davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

held in mind the fourteen propositions stated by the president in his address to congress January last. Whereas the Fourth of July speech stated simply broad general principles that should govern any peace discussion, the address to congress laid down de tails of the position and therefore should be the governing utterance.
 No Secret Treaties
 Accordingly, before the central pow CTS can have any peace discussions with the entente powers and AmeriCa they must accept the principles Of iio secret treaties. freedom of the seas except to suppress predatory nations that fail to respect international coven- ants: the removal of all trade barriers, reduction of armaments; adjustment Sf colonial claims with reference to the wishes of the governed population: evacuation of Russian territory and abandonment of economic control therein; independence of Belgium with indemnification restorations of Alsace- Lorraine: readiustment of Italy's iron tiers; autonomous government for the different nationalities of Austria Hun gary; evacuation of Rumania. Serhia and Montenegro; relinquishment of 1 Turkish control of non- Turkish popu- lations: an independent Polish state, and, finally. a league of nations to guarantee political independence and territorial integrity to great and sn,s Il states alike.
 It makes no difference what your
 wants may be, you can have them sup
 piled by using and reading The Re 1 nl,hIicaO,s Cla Ssifiod r,aCaS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
METHODISTS BEGIN
 DALLAS CONFERENCE

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 17.-The cen- frurarv nf missions conference. Meth odist Episcopal church. south. the pur- Iose of which is Co raise S3500O 900 during thc next five years. for mission work was formerly opened here tonight with am interpretive address on the missionary ccntonuary by Bishop James Atkins of Wayuesvlle, x. C. Tho first business session will be held tomorrow and thc meetings will close Thursday evening.
 Fifteen southwestern annual confer Currs were represented, those present drcd presiding elders and several hun drc dprcsiding elders and several hun Drci pastors and lay men and lay wo- mon
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
 ID INQUIRE ABOUT
 ELECTION EXPENSES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept i7.-Investi- Ffon begun hv the department ol JefIc0 into expenditures Of funds in U"r'u' senatorial and congressional .Hursllus Iu number of states may rH .onowod hv inquiries by the senate elections committee into expense ac- counts of candidates for nomination -. f.. senate.
 \ rr-"'uIon authorizing the com 70 inquire into expenditures In g.. r.uf primary in Michigan. in .I..I Truman fl. NcWbcrrv received thf republican nomination for senator H"I n suf other state where large eN-
 n0Wrs appear uuWarrauted, was introduced iu the senate today by Sen r'.r IumCrcuc of Ohio, democrat
 r resolution was referred Co the committee after some dis cuss.ur.
 Department of Justice Acts
 '.||r IHr senate was discussing the r....uion t became known that the ..'Itwrn. of justice had begun an in-
 cHfnn into campaign expenditures
 t.H 1oIN. Illinois. Michigan. Ohio N.i Virginia and other states.
 .T ut.un- his resolution Senator ..u.rrn. Niei copy of the expense r.U.Huf of MU Ncwhcrry in his cam u..rH. which showed total contribu- ..ur. of SltNN56 and d total eXpendi- f.ra of sItf.lbN. Contributions to the r.u4 according to the report ranged f.um ga tu Sa9OuO
 opinion regarding the senate author #. fI conduct such un iuyes'ig igatiou H.tnre a candidate was elected 10 of H. NHs divided. Senator Pomercne t-.'IrDI thore was no question as to rHr .auttca authority, but Senator InI-. uni other Republican leaders .tI fheN did no' think the senate had r.n nouers. ll tlc investigation is II. h- mHdo. however. Senator Lodge l.l ftlt It Ue sweeping and apply Co M efrfe4
 -Dwto. Townsend defended Mir. rTnrrrl and while not opposing inc s.fIcaron. said this is not the time II. rrlfr f
 N'HaI that politics prompted the r0..TuHon was made by Senator Pom frn. while Senator Kenyon, republic ,1r. of Iowa. declared that if congress rormre these enormous expenditures ta -o urnoticcd. poor man will soon ie unable to hc elected to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

