davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
americans Hin the 4d-
n1iratiion Of the World

ground or have been going forward.
Foday's report says there has been
a pause in heavy fighting on both
sides. The Americans do not know
what retreat means since they have
entered the battle arena by humid
reds of thousands. Each week sees
a still larger force ready to annihi-
hilate the bloody Hun whose destiny
is surely written on the scroll of
time" BY this time next year. if
not before. the kaiser will be des-
perately defending his own country
and citadel. His defeat is sure.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
r. ]. REYNOLDS DEAD

Is. s Winston Salem, July 29.-Richard
Joshua Reynolds, head of the R.
= Reynolds Tobacco company, af-
Ger a years ILLNESS, died at his
eenntry home, Renolds, early today,
aged 68 years. He was considered
one of The most successful business
men in the south, leaEislgs an es.
Aate valued at $4,000, 600 or more.
aesis survived by a wife, four chill
! qren, four brohers. and one silsers.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday morning.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
Judge Lands
10 New Cifize11s

Chicago, July 29-Eight menn rep
resenting eight nations, wearing the
khaki of Uncle Sans army, stock be-
fore Federal Judge K. NJ Landis and
took the oath that made them citizens
of the United States. Addressing them,
Judge Landis said &
'T hope it falls .sto the lot of one
of you men to punctnre the line of the
army that is defending the kaiser's sons
and kill on eof them and then kill the
kaiser himself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
French Generals Pay Highest to
the Brapery Of United States Soldiers

Paris, July 29.-French generals pay
the highest tribute to the spirit and
braery of the Americans, laud ng their
methods of attack in the newest often
sive.
81 couldn't have don ebetter with my
best troops" said General Degouette.
The Americans, In spite of the most
intense fire and furious opposition, cap
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01

tured villages right and left Acting
as pivot for the French, the Amer
leans got foothold ON the Fere road,
gaining in six days II kilometers and
taking thousands of prisoners and many
cannon.
Yankee officers are leading their men
in. perfect discipline.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
BACK ON THE JOB.

Mr.. Dugdale has a very fine arti-
Gle this week Next week his SUBJ
ject is: Reaching the Summit" etc,
Be sure to read both these articles.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
666 cures MalariaI Fever.

666 cures Headaches, Biliousness,
Loss of Appetite, or that tired, ach.
ing feeling due to Malaria or Colds:
Fine Tonic. SIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Registration books are open from
July 10 to 20. If you have to be
transferred or have not registered,
it must be done in the 10 days
books. Books will be closed after
July 70. Do it now, or you cannot
vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
THE 'BEAST OF BERLIN' WILL BE
PORTRAYED IN ARDMORE TF1EATER

"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
showing in detail Germany's part in
the world war, will be shown at the
Palace theater Sunday and Mon
day.
Not only is German butchery and
"kutur" shown in all its hideous-
ness, but scenes OF actual events
which have occurred and which still
are occurring wherever the hated
Prussians go, are shown.
The home life Of Emperor Viii
helm is pictured, showing the per-
sonal vanity of the man. He is cred
tied with having more clothes than
any other man in the whole world,
and much OF his time is taken up
with changing his suits and admiring
himself in his mirrors. Historical
facts concerning the court life are
portrayed.
His admiration for beautiful hands
which is the source of humiliation
and embarrassment on the part OF
the ladies of the court, PruSsian mil
itarism in all its arrogant glory and
mad hopes, the fate of the people of
Belgium and northern France,
based on absolutely authentic re-
ports. are shown, and the meaning
of Wilhelm's threat TO our own am
bassador, i will stand no nonsense
from America after this war'-and
America 5 fate as he would have had
it, is clearly demonstrated.
An insight into German military
life is given when a soldier OF the
Guards, taunted beyond endurance,
strikes the kaiser. In fact, the pic
ture carries a two-fold message to
the people of America, one, that we
should be thankful we entered the
war when we did, and that it lies
within our power to crush the
hopes and destroy the power OF the
Prussians. whose king, is rightly
named-the beast of Berlin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
Why we are Getting the Business

omenta asking other why
This about the SUD-
o
Of and particular time thefe
And if
tels and ses Tom Cooper who was denying
that the busn O. should
That the country the day
the would help him?
tyeto and has in
of
Hundred hosand
facilities the automobile
o
call all of is fine thing
Who will
and please and
TOM COOPER'S GARAGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

talking They asking each other why
their explanation:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
York and King
and Their
DIXIE DANDY MUSICAL REVUE

