davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Les hSMENIoS CAPTURARoN

Dc: serrs-:o Especial Gs Ii PRENSA.-
AMSTERDAM. Julio LAS fUsr-
zas arnenias que han asumido una
act.tud agseSiva en- Il T~ranSc2uca-
da Sc han establacido en una buena
par1e de este t~erritorio ruso, segun
Sc dice en- los GeSpachos que proce-
deutes de Kiev Sc han recibidc en-
esta ciudad.
Las uitimas inforaacioseS de esta
fasnte uascritas por e. Lokai An
SCR de Berlin, dan eIesta de ere
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

una f9ecza dc Arnenios de 5000
hombres, ha ocupado Ia plaza De
Erivan que sc encueatre q lis MI
Has al Sur de Tiflis ' como q cincuen-
u milias dentro de- IL frontera de "a
Trans-Csucasia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
10 de Okmulgee.-Donde con frecuencia brotan gruesos chores de petrole
I?3ane SIS lficiaas en- Okz1uEgee, IcEldado de Okn1u
AUMENTARA Ell PRECIO DE LAS
ACCIONES

r. cTAS aeciores 40 pe-=aanece-An rnu1ao
;:cmpo q prscio &c % c~entavoo cada
A- una. ?or :ue-Ea ticIc CUE aCEaen.ar
Ge pze.io daa-ro De ,nur POGO tempo. Ne G
possible G~c-cruirar euE esa fecaa po- Z
raz6n DC qCc es.2raos en- cspc-a &c! Te5IItadp
cue nos den los pozos " de 81 dcsarroIo q
70 largo &c nGe5tros arreadamieatos. 10 Que
csGc lrcyo nos cbtiIera q retire. las Acc;o-
ncy GL rsc-cado - cuando u:enas a subj
.2s de p.ccio. s:eado nuy possible que sea ei
,.ob.e dc ST precio actual de 90 ~te2savoS po-
:c-;jn. Son my nune-osoa los Pozos que
8, essac perfo-Endo en- tcGo Ell ts--cno ) cs-
20 Grrnsatzra (! des2r-ollo del 1eEocio = c!
va,o- c. las acciones. En- 81 propio tnte-
-5, csta G, susc-iSiryc !Ucgo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

ACCDENTE EN- UNos FUNERALEs
Aver sc d;-iSia z les psn.eoncs de Ii Gin.
dad. que est;a en- Il Gale E Commerce.
~ eortejo fdnebre tornado POI rarios at
ton6v,les en- los que Gran t-asportSdos 10.
dolientcs antcs de lesar 81 eementerio, chc.
ca-cn dos de dichcs automobiles - hR.
biendo desgracias psrsoasses que lsmmtar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

20 - o. E-----. HIg. cS-I--al Ct-"-
S. 1'~-sc solo - E1..3Io -.&~e-9 70
- P=-= e. Csvz--os,, 5sI 100. sc--c1
49, &s-:-ics &c =..@=E o.-as co-c-lias
cEn 500 .---c=l ro~ ~ sCnc.l, ~t,-iCsH
-----5am;e2-o - 81 G.. Sc =s-a S. a-g--
80 - rrs.21cs. $c5>-~c5 sGE.-ons --a IA
ay--2c ly .-ss cuaz.cs re mere ca cca-c2-
= =--rs col Tcuargso~@ Pool. e. %, cze
Is:-z-a ha>;c7do Dc--o-2sto@'s. TF-c-1cs
z-sb:@a Pe.Io-aGo u eoso le $50 p.s apo
Nic=GSrcEs.. 81 % Co-.!2i0 20 C-a&y. dor
&c s5=- Auc=os ie - c-a-:o ~ ems C."
,1,sry5 - II es9iaatiGo Jerr;tor5r - -0.No1
aS-Sc. dccdc. s--la a5sEc-1a T., rej~-cS
Gae k-y Det-j.sS. Z, ca.a e ues. : =
Je=>c-e c?o-tual I'D. .amS.ta e5= e. Wis
pSr-s DC ser IL hC~l2 eicrlo = -caI---ic7
De n cO=.-@;o &C 2--rRdaGaicn'o d och0
ac-e5 en- = seen dc q 3l=-r.as. al 81
-ocs,e de TltS@. T---b!er - S7a-c1te-a
q Gcsa=roEo - 80 inGuStr;s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

