davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
MARRIAGES

ANN BIGELOw Saturday. Isnvurs
2G, at p. m. b. the Rev. DIR. William Il
n. j.. Rosalind Eigeow To William NJ
Akin. Ensign United States Naval Reserve
Force.
MITCHELL PEABODY Saturday. Jam.
uary 26, at noon. in Grace Church chaniry
by The Rev Charles Slattcry assisted bs
TIC Rev. Endcott Peabody. sylvia. daurh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Peabody. tc
Captain Clarence Van Schaick Mitchell
u. S. Cavalry X. {.
PICKETT JENkS On Monday. January
Is. ut Christ's Church. BrouNyi]le, n y
by the Rev. Charles T.. Robinson Amabc
.Icpka, daughter of M. and Mrs. Tu1o.
.Jcpks. To Clftoncy Pickett. CAPTAIN tssr
Field Artillery. u. $. A.. son OF the LAT.
Major George r. Pickett and Mrs. Pickett
SEVERJN - SOMEKVILLE On Saturday
January 20, at noon, by Rev. Fredericl
Burgess. ut $50 Park Nv. Florence dauph
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason c. Soinerville
to Christian Aage Scyelin.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

LoSF.-ianlS book No o94 80 of the Union
Dlme Savings Bank is missing ANY
person having claim 10 It il hereby
called upon 10 present the aamc within ten
Gays or submit to having the said pass
hook cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
LOST BANKBUOks

LOST.--Pa ssbook No. 2olJ5s OF The Frank
lin Savings Bank. issued TO Elizabeth A
Hunt. Payment stopped. Please return +,
bank, COS Eighth ave. New York CITY
All persons are cautioned not to purchas 81
or negotiate The same
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOkkEEpERS by lDgs piano manufacturing
eoInpany Tor accounting work In their factory
exempt: state ngc. expcrlenr. ard salary desired
y. IT,. Box ~. Trbuno O1Ice.
COST CLERKS by largo piano manufactuy'pg
company for accounting work IN their factory
"hi'eS: must he over 81 years of age draft
exempt; state age. qApericuco aItl salary desired
A.. Hox 20, Tribune ONCE
lllsAND BOYS wanted: 81 week TO start; splendid
ciaiico to lcarii good trade. metropolitan PhoLo
Engraving Company. S.t East 23I at
-
EfRAND BOY for factory wanted; good nay; per.
manent ptntion chance tor adyMitrmcnt. Yu Lss
Manufacturing Corporation. 81 West 42J st.
FOPElGN EXCHANGE Experienced msI wanted
familiar with dcLas Of commercial lettrr cf
credit transactions By large banking house perrna
'lrnt. responsible position, Ia right party stao age
oSp'ncncs Address M A. r. T.. .. Box 81.
Now York Guy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

LOST. nllboo No. 59l 335 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any
person having Il claim to it is hcrebv
called upon 10 present. the same within ten
days or submit 70 having the said pass
book cancelled and a now one Issued
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

LOST V-Hankbook No. l,ll3.l.4 of Bank
Tor savings, $50 Fourth ave, New York
Fay uent stopped. Please return book 10
bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

LOST Banlsbook No. 6924o OF the Ger
man Savings Bank I'm the CIV Of Ncw
"rA Payment stopped. Please return
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

LOST Pass book No. l22.s22 Of the North
River Savings Bank. Payment stopped
E'turn TO bank. 81 West 34th ST. Nev
York
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
" .AN'fED

WANTED ONE SMALL. SIZE tNtRSoN sINI
ng pump complete with foot ,al,r l,.. 70
IiouAe piiioe.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
INFURNISHED APARTMTs. WANTED

WANTED. small or very mall u,,itni..4l
hoi with cie,tric light sn hath r.ith toil,, as
,'1f - lgSsols to i2d 81 Address Il u f.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

STENoGHAPiiER Christian: new. beginner: gooe
figure: to attend show room: small salary I,
start Apply Sarborn. l5 West 22d st.
STENOGRAPHER experienced. Wholesale clothing
F'ruhauf 4 Co. J3 West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
HELP WANTED FEMALE

MoDEI.s WANTED. SIZE lC MUST BE TAI
APPLY LAZARUS COHEN. 4 EAST 32U ST
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

