davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-18

successful in similar maneuvers near
Epchy and Gavrelle.
On American Front.
on the American front near Toul
the Americans are ever on the alert
and frequently open up with their
guns against German positions and
compel the enemy to evacuate the sec
tors under fire. Posts occupied by
snipers and listeners and nests of
machine gunners recently have been
effectively taken care of by the Amer
lean Eunners.
The Germans, however. are not
permitting the men from overseas to
do all the shooting. for they them
selves are at times putting the Amer
leans under an extraordinary heavy
artillery fire in which explosive shells
of large caliber and gas missiles are
used. The Toul sector apparently
has been picked by the Germans as
a farOrite spot upon which to eNpend
their noXious gases, although Lunc-
vile has not been forgotten by them
in this respect.
Austro- Italian Front.
Indications are not wanting from
the increase it the activity on the
Austro-Italian front that the AustrO-
Germans from their northern line
intend shortly another attempt to
force their way out upon the plains
and into open warfare with the Ital-
ian and the British and French troops
sent thither to reinforce them.
Several contingents forming recon-
noitering parties have been put to
flight by the Italians in the mountain
region. The Italians themselves have
successfully engineered small often
sives in the region of Monte Asalone
Likewise, in Macedonia there has
tContinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-18
DUTCH AGREE To
USE Of VESSELS
IN DANGER ZONE.
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaHl

The Hague, March l7,-After a
cabinet council fasting into the night,
the government cabled to London II
message which, according to reliable
information, probably will lead 20 a
satisfactory conclusion of the shipping
difficulty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-18
HUNS DEMAND
RELEASE CREW
HELD BY DANES
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

IsT NoHNINo JoUNNHI sPtcTHL ItNsEp WTFtI
London, March IA Reuters
limited dispatch from Copenhagen
says it is authoritatively denied that
Germany has sent an ultimatum to
Denmark, demanding the liberation
Of the crew of the former Spanish
steamer, igotz Mendi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-18

The Igotz Mendi was captured
some time ago by the German sea
raider Wolf and went aground
on the coast of Denmark, while
trying to reach German port
with German prize crew and
prisoners on board.
The prize crew was made pris-
oner by the Danish authorities
and the steamer declared to be
Spanish property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-18
Serbian situation Unchanged.

No change in the situataion in 81
IBERIA has been noted. As late as Sat
urday the Japanese, according to
Premier Terauchi, had not decided
what should be done by Japan with
regard to the menace of the Bolsheviki
and the German elements who are aid
ing them in their reign of terror in
Siberia. While the opposition party
in Japan continues it's efforts to pre-
vent the sending of troops to siberia,
almost the entire press of the country
favors japanese Intervention,
With the approach of spring
each day witnesses an increase in the
fighting activity. In every theater,
except Russia, the infantry and ar
tillery are hard at work.
From the North sea to the Swiss
frontier no day passes without numer
Gus patrol encounters, which at
times reach the intensity almost of
battles, and artillery duels of violence
but little short of the great exchanges
of shells which in the past year reach
ed the highwater mark in intensity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-18
Germans Continue InrOads Into
Russia; Fighting in France;
Strikes in austria Are ReneUed


With the ratification of the treaty
of peace with Germany, the soviet
congress in Moscow has dissolved. But
the Germans have not yet ceased their
inroads into Russia's richest territory
in the south,
Nikolayev, the great navy yard city
northeast of Odessa and headquarters
of the high command of the Russian
Black sea fleet, is the latest prize
that has been wrested from the Rus
slams The capture of the town gives
the Germans water route of great
value through the rich agricultural
country from Nolhynia to the Black
sea.
Up to the last some of the chief
members of the soviet congress OPP
posed the hard terms of the Germans,
but to no avail. Warning was sound
ed by several of them of a further
German attack and of the necessity
for amalgamating for resistance.
Before adjournment the congress
approved the removal of the capital
from petrograd to Moscow and late
dispatches say that Petrograd has now
been completely evacuated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
JOHN DILLON HAS
SEVERE WORDS FOR
ENGLISH STATESMEN

Enneskillen, Ireland. SATURDAY.
March lo.-"From the grave Of
John Redmond there is 4 great les
son to be learned by British states
men, said John Dillon today, on
making his first public appearance
as CHAIRMAN OF the Irish nationalist
party, Redmond faced misunder-
standings and horrible calumny in
his endeavor to conciliate the Irish
and British people. Had the Eng
lish ministers been honorable men
and stood by him and initiated his
craftsmanship, Ireland today, in
stead OF being An embarrassment
to England, would be a source Of
strength and support.
The English ministers were false
to their honor and their pledges.
They betrayed Redmond, while he
was faithful and loyal, and are reap
ing the bitter harvest OF their mis-
deeds
Mr.. Dillon said he came to Ennis
killen as chairman of party whose
ideal was to obliterate forever re-
ligious distinction and party con-
ilict, which had been the curse OF
the Irish nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
Criminal Docket Being Cleaned Up.

