davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
WAR SUMMARY

I I'M r,,n1rn -, C-nIl,-., ----.,I-,
,han -, 80. .,:, .,.'. p,
''"', '' '.'' ''''S,.' oi ''I 10y ny
SToN' OF last November. me at.
tacking troop, hold a longer front
immediately ON the west while ia
the north, they are pressing onward
over terrain hitherto untouched by
lighting. Southwest OF Camhrat
the British are fighting toward the
important NchcIdl canal at CAM
tang
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

y ~ --------- = n-.-I-...- ~
.' '.-' WI j '''""' x ''"'
N visiting h' sister, Mrs. Namuc
. ". Turner Tl9 \ Street Northeast
William Daniel Evans, ll-year-olc
son oi M, and Mr.. Reese Evan.
.., .....
,,.,, ',5,' III ~ - ''0i,'u'E' d. MS Is 'n'
,.. ,''''" ~ , IU''E I.'''''' 'I'' ''''uC /"
". u ' ..''t ''.' . cum 9''"c'o"'P"''''o.
~ ''l l'' '''P ""' "'"u1 "V ''c age OF
l'''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
OKLAHOMA CITY
WELCOMES FRENCH
FOREIGN LEGIONNAIRES

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. 2S-
Sixty-three members of the famous
French Foreign Legion, Representa-
tive of twelve different nationalities
arrived in Oklahoma City today to
participate in the Americaniaztion
day program at the state fair
grounds and the exercises attendant
upon the opening OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive.
Capt. Chartenet de Gerry. and his
legionnaires marched through the
streets to the fair grounds after their
reception by a local committee and
a military band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
Enemy Legions SlOept Off
Feet BIZ american Troops

Paris, Sept 2S.-Friday's opera
tions on the western front still iur-
,her prove the wonderful efficiency
O. the allied organization. General
Gouraud wiped out the greater part
OF the German dcicnscS on one oi
the most difficult sectors OF the
'front.'. lie now is engaged in put
ing the finishing touches to his task
and it is believed he will be north of
the enemy's trench system and in
the open a, an early date.
No less brilliant has been the
American success east of the Ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
BULGARIANS ACT BRINGS
PANIC IN GERMANY
Rerlin Is In Fever of Excitement
Won Hintze Is Mad.

London, Sept. 2S.-The publica-
ton in Berlin Semi-official newspa-
pers of Bulgaria's armistice requests
was the cause Of the greatest panic
in the German capital, according to
adyices received al Copenhagen and
forwarded by the EXchnage Tele-
graph correspondent there.
Admiral Won Hintzc, the German
iorelen secretary. according TO the
adv.cc5. in a speech before the main
cormittec OF the rcichstag. said that
the difficulties oi the Bulgarians
between the Nardar and the Cerna
evidently had not been tavorably cX-
plaucd by Premier Malinoii and
the Bulgarian government because
on Thursday Bulgaria proposed 10
the entente commander to open
peace negotiations
Admiral Won Hintze said that
from the reports, which were incom-
plete, it was not clear whether the
Bulgarian government had acted in
accordance with the army's desires
or on its own initiative. There were
indications, he said, that Premier
Mal.noff's move would be disayoWed
by later developments.
lie added that there was great
excitement in Bulgaria, and in in
tlucrtlal circles the people were
against an armistice or any appeal
tur peace. He said the peace dele
gatiCH which it was reported had
left tor Salouiki on Wednesday, still
wa, in Sofia Thursday, and there
was some counter action coming.
Huns To The Rescue.
The German high command, Ad-
mIral Won Iiiutze said. Immediately
threw all it, reserves ut its disposal .
inio bulgaria when the bad news .
from Macedonia became known. /
The Austrian, also sent forces and .
these reserves, he said, were sui
ticiout to restore The military posi-
tous.
"Thc situation must. however. be
characterized as critical Admiral
Non lliUtzc is reported to have said.
"but it viii be clearer in a few days
and there is no reason to give up
the game in Bulgaria"
TIE Bulgarian plea for an armis-
tjcc was in response to anti-war ag-
itaticn among the bulk OF the peo-
pie, the correspondent saws in his
dispatch from Copenhagen. The cor
respondent also hears the king him
,c,t PLAYED an active role in the
peace move until Germany coun-
tered his move.
According TO the report the king.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29

