davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-07-18
WAN NOTEs.

TN 1,.,11a - r
a. p,.;t;st 90 = s & il1sils r,s1l a.sacheo
I,sr ll,s'im i,4 = aolce q 5alsstne near
iIsalsaaS' inaa s ~. Me1s ea Ispuisea Win tne
ioss y ABOUT ooV prisoners
incomplete returns from 20 States
snow that nearly 100000 women
nave registered for war work under
the Woman's Committee of the Coun-
~ - ASssloilsli iletense,
London, July lS.-ln one year on
tne British western front the royal
ar force has accounted for 3,233 enc
my airplanes In the same period
tne nayal alrmen shot down 1913 a
total OF S60e.
London, July 15.-American and
British troops have occupied the whole
Of the Murman coast, in northern Rus
sia, says a dispatch from Moscow to
the Central News Agency M w.v ~
Amsterdann
a,
me lz-cynnder Liberty motor, ac-
4 TVfolng to q statement by the War
/ geparlments weighs a23 pounds and
esNslops 4oV horsepower, or a weight
q t;e POUNDS per horsepower. The
s9llRs AZ icons oUnsumpeion y approxlmate-
49, pyul'4 pel noh seiV~er hour,
Ahree hundred applicants Tor stu
nenS nurses 70 enter training schools
~ ene pese hospitals a. environments
~, 49, s'sl assspeSu ~ reeenLiy. I4ere nave
tse'l t:e Elol e'a enail thousand apPhca-
sohnola s,J',s ~ a.1 nv s;.,ee y ensse Amy
ent e,s's sant ~ rr ~, 'i sliIe niI ene koSsI1-
$500 $500. seA's 0us Ass Sen lof seupehe'
Haiti 4 tbe t,va,,t;ath na+;oa II
ter fhe war aga;rst the a,sss centrsl y ,,o,v NJ
ers. The council Of state of that
little island unanimously voted the
declaration Of war upon Germany de-
manded BY the president Of the re-
pubic. Nine other countries have
severed diplomatic relations with
1salhaiAy.
wore imam $zz,VUU,oO0 have been
exPenaeu ,s during tne past SIX months
ton Division Of the Army IN makinp
additions and imnrovenents to cananS
and cantonments. This snm does
not include the cost 81 additions "a
the hospital equipments Or the i'm
provements made at other ARMY sta
tions.
New yark 1,,lv IA pras;, 49,
nosf notenf3al ~ the ~, 4 a,.: sa;e
ca,4 q 1Isoo ;e !. L.. ....,1 -
,,ed;s;as, MA s,s ;t = at,,k - ssisu On "a
fsssS pf ta RtsI, NY f@, ~ eiAss seac
Tsv M - et;,a siSn iprSss snstss = su9lslo1
mean waters R,is Where 1i,e the p,.az'1;sr m III
fleet lonc has heen ,nata,;ai 49, s;d -
fhe R,.;fisb ~ Erench snd % An,a.;a's, A., arH ~
,,av;es .S''' s''e "''1 1a''''l 'O'''i
- -
washington, July 1o.--tour nun
dred ana nifty American-built battle
planes have been sent abroad or de-
liyered at ports for shipment on July
5, the date of the latest complete offi-
dial report rpachino the war nana,.s-
mpnf 7n an,o,,,,n;.,,r ,h;s e,.,,..r -
dav eac,.+.... .s.,.s' ',ssss n~i' s,.'s @tv ~
ts ths4 sls Jsss. ssa1s pazsr u'seiVseA Alsc
enas aeilSeraes q Liberty motors OF
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-07-18

but in his excitement he missed II
Determined to save the buggy. rs
turned his car up small enbanls-
ment and struck a tree, the big ma
cnine turning over against the buggy.
Inc children were thrown in a heap,
and their hats were scattered over the
road, but aside from badly injured
car, no damage was done.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-07-18
NARROW ESCAPE.

h. fTPssaoay T.sa afternoon on the road to
hkes ny Male bridge the big Stnde-
perons 'al a OF I i. Johnson, a pros
eh1drss, colored citizen, loaded with
basrv surned over on J. B. Aliens
IafesaS T orSunately no one was in
fausd;,, me big car came down 4 hill.
tams g narrow curve. when It
NJ iaee to face with The buggy.
Asrss Allsp only had time to turn bis
lsqnns.Sso Sot Of the way. johnson at-
''S % place his foot on the brake,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-07-18
JoHN 4. GAGE DEAD.