The criminal docket in the county
court is being rapidly cleaned up.
There have been many pleas Of
guilty and the cases going to trial
before the Jury have been rushed
through on record time. The fol-
lowing proceedings were had.
State vs.. Sumner Banks, unlawful
possession OF liquor. Dismissed by
the county attorney. This case had
been tried at a former term, the jury
standing four for acquittal and two
for conviction.
State vs.. Benjamin Knoll, OBJ
structing an officer. Verdict OF
guilty returned by the jury and a
fine OF $l00 assessed.
State VS.. Oscar Olsen, deirauding
boarding house. Dismissed.
State VS.. Carson Johnson, unlaw-
ful possession OF liquor. Plea OF
guilty. Defendant fined $50, and
sentenced to serve 80 days in jail.
State vs.. Ernest Ford, conveying
Intoxicating liquor. Plea OF guilty
Defendant fined $50, and sentenced
to serve 50 days in Jail.
State vs.. Clifton Cannon, aban-
donment. Dismissed. Defendant
in the army.
State VS.. John Phillips, pointing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
TEXAS CONTRACTOR
ENDORSES TANLAC
Suffered Torture With Rheumatism
Gains Ten Pounds and Trou-
bles Disappear.

Robert SchultZc of Sl8 West Pop
lar street San Antonio. Texas. who
has been q resident OF that city for
more than fiftv wears and a CON
tractor and builder there for twen-
ty-fiye wears. made remarkable
statement regarding his experince
with Taulac recently.
About two wears ago" said Mr..
Schultze rheumatism got hold Of
me and [ lost weight and all the
energy / had ever had seemed to
leave me. suffered torture with
IN rheumatism. especially in >y
Shoulders and knee Joints. and I
couldn't work an hour without my
shoulders and knee Joints. and j
had become irritable and unstrung
as a man can be and a, nothing
seemed TO do me any good had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
Knew Nothing About Fight.

Four young men were in police
court this morning charged with en-
gaging in fight at a resort in the
reservation last night. All pleaded
not guilty and the trial OF one OF
them began when it developed that
not one OF the defendants knew
anything about a fight. The may
or said, they come here with black
eyes and bruises and then say they
know nothing of a fight lie con
tinued the case until tomorrow
morning and told the police to bring
up the witnesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19

dition for the arrangement and ac-
ceptcd by the associated govern
ments,' continued the foreign min
ister, that the Dutch ships be
kept out OF the danger zone. The
justice OF the new demand The
Netherlands government cannot ad-
nit. Neither does it admit the as
sumption, prevalent in certain coun-
tries, that when 4 belhgerentS need
OF tonnage becomes pressing, neu-
tral ships can b forced en- bloc to
enter its service
DR.. Louden said that The Meth
crlands government, after mature
consideration, had informed the as
sociated government that both from
political and economic viewpoints it
objected seriously to their demand,
but it deferred making a definite
answer taking into consideration the
threatened grain shortage during
coming summer and the probabil-
ity that refusal would result in
the cutting of OF all overseas sup
plies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
ATTENTION AMERICANS! /!

Saturday, April ., 1913, which is
the first anniversary OF the Dec
laration OF war against Germany,
will be observed generally through
out the country as holiday and as
a day to re-conSecrate ourselves i'll
our support OF the government in
its winning of the war.
This committee, under authority
given it by the council OF defense,
announces that there will be a mon
ster parade and patriotic demon
stration in Ardmorc on that date
and every business house, shop and
office is directed to close so that
everybody may participate in the
demonstration, All people who car
conveniently do so are invited tC
come into Ardmore and Join in the
ceremonies.
Celebration Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
Whisky Peddler Makes Mistake.

