davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

HugA' ~ Wcii III, II -no.,T lh,A Won
ar at-oiutri, arc iiat tlc corn viii
lpo-ou from t"4r ", - llat You ,an pcci
th MOI. naal ,G paulc~-ly aith yrur
l.a.I- n ou, cul rl"jc lHccr lt.s lIhc
r.,i.a4 .ltar.n. itfal Is 4 scron,i Do tlyo
pll C,t.-r lhcrc- 40 iu-oing or
pu ,rul corn p.In> wlll ,aui>l that II
k.rp toa -"r.t Whil, thc Gct--Et dos
tr ret Noun- ucw ior corns h,~ been
discovered since "Ccio-it" was born.
Follow ic Iuigaclt ~ the millions; llsc
.G,t--It" and 4, ,Ir, to be corn and
p1Iu frcc' loull Say il rn4 az
C,et-- ~ tie guaranteed, money
bart rDrn-rcHyvcr the onl, sure way,
,a-i- but q friG. h ANY drug store.
ARA ~ l.mr,ncc 4 Co. Chicago
IIl ~o.d Iu NIlnnrgtu and recommended
rs 'hc "orlds hr~t corn remedy by Ird-
mau Hoffman The Miller Drug store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
BENEVOLENT PIONEERS.
faent, third Anniversary Appropriately
Celebrated Last Night

The Benevolent Pioneer Iiterars A>-
sOciation met last evening III rClIca rho
- years elapsed since their reorganization
meeting 10 arrange j reception !nr
member who have been Id tie service
has been sct for Monda, night If nczt
week
a. activities OF tho organization arc
20 cover i broader field during ~. coming
year IA consouance with the wishes cf
thr members a. expressed by totc ~ ths
members after a discussion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
DAY OF GRACE FOR AUTOISTS.
Motorists Can Use 1918 Tags Tomorrow
Without Trouble,

i DAY d grace on hcense tags fol
local automobiles has been dccroed by
the police uthcrities covering 10
morrow. January ] New Years day
After tomorrow i will be q 1919 tag
or lay up your machine or get
punched
A 1919 Tag on 2 car today, will not bt
resented, even if its use is technically
rushing The season
The new tags have been obtainabl,
fnr 4 month, ana many have been takcI
out though not az large Z number II.
lasf Near
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
I y. I. For Italy.

III, ua oaI- oi I y I belong
in4 =. Is. italian Government, winch,
uits a'he' ,ar- y >pu-iy,> ltSc bccn
moved il ia J.. ,.n Font did not or.gln-
az. b,5oug !, Ea--,a Is has been stated.
Thc lta4au Government bought the
maternal mos iii, uauu.actllr,r y Can,.d,
ana !, ua~ not iu ii To- bold hcrr in
storage. beng h,id only long enough to
airaugt fur u.pm'A'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Vital u KeconSfruciinn.

ii etn can keep the mills Lmlnling
Al good wages, prosperity is assured for
HI, world viii take al the surplus We can
offer. tog Inc next wear OF two 1T least
Full time Is vastly more important now
;han the last limit of inflated wartime
wages. Tie swlfrcat fae Of good times
now AZ ever would te strikes and labor
troubles. II is 4 linc and hopeful thing
,lat our business men should see this
,.cafly ana should mike their move te-
' ara conriIAtiun and mutual understand
lng We arr SIRE that with tins big
spirit Oh the part of business labor and
its leaders Will contribute their share -
the -amr end II Is to their most vital
interest. Prosperity, high wages and full
employment arc here, and ours 70 com
nlanc, if NC viii New York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

shows surplus shortage rrp~ ted
from Litfie Rock Ark
Pacific fvI san frarcigco rero-' Il
surplus nf7 00n Cakland. l.5n0 Thp ,rr
wions "cSk report indicated upplv M
demand about rral n Oakland ln rr
bugrlr thr -uppiv tHl rrj8ig ~
inaud r. Portland. Oregon \ prrf
tll oia--e- Indicated .n thr rerort4
Ihr following figure CIV ~ Drirnl
II pig.a l.ts' He NJ yariog3 ird,is.- ~
Iron aud steal. zoe tn0 aathc- ,d
products. lo2 t32 ioo5 products, e
3SS toEaccr manufacturers Tg.77L. o. rrr
and printing. ~ $50 miscellaneous r-
du-trc-, li7 $50. toviiIn md Drod
15G 207
Loet something? Try a classified al n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment Of Every
Evening Readers.

must accompany each letter. not neces.
sarily for publication. but as evidence of
good faith Anonymous communications
viii he ignored Publication of letters does
not carry with II Endorsement by Every
Evening OF the opinions therein expressed)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "Gets-It'

~tap Corn Pains: Sec { orn Peel OF.
IS uhcI corn nur'~ that YOU
ut ft.I -iu,,t about getting nd pt II
N rtapc", of keeping ne corn
a -tlo pam grow worse lpn i
ANYHOW sooner ar later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

Major General George w Goethals has
created Q Surplus Property Division to
govern sale Of army supplies Much Of
property will be sold to state, county and
city governments for use by charitable
and corrective institution, and where pos
siblc, will be resold to original contractors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31
Not Out of the Woods.

