davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23
FORT SMELLING BEATS M. S. P.
Poor Playing in the First Five Innings Allowed Visit
To Run Up Large Score
By Mr.. J. r. s.

tarded the play enough to avoid a
double play. Neues was forced
out at second base. Meyer going
to third base and Carlson landing
safely on first. Wilken gets two
base hit scoring Meyer and Carl
son. Spatz drove out a hot ground
er which was fumbled allowing
Wilken to score and Spatz getting
safely on. Wilce struck out.
Three runs, two hits, two errors.
NJ. S. Past gets a base on
balls. Brad out, Parker to Neues,
East advancing to second on the
play. Nc drove out long fly to
center field and was out by Spatz,
East advancing to third on the re-
turn ball. Lohr out on fly foul
to Wilken. No runs, no. hits, no
errors.
Visitors -Raecke gets on by a
safe hit. Parker out, Brad to
Lohr. Wohleter gets hit scoring
Raecke. Wohleter tries to steal
second and is out, Helm to Brad.
Meyers out, Lee to Lohr. One
run, two hits. no errors.
M. S. P.-Burn out on a fly to
Spatz. Helm out, Parker to Neuse.
Read struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Visitors-Neues out, fly to
Brad. Carlson and Wilken both
get on by infeld errors. Spatz
out, fly to Burn. Wilce out,
Brad to Lohr. No runs, no hits,
two errors.
M. S. P.-Gil gets base on
balls. Lee popped up a high fly
which Wohleter muffed. East
gets two base hit scoring Gil and
Lee. Brad struck out. Nc out,
fly to Spatz. Lohr out, Parker to
Neues. Two runs, one hit, one
error.
FOURTH
Visitors-Raecke gets safe hit.
Parker gets base on balls. Woh-
Letter gets on but Parker is forced
out at second. Meyer gets on by
a hit and Raecke scores. Neues
drives out a home run scoring
Wohleter before him. Carlson
gets a safe hit. Wilken out, foul
fly to Helm. Three runs, four hits,
no errors.
M. S. P.-Burn struck out.
Helm out, fly to Spatz. Read gets
a safe hit. Gil struck out. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH
Visitors-Spatz out, Brad to
Lohr. Wilce gets on by a hit.
Raecke draws a pass on balls.
Parker gets a hit scoring Wilce.
Wohleter gets hit scoring
Raecke and Parker. Wohleter
goes to third on the play to the
plate. and is caught trying to steal
home. Meyer out, fly to Gil.
Three runs, two hits, no errors.
M. S. P.-Lee draws a pass on
balls. East out, foul fly to Neues,
also forcing Lee out on the play.
Brad out, Carlson to Neues. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH
Visitors-Neues and Carlson both
were out on the same route, Brad
to Lohr. Wilken out, Helm to
Lohr. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
M. S. Plush after making a
half dozen fouls struck out. Lohr
gets safe hit. Burn was hit by
pitched ball advancing Lohr to
second base. Helm gets safe hit
scoring Lohr. Jam struck out.
Add out, Wohleter to Neues. One
run, two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH
Visitors-Spatz out. Wilce and
Raecke out, jam to Lohr. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Continued on page 8. column ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23
HE day was ideal for base
ball and many were the
eager fans who crowded
L. IL Ill L.