Son baltimore, a young negro,
was fined S25 in police court today
on a charge of soliciting sale OF
whisky Saturday night, on East
Main street, he made mistake in
picking his man and ran into a pro-
hibitionist who, when asked ii he
wanted to buy some whisky, grab
bed the negro, made him show him
where the calabooSe was and took
him to it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19

pistol Dismissed on account OF
absence OF the prosecuting witness.
State VS.. Oliver Jack, transport
ing liquor. Plea OF guilty. Defend
ant fined $50 and sentenced to serve
80 days in the county jail.
State VS.. Charley Byers, SANDER
ing a female. Verdict OF guilty re-
turned by the jury. Defendant fin
ed $50 and sentenced to serve 6C
days in jail.
State VS.. John Garnand, unlaw-
iul possession of liquor. Court in
structed the jury to return a YER
dict of not guilty.
State vs.. J. l.. Costello, vagrancy
Dismissed. Defendant had served
out time in Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19

reporter for The Ardmoreitc not to
publish the license. There appear
ing to be no good reason why the
paper should lend itself to keeping
secret a marriage, the license was
published as are all other licenses.
Today {. NJ. Grant, clerk OF courts,
received a letter from Fort Worth,
unsigned but evidently from this
Young man, relative to the publca-
ton of the license. In the letter he
tells the clerk that he lied, as did
also his deputy He tells what he
will do to them ii he ever gets back
to Ardmore, tells them they should
so into the secret service and force
the thugs out of business and after
"a bit OF billingsgate, unfit for pub
ication, ends by telling the clerk
ii he was in Ardmorc he would be
tempted to kick him.
After reading the letter the clerk.
As we'll as the deputy, expressed the
opinion that no harm had been done
i'll making public the license and
that censor was needed at Fort
Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL SURVEY.
Committee in Session at Chamber
of Commerce.

The Oklahoma Association for
the Prevention OF tuberculosis will
conduct public health survey in a
number OF the larger cities OF the
state, including Ardmore, and has
engaged a staff of experts to con-
duct these surveys, bearing the eN-
pense OF the same. Jules SchcyitS,
the general secretary OF the organ
ization, will be here this afternoon
and meet with the local committee
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The local committee is composed
OF {. W. Richards, II. q. Spaulding,
James Barron, James Glen and Mrs.
Iuliu, Kahn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
A KIDNEY REMEDY
OF REAL MERIT

We have recommended DR.. Kill
mers Swamp-Root to our custom
ers for all ailments of the Kidneys
and bladder for the past several
years. This remedy seems to have
given universal satisfaction, as we
have yet to learn OF one dissatisfied
user. Yours truly,
.DAUGHERTYS DRUG STORE,
May 2, 1917. Bartlesville, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
What Women Need in France.


No women should go 10 France
to work in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association canteenS, or in any
other capacity that takes her out OF
the chief cities, without being equip
ped with certain articles that have
been found indispensable.
A woman already at work in the
field has made i list OF the things
that women need most when they
get to France, and that they usual
ly forget to bring coming as they
do, straight from comfortable,
steam-heated lie. The Young Mems
Christion Association has compiled
this list for the benefit OF women
who are going abroad. IN getting
their things, women must bear in
mind the fact that khaki-color can
not be worn by women in Young
Mems Christian Association sery-
ice.
The list includes
pairs heavy waterproof boots
or one light and one heavy. for 4
change
pair high arctics.
/ pair rubber,.
pair bedroom SINNERS lfelt
preferablyD
na;rs ,,ooIen stocL;rgs
pair bed socks
! tb;cl L;ob-necled lo,c-slecy
od ,.ooIen .L;,,.
} pair, lono wooden drawers mr.
continuation .n;t.
} mr. g,r,oI ,;rhtoo,vrs or o.,
;am,s mr. ".lcrn;nr ,,,rrren,s e" u.;,h
| fcrt
n,;r hr,cchos or ,oo,rrcd
,;cht.
I thick sweater ~ match hlro oi
su;t ro,t coII,r W
sl;nIor -. .,;,.. :, .,l;.:..
to Y NJ C. ! rloat or canc
n,;r bo,vy ,Jn,os
n,;r ioa,ror' ,oa.l ,.,,,.o,
odd Sti1t ,o wc,t 9'vr(, vrJo- nina.
lore ~
blankets and "ro1l-rn"
Take ,orr o>,r L;r ,.;rt.r coat
For those Lcening IN trnts sIeco.
mo h,g with tect All aro"nj sLod,
UeaVy drrs,ino ooyyn or ,yr,nncr
/ Mes, kit "
Small alcohol coolino I,m,. solid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
SPEAKERS DRAFT TED
THIRD BOND DRIVE