COOK and WAITRESS, and io,seworlers. cham
bcrmals; reliable; gOo,I references. Lc,ti's
Agency. = East l25th ST. Telephone Harlem 55l5
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

CASPER LYMAN. of East 127th st.. sud
denly, on January -. beloved husband of
Jesse. Edwin. Harold and Rose Levi Fu-
neral Wednesday, p. III. sharp. Masonic
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

hANACER Sunday. January -. after :
short illness. in the 18th year OF her age
henrietta. widow of the late Nose, G.
iinnauer and beloved mother Of Albert and
Jerome Funeral services will be held al
her late residence. 20. West l2sth St. or
Wednesday morning. January 80. at ~
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
HAVILAND--At Flushing. n. y. on sun.
day. January -, 1918. Mary Ella, dauph-
ter of the late George ". and Mary +.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

YOUNG MAN, ambitions, we'll recommended. wal,
position with reliable firm. j.. Schncidernar.
Mcserole St. BrooNlyn ~ -. ~ -...['
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

PATERSON Yonlers. n. y. on Mon
day. January IS, 1918, Grace TAYLOR Pat
crson. wife Of Dr.. Douglas c. Paterson.
Funeral services at her late residence. $40
south Broadway. Yonkcrs, Thursday, Jan
nary 81 at . u m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12

ducon greatly handicapped not by lack Of labor as com
monty supposed but by utter lack of decent accommod
tions and the resultant inability to hold labor.
IT, in this time of great demand, to provide nous
ing facilities temporary nature rapidly deprecatng into
sumsf forget that there art beautiful as
the simple of making in other words, if we do
not look to the building of animate machnery-how can
expect real efficiency?
In this field of industrial housing experts have and
coming the FORE equipped with thorough knowledge
based years investigation and experience To them the
manufacturer should turn with his problem with his specific
questioning The housing problem vital problem demand
ing prompt solution
Dominant in final analysis of the more intimate con-
of labor and capital empOye and employer stands the
simple ageod that the factories of the world in the
homes the workers. In ultimately complete realization Of
the significance of this tremendously important factor which
bears so directly the solution of the labor problem facing
us today the betterment of industrial living conditions
the acceptation God-gven right that every who
is producing unit in industrial machine shall enjoy
the comforts a real homen all this lies the industrial hope
of America and American manufacturers.
Noble Foster IIoggson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The attendance at the semi-monthly
meeting of the Ardmore Business Mems
Association, at the Wilmington last
night was not as large as desired, but
considerable important business was dis
posed Of by the following: j. w. Krue-
ger, Charles T.. Stewart. II. Fonville,
w. II. Gregg Sr., G. o. Alexander, p.
f. Chamblss j. +. Hamilton, John w.
Whiteman, e. b. Reid, c. H. Martin,
George NJ. Henley, w. IL. Colley, j. A.
Bodovitz and w. j. Lane.
The committee on improvement in
the postal service asked for further
time and was continued,
The committee to appear before the
city commission and ask for an investi.
CATION of the Caddo street fire reported
that they had presented to the com
mission the rumors that had reached
them and that the fire chief volunteered
a statement. to the commission, in
which he admitted all the rumors that
they had reported, as to the nozzle not
fitting, the broken hydrant, the number
of the men at the fire and all the va
rious reports that had reached the
members of the association, but that
{ commission did not deem it neces
sary to order an investigation Of why
all these things occurred
The committee on the draymen's ordi
nance reported that new ordinance
was ready for passage and that the
blanks have been prepared and the ordi
nance will soon be enforced.
Paul b. Smith, secretary, was ap
pointed to represent the association a
the meeting of the Oklahoma State
Business Mems Association at Tulsa
Feb. 20-21, and on the report he shal
make the action of the association il
uniting with the state organization will
depend.
The committee on devising plans fol
! curtailment of deliveries reported al
] published heretofore in The Ardmort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
RED CROSS NOTES.