IValIA>U Dall ana many were the
|H@kg eager fans who crowded
|NGy up to the limit to witness
the contest. There was also quite
a large number of baseball enthusi-
asts from the outside world who
evidently accompanied the visitors
here to root for their favorite
team. This, however, was not
necessary, because the visitors
batted Lees offerings to all COR
ners of the lot, therefore safely
bottling up the game during Lees
period in the box. Lee seemed to
have an off day for he was batted
at will and numerically hard. He
struck out only one man in five
innings, issued four bases on balls
and allowed ten safe hits, one of
them being a home run.
This artillery work, seemed to
take all the vigor and ginger out
of some new recruits who made
their first appearance in our midst
this spring. Therefore, several
costly errors were allotted to them,
otherwise the game would have
had a different ending.
Wells relieved Lee in the sixth
inning and upon his appearance in
the box he was greeted with gen.
eral applause from the fans. Per-
haps it was caused by their eager
ness to see some sort of relief come
to the slaughter. If so, it proved
to be a good omen. because during
the four innings he pitched he held
the visitors scoreless, striking out
three men and allowed one safe
hit.
Brad did beautiful work around
second station, covering a large
amount of territory. Out of eleven
chances that came his way he was
credited with four put-outs, six
assists and one error.
Helm did good work behind the
bat, pulling them down out of the
air and scooping them up out of
the dirt safely at all times when
the occasion demanded it. His
pegging arm seemed to be better
than usual for he was able to hand
the ball to Brad in perfect shape.
Parker, who pitched the first
five innings for the visitors, was
batted freely, but the support he
had behind him was almost error
less. He struck out four men,
passing three on balls and made
two wild pitches.
Smith, who relieved Parker in
the sixth inning, had a little better
showing to his credit. He struck
out six men and allowed two safe
hits.
Neues' home run drive in the
fourth inning was the feature hit
of the day. It was one of the
longest drives we have witnessed
on our local diamond this season.
The ball was back into play in
very short space of time. The
play at home plate was very close,
although the batsman was given
the benefit of the doubt and was
called safe. Neues in the fifth
inning pulled off a double play un.
assisted. 1t came about by Lee
getting base on balls and while
East was at bat Lee undertook
to steal second base and East at
the same time popped up a foul
fly to Neues, Lee having such a
large lead, it was impossible for
him to get back to first base,
therefore both runners were duly
out.
Mr.. Ed. Strebel' umpired the
balls and strikes, while Lieutenant
Place oficiated on the bases.
PLAY BY INNINGS
FIRST
Visitors-Wohleter out, fly to
Brad. Meyer and Neues both
drew a pass on balls. Carlson
drove a grounder to short, but on
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

Visitors-Wohleter out, fly to
Brad. Meyer and Neues both
drew a pass on balls. Carlson
drove a grounder to short. but on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Siberian Front
Has Disappeared
"All In A Night

Nladivostok, Wednesday, Sept, 4
(By The Associated Press 1.-The ST.
berian front has disappeared over
night. In the words OF an American
authority it !.aS moved 1000 miles
to the Westward and communica-
ton has been completely established
zetwecn Nladivostok and lrkutsk.
Czccho-S -Slovak forces have broken
through from Lake Baikal in the
region of Chita, under Captain Gai-
da, while General Semenoffs Cos
sacks, supported by Czecho-Slovak
have approached the trans-Baikal-
an capital from the Onon river.
The bolshcviki forces, seemingly
over-awed by the presence of en-
tente allied troops, have scattered.
Some OF them have gone in the di-
rection OF Kiakhta and others are
supposed to be fleeing northward by
way Of the Amur railway.
Military officials said it would not
be surprising to find that the boil
sheviki had dissolved into non-com-
batant groups, intent only on seek
ing amnesty from the entente allies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

