davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
Gen. March in Washington.

Washington, March 2. - Major
General Peyton c. March, the new
acting chief of the general staff,
just returned from France, arrived
at the war department today and
went into conference with Major
General Biddle, assistant chief of
staff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

Count Minotto Valves Exemption.
Santa Barbara, Cal, March p
Count James Minotto announced
here today that he had waived ex-
emption from the army draft,
passed the special examination and
qualified for service. 81 feel abso-
lutely confident" he said, that any
investigation on the part of the
government can only prove my in
nocence and will show that in any
thoughts or actions | have had
nothing but the most loyal and de-
voted feelings towards this country,
which | consider my home and
where l have found all my happi-
ness"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
WIRELESS SERVICE
NORWAY TO j. S.

Christiauia, March "A new
wireless station just erected at STAY
anger has succeeded in communi-
eating easily with American sta
tions during trial. Regular trans
Atlantic service between Norway
and the United States will be
started whenever the American gov
ernment grants permission.
Stavanger is on an inlet of the
North Sea on the west coast of
Norway and 100 miles south of Ber-
gen. From Stavanger to the near
est American soil is about $500
miles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
British Admiralty Per Wireless
PreSS).

Berlin, March 2.-The Russian
fortress of Kiev, on the Dnieper
River, in the Ukraine, has been
liberated" the German general
staff announced today.
The bolsheviki recently captured
Kiev during a raid on rebellious
Ukraine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
"HOLY WAR" ON
GERMANY STARTS
IN OLD MOSCOW
FIGHT TO LIMIT TO DEFEND
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION,
is DEFIANT CRY.
IS DEATH OR VICTORY
People in Interior Show Tendency
to Follow Moscow Belligerents
and Prepare for Defensive War
Against Germans.

Amsterdam, March I'm the cap
ture of Pskov by the Germans one
of the German battalions suffered
heavy losses through an explosion
caused by the retreating Russians,
according to Berlin dispatch
printed in the Volks Zeitung, of
Cologne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

Vologda, Russia, Friday March
Am example of the tendency be-
ing shown in interior Russia to fol-
low the example of Moscow and de
clare against separate peace with
Germany and for a fight to the
limit of the revolution, is furnished
by the action of the council of sol
diers' and workmen's delegates at
Penza, some $50 miles southeast of
Moscow. This council has declined
to approve the signing of a peace
treaty with the central powers, and
has declared for a holy war. The
council of Narva by vote of 40 to
Is called for a general mobilization
and against a separate peace.
General mobilization orders have
been issued in Kazan province. In
these orders all the Soyiets are
urged to fight Germany to the bit
ter end. Similar action has been
taken by the councils at Veronezh,
in south-central Russia, and in 9th
er cities.
In Moscow, the Social Demokrat,
the bolshevik organ, declared on
Thursday:
The Russian proletariat with all
its strength must dismiss any
thought of disgraceful surrender
of its aims and must rise to the
defense of the revolution. To arms
Either death or victoryr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

, j. d
German attack northeast of Seiche-
prey yesterday the Americans SUI
fered heavily and lost twelve pris-
oners, the war office announces.
Peace negotiations between the
Germans and the bolsheyik govern
ment apparently have been broken
off again. Resumption of the Ger
man forward movement and the fact
that the Russian peace emissarics
have asked that a train under mil
itary guard be sent to meet them
near Pskov indicates that Teutonic
aggression has not yet been satiated.
The bolsheviki are making siren
uous prepaations to meet the Ger
man advance, and Premier Lenine
is sending forth proclamations urg-
ing all Russians to save the revo-
luton. Moscow and the interior
of Russia have declared against a
separate peace and the local coun-
ellis in the interior are making ready
to resist the invaders.
Bolsheviki Wrecking Bridges.
Belated dispatches from Petro-
grad say the bolsheviki are destroy
ing strategic railways, bridges and
roads and are sending large forces
to the fighting front.
The Germans are said to be with
in 80 miles of Petrograd on the
southwest, and are approaching Or
sha on the same meridian of longi-
tude as Petrograd, and 800 miles
west of Moscow.
Vitebsk, Is miles north of Orsha,
also is threatened.
In the Ukraine, the advance of
the Germans and the Austrians,
who now have joined their ally in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
WAVE OF CRIME
IN AND NEAR CITY
LAST NIGHT
HOMICIDE NEAR BERWYN,
ROBBERY Il WRIT, AS
SAULT AND OTHERS.