Tabloid Version of the Big New York Production.
York and King and their Dixie Dandy Musical Revue
open the Princess Theater Sunday matinee for weeks
engagement with THE Yankee Doodle Boy" Tabloid
Version of that big New York Production.
Chicken York has what is said to be the best Musical
Tab ever in the Southwest featuring the Liberty Loan
Male Quartet Dixie Dandy Mixed Quartet, the ST.
Louis Singing Quintet, and the Ragtime Opera SeXtet
Miss Gladys Eyman, Colorauro Soprano Harry F. Smith
Lyric Tenor; George Dryden, Operate Bass; Joseph
Reichman, the Ragtime Wizard.
This company will change each day, their musical
number their vaudeville program well their cos
tunes and scenery, etc, etc.
The highest priced Musical Comedy Company that
ever played Ardmore
A Guaranteed Production.
VIOLA DANA
THE CASTOFF''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
Healdton


6sl OOO barrels on lune 30 compared
with 100000 barrels on May !;
During June $4,000 barrels OF Oh
was run from Healdton storage, "u'-
600 barrels of which was run by me
Roxana Petroleum Company 1ro"
its storage in that field to OuSh:hE'
The Roxana has run approximately
27s 600 of oil from Healdton nortn
to Gushing, but part OF tins mas D zen
from its production and not al mas
been drawn from storage. q
It will be noticed that the Gun
has no storage at Gushing and nei'n-
or has it anv at Augusta. lhe same
;s true of the Texas Company at Au-
gusta. In 1874, Augusta the
Freed Oil Company has one empty
1000 barrel tank and Thwng- Evans
storage which at one time was over
the 500 OOO-b barrel mark Is now
empty. Thwing 4 Evans have hVe
S 900 barrel empties at Augusta.
1t is a fact that steel storage IN
creased in the month OF May over
April in Oklahoma and Kansas 10
The extent of ll4.700 barrels and the
entire mid-continent field increased
7sl74 barrels. North Texas ana
Louisiana took quite Jump the
big wells in Louisiana accounting
for the lump in that state and Kan
Ger production being the cause OF
the advance in north Texas: 49,
p,nger storage amounted TO 49,
OOO barrels on July last and is piiing
IN fast because the production OF
that field is now $500 barrels dail!
and every drop OF oil IS gong 10
storage because there are no pipe
line connections. Steel storage D!
states follows: 49,,
ON''' A''1 92.Ol3.22O 9l,S9S,520
Central and North Texas .o
NeA''' 3.4l5,O65 3,39l,34
No''" 32l5.7O0 2,593,95l
Tot,, 9S.64o,9S5 e7,SS3,Sll
e G. Moorman. of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank Ranger, lex
as who has been visiting in Ard
more for several days, the Pas'
week. returned to Ranger yesterday
The Brown-Ard refinery at
Brownwood. Texas. with q capital
stock of Sl50,000 and capacity oil
1000 barrels daily, has been taken
over by the Hall Mountain REIN
cry. and is expected to be running
oil by September /.
The Brownwood. CIexas), refin-
ery is now marketing ITS product
locally. J. W. Johnson. formerly
manager of the Ardmore refinery,
is now manager OF the Brownwood
refinery.
The Sparks Oil & Development
Company, in section 50 lsZw. IS rig-
ging and expects to be drilling early
next week.
The north end OF Carter county
has had several good rains recently
that did not reach south OF the FOX
field. and the water situation IN
those sections has been relieved to
some small extent.
Drilling operations in the Shat
fer-Vaughn test on the Lee Gait
farm in section 81 2s2w. have been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

It's
We Who will
you and TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

DELAYED because of difficulty in Sc
curing 4 driller, but it is reported
now that driler has been engaged
who will begin operations on this
test sometime this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
ATTENTION HAY MEN.