Caando recesite libros en- espanol,
d;-ija,e = Ignaeio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ey. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

~RoS-O ->y@2,a=s:a = = @-..,-a lei
80 -o=a-c . le n g~cs---a-: =. c. 49,
! 7-G-o d 'os el-1-r-s = U~es-O-N2. Sd.
- ps:-G.rg. pcs ss-u~ dds ---I--Cr
iSCic=-;czca =s@=os ~ ny s-c- c==-1o On
= a--r-t2rie-'C d. -1C=--o-a Ps9.. De-
a. 2--e-e N Hcca. .1-1=--r-c--iblc GCe "a
nc ea - GO II poo e NJ. Gcja:-"-o'
-.c1 50 ao-i> - rgv- probable G-c encoa-
mas ~ P7-c &c ,-cs acI 5.--,e'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
$3.G37,500.00

E-STOS au=neros SO rc:.c-en i caleu,o5
70 cprox:aados rc3pccto u TucS--@S ri-
ka. idGdes CT Tn aio. 81 ob;encncs w
colo POGO de- 1899 barriic5 en- cl Eo-nFstoTr
Pool. Y nos dcccpcioGasc=1o5 81 70 ao:crc-
.aos IN chgrro dc 1000 ta-TiIes. Estes ea!-
culos cscaa basadaS en- Una ~producci i -
su!a- &c soc l 500 b==ri!es d~iS-icS : Gle"
po=os. Es,o cGci"a!c 4 ma E@a-"cla GEI:-
ia 10 $3.50 ror cica:o sobrc auCst-a c&9.tSit-
.sci6a C 5000 GPCeds use" d~2c:iiT5c
a Qre3ar ruera de til cXp2Sta'iva:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
GRANDES CGMPANIAS NOS ES-
TAN C0MPRANDO PER
TENENCIAS

AS g.anLes conpaaias pet-o!eras-The
T.. Texas Co.. Prairie Oh! and Gas Co,
IL Empire Oil Co.. todas g-andcs companies
muIti-niI!onG-ias nos han corprado pc-tener-
c;as. Esas ccnpaaias no i5aa = tirar So G-
nero II! arroyo. Usaa mtiodo5 c:cntificos y
han oSterido txito. = deSean e5tar con rc5-
otros Y al rededor de ~roso!-as. 81 nuc5-rss
per:encncias no fucrCn bucaaS. de- SECURE
cue, no invC-tirian en- elias 81 d.ae-c. !
HAN PAGADO UN ALTO PRECIO POR
ELIAS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
Peace Propaganda

dren's children be spared from the
sacrifice that has been demanded
OF this day and generation.
The wells OF illusion are being torn
from the German eyes. The terrible
logic that has drenched the world
with blood and laid it waste with
fire will serve the Germans well now.
They will know. the masters OF Ger
many long before the knowledge
comes to us, that they have lost the
military decision. And straightway
they will turn to a new offensive,
a peace offensive. and seek to save
therein what the God OF Battles has
refused to give them. The Germans
have lost the struggle OF guns and
men, and gas and flame. Unless we
are on our guard they can still win
the struggle of wits that is to come
and with it they can win the war.
though they seem beaten, and make
our sacrifice OF all high and ideal and
holy possessions a vain and empty
thing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

