davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Many Questions to Be Asked
.NeW Registrants September IT,;
Here's HOW to Answer Them

Of the time. nor what you are best Mt
ted to do. Simply state what your job
is right now. State briefly, as farmer,
student Iaborer con farm. in rolling
mill, in automobile, wagon or other fac.
tory, 'machinist in automobile fac
tory, etc, etc. If you hold an office
under state or federal government, name
the office you hold.
II Employers name? If you are
working for an individual. firm, cor
poration, or association, state its name.
If in business, trade profession, or en-
ployment for yourself, so state. If you
are an officer of the state or federal
government, say whether your office is
under the United States, the state, the
county, or a municipality.
rs. Place of employment or bust
ness? This means where you work.
Give the number and the name of
county and state; or r. F. D., number
first, then town. then county and state
Relatives
"19 Nearest relative (name)? If you
are married and your wife is living, her
name should be stated If you are single
or your wife is dead you should state
the name of your nearest blood rela-
tive. If you are not married, and have
no blood relative, the name of close
friend should be stated.
go Nearest relative (address)? In
stating address, give the number and
name of the street first, then the city
CT town the county, and state; or X.
+. D.. number first, then postoft1ce' the
county and state.
THE registrant will be asked by the
registrar If he receives his mail at an
address, other than that designated as
his present permanent hume address IN
answer to question two. If he answers
that he receives it at some other place
(that is, by general delivery, in post
office box, or in care of some other per
SOM. the registrant will state sucn
rIace in full. and same shall be entered
nv the registrar under rcgistrants Sig
nature. =. 1000.
"This completes the list OF ques-
.Icns to be asked on registration oay,
After answering them registrants VIII
ettach their signature or mark to TINS
statement: I affirm that have VerlI,et
above answers and that they are true
cTS registration certificate will be de-
ljyered"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Bankers and Others
May Ask Exemption

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today an
nounced that bankers and other persons
engaged in employment not previously
REGARDED as warranting deferred classi
fcation may now apply for exemption
on grounds that their work is necessary
to the nation.
Men holding important positions In
the Red Cross and similar organizations
those engaged in public health WORK
and similar employment are entitled
to deferred classification, the statement
announced.
This ruling removes the danger of
too narrow construction of the Word
industries" which many boards have
construed as excluding bankers, those
engaged in commerce and those engaged
in similar occupations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
She WAS DYING
OF PELLACRA
Texas Woman Was on Deathbed ana
Doctor Said There Was No
Hope
Took Baughn Treatment
Soon Got Better-No Symptoms Have
Returned

Mrs. Fl. L. McCrary. Bardwell, Tex,
writes: I'm the Spring of 1915 1 vas
taken with Pellagra. My doctor said
there was no hope. BY then 1 could not
leave my bed any. ! heard of Baughn's
Pellagra Treatment and sent for il.
After two or three days I began to GET
better and continued to get better un-
til 1 got well. ! am sure l would have
been in my grave today if l had lot
got it, and no symptoms have returned"
The symptoms-hsnds red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips. throat and tongue a flaming red
with mucus and choking; indigestion
and nausea; either diarrhoea or consti-
patton. If you have Pellagra you can
be cured by Baughn's Pellagra Treat
ment. Get big free book on Pellagra.
Address American Co-npounding Co., box
SSH, Jasper, Ala, remembering money
is refunded in any case where the treat
ment fails to cure.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
POLITICS MAY DELAY
WAR REVENUE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-PollIlcal
fortunes of congressman today threat
ened to delay final enactment OF the ne"
az 600 OOO. 900 revenue bill until Jut oe-
fore or Immediately after ran eieclioil9 !,
House Majority Leader kitchln ann
his aides plan to bring the bill into the
lower body Friday and push IL through
bv September IA -,
while the house is debating the Dill
Tho eenate finance committee Will con-
duct hearings. 49,,
ming n vacation after the lower Dody mas
nassed the measure on to the senate
The plan is to have the senate Concur
In a iCint recess resolution allowing the
house to go away until the senate mas
nassed the bill and is ready to SEND II
to conference.
House leaders declare that the call
hack to duty will come in about a month";
Privately, the understanding between
leaders of the two houses is that the
house will not be asked to return 70
business until close to election, ana
after that the bill will be tied up in con-
ference for a week or more.
Leaders of both sides say there is 10
chance of getting the bill enacted De
fore September 2S the date of the next
Liberty Loan.
The recess pldI hONCNCi'
tain to encounter opposition in both
bodies and there is a chance the preSl-
dent may have something to say.
Some members of the house are eager
to stay on the job until the revenue Dill
is finally disposed of on the grounds that
they will be in a stronger position at
election if their work is cleaned up
With both Democratic and Republican
members of the ways and means COM
mittee back Of the new tax bill. it is eX-
pected to go through in record time, with
very little change.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Weighing Of Cotton at
Stations Not Prohibited