Protect your feed. | have 10
squares OF secondhand sheet iron
for sale at So per square. DR.. VIII
lard. 72S c street, southeast. l3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of July are now past due.
If not paid by o p. m. of the 18th,
service will be discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
1873 TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
O | l.
Storage Oil

Storage Oil
Tulsa World Storage on hand
in the four large fields of Kansas
and Oklahoma amounts to 4S,lol,-
800 barrels as follows:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
THE PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
"A Great National Necessity Dictated the Action. Was Not
at Liberty to Abstain From It."
ev woopRoW WILSON.

have exercised the powers over transportation Of the
country which were granted me BY the act Of enoress o.
than Of perhaps more msn o mn
necessary mobilization Of our resources tn
system country should be organized and en-
authority smplhed method OF
under private management and control
The committee Of railway executives cooperating
this all Important matter have done the utmost
that possible for them do have done with patou %
ability but there difficulties that they e0uo ne
neutaze Complete unity Of administration IN ne pre
points serious dslo
committee Of course without pow" or
charges effect proper ana ADJUST
Several roads which were willingly spirit
accepting the committee have already suffered from es
circumstances suffer further In mere
authority the government must be
The OF efficiency
the and Of the nuerabe activities upo" "ncn
successful conduct depends
public addition the financial
financial interests Of the railroads
must be brought under common operations
the aavs need not then interfere borrowings
themselves be conducted at greater ADVANTAGE
securities rest assured that their rights and
scrupuouy looked after the they
directors Of the several railway systems Immediately
upen the congress that these definite
guarantees oven that the railway properties will
be maintained during the period OF federal control IN as eOOd repair ano
complete equipment as when taken over by the government a
operating income equal each
the three preceding June &c.
1917; and am entirely congress
Oher thar justice done and full security assured
creditors Of the great systems which the
under Its direction " else suffer serious e5arras
beIno taken obtained
executive direction Of William G. McAdOO whose practical
peculiarly
will enable him coordinate other
could many financial which will be involved and which
might systematically directed suffer embarrassing sntan0e
ments. 49,.
now cnuaued
Sort thought the spirit OF American Institutions
anything that through private
and patriotic motive could accomplished
necessary administration would certainly have
Accomplished; ability could
duty to recognize that fact in all eando
that without authority
reposed in great
therefore at liberty to absa" from it
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

this curtailment will be marked. Com
petition in passenger traffic between
Chicago and st. Paul and Chicago and
the Pacific coast, for example, Will be
abolished. This will mean the with
drawaI of many trains.
Why Course Was Taken.
In n statement accompanying the
proclamation President Wilson says
that he takes this radical action be
cause 1t has become imperatiVely
necessary for me to do sO." In order
| to mobilize In the shortest possible
time aII the material resources Of the
nation for the conduct of the war the
railroads, says the president, must be
organized. cc-ordinated, and employed
under a single authority.
The attempt of the railroads them"
selves to provide this single authority
and simplified organization In the ex'
listing railroads war board and Its
special operating committee has
proved a failure because of physical
limitations, although the president
pays high tribute to the ability ana
zeal of the five rail executives whose
efforts have been devoted to- the task.
The organization effected by the
railroads war board will be the fOun-
datiOn upon which Director General
McAdOO will build the structure Of
government control. 1t is not unlike
" that some, If not all Of the members
of the war board, will be associated
with Mr.. McAdoO In administering the
management of the unified lines.
In his statement the president refers
to the defects Of the system OF unihca-
ton attempted under private control.
Several railroads have suffered finan-
cially and physically from carrying
out the orders of the war board, which
required them to be utilized In ex-
tremely Improbable transportation In
order that the transportation OF war
materials might be facilitated.
Need Fear No Losses.
Under government control no rail-
road will incur such losses. The rail-
| fO10S Will IlOL UC -tHIcAColCu IA "Ao'
class Of traffic they handle, will NOT
: care whether 1t is profitable or unprOf
, table. If 1t is unprcttable the loss
will be made good by the government
; for the government assures the stock
holders the return on their investment
they enjoyed (On the annual Overage)
for the three years ended June 30
1917.
Under government control the rNll
: roads are to be assisted in obtaining
; the capital necessary to finance TIN
vast extensions Of trackage and ter
minals and the building of addltiOna
D locomotives and cars made imperative
: by the demands Of war.
], The president says that under gov
= ernment control ''the financial earn
lngs Of the railways need not then In
terfere with the borrowings of the gov
i ernment." Railroad investments ar
0 to be made attractive to investors b.
e the government guarantee. EVENT.
r ally q loan mny be made by the gov
d ernmeRt to the railroads.
n It is said, however, In the selection
n Of Mr.. McAdo0 for director general
e railroads that there lies the creates
promise Of government assistance t
e the railroads in financing their opert
Is tions and extensions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

