davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
w tw6j czy zolnierza?
w cyl kubek?

W czyJ kubek?
Chcecie oszczedzac cukier czy
60 bedziecie niszczy"?
Czy bedziecie uzywac najmniej-
sza mozliwie porcye cukru albo
czy bedziecie brac 60 lyle :iak 10
zwykliscie czynic pred wcjna?
Oszczedzanie cukru tn znaczy,
cukier tam i przewozenie go z tad
do tad.
~S}yszeliscie pewno o TEN re tam
nie brakuje cukru, i re wyrob su-
rowego cukru jest talk wielk, je-
zeli ME wiekszy niz kiedykolwiek,
a ktos wan powiedzia1 re niema
potrzeby oszczedzania cukru.
Jest to najpodstepniejszy zwy-
czaj niemieckiej propagandy, po-
niewaz jest czescia prawda a cze-
scia fa4szem.
.Brak cukru, W tym kraju ME
pochodzi z powodu z niedostatnie
60 wyrobu cukru lecz z powodu
braku 'okret0w.
Siedemdziesiat piec procent Gu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
SZCZESLIWIE PRZEPkYNA{
PRZEZ OCEAN,.

PAM Antonina Glubkowa o.
trzyma}a w srode zawiadomienie
G szczeSliwem przybyciu jej sy--
ma D. Damazego Glubka do Fran
cyl.
Take same zawiadomienie ot--
rzyma1 p. Jan Bronx lie jcgo syn
Leon :juz wyladowaf we Francyi.
,Jeszcze ME up}ynefy diva miesia-
ce cd y obaj wyjechali Z Winony
do Wadsworth, S. c..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
UMARLI.
S. P. KUCZ-
KOWSKA.
]

w poniedzialek Q 5:20 godzinie
popoludniu umarla W SVEN mie-
szkaniu 514 wsch. 2 I'll. S. p. Mag
dalena Kuczkowska. Nieboszka Ii
czy}a SO lat i pozostawia dwie cor
XII, PAM J.. kukowicz w Stevens
Point, Wis i panne Franciske W
Winonie. ..-
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W piatek
o 8me,j Z koscio1a $w. Stanis}awa
X. Wieczny odpoczynek race jej
dac Panic a swiat1osc wiekuista
niechaj jej $wieci IA wieki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20

kru spotrzebowanego w tym kra-
jul must bye sprowadzane okreta-
mi. TIE same okrety potrzebne So
do t%ransportu wojska i amunicyi
/ zywnosci ola aliant0w, zo1nie--
rzy i marynarzy doFrancyi. Geese
tego cukru przywozi}y okrety
przeznaczone teraz do przewoze--
mia waznych posing. To spowodo-
wa}o zmniejszenie przewozu VIE
lu ton cukru a to oznacza niedo-
stack cukru IL mas.
Nasi zolnierze i marynarze i a.
lianci musza bye zaopatrzeni GU
krem. TO zaopatrzenie must bye z
ograniczenia tutejszego dostatku.
zadne prawo ME zosta}o nalo-
zone ably przymusic jednostki do
podzielenia swych porcyi dostat--
ku cukru IA rozumne logiczne /
bezinteresowne zwyczaje.
Administrators zywnoSciowa u
SLIME prosi was 'abyscie oszczedza
Ii. 49,
Co wy myslicie z TEN uczynic?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
S. P. AUGUST BLOCH.

Pogrzeb s.; p. Augusta Blocha,
kt0ry zmarf W poniedziafek pred
po}udniem W domu swych :rodzi--
COW $40 Wsch. Sanborn I'll. odbyf
sic w czwartek o 9tej z%.kosciofa
sw. Stanis1awa K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
452 WSCh. 3Cia Ill

Usuwa tryszcze, zmiekcza chro-
powata sk6re, czysci krew, rozjas
MA oczy, osladza ca}y system. Mic
ME pomaga do posiadania pleknej
twarzy, uprzejmego uSmiechu jak
tylko Hollistera Rocky Mountain
herbata. Spr6bujcic jej dis vie
czorem 25c. w apiece Brown a.
Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
PRAGUE w OFISIE..