Hicks and has been working in pre-
pairing the case OF the seven men
charged with conspiracy in resisting
the draft. Oi the seven, three went
from here, Walter Reeder J. {.
Cumby and 3. f. Bryant. The trial
was in progress when Deputy lIig-
night lett and will probably consume
much Of the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
STEEL WORKERS CAN
MAKE $3.50 A DAY;
COMMON LABOR $500.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Noticc OF the
recently announced pay increase Of
the United States Steel Corporation
was posted at the various local
plants today, and il was said by some
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
Routed

| didn't know ] had
Such strength till trial came,
Md black misfortune bade
Me turn and use the same.
And when misfortune found
Me girded for the fray
She turned herself around
And swiftly fled away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29

Jefferson was tall and slender. His
hair was sandy. his face freckled. He
had large hands and ieet, bright, ha-
2cl-gray eyes, and, it is said, when
he smiled he showed his perfect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
VICTORY OVER BULGAR
STIRS TEUTON EMPIRES

provided only by depicting the Aus
trian army on the Italian border.
LcSSening Of Apstrian strength
doubtless would lead to an imme-
diatc offensive by the Italian com
manders that might penetrate into
Austria.
But it is conceived here that no
inconSiderabIe number Of the Rul-
garan officials and people might be
disposed to credit this statement and
thereby be strengthened in their OPP
position TO the acceptance of the
terms which the entente is willing
now TO grant. There also was to be
taken into nonsideration the influ-
cnce still remaining in the royal pal
ace, which is understood to be in
tcnScly pro-Gcrman and bitterly op-
posed to any kind OF an armisticc
that might cycntuatc in a peace die
iatcd by the entente
May Appeal to America.
These and other considerations
might, 1t J, supposed, impel the Bul-
Garlan commissioners to turn their
back, at first on allied proposals and
seek help from the outside TO save
lhcir country from complete ,ubju-
CATION.
In that event it is suggested that .
it might be the United States to
which the Bulgarians would turn as
a friendly nation. with an appeal to
exercise its good offices to secure
better terms than now are proposed
by their enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29
Allen by axes 5000
NJ ore Turk S In the
Drive In p a e stine

Londan Sept. 2S-(By The As
socated PressD-General Allenby,
commanding the British forces OPP
Grating in the region OF Palestine
between Jerusalem and the Sea Of
Gallce, have taken 5000 more Turk
ish prisoners and have captured $50
guns.
Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 2S,-(HayaS
AgcncyO-Thc \ town OF NabuIuS,
Palestine, was captured by French
cavalry regiment in the recent al
lied drive west of'the Jordan. With
the town, the French horsemen took
$500 prisoners, Is cannon and mum
crous machine guns. Their cas-
ualtics were only a few wounded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-29

w r. Hignisht, deputy United
States marshal, returned yesterday
afternoon from Enid wheer he had
been in attendance on federal court
at the trial OF Rev William Madison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
By Robert L. Ripley

Iftly reason why twilight baseball
cannot hr made O. suc.'. UHrtIuu-
larry iu Ola, smaller cltIy whore the
number cot men with duy time IiD-urc
BE- mach less man In Times past
"Icw mechanics work Inter than
o'nlu,E. and wen the factories Uud
store. CLOSE 90 later than . u,.H.s
About every one who cIr.s I.r hfr
ban could attend game. iaI 30
d 3U They could have tH,r uIuue:s
early and take thcir fImIlu, Wiz.
them To- the games, or they could
attend tho rtiuD without loss col.
working time and sim got home Doc
fore dark The leading tuut'.rs ,i...
before Jun !. So this plIu would u.'
interfere - viii hc. lu o. urH urH.
% patriotic pole, To- plls baseball sd.
not To tax" men from busiu,. during
tho day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
Stecher Wants 2
Return Match With
Caddock in Omaha

roJra Sob May g- Juo stcDhcr
former -h'oyywrieht champion wr,s..
Ger. ,s quietly p trnininr leo Dos nurJ,
here with % view to handling 10 return
match WITH Earl CadIo,h 100 Omaft
july 4.
There ia uo certain Indication tho
match viii o." mioo. ass ],tdduck. who
ls Coz the national Army % Camp
Dodge Inv.. n.s NOT . aulr .. DOLL.
taIr i,1y, lrum hits 1r. tu'i..
Strrh'r however. hup. thy u t.l.
"lll 20" mId, lie is confident %. OLD"
io1tiur the man fo whom na lost nI#
tItic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
HOTELS FACING
RUIN FROM DRY
LAW, he SAYS

