davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-06
EDUCACI0N De La vOLUNTAD
Ell HALOR FRENTE AL ENENIG0 EN
LOS CAMPOS De BATALLA

Mucho Sc ha escrito acerca de este
tema. H!st0ricamente puede recon-
darse conc cjemplo 4 aquel Rey ca
bal.ero que S~tntiandoSe siemDre posei-
do de miedo treHts al enemigo. indi-
caba " Sus troPas que Si"uieran 81
GORGE! Y era e. pr,mero en- larzarse a
IA peloa. OtraS explican ell valor indi-
ridUal por "a suggestion tel numero.
es decir, cor h~acerse collective. Pc
TO de: mi-mo modo que la ~colec,ivi-
v;dad pUcde dar "a!or al ind;vidgo. eI
miedo individual, a veces. IA sido fac
tor deSas-roso CT Ia derrota de IN
eje.c.to. R-cuerdeSe Ia i~neyc1sable
eXphcacic2 que dahan los granaderos
de Napoleon de haber vualto repen-
ria&ment" bridas a sus caballos y Ian
zadose 4 escape en- desatentadq fura
en- IN campo de oatala. Made sa-
bla por Que 10 hizo. Todos Sic7lieron
IN iEnPlso general Y repentino.
T. 81 famoSo "Debacle'. Zola pone
a los artiileros Y hombres &c cabaIJe-
fla' que no han tornado todayia mar
te en- IA acci6n de Sedan. dando
frente al enen,igO, ~impavidos ante IA
metra!!a cue de 81 reciben, por-
que-dlce-si Sc les pusiera en- senFi-
DO oruesto 40 resistirian Ia tentaci6n
De Salir huyendo.
En- los actos aislados de excessive
valOr para desafiar los mayores peli-
gros, muchos miden ell impet, ono
a clio cOndGce por Ell grado de cuItu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-06

RI individual; SicnGo inncgable. sin
embargo, que L di@nidad creada por
- e~ducaci6E eS ci Sos:an mas firme,
en- IL generalid@d de los casos. del
Falor personal aiS'aIo.
- T. .,.,r
r,.,c;oraao. ba,h -
TORN. i, I;sr,.nIo
49, .t'i ii'se-
'' '''''"'' que
49,. a., 3" "e. 'a'o-
~ o.,,J;a +;,,,,"41 ! l,-,e-. l"'en en
!2S S'%UieHtes ideas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-06
Completomente Curado
de Sordera Catarral.

Uno de los mas bien conocidos fe-
rrocarrileros del Estado de Texas, ha
dicho este:
He sido completamente curado de
la Sordera Catarrhal, despues de ha-
berla sufrido mas De diez amos, con Ell
BALSAMO URBAN, Y este paso des-
pues de haber sido atendido por el
mejOr espccialista del Estado. Ger
tamcnte que su balsamo es una mara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-06

villa" NJ. S. Clarke, Mayordomo del
Taller Central, Houston.
0tros miles han encontrado en- ell
BALSAMO UREAN I'm renledio de los
mas Electives.
En- ccn~veaientes, higienicos Y fle-
xib!es tubos, 25c, en- todaS las b~oticas,
o Sc lie mandara por correo. porte pa
gado, al recibo de SUI precio.
URBAN CHEMICAL co.
San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-06
SUS COSTUMERES