Mr.: John r. Gage died at the Kings
Daughters Hospital in GreenvilIe,
where he suffered an operation, yes
terday afternoon at one o'clock, and
the remains were brought to Port
Gibson, his boyhood home, this morn
ing for intern1ent.
MT, Cage was born at Port Glib
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-07-18
STAMP CAMP PAIGN
STILL CINTINUES
TOTAL PLEDGES REACH $3.50, ,5l7
Up to Today There Have Been 4sO3
Subscribers Reported. An Average
Of About $40 Per Subscriber.

Up to this morning the total War
Stamp subscriptions have reached
$850,517, or $2,517 over the county's
assessment. According to the latest
figures, though they are incomplete,
there were 4,80s subscribers, or about
$40 per capita Of those subscribing.
The number Of pledges and amount
of pledges are given by districts as
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-07-18
CLAIBORNE'S
LARGEST QUOTA
LEFT FOR THE CAMPS THIS WEEK
rortv.six Colored Craftsmen Went to
Camp Grant Yesterday, and Eight
whites Went to Camp Shelby Last
Night.

The largest number of craftsmen
Claiborne has been called upon to
snrnish for war service left the coun-
i Yesterday. In the call there were
Il coIored troopers and 8 whites.
The negroes left in the morning for
Camp Grant, ILL.,, and they were given
: roTaI departure by the well-wishers
n their race. Each was supplied
w;th box of lunch, and large num-
her Of friends and relatives of the
men accompanied them to the sta
Hon to show their appreciation of the
service the men are called upon to
sender. AL were in high spirits and
seemed to appreciate the novel ex-
perience,
The white men, eight in number,
ieft last night for Camp Shelby.
Shev did not seem TO mind going in
ihe least, though some of them had
% make great sacrifice to answer the
governments call. They are 100 per
cent loyal, and are willing to do any
thing for their country.
The whites are as follows:
Ansley G. Curtis.
Hal s. Headley.
Johnnie e. Powers
Richard E. Field
Chas. w Pearson
Garlic G. Thornton
Cleave Greer
James O. Wallace.
The colored men are:
John Davis
Ram Jones
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-07-18

Il is that we remain content to pro-
duee them and slap and bang and
scratch and damn without doing any
thing collectively to diminish or des-
troy the supply, when that would be
such cheap and easy job if the whole
town would turn in together and do Il.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-07-18

Subscriptions are still coming in,
and the final totals, Of both number
Of pledges and amount pledged, may
be considerably increased within the
next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
RUSSIA'S FLOOD OF
PAPER MONEY GROWS
IN INCREASING VOLUME
(By The Associated Press.)


Moscow, Friday, July 5.-The
amount of paper money issued by
the bolshevik government and now
in circulation aggregates 100000
rubles. Since the declaration by
Premier Lenine, a month ago, that
new money would be issued and the
old money be devalued, plans for
financial reform apparently have lain
dormant. as no steps have been an
nounced to provide the indirect tax
alton recommended by Lenine, and
the money presses still are turning
out paper at the rate OF 3,000000,000
rubles monthly.
4 statement of the financial de-
partment, published in the Izvestia.
says the latest reports show that the
assets OF nationalized and private
banks aggregate 30,000,000,000 ru-
bles.
Commenting on the proposed de
valuation of money, the statement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
HUNS CAN UNDERSTAND
NO LANGUAGE BUT GUNS
Sec'y Lane Says We War for Pre-
servation of Civilization.