You, whose names appear below
are hereby drafted to fill the respec-
tive appointments at the place and
time designated after your name.
This matter is important, because 1t
represents the beginning OF the
Third Liberty Loan campaign. 1t IS
the purpose OF this committee 10
have a speaker in every school dis
trict in the county on that date and
unless YOU go it will be impossible
to do so. If YOU do not have cars,
take the matter up with the War
Savings Bank and cars will be fur
nished you.
Furthermore, we want every man
whose name appears herein to meet
at the Chamber OF Commerce SAT
urday afternoon at I o'clock sharp,
/ DO not fail to he there, because in
structions will be given you at that
time regarding this matter. Other
information may be secured from
Writ Franklin.
Division No. l-Speakers: |. X.
Mason, George Ahearn. Lanes
/ Chapel, 1880 o'clock; Bud Young,
1890; Baum, 200; Clinton School,
7:3O; Prairie View, $50.
Division No. , - ]. T. Hodge,
Frank II. Adams. AIulkcy. 1890;
District No. 10. 2;30; Hignight
School, 7:5O.
Division No 5-George jenkins,
Fred Tucker. Nellda. 1880; Symr-
ma. 2:30; Provence, 7:5O
Division No. Nv. I. Freeman,
|C. O. Bum. Henderson Flats,
1880; District No. y, 80; Barrett
School, 500; Springer 7:5O.
Division No. 81. p. Simpson, T
/ B. Orr. Ginger Hill, 1890; Cullin,
Schools, 1:50; Negro Academy
500; Berwyn, 80
Division No.6-Wirt Franklin, Guy
Siglcr, w, d, Potter. Homer, 1880;
Poolcyille. l:3O; Roundup, 500;
| Woodford, 7:50.
. Division No. w. G. Davissou
Russell Brown Cannon School
1880; Graham, 2:30; Glenn, 7;30.
= Division No. S-George W. Colt.
man, Andrew B. Riddle. Tstums
1880; Cool Branch, l:50; Tussy
500; Camp School, 7:3O.
Division No. Or. \. Howard, !
A. Bass. District IS, l0:50; Fox
2:5O; Milo, $50
Division No. 10 - Speaker !. \
Gillian, X. A. Baird. Iita School
1880; Bhckhorn, l:50; District No
o., 500; Stauntou, 7:5O.
Division No. II - 5. \. George
Marshall Mccullough. Thurstor
Grove, 1880; Brown School, l:50,
Newport, 500; Enterprise, 7:5O.
Division No. y - K. J.. Disney
Eugene Crucc. Jehovah lcolored)
1870; ST. John (colored), 2:5O
Dee>e $50.
Division No. 15-Walter S. Gil
bert, +, J., Wright. Blue Ribbon
1880; Bunkerhill, 2:50; Lon,
Grove, 80
Division No. III. {. Thompson
Tom Norman. Cobb School, 1880
Grant School l:SO; Equal Rights
500; Mt. Washington, $50.
Division No. l5-Charles Adams
James MatherS. Oil City, 1880
Roosevelt, l:30; Keller, 500
Pleasant Grove, $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
Publicity May Have Spoiled Plans

Last Friday young man, who
said he was in the army, came here
and procured a marriage license for
himself and a young woman in an
adjoining county. lie told Fred S.
Haynie, deputy clerk. that he de-
sired the issuance of the license
kept secret as the young woman was
vet in school and he did not want
their people to know she maNried.
Mr.. Haynic told him all he could
do would be to request the paper
not to publish it, as it became pub
lie record, Mr.. Haynie did ask 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
| Letter 10
DIR. kilmer q Co.,
BlnglI9mtOn, n. y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will
Do For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Ringhamton, n. ", for a SAM
pie size bottle. 1t will convince any
one. You will also receive . book
let OF valuable information, telling
about the kidneys and bidder,
When writing, be sure and mention
the Ardmore Daily Ardmoreite. Me-
dunn and large size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
The Sw@lI@st Party In Paris

in taste OF home life and inno-
cent gaicty, instead OF having to
tell OF time and money squandered
upon the underworld of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19