ty is no less great than the soldiers
in the front line trench; your failure
to discharge your obligation no less
reasonable"
The history of oil production since
the beginning of the industry in 1889
was reviewed briefly as follows:
I'VE have produced from the year
1880 to date total of more than
4,250,00000 barrels OF oil. Our pro-
duction has increased by decares
from 100000 in 1860 to 5,260,000 in
1870 26,2S6,000 in 1880, 45823,000 in
1900, 63,620,000 in 1900, 20o,557, 900
in 1910 and about 330,000,000 in 1917.
Over long periods the average in
crease has been about 7 per cent Of
the previous years production. At
this rate OF increase we shall require
460,000,000 barrels per annum in
1927, and for 1918, ii the average
holds good, we shall require an adj
ditional amount above last years
production cf approximately 23,OOO,-
600 barrels" "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the Matter OF the Guardianship
of Othena Gardner, a Minor, r. l.,
Gardner, Guardian. No. 1889.
Notice is hereby given in pursu'
ance OF an order OF the County Court
OF Bryan County, State of Oklaho-
ma, made on the 9th day OF June,
A. ID. 1918, the undersigned, Guar
dian OF the estate OF Othena Gard
ner, a Minor, will sell at public sale,
to the highest bidder, subject to con-
firmation by said Court, on Monday,
the 30th day OF September A. d.
1918, at 2 o'clock p. m, at the front
door OF the County Court House at
Ardmore, Carter County, Oklaho-
ma, all the right, title and interest OF
said Othena Gardner Minor in and
to the following described real es
tate, situated in Carter County, State
of Oklahoma, to-wit;
Sc IA of SW IA OF NV IA and
s IL of NE Ia of SW IA, and Z IL
OF the NV IA Of SW IA and NE
IA of the SW IA of SW IA and
N IL of Sc IA OF SW IA and w
l-2 of NV Ia OF Sc IA and NV
IA of SW IA of Sc IA OF Section
Eight (S), Township Four (4) south,
Range One CD east (Chickasaw Ma
tion) of the Indian Base and Mer-
idian, 40 A. (Surplus); and w II
of SE IA of NV IA OF NV IA of
Section Twenty (20) Township Five
(5) south, Range Two (2) west.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: Cash on delivery of deed.
Dated the llth day OF September
\. ID. 1918.
x. l.. GARDNER, Guardian
w. +. SEMPLE, Durant, Okla,
Attorney for Guardian.
1l-l8-25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
RUSSIANS EXECUTE
FORMER MEMBERS
OF CZAR'S CABINET

London, Sept ll,-A lista of thir-
ty-seven persons recently executed
in Moscow, includes the names OF
several former cabinet members who
served during the reign of the late
Emperor Nicholas. A Russian wire
less message containing the lists
as published by NJ. Tch:irherin, the
bolshevik foreign minister, gives
among Others the names of Alexei
Khostoff and II. Protopoff, both
former ministers of the interior; ].
G. St. Cheglovitoff, a former min
lister of justice, and NJ. Maklakoff,
and NJ. Vostergoff, the latter the
notorious chief OF the Black Hun
dred.
A number of other officials and
gerdarmes Of the Cars regime also
are contained in the list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
REMARKABLE FEATS
BY BRITISH A|RMEN
MANY CRAWL OUT ON
WINGS STOP BULLET
HOLES IN TANKS.

With the British Army in
France, Tuesday, Sept. l0.-(Ry
The Associated Press) - Remark
markable ieats by British airmen
during the recent fighting may
now Je mentioned. After driving
down in flames one OF two enemy
two-seaters. British scout had en-
CINE failure, which compelled him
to spin down. As the machine
touched the ground a German fired
his pistol at the pilot from Is
yards, puncturing the gasoline tank.
AT that moment the engine picked
up sufficiently to carry the pilot to
the rear OF the British lines, where
he was forced to come down again.
Being under heavy fire, the Brit
ton removed her guns, locks and
sights and all his instruments be-
fore abandoning his machine, which
could not be saved.
There were many instances
where the observer crawled out on
the wings and stopped bullet holes
in the gas tanks with his fingers,
handkerchief or glove. One
machine had its starboard top and
lpttom planes broken by anti-air-
craft fire. An observer leaned over
the side of the fusilage, holding a
machine gun in his hands, and thus
maintained the balance and en-
abled the airplane to land safely
although all the controls except the
elevator were useless.
Many times the wings OF Ger
man planes have broken off in the
air during fight indicating the
faulty material which the Germans
now are forced to use in the con-
structon OF their machines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
THOMAS lyman MAY
BE COLORADO GOVERNOR

