davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Farmers Union Head
Stands by Wilson

< st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. "a )
( Declaring cit is utterly des- ,
< pieable that Theodore Roose- !
< welt or any other man should ;
< attack the government at this ;
< time" +" President A. c. Town :
< ley has placed the National ;
Non-Partisan League ON record ;
< today as behind President Will :
son. Townley said he felt sure ;
< that Congressman Bar, the lea :
< gues representative, would ;
: not lend himself to "political ;
< intrigue" in opposing the ad- )
ministration. Questioning Roose ;
( welt S "good faith, {" Townley ;
Z said that the colonel ''has new ;
K er once sought to remove the :
( root of what is fundamentally ;
( responsible for the delays in )
our war program-the profit
: GERS.
. X X X X X X X X X X X X :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
REPORT eF OUTBREAK
IN AUSTRA RECEIVED
IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL

BOIshevk Gets News In Wireless Message and Report Is
That ReVOMtionists Have Formed Provisional Cabinet
No Confirmation Yet Received From Other Sources
Washington Officials Are In Doubts Because Of Con-
ficting RepOrs--Belief Grows That Political Situation
In Central Empires Is Growing Serious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Renorts Are Conflicting

Washington,~ Jan. q. = Conflicting
official reports received by the govern
ment today left authorities in doubt
as to the true situation in Austria Of
fetal advices for two weeks have
shown that the movement toward up
rising in Austria Hungary was inereas-
ing. Today the state department was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Continued on page threeJ
BILL Is REFERRED

Washington, Jan. 24.-The
Chamberlain t'wan cabinet"
bill, the subject of President
Wilson s break with Senator
Chamberlain, was referred to
the senate military committee
today without opposition. 1t
win be reported favorably and
the first big fight viii start
when the attempt is made
possibly tomorrow-to bury it
in the naval committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

England is having an s. o. s. cam
paign, "Save Of Starve', and that's
lust what Mr.. Hoover is driving at in
these United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Socialist Paper speaks Out

Copenhagen, Jan. 24.-The German
socialist organ, VOrwaerts, IN ITS IS
sue Of Wednesday evening, received
here today, printing the remarks OF
DIR Ebert before the German main
reichstag committee, declaring there
we're sensational TumOrs OF - street
fighting at Budapest and Vienna and
of the proclamation CT a republic at
Prague . (Bohemia-)
According to the Vorwaerts, Ebert
atsailed the German government IN
these words: HThe whole world knew
cf the general strike in Austria Hun
sary-only the German people did not
7To1fi71ed o1 maze threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
GERMANS GATHERING
TREMENDOUS FORCES
ON WESTERN FRONT
Famous Military Authority
Asserts They Have l65
Army Divisions

London, Jan. Tremendous con.
centration of German troops ON the
western front and possibility of an
early attack to forestall and offset
the arrival of any great force cf Am
orleans, was revealed here today by
the famous military critic, Repington,
writing in the London Post.
81 am not going to mince words
he declared. tThe Germans have now
concentrated 165 divisions in the west,
which is more than the combined fore
increasing at the rate of seven to fiji
teen divisions monthly and it is pos
sible the total may eventually grow
to 200 or 220 divisions.
Italians Make Attack
Rome, Jan. PA small party of
Italians made. successful surprise at
tack at Gaposile driving back the en-
envy from an advanced. post and cap
turing quantity of arms and ammu-
milton, today's official statement as
serted.
Premier Visits England
London, Jan. 24.-Premier Orlando
of Italy, accompanied by M. Crispi,
arrived today for a conference with
Premier Lloyd-George.
Nothing to Report
London, Jan. "a. = Field Marshal
Haig had nothing special to report
from the western front today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

(Continned On page -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
italians Make Attack
Premier visits England


London, Jan. "a. = Field Marshal
Haig had nothing special to report
from the western front today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

lContinued on Page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Crowd Is Great.