Parma Rozalia Pellowska, nau-
czycielka, kt6ra przcz kilka lat
uczy}a w szkole publicznej dys-
tryktowcj w Plainvicw, Mimi, pra
cuje teraz w ofisic Bodsford Lum
Der Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
WiadOmO$ci
MIEJSC0WE.
WYJECHAEA DO KANAEU
PANAMA.

e.. Parma Izabela Glubk6wna, ma
uczycielka szk6f publicznych wy
jecha}a w przeszfo tygodniowy
wtorek z Winony udajac sic W
daleka podr6z do Kana1u Panams
kiego, gdzie przyjefa miejssce ma
uczycielki.
Parma Glubka .%Zatrzyma1a sic
przez diva dni u jej brata p. Ivy
dora w Chicago a potem pojecha
Ia do Denver, Colo. gdzie wsiad-
la ia okret udajacy sic do Pana-
ma Canal.
Fannie Glubka zyczymy powo--
dzenia ia jej nowem s~tanowisku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20

cebuli. Cebule jest teraz sprzeda-
wanna pc 81 "a buszel. Kapusta i
cebula Wyse}ana 4 lainvicw roz-
chodzi~ sic do Wszystkich czesci
kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
DR.. Jan Steinbach aresZ-
towany "a nielojalnosc.

DR.: Jan Steinbach, specyalsta ma choroby oczu ! uszu' aresz-
towanv costa w poniedzia}ek w Winonie przez sad federalny z st.
Paul. pod zarzutem nielojalnoscii stawiony pred komisarza Samu-
ella Valley gdzie ME przyzna} sic do why.
Dr.. Steinbach zostaf wypuszczony pc stawienlu $4,000 ma
kt6re poreczenie podpisa} Joseph Hoffarth z Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
PAN IZYDOR GLUBKA BAWI
w WINONIE.

Pan Izydor Glubka, telegrafis-
ia i Spiewak Z Chicago, przyby1 W
sobote do Winony do swej matki
i si6str i zabawi tn oko4o diva ty-
godnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
WYSTAWA w TYM TY-
GODNIU,

We wtorek rozpoczeFa sic W Wi
monte Ia zachodniej czesci mia
sta wystawa powiatowa "Tri-
County Fair" i zdaje sic re be-
die wieksza i .obfitsza W wszel--
kicgo gatunku produkta i Nasty
merge, anizeli by}y wszystkie po--
przednie wystawy. Pomimo ch1od-
nego powietrza publicznosc lisz--
ME interesujc sic nagromadzonc-
mi Ia WystaWic okazami.. '.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20

:. O wyladowaniu S.. j. JanuszeW
skiego otrzymala zawiadomienie
matka jego PAM Andrzejowa Ja--
nuszewska S27 wsch. Front ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
OTRZYMALI
ME o
WE FRANCYI.

Pan Franciszek Cieminski, o.
trzyma} zawiadomienie o s~zczesli-
wen wyladowaniu we F'rancyi je
go syna Augusta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20

!. Pan Jan Wysocki, 697 wsch sta
:ul. dostaf wiadomosc IL jego syn
Kar6l C -Wysocki juz jest we
Francyi. '..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
JUz JEST WE FRANCYI.

PAM Brygita Grabowska GIT
wsch. 2 ul. otrzyma}a we wtorek
zawiadomienie, IL syn jej p. Aloj
zy Grabowski, kt6ry odjecha} w
dniu "a lipca do obozu w Wads--
worth, S. G.. szczeSliwie wylado--
wal we Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
zYWy TCWAk
Raportowane przez inter State
Packing 20.