Denver, Sept. lin the face
of incomplete, but widely scattered
returns from yesterdays state wide
primary, Thomas lyman, warden Of
the State penitentiary at Canon
City, has a substantial lead over
Governor Julius c. Hunter for the
democratic nomination for COVER
nor. On the republican ticket, Oil
yer Shoup of Colorado Springs ap-
parently has been nominated for
governor by a large majority over
Charles Ballreich of Pueblo; and
Lawrence Phipps has won the re-
publican nomination for United
States senator by large vote over
Charles Waterman of Denver. SEN
ator John F. Shafroth was unop-
posed for the democratic nomination
for senator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
FIT. SILL TO LOSE
SCHOOL OF ARMS
TO COLUMBUS, GA.

Washington, Sept. ll.-Plans for
infantry replacement camps and cen
tral officers training schools at
Camps Lee, Va; Gordon. Ga; Pike,
Ark; Macarthur, Texas, and Grant,
HIS, announced today by the war
department provide for additions at
these camps to provide for an aggre-
gate OF 5000 additional men and to
cost $lS,23l,000.
The war department also an
nounccd that the tank training
school now located at Gettysburg,
Pa, will be removed to Raleigh, n.
C., and the infantry school of arms
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma to Columbus,
Ga,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
TO SELL ENEMY PLANT.

Washington, Sept. ll.-The Ger
man-owned machinery manufacture
ing plant OF the Orenstein-Arthur
Koppel company OF oKppel, Pa,
taken over some months ago by the
alien property custodian, will be
sold at public auction tomorrow and
the proceeds invested in Liberty
bonds. 1t is the first plant taken
over by the government to be put on
the auction block. The company
operated branch of a Berlin cor
poration. Only American citizens
will be allowed to buy the company,
said the announcement by Alien
Property Custodian Palmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
To Win the War.

Tulsa World: An interesting let
ter comes from c. l.. Mayhall, one
of the most popular and efficient re-
6ners in the state who is associated
with w. B. Hassett in the manage
ment of the Imperial Refining Co.
at Ardmore. lie says that Mr.. Has
sett is in the east and is not expected
back for ten or fifteen days.
at is my opinion that the situa-
ton is normal here, provided the
producers do not insist upon fur
ther increases in the price OF oil.
There seems to be plenty OF oil IN
sight in the Burkburnett and Ranger
fields to take care OF any shortage
in crude or in supplying the refin-
cries if some arrangement could be
worked out whereby the big pipe
line companies that are building into
those fields would give the fehneries
whatever oil they need to make up
to their capacities.
"On account OF freight rates 1t
would be difficult for retineries here
to ship crude in tank cars from
either Burkburnett or the Ranger
field. even though they could buy
the oil at the present price. 1t seems
to be that with this abundance OF
oil in sight it would certainly be
good thing for the government and
everyone concerned il the oil was
turned into the pipe lines and all
the rehneries put to work at max
imum capacity instead oi permitting
pipe lines to take what they want for
their own uses and putting the re-
mainder in storage.
1T seems that the crude situation,
in so far as the supply is concerned.
is more promising than it has been
for the past year. 1t is simply a
matter now OF making proper distri
button.
I'VE are moving our gasoline out
put to the government for export,
together with approximately so per
cent of our fuel. and the other re-
fneries here are doing practically |
the same thing. We are taking care
of our domestic trade as best we can
after the government requirements
are filled. This plan we will adhere
to as long as the necessity exists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

lation of the prohibition vote com
plcte with the exception OF tlam'I-
ton county, today at the office OF
the secretary OF state, Whitman 5
vote was s,45 and that OF Olm >
Bishop OF Utica, the prohibition can
didate was 5,6O2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Another Big Gasser in Fox Field

The Gypsy Oil Co. has another big
gasser in the w. B. Johnson No. 5,
section 2S 2s3w, making 60,000,O00
cubic feet. When the No. 4 John
son made a small oil producer, it
was some encouragement for finding
oil in the No. 5, but the Fox gas
has too much pressure to drill
through, and this well adds another
gaSser to the vast amount OF gas
now waiting in that field for con-
SumerS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Gorgas Sees American Wounded.