"The 1000 people represented every
walk Of life and was a body that fol-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
Last MEETING of Wear

Last MtetlfiS OF rear.
The Ladies OF the. Leaf will hold
the last meeting OF the year at 2 80
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. John l.. Gait at Gait Manor.
Reports for the year will be sub
mitted by the officers, plans for
next years work will be discussed
and the annual election of officers
will be held. Mrs. John Dexter
will lead the program, the subject
OF which is Hall Hours" by Bar
rie. 4 social hour will follow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
GEN. DOYEN WILL BE
RETURNED FROM FRANCE

Washington. May ll.-Brigadier
General John Lejoune. has been or
dered to France to command the
brigade of marines there. succeed
F, ing Brig. Gen. Charles A. Doyen,
, invalided home. In the interim the
brigade will be in command of Brig.
Gen. James e.. Harboard, who has
been a member of General Per
shing's staff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

was put in operation in Writ and
this was the first fire since the sys-
TEN has been in operation. There
is no question but that the loss
would have been much greater had
the water system not been in op-
Grafton, as there was considerable
wind blowing, and owing to the
light construction of the buildings
OF the town and the quantities of
oil and gas, fire risk there is very
gerat; so much so that insurance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

Read it in The Ardmoreite first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
Writ Has $4,000 Fire
New Water Works System
Averts Greater Loss

Two hotels were destroyed and
the Pioneer Supply House damaged
by fire at Writ late Friday after
noon. The Dresser House and the
Davis Hotel, the only two-story
buildings in the town, are a total
loss; the pioneer Supply House was
damaged to the extent OF about
$1,000. The loss on the hotels is
estimated at about $1,000 each. The
fire started in one OF the hotels.
Recently a system OF water works
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
LARGE WOODEN SHIPS
LAUNCHED At 0RAN CT

Orange, Texas, May 1.-THE
City of Bonham, one OF the largest
wooden steamships ever planned,
was launched successfully here this
afternoon. The vessel is 320 feet
long and AZ feet wide.
1t was designed by A. A. Dough
erty whose design of wooden YES
sells has been accepted as model
by the United States shipping
board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

companies have refused to accepi
risks.
The town of Writ is only about
two years old and this is the sew
enth large fire that has occurred
there. Three times the town ha
been practically wiped out; eacl.
time, however, rebuilding was com
menced before the ruins ceased
smoking.
Read it in The Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

after graduation will devote her
time to music, going to New York
this fall to cantinue her studies.
Miss Everett belongs to the Philo-
mathean society. She intends to
specialize in domestic science and in
the fall will attend the Thomas nor
NAL training school, Detroit, Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
A BIG DROP

prices thing should establishment
SIS Caddo that box house 500 by O teet chuck
full of goods bought before Stacked biscuits But
that there other Quality Is
the watchword and Courtesy general policy with 10
load oyerstocks will make cut in prices Tor all OF
May. will sell We have
ceved big mixed furniture and carload of
Revonock oil cook and wicks for Ye
Revonoc absolutely the and leader all made We
carload regerator and boxes. Local
shipments squares noleum window shades dishes and all
other household goods arriving daily.
We exchange goods old second hand goods.
We deliver the goods big bills all Carter County
We all makes OF repair and uphoer all kinds OF
furniture by expert upholsterer
Remember the big box house Third and Caddo
Streets Wilson, Healdon and Writ All places
overstocked
c. P. HALL and 27 Employees.
The Home Outfers IS Years Ardmore Call and Take Look
No Trade No Harm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

Katherine Adams, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. A. +. Adams, and
Beatrice Everett, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. {. II. Everett, have been
awarded higheSt honors in the sen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