NEW YORK. Dec. iT.-Caiifornla
business Interests valued at more
than tiSs,ooo.ooo. are mcnaeed by
nationwide prohibition. Jas. Barker.
OF Oakland. president OF tho cali.
fornia Hotel association. declared to.
day.
BARKER and r. J. Coleman. a san
Francisco hotel man. came here from
the coast TO place before the Nation
al Hotel Mems association. figures
regarding the California situation.
Ruin stnros California hotel mon
In the face. II the making of light
wines and beers Is permanently pro.
hibited, said Barker. more than so
per cent OF our hotels will have TO
shut up. The business interests AZ
stake are valued at more than siss..
100000. This does not include
rentals returns worth sa.500. o0o. and
revenues from taxation amounting
to 5000 900"
Barker will place before the con.
venuon figures to show that more
than 100000 employees engaged In
wine making and brewing OF beers
would be without employment.
The hotel men must do something
20 save themselves from ruin" ex.
planned Barker. "our one only hope
IL 10 salvage from the wreck. thru
bringing pressure TO bear on the
powers at Washington Go permit the
making OF light wines and beers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Cannibal Maidens
Head New Pan Bill

A musical comedy act II the fca'
turc Of the Pantagcs bill which open
ed Monday. A number OF pretty
girls and two good comedians put
over The cannibal Maids" In finish.
ed style. The setting IL laid on n
Zulu Island. and the fun IL furnished
when shaky kneed missionary
meets the cannibai chief.
Jones and Sylvester present corn.
edy skit. The Actor and the Huek'
stcr." in which the latter makes n HIT
with his French songs. Eldridge.
Harlow and Eldridge are n comical
trio. and their offering Is original
stephens and Brunette have n song
and dance act. introducing a snappy
line OF pat,er. June Mills. n buxom
young woman. kept tho audience
laughing at her references TO her
size
The Act Beautiful" consisting Of
n white horse. three dogs and man
and woman. has one OF the prottiest
posing acts seen over the Pan cir.
cult
Ruth Roland In seen In new cpl
sode Of Hands Up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

TO MOTHERS Whatever else you do for your chlds cold
fevh head throat remember always rid the bilious liver
stomach and conspad bowels OF the congsed and
poisons Always Cascare candy catharc first thing
Even SICK codogged kddes needn't be coaxed
candy Casces Cacaets dsappont the worried mother.
Each 10 box Of Cascaes directions and dose for chill
drcn aged one year old and upwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Finds Purse, Spends
SAP, Then Tells His
Story to the Police

A. T.. Hogdcr. -, OF Portland.
twice committed to the oregon state
hospital for the insane. IL held a,
tho city Jail pending an exl.nina-
ton into HIS present mental condn.
ton. lie voluntarily delivered him
self to the police Monday night.
stating that he had picked up n
purse containing 5000 which WON.
an had forgotten on a train between
Portland and Seattle. and spent ta2
OF Il.
Hogdsn said he had n feeling
that he should take that particular
train from Portland. and that when
he saw tho purse lying on the seat.
he believed somebody" had with
drawn $500 from his $3.50 Portland
bank account and left u nj that
particular place for him for travel.
ing money. The purse n the prop
erty OF Mrs. Eva Ecifna OF ,1blge-
field. according 10 receipts in H.
The police are trying TO get In
communication with Mrs. Bclfsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Attempt to Make
Man Confess He
Murdered Girl

MUSHROOM. Mich. Dec. IL
Milo Piper. Insurance man. was 10 be
taken today 20 the grave ~ Freida
wciehman. whore the police hoped
he would break down and confess TO
the charge OF killing her.
Letters written by the victim show
the mysterious John =. Sheldon. Z"
said by Piper 20 have used HIS name
In marrying the girl. 10 be myth.
according 10 Charles h. Morcy. poa
lice chief.
These letters sent 90 relatives tell
Of the honeymoon tour OF the girl
and her husband thru the South.
According 20 the police. Piper ad'
fnitted the motor trip with the girl
and also a trip thru Michigan with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Dry Official Gets
$1,000 Fine and Is
Fired From Job