Garfield has resigned, but he will re
main rs an adviser cX-oifcIo to the Fuel
Administration 50 you'd better not be
too cocky about it Cleveland Plain
Dcalcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

ranh Parker Of 900 Waluu, -1ree'
' buying All the Liberty Bonds that be
sAn get hold Of ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-31

Loet something? Try classified an n
sornert p EvcrY Evening Nv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
Won HERTLING REPORTED
OPPOSED TO HUN ALLIANCE
With Won Kuehlmann WASHES
His Hands" of Affair.

London, May 2l.-Strong opposi-
ton to the recently arranged ALL
ance between Germany and Aus
tria Hungary is voiced by Chancei-
lor Won Hertling and Foreign Sec
retarv Won Kuehlman, according to
reports received in The Hague and
transmitted by the correspondent
of the Daily Mail. The chancellor
and foreign secretary are reported
to have said that they washed their
hands of the entire matter as they
objected to the methods by which
the military part of the convention
was devised over their heads by the
German higher command.
General Ludendorff is said to be
insisting that the agreement be pass
ed and signed at once.
The military sections bind each
party to aid the other with all its
forces against any and every enemy,
thus compelling Austria to place all
her forces at the disposal of Ger
many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
WAR SUMMARY

Delay in the launching OF the eX'
pected German offensive apparent
" is giving the allied commanders.
little concern, as they improve thei1
positions here and there by strong
local attacks. Whether the Ger
mans are prepared to renew the
heavy fighting is not yet clear, but
strangely they do not react against
the Anglo French nibbling tactics.
On the Lys front between Mont.
KENNEL and the heights OF Mont
Rouge and Scherpenberg the
French have improved their posi-
tions in a forward movement along.
front Of two miles. Not only were
important gains made, but more
than 400 German prisoners were
captured. The enemy has yet made
no counter attack there, nor has he
made any effort to retake the vii
lage of Vile Sur-Ancre on the Som
me front captured Sunday by
gallant attack by the Australians.
Between the Somme and Arras
the British are harassing the Ger
mans by rushing their outpostS and
the French have been successful in
similar operations in the region OF
Rheims in the Champagne. The
German artillery fire is especially
violent on the sector south of the
Somme and north of Bethune,
northwest of Arras. To Bethune
has come the fate OF so many other
towns and cities of northern
France and it is now a mass of
ruins as a result of German bonn
bardment.
There is no cessation in the in
tense aerial activity. In fighting in
the air British aviators have de-
stroyed p German machines and
driven down three others out OF
control, as we'll as burning three
balloons. Bombing squadrons also
are busy behind the German lines.
and Monday a ton of bombs was
dropped on Landau. northwest Of
karlsruhe on the Rhine. Several
fires were started.
On the Italian and Macedonian
fronts there have been strong patrol
actions.
In their raid on London Sunday
night, the Germans lost five air
planes. Two others are reported
to have been brought down at sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
NEW BOLSHEVIK FOREIGN
MINISTER, is THE REPORT
His Policy Is One of Neutrality"
Towards Belligerents.

Amsterdam, May 2l.-M. Karak-
han has been appointed to succeed
NJ. Tchitcherin as bolshevik for
eign minister, according to dis
patch from Kiev.
NJ. Karakhan was secretry of the
Russian delegation at Brest-Litovsk
peace conference at its first sitting.
At the second Brest-Litovsk con-
ference, he was one of the Russian
delegates.
Something of his foreign policy
may be gained from an interview
published Feb. 2. 1918, in which he
said that Russias position toward
the allies would be that OF neu-
tral, adding that Russia would not
support Germany except in an ir-
direct way by the resumption ct
commercial relations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
PURCHASED MANY
PEDIGREED HOGS

