davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

nown. The next tsly an ex-Iord cnan.
cellOr of the realm will toe the line fol.
lowing him; King George will have his
Germanic extraction flung in his teeth,
and an ex-Ecime minister receive the
welcome news that he has sold the
country to save his financial interests
in the enelny's country. Your true
prOpagandist is no respectOr of per
sons.
OF Eastern Origin.
There was one story of distinct East.
ern origin. Great Britain, ran the
humor by way of kindly nru,rals, had
sent thousand asses laden with pure
gold as a peace bribe to Berlin. A later
effort, told with due pa;hos and dra-
matte effect, concerned the loss of a
large American transport, which had
been sent down by !: German C-bOat,
with Il total loss of life and material.
The rulnOr was common property. with,
perhaps, the possible exception of the
American naval authorities.
"Thousands of Woowich arsenal
w" nVIS, uildDlt W oUti'lu IOsI, were
riOting furi0usly, and the troops had
to be called out" was the preface
to another. Inquiry >.h'w.rd the case
TO be that of Il woman Of inchriute
habits and revolutionary lcf,lrnccS, a
misIpprrllension with Il local police
constable aud Il sympathetic crowd,
hungry and disappointed, supplied the
necessary background and climax.
Another case was flat of two kiltie
regiments. The - IligLlanders, hold.
ing the left flank of Il hi. advance
movement, We're to have been sup.
ported at . 81. IN. Of Il freezing winter
morning by the Black Watch. The
latter failed to put in an appc:lrance.
The Higl,andcrS, sadly nlauled by
shrapne am! machine guns, returned
to rest billets at quarter strength and
swearing vengeance dire. On the road
the Black Watch was encountered.
Forthwith the two battaltpns set about
one another with their dirks and bay.
onets, leaving the dead and dying by
the roadside in the hundreds. This
story to the troops individually con.
cerned proved extremely acceptable
from Its humorous element alone.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

class, or A!lstOn, Mass. ail Was one
Of the most popular girls in ,oan. he
dining room oyer which she iresded
is out of bounds to enlisted men, but
Ritchie cnntrived to see htl Aiic she
was off duty. sThey knew ea'! other
for four months before MI i:t"hic led
her to the altar of the vi!la., cI,.rch.
But the record for love ~ fist sight
among the Americans Icoil@> TO a
young seaman, Paul NHiarryic by
name. who used to work III The ma
chine shop of the General J.i,c'rir com.
pany at Schenectady. y. y. He fell in
love the first day he Strpi"'i ashore
mere, from the destroyer. Ada Jones,
q Cork girl, was the object ot Cupid's
dart. After the war Vnlacloyic is 60
ing to take her back with him to that
thriving city in New York
A few of the Americans first met
their wives on visits I" England.
Charles Harmon Cobia of Charleston,
5: c., fell in love on >be beautiful Cor
nish riviera with Ada Gilbert. Il widow
VI tWehty-fOur, whose home was IN
Plymouth. Another English bride is
Nora Elizabeth Kilt, who was married
TO Joseph w. Highfield of Dns Moines,
Iowa.
Cupid Busy at Naval Base.
But the majority of the Americans
married Irish girls who lived in the vi
entity OF the American naval base and
wn0m they met at the dance hall or
roller skating rink. Thus Doris Fran.
CTS Phillips Is now Mrs. Leo Vincent
Fiavell Of Hanover. Mass, and Mary
Ellen Sullivan has become the wife of
Thomas A. Balschi Of Mount Carmel,
Pa. After the war Mary O'Keefe. who
became the wife of Edward G. Turner,
expects to desert the trying climate Of
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
"WHEN MULE SETS ON
MY TUMMY, I'm DONE"

