco,
Tex, arrived in Marietta last Fri
day to visit her sister, Mrs. II. C.,
Sherwin. and family.
VIII Smith attended the fair at
Ardmorc Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. w. {. Michael and three chill
dren OF Ardmore are visiting at the
home of her paernts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. T. George.
Miss Bonnie Lee Richie OF Ard
more is the guest OF Mrs. George
Freeman for the week,
Miss Lura Johnston OF Ardmore
is visiting at the home OF Miss Hazel
Tippett.
Miss Cecil Babb OF Frisco, Tex,
is the. guest OF Miss Mollie SherWin
for short time.
Ernest Wood and family Of Head
ton are visiting relatives and friends
in Marietta for the weekend.
Mrs. ]. p. Brown and daughter
Katherine OF Gainesville were the
weekend guests OF Wylie W. Smith
and family.
4 O. D. Woods and wife Of Heald-
q ton are in Marietta, the guests OF
his brother, ]. f. Woods, and fam
lily.
Miss Hazel Tippctt, who has been
visiting at Beaumont and Port Ar
thur for the past month, returned
home Friday.
Arson Carroll OF Gainesville spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Carroll.
Albert Wilkerson OF Dallas was in
Marietta Sunday.
Miss Grace Gochcr. accompanied
bv her friend, Miss Nolen, both of
Ardmore, spent Sunday in Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. zoe Burney of Bur
NEVILLE spent Sunday in Marietta,
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. 5.
Burney.
Bert Wheeler of Purcell was in
Marietta Sunday, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Woods and
Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Woods and baby
went to Gainesville Saturday night
and spent the weekend with friends.
John Scott OF Thackerville was
here Saturday.
Ardmoreite to the Farmers.
7. +. Henderson, an Ardmoreite
solicitor, was in Marietta and vicin
ity last week. taking subscriptions
for the night edition that The Ard
moreite is putting out for the rural
people of Love County. The paper
comes to Marietta on the early
morning train and is carried out on
the rural routes at 8 o'clock. This
gives the farmers an opportunity to
get the very latest war news and
later paper than they can possibly
get from any other source. If you
are not a subscriber to this paper call
at the telephone office or see Mrs.
Rose and leave your subscription.
Mr.. Henderson was very successful
in getting a large subscription list
10 start with and made many friends
among the rural people and in Mari
eta.
Surprised Their Friends.
Clvde Anglin and Miss Hattie Dell
Kisselburg surprised their many
friends last Thursday morning by
ping TO Ardmore and quietly get
married. They returned TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17
Surprised Their Friends.

Clyde Anglin and Miss Hattie Dell
Kisselburg surprised their many
friends last Thursday morning by
ping TO Ardmore and quietly get
married. They returned TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17
GERMAN IMPERIAL BANK
LEADS IN FINANCING
HUN-RUSS CONSPIRACY

Washington. Sept. l6.--The part
played by the German imperial
bank in financing the Russian boil
sheviki movement, the care taken
by the German military authorities
to prevent spread among their own
people of the socialistic preaching
of their Russian tools, and the
plans laid for German control OF
Russia economically and financially
during and after the war, feature the
disclosures on the second Install
ment OF the sensational series OF Sc
cret documents which the American
government is making public.
Copies of the documents given ont
last night carry the file numbers OF
the German Rcichsbank or OF the
German general staff and in some
instances notations by Lenin or
Trot2kv the bolSheviki leaders, now
shown to have been in the pay OF
Germany since long before they
overthrew Russia's new democrats
government and virtually turned the
country over to the Teutons.
There are illuminating eXplana-
tory notes by Edgar Sissons OF the
American committee on public in
formation, who directed the inves-
tigation which resulted in the dis
closures.
Tell-Tale Memoranda.
One of the Reichsbauk memor
anda. dated last January, announces
to the comissar of foreign affairs
Ienine) that 5O,O00,000 :ubles OF
gold has been placed to the credit
at Stockholm OF the representatives.
of the commissars TO cover the cost
OF Red Guards and agitators. An
other of a few days later tells of Il
credit Of 100000 rubles for the as
sistant naval commissar i'll the far
East. who is entrusted with the task
OF carrying off or destroying the
great American and Japanese stores
of war material at Nladivostok -
scheme that probably was well un-
der way when the landing OF H.
erican and allied forces at Vladiyos-
tok ended the sway of the bolsheviki
there.
A resolution adopted by the Ger
man commercial banks under the
auspices OF the Reichsbank outlines
an elaborate program for control of
Russia by Germany and the barring
of America and the allies from the
Russian commercial and industrial
field alter the war. What has hap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17
Groves Baby Bowel Medicine

aids Digestion. relieves Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Flux. II is just as effect
i've for Adults as for Children. Perfect
IL harmless.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17