Mather les consagra, en- el "Renals-
!sance''. = los pieles rOjas, esos her
mosos indios de los Estados Unidos,
Itan POGO conocidos hasta ahora.
Nine. Mary Mather, que es una
poetisa americana brillante Y est:a
Idotada de una noble inspiration para
LA musica, recuerda Ia historic do
los pieles rojas antes del descubri-
lmiento de America Y despues de ell:
el sxodo de ellos hacia los territories
i"rcservados" para aQuellos que Tue
IRON ante los duenos de csc suelo, eS
n5qina verdaderamente elocuente' I
bien Sc We que es n roetisa Ia que
descr;he las costumbres de los lndlos'
liza Il evoca sus l~eyendas, traduce
sus cantes V fila las leyes de su ritmo
musical.
Ia conception musica! de los pie
lies roias es Ia mas extravaganza. NO
!tienc CANA alguna. Para ellos, Ia
muSica no Is I'LL" '.e.
t~nctraci6n de los principles fundamen-
Italics, de la estructura mel1dica Y de
lin Erase musical, es puramente &C
cidental. Hace uso siemDre dc Senci-
Hos mstfumeN'oS oe pei''''"'
rece de Instruments nc e"''u"S' Les
melodlas "opi""! 'o'"'e''~'"' ("
neral, en- uA tolo &! 'eii''''t"'' :" '"''
ic!nco grades nalo e pr'h'efo. 10
que hace mas ail'c'i ei eS'uu'o ue e-
Ia muS'ea eS 81 c'hS''"'cl'! '''".-
lea Ali oncnntramos un ten"meho
quo narece fesafiar a Ia lntellgehcia
brmona De acuerdo con IL Cpl
n;6n dc varios corocedores, los IN
idioe 70 han Gado al ritmo mayor 70
:+aocia Y mavor caracter de los que
lie habian sido dados por cua!qulera
I5a los pueblos civiliZados, pero ST.
cyiardo IN esouema mcl3dico COM
i,lo.o,,e,-a d;rcrcnta.
;, u. ri,mos de una
+;ora, u menor liga en-
.Sa =; q +anboril q.c acompana q
!, oor.or+a ho+, 4 contra-tiem-
' r. ~,c+rro 10 los cantos
., - frarreocia de los compaces
+;omnos.Ia Erase de echo
mo ha llegado a ser Ia
sorr,o De IA musica civilizada-es
u,,. .ara. 20 e~ncuentra frecuente-
,oo,+o al neriodo de seis compases,
snbdiv;didos en- tres tiempos. Sin
cuh,rro u forma general consiste
u, INA Erase dc diez compases en- Gin
leo +;anros, Existen ejemplos de fra
de echo Y de cuatro compases. Fl
ritmo q particularmente libre Y a pc
sar de n ;rregularidad de los tiempos,
q resultaGo es perfectamente simetri-
loo Ia asfera de musica indica es,
r,+,raIrcn1e. muv rmitada. No con-
t.a,do con otros Instruments que ell
l. oubo~ "a fIauta. los indios tienen
a,o h,scar on Ia voz humana ell
n.;.o;,io :. o, fin. La flauta iamas
e..mno5o n voz est5 consagrada
o.o1,s;roman+c q las mclodias amoro-
49,. Fl iovan nic, roia que Sc atre-
I've a declarar su amor, Sc oculta. al
alba, entire les arboles, cerca del
w;gwam en- dondc habita aQuella en-
cuien adora. SECURE de verla, pues, de
acrerdo con IA antigua costumbre,
I cna sora Ia primera que Sc levante
nara If = b3scar ell aqua al manan-
En- cuanto Ia diStingue. comien-
"a 4 tocar una de esas melodias pla-
nideras y e~mocionantes. Per este
medic sabe que el que qu;ere despo-
so,so con ella no tienc el valor ne
cosario nara dec;rlo.... ST desp''eS
10 haber dido esta tierua car IN
dnrante varias mananas, Ia }, en-
ouiere corlplacer a SUI enamorado, lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-06