Camp Sheridan, Ala.-"Lis-
SEN" quoth Stable Sergeant
Western, Go. A, 112th Engi-
ncers, U. S. A.
The stable sergeant and n first
lieutenant We're discussing mules
} and other company affairs.
Il don't w;Inta be disrrspect-
} full, or noihin'," Western runtin-
u@d, but can't do nolhn more
han what !,iIvr done to keep
tlrm 7nuirS u,.iri. I'm Il horse
man, :lnl. | wns raised "'ith
hnsSrS. I've "m'c so many hoss-
IS I'm half hoss myself. But
when 1t comes to mules, it's diff.
ler"nt. just can't srr,n to get
used to grt'ia' to sleep and then
about tlirr" O'Clock having some
long-earcd Snn-of-l-fnlr legged
c"iiopc come around and set
down on my stummicE. [ lust
can't stand it and one of these
days lin. G.,ih' to, get sore and
kill me Il .iackass, if 1 get court
n,rlialcd fot it,"
The. lieutenant Withheld the
rcprimand he had been ordered
to administer to the sergeant be-
cause Company AS mules got in
to Il nocturnal argument and
woke up everybody in the regi-
ment.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
Citizens National Bank
WAHPETON, NJ OAK.
1.-THE Bank With the Big Clock''

southern Ireland FOR mat or sunny san
Jose, CAL, which is her husbands
home. William Spaulding of DeLand,
Fla. has married Ester Allen, while
Oral f. Cox of lola, Kan, won the
hand of Phyllis Rose Rogers.
Among others of the American sail
ors who have taken to themselves q
wife over here are Benjamin J. Moore
OF Dallas, Tex; Ebert r. Buckingham
of Pensacola, Fla. Harry T.. Holder of
Denver Colo., and Michael j. Della
Roco of Schenectady, N. Y. And the
list gives promise of growing steadily.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
JAcKIEs MUST SPRUCE UP
'nose Given Shore Leave Must Be-
Properly Dressed and Must
Have Money.

Great Lakes. IH.-Orders issued by
Lieut.. Com. a. c. Wilhelm, drill officer,
specify that jackies granted shore
leave hereafter shall wear only regula-
tion blue clothes and "pancake" hat.
And the clothing worn must be clean
and unwrinkled.
The order bars the following: Gray,
brown and blue nonregulation sweat
ers and mufflers. Such articles of
clothing may be worn If tucked out of
sight under regulation garments.
Watch caps are barred.
Under another order no man may
go ashore 'brOke." He must convince
his commanding officer that he has
enough cash to take him to and from,
the station.
The clothing order is the result Of
many jackfes appearing IN Chicago and!
other nearby cities IN nondeecript
clothing.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
CO[LEEhS WIN
AMERICAN TARS
Every State in the Union to Boast
of Irish Brides After
the War.
CUPID BUSY At NAVAL BASE
6rigid o'Rourke, Descendant Of kinq,
Weds Rancher From Colorado
Record for Love at First Sight
Goes to Seaman.

Base American FlOtilla in British
Waters.wvEvery part of the United
States has supplied hero in love ro-
mances that have eliminated in happy
marriages between American bluejack-
cts and blue-eyed Irish majdcns since
the arrival of the American destroyer
forces in the south of Ireland
After the war, every part of the
United States from Maine to Califor.
MIA and from the great lakes to Flor.
ida will boast Of an Irish bride who
was wooed and won in her native land
by an American sailor.
All Of the brides are looking forward
to that happy day when they will see
what their husbands so proudly pro-
claim as Goods country" Already the
American sailor has supplied his Irish
bride with all necessary documents to
establish her identity as an American,
and some have even had their property
in the United States transferred to
their wives as a precautiOn in case
they lose their lives for their country.
Raneher Weds Irish Maid.
There is the marriage of former
ranchman, Bert Adams, to Brigid
O'Rourke, whose family descends from
an Irish king of that name. Adams,
who is boilermaker on one of the de-
stroyers, halls from Hugo, Colo. He
is now arranging to have his ranch in
Colorado decided to his wife as pre-
caution in the event of his being tor
pedoed. His wife's relatives live in
Bruce, County Limerick, and there is
plenty Of anecdOte connected with the
family's relation to the O'ROurkes of
kingly fame.
Il don't know anything about ranch
ing" Mrs. Adams told the Associated
Press correspondent. "but I am pre-
pairing myself for the fair land Bert
has told me so much about by studying
history Of Colorado"
Then there is the case of Mary
Ridge, head waitress at the leading ho-
tel here. who lost her heart to Harlaud :
q 4teae. . nsseaaisiet's usts, 'Asst
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

