davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

There is more Catarrh in tbs Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for wears
it was supposed t. be iucurablc.
Doctors prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly falling TO cure hv,
local treatment, pr3ncmced it in
durable. Catarrh /, local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional.
conditions, and therefore requires,
constitutional treatment. Hans Ca,
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. f.,
Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio. is a,
constitutional remedy, is taken in,
Iternally and acts through the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the sys-i
TEN. One Hundred Dollars re-!
ward is offered for any case that,
Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. !
+, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O !
Halls Family Pills for constipa-,
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Poultry and Eggs.
Rooming Houses.

ROOM AND BOARD, 81 per
week. Home-like. Storm house in
connection, 9Ol b st. n. +. Phone
1911. 23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Cleaners and Hatters.

FOR 30 DAYS we will give extra
trousers with each suit order with
out additional cost. Shelton Bros,
Cleaners and Tailors. Phone 2Ol.
23-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

Italy each year makes more thlr
27 900 tons OF tomato paste.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

CITY LOANS 49, Guillot & Hall,
agents Georgia State Savings As
sociation, offer best contract in
city. 1921
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-A houSekeeper. Phone
571. Mrs. Oscar Vaughn. PAP,
WANTED-A girl to help in house
work; colored preferred. Phone
4SO. 2S-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

WANTED A CONTRACTOR-A
reliable contractor at once to
drill a 2,500-foot test well for oil
and gas, six miles northwest OF
Bonita, Montague County, Tex
as. Money in bank to pay for
contract. Wire or phone /. w.
Tarkenton, care Beaver Valley
Oil X Refining Company, Cisco,
Texas. 2l-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24

ments shall be performed in the man
uer and pursuant to the procedure set
forth i'm an act known as House Bli
No. 231, "To provide for the improve
ment of streets and other public places
within cities of the First Glass, b!
grading. paving macadamiZing, curb
ing. gutteriug and draining the same
and declaring an emergency enacted
by the first legislature of the state q.
Oklahoma April II, 1905.
3. That this resolution shall be pub
Daily Ardmorcite, the same being (:
daily newspaper published and Of gen
eral circulation in the City Of Ardmore
oklahoma. Fifteen days after the las
publication. to-wiu on Monday, Ma,
18th 1918. the owners Of more thar
one-half i'm area of the land liable
assessment TO pay for such improve
ment of such street may file with tn
city clerk their protests i'm writing
on Tuesday, May 18th, 1918, the Mayc
and Board of Commissioners will hea
and pass upon such protest at o'ciocl
p. m, at the Sessions Chambers in IN
city Han, at Ardmore. oklahoma
Passed by the Board of Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor on tn
the 18th day of April 1918
W. r. ROBERTS,
Attest: Mayo
c. W. GROOM city Clerk.
published I'm Daily Ardmoreite Apr
20, 22, %, "a, %, 26, 19lSJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-24
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-Al machinist, good on
lathe work; steady work year
round. Phone 1000. Ritter < Sizes.
24-S
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

favor of peace based on the unconditional surrender oGer
many also declare against the adoption in their entirety
of the fourteen points of the Presidents address Let us
peace bv the hammerng guns and not chatter about
peace accompaniment of clicking typewriters * We
ought declare war on Turkey without hours delay
And this gross insult to the President to America and
the world
"The only peace offer should take from Germany at
this time offer to accept such terms as the allies without
aid have imposed Bulgaria We ought to declare
Turkey without delay The failure to do hitherto
making the world safe for democracy
look mpeasanty like nsncere rhetoric. While the
Turk is left in Europe and permitted to tyrrannze the
subject people, the world thoroughly unsafe for democracy
The who uers this language may not have brought
himself within the prohibitions of the Espionage law but
has brought himself into that moral in which dwes the
apprehension of the American people, Roosevelt repre-
sent those in America who prowar but admnistra
ton"
How many lives of American soldiers Roosevelt and his
kind would unnecessarily sacrifice if he could have his way
point that must remain forever unknown. He will not have
his way
Should there be congress not of the Presidents party
Roosevelt would have and men of his kind would have
power He and they might divide the United States They
might make the presidential power futile They could
make the world believe that Wilson is hypocrite dealer
mere nsncere rheoric but they could tie his hands, make
helpless They could prolong the war; delay victory
rifice lives and treasure.
President hears the bayng of the distant pack He
the ackas of craftsmanship who would tear him down.
and tear the country down. He appeals to the American peo-
pie, saying II your servant Support me. Give Dem
ocratc congress-"
This the American people will do They will do gener-
ousy, in full measure packed down and running aver.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
GIVE HIM A CONGRESS