RaportoWane przez Inter State
Packing 10.
SW1nN
cd $50 do 165 funt6w 1900
! cd ITO do 200 funt6w 1900
cd 225 do 300 funt6w 1926
'Tuczne 15.25-17.75
Prosiaki O.25-15.25
Byd1o.
Byczki (steers) 100000
Krowy 5.OO-8.O0
Byki 6.00-8.00
Tuczne 4.O0-5.50.
Cieleta 6.OO-14.OO
Owce.
Jagnieta 8.00-12.00
Owce 4.00-7.00
Dr6b
Kury $50
Koguty 15-16
Kaczki 10-12
Gesi tluste 10-12
Indyki 1912
Kury Mode OPS
MINNEAPOLIS
Kukurydza Mr.. 3 z6fta 1.63-1.6;
Jeczmicn 84-9S
OWES 70-71
zyto 1.58-1.59
Len naasienie 4.21
SO. ST. PAUL..
Byd}o 6.50--17.50
Cieleta 6.75-17.50
SWINE 19.5O-19.SO
Owce 7.0n-13.O0
Jagnieta 10.00-15.25
. CHICAGO.
zyto 1.63-1,63%
Kukurydza 1.52-1.67
Jeczmien 90-1.03
OWES 72H-73M
Bydlo 17.00-19.2O
Cieleta 16.50-19.5O
SWINE IS. 5O-2O.75
Jagnieta 12.50-18.40.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20
ECeny targowe

E-Et " .'@. - L.tFr.+E.
WINONA.
2oGo WRZEsNIA 1918
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Co.
Pszenica Mr.. 1 2.14
Pszenica Mr.. 2.2.11 #
Pszenica Mr.. 3 2.07
Pszenica Mr.. l Zimowa 2.10
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa FOG
zyto Mr.. 2 1.55
Raportowane przez E. Miller
Maka Patent IS beczki pace 1852
Maka Rama 10 funt6w 60c
Otreby (Bran) $3.50
Middlings iona 1920
Cenv hurtowne.
Maslo $50
Ser 1915
Mod 1870
Jaja~ tuzin $40
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano. dixie l2.OO-14.00
Kartofle Mode 90c
Fasola (Beans) $4,000
OWES 6O-65
Kukurydza swieza 1.35
przez Winona '''a1-
. ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy M. 3 ex SO
Jeczmieh swiezy Mr.. 3 81
Jeczmien Swiezy M. i 80
:Jeczmien Swiezy M. 5 IS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-20

"Wiarus' jest pismer: Ludo-
wem. Broni spraw i interesow Ro-
dak6w ma obczyznie, powiedzcie
O tenn swoim sasiadom.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12
No Further Campaigns For
Red Cross Funds

Washington, Dec. 5.-Future
plans of the American Red Cross
under which the great organlza-
tion built up during the war will
be devoted to peace time relief
work, not only in the United
States but throughout the world,
were outlined in a statement by
Henry P. Dawson, chairman of
the war council.
Mr.. Dawson, who was speak
ing to the 1864 chapters and 22,'
100000 members of the mercy or
ganization, said it was confident.
Iy believed there need be no fur
ther campaigns for funds. lu.
stead, the annual Christmas roll
call for members will constitute
the foundation Of the Red Cross
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12

The former crown prince of
Germany in an interview said he
has renounced nothing and has
signed no document whatever.
DR.. James R. Garfield resigned
as fuel commissioner to resume
his duties as president of Viii.
liams College.
Twenty-three experts in inter.
national law history and politics
and several tons of documents
and maps were assembled in New
York for the peace Congress.
Because of the large amount
in sight the Federal Food Ad-
ministration raised the ban on the
use of sugar.
The all-Russian government
announced it would recognize all
liabilities except those contracted
under the Bolsheviki regime.
The only effect Of the former
Kaiser's remuneration of the Ger.
man throne was declared to be
that it made the former crown
prince emperor.
President Wilson was given a
remarkable demonstration as he
left New York bound across the
Atlantic for the Peace Congress.
A program of relief for all
mankind, through the American
Red Cross, was outlined by Henry
P. Dawson.
Two steamship loads of return.
ing American troops shared the
ovation given President Wilson
as he left New York.
Formerly prominent German and
Anstro-Hungarian officials were
reported preparing to spread Boil
shevism in Alsace Lorraine and
elsewhere.
The town house of Prince Joa-
chin Murat was prepared for
occupation by the President and
Mrs. Wilson during their stay in
Paris.
Fomenters of the slaughter Of
the Armenians will be punished
and the ,ajority of the nation is
4nnoce'. ii misdeeds, the Turkish
81, Lan said.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12
Glass Chosen AS Successor To
McAdOO.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Repres-
entative Carter Glass of Virginia,
was nominated today by Presi.
dent Wilson to be secretary of the
treasury Of the United States.
Mr.. Glass will 60 into office on
December 16, under an agreement
with Secretary McAdoo, whose
resignation was accepted by the
President to take effect upon the
appointment and qualification OF
his successor.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12
Union Plans Heard
By 19 Denominations.

