davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
OVERWORKED SCHOOL GIRL
Had Bad Headaches-AlWays Tired,
No Appetite-Yinol Made Her Wen.

cambridge, N. Y.-"My little
daughter, 10 years old. overworked
and was run down, tired all the time,
nervous. had headaches, couldn't eat
and had to stay out Of school. Vinol
has built her up. She has q good
appetite, no more headaches and has
returned to school again.
Lester Andrews.
There is no secret about Vinol. Il
owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones. iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates,
the Oldest and most famous body
building and strength creating
tonics. ODonnell's Drug Stores and
druggists everywners.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
NEWLOEW THEATER
TOBE OPENED SOON

The finest theatsr Of It's kind IN
America win soon be open to Wash
ington motion picture fans
Loew's Palace theatsr, at p and
Thirteenth streets, represents the
nnal word In motion picture thsater
architecture, according to walter
Brownley, the manager, and in many
ways Is unique among motion picture
show houses.
The architect has taken advan-
tage OF the natural slope OF Thir-
teenth street from r street to "the
Avenue" and As q result the climb
ing OF stairs Is practically eliminas-
ed.
stage Equipment
The Palace Is constructed for mo-
ton picture productions, yet Is equip
ped for legitimate stage productions.
Back-stage 10 . green room, dress
ing rooms for the players, shower
baths and other conveniences.
Loews Theater Is one Of the larg-
est motion picture houses in the
East. It has q seating capacity OF
5000.
Two pipe organs have been in
stalled, one on each side OF the stage.
The orchestra, itself. so long as the
theater houses pictures exclusively,
will be placed on the stage directly
under the screen, but can be trans
ferred back to the pit before the stage
in case Of speaking productions by the
removal of an apron arrangement.
nx.x U.-sn-sa~-
The balcony is reached through a
promenade lounge, with coy open
nreplaces at every. hand. At this
point an open well of Mexican ma
hogany overlooks the lobby below.
Rest rooms are conveniently located.
Radiators have been displaced by
cone heaters under each seat. A
giant typhoon fan in the room forces
IN pure and forces out impure air.
Another distinctive feature is that
found in the steps on the balcony
slope, leading to the loge boxes. A
small paneled light appears under al
ternate steps, making IL possible for
patrons to ind their seats convent
emily, even when the auditorium is
entirely darkened.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
APOLLO,

Douglas Fairbanks is seen at his
best in Bound in Morocco" yester-
days chief attraction at CrandalTs
Apollo.
Fairbanks is cast as a young Amer
lean who runs afoul of a gang OF
desert bandits, and escapes from them
only to fail into the clutches OF a
cruel Moroccan dignitary. He finds
that the latter is attempting to force
an American girl into his harem, and
proceeds to take matters into his own
hands. with the result that he is
plunged into a net of mystery, In
trigue, and villainy.
Frank Campeau, Tully Marshall,
and Pauline Curley are the principal
members of his supporting company
The same attraction will hold the
screen at the Apollo tonight.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
HERRIcKs WIFE DEAD.

BAR HARBoR, Ne, Sept. 16-Mrs.
Carolyn Herrick, wife of former Am
bassador to France Myron T. Herrick,
died here yesterday. Her husband,
who was with her when she died, will
take the body to Cleveland for burial.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
Good Ventilation.

Swift company's sales Of fresh beef in
WASHINGTON. d. C.. for the week ending
Saturday, September IL, 1918. averaged
u SIS cents per pound-Advt-
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
What Heaters Offer This Week

payment for the hand OF Temples
daughter, who feels toward him any
thing but love. In the house the
same night was Owen Morgan, artist.
with whom MurIel was in love. Who
committed the murder?
1t is not until the final scene that
the manner OF Temples death is made
clear.
Harry Mercy contributes a convinc-
ing characterization as Owen Morgan,
the artist Opposite him Betty Blythe
does an equally impressive bit of act
ing as the girl in the case
The bill is completed by an ex-
tremely funny short comedy reel and
orchestral accompaniment
On Wednesday and Thursday the
chief feature will be "Playthings,"
FRITZ Brunette the pictured star.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
INTRIGUES Of RED
LEADERS REVEALED