Occurrences of One Night.
Homicide near Berwyn.
Robbery from person at Writ.
Burglary in Ardmore.
Criminal assault near Hignight
schoolhouse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02

London, March 2.-The American
embassy this morning authorized a
denial of the statement of The Daily
News yesterday that Premier Lloyd
George had visited the embassy and
had an important conference with
Ambassador Page.
The Daily News said it believed
Mr.. Lloyd George had gone to the
American embassy to see Mr. Page
in connection with the project for
Intervention by Japan in Siberia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-02
WAR SUMMARY

Berlin, March 2.-(British Ad-
miralty, per Wireless Press).-In
German attack northeast of Seicne-
prey yesterday the Americans SUI
fered heavily and lost twelve pris-
oners, the war office announces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

has given notice that he VIII De ready
!nr duty on til" 18th inst
,~ans,all" Bob Erlstrr Of Wind Ridge
was Il business caller i'll town yesterday.
Rarnry Wiley WAS attending court a.
M"und.'vtl!" y"st"rdH?.
Mrs. Warren M"vay had AZ her guests
owe. Sundny Mr. and MrS. Hhrisman Of
Akron. q.
Mrs John Ruren. who has been very
III for some ,Irnr. was taken I" tho ON"
Valley General h"spt,a! NJ Wheeling for
treatment Monday.
w IL Suy,lrr Is r.vlIu"d :" his h"in"
in the r:n~t End IN "'''"unt n III
health.
.inc"h c>cn - MOVING h;s family I"
ls"nwrod. where h" has secured II post
t;"i. and wh"r" they viii r"sid" IN the
future.
Mrs. Elizah"th Allison has gone 10
Tit;sl,urch. whrr" Rh:, will visit friends.
Mrs. Dtic E"ueLu,n il confined 70 her
horn, on the South Side worry i'll.
An effort was made 10 clean the
str,.,.,s Yesterday for :hc fits ;in" t"r
several w""hs. hut thcr" ia 5" much &c"
on them vet that IN" wurku"I! could
not max" match Roadway.
Mrs. p"vcrs r"wcll has hcen IG't"
sick for S"v"rsl days u, her home IN
Wayn"Shurg avenue.
Ills honor the new mayer ms Ind
Two cases hcfor"' him this week. one
was for gross !AtoXicat:"n and tho
ether ,vNS rRcraucy charge. The first
Hrcw $40 and costs. Will" the olh"T
drew 81 and costs. They came clean amd
h!t The trail
The Industrial Glasshnusc has boon
laid or for several days ON ncC"un, Of
hing unable 10 -; cnTS I" ship oGI
some glass. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
REPUBLICANS SEEK
AMENDING OF THE
RAILROAD MEASURE

WASHINGTON. FEB. j. A mi
norily report by "irht Republican
members Of thr huus" ;nt":stNt" COM!
mryCc committee on tho administration
railroad bill. cunI-uGia@ ihNt The galr-
making Iuw"r should l." vested ahso-
!u'rll III til" Interstate rummrrc" com.
mission and that no fedora! control
OF Ill" railroads snou!d b. limited 10
On" scar ~ less AGler The peace proc
lamaton WAS died today with the
house.
we shalt supror. IA" bill" the 70.
port aid. hat o,it"v" i; should b"
amended in ~ least ~" particulars:
First, The power OF the interstate"
commerce. commission granted by tn"
act, 10 r"Euia,., cuUmerc" as amended,
over rates. fares. charges and clasSl'
llcatiunS, AZ 10 rumInrCclat iTallC
should remain uu paired.
Second, there should be fixed III me
hill Il definite date Tor the termination
Of federal cC2tru!. and his should b."
not later than on" yea" after ne proc
lamatiuu Of peace som" al us think
six months sufficient.
AS reported by tEr committee" INA
iority, ;hr bill provides 'h&' govern
mem control shall t"r!H!nal" within
TWO wears after the war and places
The ra;r.mukinC power IN the hands
of !nn president. l. will b" taken M
in the h0uS,, next week and may be-
voted on by the Tine III" Srnat" dis
noses OF tho senate committee draft
now under consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
WELLSBURG BOY AT
POINT OF DEATH IN
ENGLISH HOSPITAL