TT HE PRESIDENT asks for congress of his party.
Il He wishes to continue unembarrassed spokesman
in affairs at home and abroad is wise and necessary that
he should continue
Not to give the president democratic house and senate
would certainly be interpreted the other side of the water
reputation of his) leadership.
1t is elemental fact of organization and accomplish
men that those associated enterprise should
mind; not Of contrary minds individual group of n
viduals pulling and hauling against another individual
group
1t is maxim of organization that those who agree
with the leadership must there must be change har
monious leadership lacking of these facts the oganiza
ton will be impaired in its effectiveness degree equal
the division in its midst
1t will not be difficult for voter to determine what he
ought to do If he feels that Mr. Wilson is the best have
charge of America present times he will feel like voting to
give Mr. Wilson democratic congress- He will desire to aid
the leader. He will not wish to cripple the leader.
The President would have the duty of calling the
pie for congress of his party there overt
of responsible persons which evidence of disposition
dispute his leadership and to impair his authority.
There those in America who exhibit the strongest pur-
pose to do both of those things who attempt to
1scredt the American leader among the American people,
the "other side of the water"
What could be overt, mschievous, dang
than the statement issued by Theodore Roosevelt
printed in TIE newspapers of this morning? Says this Jealous
envy maddened and quarresome asprant for the office
people have denied him:
Il hope the senate of the United States will take afirma-
tive action against negotiated peace with Germany
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
HOLCONiB ON WILSON

" HE GENERAL tendency of Republican leadership 10 be
spro-war but anti administration" exhibited in
the speeches Governor Hocomb delivered at various times
during the past several years fragment from of The
eeches quite typical in its way is the following:
We disgraced ourselves four years ago when
good portion of our party went on a vacation. Can
come back?
There is only one issue in this campaign, and that
is Wilson.
We ought to be ashamed of ourselves, if elect
him. He is incompetent and with Congress that
does just il is told he is dangerous With four years
of Wilson administration the people of this
try will be ready to to Mexico rather than take
further chances
These rNnarks made at clambake of the Third Ward
Republican club of Waterbury at Lake Compounce Sept A.
1916 Governor Holcomb spoke before America entered
but not with very good judgment of and methods
it would SEEM
Where is the who believes it would have been
wise to embro the United States in war.with Mexico?
where those conditions existing Mexico and
the United States that vsoness parsan held making war
necessary that they felt justified in insulting the President
because he would not fight in Mexico.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
SOLDIERS NEED
OF PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS URGENT
"Slacker Records Week" is
Now in Progress Big
Results Expected.

Music. good music If possible, but
music of some kind and lots of it"
Such is the cry that is coming today
from every war-faming horizon, and
in answer to it the National Phono-
graph-Records Recruiting Corps, with
headquarters at Fl East 40th streer,
n. Y, is working with redoubled ef-
fort to make its Stacker Records
Week" of October 26 to November 2
Il red letter event in the history OF
War Relief activity.
II have always been impressed
with the great usefulness of the phon-
ograph in camps" writes John P.
Marshall, Musical Aide Northwestern
Department.
I'm the W huts especially always
find group Of forty or fifty men sit
ting around the photograph and talk
ing solid comfort out of it. In all
the Y N. C. A. huts in the North
eastern Department 1 hear the phono-
graph constantly playing during re-
creation hours"
Brigadier- General H. L. Laubach,
Headquarters Fourteenth Division,
Camp Custer, Michigan, strongly en-
dorses Stacker Records Week" The
work you are undertaking" he writes.
is one that will be of great service
to the Army, both In an educational
and recreative way, and therefore
should have the support Of all who
have the welfare of the service at
heart"
Brigadier- General E. S. Greble, at
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas has
sent the following endorsement: 1T
will give me great pleasure to do any
thing possible to help gather phono-
graphs for distribution to the various
camps, as they undoubtedly give tbs
men lots of pleasure.
Stacker Records Week" is beins
promoted by a committee of two hun
dred prominent men and women, of
which Major General Franklin ]. Bell
Is honorary chairman. The commit
tee expects to collect a million records
during the week of the drive.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
THE PRECEDENT