E. F. Marks of Phoenix, special rep
 resentative of the Jewish Welfare Board. described some of the work done among tAe soldiers by that organi- zation. The Jewish Welfare Board, Mir. Marks said, corresponded among the Hebrew people to the Y. NJ. C. A. It does the same work, has the same ideals and is accomplishing the same
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

The great issue in the North Da- kota gubernatorial campaign this year is the Nonpartisan league, a farmers organization with strong socialistic tendencies. Lynn J. Fraz- fer, the present governor, is the can- didate picked by the league. S. j.. Doyle is the Democratic candidate.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT

CLOVIS, N. NJ, Sept. 17.-Thomas Hoover of Amarillo, Texas was killed, Anastacio Romero of this city had an eye pat out, and Bessie Wallace and Dollie Smith, also of this city, received slight injuries last night when two automobiles. said to have been travel ing at a high rate of speed, collided in the dark about two miles south of here. Both cars were demolished.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

Continued from Page One)
 meant not only that the four proposi- tions laid down by Presidents Wilson in his Fourth of July speech at Mount Vernon must be considered. but that they must be considered in connection with other declarations from the same source. It was particularly intended it was explained. that theye should he
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

Dairymen of Fowler district will
 hold a meeting al Fowler schoolhouse on Thursday evening, September 19, 1918, at o'clock. Kindly be present. Business of importance. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

which The Republican appeal share production participating
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
WILSON'S REPLY TO PEACE NOTE
 IS COMMENDED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
BIGNESS AND ABILITY.

Nust "bip man" i'm the yer
racrIar sense If tbe term necessar.
ilv he bip in .ize2 According TO the
antbor 0f recent book The Ex-
ecutive and His Control of Men
he must Al least. in business and
public career, fhi, cxpert insist.
thar the chances of success are all
apai1s, the small man
His conclusions are the result OF
observation and ANALYSIS. Railroad
presidents and MANAGERS. he finds
are LARGER than their ,ubordinates.
a,,er,oino about 5 feet II inchc,
I'm beiobf and $50 Mound, in weipht.
,,overnor. of state, ar, q trife taller
tina, tb.t and WEIGH 1S2 nounds.
President, run ( feet. 10 IS inches
IN bcight and 1880 r,unJ. I'm v.cipht.
considerable above fine average.
R,ir-osJ p-..;dert. sv,r,oe 81 ID
Mound. more tb.n their station
.o,nt. and sale. MANAGER, are 3
r,-n5. heavier than tbri~ .ubordi-
nate. influential rcfarmers are
nearly o feet tau and weigh over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
A WAR OF HUMANITY
By M. Baranov.

thoughtful people can take only one
stand Down with the military and
autocratic beast OF Germany and
Austria. And one program: war
until the twentieth century is VIC
torious over the Middle Ages, un-
til democracy has shattered imperi-
alsm, until progress has crushed
reaction, until light has drowned the
darkness. And until the human
race has been made secure forever
against feudalism, reaction, and
darkness, all-without< regard to
classes and parties-must stand
united and fight on the side OF
progress. Democracy is light.
Progress is in danger. The future
OF the human race is at stake. 10
look down upon this gigantic strug-
gle at such a time from philosophic
heights and quibble or even con-
denim both sides alike is more than
idiocy. 1t is criminal
And in such time Victor Berge,,
of Wisconsin, declares that il he is
elected to the United States SEN
ate he will demand that our coun-
try withdraw its armies from Eu-
rope. We have no doubt, but that
he earnestly means it just as Scheid- J..
emann earnestly means what he
says, Just as the chatterer Trotzky
earnestly means what he says. But |
to Withdraw the American army
from Europe at this moment means
help the German junkerS drown the
democracies of France, England. /
and Italy in blood, and, finally.
when they will have made away
with these. TO put back Nicholas
Romanoff on the Russian throne.
Who can fail to understand this
now? Everyone now admits that
if this government had not enter
ed the war a year ago, then it would
have to do so now.
Are the Socialists standing out
side the human race? Can they
win when the human race loses'
Do the Socialists expect 10 initiate
the Socialist order in heaven and
not upon the earth? And when
the whole civilized world lies under
the heel of the German junkers, do
the Socialists expect TO establish
democracy and brotherhood under
foot OF Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08