who had forgotten the old-iashioned
Sabbath, spent in the bosom OF one S
family. There is quiet JOY in the
e-discovery of week k-end OF kind
". congenial leisure that means real
rest, physical and mental and spirit
ual,
No hurry to get anywhere, no com
pulsion to do anything, no boiling
OF meals, no tinkering with balky
engines. no dust or dirt, no excite
ment, no children clamoring Tor a
ride, no purposelesS activity, no
spending OF hard-earned money
nothing to do but rest, and eat un-
hurried meals, and smoke, and may
he 90 to church. and read, and get
acquainted with the family, and en-
ov the beauties and comforts OF
ones own home, and do little prof
table meditating on things in gen
eral, and go to bed in a mild glow OF
easeiul satisfaction.
Really, home isn't such a bad
place after all. 1t may really be
worth while in itself instead OF be
ing merely springboard 10 jump
from. Doctor Garfield probably
never suspected the blessing he was
conferring on several million fam
lies east Of the Mississippi. As news
OF this discovery spreads, we may
find the rest OF the country clamor-
ing Tor a gaSless Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
POLITICAL EXPENSES.

n,as - nav to Oh into politics
Na., i;ah, on ,be nrohlem is shed
~, iohn Ny;I.on of Atlanta. Ga. as
,,snit nf III. urinary campaign
ior connty commissioner Hi, cam
.n.,;on cvnense statement includes the
inlin,.,na toms.
IoSr I}Io hours sleep thinking
,Lnut tho election
In.. r,o front teeth and whole
,o, - ba;r IN ner.onal encounter
Win an onnonent
Don,ted ono beef four shoats and
five sheen to 4 comfy barbecue.
Cave a,vov two pair, of suspend
er. iour cal;co dresses S in cash
and IA hohy rattles
Kissed 20 habies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
HUN MEDICINE FOR HUNS.

\ writer in the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger admits and gIorlcS IN the
systematic destruction which the
Germans, in line with their estah-
lished policy. are inillctlng as they
retreat from France and Belgium.
Entente statesmen, he says, know
quite well that Belgium would be
turned into a desert before the IN
ION lack could lily on the Cologne
Cathedral. Md il they water their
horses in the Rhine, there viii not
be one stone lett upon another IN
any Belgian town. All Belgian in
dustries will be destroyed and The
mines will be made useless. Forests
aud fields will be condemned tor
hall a century 10 unirulttuInes,.
The knowledge OF havoc the Hum,
are capable Of Wreaking is the one
bitter feature OF Allied success, 1t
is recognized that some way must
be found to stop tins do&-ln-th"
manger vandalism, il the redeemed
citie, and lands are not to be ut
terly ruined by the baliIed invaders,
The French government Is said to
have issued a solemn warning that
the devastation OF any Allied terri
tory from which the Germans re
treat hereafter will be punished in
eXorably-that those ordering the
responsible, and that the troops that
devastation win be held personally
,ponsible and that the troop who
carry ont the orders and the people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
LABOR Is PROTECTED.

1t was feared that the heavy de-
mand of war upon industry would
result in breaking down the safe
guards 50 laboriou>ly built up in
normal times. The fear proves to
have been ill-iounded. There are
cases here and there where labor is
subjected to heavier demands than
usual. but in general, ii is finding
itself better of.
Wage, have risen more than the
cost OF living. Factory conditions,
while necessarily imperfect in new
plants hastily erected tor emergency
work, are as good As could be eX-
pected, and employers, Spurred by
The governments Irc doing their
best to improve them. In the mat
ter OF hours. in which there was
most temptation to impose undue
burdens. all fear is removed by the
decision OF the War Labor Board
in favor OF the eight-hour day Tor
industrial plants. Additional hours
are to be permitted only in serious
emergencies, and the existence OF
such emergencies is to be determined
by a Joint committee OF employers
and Workmen.
1t is quite evident that, lar from
losing any vital interests through
war exigencies, American labor will
emerge from the war in much better
position than il was before.
That, it will readily be agreed, is
no more than labor deserves, as a re-
suit OF its loyal cooperation with
capital in the performance OF all
necessary war duties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
DISCOVERING HOME.