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-Several
plans of the proposed union of
Protestant churches were offered
at the opening session Of the In
ter. Church Conference on Organ.
ic Union, at which representatives
of nineteen denominations were
present. One of the suggestions
was for a union similar to the
state with local self-government
and another favored the amalga'
nation Of all the churches under
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12
General News items IN Brief

AS a result of cancelling con-
tracts Secretary Baker announced
a S7,0O0,OO0,000 reduction in War
Department expenditures.
Several steamship companies
were relinquished from control by
the government.
Foreign Secretary Balfour gave
his views upon a league of nations
which will make wars impossible
in future.
A statement showed how the
bnrden of direct taxes has fallen
most heavily upon corporations
and owners of large fortunes.
James P. Munroe arrived in
New Orleans to assist in caring
for disabled soldiers and in re-
turning othc. troops to civil life.
General March said he antici-
pated no difficulty in2getting all
but regular army divisions home
by midsummer.
A report from Zurich said Ger
many will offer no opposition in
the extradition of the former Kai.
ser and crown prince.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12
!, Trees In Late Fall Or
J Early Winter.

4 "a fall or early winter is the
.,t;me for setting in practically
!, ,,Isctions of the South. Of
',,sa fruit can be set at an y
] :. during the winter, but late
/ s,rsnbsr, = December and early
i',rarv is probably about the
! time for this work. In sett-
J, tress, be sure to put them in
'sa,isbt rows. A man who can
sns straight corn or cotton row
!, lay off the rows straight
.,,ueh for all practical purposes.
Ir,s one. horse plow with a
.,,otsr Or shovel attached, as all
.,1,t is needed is to outline the
N with a light furrow.
b Ipdigging the hole for the tree
i,it deep and wide enough SO
A tbs roots of the tree can be
,,,asd out in their natural posi-
loo. By digging a small hole
nd rsdding the roots in a small
mace and setting out in this shape
.,ps d inviting failure. When
agging the hole, throw the top
ii one pile and the raw or
nbsoil in another. Then place
III top soil in the hole around the
ppb, letting the raw soil come ON
.n
Before setting the fruit trees,
ant of all broken or otherwise
Injured roots, because if one sets
amt tree with a broken root,
decay may set in and cause trou-
Nc. Set from one and one half
bthree inches deeper than they
we're in the nursery row. If the
Essther ia likely to be dry after
ethng, one had better leave a
light saucer shaped depression
Itoand the tree so as to catch and
l0h water when it does fall.
aOVever such a depression should
Ffllled with soil as soon as it Is
Eidsnt that trees have commenc-
do grow, Dry weather kills a
vd many newly set trees, and
Eis can often be prevented by
around the tree a layer
lstraw or leaves. Such treat
lsnt serves to prevent evapor-
aan Of moisture Il. A. Niven,
! The Progressive Farmer.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12

st--0ne heavy built red COW,
slightly brindle. wearing medium
aled bell strapped on with lea.
iAsi collar, when she left my
premises, November 4th. Only
mark is small notch torn in one
afby dog. Bush of tail cropped
iaa $500 reward offered for
ls9s of her exact whereabouts.
D. E. Morris,
Mt. Hermon. La.
Route 2.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12

npnsM
for him
of
land
feed by the Y.M A.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12
the jurisdiction of one, of the
church bodies.