Shoes, school boys shoes, mems
shoes, not cheap shoes but good
shoes cheap, at Dixon's next to post
office. li-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17
CARDINAL FARLEY is Z
NEAR DEATH STATE

Mamaroneck, N. Y, Sept. 10
Cardinal Farley, archbishop OF New
York, who suffered relapse Sat-
urday after partial recovery from an
attack OF pneumonia, may sink at
any moment into a dying condition
il was announced from his bedside
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17

Bring your clean. white cotton
rags 10 Ardmoreite office. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17

Bring your clean, white cotton
rags 10 Ardmoreite office. Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
S. S. S. Will Forfy Your System Against the Sevees Weather

the suffering which the rheumatic
has to endure as winter comes on.
and the intensity and regularity of
his pains. The disease seems to take
on added severity at this season, and
the little pain demons run rampant in
their frenzied delight.
Why is it that so many people fall
victims to these diseases, while others
escape unharmed2 Isn't it true that
every one Is equally exposed to at
ms Is a very natural question, and
the answer is easily arrived at by a
little logical reasoning.
1t is quite true that practically
every one is equally exposed to the
dangers OF disease You are Just as
liable to be attacked as the man or
woman sitting next TO YOU on the
street car. 1t all depends upon the
condition of your blood supply,
IL your blood is thin and impover-
ished and has been allowed to reach
a low state by the accumulation OF
impurities, you have not sufficient
vitality to resist these germ attacks
and they find fertile field in YOUR
system to spread disease.
Your neighbor will easily resist the
Identical attack because he believes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
ROYAL ARMS TORN
FROM BERLIN SHOPS
German Paper Describes Scenes
when Kaiser Abdicated.

London, Nov. 25.-The Berlin Vor-
waerts became rather ironicaI in
its description Of conditions in the
capital Of the former German en-
pire on November IL. In one pas
sage il sa,,s
There was not an entire absence
of touching scenes. Every humane
person with delicate feelings must
have been moved to the heart as he
passed down Inter Den Linden and
saw busy hanIs removing the royal
arms from elegant shops and put
ting up the red flag instead.
These shopkeepers are the same
efficient men OF business whose
houses used to be SO brilliant win
illum nation on the kaiser's birth
day, and whose first task at the be-
ginning Of the war was to wipe out
every word Of French and English
from their shop fronts. -Four
years q go they were passionate ma
tionists. Today they are fanaticaI
republicans. Business is business
and one cannot help but shed Il toar
over such touching infidelIty 70 con-
Victions"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

killed in action on September l.
They were inclined at the time to
cherish great hope that il was not
their son, since their boy had gone
overseas in the capacity of a field
clerk, and had at that time barely
reached France. having left this
country some time in August.
Young Hyland who is % years
old, is a graduate of the Force
School and the Business High
school For the four years after his
graduation he was employed as a
stenOEra pher at the War College.
He has a brother. Daniel +. Hyland
jr.. in France. His father. Daniel p.
Hyland. sr.. is an emplOye Of the
PostoffiCe Department..
Yesterdays casualty list reported
Capt. II. II. Chapman and SerCt. John
W. NinsOn killed in action. and Capt.
w. A. Sommers, of the 2lOth Infantry,
and SerEt Carl Worch wounded
Private William Otis Qucsenberry.
of Company c. 10th Infantry. is dead
of pneumonia. according to cable
gram received by his wife. Mrs.
Gladys Heatley Quesenbcrry. OF 1872
E street southeast.
Capt. Chapman. son Of the late
Capt. William Chapman. and grand
son Of the late Maj Gen. McCaskey.
was a graduate Of the Class of 1917
from West Point. Capt. Chapman's
wife and daughter are living at Patch
ogue. y. Y. His brother. Capt Will
lam Chapman, jr.. also West Point
graduate. is on Gen. Graves staff in
Siberia.
Sergt Vinson. son Of Mrs. Dora
Vinson, 11G6 Twenty street north
west. is reported killed in action.
Capt. SOmers is lying wounded in
base hospital in France with the up
per part of his right arm shatter ed
by a high explosive shell. accoI ding
to a letter received by his mother
who resides at IS4 Rock Creek Church
road. Capt. SOmmers will be better
known to the football world as Big
Bill Sommers.' captain and manager
VI the George Washington Tnivers-
il" football eleven a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
CHEAP TURKEY
FOR PARK VIEW
Postofice Aids Commun.
ity Members Procure
Poultry at 40 Cents.