Lenine and Trotzky. the Bolshe-
vfk leaders, now shown to have been
IN the pay OF Germany since long
before they overthrow Russia's new
democratic government and virtual
II turned the country over to the
Teutons, are being featured in an
even more shameful light by disclos-
ures in a series of secreA documents
being made public by the Govern
ment.
The documents give the file num-
bers of the Reichbank or of the Ger
man general staff and are freely
notated by Lenine and Trotzsky. One
of the Reichbank memoranda, dated
as late as last January, notes to the
commissar of foreign affairs (Lenine)
that 100000 rubles of gold had
been placed to the credit at Stock
holm OF the commissar's represen-
tatives to cover the cost OF red
guards and agitators.
Elaborate Program
An elaborate program for the
control of Russia by Germany and
the barring of America and the al
= lies from the Russian commercial
and Industrial field after the war is
included in a resolution adopted by
me German commercial banks unoef
the auspices OF the Reichbank.
The exploitation OF Russia was to
be conducted by Germany to the ex-
clusion Of the allies. According to
the evidence now in the hands OF
the Government the allies were to
be banished for five years from the
date OF the signing OF the treaty.
There was to be an advisory board
consisting of ten Russian specialists.
ten from the German Industrial or
CARNATIONS and the German and Aus
trian banks.
Must Favor TeutOnG.
The agreement was that Russia
must not interfere in the region of
foreign questions connected with the
transfer. to the benefit of Germany
Of two mining districts in Poland
Dombrosky and Olkishky-and to
Austria OF the oil fields OF GaIicia,
while Germany and Austria were to
enjoy the privilege OF sending into
Russia mechanics and qualified
vaorkmen-
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT

DGyB OOeeDR Who Prescribes Ordinary
SeAas9hSr1ted Malt for Weak. Nervous,
Rundown, AnAemIe PeODIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
Won7en's
 neckuear

FILET LACE COLI.ARS--An un- usually attractive style display Of the very newest style conceits in the extra long Hn effects. Each DUG
 BOudOir caps 75c
 A very attractive display of the new fluffy and ribbon trimmed effects that show the seasons smartest and most exclusive styles. A splendid gift sugges- tlon. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
Gift
 Handkerchiefs

REAL APPENZELL HAND KERCHIEFS-All pure linen of extra fine quality, daintily hand embroidered corners and narrow hand hem ? En stitched edges. Each LeJV DAINTY ALL-LINEN HAND KERCH1EFS- Women's sizes of extra fine fabrics, richly en1- broidered corners, extra narrow hemstitched edges. 7E- Each SOO SWISS MADEIRA HANDKER- CHIEFS for women. Embroid- cred corners, fine scalloped edges and unusually attractive gift suggestion. DE- Each CJ( BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS- Women's extra quality white and colored embroidered cor ners, in the fancy colored bor- dered effects. Packed three in a box. En
 Per box JJC WOMEN'S SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS-Fancy styles, in solid colors and plain white, with em- broidered corners, also with colored embroidered borders. Per dozen 1.65, IT
 each lOC INITIALED ANDKE ER- CHIEFS - Women's initialed handkerchiefs, white and col ored embroidered corners, with white embroidered initials. Packed three in box. 0n
 Per box ZJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07

LEATHER FITTE KITS Here's splendid gift suggestion to offer to the travelling man, the motorist or the fellow who is on camp quite frequently. These kits are fitted out with all the useful little travelling E m helps. Each OsOV
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
Leather gifts for hin,