wEILSE> &c. ". Va. Fob. 10
Wounded three .t:res ana q "ic'irl or
,he deadly German poison GAS and ~
ing at tie po!r, Of death IN the North
reIt army hosP,:a; at FirHHnSNit'"'
In S,ana = ~" Jews ;hat las como u
his country % f"r:'"c N"'!S"U"H
hoy. Jay ''Skipinca' higgins. who Gu
.s,.d in the i%+ih ba:ta.!"" Of CANA
dams during the early pe:;o" % the
war.
Corporal Higgins w-7t across mora
han year ago. and vas Soon on the
nrtrS line IN FLANDERS. In o." oS n:s
Irst trench rnEa sc;ne1ss re VAS SrS"r''-
- wouaG~.! aah seq: - -" Hospital;
lie recovered. from nj: i'o@Hd AID w"a'
hack to !.is ro::.1en'. This ;!a'e y"
,ras .v!cr wr.nIed. and while l?;ne
h.ln,ess T., Tho ;ren'n before no could
No carried - Ire ce6C and :" tho anSp:
.at no Germans le zoos" their deHdlr
wilson ras Caahl, 20 put on his SaS
,,,esk r, vas EasSsd before he could
=. coached and carried from tho trench
FIts condition /. critical. HIS wounds
ar. serious and tho deadly cas which
=. inhaled aimost finished ii;;. Il" has
hesn IN the HOSPITAL for several months
h,, n, last IS tlowly showing signs OF
recovery His wounds and The Sassing
he received vii Incapacl;ate him from
further PARTICIPATION r. the way. Cor
moral Hugstn: VII. be sH:lt 70 this cnun-
try tus, as Don as he is able 20 stand
tho trip.
Corpora, 'usStns was born IN Wells
burg ard 5 well known hers. He -
eced about 90 gears and until a :ew
years ago esided more. lie has 9 broth
e., Jesse pSslns. also formerly ot ch!s
city. now 'eS:dtnE In St"uberv!i:e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
SUFFERED AG0NIES
WITH HER HEAD
Was Almost Desperate Says Ar
kansas Lady, but Relief FL
nally Obtained Through
Use of Cardui.

=, Smith, Ark Mrs |. r. Gift, Of
his n,arc. writes, Il am the wife
- . rrocnrymun in Fl, Smith. also
:. .. -. -, ho,s, 80
al ''''' VIZ y ~
my trends ana Az "iH'' .""'''ei'' an
writing this
have hrcn troubled All my life
,..;,h All nv. ,iro from ,h,
''''
uh'c | WAS - ''"'7 "'"' '"''' ~ "N
"'!E Win pam |" lily ""d "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Bankers Ask Speeding Of
EairmOnt'S Car Supply

3 FAIRMONT W. Va. Feb. l3.--AIl
Of the banks in Marion county petl'
toned Secretary McAdoo 10 speed up
1.-The car supply for the coal operators
in the Fairmont cold field. The bank
nrs sen, the following telegram;
The banking institutions OF Marion
county, representing the financial IN
terests Of a greater proportion Of IN"
so-cailcd Fairmont C1al Region OF
West Virginia. beg 10 call your at
i,,ntIor 10 Tho serious and critical con
di:ions now existing IN the coal bust
mess Of in. region wholly du" :" tue
shortage Of railroad cars and made
uuare transportation facilities.
IN A statement issued by IN" Balt
more K Ohio Railroad company. Civ.
ing the coal car distribution for th"
eight coal :ccons on its lines. the
NInnonyah region, or this particular
section, was short up 10 tn" list day
Of January. 1915. three thousand anu
twenty ono and five tnDthS nifty ton
cars of Its entitled allotment III CON
,rast to the pi'tsbu:S and Cumher-
Il land divisions. which have received
rwrn-v.two hundred and ninety anQ
fifteen hundred and forty fv" and six
,enihs more cars Respectively than
Their proportion Of the available allot'
lment.
This Is an accumulated shortage
existing for about min" months. IN"
shortage being less at some periods
i1kan at others.
, From the above YOU can readily
500 n" disastrous results 70 our chief
Industry and the far reaching effects
IN eprry line Of business in his Terri
tory.
We will endeavor 70 support our
government 10 tho utmost Extent Of
: uur ability, but feel that So!u";hin :
should be done promptly 10 remedy
! this apparent discrimination in m"
| distribution Of cars Add 10 all his
the actual loss in coal now 80 Snrcly
needed iusrnns Us in bringing 20 y0ur
notice a condition Iha' is vitality I'M
portaNt 10 US.
, Coal being tho basis o. our entire
! business fabric. rs suspension as now
, Is Eel, in every linz Of business in This
section and plainly visible in do
crease Of bank deposits.
Our people have supported and
! largely 0vorsuhscribed the TWO LibeT.
" Loans. but TO make the next and
! succeeding Liberty Loans in his
county Il success. h" Investment base
must be strengthened. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
CAMERON