Fans, sept. IU.-Malor GENERAL
William {. Gorgas, surgeon general
OF the United States army, following
an inspection tour today OF the Paris
military hospitals where Americans
are undergoing treatment, expressed
to a representative of the Associated
Press his appreciation OF the man
ner in which the wounded are being
cared for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Prohi's Endorse Whitman.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. ll.-Gover-
nor Charles S. Whitman, who won
the republican nomination for gov
ernor at the general primaries last
week, also received the prohibition
nomination, according to the tabu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Groves TaSteleSs chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purify.
ing and enriching the blood. You can
soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorat'
ing Effect. Price 60c--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

the day. Following will be found
the casualties for Oklahoma and six
nearby states, as follows Texas,
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Ten
nesee and Kentucky.)
Washington, d. c., Sept, 1.-THE
American casualty list, as given out
for the day by the war department,
includes:
Killed in Action:
Lieut.. Irby r. Curry, Marlin,
Texas; Sergt South Mcintosh.
Jackson, Ky; Sergt. Louis Smiddy,
Red Ash, Ky; Corp. Lowell F. Cole
man, Goodland, Kans.; Pvts. Al
bert Fines, Cleburne, Texas; Henry
A. Foster, Imboden, Ark; Tony
Mutino, Lexington, Mo-; William
A. Short, Kansas City, Mo-; Nor
len w. Young, Tahlequah, Okla.
Silburn Holland, Lanieve, Ark.
Tom Findley, Alto, Texas; Henry
Frank, Morrison, Okla; Charles X.
Hoeb, Orion, Kans. Albert F. Hol-
land, Clarendon, Texas; Grover
Houchin, Brownsville, Ky; Sam c.
Hutchinson, Owensboro, Ky; John
+. St. John, Egypt, KY; Allen Smell
ley, Poteet, Texas; Joseph Fred
England, Monett, Ark; Ebert c.
Ivy, Parsons, Tenn; Walter Chand-
Ter Park, Middletown, Mo.
Died of Wounds,
Corp. Demarquis Anderson,
Ark; Pvts, Francis
Jennings, Mildred, Mo-;
Arthur II. Radlofi, Oakley, Kans.;
Virgil P. Tudor, Natural Dam, Ark;
Sam Wilson, Memphis, Mo; Willie
l.. Gardner, Rives, Tenn; Eddie P.
Carter, Houston, Texas; James H.
Caylor Kansas City, Mo; John +.
Ford, Manbreno, Texas; William H.
Hink, Joplin, Mo-; Raymond Allen
Lexington, KY.
Died OF Disease:
Pvt. Zachary II. Button, La
grange, Ky.
Died from Accident:
Pvt. Willie Hunt, Seyppel, Ark.
Wounded Severely in Action
Sergt. Henry Bray, Jellico. Tenn;
iergt. Reuel White, Paris, Ark;
5ergt. Charles Ferris Embree, Madi-
,on. Mo-; Corp. Proctor Howard.
Ky; Corp. Henry Mil
er, Kansas City, Mo-; Corp. Mar
hall Morris, Monticello, Ky; Corp.
-orenzo Rea, Livermore Falls, Mo-;
corp. Fred Rector, Crossville,
Tenn; Corp. Jesse Stever, Conway.
No.; Pvts. Floyd II. Begley, Eldon,
No.; Wilford Braden, Tuckerman,
Ark.; Rafiel Linville, Brooksvillc,
[y.; David Mcfarland, Rockhold,
ly.; Clarence Mcmillan, Arlander,
'enn.; Sammie Erwin, Bardstown,
ly.; Hugh Doherty, Port Arthur,
'eas; Nern r. Crispin, Mountain
rove. Mo-; Maurice Carkuff, Mem
his, Tenn; Thomas W. Howard,
'ort Worth, Texas; Bliss Z. Louns-
ury, Orono, Mo; Everett William I
on, Midway, Ky; Jack Zasloft. .
iazard, Ky; William \. Robbins, 7
tanford, Ky.
Wounded in Action degree un- v
etermined):
Sergt. Milford Randolph, HELEN (
.ood, Tenn; Pvts. Andy Tounzen,
an Buren, Ark; Dallas Steward,
pruel, Ky; Gaspere Tumbarello,
asst ST. Louis, Mo. =
Missing in Action: /
Pvts. Freeman T. Croley, Viii
amsburg, Ky; Jesse !. Eads, Vi
ma, Mo; John Mckinney, Evelyn,
~; Fred Welch, Waco, Texas;
rival Taylor. Munfordville, Ky.
Marine Corps Casualties-Died OF
IoundS Received in Action
Pvt. Bishop s. Patterson, Paris,
y.
Wounded in Action, Slightly (pre-
ously reported killed in action):
Sergt. Hugh Nj. Todd, Rryers-
lrg Tenn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