Note from Editor-Every day
sees more American Socialist lead
erS coming out against the stand
their party has hitherto taken to-
ward the war. They demand that
the party take its place with other
elements OF the population squarely
behind President Wilson. The fol
lowing article by Mr.. Baranov gains
its significance from the fact that
Mr.. Baranov is an influential mem
Der OF the Socialist party and for
twenty years has been on the edi-
torial staff of the Jewish Daily For
ward, the largest Socialist daily in
the country. Even more significance
Is the fact that this article boldly
crlticizing the pacifist elements in
the Socialist movement appeared in
the Forward of April 9, 1918, with
out any comment or qualification.
That which is happening now on
the other side Of the Atlantic is no
longer struggle in which classes
or nations alone are interested. All
mankind is interested in the result
of this struggle.
1t no longer is capitalistic war.
or an imperialistc war, or a nation
alistic war. 1t is a war of human
ity.
1t is war between the Middle
Ages and the twentieth century, be-
tween feudaism and democracy, be
tween reaction and progress, be-
tween darkness and light. The war
was not such at the beginning. 1t
has become what it is lately. 1t is
possible that those that play the
leading role in this struggle do not
understand it. The kaiser and Hin
denburg evidently do understand it;
they are fighting for the darkness
of the Middle Ages. Otherwise they
would not have carried on the war
with such enthusiasm. The states
men OF the other side are begin
ming to see this. President Wilson
seems to understand best of all that
the allies are fighting against the
dark forces of medievalism.
To war that has assumed such
a character only weak theorists,
peanut politicians, and narrow
minded cgotists can remain neutral.
Living beings, men and women who
think, must take stand for the
Germans or against them. And
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
THE ANGELUS OF STRIFE
lRv L. WondruffD

miles south of Birmingham on the
ouisvile Nashville called Nerbena.
The is we'll named
old fashioned southern flower peoped by
simple farmer folk Several substantial citizens OF Montgomery keep
su homes there
the place An occasional mule team
clay road drawing to the general
pleasantly back toward the Chiffon County hills O
wind the leaves OF the oak trees that shade
o that breathe
a GOOD meal good a l-renderd piece OF music
1t is as peaceful place found Alabama other
t modelled Codsmth Sweet
Auburn"
ii there's a sound there
is Augelus of Strife.
people Ncrbena only worship but to deeds
o'clock bell Of the Nerbena church
continues ring and while its brazn lifted
the of Nerbcna stand and
with bowed each each each child
each saint and each repeats these words:
PRESIDENT soldiers and the nation, and guide
o victory.
the call universal Men
the
they
powman has his work and each the
calls "The OF the Bell, and is said that
to dutuN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Great Granddaughter of
President Turns Farmer

Mary Lincoln Beckwith. great
granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln,
who has been representing the wom-
ans division OF the committee on
public information in CuDa, has re-
turned to this country and states
her determination to plough the
fields OF the family farm in Vermont
as part of her war WORK for this
spring.
Last year there were only eight
men left to cut the hay on an 500
acre farm" said Miss Beckwith.
and conditions will be even worse
this year. | could not sit on
vorandah in Cuba and knit when
there was mans place 10 be filled
here.
Miss Beckwith has purchased a
tractor which will be attached to
her automobile and she believes that
the work OF ploughing can thus be
done without undue effort or even
discomfort She will take a short
agricultural course at Cornell as a
preparation for her field work and
hopes to organize a unit OF young
women who will aid farmers in that
addressed to her at Manchester. Vt.
Miss Beckwith. who is said TO
hay. inherited much OF the spirit
OF her great ancestor. is the grand
daughter of Robert +. Lincoln of
Chicago. Abraham Lincoln, eldest
son. and at one time secretary OF
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
REINFORCEMENTS
BY Mary Perry King
OF The tigilantes

Stand fast. our allies Hand in hand
\ bleeding but exulfant band. :
Each for his own beloved land.
And all ior Liberty, We stand.
Majestic England. glorious France
Belgium. who led the brave advance
And all the knighthood Of romance
Have summoned our uncovered
lance.
The veal and woe OF Home and
Right
The threat Of Darkness and Light
The need to hold the Truth with
Might
These are the watchwords OF the
fight.
From town and country. field and
mart.
We come with pride to bear our
part.
In every breast the bugles. starr
The fanfare OF the high in heart.
To serve BY land or sea or air.
With any weapons, any wear.
Take but our manhood strength.
and where
The fight IS thickest-put US there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
Idabel Democrat Record: Don't
borrow trouble-any OF your friend,
will gladly give you plenty.