Miss TTolru Topper. eldest dAUr't"v &C
AIR nui Mrs. W. II. l.Or"r. dill at ~.
family HON" Ia tho N",'"lHu.h; ada
ton at mn "ariy horr thus unrn.rY Sn.
had been confined Ia tho HON" %.;;ii i'll.
ness for several months. ami Will" Ia"
death was rui wholly uunypncl"i = Hos
4 great shock {" her family and friends
Sh" was one II 'h. t.'w
Persons residing in his r;ty IT whom
Il can b. said sh" had not All ':'imy III
the world. Sh" 49, "v"ryhody'S friend
and therefor" comiunndci thr r"Sin"r; uj
tho Who'll" w"rli BESIDES th" I:,r"'',.,
she leaves :" mourn h"r loss ~"
brothers ard ~" sisters. ru!!ic Sr"y-
.seS Will hc hold "a -" h".mc t"ururr"w
ut 1880 4; III. rnI ia. furl"rHl h.. rrl-
ya'" ~ 60 T. III, with intrrInrut Il,
Cameron rciuct"rv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Earl Ray Assigns.

Earl Fay filed Il petition in hG@E-
ruptcy Monday morning. TN" :irn las,l
hrrn in business In this ri;y f"r ,:"ru.
zinc and Ind always enjoyed an I'm.
!ncnsn business. lie. cou'l:'i'.h u m"nr
market and grocery cnml,ir"d ii'El
prices OF meat nrd groceries rr" '"u.
trtHutorS to the cause IL his railu:H ~.
,uln;s the friendship "f ." larp" itIia-
b.r &C peori" VINO w"rili l." ,ri"a@"d ="
SEQ him get slra'Ch'c&"I ont ~! l.,
into business again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
COAL MINE ATTACHED

The Rock Point Coal company was
levied upon Thursday by Constable A.
j. Wilson BY an order from the court
of Justice Lee +. Dobbs at the request
Of F. 7. Jones. who alleges the conf
pany has POT been paying him the
royalties due and all the physical prop
erry Of the company and eight mine
cars OF coal held The amount in
VOWED is $500. The mine is leased
from the plaintiff and the company is
to pay him a certain percentage OF the
receipts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
wellsburF Briefs.

M l.. -. Roberts VAS n caller in
.~:,.:ihHn";.!". ohio Thursday.
Mr. iai," Aurr"1.Iuu and son OF
Wheeling. IT" visiting a, tho nom" OF
Mr o::I Mrs. =. +. tiull",;c.
i"ors. t. Wells was q business call
~ IN Wh">Iiux Friday.
L. + Smith. has returned % his home
:, chicago. III after . r:S;' hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
A. 0. e. W. Notice.

Mon,!ar evening. February IS. will be
visitation uI.At -" n" Wheeling luds-
- and 'h'- VIE pay 4 visit 20 Friend
snip lodge NJ. - IN interesting pro-
gan e." & good time for nil members
raS boon arranged. y l.SHt luncheon
~! h.. served, All members are ,,SHcd
e.. H.. present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Christian Church.

Tho revival service which have hn.r
IN progress cvrr sine" Sunday Might 81.
being attended by large crowds 6 poo
pie and much iutoroet sc"ua ~ TrrTn'L
Rev. W II. Pierce. tn" pastor - tn
tho church. has charge Of IN" meetings
and IS preaching som" v"r! Interesting
sermons The meetings "ill ""u)iErI..
for at least Two weeks r,'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

TTor G l.. Grafton. % Now Euynhec-
and. road supervisor for the Northern
Most Virginia district. mas a business
cai!.r In this OK. I'riia! consulting
w:;. 'hs c"G:lt! oar; and road engineer
N :raL, - h" hliit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wear Of years impairs the
action Of tho bowels. As people
grow older they restrict their
activity. neglect 10 take sufficient
exercise. and indulge natural
disposition to take things easy.
The digestive organs become
more sensitive 10 the demands
made upon :hem and rebel moro
quickly.
i is OF special importance TO
thc health Of elderly people that
the bowels be. kept normally
active. A mild, yet effective,
remedy for constipation. and
one that is especially suited 10
the needs OF old folks, women
and children, is the combination
Of simple laxative herbs with
pensin sold in drug stores under
tho name Of Dr.. Caldwcll's
Syrup Pepsir. It costs only
fifty cents a bottle, and should be
in every family medicine chest.
A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing TO
DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 4s5 Wash
ington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Hall and wind.

A heay storm OF wind AMI hall
struck Iellsburg about II 2. m. Thurs
stan h,EinE No damage IS reported
wind cA:inued strong all night and Is
dar, nj, tnll TO- some tine. The
from I" storm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Seriously III

Car,bell I.azeaC. Formerly a r"s.!HN:
% poke county. but now residing a.
Sr,!tleld. Ohio. has had s.rok" .:
.arPrS:S. arf g reported 20 b" N
,>-.;S condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Mrs Laura wesley.