Antonio and Dallas, Texas.
Miss Virginia Shields of Pratt,
Kan, came today Tor visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harmon Shields.
Lieut.. H. H. Sayre of Company
F., lllth regiment U. S. Engineers,
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas,
came home yesterday for an over
Sunday visit with his family.
c. l.. Hall of Camp Travis, San
Antonio, Texas, accompanied by
Mrs. Hall, is here for visit with
relatives.
Sheridan Kinkade, Company E,
lllth Regiment u. 5. Engineers, is
here from Camp Bowie, Ft. Worth,
Texas, visiting his mother, Mrs. Sa
rah Kinkade. He will return to
camp this afternoon.
Mrs. X. Cole has returned to
her home in Tulsa after visit with
her daughter Mrs. w. a. Easley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wheat have
returned to their home in Muskogee
after shirt visit in Ardmore. They
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Moyer, 92l McLish avenue,
Thursday night.
Mrs. Russell Lathrop has return
ed from Oklahoma City, where she
visited her mother, Mrs. Jarrett
Todd
Sergt. Edward Winston, who has
just completed the course in the
third officers training school, at
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas,
came yesterday to spend an eight
day furlough in Ardmore. Sergeant
Winston has been recommended for
4 commission.
Miss Anne Anderson, 4 pupil III
the Oklahoma University at Nor
man, is spending today with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. /. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Carpenter have
received a cablegram announcing
the safe arrival of their son, Alton
]. Carpenter. in France. Young
Carpenter enlisted in Company j..
lllth Regiment u. s. Engineers, and
was stationed at Camp Bowie until
recently. when he was transferred
to the 35th Engineers.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Nelie c. Suggs,
who are here for visit with Mrs.
Suggs' mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Camp
bell. and at the home of Lieutenant
Suggs' father. Col. Sidney Suggs.
will return to Camp Pike, Little
Rock, Ark. Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12
SOCIETY
Continued from page o

p. Poland, Mrs. John Easley, Mrs.
X. r.. Phillips, Mrs. Edward Gait,
Mrs. Henry Cherry and Mrs. w.
X. Burnitt. Misses Marjorie Wal
colt and Florence Galtswill preside
at the tea table which will be at
tractively decorated in garden flow
ers. The receiving will be from 4
to 6:O O'Clock. No cards were
sent out and cordial invitation is
extended TO all friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

Albert Howard.
Albert Howard, member OF
Sophomore class, was awarded first
place in the contest between Junior
Four Minute Men of the Ardmore
High School. Howard, who is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. How
ard, is II years old. He wears two
medals, each awarded for victories
in the spring oratorical contests OF
l9ll-l2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

ior class of Ardmore High School.
Miss Adams will be the valedicto-
rian and Miss Everett will deliver
the salutatory Miss Adams is a
member of the Pierian society and
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17
cahontas; Dewey l.. Jacobs, Jones' boro; Louis Wesley Houchley, Wirth; John w. Watson, Beech Grove; An

 MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS FOR
 THE ENSUING YEAR. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church held very interesting meeting at the church Monday aftrnoon, presided over by the first viee-president, Mrs. ". A.. Rossington, the president having been i'll for several days.
 The election of officers and ap- pointment of committees to carry on the work for the coming year, fol- lowed the regular business meeting. The following were those chosen:
 Mrs. s. R. Phillips, first vice-pres ident; Mrs. Henry M. Owen, second president; Miss Dove Erwin, recording secretary; Mrs. F. B. ~
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17
lssiiis Ill ae'iVii

Missing in action -------------A00 l
 v Total tal-------2,3O 1 Arkansans in the list are:
 Killed in action, James H. BeumerF Coal Hill; Joel L. Chandler, Nash, vile; James R. White, Russellville. Injured severely, Corporal Tom Brewington, Rogers; Carter Digley, Leonard; Clifford w. Willard, Wal dron; Sergeant Joe s. Pierce, Fair Oaks; Willard D. Barley, Carrolton; Lewis E. Rafferty, Pine Bluff; Chas. E. Craft, Marked Tree; James H.. McNulty, Bigelow; James K. Maylor; Conway; Noah A. Pearson, Monette; Wilburn A. Fucker, Morrilton; Law renee E. Keathley, Eualo; Andrew
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17
,e my birthday and you can bet Tn

Will close now but will write more soon. Your Bud,
 Edgar. Cond c. E. Harden, 8th Co.,, J. c. s., La Valbanne (Ain.) France.
 BROTHERS MEET IN FRANCE. Batesville, Ark, Dec. IT, Lloyd and Walter Allen, sons of Mrs. Geo. Allen of this city, and who are in the service of the United States Army of occupation in France, met by coinci- dence a few days ago, while on their march to the land of the Huns.
 The brothers left America last Au- gust after having been in training in this country for several months, and while they sailed on separate ships they were both on the water at the same time, one reaching France q few days ahead of the other. Of
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17