TT HE KAISER according to reports from Amsterdam is
ready to become something like hereditary president
of German Republic, like the Kings of England"
England did not attain her present style in kings until she
had tried Charles Stuart by high court convicted him OF
high crime and removed his head"
may be the opportunity OF the Kaiser to lay the founda
ton for the right sort Of king Some of his subjects have this
idea The suggestion growing among German Spokesman
that the Emperor ought to face a tribunal Harden
the famous German editor says this morning of Wilhelm He
IS film hero This too is suggestve often the film hero
seen balanced on BARREL with rope about his neck
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
AMERICAN SOLIDARITY
IT HOMAs J. SPELLACY has the sense of per:

TT HOMAS J. SPELLACY has the of perspective
Il gift than suppose. at matters little" he
said addressing the Woodrow Wilson club last night wheh
Marcus HOcomb Thomas Speacy is elected COVER
of Connecticut. It does make difference if the people
of this country repudae President Wilson, because do
will dshearten the Allies and hearten enemies"
That is true talk. What followed the election in Maine?
Was it not said from end of the world to the that
Maine had epudaed the policies of the President? The same
thing will be said if Connecticut shall go Maine did? Mr.
Speacy matter very much Governor Hocomb II
does matter what standing the American executive has with
the American people, who give their opinion only as it
has always been given by voting for against the pav
the executive Speacy is nothing; Hocomb nothing Amer
lean solidarity is ALL
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

Austrian prisoners declare they
know nothing of the political situa-
ton at home. and the efforts Of their
government to arrange an armistice.
The Austrian army post office Is said
to have stopped the delivery of mail
some time ago.
Although facing a heavy cannonad-
ing, the Allied troops succeeded in
effecting a, crossing of the Piave.
All the roads leading to the noun
tains or the Piave are crowded with
heavy masses of troops, guns and
other war material proceeding to the
front.
The present battle Of the Piave be-
gan officially on Oct. 10, but heavy
fighting did not develop until Oct. "a,
the anniversary of Caportto and the
beginning of the retreat to the Piave.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
NEW TYPE SUB
IN COMMISSION

Washington, Oct. 29-The Eagle 1,
first Of the new type submarine patrol
vessels ordered by the navy. was put
in commission yesterday at Detroit, It
was announced today and will be sent
immediately to the Atlantic coast.
Several others probably will be ready
in time to get out before winter closes
the inland waterways
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
WANTS $4,000
ADDITIONAL MEN

Albany, Y. Y, Oct. %. ---New York
state was called upon today by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crrowder TO fur
nish approximately $4,000 additiona.
men for military service. The order
directs the induction into Federal SER
vice to be completed during the five
day period beginning November II.
During the three-day periods begin
ming Nov. 10, entertainment will be
completed for 406 colored men for
Camp DIX. N. ].
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
= !. ) !. !, !, !. 3. s
TEXT OF AUSTRIA'S
REPLY TO PRESIDENT