finding pleasure in handling orders
for more and more complicated
manoeuyers.
The company will meet as usual
at the Armory next Monday even
ing. A full attendance is desired
but arrangements have been made
to excuse all or part of the members
after good short and snappy drill
in the open air, so men having other
later engagements can easily keep
all appointments.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
h0RWEG|AN LUTHERAN

Communion services Thursday
this week in the evening. at 1880 at
the Wild Rice Church.
Services at Wahpeton Norwegian
Lutheran church, corner of sth ST
and Michigan Ave-, Good Friday, in
the forenoon at 10:45.' Services will
be conducted in the Norwegian
Language.
Services will be held Easter day as
follows:
At the Wild Rice church 1880 a.
nj.
Mooreton 8 p. m.
Wahpeton Norwegian Luth. church
1880 p. m.
All the services Easter day will be
conducted in the Norwegian lang
Nage.
W. B. Dahl, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
.Foss METHODIST. EPISCOPAL

Passion week services every night
this week at 7:45.
DO not miss the Cantata next sun
day evening, The Eternal City 10
be given by a large chorus choir
On April LIST Rev. and Mrs. f.. l..
Hobbs leave for Bismarck to assist
Rev. Hutcheson in an evangelstir
campaign of two weeks.
Services for next Sunday
Sunday School at 9:45.
Preaching at IL O'Clock.
Junior League at p. M.
Epworth League at $3.50.
Evening Services at 1880. Can
tata, The Eternal City.
Watch for the changing OF the
clocks 50 as not to miss any OF these
services.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
CITIZENS RESERVE COMPANY

CITIZENS RESERVE COMPANY.
The company appreciates all the
kind remarks made regarding the
progress shown in their exhibition
drill on Dakota Avenue last Friday
evening in connection with the Style
Week plans of our local merchants.
The boys appreciate the recognition
thus accorded them. They drilled
on the street again on Monday
evening and noticed with pleasure
the interest of the towns-folk. The
dr1u is including movements Of
creator difficulty, but the men are
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
CUTS COST OF CHILD BIRTH
Assoeiat,t in Boston Reduces Price
Of Bringing Babies Into the
World to $25.

Boston.-The cost of bringing babies
into the world in Boston has been re.
duced to $25. Hooverization!
Mrs. William Lowell Putnam, the
only woman president Of the American
Association for the Study and Proven.
ton of Infant Mortality, has fixed the
price through the establishment of q
prenatal and 0bstetrical clinic.
The expectant mother who pays ~
receives . preliminary exsminatjos BY
physician with q nurse. asaasupe.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
FALSE RUM0RS
SHAKE BRITAIN
irresponsible Talk Is the Worst
Form of Enemy Pro-
paganda.
PEACE BRIBE TO BERLIN
thousand Asses Loaded With Pure
Gold Reported to Be Sent-WiId
Tale Of Fight Between Two
kiItie Regiments.