Idabel Democrat Record: Don't
borrow trouble-any OF your friends
will gladly give YOU plenty.
Tulsa World The most sur
prised person in the world is the
woman who marries man to re
form him and finds her efforts
crowned with success.
Marlow Review: With Japan
and Norway making arrangements
to place ships under the control Of
this country, both incur the cnmity
OF Germany Better that than the
failure of food or other needed ma
terial.
Davis News: Speaking of home
rule, how about the first baby
Ada News: Sugar sunk in the
bottom of tea cup is the same as
sugar sunk in the bottom of the
ocean by 4 submarine-its wasted.
Durant Democtat: Get on the
job Mr.. Tight Wad, spent that sur
plus money in helping win the war.
Fl Reno Democrat: The thicker
the enemy is massed on the west
front the more damage we can ex-
pcct to inhict every time we shoot.
McAlester News-Capital: With
all the organization OF the mems
clubs OF every sort, we see none
called the War Club to land on
the pates OF the seditious.
Guthrie Leader: The Turks are
reported to be slauShterinC Chris
tians indiscrimnately. Probably
encouraged by news of their ally's
long-range bombardment OF the
on Good Friday.
Lawton News: It is reported
that Emperor William witnessed
the taking OF Mont KENNEL by Ger
man troops If the report is true,
Bill must have had a pair Of field
glasses with strength in direct pro
portion to the size of the German
gun used in the bombardment of
Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
FOOD WILL NOT FAIL

il !. natural to suppose that the
heavy European demands have de-
pleted our food stores. But with
the exception oi wheat. aud pos
sibiv sugar. this is not true even
temporarily OF any important food
stuff. Speaking in general We have
met the war Requirements Of for
eign nations without making in
roads into our own present stock
and future resources.
The meat situation is especially
gratifying. ID has been shown by
the department Of agriculture that
We have more meat On the hOof in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
SHRAPNEL.
Industry earns, thrift saves. Buy
war savings stamps.

Industry earns thrift saves. Buy
war savings stamps.
The popular German view is that
the great drive was halted by bad
weather, and, as the dead lie on the
battlefclds and the wounded are
hidden in Belgium, it IS not neceS-
masses that mere thunderboltS out
OF the sky caused the vast losses.
The first subscription to the third
Liberty loan in New York was made
by Mohawk chief OF the name OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Potato Peanut Loaf.
White Potato Custard Pie.

Two cups riced baked potato, I
eggs beaten slightly. cup sugar,
II cup fat. IA cup thin cream or
top milk. Juice and rind of one
lemon. Mix in the order given.
Beat hard for ; minutes. Pour into
pans lined with oatmeal pastry
crust. Bake in hot oven 20 to 80
minutes or until custard IS set. This
makes two pies. Cooked in the form
OF patties, this will make eight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
His Credentials.

Boston Transcript: Mother
don't like the looks of that littl,
boy you were playing with on the
street today. You mustn't play with
bad little boys. YOU know
Son-Oh. but he isn't a bad little
boy. r'amma. He's a good little
boy. He's been TO the reformatory
school twice and they've let him out
each time on account OF good be-
havior."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Potato Pudding. q

p One and one-fourth cups mashed
potatoes, i tablespoons tat, 2 eggs
we'll beaten, IL cup milk. IL tea
spoon salt. IL lemon Guice and
rind), tablespoon sugar. IL cup
raisin. and nut meats. Add to the
mashed potatoes the fat, eggs, milk.
lemon juice. grated peel and sugar.
Beat all ingredients together and
bake in CREASED dish 81 hour or
longer. Serve with top milk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Potato PuHs.