VANCOUVER. -. C, Dec. IL
Walter c. Findlay. prohibition com
missioner for British Columbia.
pleaded guilty in police court to II.
legally importing liquor into the
province. lie was fined $1,000 and
dismissed from office by the pro
vinclal government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Give a Gift Certificate
Fine
T able LINENS

m THOROUGHLY dependable
l. linens Of fine texture are
most acceptable gift. Our linens
are the best obtainable, and not
only that, but they are all mod
crately priced.
Choose gifts from the follow-
ing:
--Damasks. pure linen. per yard. .....
$3.50. 1918, $500, $3.50
Pattern Table Cloths. ...............
............e5.O 90 To E27.5O each
Napkins $500 10 &:7.5O dozen
Madeira Linens.--A fine assortment
OF these beautiful and dalntily hand.
embroidered Madeira Linens Tray
Cloths. Doilics. Luncheon Cloths. otc.
--Frassr-Pateraon Co. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Philip Tindall Is
Alive, Saws Wire

Lieut.. Phillip Tlndall. reported
dead OF pneumonia in France Dec. 2.
Is alive and severely wounded in a
base hospital In France. according to
a correction from the adJutant gen
erals office. dated Dec. 0. TO Lloyd
Tindall. 1915 II. end st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Give a Glove Certificate
Fine ST. Mary's
Blankets
are fine gifts in the home

VIZ HEN it comes to practical
w gifts, few things are more
acceptable than a piece Of fine
quality and attractive bedding,
and there are no finer or more
beautiful bed blankets than
those we are showing from the
st. Mary's Mills.
They are of the finest pure
wool and wool and cotton, pure
white, with blue and pink bor-
ders. Many with heavy satin
bindings. Ranging in price
from, pair $3.50 to S27 so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
DIVISION NO. s TO MEET

Division No. OF the Councils Of
Patriotic Service viii meet in the
Warren school Tuesday at y. IN.
Red Cross workers will be assigned
their respective districts and sup
plies will be distributed. Matters per
thinning to the permanent organiza-
ton OF the councils will also DO
taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

The iron cross Is a boastful cross.
and marks a war'mad slave:
But the Red Cross reaches out It's
arms TO solace and 20 save.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
$3.50 Linen PiHo7o
Gases S5.05 Pair

ZINE pure linen pillow cases,
l. daintily embroidered in
Irish hand embroidery, with
scalloped ends. Priced in regu-
lar stock $3.50 a pair. Special
Wednesday :. S5.95
--Fraser- Paterson Co. Second Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Bernalilo County Is Political Fighting Ground, and
The Independent Vote Holds the Balance of Power.

~ NE of the Herald's friends, a Republican in
political faith, is moved to somewhat caustic
comment by a statement in this column yes
terday that Bernalillo county is political fighting
ground. The statement. he says, is incorrect, this
county being =" normally Republican"
IL is true that Bernaiino county is normally Re-
publican. But even o casual survey of the facts
proves beyond a doubt that the county has been in
an abnormal condition for at least ten years last
past.
Undoubtedly a considerable majority of the
voters in this county adhere to the principles of the
Republican party in national issues. But from the
first state election men Of both parties have been
elected to county Offices, while the county has re-
turned majorities for o ''split ticket i'll state cleo
lions. There has been n succession OF fusion
tickets of various kinds. Those have resulted from
a persistent disposition on the part OF the leaders
of the dominant party toward making ~"slates' OF
their choices for county and Legislative Offices and
presenting them 10 a party convention for ratifca-
lion. The wishes of the rank and Ne of the voters
have not been followed TO any appreciable extent
either by the Republicans or the trainers of the
various fusion tickets The result has been to
develop a very important independent vote in this
county which persists in picking from the available
tickets the men believed likely TO give best service
in county offices.
This independent vote includes, beyond ques-
tion, a majority Of the voters of Albuquerque, and
there is reason to believe that il now includes a
very important part Of the voters in the country
'INtil'tS. All, uN VI VIII NNuNN Ndifiuiis NV
results of the last three elections in this county will
he convinced that this independent vote holds the
balance of power, and that il makes this county
political fighting ground.
Results of the past three county elections
should have furnished abundant evidence 10 leaders
of both parties that the machinc.madc slate is dan.
gerously unpopular in this county that the time is
gone for good when two or three men, in conference
or combination, can select a party ticket and offer
il TO the voters for ratification. Ii is this method
which has resulted in fusion tickets in the past
and which has caused the persistently abnormal
condition in, normally Republican Bcrnalillo county.
The fact that one man controls q country
precinct or two, and that by combining with other
men who 'control" other precincts, he can develop
enough strength 10 control" a convention, may be
very efficient in nominating that man, or his as.
socistes. The method, however, is elarinely ineffi-
cicn, in securing an election.
II our friend still doubts that this county is
political fighting ground, let him disregard, or
wholly overlook the wishes of the rank and file Of
his party, as has been done at times in the past,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