LEATHER BRIEF CASES - A useful and very acceptable gift for any business man and one anything you could possibly give him without resorting to the ex- ceptional In price or expense. These brief cases are made of real cowhide and in the most durable Q En construction osOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
One day special, Art Goods Section, 3d floor,
 LOO quality sock yarns 79c.
Parisian ivory toilet goods
 S1

A very complete assortmen of genuine "P-A-R-I-S-I-A-N'' ivory in all the wanted toilet access sories, such, as hair brushes, trays, hand mirrors. hair contain
 CTS, powder boxes, nail polishers and nail buffers, nail files, in fact everything for milady's boudoir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
Women's crepe de chine waists $3.95, $5.95 and $6.95
Women's new French voile
 waists S5.95 to S18.5O

"A truly exceptional style assortment of these beau tiful new French voiles that permit almost end less choice of selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
NeO presents
 for babies Jnst in by express

If you are seeking a pleasing dainty token to offer some little tot, we would advise you to come directly to this splendidly pre- pared display of infants goods on the second floor.
 Rattles, water bottles, rubber an- imals, rubber toys, soap boxes, comb and brush sets, baby's rec ord book, infants bath tubs. in- fants' sweater sets, sweater toques, caps, bootees and leg gins, infants knit sweater sets. consisting of toque, cap, bootees, leggins and mittens, infants robes, infants caps, infants car- riage robes, infants Jap kimonos and quilts. infants wardrobes and baSSinettes.
 These are just few of the sug- gestions jotted down at random as they come to the mind. Scores and scores of others-all at the dearest prices.
 Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07

Extrn special Saturday A sale Of table cloth remnants This morning we place sale just 200 table cloths in remnant lengths ranging from ? to 31a yards long. This especial offering consists of Either full bleached or half beached.
 Mercerized damask
 Linen and cotton mixed damask
 Pure linen damask The most timely occasion coming it does season when nearly every home realizes the need of fresh linens for the holidays
 This offering is made possible through our recent heavy selling of table linens in which assortment of short lengths resulted Rather than carry these even until next MonthEnd Sale we place them before you at the most unusual price reductions Be attend this especial offering the first thing this morning. It's entirely worth your while.
 Down comforts $12.5O An especial display of the finest saeens and covered down comforts with plain sateen borders also beaut- fu lamb swool comforts in silk null coverings in solid coored borders to match Main Flesr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
Christ.aas gloUes

WOMEN's KID GLOvES-un- usually attractive designs, in black. white. tan kid of an extra quality, embroidered backs. in the popular two-clasp 0 m WOMENsS CASED GLOVES-Soft pliable kidskins, in rich tan shades, in the smart one-clasp styles for street wear. 0 En Per pair ZeOO WOMEN'S KID GLOvES-An ex- ceptionally good value in mod crate price street gloves. in the one-clasp style. with handsomely embroidered backs. 1E Per pair 1slO WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES-A large assortment Of Perrin's and Bacmo make, in the cashmere and jersey fabrics. in plain and fleece I'esd Per psir si,'ss' LOO
 -Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
Stcre Closes 6 D. m. Saturday. 9 D. m.
Patronize our w. S. s. booth
 Main Floor