One hundred dressed turkeys will
be sold at the Park View Community
School Tuesday morning. These were
ordered yesterday on the second trip
which f. ]. Ward. of the United
States Bureau of Education. who was
appointed to the Postofiice Department
to organize rural supply stations,
made yesterday over the Leonards-
town route of the Motor Truck Rural
Mail Service.
These will be sold for 40 cents a
pound. which is l6 cents per pound
less than turkeys of similar quality
VIII bring in the Washington market.
Nonresidents of Park View may pur-
chase at the Community market.
Arrangements were also completed
for the delivery each week of fifteen
gallons of oysters. They will be sold
at 20 cents a quart
The selection of the terminal for
the mid-stOp on the Gettysburg route
will be made at a community mass
meeting of the Adams County resi-
dents in December, at which Con-
gressman sydney Mudd will preside.
Two terminal stops win be made on
the Leonardstown-Wa Washington route.
The appointment of the district super
tntendent at these points will be made
December 8.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Army and Navy News

Under the 119th Article Of War a
regular army captain commissioned
as majo in the national army out
ranks a major in the reserve, whose
date of commission is earlier than
that of the major in the national
army. The Judge Advocate General
of the army holds that the longest
commissioned service in the army
of the United States is the senior.
and when the dates of commission
are the same and the length of serv-
ice equal. the precedence will p" de-
ternined by the Secretary of War.
When a Marine on service in the
United States encounters a brother
Marine who has been wounded in
France and sent home, he snaps him
a salute. officers in that way salute
plain buck privates, for the custom
has spread, so the report runs, to
all ranks of the Marines now in
America.
The wounded man does not return
the salute: often he cannot. He SIM
ply smiles or mods his recognition of
it, just as it pleases him to do.
Secretary Daniels announces that
all young men in the navy desirous of
returning to school or college and
those whose business interests need
them imperatively will be released as
speedily as possible. Application for
release should be made by the indi-
vidual to his commanding officer and
each case will be acted upon sep
arately, and they will be released
as soon as naval needs permit. Or
ders to this effect have been sent to
commanding officers of all ships and
stations.
The pooling of the motor vehicle
equipment of the army under the
control of the Motor Transport Corps,
recently ordered. has proved so sue
cessful in the District of Columbia.
where it was first tried, that the sys-
TEN will speedily be extended to the
entire United States. All passenger
and eargo-carrying vehicles are in
cluded In the order. the effect of which
viii be to give a more efficient motor
transportation service for the army
with a greatly reduced equipment
Heretofore motor vehicles have been
assigned to the various departments
for their exclusive use. Under the
new plan they will be operated un-
der one control and for the benefit OF
all departments
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
FEDERAL BANK JOB
MAY GO TO MADOO
Head of New York District to Re-
tire in His Favor, Rumor.

New York. Nov. 23.-secretary Nc
Adoo's resignation caused the revival
To-Day in financial circles here of ru-
mors that Benjamin Strong will soon
tetire as governor of the Second Dis
tilct Federal Reserve Bank, and that
Mr.. McAdoo will succeed him. Mr.
McAdoo's frankly stated reason that
ne needs to make more money than
the slZ.N0 salary he receives as Sec
fetarl Of the Treasury lent color TO
IN sne 81. rumor, as Mr.. Strong's salary is
Ahother report circulated today re-
sPecuhs Mr. Adoo's future plans was
tiIat ne VIII enter the legal firm OF
= !, I hterilger and Marshall OF which
shall are members.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