PUBLIC SALE.
 1 l will sell the following items on the T. s. Stephens farm six miles southwest of Newport, on Thursday. December 26, 1918:
 One team of mules, IA years old. Two five-year old milch cows. fresh In spring; One four-year old milch COW, fresh i'll spring; Four three year old cows, will soon be fresh.
 Three twoyear old heifers; Two last spring heifer calves; Three good brood sows; 5 shoats; One Poland China male; Some corn and hay. One new Royal Windsor kitchen range; One heating stove; One wardrobe; Tables and other things too numerous to mention; One John Deere 14-inch walking blow; One Blue Bird 10-inch blow; One harrow.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17

I'm to engage in bus
 statistical department at Washington is still requiring weekly reports from the state administra- tions, and these reports are therefore essential from the dealers, and if not made according to regulations, the dealer is subject to forfeiture of his license.
 No change has been made in price regulations governing the wholesal- CT and the retailer, nor have the zone restrictions been removed.
 Some effective work is being done by E. V. Levertt, the Conservation Engineer, who is working with the industrial plants of the state to bring about more scientific use of fuel.
 There is no doubt but that much good has been accomplished by the fuel administration in the prevention of waste, the utilization of wood as. a fuel and the conservation of those forms of fuel that are growing rapid ly less in volume.
 It is said that more domestic coal has been stored this season than ever before, probably ten times as much so hat thre will be all that is required for the industrials.
 The government has taken the re strictions off brick factories and oth- CT plants that are heavy users of coal, it being the purpose to encourage as far as possible all industrial activi- ties, so that men returning from the army may have a greater Opportunity to be assimilated back into the chan nels of constructive life.
 There is temporarily a slowing down in coal production, and many mines are closed, but it is believed that as business is more normally re- adjusted, the increasing demand for
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17

Fhe following letter has been N ved at Tuckerman by relatives of Edgar Harden, who is well known in this county, and who is brother of Mrs. J. A. Garrison. Harden had been in active service four weeks when the armistice was signed:
 La Vailanne (Ain)
 France,
 Nov. 20, l?.-. Vernie, Jack and Boys:
 How are you tonight? 1 am bat- ter than ever, as you know the war is absolutely over. am as good as when the war first began, and here's hoping you are equally as well. l don't know how long l will be over here, but I guess for several months yet, as it will take some time to get this frog country rebuilt and move the war material back to the states. I suppose you are all busy gather ing. your crops. have not heard from you yet and have only heard from home once. You should have heard the noise over here when fight ing ceased. Guess you folks celebrat- ed some too. Have you had any snoxu wal Ma have If will soon
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17

III

couNe TO CONTINUE. Special to Insandent.
 hi01ie ioeh'9ec. 1.-The State oouncli oi Det, t,e at it's meeting yeseeraay to continue it's or gahizaefol'' i,l.iSg the County and ooi1ii'iuiii.S system, so long as there is work # to do Th;s was done in resp, to tba roo,,os+ of Gov, Brough an +bo co,nci1 of oei SliS7' '',e considerable pios q Ill VI in which it may render valuable to +ba ao, ernment and the stat laroo
 It was decided, how, flat haro after the Council shal, o+ on o,,1,, tha eacopd Monday in
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17
lDication of spe- |.. psezze5 herein are also re,

hEW OF NEWPORT
 CITIZEN MAKES GOOD
 AS MEMBER OF Y. M. c. A. g following is taken from the
 iy,eMo., Democrat, and tells of
 slenfs1d record attained by Ho-
 sanlson, a nephew of our fellow
 nan, B. w. Jamison:
 erly friends of Homer Jamison,
 superintendent of the local
 tial Insurance Companv's of will De pleased to hear of the rd he has made since joining the erican forces on the French front. spring he enlisted for Y. M. C.. work overseas and has besn with American army since July 20 ring that time he has had some bnderful as well as hazardous ex- sriences. He has served right up to lie front line trenchs $, slept on the |are ground with no covering but an Ivercoat, while a portion of the time Ie did not sven have an overcoat, hav- o)ost it. At one time he was aght in wicked German barrage md thought for time his days were numbered, but finally escaped. He 7as assigned to the Hath Infantry, 5. Army, and his commanding |ajor, in letter to general Y. M. C.. Headquarters at Paris highly com pded him for his splendid work.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-17

soeaa oi Weehiy' 0Aos scall of tht chairman. The expense laa+ ;a 4e
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