LtAS8 GU ECuA- -CNCA LO UXu
 Ties ToWn Talk ties soc s10Is Fine silk ties MlM x 65c, 100 & 1.5O . SAlkv81 dA Imported silk ties, A1 ADy 200 10 $50
 Socks Phoenir silk socks 75c and 100 Wayne KnH silk
 socks 85cto1.75
 EDerWedr iSle $ nrr socks 4Oc zH BE Wayne knit Hsle 1K&@ socks 35c
 Hnndkerchiefs Plain cambric handkerchiefs, 1Oc and 15c. Linen handkerchiefs, 25c. Irish linen handkerchiefs, 35c, soc and 75c. Crepe de chine fancy handkerchiefs; soc. Fancy Irish null handkerchiefs, 25c and 35c Box of three cambric initialed hand kerchiefs, soc and 69c. XXI Box of 6 cambric initialed handker- chiefs, 69c, 89c and LOO. Box of 3 initialed Irish linen handker- chiefs, 200. Silk khaki handkerchiefs, soc to 1.5O: Cotton khaki handkerchiefs. 89c per dozen.
 Muf1lers Silk muflers 59c 10 400 Knitted 50 10 1000
 GlOUes Perrin's kid gloDes 800 Mark Cross kid glopes 300 10 Bacmo Kid glopes 2.25 and 2.5O PerrinS suedettes I.5O WoOlen gloDes COG 10 50 Auto gau1dlets 200 10 1000
 Shirts Manhattan madras Z. 50 and 300 Manhattan silk and madras $50 10 500 Manhattan silk shirts 600 10 1000 Metric madras 200 to 2.5O l.. J. 8c l.. madras I.25 10 I.5O Tub silk shirts 500 Bath robes 5.95 10 I3.5O Loungi1y robes 1000 10 25.OO Smoking Jackets 6.5O, 7.5O and $50 { SilDer buckles and belts in holiday z&A bOreS 2.5O 10 .&SA&M 600
 Paris gdrters and A|M1|hh arm bands Tn u2 2ullltlll @ holiday bores
 vS --Aan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07

Christmas bags WoMEN'S BEADED RAGS Rich needlework of art that dis play the seasons newest popu- lar effects in strictly all hand made designs, solid beadwork, both back and front, with shell or beaded frames. Beautifully lined with extra fine quality and finished with hanging mir TOTS and purse. CC 7E Each AOsSO WOMEN'S LEATHER BACK STRAP-Real pin seal leather back strap books, in the sea- sons very newest and most favored shapes and designs, in colors and in black. These are finished with inside z OE frames. Each VeJJ CHILDREN'S HAND BAGS Of course, it goes without say ing that the little lady wants hand bag just as much as you when she's downtown shop ping. Here is an almost end less assortment of the very smartest styles, "just like mama's," in many colors and 1a 1eathsrs. shs s'sGsssa Eseh 69c
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
Women s voile waists S2 to S

A most attractive display, in which one may exercise the widest choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens at 8:30 q. m.
Christmas Uemelrp

LAVALLIERES - IA karat, solid gold, b e aut if u hand wrought, two-tone ideas, set with real chip diamonds. A vast assortment of 1n 00 styles. Each VV~ WALDEMER CHAINS = IA karat solid gold, each link thor oughly soldered and of the daintiest effects. [ OF Each Os~O CAMEO RINGs-Set in IA karat solid gold, hand carved miniature settings. ' En Each ~ PEARL EAR RINGS-A beau tiful LaCora pearl, pendant styles, with solid gold mount ing, finished with the French fasteners, adjustable to ? OF pierceless ears. Each Asvc BROOCHES-A most attrac- tive assortment of the daintiest conceits, in newest designs, mounted on IA karat solid gold, finished with exquisite jewel settings. E En Each OsOV CUFF PINS-14 karat solid gold, plain and en- I 7E graved styles. Per pair 1et J VANITY CASES-Large ster- ling silver with soldered link chains. A very extensive as- sortment of designs, models and sizes. 1C 7E Per set xAstO DORIN BOxES-Solid sterling silver 925-100 fine, finished in handsome hand en- ? En graved effects. Each JeJU
 Main Floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
HERE TO INSPECT
ARDMORE' NEW
MILITARY UNIT
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
WILL BE MUSTERED AT
COURTHOUSE AT 1880.
O'CLOCK.