The interest taken in the breed
ing of pedigreed livestock in south
ern Oklahoma is indicated by the
large purchases made by Robert
Gillian OF this city, who was the
principal bidder al the sale OF
short-horn cattle and Poland China
hogs recently held at FL Reno, 20
close up the estate of Lee K. Pat
terson. The purchases have beer
taken TO Mr.. Gillams ranch in Nc
lntosh County, but a portion al
least will be brought TO Carter
County as soon as he can get has
ranch here ready for them.
Mr. Gillian bought the grand
champion Poland China herd boar,
King OF Wonder for which the
breeder was offered $500 at the
close OF the Oklahoma state Fai'
last wear. and twenty Of the best
brood sows. The herd of shorthorns
included p registered animals, the
head OF the herd being "RoNie
Searchlight." 4 half brother of II.
c. Lookabaugh's Tax Acre Sui
tan which sold for $4,000.
The introduction OF thorough
bred livestock OF any sort into a
section has a wonderful influence
in the upbuilding of the country
and the purchases of such widely
known and valuable strains as
those secured by Mr.. Gillian means
that Carter County Is in a fair va,
to become one of the recognized
stock breeding centers OF the state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

Edwardsville, Ill.-The Rev. T.,
Matzler pastor Of German Cath,
olic church, leaves town for second
time at suggestion OF loyal citi-
zens.
Cleveland Ohio-An agreement
to build l30 vessels totalling Sloo'-
100000, reached between Charles
Schwab, director OF the govern,
ment's shipbuilding program and
Great Lakes Shipbuilding compa-
nies.
Fdwardsvile, III. - Eight jurors
have been selected for the trial OF
II men accused OF lynching Robert
Paul Prayer.
Washington-Delivery OF mail to
and collection from American ex-
penditionary force has been taken
over by the war department.
St. Louis-Henry p. Dawson,
chairman OF the Red Cross war
council, says from his observations
in Europe the war will end soon
with allies victorious.
Gloucester - Returned fishermen
report finding bodies of four men
and one woman in wreckage OF
steamer City of Athens off the New
Jersey coast.
Washington-Hope OF solving
the mystery of the disappearance
OF naval collier Cyclops abandoned
by navy department.
Oakdale, Pa.-Bodies OF 9l VIC
tins Of the explosion at Aetna
Chemical plant recovered.
Indianapolis-Former Nice-Pres-
ident Charles w. Fairbanks not eX'
nected to live.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
ABOUT WOMEN ONLY.

At the present time there are l.
100000 women in the United States
engaged in agriculture.
The Illinois Womens Athletic
Club OF Chicago is planning to build
a $l,W0,000 clubhouse.
The St. Louis Women's Rifle
Squad has been organized by 100
society women and girls OF that
city.
The number of travelling sales
women in the United States is es-
timated to have increased at least
IS per cent since the war began.
At practically every army post in
the East wives of commanding of-
ficers have assumed charge of pro-
viding hospital supplies for the
army surgeons who are sent abroad.
In the offices of the federal gov
ernment in Washington thousands
OF women are now doing war work
as bookkeepers shipping clerks.
craftsmen, topographers and finger
print experts.
Back of the English lines in
France and Belgium. and at all the
naval and military bases in Eng
land, the blue or khaki uniformed
girl is becoming as accustomed a
figure as the soldier.
Wellesley College girls have vot-
ed TO eliminate the usual commence
ment festivities in June and to de
vote the fund set aside for this pur-
pose to the purchase of Liberty
bonds and surgical dressings.
A thousand young women. stu
dents at high schools and colleges
in New York City. raised about
$4,000 for tine relief of Belgian
babies by selling forget-me-nots in
one day. Nearly 10000 persons pur-
chased the flowers.
In view OF the strenuous efforts
now making " the various depart
ments in Warrington to secure
women to fill clerical positions. it
is interesting to recall that on Dec.
u, 1881. an official order was is
sued for the exclusion of women
from the employment OF the govern
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
Ouernight News Summary

London-British ship repair yards
are restoring more than oOO,ooo tons
of shipping each week.
Dubin-Sinn Fein is stirred by
presence of American labor mission
concidcnt with the issue OF proc
lamation against them. One news
paper sees AN ugly significance" IN
1t.
Washington - More sugar was
consumed in the United States in
the past year than in France, Italy
the United Kingdom and Canada
combined
Atlantic City-Permanent organ.
ization OF the retail coal trades OF
the country formed.
Washington - American balance
of trade for last ten months was
$563,000,000 less than in same period
of last year, due to restrictions OF
commerce.
New York-Alfred |. Du Pont
has purchased the Grand Central
palace for a permanent exhibition
place to stimulate trades with gov
ernments allied with the United
States in the war.
Washington - President Wilson
under authority OF the new law en-
powering him to reorganize govern
ment agencies has divorced the army
air service from the signal corps and
created a bureau OF aircraft produc-
ton with full, complete and exclu-
sive jurisdiction" over airplane
manufacture.
Washington - Bishop Charles II
Brent of New York has accepted
the appointment as chaplain to the
, American expeditionary force.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
Another Move for Peace.