While drilling for water on the
w. A. Flower farm in section i
5s1e. about eight miles southwest OF
lArdmore, at depth OF 90 feet the
drill went into a small deposit OF oil,
and as there was no water IN the
hole drilling was stopped and the
machine moved to a new location.
This showing OF oil ut 4 shallow
depth has caused a little activity IN
leasing in that neighborhood. which
is about two miles north OF Brock.
The Sinclair-Gulf Company has a
rig in section q 2s4w, on the Hef-
ner farm.
The Lone Star No. 2, on the Billy
farm. in section Q Ss5w, is drilling
at 900 feet,
Earl Athey was an Ardmore Wis
itor yesterday from the Fox field.
The Oklahoma Fox No. 2 is now on
the pump and seems to be increasing
the flow.
An effort is being made to block
up acreage east of Ardmore with
a view OF drilling test near the
city.
The Duke, near Dublin Texas, is
still showing for a good well, al
though not nearly so big producer
as was reported when it first came
in. The fact is, it is in no shape to
show what il may do The hole is in
bad condition with the bailer and a
string of tools in the bottom OF the
hole. The tools were lost when the
well was burning Since the hre
has been smothered, the rig IS being |
rebuilt and tankage provided to take
care of the production. The fire was
smothered by steam from two boil
ers.
The oil OF the Duke we'll in Co
manche county, Texas, is thought TO
be the same as that of the Ranger
field. The Duke sand is 26SO feet
deep, while the Ranger sand is found
at from 5000 to 3400 feet, but it is
the opinion OF some oil men that
they are the same sands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Importance of Oil Production.

NJ. L. Requa, director OF the oil
division of the United States Fuel
Administration. delivered an address
at the petroleum congress, held in
Chicago, outlining the duty OF the
producers in that industry, with ref
erence TO the war.
This war can not be won without
petroleum" said he" and you have
each your part to do in providing
that commodity. Your responsible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
District Court Jury
DISCHARGED YESTERDAY

The jury in the district court was
discharged yesterday afternoon for
the term, and when the trial of the
cases set on the docket is again taken
up, Oct. |, new jury will be called.
The last case tried yesterday was
that of Charles Ivory vs.. c. H..
Chambers and the jury returned a
verdict OF Sl65 for the plaintiff. Di-
vorce cases will be heard in this
court next Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Complete casualty lists for all the
states are received daily in The Ard
moreite office, coming direct from
the war department, and can be in
spected by anyone at any hour of
the day. Following will be found
the casualties for Oklahoma and six
nearby states, as follows: Texas,
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri Ten
nesee and Kentucky.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

Read it in The Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

An effort is being made to block
up acreage east of Ardmore with
a view OF drilling a test near the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

Earl Athey was an Ardmore Wis
itor Yesterday from the Fox field.
The Oklahoma Fox No. 2 is now on
the pump and seems to be increasing
the flow.