Mrs. w. f. Daiber, chairman in gauze
room Monday, had a successful day.
when 3O6 oakum pads and Ill trian.
gular baEdEes We're made,
AtteSdance in the sewing room was
excellent yesterday. Mrs. Gilbert Pres
nell reports fifty bed shirts made
The Ladies of the Leaf, n literary
club was well represented both in sew
ing and surgical dressings.
Clubs throughout the city are urged
to adopt a plan of working as a body,
either at home or in the workroom.
Cool results are being derived from
home work. Mrs. j. Homer Adams,
vicechairman Monday, cut and distrib-
uated among home workers a quantity
Of muslin for making triangular ban
lages; yesterday the work was turned
in with credits as folNws: Mrs. II. B.
Lambert, 81; Mrs. Jesse Best Is; Miss
Lefty Parker 10; Mrs. j. Homer Adams
90.
Ten of the younger girls of the Chris
tian Church made theN first working
visit to the chapter rooms yesterday
with a view of working regularly.
Mrs. c. G. Squires, chairman Satur-
day in surgical dressings ROOM is anX-
ious to excel her good record and urges
all who can to attend that day.
Strangers in the city, newcomers and
visitors are invited to join us in the
chapter workroom, if even for only a
few hobrs.
One package of bandages may save
one life let uE make them now.
The club room Of the First Ward
Mothers Club, at the First ward school
building, will be converted into Red
Cross bandage workroom for three days
each week. The first day will be
Thursday, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock a.
m. 1t has been suggested that this
course be followed out in all Of the
ward buildings that have an extra room
| In order that those who live near the
school buildings, and who can only
spend a portion of their time, can get
to .workroNn with little loss of time
Members of the First Ward Mothers
Club are urged to be in attendance
Thursday morning to formulate a sys
tematic plan for work.
While it was suggested that if every
one would give three half days each tC
work in the Red Cross rooms that nc
one would be overburdened, it was moi
intended to imply that ones services
would not be needed if less time coult
be given. The idea is that even ar
hour spent in the workrooms helps
and if a half day cannot be spared al
hour should be given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
MARIETTA NEWS NOTES
Nrdmorelte Correspondence


Rrdihorelte Correspondence
Marietta okla REP l-'-MrS' M' '''
NoINeIl was III AruiiloIe Mo''u'S'
MIS- llcharu Aske"' MIS- Love "aS"'
Ihstoh ana MISS SupeIy AsNe" were
IN Ardlnore YESTERDAY
mrs vera McCaIIy, accompanied py
lItchey Newton was IN ''aiheSV'IIe sun
udy 10 NlSlV 'le IdIlei ''lu'''el' ""O 10
IN the GalhesNllIe SahlIarluth.
Doctor Martin was IN HaiheSVi'e
Sunday
Misses May hosIey ana MARY Nea'
were IN Ardmore Yesterday
Joe Nol1enbarEer suffered an attack
Of ptomalne poisoning MONDAY morning
NeVa, hYe-year-oId daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. ;. Robinson VINO Is III OF
pneumonia Is improving
Charley Holder mas purchased the
property south ol Mr.. GIImerS resi-
dence.
George smart accompanied py Coey
High, delivered to w. }, tucker OF OS-
walt a WIIlyS-hnght ISlS model seven
passenger car The car was brought
overland from OkIahoma Clty.
Professor johnson returned yeSter-
day from Ardmore. lie lett purant
sunday evening accompanying r. l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
OIL MEN TO MEET
ADMINISTRATOR REQUA

p. c. Dings is in receipt of a tele-
gram notifying him of a meeting to be
held in Tulsa. Saturday, Feb &c. at
which producers, refiners and all who
are interested in any way in the oil
business are requested to be present
and meet Mark l.. Requa, oil admin
istrator, and his assistant, including
Tom ODonnell, in charge Of produc-
ton. The meeting is not confined to
members of the oil association but is
for the purpose of bringing all who are
interested in any way in the oil busi-
ness before Mr.. Requa and his as
sistants in order that the views of men
interested in various branches of the
oil business may be presented to the
administrator. This will be an impor-
tant meeting and large attendance is
urged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
"MARY'S ANKLE" PROVES
CLEVER FARCE COMEDY

The clever farce comedy "Mary's
Ankle" at the Palace Theater last night
was one Of the best, cleanest and most
amusing attractions seen here. The
three acts centered about the escapades
of three impoverished young men who
resorted to a startling ruse to get
money. The ruse involved q charming
young woman. to her infinite dismay.
and the discontinue Of the young men
which brought on one surprising
comic after another. The leading roles
were played by Miss Amy Leah Dennis
and Bert Leigh, and the supporting
cast was excellent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
KAISER SAYS LORD
DIRECTS HIS WAR
GOD POINTS OUT HIS PATH, HE
CLAIMS, BUT WORLD is NOT
ON RIGHT PATH.