Boston Transcript: Il compel
nv daughter to practice four hours
. day."
Heavens. man You'll make her
hate music so that she vii never
want to go near a piano.
That's what I'm hoping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
HUN FAILS TO DIVIDE
SENTIMENT IN BELGIUM
Makes Fiasco of Attempt to
Alternate Two Elements.

Washington, May 2l.-From a
Belgian who has escaped into Eng
land after three years of captivity
in German prison camps, the Bel
gian legation here has received IN
teresting details of the clumsy Ell
forts of the German conquerors to
ALLEVIATE the Belgians OF Flemish ex-
traction from their countrymen OF
Walloon descent as practiced among
Belgian prisoners in Germany.
The project, which has been de-
scribed as stupidity conceived and
executed, had its birth, the advices
say. in the dreams OF the pan Ger
manists who would set up in north
ern Belgium a Flemish state that
would assume the status OF a Ger
man protectorate.
The first advances were made to-
ward the Belgians OF Flemish ex-
traction confined in the prison
camps. They were segregated and
forwarded to other prison centers,
where they were treated with some
degree OF kindness in an effort to
win their support in establishing
the new state All measures calcu-
lated to win over the prisoners fail
ed miserably, said the legations in
formant, and the groups remained
indiss solubly Belgian.
Plan of Intrigue.
l.t,a, iacrr,h,nCr Il tba
German intrigue follow:
The plan of the Germans was to
concentrate all the Flemish in the
camp OF Gottingen, to give then
privileged treatment under the SD
pervision of a civilian, Professor
STANCE, of the Gottingen Univer
sity, and to induce them to joir
the activist movement aiming at the
separation of Belgium into two po
litical states, Flanders falling unde
German direct or indirect control
in the course of July | decided
with few companions, to volun
teer for Gottingen in order to coun
teract the enemy'S intrigues. W.
Found there Professor STANCE ant
few Of his activist disciples har'
at work. STANCE was PRACTICAL,
the commander of the camp. w
, we're treated with great considera
ton by the sentries, the system o
blows and threats was suspended
and we were much surprised to b
addressed as "Herrschaften."
The converted men were onl
a very small minority, includin,
some students and artists. Happil
the new regime allowed the patriot
to speak out and to unmask tn
traitors. Our work was made con
siderably easier through the inter
ference of two members OF tn
Council of Flanders Borms ant
Weert. Their interference stamp
ed STANCES Flemish activity as
purely German naneuver and on
by one the prisoners ceased to at
tend the club "Fussorge'
Regime Changed.
AT the same time the regime ii
camp changed entirely. The Herr
schaften' were again "Schwein
hunde," and new commander wa
sent to the camp. The civilian ha,
failed in his mission and the mill
tary exerted its former power wit
a vengeance.
Most OF the Flemings at Gottn
gen, (nearly 10000, passed throug
the camp were sent to variou
kommandos. The number O
STANCES conversions among tn
Flemish prisoners might be almos
a hundred. Even the fear of be
ing sent to a salt mine did not in
duce more than one man in hun
dred to lend patient ear to SEP
aratiSt propaganda"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
Sixteen Billion Dollars
Insurance on Soldiers

three days had an allotment III
my office from him.
The war risk amendments are De-
ing handled on the floor OF the
house by Representative Rayburn'
of Texas. a member OF the inter-
state comemrce committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

To Relieve Gas In the Stomach
which disturbs your sleep. just try
one SOC bottle of LAN-FOS WITH
PEPSIN. 4 Liquid Digestive Lax
alive for Indigestion or Constipa-
tion. Pleasant to take.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
Swiss Artist Is Dead.

Berne, May 20.-Ferdinand Hod-
ler, a leading Swiss painter, is dead
here at the age of 65.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

Coal production in the United
States during the four months prior
to MAY | was lSl, $4,000 tons. This
represented an increase OF approx
mately 100000 tons over the same
period OF 1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
NATIONAL FACTS
AND FIGURES

There are now approximately 20
600 locomotives in service on the
railways OF this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

The balance in trade in favor OF
the United States for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1917, was S3,o34,-
450Sl5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