one they could do that they would
have him without fail.
"He * BIG enough and fat enough
10 make 10Th OF US y dinner
thought Reddy. Resides. IL We sue
ceee In catching him perhaps we can
also catch Polly Chuck. Mrs. Reddy
is very clever. very clever indeed.
and she can help q lot. She Is al
most ~ clever as | am" II * well
for Reddy that Mrs. Reddy didn't hear
this. for she is the smarter of the two
and she knows II.
When R-,d, first toll her hat he
wanted her help 10 catch Johnny
Chuck she Cooked at him as IL she
thought him the stupidest FELLOW IN
the world. Look here. Reddy,' sald
she. I'm always ready and willing to
help when there IN a reasonable
chance that something besides failure
will como ~ IL, but II you've got any
sense az al N our head YOU won't
ask me 20 waste any more time on
that fat chuck. We've wasted enough
as It is. You know very well That We
can, dig open that house down In the
FAR corner of tho Old Orchard be-
cause IL Is G. eht between the roots of
that pesks apple tree. A. for catch
ing one ~ those Chucks away from
their house. il can't be done. There
is always one on watch when the
other ~ eating
listen. my dear, interrupted
Reddy with % crafty grin on his face
AN that you sap IL very rue don't
blame you for FEELING that way !
don't blame YOU in the least. hut
what would YOU say IL ! were 10 tell
YOU that those two silly chuoks have
separated and one OF them has built
a now home where II " the Simplest
thing in tho world to surprise MN
away from his doorstep what
would you s,v % that
That u rs TOO good Ia he re-
piled Mrs Teddy with great prompt
ness
ct is true. though cried Reddy.
and at once started TO tell Mrs READY
all that he had found out. Mrs d
listened with interest, and AN Redds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
THE VOICE
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

~~~~~~~~~~ ,corvsicnr ,ss NJ o /. snss CRANE ~~~~
v'eran gent con occhi tardi Q sravi,
hi grand autorita ne lr sembanti,
Parlavan RADIO con voci soavi.
Dante Inferao''
There were folk with slow eyes and grave,
With great authority of presence,
Who spoke sparingly with voices snave.
Teach your child how to use his voice. If he becomes expert in
that, few things will be of more value to him.
His voice, more than anything Else, expresses his personality and
indicates the power OF his moral inhibition and the degree of his
culture.
Teach him to speak low. A high voice is moi only disagrecable, it
A high voice signifies petulance, and petulance means pettness.
The best way TO stop a quarrel is 20 pause, take a long breath,
and let the pitch of your voice down about three tones. When you
begin again you will find that the heat has gone out OF your dispute.
What began as a contention has become a mere difference OF opmion.
his thought. This he can do il he will accuston. himself never TO speak
Teach him to wait. In any group of conference O consultation
YOU will notice that the man who speaks last carries the most author.
ry.
Let him discipline himself SO that when an idea pops into his head
he does not hasten TO present IL az once, but holds II n leash and
keeps il in readiness 10 utter AT that moment and tuncture when II VIII
have the most force.
Teach him 10 speak distinctly 10 get into the habit, even in ordi.
nary conversation, of enunciating every consonant distinctly enever
TO humble or fill his speech with ums and abs.
A pleasant voice and a way Of speech that is agreeable To hear
will carry "A man far. You do not want your child 10 he a pcdant or "A
sissy, to be over.nice, or disagrecably proper; but you do want him to
have the manner Of superiority and theiair of a gentleman.
And a gentleman, said Lord Chesterfield, is never in a hurry.