-----------W w. SIS. S---------
Fred Magee will sell you fruit,
oysters. bread and groceries at
reasonable prices. Take a nice
basket of fruit to the children.
Remember, an apple day:
Keeps the Doctor away.
We deliver goods on Saturdays.
Your poll tax must be paid be.
fore January 1 if you are to vote
in the next general election.
See to it,
The Era-leader., 1918-12-12
-W.S.S

A new shipment of one and
two horse wagons just received
at
The Darlington Store. Inc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-10

In announcing TO the Democrat t.
ic voters OF Oklahoma for re-elec-
ton as State Commissioner OF
Charities and Corrections, | wish
to express to them my appreciation
for their confidence imposed i'll me
by electing me to this office in 1914
by majority of Twenty-nine Thou
sand Four Hundred and Ninety-six
votes.
/ promised the people an effici-
ent, economical business admins
tration OF the department il elected.
The records OF my office, now on
file in the State Capitol at Okla
homa City, show whether or not |
have made my promise good.
There was appropriated for this
department for the years l9ll-l2-l5
IA (prior to my election) the sum
of SAC, ,365.00, which amount was
spent during the four years, except
the sum of $1,000.
There was appropriated Tor this
department for the years l9l5-lo-
l7-l8 the sum of $34,000,00, which
was a reduction in the appropria-
ton in the sum of $6,565.OO.
Out OF the appropriation OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-10
DAILY MAIL PUBLISHER
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM TREASON CHARGE

New York, July l0.-A state OF
fetal who has been working up the
details of the case against DR.. Rum
ley of the Daily Mail. said the lat
ter had escaped facing an indict-
ment for treason by just three
days" DR.. Rumely, it was said,
had received his last remittance
from pro-German sources on April
3, 1917, and the United States de-
clared war on April 6 of that year.
Count yon Bernstorff and DR..
Heinrich Won Albert, formerly COM
mercial attache of the German en-
bassy in Washington, were said to
have been the brains" of the Mails
pro-German propaganda before the
United States entered the war. 1t
was Won Bernstorff's method. ac-
cording to the official, to dictate
the editorial policy of the Mail, and
to make it secretly pro-German, al
though apparently strongly Ameri-
can. This was done, he said. by
means of pro-Irish and anti-British
and anti japanese fulminations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-10
GOOD LUNGS NEEDED
BY ALL AVIATORS
Most Importan Physical Qualifica-
ton. is Report.

London, June 10.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press) Good
lungs are the most important re-
quirement for an airman, declared
Major Martin Flack, head of the
air ministry's medical department.
Keen sight, good hearing, and
good hands, are all important to
an air pilot" he said, "but the most
important thing of all is lungs. The
successful pilot is generally a deep
breather, who can take in more oxy
gen than the ordinary man and is
able to hold his breath longer. He
is thus able TO withstand the strain
of an atmosphere where oxygen is
getting rare.
Asked whether there was such a
thing as the flying temperament"
Major Flack said "Yes, ! think there
is, and it will to certain extent,
overcome physical disability. One
of the most famous British airmen
is a man OF diminutive stature, who
had considerable difficulty in pass
ing the ordinary physical tests"
Constantly repeated medical ex-
aminations of airmen are required
in the British service, he said. Our
medical officers" he explained, are
expected to look upon the pilots un-
der their charge as human machines
to say whether they are fit to take
the air. and to take steps constantly
to keep them up to top form and to
remove the causes OF mental or
physical distress.
I'VE keep insisting on hardening
exercises, for there is no doubt that
a man so hardened, sitting in light
clothing. uses much less oxygen
than one who has not undergone
these hardening exercises. Careful
watching is necessary over what the
airman eats, drinks and smokes, and
we attach the highest importance
to providing the men with mental
distraction. One OF the best forms
of mental distraction for airmen ap-
pears to be gardening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-10
WILLIAM D. MATTHEWS
Sioner of Charities and Corrections
Candidate for Reflection for a Second Term