The New York Tribune INDUCES
in a rhapsody over "Old Home Sun
day." This institution is one OF the
incidental by-products OF the mo-
torless Sunday, an institution that
some millions of Americans are
learning once more to appreciate as
in the dear. dead days before gas
engines were invented.
The hectic. throbbing. pungent,
crowded Sunday of the automobile
mas gone" sings the Tribune. I'm
Is place has arrived the most sooth-
ing. odorless. quietly entertaining
novelty any OF us have ever known
a really quiet day at home"
1t is novelty, indeed, TO those
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
BETTER THAN CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute. -

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are mild but sure
Laxative. and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive.colored tablets. :,
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct 1t. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth!
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is pest not
to take calomel but to let DR.. EDWARDS
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 1oggy and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits
l0c and Csc box. All druggists !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
Callow University Student Receives
Good Rejoinder to Foolish
Question He Asker Professor

New York Evening Post: In a
Wisconsin college, student greatly
annoyed the professor OF natural
science by asking frequent and fool
ish questions. One day. after he had
interrupted the lecturer several
times with irrelevant questions, he
asked:
Professor. how long can an ami
NAL live without brains :"
We'll" was the professors reply,
Il really don't know, Mr.. Smith.
How old are your"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

OF The NigilanteS)
Germany has lost this war. We,
the allies. have not won it yet, but
Germany has lost it. The German ar
my has played its last trump and
General Foch has overplayed it and
gathered the trick. The game is not
over. but on the military side, Ger
many is beaten. Germany does not
know it. The German people have
not awakened yet from the dream OF
conquest in which it has been living
since August 1914. But-be sure OF
this! The kaiser knows the truth.
The great general staff knows it.
Ludendorff and fIindenburg. Won
Hertling and Won Tirpitz. Ballin and
Theodor Wolf and Scheidemann,
and the new robber baronS OF the
Rhine, the great business men, know
it.
VIII they yield, do you think? Be
ing convinced at last that with their
army. with the kaiSer'S shining
sword. they cannot win, will they
accept defeat Never Won Kuhl-
man sounded a note of warning TO
us as well as to Germany when he
'alu' uo' ron "So' '"'' ~ .a,a. a,',,
l,'uS' "oSo''"'' iot a a,,tl ,a,.a,
'nd' ''e' -, >" o. y, u '''ol'o 1ni1 NoI'N ,nL
realize that; Kuhlman, who, feign-
ING liberalism. dug his own grave
d' D. eS' '-'IJN'N W, T'H .t '"''eu ..i H. and
Sd0Il,loe' 'o'u ''.' ,u,a
was Io'cTu' .! way Vi l:"y ;''en', ~
resign pu' It was no nus mus e.,o' w.,
on ms part ~ was " ?I. WV ,If:i
dered IN accoIu uaiIIe WIN ~, a ,,!, ue,.J-
crate pan ana with '"e 'uI' N'to"
cage OF the Ie'h'"'' wal !o'u,' pe''..
en- III iile le'u anu ''eP'' '"S ~ ~ -
10 d ne" way VI "N"'N''"S '''N''
eHuH'
On II IS now aS inc ""' ST''ies
INTO us grim ana ''"S'0 ''''"l p,'"'e' 49,
that we must oe Oh our Sua' IT, We
NmericanS VINO hoId 'he lu'ure IL, VI
'he "o''' III o"' "'t',''
!
VIII hgnt lot " S'i' 'e Gnu ana an" ,r 'lt"'
end VIII no' De nicIo'H Il, '"e tei0' .II,"
heir purpose VIII oe ~ III & Us i'.'o
peace tha' ' 'Il"il ell"",e ,''i .,;a,, '!'a',
to acnleVe by trlcNG'? anu W 0:,'0' t '.u
cry what torce cou'G no' WIN 10.
her. Inc ProPa9+f''o" VI '"e pas,
tour yearN-iour. ] ih'Sl'' say tol -
VIII lade ii''o li,S'S'''''o"'ee oe'i'i'
the proPaSahua 'ilaI Is 10 ooii'ei
Germany VIII oller, It Is PI oo'Oie W
great concessions III 'ie "es' ~ -
cure free ha''u III ''e cas- -, pr
marlly' IN Russia germany VIII nay ".
clear eyes Hhe WIZ 'n'nh St'"'s ~
and see StraiSht' we mus, 10 'W"' W
same. w G must not De uc'uueu oH
talk OF German eNnaustio" We
must see to 1t that the t"iN Is true
We must not we cannot II we d.
to secure what we nave "o"' p' p'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
A Revised Version.