SOU S
conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.)
SCOUTS AID THRIFT STAMPS

Oscar A. Price, director of publicity
for the treasury department, writes ma
tiOnal headquarters of the Boy Scouts
of America as follows:
81 am delighted to learn that your
executive board has favOrably acted
upon the request of the treasury de-
partment for the cooperation of the
members of the Boy Scouts of America
in connection with the plans of the
treasury department to raise $1,000
100000 through the sale Of War Saw
ings stamps.
"The splendid results of the COOP
GRAFTON of the Boy Scouts of America
In Liberty loan No. 1 and Liberty loan
No. have impressed upon the treas
ury department the strength and value
of your organization for services of
this new undertaking.
''The greatest opportunity for service
will possibly be along advertising and
publicity lines by cooperation with the
local committees now being organized
in every part of the country. A spe
cial primer of suggestions and instruc
tons is being prepared for use by the
Boy Scouts of America.
"Please congratulate your officials
and through them each member of the
Boy Scouts of America upon their
splendid achievements in the two Lib
erty loans"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
WORTHY TO RANK AS NATION
Finland Has Right to Be Welcomed
Among the WORLDS Republics
Its Great National Epic

Finland Of to-day is a prosperous
and rapidly developing country, inhah-
tied by an enterprsing, progressive
and hospitable people. The population
is, roughly speaking, 100000. Dairy
farming has become one of the most
important industries It is more profit
able than the raising of grains be
cause of the uncertainty of the sea-
sons. There is absolutely no reason
why the republic of Finland should
not be a success, if left undisturbed
by more powerful and ambitious neigh
borS. The people are intelligent, demo
cratic and frugal, and have had enough
experience in self-gOvernment to be of
great help in solving the various per
picking problems that are sure to arise.
There is no logical reason why they
should be subjects of Slavic Russia.
Hence the republic of Finland should
be welcomed among nations of the
world.
We are indebted to Finnish litera
ture for the inspiration of one of our
great poems by one of our sweetest
singers, Nevin O. Winter writes in the
Christian Herald. Without written
literature, there was handed down
from father to son for many genera
tons in Finland a great national epic.
IN the long winter evenings the singers
sat beside the flaming pine logs and
there sang snatcheS from this epic.
Finally there appeared one Elias
LonnrOt, a simple country physician,
who travelled over the country and col
lected this unwritten epic from the
memories of hundreds Of these singers.
He called the collection the Kalevala
and it was first published in 1888.
Longfellow copied the style in his
"HiaWatha"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
FOUGHT IN SERBIAN RANKS
Bravery of Irish Woman Rewarded By
Highest Decoration Crown Prince
Could BestoW.

Sergt Maj. Flora Sandes, an Irish
woman who for two years has
been serving with the gallant Ser
bian army, is now in London on leave
Of absence for few weeks.
''In August, 1914, I went to Serbia
as q nurse" she said, when asked to
tell something of her war experiences.
"After the terrible retreat in which I
took part / joined the regimental am
bulance. When cut off from that | OBJ
tanned permission to join the Serbian
army as a private. For two years /
vas in the thick of most of the fight
ing. At the taking of Hill 1919 Mace
DOMAIN 'front.' a hand grenade exploded
near me and | fell badly wounded. My
company. which was in advance of our
main body, was Outnumbered by the
Bulgarians, but they refused to fall
back when ordered to do so, declaring
they would not leave me to the mercy
of tho enemy.
"When | was being dragged off to
safety through the snow they remained
behind, fighting q rear-guard action.
The next day orr troops attacked
again and drove the Rulgarians out
If thnir trench IS. In thnm they found