Ms Laura W"sl": d.! ~ N"- hH:"
4; Wh"N!:nE r"mr$d.,y. February f:i'
Mr. N">,", - ;ha Gf"-h"- .,c Ms Nnn
- Frookfas "f th:s ":'y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

F,vpcrimeN'"rS IN New Zealand have
~urrncdrG in producing pig Iron on a
scale from iron sands
found in thar country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

4 cnlIuluid Wind shield for baby car
riaecs is a recent invention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

tol!irercer nj Croft kidneys Barber
shop.
William Dent Is visiting relatives at
Canton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

valley Skaggs Buried. :
ItIu"~al services w"rH held Thu -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

AZ all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
FARMING HINTS.
SAVE BROOD soWs AND GILTs

The United States Government has asked that Arkansas increase her hog production 20 per cent. To do this means that every hog grower must keep more breeding stock than he did last year.
 Due to the present high price of hogs notice that some of the farmers have been selling off their good brood sows and gilts to buyers who are shipping them out of the county for butcher purposes. Washington Coun- ty needs all or a greater portion of these surplus sows to heip make up the increase asked by the Government. Therefore, if any man in the county has more brood sows than he can well take care of. he can render a patriot ic service by not selling these brood sows for butcher purposes, but instead by saving them for his neighbor or for some other farmer in the county who wishes to increase the number of his hogs.
 As County Agent l would like to see every farmer in our county secure as many sows or gilts as he can profit ably handle. And with this desire in mind, shall for the next few weeks act as free distributing agent between seller and buyer. wish that those who have a surplus of breeding sows for sale would write or telephone me the number which they wish to sell, giving the age, breeding and price ot the sows which they care to dispose of; also the information as to whether they are open or bred. On the other hand l wish those who want more brood sows would likewise write or telephone me the number of sows or eilts which they would like to buy, stating the age, the breed which they desire and advice as to whether they prefer open or bred sows or gilts.
 urge that every man give this his prompt attention as hog breeding season will soon be over.
 J. F. Backstrom
 County Agent.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
LEARNING TO FLY.

Tom C. Rogers of Prairie Grove, wbo is in the aviation school at Mem nbis Tenn. recently wrote his parents on interesting letter concerning hls work. which was printed in the Prairie Grove Herald last week. \ portion of his letter is reproduced IS follows;
 Christmas is all over, but didn't seem like Christmas to me. People m town were mighty nice to us, as most of Us were invited out for Christmas dinner.
 I went out with three other fellows from New York, and surely had a nice time.
 am sending you a clipping from newspaper. showing Miniature Range at ground school. This is a map of Belgium, showing every road, river. railroad, etc This IS one sub feet that flunked eight men one week in my squadron. You are about twen- ty feet above map, as would equal l6, GOO 1t. in air, and you locate and con- meet artillery fire. The Code Signals have wonderful system.
 Well. l made my first flight today. went up about 1000 feet. don't think anything can compare with this branch of service Flying is absolute ly the greatest living sport. took control when we left the ground Ali ter you are in air Memphis and Miss issippi River look about two inches wide I was up thirty-five minutes, but seems half that time. The air was fine. although it was cold, as was about zero this a. m, but cold weather doesn't stop flying at this place. was not so cold 800 feet up, but from there on was real cold, running eighty miles per hour l would go up even if t froze my nose off It is the most wonderful thing in the world to look down and see the things below you. We had fifteen machines in air at once this a. m Certainly is pretty sight. will % up twice tomorrow and once each day until make my solo.
 The helmet is fine, as wear it un- der my leather helmet, the way you are supposed to do You naturally couldn't keep it on if you wore 1t alone
 have big sheep skin coat and a $l0.0o pair of goggles. My leather helmet cost me $16.50.
 You asked me how much we are drawing per month. We get $100.00 Der month and all expenses. We ex-
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Saturday night. Garfield has been Tn the west for number of years, but recently returned to the vine-elad hills Of his boy-hood to make his future home.
 Announcements are being made of the arrival of little Ruth Runnette Martendale, on December 24, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Marten- dale of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs Marten- dale will be remembered better IS Miss Dulcie Slaughter.
 Mrs Oscar Saffle left Wednesday of last week for Muskogee, Okla, af- ter an extended visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs Will Slaughter. Mir. Saffle has recently accepted a position in Muskogee where they will make their future home.
 The people of this vicinity were made sad on hearing of the death of Miss Beula Rice of Springdale Miss Beula formerly lived with her parents on their farm east of Habberton, and won nigh esteem of all her aequain- tances, who extend sympathy to the bereaved ones.