cue Tue AHA eil iHSJS4NS SNT'
mucho antes de la revuelta,
trabriadora ' pacifica
' gentil Y p~intoresca.
Oued0 el suceSo grabado
con lnas tintas tan ncgraS,
Il aunque paSen muchoS amos
V aunGue nuestra patria vuelva
Dor el bendito sendero
de Ia paz honrada Y buena,
Ia sangre regada en- Patzcuarc
ser,i II historic de afrenta
para los que Desperation
los instintoS De II gteba,
para aQuelios que acercaron
n las fauceS lie las fieras
cuerpos de timldas vlrgeneS
refractarias 4 Ia afrenta.
Los defensores de P~atzcuaro,
despues de In dura brega
sucumbieron. Y las hordas
vcngativaS y famciicaS
Sc echaron sobre II plaza
con emnuie de tormenta.
vomitaudo de Sus belfoS
las mas horyibles blasfemias
avidos de una vengan2a
oue miraban incomplete
mientras que cabe los muros
de Ia pob!acidn aQuella
queiase IN hogan tranquilo
sin que IA furiosa gleba
con eli lodo de sus manos
su s2llc pusieSe en- ella.
TODD Sc doblo al empuje
de Ia a~a!ancha funcsta;
vic:os. ancianos ' n;nos
cayeron de igua, mancra
fuSilados a m~ansaIva
per &que! grupo DC hicnas;
pcro.....qG>Gaba ma c"sa
muda. ccrrada. severa,
santuario en- q que dos virgenes,
dos ?r;moroSas ~doncel!as.
c~andorosas cual los angeles,
timidaS caal las v:o!ctas,
a. cello elcvapan preccs
y deSde Sus almas bUenaS
c2amaban porque su nido
no profanase Ia gleba.
Dos i6vents. >us hermanos.
gaardaban cu&l centinelas
Ia puerta de aquella casa,
bcndita, sagrada puerta
u ante cl canjor de dos virgenes
dcbi6 ser, no de MADEIRA,
sine De bruNido acero
donde las ha!as Sc estrellan.
D. D~rorto. gritos feroces
Sc ~escucharoM en- IA acera;
los asaltantes PuCnaban
por entrar. Y en dcscompuestas
fraSes. airados pedian
s. Is ahriese Ia puerta.
Lo- :arones, hombreS firmeS,
miembros de Ia familia amelia
que tiene Ia honra en- eStima
puesto que vive per ella,
con las en- il mano
lucharon con cntereZa
contra q fUror De las turbas,
contra IL ira de las ficras,
para lihrar a las virgcnes
canGorosas Q indefensas,
de la ;rrcfrcnable Garra
de Ia enfurecida gleba.
Inutil fIt el heroismo
dc las dos almas aQucllas
dignaS dc amman los cuerpos
de dos vjsta~os de Atenas:
pero, va neridos de muerte,
Sintiendo su for,aleza
languidecer por momentos
Y prcgirtiendo que aquellas
lindas mozas, sus hcrmanas.
va sin possible dcfensa,
iban a ser inmoladas,
cen resolution Suprema
las estrecharon amanteS,
n suS hermoSaS cabeZaS
depositaron el ultimo
beso, Y con mano serena
despedaZaron sus pechos
con dos balas tan c~erteras,
que en- IN instante dos almas
abandonaron Ia TERRA.
:Quisn estos horribles dramas
~soportara en- Su c~onciencia?
GSeran acaso las turbas
Inconsistencies Y p~lebeyas?
SSeran acaso los hombres
q1e van a donde los l~levaE.
cegados por las ~pasiones,
victimas de ST inconsciencia?
No. Il sen los res%ponsables
dc eSa ola nefanda Y negra
que TODD va y 10 profana,
que TODD va Y 10 envenena,
los quc rompieron los hierros
de Ia iaula de las ~fieraS.
los cue despertaron odios.
lbs 1,,a a~p.a,Iioro, T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-06
TIROS IL BLANC0
Al MARGEN DE UNA HECAT0MBE

'Roia Ia bTIda
frna2 n ru>la,
llDr- FL rSrarl".
cue hari Il '"rcel....?
Dia, MiRON."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
TO BUILD TEMPORARY
PLAINNIEW SCHOOL

County Superintendent George w
Coffman went to the Plainview school
yesterday afternoon to attend a meet
ing of the directors and patrons to dis.
cuss ways and means Of carrying on the
school work. The Plainview school
house was burned Wednesday night.
There were about fifteen in attendance
at the meeting and it was unanimously
agreed that they would undertake the
erection of a temporary building if the
attorney general gives an opinion that
they can use the school money for
that purpose.
If the opinion is favorable, the build
ing will be made of shiplap with rubber.
old roof, as this can be constructed
quickly and at small cost. Every pa
tron of the school present said they
would aid in the work, haul the lumber
and do all they could to hurry the co
pletion of the building. If this is done
the school term will be completed, and
it was decided that they will have
school six days in the week instead of
five, as is the present custom. The
construction Of a permanent building
will be taken up later, A proposition
was considered to have districts 27, Is
and % unite and form a union graded
| school In these districts are the
Plainview. Pleasant Hill and Prairie Val
lev schools, and if the union is perfect
ed a substantial structure adapted to
the requirements of the three districts
will be erected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex.
tensively advertised all at once drop out
OF sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain--the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturers This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
a medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need
of it.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmers Swamp. Root a
preparation | have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for
in almost every case it shows excellent
results, as many of my customers tes.
tify. No other kidney remedy that I
know Of has so large a sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
hav used the preparation, the success of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root IS due to the
fact that, so many people claim, it full.
fills almost every wish in overcomine
kidney, liver and bladder ailments, cor.
| rects urinary troubles and neutralizes
the uric acid which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
and enclose ten cents; also mention The
Ardmore Daily Ardmoreite. Large and
medium size bottles for sale at all drug
! stores.-(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
LEST WE FORGET" d"