The full mani
Iganize the male I
more. ranging frc
whose minimum
the Old Guard,
As years and ov
ioped at a meeti
Hall tonight. TT
called to order {
! The National {
>bout 250 on its {
maximum numbC
this company IS
and three conn
Following is the
National Guard {
Roll OF
Clarence j. Gamma
van
Clarence l. Satter-
field
Leonard r. Everett
Artie Thomas
Winston r. Brown
Robert r. Christian
Edward S. Hardy
Ralph N. Fox
Nelson w. Stice
Ira f.. Daniel
Walter -. Robin
son
lBarney l.. Mckin'
ney
Harry d. Thomp-
Marshall f. Clevc
land
Nathan Farb
Samuel l.. Com
mander
Frank q. Schneider
Harry Kessler
Daniel Carroll
J. NJ. Barron
Bryant Harbert
1nnes Millar
Jackson w. Carne'
i. O. Mclean
M. S. Rogers
Patrick c. Rogers
John d. Davidson
Clarence Elliott
Ed. Comegys
Victor Barefield
w. A. Edwards
s. w. Tyer
Guy D. Harmon
T.. NJ. Walker
Joseph s. Collins
David Strasmick
George c. Hunt
w. NJ. Hunt
Noah J. Keith
Thomas i. Little
Stacy Rogers
&. A. Williams
Daniel Mahoney
Perry Lee Tram
nell
&. &. Paine
Ed. Mashbern
Albert l., W o''eS
W ai'er oi'ei'
Robert IL. Critten-
ueh
=. r. Aua'''a 40
w w emmy SUI
JACK - seA
Aipert = nay
JoseP" h'o
heS'ei - Ni'
t'li''o" w. - - ''' r
topei 'o'' ''-
Johh - L'N'''''''''
S'c' ms
fi'liiipS
J 10y d "'s.''7 'O
i heouo'e ON"s
'"iii
!. 20 'e''
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t1ee i',
- ~
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= " 80
~ = i,l'-
'aiiies ru' - '''
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- "" H''o''
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Dei' 'o" al
Sps''o9 10
Dei.'i's amp
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bei' - 'e''-
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NOs " l'''e
- Os'ei
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iioii'''' ~ az
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= IN AA4'i
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Hds.' u. NO''''-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
Full Power Plan To
Be Developed Tonight

'ower plan to or
opulation Of Ard
m the Boy Scouts
age is II years to
ormed Of men of
er, will be devel-
lg at Convention
e meeting will be
t s o'clock.
uard company has
nlistment list. The
r that can enter
l47 enlisted men
nlSsiOned oillceTS.
enrolment OF the
omDany
uo,or
Zee Nppie'o''
I-us at rO''el
~ - t''
! Ieu - iHS '
w u ''e'
oscar ''''
W. f. -Y.''''t'
Marcy Ia
Les 's &c
d - ''ii'',
EeoTEe 'ei'Ni'''
w. - a''Vi n 7o''
HeorEe d. ~ Wv"
'oSei'' -
w. - bal'ha
w ililaiii ~ 'ii''
H. M b''iuy
Lise L' hiol'o"
Andre" d. 1oi'e9
james ~ l'''9i'
James ~ az iiei
Dai'le' D. i'y ~
Goruoh - W II"
inUpT
niger
-. a. i'o'''e
W w Powers
Iosanb Railev
SbelIav
caorge Rlackwood
Ionoa n Manning
rd,yin / Lynch
ro,,r V Smell
au,is r Garnett
Thopas Ford
Elovd I. Swindell
,vaslev Lester
plas /. Phillips
yviuiam Rupard
rrark McComber
robn Edgar Brown
CHARLES Wesley
CI,v
lanes T. Young
! - Hamilton
Marion r Foote
Pussa,l @ Thomas
xii g Adkins
Frank r. Brooks
Karl q Wood
Thomas Evans
Tauont Rvers
Alfred Tuuos
polnh nm
AIlan Davis
~ 4 Hurley
onie & Wright
Clvde " shelton
l. A Bvram
william Stollcupp
Fred Straily
John Il. West
James n. Patterson
i IL SNYDER
: q Reeder
Charles II. Mafield
Daniel Murphy
lanes Rabbington
fobn Garnard
Henry .. Berry
Andrew Hacker
Stewart AlcCahon
Charles Dodd
/ ~ Scearce
n . Rlume
James n. Parker
FranI, sandolph
Fairfax II. Kirn
Cecil r Foster
Hugh Il. Garrison
Frank Stephenson
\yilIiatn T. Martin
william Savage
RAYMOND Mccoy
William "A. Cook
W 1. Shaffner
/, II R.jt
lanes Edward
Alnon
Henry + Ford
I,tu "a Moran
John W Green
Edwin James Lee
"A l. Este.
Overton Keel
Elner Finley
Thomas Jefferson
Ford
Edgar stephens
Isaac Caveness