x basel, Oct. 2S-The AustFo- :
!: Hungarian foreign minister in :
x strJcted the Austro- Hungarian :
x minister at Stockholm yesterday
* to ask the Swedish government :
x to send the following note to the :
= Washington government
4 ''In reply to the note of Pres :
x tdent Wilson of the 18th 19th?) :
x of this -s2ontf2-. s=>--os! = IT,
:: AusstIO- HUnga<zsgt government
X and giving thA decision of the
X President to speak directly with
;kthe Atstro- govern
i: mcnt ca the question of an
\: arrnistriCe and of peace, the
x Austro-Hngarian government
* has the honor to declare that
x equally with the preceding pro-
= clamat;on Of the President, it
X adheres also to the same point
x of view Contained in the last
= note upon the rights of the Aus
tro-HungaTian peoples, especial
y ly those of the Czecho-Slovaks
y and the JUgo- Slavs.
X "Austro- Hungary, accepting
= all the conditions the President
x has laid down for the entry in
x to negotiations for an ar1nistice
= and peace, 10 obstacle exists,
X according TO the Judgment of
x the Acknowledgements govern
x ments, to the beginning of these
x negotiations.
x ''The Austro- Hungarian gov
x ernment declares itself ready, in
X consequence, without awaiting
x the result of other negotiations,
x to enter into negotiations upon
x peace between Austro-Hungary
X and the states in the opposing
| X groups and for an immediate
i: armistice upon all Austro- Hun
| X garian fronts.
i. ''It asks President Wilson to
X be so kind as to begin over
\: lures on this subject"
j: The Austrian note is dated
x October % at Vienna and is
X signed by Count Julius Andras-
X sy, the new foreign minister.
!:
x X x X i. ). X 4 = 4 j. !. = = u
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

The Italian statements in the fighting
have been reserved in their comments
owing to weather conditions which
threaten a rise in the Piave The
river has been left several miles be-
hind southeast of Montello. Move
mnts across the river in force are in
creasing steadily.
Gangs of Austrian prisoners cap
tured in the drive are digging graves
for the burial of the dead
People living in the war zone are
tonight surrounding the bulletin
boards upon which are placarded the
official statement that the Pave river
has been crossed. There were many
impromptu addresses which were
cheered.
It is evident that the offensive has
been broken
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
JOSEPHUS DANIELS IN
HIS HARTFORD SPEECH

); ''In the countries of Europe,
x the defeat of a majority party
4 in parliamentary election
* means that the Premier and his
x cabinet in control of the gov
X crnment have been repudiated
X and must Immediately resign.
x Europeans do not understand
x our system of government and
X many of them would regard
x the election of a Republican
X Congress as a Reputation of
* Wilson's firm policy, and Ger
* man Junkers would be embOld-
x cned to a more vigorous resist
x ance in the belief that Wilson's
x ultimatum had been rejected.
* They have followed the votes in
x Congress. They believe a Re
4 publican Congress would undo
X much of what Wilson has done.
X Why should any good citizen
i: vote against Wilson candidates
X if they endorse Americas re-
:. solve to carry on the war until
!: every object for which it fights
X has been secured and safe
y SudFueU! All Inc WOEIu VIII
i: know Americas Position if a
* Congress pledged to stand by
* Wilson is elected. 1t is because
4 on November 5th, the Amert-
x can voters wish to tell to all the
!: world in nnequivocaI terms
:: that what Wilson has demand
i: ed must be attained, they will
* elect a Democratic Congress"
x
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

With the Allied Forces Piave Monday Oct. 288
P MBy The Associated Press THE last lines of the Aus
troungaran resistance the central positions along the
Pave river broken today by the British French and a
ian forces
The Austrians were dealt a smashing blow. The Allies
making advances pushed forward far Vioa which
taken by the victorious Italians Notwithstanding desperate
resistance
Fifteen thousand prisoners had been taken by the British
Italian French up late today the fhe
Piave which for the third time in year is the OF
desperate battle This time however the tables turned
against the Ausans who steadily being pressed back from
the eastern bank of the river.
The battle has been going five days and has
been marked by the desperate resistance of Ausran They
have directed their artillery against ponoon bridges thrown
the Pave and bombing air planes have caused trouble
for the Allies The Allies not only had to battle against the
swift river current but also to contend with the renewal Of
the ponoons and foot bridges damaged by the Ausrans
Once the river the Allies have had to
strong Austrian trench positions and machine posts
Italian Headquarters the Pave Oct 2S-(By the A. p
American soldiers in along the Piave fighting
The correspondent American battalion going
through its setting up exercises this morning the river
Washington, Oct 29-Amercan troops the verge of
active participation the major Italian front This the in
tepreaton here today of from the Italian headquarters
that Americans standing
The is considered significant because indicates that
the Italian drive is definite part of the great offensive that is
Rapidly bringing complete defeat to the Central Powers
has added meaning since Austria is pleading for i'm
mediate armstce.
So far as official announcements show there but
regiments of infantry and auxiliary troops in the
American force in Italy,
The sending of American troops to Italy not with the
adding military strength but to demonstrate the ability
of the United States to assist her Allies
The artillery support contributed by the Allies to the Ial
ian front is largely British Some American air units
Italy and have participated in the work at the front
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
An Independent And
Anti-Dynastic State
Formed In Hungary