LOndon.-The most deadly form of
German propaganda in Great Britain
today is the mouth to mouth rumor.
Wherever one goes. In clubs or restau.
rants, at the theater or in the railway
car, ones peace Of mind will be IRE.
trievably shattered BY some kindly in.
tentioned stranger.
The keep Of the London Tower has
been overcrowded with riddled corpses
to . positiveiy unsanitary degree. Now
It Will be m airnnan Of worldwide 70
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

The woman is Visited every ten Gays
by nurse and, after confinement, re.
ccives the expert attention Of the
physician and nurse until she is entire.
ly recovered.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
CONGREGATIONAL. Q /

Services next Sunday:
1890 a. IN. morning worship.
1900 M. Sunday school.
500 p. m. Junior c. E.
$50 p. IN. Young Peoples So
ciety.
1880 p. m. evening service.
Mid week meeting every Thur
day at 7:3O p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
f. E. Siilwell, Pastor
Phone 2S5J ~ !
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

Accout,isd For.
That man is choking With a@v.
Il know why. lie had rc atllow
his wrath. E.xrh,n.e.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

Use Goldfish Flour in Iceland.
In Iceland Goldfish are dried and
ground into flour for use in bread.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
ALL ANIMAL LIFE
WAS LOVED BY
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT

Washington, July lS.-Quentin
Roosevelt was the baby OF the
Roosevelt administration and his
pranks at the White House and
school are affectionately remember
ed by Washington. He was born
in Washington in November. 1897,
at the family home when his faith
er was assistant secretary OF the
navy in the Mckinley administra-
tion.
The boy was born naturalist,
with special love for animal life,
and many were the stories told of
his early days in the White House
when he kept a family and at
tendants in a state of anxiety over
his strange pets. Birds, beasts,
wild and domestic, even reptiles,
were included in the miniature me-
which the child gathered.
for when it was known that the
colonel. so far from being disturb
ed by the boys traits. encouraged
first hand studies in natural his
tory, friends and admirers in every
part of the country contributed 70
Qucntin's collection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
HUNS PLANS FAILED
TO WORK HIS WAY

Washington, July lS.-There is
only one opinion in official circles
here as to the note addressed by
Baron yon Burian, the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, to the
Austrian and Hungarian premiers,
upon the subject of peace. That IS
that this evidently carefully framed
communication was designed to
prepare the way for peace negotiA-
tions Immediately upon the hoped
for successful conclusion of the
present great German drive against
the entente forces along the Marne
and east OF Rheims.
In the advance that this drive
would be successful if not in open
ing the road to Paris, at least in
intlicting great losses upon the en-
emy, the central powers, it is be-
lieved, felt that in their panic and
desperation, the entente powers
would be prepared to discuss peace.
a study of the Burian note by
officials here reveals nothing new
in substance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
raining Little Children
PATRIOTIC THROUGH HOME SERVICE.

/ other children began to think, too
as they looked up at the Stars and
Stripes waiting at the end of the
room. Edward remembered how
he harness had hurt Trusty and the
boy with the drum remembered how
he had awakened the baby from
her nap. Roger thought of his torn
flag, flapping in the wind on the
top of the flagpole. No one said
anything until the teacher looked
at the end of the class and smiled,
and said;
well, Peter"
Peter smiled back and tried to
cover up the holes in his Jacket
sleeves and tucked his old shoes
under the seat. Peters father had
gone TO be a soldier and there were
his mother and the two babies and
his grandfather, who was blind, at
home.
What have you been doing all
the week, Peter?" the teacher ask
ed.
Tending the babies so that
mother could go to the factory and
sew the soldiers uniforms Peter
said. "And leading grandfather out
for walk when it was sunny
day"
Peters got little flag hanging
out of the window" one of the
children said, "and he's careful Of
it. He takes it in every night and
puts it out again in the morning"
"He saluted the flag and took off
his hat to it when the parade went
by the other day" said another
child Everyone loved merry, rag
ged Peter, who could play SO gaily
when he had time for a game
Just then they heard the band
outside. 1t was playing The Red,
White and Blue" the music to
which the children were to march
with the flag.
Who shall be our flagbearer?"
the teacher asked.
Peter! they said.
SO Peter carried the Stars and
Stripes across the park and into the
town hall, with all the primary chill
dren marching like soldiers behind.
The wind blew it around him like
a cloak to cover up the holes in his
Jacket sleeves and his old shoes.
Wherever he looked he could sec
the colors; the sky was as blue as
the field in the flag, a few snow
stars lay on the ground and the
first robin redbreast sang on
branch over his head. And the
following Peter knew what
he colors told them to do for their
BE- brave and good and
rue at home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
MI MARllETTA
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE,
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone 7 Office.
Fun Carrier Service.