Two cups mashed potato, 2 eggs,
! cup grated cheese. l-2 cup milk,
! teaspoon salt. Add the milk to
the potato and beat until thoroughly
tlcnded. Add the beaten egg and
salt, gradually adding the grated
cheese. Bake in creased tins OF
ramekins in a slow oven.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Was Sure OF II

Boston Transcript: TOMMY
Smokin cigarettes hurts Va. Pop
told me so.
Jimmy-Aw. he was jest stringin'
Va.
Iommy-No. he wasn't striupin'
me. either; he was strappin' me.
That's how ] know it hurts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Ann,her Move for Peace

Boston Transcript: Il compel
my daughter to practice four hours
a day"
Heavens. uani You'll make her
hate music 50 that she will never
want TO go near a piano.
That's what I'm hoping Tor"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Potato Peanut Loaf.

One pint mashed potato, | cup
ground peanuts or - cup peanut
butter. ? teaspoons salt II tea
spoon pepper, - cup milk, 2 table
spoons fat. 2 eggs. Beat the entire
mixture together and place in
creased baking dish; set i'll sec
ond pan containing hot water and
bake in the oven until firm. Serve
with tomato sauce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Leftover Potatoes.

There is 10 other vegetable for
which there are so many delightful
uses as for potato. 1t combines
well with other materials OF it can
be used all by itself. Surely yoa
are not failing to make use OF this
,Crsaiile vegetable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
THE WAY OUT


ne allies realize 1t takes time Tor
democratic nation sucn as Amer
lca' to pun ltseIf together and get
INTO war harness. we cannot I'M
ia'ui'tely SEND ShlploadS OF arr
Pi"heS' munitions ana trained men
but we can Immediately SEND the
ai,eS ShiPIoadS OF wheat 10 save
wheat requires no machinery, no
iohS months OF waiting All that Is
necessary Is the Willingness 10 eat
No,nO'ili'iS Norn, else IN ltS place
inc aIlleS are hShtiilg ana dying
Tor us, WiIlli'g ana ready to bear
the luIl hrunt OF the war until we
can prepare ourselves to shoulder
our snare ol the burden. All that
they ask IS that we should sustain
tneir bodies while they do this.
J. Is inconceiVabie under the CIR
cuniS'ahces that we should be uh-
"'AHIS 10 give thehl our Wheal-
yes to the last pound II necessary
certainly we can get along without
Whcat pastry and desserts ana as
ior wheat bread we can get along
without TINS too by eating corn
bailey Duckwheat' or rice not breads
Tor one meal day ana me other
meals eating Nore OF rice homlny
ana lo'atoeS Ill place OF 4 part OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Irish Repartee.

Boston Transcript: , Murphy
Aw. g'wan an talk to yersilf.
'Brien-lf Oh did Old be ialkin'
to a sinSible man. an hearin a sin
sible man talk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08

When ready to use season them
we'll with salt, pepper and melted
fat. In a CREASED baking dish alter
nate layers of potatoes,v grated
cheese. and white sauce (medium).
leaving sauce on top. Heat W the
oven and serve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
AROUND THE WORLD.

Uruguay produces a potato that
perpetuates itself from broken roots
that are left in the soil.
India has $4,000 miles of railway
and 10000 miles OF telegraph. com
pared with 1000 miles Of railway
and lLOOO miles OF telegraph in
1901.
China still is exporting millions
OF pounds OF human hair, although
fashions in hairdresSing have veered
to the EXTREMIST simplicity.
Switzerland favorS plans for the
construction Of the Rhone Canal TO
connect Geneva with Marseilles.
France. The estimated cost is So
100000
Peru reports a large balance Of
trade in her favor. due largely to the
high prices paid for Peruvian eN-
ports, such as sugar. cotton and
copper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
A Canon's Daughter. Probably.

Boston Transcript: From an Eng
Iish story: Come in and have some
tea she cordially doomed as she
passed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-08
Stcwed Potatoes.

Cut cold baked or boiled potatoes
into dice. put into a stewpan with
salt. q tiny bit of onion minced fine.
and milk enough to half cover the
potatoes. Set on the back OF the
stove and stew slowly. stirring with
a fork occasionally until all the
milk is taken up. Season with fat
and Pepper and serve.