Amsterdam, Feb IL (Monday(-Ger-
many desires peace, but before it can
be attained, her enemies must recog-
nize that Germany has been victorious
Emperor William said in reply to an
address presented by the burgomaster
Of Hamburg on the conclusion of peace
with the Ukraine. The emperors reply
as given in a Berlin dispatch follows:
1--WE have gone through harder times.
Every one has had burden to bear
anxiety, mourning. grief, tribulation-
and not the least, he who stands before
you. In him were combined the care
and grief for the entire people and its
sorrows:
I'VE often entered false paths, The
Lord pointed out to US by a hard .hool
the path by which we should go. The
world, however, at the time, has not
been on the right path. We Germans
who still have ideals should work to
bring about better times. We should
fight for right and morality. Our Lord
God wishes us to have peace, but
peace wherein the world will strike to
do what is right and good.
I'VE ought to bring peace to the
world. We shall seek in every way to
do it, Such an end was achieved yes
terday in a friendly manner with an
enemy which, beaten by our armies,
perceives no reason for fighting longer,
extends a hand to us and receives our
hand. We clasp hands But he who will
not accept peace but, on the contrary
declines, pouring out the blood of his
own and Of our people must be forced
to have peace. We desire to live in
friendship with neighboring peoples but
the victory of German arms must he
first recognized our troops under the
great IIindcnburg will continue to win
it. Then peace will come"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12

ite, and the report was approved An
agreement will be prepared and signed
and it will provide forfeiture Of 500
for any violation Of it. The committee
vn delivery of articles other than food
asked further time. The committee on
publicity campaign also asked and
vas granted further time.
The question of a fashion show was
discussed and meeting will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms next
Monday night, at which the head of
every establishment in the city is ex-
pected to be present, it being the sense
Of the meeting last night that there
must be no halfway measures and that
if the show is undertaken every dealer
in the city must take part in it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
A|RPLANE MAIL
SERVICE PLANNED
WILL SERVE WASHINGTON, PHIL
ADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
READY IN SUMNER.

Washington, Feb. 12-Establishment
Of an airplSne mail service between
Washington, Philadelphia and New York
was indicated today when the postoftice
department called for bids on five air
planes for that service.
The service will begin with one round
trip a day and later may lc expanded
F'irstclass mail only will be carried at
the outset of the service.
Specifications of the postofllce de
partment call for machines which have
satisfactory tests in the war and navy
department service. Bids will be open
ed February Il and the airplanes are
to be delivered not lateI than April %
this year. Arrangements have been
made with the war department to re
lease a sufficient number Of motors to
equip the machines
1t is not the purpose of the post
office department to make this an eX-
perimental service" Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson announced. Its practi
cablily is to be assured before the es
tablishment of the ruuce. once estab
lished, it is to remain a permanent sery
| ice"
Congress has appropriated 100000
for use in establishing aerial mail serv
ice, and the national advisory commit
tee on aeronautics and aeronautic eX
perts have pronounced the service fea
sible and lGyond experimental stages
Each airplaHa will be required to carry
300 pounds Vf mail a distance of not
less than 200 miles without stop, al
a maximum speed with fun load Of lOO
miles an hour Il minimum speed o
40 miles and a climbing speed Of 81!
| thousand feet in ten minutes.
A special postage rate will be charged
for letters carried by airplane if con
gress will sanction it with the neces
| sary law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
PARLIAMENT WILL
SEE LIVELY DAYS
BRITISH HAVE MANY VITAL MAT.
TIERS Up AND MANY QUAR-
REIS AHEAD, FORECAST.