While Mr.. McAdoo will not relin-
Quish his .>ost as head of the treasury
department he will be compelled to
turn over to others most Of the routine
business Of the department to which
at present he Is giving his personal
attention. OF course he will have a
number Of capable assistants to re-
lleve him of some of the responsibility
connected with the duties he will short
ly assume.
No Limit to Powera
In his proclamation the president
cOnfers upon Mr.. McAdoo powers that
will be practically unlimited when he
enters upon the direction of the rail-
ways and can be limited subsequent
ly only by the president or by con-
gress.
In the first place, MFR. McAdoo is au-
thOrized to control and direct the rail.
ways under private operation by
existing directors, receivers and Off.
GERS 80 long and to such extent as
he may determine" The railroad off
cials are informed in the proclama'
ton that they will continue the opera
tlOn Of the properties until and except
so far as said director shall from time
to time by general or special orders
provide"
Mr.. McAdoO will have power to dis
charge existing directors and other of
ticials and appointed new ones. How
ever, 1t is expected that generally thC
executive forces of the various road!
will continue in their offices. In fact
there Is supposed to be no one eis'
available for these jobs, from presi
dents down.
Can Decide on Rates.
The director general is to WELD au
thority paramount to that Of the inter
state commerce commission and stat
railway commissions. The statute
and orders of these bodies are to re
main binding upon the railroads Onl
so long as Mr.. McAdOo approves.
When he decides that rates shoul
be revised upward or downward, o
that national or state regulation
should be charged, all he will have t
do Is to issue an order putting tn
change into effect, and that order, ur
der the presidents proclamation, "sha
have paramount authority and be ODE!
ed as SUCH"
The regular dividends hitherto d.
cIared and the interest upon bonds an
other obligations are 70 be paid 9
usual, unless Mr.. McAdoo should d
, termine otherwise, but all renewa
and extensions of maturing oblig
tions can be made by the roads on
with the approval Of the director gel
eral.
Why MeAdoo was Chosen.
The president says he and SseTetaI
Of War Baker, in whose naThe the e
: ecutive takes possession If the line
, nre agreed that existing circumstanc'
J make advisable the appointment Of NJ
: McAdoo, "whose practical experien'
peculiarly fits him for the service al
whose authority as secretary Of Il
! treasury will enable him to co-ordlnat
{ as no other man could, the many fina
/ clal interests which will be involv'
0 and which might. unless systeml
! ! lcally directed, suffer embarrassing 9
tanglements."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
TRIALS Of THE HOME MAKER
Women Find Daily sameness Of Work
Exasperatinu and Long for Res
plte From Duties.

AT the outset the home maker often
accepts cheerfully enough such max
inns as ablessed be drudgery" and ne
who Is faithful in that which Is least
shall become the greatest" She mas
ters ii I year or two years At most de-
tails which must, nevertheless. be re-
peated, although all the freshness and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
interest have gone out Of them.

Through many years of conscien-
tious work the home maker does not
quite realize her plight, yet oil this
time she suffers from growing suspi-
ci0n that life Is not acquiring for her
the values which she expected, that for
her 1t Is bringing no widening pf
sphere or Of outlook. In q vHgue uh-
analysed way, says writer in the
New Republic. she feels the inexorable
effects Of child training and house
keeping upon her own mental life
and p0wera
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
PLANNED TO INsTILL FEAR
system Of FriehtfuIness Policy De'Ib-
erately Adopted by the KaiseTs
Government and officials.

The system of frghtfhlness. which
s itself the greatest atrocity, Is the
iefinite policy of the German govern
nent. For this reason 1t has not
eemed necessary to set forth the in-
aividual acts Of cruelty; such acts
re cited only when necessary to Illus
rate the system. Anyone who wishes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

to read chapters of horrors can find
them in the Report of the Committee
on Alleged German Outrages," pre-
sided over by the former British am
bassador to this country, and there
fore generally known as "the Bryce re-
port;" In the official reports by
the Belgian commission d'enquette
in the official French reports compiled
under the auspices Of the French min-
lister for foreign affairs; In many 9TH
er publications, and especially In the
conclusive admission of the official
German White Book.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
why MeAdoe Was chesen.
EarnInu and spendlno.