Pittsburgh, July 6.-Thrce year.
OF negotiation, patience and appea
showed the United Sattes that there
is only one language Germany car
understand-from the mouth of the
big gun, said Secretary Lane in a
speech here. There will be no limit
to the number OF troops and cannon
this country will send against the
forces of the Teutonic autocracy
he declared, and every industry and
every dollar in the land is pledged
to support the war until victory for
the allies.
The secretary of the interior
spoke before the closing session OF
the hftysixth annual convention OF
the National Educational Associa-
ton
I'VE realize now what we are
fighting for Secretary Lane de-
clared. I'VE are fighting merely
from pride because Germany fouted
us; we are not fighting to make a
page in the history of wars out of
desire for martial glory; we are not
lighting merely TO protect interna-
tional rights guaranteed by treaty
and by customs; but we are at war,
when the last word is said, for the
preservation OF what We call Chris
tian civilization, which is the recog-
milton OF the fact that physical force
must be limited by moral force
that the world is not to belong to
the strongest
Secretary Lane made a plea for
the teaching OF Americanism.
"Americanism,' he declared. as
not internationaism, but intensified
nationalism it is growth and the
right to grow.
There are 5,5l0,0O0 iliterates in
the United StateS-700,0 of these
are within the draft ages" Sccre-
tary Lane said. declaring it as a
shame that public schools are open
only half a year and "a disgrace that
teachers in them are paid less than a
day laborer.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06

without exaggerated expectations,
the new cereal year beginning Aug
! promises to be better than the
last one.
Last years failure of the fodder
crop, the writer adds, caused very
considerable shrinkage of livestock
which will detrimentally influence
cultivation in the coming year, more
so as the shortage of manure can
not nearly be made good by arti-
fetal fertilizers.
Doctor Dieckmann next points
out that potash supplies to German
farmers, owing to the shortage of
labor and the difficulties of trans
portation, are nearly 100000 carloads
in arrears. Yet, large quantities of
potash have been sent to the Uk-
raine, he says, and he thinks this is
the worst possible policy because
Germany must depend upon foreign
grain in the coming year. 1t is also
doubtful whether the Ukraine can
help much as Austria has put in a
claim for a large part of the Uk-
rainian grain crop.
The writer insists that "a full
pound of flesh" should be exacted
from Rumania, whose crops must
be subjected to the 'strictest con-
troll
Turning TO the meat supplies,
Doctor Dieckmann fears that next
year will bring but little improve
ment. lie says majority of the
breeders declare that Germany's
stock of cattle and pigs will take ten
years to recover their normal size.
Germans, he concluded, are turn
ing in greater numbers to vegeta-
rianism, this being conclusively eyi-
dent in the multiplication of kitchen
gardens, especially in the vicinity of
large cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
REV. EDWIN WICKENS,
FORMER DALLASITE, DIES

Fort Worth. Texas. July 6.-The
Rev. Edwin Wickens. for thirty-five
years in charge of the Church of the
Incarnation and also All Saints
Church of Dallas. died here in a
local hospital at ! O'Clock Thursday
night. He was the oldest pastor in
that diocese. Born in Devonshire
England. seventy-nine years ago. he
had been a minister for ffty-hve
years. He came TO Texas with
Bishop Gregg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
Ben Edgell Is Dead.

McAlester. Okla, July 6.-Ben-
jamin W. Edgell OF the Haileyville
Signal died here yesterday follow
ing an operation. Mr.. Edgell had
published several different papers in
Indian Territory, Eastern Okla
homa. lie was editor OF the Yer
mons Guard, one of the earliest
in Northwestern Tex
as. He leaves a wife, one son and
three daughters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTOR

London. June 2+.-(Correspond
ence OF The Associated Press. "a
boy of II who is a government con
tractor with II men and womer
on his payroll is one OF the unusua
figures of the war. The youns
magnate is Robert Scott. and two
years ago he was earning $50
week in a machine shop. Later h
and another boy formed a partner
ship to manufacture nuts ant
screws. The partner joined the
army last year. Scott then invested
all his savings in machinery and
opened a shop for the manufacture
of airplane parts and soon obtained
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06

Read it in the Ardmorcite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
Hard to DISCOURAGE.

Duluth Herald: "A spring poet
wants to see YOU, sir
Tell him We have more spring
poetry on hand than we can use in
the next nine years." said the editor.
"Yes, sir"
"Well"
"He says its posthumous fame
he's after and if you don't mind he'll
leave his sonnet with YOU"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
GERMANY'S CROPS WERE
NEAR COMPLETE FAILURE
Drouth in April and May Come
Near DESTROYING All

Amsterdam, July o.-Un,il we'll
into une OF the present year, the
the gravest fears were entertained
in Berlin for the failur of tn Ger
man crops owing to the drought in
April and May, writes Doctor Dieck-
mann in the Taegliche Rundschau,
but later the change Of weather
brought an Improvement SO that,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
Outracing the U-boats-