Marietta. Okla, July lS. - Car
Mitchell was in Wynnewood yes
terday.
Mrs. ]. J. Warren of Gainesville
is visiting at the Townsend hotel.
Mrs. Maury Short and nephew
William Riley .Jr, went to For
Worth yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Culwell ot
San Angelo, Texas, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Culwel
at Burneyville.
James Williamson. accompanied
by his sisters, Mrs. NJ. Briggs and
Mrs. G. Bean, all of Ringing, mot
ored to Marietta yesterday.
Thomas b. Champion of Ardmore
spoke at the courthouse last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Culwell OF
San Antonio, Texas, motorcd
through Marietta Monday on their
way to visit at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Culwell at Burneyvlle.
Mrs. Horace Taylor and Miss
Nellie Pittman of Winnsboro, Tex
as, are visiting their aunts, Mrs.
Susie Pittman and Mrs. ]. c. Rice.
Mrs. Verna Washington and chill
dren of Durant are visiting Mrs.
Love Washington, at the home of
B. B. Askew.
w. B. Fountain of Bomar was
here yesterday.
J. II. Nelson, who runs the Mel
son store near Leon, was in Ma
rietta Tuesday.
Misses Eutha Easterwood. Vera
Holland and Avis and Olga Bliss
Mccullough of Ardmore are visit
ing at the home OF Mrs. Susie
Piitman.
The Love county contingent Of
negro rcgistrants who left yester-
day for Camp Dodge, Des Moincs,
Iowa, were given an enthusiastic
farewell by the negro people of the
city and a large number from the
Sid Burney and Larkin
Alexander members of the exemp-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
U. S. Troops in British Ships.

London, July lS.-Of the 61, ,9Z7
American troops brought TO Europe
in the months of April. May and
June. 350,956 were carried in Brit
ish ships according to statement
made yesterday in the house OF
commons by Sir Leo Money. par
liamentary secretary TO the minis
try. of shipping. He added:
Arrangements are being made
whereby We hope 10 carry larger
in the future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
HUN SLUSH FUND
EVEN PERMEATED
AMERICAN COLLEGES

New York, July lS.-Fully 500
100000 OF an aggregate sale OF
SlOO,O00,O00 German war bonds in
this country early in the European
conflict went into corruption
fund" managed by Teuton agents
here, it is arrested by federal off
cialS investigating German propa-
ganda activities. Not only was con-
troll OF American newspapers and
magazines contemplated. but fos-
terlng of pacifist sentiment in Ger
tain colleges was accomplished, the
investigators said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18

ton board. formed them into line
and headed by Old Glory they
marched to the train. There were
seventeen in this quota and more
are to leave soon.
The Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe
Ry. Co. has finished putting down
a floored crossing between its three
sets OF track crossing Main street.
This is an Improvement which the
motoring public especially will ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. at Ardmore.
Mrs. Casons' sister, Gertie returned
home with them.
Misses Jessie and Ethel Gillispie
spent Sunday in Ardmore.
+. M. Cason was a business Wis
itor in Ardmore this week.
Sam Bates who has been visiting
in Sulphur returned home Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. |. O. Gillian left
Tuesday morning for Mineral Wells
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoodie McGrady
and son of Noble and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Galliger OF Marietta, and Mrs.
Emma Gillian of Marietta are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hatfield.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
MISSISSIPPI BARGE
LINE SOON READY

st. Louis, July lS.-The govern
ment barge line on the Mississippi
river probably will be in operation,
with temporary equipment, within
two months, according to a dcclara-
tion today by Federal Director San
ders, who is in st. Louis meeting
committees OF prospective shippers.
Tie says ten towboats and twenty
ba7gcs can be put in operation b.
that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
BERWYN1
ALYNNE SUGGS,
Correspondent.