All applicants for enlistment in
the Machine Gun Company, Third
regiment, National Guards of Ok
lahoma, are required to be at the
courthouse az /: 30 o'clock tonight.
Mai. c. f. Barrett, o fthe National
Guard, and Lieut.. Joseph Kelleher,
1th U. S. infantry, came this aft
ernoon fro mSulphur and both in
spection and muster OF the new
Ardmore military unit will be con-
Quoted tonight. Major Barrett and
Lieutenant Kelleher inspected and
mustered the Sulphur company last
night.
Recruiting has gone forward sat
isfactorily and there is a sufficient
number enrolled to insure the sue
cess of the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
BATTLE SUMMARY
(Bv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSs)
Over the greater part OF the line
between the Aisne and the Marne
the rench and Americans still are
pushing eastward. Their most pro-
nounced progress apeparj to have
been chiefly on the more southerly
part of the line, the dash ~ the
northern sector having apparently
slo,SS up somewhat.
The allied forces control the pla-
teau to the southwest OF scissors.
This important town, however, still
is holding out in German hands.
Further south the allied advance
has established itself at the village
70 Vicrzy, has passed the MauIoy
wood east OF Villers Helon, and has
driven othe towns of Neuilly-St.
Front and Licy-Clignon. The cap
ture of Neuilly St. Front, one of
the most important towns in the
field of advance south OF the Ourcq,
was officially announced this morn
ing.
Battle Spreads Southwark.
Dispatches said the fighting to-
day was spreading southwark to-
ward Chateau Thierry. Indications
were, it was stated, that a great bat
tie all along the Aisne- Marne line
SCENE dto be impending, the Ger
mans having brought up reinforce
ments in an effort to stop that
steady push of the allies.
South of the Marne there has been
a tightening of the defensive arc
along the n IL mile line between
Fossoy and Ceuilly, where the Ger-
mans are fighting, with the river at
their backs. Attacks by TIE French
last night caused the Germans 10
fall back sill further along this line,
Americans to Front.
American troops retook FossoN
early this week and were mentioned
as being engaged in the battle along
the hcAhts east of that place. They
are therefore probably engaged in
the advance Officially reported from
Paris. Oeuilly marks the arex point
where the German lines cross the
Marine and turn northeast toward
Rheims.
There have been reports of allied
forces being far to the east OF this
line, but they have not been Off
cially confirmed. 1t seems probable
that the German tenure OF Scissors
has been greatly weakened.
The actual results officially an
nounced as achieved. however, with
important territory taken and with
more than 1900 prisoners and so
guns captured constitute in them
selves a decidedly brilliant success:
for the Franco-American drive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
BRITISH IN RAIDS
MOVE FORWARD
ON mile FRONT

London. July 20.-British troops
last night advanced their line on a
mile front south of the town OF
Hebuterge, the war office announc-
ed today.
As the result OF yesterdays op-
erations on the Flanders front the
British line was advanced along a
breadth Of 400 yards in the Metcren
sector. The village of Meteren, and
a group Of buildings southwest OF
the villages known as Lc Waton,
are no- held by the British troops
The prisoners taken aggregate 45o.
4 successful raid was carried OUT
BY the British near Beaumont Ha-
mel.
Hebuterne IS about midway oil
the front between Albert and Ar
ras. Beaumont Hamel is two and
one hall miles south of Hebuterne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
ILLINOIS MEN ARE
WITH BRITISH ARMY
GEN. MARCH REPORTS

Washington. July 2O.-ln re-
sponse to questions today, General
March chief of staff said the llli-
nois National Guard divisions, COM
manded by Major General George
Bell. Jr., was in the English train
ing sector. A unit of this division
last week co-operated with the Aus
tralians in a successful advance al
ready reported.
The six American divisions oper-
ating on the Aisnc- Marne front are
operating as divisions and not as a
corps. General March said. Their
location from day to day depends
upon the developments in the bat
tie.
The Seyenty-seventh National Ar
nv division, composed largely of
New Jersey troops, but including
New York and Delaware men, Is in
line near Luneville. 1t is operating
as a division under its own COM
mander.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
PRAIRIE VALLEY NOTES.
(Ardmoreite Correspondence