Earning money keeps some men
from their wives. Spending money
drives some women farther away from
their husbands. The proper way Is for
husband and wife to earn together aud
spend together.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
Preserve Seed Corn.

Seed corn in Ohio this year is con-
sidered poorer than 1t has been for
many years because Of early Septem-
Der frosts and the December freeze.
II the crop Of 1918 is to be up to nor
NAL, all good seed corn must be To-
Gated and preserved, Old corn thai
shows high termination can be plant
ed with assurance of success, and 1t
can be readily sold. All corn intended
for seed should be tested for germina'
ton to determine the effect OF the
recent severe freezing. Corn may look
good but be worthless for planting be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

cause the germs are killed by expos
ure to cold weather and will not grow.
To locate all good seed the Ohio
Experiment Station at Wooster offers
to test corn free for any Ohio farmer.
It asks the farmer to send hundred
kernels chosen from hundred repre-
sentative ears of corn. and 1t win test
this corn for termination. A farmer
can send any number of samples but
care should be used to keep them sep
arate.
With each sample the experiment
station wants the name Of the variety
II possible,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
Wanted comnanY.

Professor Tin chem. lab. .)--"ThIs IL
a very explosive substance and 1t
might blow us all sky-high. Come
closer. gentlemen. so you may be bet
ter able to follow me-"
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Women's Black Hose. I5c

Mil Monds At n nominal price Ev,rv
pair with double sol"S. nigh SpIIccd heels
and garter tops. Sizes 81 tr 10
HuFRaIn UnsFmcnf.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Mercerized Batiste, 33c Yard

Silk-like finish. in attractive stripe. sul-
Ccsting mems shirts and womCn's waists
Limited Qusntity-huTTy for these
BARGAIN Basemcnt.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12

In pretty stripe and corded effects.
all the leading shades Values 10 G5c yaI
in 20 10 yard lengths only
only. BARGAIN HHScmcnt.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Damask, 47c and 75c Yard

AT 45r-Blcachcd Table Damask 5S
inches wide. in neat floral designs.
At 7Sc-HiEhly Nercerizrd Damask. -
inches Widc. a splendid substitute for linen.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Women's Union Suits, S1.l9

With pink silk bodice. run ribbon top
ana arm straps-tlght kUNo stNl'. Regular
and extra sizes. bargain basement,
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
VoiIes, 19c and 29c Yard

Printed, plain and fancy. I'm nov. .nrnl.-
and designs. at 19c. All white, a. -. N,g,.
crisp and 40 inches wide.
bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Damask Table Covers, SI.1e

Hemmed-ready to use. size 5GNC2 inch
e. Choice OF check and stripe patterns
bargain HnSement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Scotch Madras,
Yard, 39c

Imported Scotch ma
dras. in a wonderful
range OF new designs,
in all the wanted color
ings. Madras is "A very
popular curtain mate
rial. and our special Of
Ter ought to be of in
terest.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Curtain Voiles,
Yard, 29c

curtain VOilrs. with
neat rolorcd borders. in
Pink. Epld, green, blue,
lavender. and "lhrr
beautiful color combi-
nations. Wonderful ma
tcriHls. Special at 29c
ward
The Washington times., 1918-03-12

In Our Linen and Domestics Dept

$3.50 Bath Mats,
$l.50
23X43- e inch Xtra
heavy closely woven
Bath Mats, In pink and
blue. Subject to slight
oil spots.
Pattern Cloths,
$3.50 Each
GO inch mercerized
Bile" ..hAd Damask Pat
tc n Cloths, scallopsd
edge.
Bleached Cloths,
SOC Each
3B-Inch square extra
iine Bleached Cloth,
highly merceriZed.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
500 Pieces Rich Cut
Glass, Choice, ST

Lot includes vases, COMFORTS
bowls, sugar and creamers, etc. Spe-
cial, 81.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Curtain Nets,
Yard. 22c

Curtain nets in tho
new nIet weay"s with
many neat figured cen
t,rE. In white. cream,
or Arabian color. 30
inches wide. Special,
ne ward.