The cash | spent in meat each day
Evokes string OF words from
me.
I count them o'er-every bill pay
My grocery! My grocery!
Each roas a graft-each steak a
snare
To make my lie one daily grind;
add each list unto the end-and
there
My finish find.
oh. tenderloins. that hiss and burn!
Our duty plain we cannot doubt
To Yield each slice-and strive at
last to learn
To go without.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
NO EXCUSE FOR
DESTRUCTION OF THAT
SWISS BALLOON

Berne. Tuesday, oct. s (TueSday)
Two large Swiss flags were borne
by the Swiss balloon destroyed by a
German arplane today. In addition,
two federal crosses were painted on
the envelope OF the balloon. The
German minister has expressed his
regrets to the Swiss president and
promised an investigation and pun
ishment of the guilty aviators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
HUN LEADERS ADMIT
THEIR LINES BROKEN

Berlin. via London. Oct. Ike
porting the great battle in the Cam
brai-St. Quentin sector general
headquarters today admits breaches
in the German lines on both sides OF
the Roman road towards lie Cateau
and also a German withdrawal 10
FreSnoy-Le-Grand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
MOVING PICTURE
EMBARGO ORDERED

New York Oct ll-Ths National
Association Of Motion Picture In
,lu.trie, decided at meeting here
to discontinue all motion picture re,
leases after October l. because oil
the epidemic OF Spanish influenza.
The embargo will remain in force
until further notice, It was ahhouho-
ed by William \. Brady president
of the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

The prohibition plank OF the W IS
consin Republican. like that OF the
Missouri Republicans and Missouri
Democrats. is a rather weak indorSe-
ment of the cause. inasmuch As 1t
leaves the question to be settled by
the Individual legislators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

Miss Anne Martin. independent
candidate ior senator from Nevada.
is making an intensive campaign.
She is even covering the sparseiy
settled regions frequently consid-
cred negligible by the ofiiceseekers.
She has driven. thousands OF miles
by automobile to visit the isolated
settlements. stopping at every ranch
to talk TO cowboys and sheep herd
ers. Miss Martins opponent is
Senator Henderson (DemO, who is
filling out the late Senator New
lands uneXpired term, and Congress
man Roberts (Rep.D Roberts anti
war record, condemned by his CON
>titutentS, has reduced him to the
position OF relatively harmless OPP
position. but Senator Henderson. a
loyal administration man, who has
already achieved some prominence.
has large following in the state.
Factions OF the Republican party
in Wisconsin have buried the hatch
ct that was so much in evidence
during the primary campaign, and
Will unite in support OF Philip for
governor, according to the state
ment OF the central committee. 1t
is declared that the supporters OF
Wilcox and Tittemorc, opposing
candidates OF Philip for the guber-
Material nomination, will stand by
the decision OF the voters in the pri- /
mary. On the other hand, the Dem
ocratS are enthusiastic over the out
look for the November election and .
maintain that in spite OF the appar-
ent united front OF the Republicans
there will be enough Republicans
who will vote for II. \. Moehlen-
pah, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, to insure his election over
Philip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