in precaution, and keeps his blood
strong and vigorous and absolutely
free from all impurities by the use
of few bottles of S. s. S. the
standard old blood purifier and tonic.
He knows that the source of all dis
ease is in the blood. and he is wise
enough to keep his blood pure at this
critical season when disease germs
are lurking everywhere.
You can enjoy the same immunity
as thousands have been doing for
years. Simply go to your drug store
and ask for a bottle of S. S. s. and
take it according to directions, Yul
will notice an immediate tonic effect
for it will improve your vitality and
few bottles will make YOU strong
and vigorous, and you will enjoy the
buoyancy of perfect health.
And with your system kept in ner-
feet condition, you will be safe from
the dangers now so prevalent.
Those who are afflicted with ca
tarrh, rheumatism, eczema, or other
blood troubles, or are in a general
rundown and debilitated condition
can obtain valuable medical adyice
from our Chief Medical Adviser with
out charge.
Address Swift Specific Co.,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. ca
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Banquet to Woman Judge
Given by Bar Members

The Woman's Bar Association OF
the District of Columbia banquetcd
last night at the Hotel Lafayette.
Miss Helen Sellers. who was recently
appointed judge of the Juvenile Court
by President Wilson, was the guest
OF honor.
Other guests and speakers were
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau; Mrs. Frances Antell,
chairman of the Commission on Fed
eral Employees Compensation; Miss
Jane Delano. director of the Red
Cross Nurses; DIR. Kristin Mann and
Dr. Louise Taylor-Jones. Miss Ellen
Spenser MUssey presided and Miss
Mary O'TooIe acted as toastmistress.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Right now you are on the threshold
of the most dangerous season of the
year, when your system is called upon
to undergo the severeSt test in re-
sisting disease that is running ram
pant.
For now is the time when every
breath of air you inhaIe is laden with
millions upon millions of tiny disease
germs that are fighting to find lodg-
ment in your system and set up their
campaign of destruction.
On every hand you see evidences of
Catarrh, with its distasteful and nau-
seating symptoms, causing its victims
to constantly hawk and spit in an
effort to prevent the air passages and
throat from becoming stopped up en-
tirely.
And it is a common thing to see
the unfortunate victim of the bron-
chial germ. wheeling and coughing
and almost struggling for breath. 1t
seems a constant fight for the right
to live. Those afflicted with colds
and grippe are everywhere. Most
dangerous of all is the germ of pneu-
monia, that deadly disease that car
ries off its victim with startling sud
denness.
OF conrfe every one is familiar with
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
CELEBRATE SUFFRAGE GAINS

Winning of full SuffraGc victories
in Oklahoma, South Dakota and
Michigan is to he celebrated at the
headquarters Of the National Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage Association.
1926 Rhode Island avenue, at 4
o clock this afternoon. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. DR.. Caroline Bart
lett Crane and Miss Marjorie ShuIcr
will speak.
Tho public is invited, and the
guests viii be received by Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. Thomas +. Gore.
Mrs. John n. Shafroth. Mrs. Thetus
Sims. Mrs. Edward Heating and Mrs.
Louis BrOwnlow.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
DROP "a In BUREAU
FOR THEFT MYSTERY
Workers Must Give Up Culprit to
Get Iobs Back.