London, Feb. 12.-Members Of both
houses Of parliament assembled early
today for the opening Of the eighth ses-
sion of the longest parliament in mod.
ern times-a session which is virtually
certain to be the last and which will
be followed by a general election upon
an extended franchise, with women
voting for the first time in the coun-
trys history.
King George, accompanied by the
queen and the Prince of Wales, who
is on leave frotn the Italian 'front.' per
formed the opening ceremony at noon,
| in the absence of some of the custom.
| airy spectacular features. 1t was de-
cided that in view of the war the peers
and peeresses will not wear their gor-
geous titular robes and coronets, while
the nayN and military members Of both
houses will wear the service dress in.
stead of the hashy gold laced full
dress uniform.
After the king reads his speech and
their inajesties have left the house Of
lords, an adEess replying to the speech
will be moved in both holses-a for
malty which gives one Of the chief
opportunities for debate in any session.
Full of Interest.
The proceedings on This occasion
probably will be full Of interest and i'm.
portance and may cover the whole field
of war effort. Politidl circles have
been buzzing the past few days with
various rumors showing that severe
criticism of the government IS to be
expected in the debate. One rumor is
TO the effect that a hostile amendment
condemnlng the government may be
moved from the front opposition bench
Complaints that ministers have in
terfered with the military chiefs have
been resusctated recently and voiced
Outspokenly in a section Of the press
This subject will be brought to debate
in association with the demand for ar
explanation of the enlargement of the
powers Of the supreme war council a
the recent meeting at Versailles,
Asquth to Query Again.
In this connection it will be recalle,
that former Premier Asquith last weel
propounded a question concerning tn,
supreme war council, and it is under
stood that he will bring up the topi,
again. 1t is assumed Premier Lloyt
George will reply with an importan
statement
Before the conclusion of the debate
which may continue for two or three
days the radical and labor member
will again urge their views regarding
war aims and peace by negotiation
+ They may also move an amendmen
criticising the policy of the Versatile
, council whose official statement re
ferrel to vigorous prosecution of tn
= war as the only immediate task of tn
= allies and regretting that the door wa
, thus closed to peace conversations.
Joint allied statement of war aims ma
also be demanded.
The submarine menace, food ratior
in and the dispute with the engineer
, regarding the extension of cOmpulsor
: military service are among the othe
5 topics which various members hope
&. raise, but as the government aims I
have the vote on the motion cOncernin
the address in reply to the kings speec
!, taken on Thursday at the latest, it
l probable the debate will be restricte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12

Kansas City, Feb. 12.-The Missouri
supreme court has affirmed the sen.
tence of ten yearr imposed upon Mrs.
Clara II. Schweiger, who shot and killed
her divorced husband, Louis A. Schpei.
ger in a corridor of the county court.
house here in March, 1915, it became
known today when Mrs. ScIweiger was
rearrested preparatory to her removal
to the state pententlary,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12

Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the meetings held at Gospel
Mission, on Caddo street, by the Rev
and Mrs. j. II, Hampton of Comanche
Texas. About ten conversions are re.
ported. The meetings will continue the
remainder of the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-12
Called For Physical
Examination at Ardmore

Below is list of registrants under the selecve service
law called appear before the local exemption board for
Carter County, Oklahoma the third floor of the courthouse
in Ardmore Okla, at o'clock Saturday, Feb 16 1918
for physical examination their fitness for military service
in the army Of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
 THICK, WkW,FREE-
 FROM DANDRUFF Draw a moist cloth through
 hair and double its beauty at once Save your hair! Dandruff dls' appears and hair stops coming out

Immediate e-Yes Certain ?--thats inc ioy of it. Your hair becomes light wayy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft lustrous and beautiful as q young girls after an application of Dancer inc. Also try this--moisten cloth wi.h a little Danderine and carefuiiy draw i, through your hair, taking one smaii strand at time. This will cleanse tne hair of dust, dirt or excessive OH, ana in just a few moments you have dou-
 bled the beauty of your hair A de- Eghtful surprise awaits those Wnose
 hair has been neglected or IS scfaesy
 faded. dry, brittle or thin Besiaes
 toautifying the hair. Danderine dis' solves every particle of dandruif cleanses, purifies and invigorates tns scalp, forever stopping itching ane falling hair but what will please yos most will be after . few weeks use when you see new hair--fine any l downy at first--yes-but really new l hair growing all over the scalp.
 l Danderine is to the hair what Iresl l showers of rain and sunshine are ' | vegetation. It goes right to the roo,s 1 iryigorates and strengthens them. it 1 q, hilarating, stimulating and nie-pro 1 ducing properties cause the mar | grew long, strong and beautiiui.
 You can surely have pretty' char-n Ii1.r lustrous' hair. and lots or iI you will spend a few cents TOT potti iof Knowlton's Danderine from any uru
 stors or toilet counter ana try V
 0irected.--Adv.