| is declared that the supporters OF
Wilcox and Tittcmorc, opposing
candidates OF Philip for the guber-
Material nomination. will stand by
the decision OF the voters in the pri-
mary. On the other hand, the Dem
ocratS are enthusiastic over the out
look for the November election and
maintain that in spite OF the appar-
ent united front OF the Republicans
there will be enough Republicans
who will vote for II. \. Moehlen-
pah, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, to insure his election over
Philip.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch, an
independent newspaper, has de-
clared for Joseph W Folk ior Unit
ed States senator as against Seden
+. Spencer, 1t sums up its argu-
ments for the election OF Mr.. Folk as
follows: 1--WE believe that change
OF congressional control would be
unwiSe. 1t would be bad public pol
icy which might confuse the coun-
SelS Of the allies. hearten the enemy
and delay the winning OF the VIC
tory and the peace which are now
in sight. Democratic defeat in Mis-
souri, would probably be decisive as
to congressional control"
Declaring that Medill Mccormick
the Republican nominee for United
States senator in Illinois, is an
"apoIogiSt for war protiteerS," The
Republican, the organ q Mayor
Cormick defeated in the primary,
asks the question: "IS ii the duty
OF Republicans to vote for Mcdill
Mccormick = Then it proceeds to
demonstrate that no such duty binds
any Republican. The attack is ac-
cepted in political circles as notice
from the Thompson ring OF the
Republican party that it will not
support Mccormick for senator.
-
John DALEY, Democratic candid
nounces that he will make an active
campaign and will stump the state
from end to end. Governor Sleeper,
the Republican candidate. announces
that he will make no active cam
paign. Unless there should be a
political upheaval in Michigan as
the result OF the candidacy OF Hen
rv Ford on the Democratic ticket.
political observers say Sleeper will
win.
OF the five senators the Republi-
cans need to give them control OF
, the next senate they expected to
gain one in Kansas. one in Illinois.
one in New Hampshire and one in
/ Idaho. The fifth is not in sight.
although Delaware might furnish
it-perhaps to be offset bv a repe-
tton OF q Democratic victory in
cans would have to win every SEN
atorial seat that i, at all in doubt.
Twentv-one Democratic senators
voted against the woman suffrage
amendment. notwithstanding the
Democratic leader. President Viii
son. pleaded with them TO vote for
tors voted for the woman suffrage
amendment. notwithstanding the
Republican senate leader. Senator
Lodge. pleaded with them to vote
against il.
In New Jersey. President Wilson S
Republican nomination for United
states senator with ease, and pre-
Democratic facuotlsm' New Jer-
sey Democrats nave neeh plagued
by iactiohiS'n ior years ana seem
utterly poWerleSs TO get rld ol H.
]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

Tammany Hall is to have little or
nothing to do with the management
OF the Democratic campaign in New
York state this year The activities
OF the campaign are to be directed
from Syracuse. an upstate city,
where the headquarters OF the state
committee have been StabiShed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

In New Jersey, President Wilson's
state. Gov. Walter L. Edge won the
Republican nomination for United
States senator with ease. and pre-
sumably will be elected because OF
Democratic factionsm. New err
sey Democrats have been plagued
by factionism Tor years and seem
utterly powerless to get rid Of it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
Great soldier Democratic.

General Sir Douglas Haig, British
commander in chief, called at an Amer
lean headquarters, and around this
headquarters they still talk much OF
his visit. They like him.
The headquarters was in the edge OF
a wood. 1t had been raining. A ser
geant found the general trying to keep
his footing on slippery duckboards
while he endeavored to ascertain the
whereabouts of the American COM
mander's hut from the sign boards.
The sergeant led him to the place ne
sought, but the American commander
and most of his staff, following his
troops, had left for a more advanced
p. c.. Two second ieutenants and two
sergeants were holding down the re-
Gently vacated office.
aT'm Haig," said the general in such
an "Fm Bill Jones" tone of voice that
the Americans didn't realize who their
visitor was for a full half minute.
When they did they explained that
their commander had gone up ahead.
"Just wanted TO wish him luck said
the general. Then he shock hands
with the two lieutenants and the two
sergeants and left.-Stars and Stripes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
Paris Libraries.

1t has been found that the libraries
OF the city OF Paris have more than
justified their existence since the out
break of the war. The number Of per
sons frequenting the Libraries and Dor
rowing books has increased by ZOO
600 since the summer Of 1914. The
public taste during the war period In
ciined toward historical works and
works of general interest. Books on
special scientific subjects and on Eng
ush. italian and Russian literature
have also been In great demand