1t is a real PLEASURE to have seen a
copy of your paper, and to note that you
are listing on your front page the num-
Der of days that Gore will serve as
senator from your state. Mr. Gore and
Mr.. Stone and a few other good friends
of ours, should be set up in bunch and
shot as alien enemies. There is no
question that Mr.. Wilson and his cabi-
net are handling the war situation in
the very best manner and most patri-
otic way that is possible, and when a
few malcontents and other rubbish see
fit to obstruct their work, we are op'
posed to them.
Again Lest we forget" just a few
more days for Gore.
FRANK McELREATH,
Editor Four States Press. Texarkana,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
OVERRULING THE SUPREME
COIRT

NJ. ,t,i,,,,,, ..g,r,,.j ,,.I.r tle
,,-','3 ,,ta,'.' - n,u,t 5aol,ra5
- -,.,,,,., ..,,.,,., I.,,. ,an.,i,,,tta,.I
.i'' I'. ,...,li ,i,a r,,,.,,. p-,, ,l, 49,
v,,''' C5',,,,' ,,I'' ,.,'.. 1..l ~. ,.,.tl
,'. W ,l',' ,,.,'.li... r...,,,. ..'.,.,,,.....
I''' 7''' -.,'1 ...a..,.,, n,s .n
l'''''' ~. ...,....,,,i ,..,'i.,, ~,
I,.'s n9,. 49, ,.,..,,.,i -.
"..,C ''' ,,aaa,.,t,,,,;..i ,,.,
-. ,l.,I'. r,,'l w.
'''', nv ,r.,'5','. No., ..,.,'l, ,,..
9t',.t-, -. -,
p'O''''l'eO '''''''',' ,.'. -
- Wv -. M
any ''','''pE ", ,,-..,..
Up''''O'' yu'1 20 Wv ,',,'' w
% '"''. W. ''''''' w VIZ '.,0 y.
'n'' ''',' ''', ,,. ''0 -',' ~ -
"o'' NV 60 ~ - ,'''s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
FNTERTAINS CLUE.

Mrs. Edward +. Ertel 120 North
Washington street, entertained yester
day afternoon, her guests being the
members of the p. +. 5. club. White
and lavender sweet peas were used in
the decoration of the rooms. The hours
We're devoted to needlework and music
Chocolate and cakes were served.
This club, which was recently organ.
lied will meet every week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
SOCIETY
DANIELS-FRANKLIN

Miss Viola Daniels and Leonard
Franklin were married at o'clock last
night at the rectory of ST. Mary's
Church, the Rev. James J. Wallrapp Of,
ticiating. Miss Gypsy Broadberry and
Seth Daniels, brother of the bride, were
the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
will be at home temporarily with Mrs.
Franklin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ;.
Daniels, 224 ID street northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
A GAME.

Let US play that the world is brigh
Let us play that the day is fair;
Let US play that there is no spite
That pleasure IS everywhere.
Let US play that what we may hold
Is all that we wish to possess;
Let us play that life is a game
For the prize, that is happiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25

Colbert Times: Two essentials to
success are dollars and sense.
El Reno Democrat: Australia gets
Sl50000 00O worth Of meat each year
from its rabbit pest although first it
has to catch its rabbits.
Ft. Smith (ArhJ Southwest American:
Chicago police have succeeded in run
ming down and killing a fifteen.year.old
burglar who was loaded with swag
from a fruit stand. It's some record
for the Chicago police.
St. Joseph MoJ News Press: Two
people may be able to live Us cheaply
as one, but it depends on whether they
are married or engaged.
Durant Democrat: Just about the
time We had decided to heed the adver-
tising call to "bathe in the winter
months in Florda's warm water" we
find that the country is under 4 chunk
Of ice.
Guthrie Leader: with all their ef.
iiciency the German general staff failed
to have ready for prompt use an easily
operated and dependable self-stopper.
McAlester News.C Capital Eternal
vigilance is the best defense against
German propaganda.
Chicago News: Senator Vardaman of
Mississippi has a great head-of hair.
Kansas City NIoD star: There is an
epidemic of imported measles in the
vicinity of Riley. Is imported measles"
merely "a softer name for German
measles?
Topeka Kan) Capital: The kaiser
finds Brother Trotzky suddenly trans.
morgined from an easy mark to a hard
nut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
ALI, THE SYMPTOMS