To-day we are building ships
faster than the submarine can de-
stroy them. Meanwhile. our navy
under Josephus Daniels is destroy
ing submarines. The German
hordcs may make some advances on
the western front. but are we down
hearted? Nol Our army IN France
and our shipbuilding army at home
are getting into their full stride and
We will whip them if it takes every
thing We have. We must get the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
Estimated Income.
~ Gn..o.I EJA

/. Surplus, previous year 100000
2. State apportionment-- 100000
4. Tuition (transfer fees) 10000
3. Gross production tax 32,2l0.00
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
To the Voters Of Oklahoma,

I made my former campaign without
losing days time TO my employers, and
my race for state treasurer will be made
and 1 will not lose day from my Office.
My time belongs to the people of this state
and you will find me in my of6ce-not .
private Office, but in the one with my work
ing force-at any time you call have
been your servant for three years, and my
total personal expense has only been
el21.90, and my Office has been conducted at
an expense Of less than $l4,0O per year,
and revenues collected and turned into the
state treasury are in excess Of $4,000 I
have given my personal attention to the Of
foe all of the time. l made no promise in
my former campaign and win make none in
this, except, if nominated and elected, I
will be your faithful and Efficient servant
il LYON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06

We further certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the statement and estimates
prepared and made at a meeting
held on the first Monday in July,
1918. X. A. HEFNER.
President.
GEO. II. BRUCE, Clerk.
published in Daily Ardmoreit'
July 2, 3, 5 and o, 1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06

says the department believes deval-
uation can be accomplished only as
it is done in Austria, that is without
gold exchange, as metallic devalua-
tion pre-supposes preliminary estab-
lishment of rate of exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

=
virtue of an alias execution issued
out OF the District Court Of Grady
County, Oklahoma, on the 3rd day
of June, 1918, on an abstract OF
judgment filed therein, in case No
.554O in said court wherein L. Ger
stenheld on the oath day OF Septem-
Der, 1912, obtained judgment in
the Justice of the Peace Court OF
T. p, Moore, City OF Chickasha
Township, in and for said county,
against w. f. Hooks. Sallie Hooks,
Key Mathers, L. T. Rexroat, James
II. Mathers and !. A. Riding for
the sum of $3.50 with interest and
costs.
NOW, THEREFORE,, |, the un-
dersigned Sheriff, for the want of
goods and chattels, haxe levied upon
the following described real estate,
towit:
Lots 5. TO- q. p and %, in
Block 3; Lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and I,
Block 8; Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5,
Block 10; Lots | to 81, inclu-
sive, Block II, all in Rexroat
Addition to Ardmore, Oklaho-
ma, according to recorded plat
thereof, said addition being sit
uated in the Northwest Quar-
ter OF the Northwest Quarter of
Section 2S, Township I South.
Range , East. said real estate
being the property of L. T. Rex
roat, one of the defendants in
the above entitled action.
The EaS Half OF Southeast
Quarter OF orthcast Quarter
and South A.alf of the South
west Quarter of Southeast
Quarter of Northeast Quarter,
all in Section 10, Township 2
South, Range ! Fast and
Northeast Quarter of Northwest
Quarter OF Northwest Quarter
and Southwest Quarter of
Northeast Quarter OF Northeast
Quarter, all in Section 20,
Township 2 South, Range
East, said real estate being the
property OF Key Mathers, one
of the defendants in the above
entitled action,
and by virtue OF said execution, |
will offer for sale at the west door
Of the courthouse in the City OF
Ardmore, Carter County, Oklaho
ma, on the 2nd day OF August, 1918,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, and
Hill sell to the highest bidder for
,ash in hand the following described
or so much thereof as is
necessary to satisfy said judgment
md costs:
Lots 3, 10, p, p and %, Block
3; Lots 3, I, 5, 3 and !, Block
8; Lots ?, 3. 4 and 5, Block
10; Lots to 81, inclusive, Block
II, all in Rexroat Addition to
Ardmore, Oklahoma, according
to recorded plat thereof, said
addition being situated in the
NW4 Of NW4 OF Section 2S,
Township I South, Range 2
East; the ID of SEA of NE4
and 81 Of SW4 Of SEA Of NE4
all in Section 10, Township ?
South, Range East; and NE4
of NW4 of NW4 and SW4 Of
NE4 OF NE4, all in Section 20,
Township , South, Range
East,
aid property being taken under alias
Necuton in above entitled action.
Witness my hand at Ardmore, Ok
lhoma, on this the 5th day OF July,
olS. BUCK GARRETT,
heriff of Carter County, Oklahoma,
By JIM CARTER, Deputy.
(6-l0-l7-24-3l.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
THE Rainbow
Trail"