S34,OO0.00 there was left uneXpend-
ed (to June 30th, 1919, which re-
verted back into the General Reve-
nue. of the State, the sum OF So
56S.94. Making total saving TO
the Taxpayers of the State, SILL
70394.
The saving of the Sll.7O3.94
shows the economy in my admins
tration of the affairs of this de-
partment.
| believe our energy and money
should be used in winning the war.
And owing to my having charge OF
the State Pension Department, as
Chairman of the State Pension
Board. it will be impossible for me
to make campaign.
On my record during the pres
ent term | am asking for re-nomi-
nation and reelection, for sec
ond term, subject to the Democrat
ic Primary to be held August 9th,
1918.
If reelected | promise the r~ople
of Oklahoma to be as faithful III
the discharge of my duties in the
future as ! have in the past.
William d. Matthews.
political Advertising)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-10
PALESTINE NEWS" is
UNIQUE PUBLICATION
Published Every Thursday at Brit
ish Headquarters.

With British Armies in Palestine,
April 3O.-The fifth issue OF the
Palestine News, published every
Thursday at general headquarters,
First Echelon, at the price OF one
piastre or five cents, has just ap-
peared. The copy is dated April
!. which as the editor carefully
explains, is the same as March =
in the eastern calendar, Nisan Y
in the Hebrew or Jumade V p in
The Mosiem.
Part of one page is devoted to
chess problems and puzzles. There
are two pages of Theatrical Notes
and Sporting News all dealing
with activities in the Palestine area.
The dramatic editor reviews six
concerts and a regimental theatrical
performance entitled The Bint
Who Took the Wrong Wadi."
Peculiarly appropriate to Pales-
tine. the News carries a full page
of announcements OF church serv-
ices. including the Collegiate
Church of St. George. Jerusalem,
ihe -Hospiee, Mount OF Olives.
and the Church of the Convent OF
Marie Reparairice," the latter To-
-zted at the junction OF the laffa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-10
CHINESE TOWN is
LAID WASTE BY
MONGOLIAN VANDALS

Shanghai, May 20.-(By Mail)-
The North China News continues
to publish accounts from cdrre-
spondents OF the devastation caus-
ed by the northern troops through
out the province OF Human.
One correspondent says: -Liling,
a prosperous town, is now a heap
of ruins. There is not a single
house that escaped damage by fire
or otherwise. The missionaries
escaped only with difficulty.
"Liling, after changing hands
four times. was effectively sacked
by northern troops on May II. The
premises of the Asiatic Petroleum
Company. the Standard Oil Com
pany, and Singers, were badly dam
aged and looted.
While great solicitude was
shown by a staff officer in protect
ing a German mission, there is a
growing anti-foreign temper mani
tested toward the allied missions.
Wherever the troops pass they
spread ruin, desolation and mur-
der
The News urges that the allies
should make further insistent rep
reservations at Peking and Canton
against the devastation Of one OF
China's fairest provinces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-10

Amsterdam, June N.-(By Mail)
An imaginary dialogue between a
Dutchman and a German, publish
ed in the Telegraaf, shows the state
OF publish opinion over the Ger
man refusal to permit Dutch ships
to sail for America to bring wheat
for Holland.
why are you always pesterlng
me? Why don't you hold your
tongue?" the German demanded.
But why can't have wheat tor
my bread?' asked the Dutchman.
What do | care about that
Don't | send you coal:
Yes, but
None of your impudence," re-
torts the German. And what do
you send me in exchange" Z"
Vegetables, cheese and milk
Also meat, and little, OF every
thing besides. And | give you
credit for it, too replies the Hol-
lander.
What are you complaining
about, then? Be thankful that l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-10
WONT TELL WHERE
HE SECURED WHISKY

R. A. Price, a timer, who was
fined in police court Monday morn
ing for being drunk Sunday, was
before the court of inquiry yester-
day afternoon for the second time
and still refused to tell where he OBJ
tained whisky and where large
number OF mechanics leaving that
day for Nashville, Tenn, secured
liquor with which several OF them
were reported to have become in
toxicated. Price refused to talk and
was sent to Jail for ten days Tor
contempt.