Count Michael Karolyi Presented Program to En-
peror Charles Who Refused to Accept It
Karolyi, President of Hungarian Independent
Party - Poles Support Czecho-Slovaks -
Charles Warned Of Revolution If Austrian
Troops Are Left in Czecho-Slovak Territory
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
TURKEY ASKS FOR PEACE

London Oct 29-Turkey has independently presented
peace proposals to the Entente nations according to report
from O0nStannope and forwarded by correspondent
Copenhagen The negotiations expected to end soon it is
added
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

-
X Hartford, Oct. 29-At meet :
x ing OF the board Of aldermen OF .
= this city held last night, reso- :
X ton severely consuming the De- :
* partInent of Health for not :
!: adopting the recommendations .
X of the board, in closing schools, :
!: churches, theatres and other
!: places of public assemblage +,
x during tho Spanish influenza /:
X epidemic, was adopted. I:
= : : y = ~. 81. : = = #%#&&$*$$$% * a;
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

Copenhagen Oct. 29-An independent and ant-dynastc
state has been formed in Hungary under the leadership Of
Michael Karoiy agreement with the Czechs and South
Slavonans according Vienna reports received by the Po
speech Budapest Karol declared he had present
his program to Emperor Charles who refused accept it.
Karoy hereupon into effect his plan for Independent
state.
Count Michael Karoy is president Of the Hungarian indie
pendent party and long has been opponent the party Sc
Count Tssa.
On several occasions the Couns has demanded in the -
garan parliament that Hungary make peace Last February
Count Michael accused of high treason by his The
Hungarian ministry has taken action the charges
against him.
Shortly before the outbreak of the Count karoyi
ecturlng in the United States He sailed Europe
July and detained at Bordeaux for months finally
being allowed to return home
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
Allies Dealing Austria
Smashing Blow Along
Central Pave Positions

For Third Time in Year River is Scene of Des-
perate BattIe-American Soldiers in Reserve
Along This Fighting ZOne-Italian Drive Con-
sidered Definite Part of Great Offensive That
IsRapidly Bringing Defeat of Central Powers.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

!: i = i = !: -: !. :: = i.
:. ..-ENSURE HEALTH BOARD =
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

Roosevelt has not been called to govern; will again
called to govern; cannot his tongue brings
hagrn to his friends when he speaks and shame to his party
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
Ferguson-Morris
Nuptiols in Camp

A romance beginning in childhood
reached the goal toward which Dan
Cupid directs his skillful efforts in
ways not to be overcome by the ordi-
nary exigencies of army life in war
time, when last Thursday afternoon at
8 O'Clock in ~" hut 232, Miss Harriet
Morris, of Hobart, Ind, became the
happy bride of Corporal Frank Fergu-
son of the First Provisional Company
of the Second Ordnance Regiment The
bride was gowned in a neat blue trav-
cling suit matching well the military
simplicity of the scene and the khaki
uniform Of the groom. The ring cere-
mony was used, performed by Secre-
tary G. A. Finlay, of Canandaigua,
New York.
Miss Morris, who comes OF old Eng
lish Quaker stock, has charge of the
Gary branch library at Hobart. Cor
poral Ferguson attended Purdue Uni
versity and in civil life is cost ac-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08

countant at the Gary works of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
bride accompanied by Mother
Ferguson, has returned to Indiana. The
new Mrs. Ferguson expressed great in
terest in things about camp and see
ing how much use is made of books
she intends to do all she can to help
supply soldiers with books and maya
zines from her library.