A stirring sequel to the great success "Riders
Of the Purple Sage, one of the most wonder
full pictures ever shown here and ''The Rain
bow Trail' is said to be fifty percent better,
showing the most beautiful scenes taken In the
Grand Canyon of Arizona. Zane Grey's stories
are read by millions and this is said to be his
best. We would be justified in charging double
admission for this marvellous picture, but we
will not, so don't miss it, as it is one of the best
pictures we have shown for months. We will
also present one of those screaming William
Fox Sunshine comedies in two reels called
"a TIGHT SOUEEZE"-A nc. of fun. This
is 100 percent show, so take our tip and
see it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
NORMA TALNIADGF IN
CHARMING CHINESE ROLE.

"The Forbidden City" at the La
Sale today. gives Norma Talmadge.
a talented and attractive star, an OPP
portunity TO play two distinct types.
AS San San. the daughter of a Chi
nese mandarin, she is pretty and
pleasing Her romance with an
American soldier is picturesQuely
enacted Tom Meighan has the OPP
posite role and makes the part con-
sistent The secret marriage arouses
the anger Of the emperor. tragedy
follows. but the baby girl is saved.
Later i'm Manila. another romance
develops with the Americanized
Girl. PLAYED by Miss T. lma6ge. again
prominent. The oriental settings are
exquisite and undoubtedly accurate
The Screen Telegram is timely
Tuesday Fred stone OF Jack O.
Lantern" fame I'm his first picture,
'.The Goat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS RECEIVE
REBUKE FROM M'AO0O

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Toleg-
raphers and associated employees Of
the ST Louis terminal railroad were
rehuked by Director Gen. McAdoo
for their threat 10 strike tomorrow
unless the orde~ giving them hirher
wag were issued before then.
You must understand that the
United States government cannot he
intmidated and that IL is highly IN
proper TO do So" said the director
general in telegram 20 a leader Of
the st Louis employees. made public
TODAY. He explained that the strike
threat was received Saturday after
he had signed the order advancing
wages OF all railroad telegra pliers,
and added
"If the decision had not thus been
made the order would have been
withheld until this threat had been
eliminated
The wage increase was announced
Yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
AT THE CASTLE

The Castle shows today Three
Mounted Men" a western drama,
featuring Harry Carey Scenes of
the early frontier days are always
interesting and Carey has a knack
OF playing even a bad man of the
west in n way that makes spectators
like him His riding is wonderful
and he befriends the brother of the
girl he loves i'm a most heroic man
ner Dance han scenes. wild noun
tain passes. stage coach hold-ups
and all the elements that go to make
up an interesting picture of this type
are shown
ON Tuesday Norma Talmadge will
be seen in The Forbidden City" a
story OF Oriental life in which she
plays a Chinese role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
AT OLIVER
ELABORATE PRODUCTION


Romance" is probably the best
and most elaborate production the
Ed Williams stock company has
given the oliver patrons this sea-
son. -Four attractive sets We're paint
ed by the new scenic artist and ey-
cry little detail of electrical effects
and furnishings have been given
careful attention. The piece served
as a vehicle for Doris Keane for a
number of years. having been played
in this country in the larger Cities
for months and had run in Lon
don OF years The romance tells of
the love OF a young preacher for an
opera singer and the story is a beau
tiful one. intersrersed with some
clever humorous situations Miss
Leone is quite bewitching as the
singer and wears some attractive
gowns Mr. Winetts. as the minis
ter. and Mr. Flint. as Mr. Won Tuyl,
at whose home the two young peo-
pie met, have two Of the principal
roles
In addition to the play two very
good vaudeville acts are introduced
during the intermissions. Weir and
Temple in comedy talking and
singing turn called The Bell Boy
and the Tenor" and Redmond and
Wells in an eccentric dancing, talk
ing and singing act
Romance" will be played for the
first half of the week. the bin chang
ing Thursday TO Nam selle,' a SEN
sational comedy.