London Opinion: Alf-Did yer never
ave the feelin', Bill, as nothing and no.
body mattered? As if the ole world was
a 'owlin', weary wilderness?
Bill allus understood, All, as you
wasn't married.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
Rnt lie Could Not Tell.

Chicago News: $50 you were in the
battle Of the Marne?"
yes, ma'am."
What can you tell me about that
great fight"
Not a word, ma'am, I'm on my
honor not to reveal a thing | saw OF
did That's a very strict military rule
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25

Chickasha Express: Besides being
more or less unpatriotic, the man who
doesn't like corn bread has not been
ducated properly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25


Mrs j. 5. Downard, Mrs G.. l.. Bvrne
and Mrs w. \. Edwards went to OKLA
homa City today to attend meeting Of
the Red Cross Society, at which dele
gates from the Red Cross headquarters
at ST. Louis will be present They will
return Sunday and en- route will visit
Mrs. Byrne's son, Cassius Byrne who
is a pupil in the State University at
Norman.
Mrs. Jennie Carson Of Berwyn spent
Yesterday with Mrs. f. w. Fisher SO
McLish avenue.
Mrs Joseph Parker, the guest of
Mrs a. L. Carpenter has returned to
her home in Coalgate.
Mrs Bo Blake of Marietta Is the
guest of Mrs. Tom Graham, G1S North
Washington street.
Mrs. Joseph Raines. who was the
guest of Mrs Henry Pennington for a
week, has returned to her home in
| Pauls Valley.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church will enter
! tain at a six o'clock dinner tonight at
the church. The husbands Of the mem.
hers will be guests.
Mrs. Leroy Long and Mrs J. A.
Mercer, guests Of Mrs. A. II. Cornell,
GIG Fourth avenue southwest. have re.
turned to their homes IN Oklahoma
City. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Mercer were
delegates to the seventh annual confer.
ence of the WOmen's Missionary Socie.
ties Of the NJ. f. Church South, which
concluded its sessions Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
SHRAPNEL.

Mighty pretty overhead, but mighty
few of us going that way.
Have you discovered your name
written thereon the call for physical
examinations
Judge Tom Champions list of saw.
ing stamps campaign chairmen reflects
careful selection. We're betting on EN-
as a bunch of champions
Well are YOU FER or feminist" that
bond issue
Wonder if the Russian "bolI weevils"
now believe what we have been trying
to tell them?
If this weather continues Wen soon
forget about those cold waves, icy side.
walks and five inches of snow.
The Lions roared'
Kids don't you wish YOU lived in
Plainview school district?
The Okmulgee Democrat ran a streak
of black at the top Of its first page.
"Okmulglee will experience another of
wars hardships beginning tomorrow
night when 'ughtess nights viii be
inaugurated." We don't believe that
expresses the sentiments Of Okmulsee.
We believe that the people Of Okmulgec,
as i'm all other towns Of Oklahoma, es-
TEEN it a privilege to join HANDS in
every war movement. We're betting
somebody stood on the carpet" when
the boss of the Democrat saw that un-
called for screamer. And, by the way,
it's the first OF its sort that we've seen
in the newspapers. Somebody pulled
"a honer.'
"The Old Lady Talks" And the Old
lady always has a lot of good common
sense talk to talk. She's evidently one
Of those delightful creatures who, when
She has something to talk about, is
"just the kind that speaks rignt out
i'm meetin'"
study that War Stamp primer.
Every man. woman and child should
learn it and be able 70 quote it. Simply
told, comprehensive, it's probably the
most remarkable prospectus Of great
selling campaign that has ever been
published.
And now they're going to give Mr
Hoover real power if the Chamberlain
| bill passes. Wed like to vote :or the
bill, early and often"
Guests at a downtown cafe, on wheat
less night, were astonished when 9
negro bellboy PACED; MT. Hoover"
Got one laugh out Of a show the
other night, when one Of the choru'
girls was addressed as Miss Tuesday
"Why Tuesday?' she asked We'll
isn't Tuesday meatless day?' was the
| reply,
How many stamps on your Thrift
card?
Remember how you stood on tho ter
ritory bill twenty years ago?
But. again, cotton was selling fo
about five cents.
Saw you at Jack and the Bean
stalk last night
Yes, the children just had to go and
Of course, somebody had to GO will
them,
What's become Of the boy who use
to whistle when he was walking hom
in the dark?
Grown to mans estate, judging iron
some Of the wheezy, scary sort o
blasts you can hear most any night
We told you so, Russia--all youV
got to do is to give up everything you'v
got.
Chanute Q[an1 Tribune: Since tn
gasless cold wave Chanute is wonder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
Political Observations.