Doctor Laird can be consulted on
chronic diseases at his private rail
road car west OF Ringing (Frisco)
Depot, \ and Third, n. w. l6-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19


on their way to dancing school.
Past the pink marble facadcs,
,,d +hro,ob , corocous wrought
IRON cato The d0nbIe line Of khaki
odred - way cautiously Through
tLS nod;rn, of tbc Y NJ c A the
mo, ,,erc ,bort to ne entertained
nv one of thc ,yealthiest women OF
p,r;s ,n American who had mar
r;cd .bro,d The house WAS like
no,L;no ,bcy had ever seen before.
,ud IL, Grandeur rather scared
,bcm
"Uobokcn was never ike this"
wbi,ocrcd Private Smith. and some
one else started to whistle under his
breath of drcamt-t | Dwclt in
Marble Halls" one Of the inform
ed announced that the house was
a perfect model Of the Pctit-Tria-
non pronouucing the word as il
was soelled. with 4 middle-Wcstern
accent None contradictcd him.
They filed through the imposing
door and came safely out OF their
encounter with the butler in liy-
cry. in the great stairway. Some
of them slippcd and ,kalcd pre-
cariousy as they hurried up the
Great red marble stairway and one
Whispcred re,cntfulH thar the
blamed stairs we're waxed. Others
eyed the cold wall, and mapnifi-
cent pictures. and appeared to be
wondering what they should say TO
their hostess.
Before they knew it they we're in
the music room. and Private Smith
was wishing that the folks back
home could see him then. The cell
ing was high and yautcd. and con
ccaled electric lights threw soft
GLOW upon it from a piidcd mold
ing Scores Of was candlcs glittcrcd
amidst the crystal bangles OF thin
glass candclabra,. the only visible
lights in the room. ON the walls
were heavy bas-rclieiS and life
sized bronze statue stood in the cor
uer. /, wa, a swell party, All right
They forgot what /, wa, they had
meant to saw to their hostess when
thcy saw her standing at thc door
Of the music room No matter She
was shaking hand, with each one
and smiling at him in ,yay that re-
minded him Of his mother at home.
Another woman at the piano sing
ing a song they knew. a song they
had sung back home The men
didn't dare ioin in. but they ap-
nlaudcd heartily They wished that
someone would play the golden harp
....'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19

trict No, 66, $50; Rocky Point
7:50.
Division No. pa. Z. Williams
II. c. Potterf. Hoxbar, 1880; Mary
Niblack, 2:50; Springdale, 7:3O.
Respectfully submitted,
G.. B. Riddle, Chairman
George w. Coffman,
Sidney Suggs,
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
WASHINGTON DELAYS
SEIZURE DUTCH SHIPS

Continued from page y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-19
To Relieve Gas in the Stomach

which disturbs your sleep, just try
one SOC bottle OF LAN-FOS WITH
PEPSlN. \ Liquid Digestive Lax
atlNe Tor Indigestion or CGn>tipa-
ton. Pleasant to take.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
MORE BAD CHECKS

The Los Angeles Times of recent
date has the following to say about
the arrest of Oscar K. Coll for pass
ing bad checks: Manager Phelan of
the Hotel Stowell and Secretary Ed
LOWE of the Elks' lodge expressed the
opinion yesterday to Deputy District
Attorney Heinecke that Oscar K Gall
had been living up to his name in royal
style. Gall. said to have formerly
been commissioner of immigration of
Cochise county. Arizona, and at an
other time secretary of the Douglas
chamber OF commerce, was arrested
yesterday at Long Beach, and later
lodged in the county jail on a charge
OF issuing alleged bogus checks. When
Mr. Phelan, one of the owners of the
Stowell hotel, and Secretary LOWE OF
the Elks learned of the arrest they
fastened to district attorneys office
and asked for complaints against Gall.
Mr.. Phelan said he had cashed 1888
worth of paper for. him. while several
small checks also were cashed for him
at the Elks' club office"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
WAS IN CITY.

Lamar Cobb. state engineer, was IN
the city yesterday on short business
'@p. H Is making a tou: of the state
To inspect Tie load wOrf, heil 3 cone
in different sections AMI paid a visit
to the work icing dons between here
and Tombstone and stated that it
would not be long now before the
road gang would be working in sight
Of Tombstone He states that there
are a number of state prisoners at
work between Clifton and Solomon
vile on the state high way, and that
they are making excellent progress.
He states that Cochise county is the
only county in the state that keeps
i5s prisoners at work and is able to
keep a camp moving right along.
Lamar refused to discuss the govern
or situation as to whether he was a
candidate or not but might have a
statement to make after he had made
a tour of the state. He also refused
to discuss the controversy between
his Office and that of the state COM
mission. He left last night on the
Golden State Limited iOr Phoenix He
expects to be back in this section be-
-Cre long.