Berwyn, Okla, July lS.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Carson OF Ardmore
spent Sunday with Mr.. Cason's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Cason.
Mrs. ]. p. Moran and daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Taylor OF Abilene, Tex.
are visiting friends and relatives in
Ardmore. J. p. Moran is i'll in the
HARDY sanitarium. Mrs. Moran will
spend most OF her time at her hus-
bands bedside.
Jos. Lackey, section foreman OF
the Santa Fe, who is i'll of typhoid
fever, has been taken to the Santa
Fe hospital at Temple, Texas. Mrs.
Lackey and children left for Temple
yesterday.
A. w. Gaines and Benjamin
Rogers, have gone to Healdton at
ter some casing for the Montana
oil well. Jack Williams of Simpson
came the first of the week to assist
the drllers.
Misses Lorena Wallace and Zella
Brock returned yesterday afternoon
from Edmond where they have been
attending the normal. They will be
the primary and intermediate teach
ers in the Berwyn school this year.
Miss Myrtle Leecher of Davis is
visiting Mrs. Betty Young.
Marion Setliff has recently re-
turned from Lawton, where he
spent few days with his mother.
Mrs. William Paschall was an
Ardmore visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hec. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan Telford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Hardy, Mrs. Noble Hardy.
Erol Hardy, Jewel Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohm Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Gaines, Mrs. Andy Nichols,
Mrs. K. ID. McManus. Miss Alyiene
Suggs, Mr.. and Mrs. bort Eubanks.
and Maude Telfort spent Sunday in
Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Reid. motor
ed to Baum Sunday afternoon to at
tend the revival meeting being CON
Quoted by the Rev. Mr. Graham.
Albert Coudry left yesterday af-
ternoon on a business trip to Bar
tlesvile.
Mrs. O. G. Sparks is i'll.
Mrs. Braziel is visiting her moth
er at Paris. Texas.
Eb. Little of Camp Travis, is vis-
ting his brothers. Paten and Thos.
Little.
Mrs. Roll Bates and sister, Mrs.
smith. of Marietta, have gone to
iisit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Alexander at Sulphur. They will
cave in 4 few days for Nashville.
Tenn, to join their husbands who
eft recently to work in the muni-
ions plant.
John Taylor is visiting relatives
t Maysville.
Mrs. K. ID. McManus and son.
Haskell, accompanied by +. c.
lichel, motored to Ardmore Tues
ay.
Mrs. Sam Hays of Amber is Wis {
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. \.
Y. Gaines.
Miss Edna Johnson OF Gainesville
'exas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. {.
|. Thomas.
O. \. Sparks and O. d. Thomas
'ere Ardmore visitors yesterday. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. William Suggs spent
L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
Germany Rejoices When Ameri-
can Production of War Essen
tiaIs Is En- EMBARRASSED

We hear every hand that this, that, the other
will win Ike No thing OF itself vii! win the
but there many .h;ngs without which
win Oil is OF the vital OF these-ior countless
thousands Of heavy trucksfor the of
planes that blind the German eycs-for ubrica cating
the wheels OF industry without which all machinery
stop including raroadfor submarine chasers, patrol
boats and the boilers of the navy and merchant marine
Truly anything that cura;ls production OF oil from
large Oklahoma is good for Germany.
dozen damnGbe bonbers in the pay the kaiser could
do the damage in Okahomas oil industry that be
ing done NOW by present unfair ard excessive state
laws Like great spider the politicians OF former leg
isla,ures have spun web that is holding up
development and increased production than could be De
stroyed in a week by Zeppelin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
Cholera in Russia Spreads.

London, July lS.-Some 500 per
sons died of cholera daily in Petro-
grad, according to travellers ar
irving in Copenhagen, says a dis
patch from the Danish capital 80
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The malady has spread TO Finland.