Nebraska according to the prophets,
will raufy the federal prohibition amend
ment i'm 1919. Governor Neville has
promised TO present the matter to the
legislature i'm his annual message.
cratic whip and Lord Chesterfield Of
the United States senate will be the
guest of honor at the annual banquet
Of the Kansas Democratic club to be
held in Topc,a February 90. Senator
w II Thomson of Kansas will also
he n sneaker at the banquet.
lravor EieI Of ST louis and marty
or RenubIfcan office holders and politi.
clans are at Excelsior, Strings to spend
week I'm discussing Missouri Repub.
st,ta rrirnaries next Appust St Touis
RanuLIicars will IL is prejicted. CON
troll tre state Marty machine this wear
and lravor IlieI controls the ST Louis
PapubIic3us
Selection of Representative Martin
lf,dda, or Illinois IN head tbo Renlb.
Iicar congressional, campaia-n committee
which is IN conduct This veai,,s hattie IN
olact a porrrlioo, house or ranrasart,.
tfvae i. q mart of the mans of tho marty
loador. nh. tu,o ,,,rarnourt issues will
bo r. ID. LeIioyed a denar+n,ont of mn.
nftions and universal training. There
,,ro,,isos IN bo universal training
United States Senator Husting of
Wisconsin. La Follette's colleague. died
in November. 1917 but as vet no sue
cessor has been chosen. The people of
Wisconsin are NOT TO be blamed only
tho governor. for he wants the people
TO surrender their right to name a sue.
cassor to him. and therefore refuses TO
call a special election TO choose a sue
cessor as the law contemplates.
"To alvocofe promote and maintain
tba nrincinles of ,Nusonian Democracy
and to educate women i'm the duties of
citizenebin and good government are
among the objects Of "A new organiza.
il, >e,c York Citv Women Of tbe Re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25

Muskogee Times Democrat: 1t is con-
iidently predicted that the Russians will
fight to the death eor the privilege OF
establishing disorder and anarchy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25

Baruesvnle Examiner: Chancellor
Hertling is said to be sick-sick enough
of his job to make him sick all over,
in all probability
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
Scissors and Pasce.

Bristow Record; There is as much
eagerness to end the war now as there
was to begin il, but it seems to be a
little more difficult.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25
BRITISH BLOOD Is CALLING
BRITISH BLOOD.

Noble sons Of Britain have you heard
the story
Of two comrades brave,
Who left the old Dominion for battle
fields so CORY,
That the grand old flag might wave-
Now their names are written on the
scroll Of glory
Sung from shore to shore,
Their fame shall never perish their
names We'll ever cherish
The names Of Baldwin and of Moore.
Chorus:
So follow in their footsteps-fal in line,
Men with blood OF Britain in your
veins,
Join Britannia's sons who face the say.
age Huns
On Frances bloody plains;
Brothers now are fighting over there,
To choke the ruthless Prussian flood.
Don't you hear the cry, Come dare and
do or die?
British blood is calling British blood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25

Colbert Times; Two essentials to
success are dollars and sense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-25

Chanute Q<an1 Tribune: Since the
gasless cold wave Chanute is wonder
ing why the Bible pictures hell as Il
hot place.