(Ardmoreite Correspondence
Sunday, July IA, was Children 5
day at Prairie Valley. In the morn
ing, after an address by K. Ma
son of Ardmore, a program which
consisted OF music, songs and reci-
tations by the children was given.
At noon bountiful dinner was
spread. In the afternoon there was
singing by the class and an address
by the Rev. +. l.. Ayerett OF Ard
more and the Rev. Mr.. Baker OF
Lone Grove.
The farmers of this community
are busy cutting and baling hay.
School began last Monday with
Mrs. Minnie Loggans as teacher.
Mrs. Byrd of Lone Grove is yis-
iting her daughter, Mrs Milton
Herndon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hcrndon, a son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
WAR SUMMAR

mention is made OF American
troops.
Huns See Failure on Marne.
Elsewhere on the SoiSson-Chateau
Thierry- Rheims triangle the fight
ing has died down. The situation
here with the allies holding firmly,
depends upon the outcome OF the
stroke on the west. Berlin's view
of the fighting there is that the
Germans had to put down strong
allied attacks Thursday. Seemingly
there the Germans have given up
further attempts astride the Marine
and they have not reacted against
the French attack which drove them
westward from Montvoisin.
Further violent fighting is antici-
pated in the battle triangle, as it is
not improbable the Germans will
make every effort to nullify Gen
eral Foch'S strategy and prevent the
allies from wiping out the salient
between Scissors and Rheims which
becomes more grayely endangered
as the French and Americans move
forward.
Crown Prince Discredited.
The German offensive begun on
Monday is in a bad way and the
enemy will make furious attempts
to save the reputation of the Crown
Prince already seriously marred by
the strong allied counter blow. Ber-
lin says 10000 prisoners were taken
in the four days beginning Monday
while the allies have taken more
than 1000 in two days and a great
number of guns.
The battle line is not yet clearly
outline but runs almost straight
north from Torcy to Chaudun.
where it bulgeS northeast toward
Soissons. The greatest gain has
been about seven miles on the
north.
In a brilliant local operation in
Flanders, Scottish troops have oc-
cupied Meteren, which is on height
commanding a part OF the l.yS Val
ley. They took 800 prisoners. Just
south of Meteren, Australian troops
have advanced slightly and captured
so Germans.
On the other battle fronts there is
little activity.
British aviators have bombed Ger
man manufacturing cities in the
Rhine district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
Markets
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City July 2O.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1000, steady; bulk 1850,
1920; heavy lS.l0@1825; light
l7.oOG1S15; pigs l6.50Nl7.25.
Cattle. Receipts 1000 steady;
prime fed steers l7.25Ml8.lO; dress
ed beef steers 13O0@l700; south
ern steers 7.O0M1400 cows 6.5O(ol
1900; heifers 800@l5.00; stockers
7.5O6l6O0; calves S.O0Ml3.25.
Sheep: Receipts t0O, steady
lambs l5.506l8.60; yearlings 1900
6l5.OO; wethers lO.00@13.5O; ewes
8.OO0l2.5O; stockers 6.00@E.O0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
NOTICE.

A call meeting of the stockholders
crs of the Healdton Lead & Zinc
Company will be held at the office
of VIM. A. Rogers in the Bridgman
building at $50 o'clock this eve
ming. Business OF importance. All
stockholders be present.
Z. NJ. PUTNAM, Pres.
II. f. COX, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
TO INSURING PUBLIC.

We. the undersigned insurance
agencies of Ardmore, Okla. dc
hereby agree to close our offices on
Saturday at O'Clock, p. m. until
morning, from the 18th day OF July
1918. until the 18th day OF Sept
1918:
ROY SHORES.
IFDBFTTER & LEDBFTTER
c. II. CLEMENTS & co.
GUILLOT & HALL.
!. c. KING & co.
W. :. SMITH.
FRALEY & COMPANY.
KIRKPATRICE & HlNKLE.
". {. WOLNERTON & son.
HAL VI. CANNON.
r. {. BRIDGMAN.