No further arrests have been made
in connection with the thefts in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Officials Of the bureau are con-
WINGED that the thefts occurred in
the drying and finishing department.
twenty y-fouT employees of which have
been suspended without pay. James
Usher assistant director OF the bu-
reau. stated last night that these
men would be suspended until the
theft IS discovered. They wIu not
pc discharged unless evidence IS
fond showing participation in the
crime.
Secret Service men are working on
thu case.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
SENATE CONTINUES
TO SLASH RATES
In REVENUE BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
remote relation to the right and funs-
ton of new Congress to enact pro-
visions for the levy of taxes on any
and all business profits accruing dur
ing the entire calendar year 1871.
Mr. Hull has been visited by great
many business men who appear 10
have the same misunderstanding OF
the. situation that the Republicans
have. The confusion he points out.
is due largely to the failure to keep
in mind the fact that income and war
profits taxes from which the revenues
are mainly derived are levied on
profits for calendar years and nOt on
government fiscal years.
English Plan Cited.
In his statement, Mr.. Hull says:
This Congress n required by law
to make appropriations covering all
expenditures to June 80, 1870. 1t is
likewise required in the proper dis
charge of its duty to provide ade-
quate revenue to meet those ap-
preparations To this end the pre-
ent proposal Is to make the reYeE ue
bill produce a large yield to meet
as lar as pOSSlDlt lhc W al tApt- t-4Nl-
lures of the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919. and at the same time to
provide for a reduction of the reve-
nues to $4,000, 900. 600 TO correspond
to the estimated total appropriations
for the following fiscal year ending
June 80, 1920.
The chief portion of these rcve-
nues is now derived from in@Umr.
war and excess profits taxes. which
are levied according to the calendar
Year and not the fiscal year"
Mr.. Hull cites the fact that Eng
land always fixes her income tax
rates prior to the beginning of the
taxable year and that any other
policy would leave business in an
uncertain condition so far as its
burden of taxation for the ensuing
year is concerned. He adds:
In substl nee. all that is nav pro-
posed is to provide in the customary
way a revenue measure on a $4,000
100000 basis to conform to appro-
priations. and to do away with the
war excess profits tax and other
strictly war taxes which will be no
longer needed after 1919"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
ARMISTICE GRANTED
TOO SOON IS FEAR
London Sees New German Govern
ment as "Camouhaged Autocracy."

London, Nov. 23-There is growing
uneasiness in well informed quarters
here tending to the belief that the
new German government is merely
form of camouflaged' autocraCy.
Some observers believe that after
all the German plea for an armistice
may have been granted prematurely,
and that it would have been better
had Foch been allowed to carry on"
until Germany was invaded and the
Kaiser, the princes and the high COM
mand had surrendered as prisoners OF
war
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Girl War Workers
Seek School Jobs

Many war workers wish to teach in
the Public Schools of the District
according to officials of the schools
Yesterday over leo out-of-town girls
applied at the Franklin School. Thir-
teenth and X streets northwest. for
information concerning the coming
examinations for teachers. Teachers
for first and second grade and for
domestic science and manual train
ing are especially needed. it is said.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Navy Gives 100000
To War Work Fund

Total subscriptions Of the navy to
the United War Work campaign reach
100000, Rear Admiral Cowie reported
last night.
Officers and enlisted men on all
American ships in foreign waters and
at home have received letters OF con-
graduation from Secretary Daniels.
in appreciation of the splendid record
made by the navy in the campaign.
Or. John r. Mott. director general
Of national campaign. wired Admiral
Cowie last night thanking him for
his efforts in behalf of the fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
EVERYONE LIKES
This COLD CURE
''Pape's Cold Compound ends
cold or grippe in a
few hours.

Your cold will break and all grfpp,
misery end after taking a dose Of
"PaDe's Cold Compound" every w.,
hours until three doses are taken.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty, discharges or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache. dull
ness. feverishncss, sore throat sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuffling' Ease your thron-
bing hcad-nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief az 'Pape'-
Cold COMPOUND" which costs only q
few cents at any drug store. Il acts
without assistance, tastes nice. AMI
causes no inconvenience. Accept nc
substitutes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
FRENCH HONOR SON
OF MARSHAL BAZAINE
Father of Capt. Bozo Surrendered
Metz 10 the Germans.

Madrid. Nov. 23.-FoIlowiHE the an
nOuncement that the CToiN de Guerre
has been conferred upon Capt. Don
AlphOnso BoZo, of the Spanish army,
it has been discovered that BozO's
real name is Bazaine. and that he is
the only living son of Marshal Ra-
zainc. who surrendered Metz TO the
Germans in 1871. and subsequently
was tried for high treason.
Capt. Bozo. who is a godson OF King
Alfonso. entered the French service
soon after the outbreak Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
DOUBT HYLAND
DEATH REPORT
Parents Receive Letter
from Son in France Fol-
lowing Notification.

Extreme doubt of the death of
Henry w. Hyland. who is reported
killed IN action" on the latest War
department casualty list, is cast by
the fact that his parents received
a letter from him yesterday, dated
october 20, almost two months after
MS reported death. The notification
received last Saturday from the War
department by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
+. Hyland, $40 Twentieth street
stated that Lieut.. Henry
W. Hyland, Of the-infantry. had been