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-B. L. WIN
cbel1. of Atlanta, regional director Ior
the railroad administration. in a tele-
gram to Senator Smith, OF South caro-
lima, today denied that any order mas
been issued prohibiting the temporar'
storage or the weighing of cotton oe-
signed for shipment on station Pla'
forms. The matter, he adoeo' Is ul ~
,o,,sida-ation. however, but pending
finoI decision. regulations issued by IN
dividuaI lines prior to government con-
troll remain in effect. The telegram was
= renIv TO complaints received by SEN
ator smith, from various southern
noints, that such an order had been Is
sued
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
"OId Hickory" Division Com
posed of Troops From Ten
nesSee and CaroIinaS Fight
ing With British,
FORMER JOURNAL
MEN IN GREAT
FLANDERS DRIVE

" HREE former Atlanta Journal
stan men are fighting with
u the "Old Hickory Division
that is now engaged in the big ad-
vance with the British troops IN
Flanders. They are Lieutenants In
mis- Brown and Grantland Rice, ior-
mer sporting editors, and Captain
Robert Fields. former copy desk
man
The ''Old Hickory Division" com
posel of Tennesseans and North ana
South Carolinians, was trained al
Camp Sewer. This division recently
assisted in the capture OF Mont
KENNEL the great strategic center
in FLANDERS. and is now advancing
on Neave Chapelle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Tension Between Spain
and Germany Is Grave

AMSTERDAM, Sept 4.-The question
of relations between Spain and Germany
is admittedly grave This will be one Of
the principal matters discussed by Ad-
miraI Won Hintze, German foreign min
lister, when he confers with Austrian
officials at Vienna today.
According to a Berlin dispatch. Ger
many is persistently refusing to yield
to Spanish demands that Madrid be
authorized to seize interned German
tonnage in compensation for Spanish
ships summarized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept ARRIVAL OF
Major General W. 5. Graves and his stan
=, yladivostok to take command Of all
American forces lighting on the new
eastern front was announced today oy
General March.
General March announced today that
the total embarkation Of American SOL
sisrs for all fronts, including the Sioe-
rian expedition, had passed the l'0O'-
600 mark by August 81.
Tbe chief of staff identified the Amer
lean unit which participated IN the flan-
dsrs advance as the Jhirueth diVislon'
composed OF troops from Tennessee
Norm Carolina and South Carolina
100000 in August
This is the "oId hickory division. In
answer to a question General Aarch said
il was estimated that more than zoO,OOV
bad landed in France during August.
the record for monthly shipment. ne
added, was 2S5.
raxing I'D the military situation, Cen
sraI march said the object OF the Cana
dian drive ACROSS lhe old Queant-Dro-
court switch line was CamDral, when
was now within IL miles OF the Brit
ism advance. according 10 oIhcial ad-
vices IN the action east OF Arras, Geli-
.tat March said. the British had cross
ed the sO-caIIed hindenburg line on All
sight-mue mont. he ADDED that the
maximum advance OF the British since
me drive STARTED in Picardy and extend
ed northward was IA miles.
On the Flanders front General March
.aid the enemy was retiring without
very severe pressure brought upon him
and the Flanders salient already HAD
been virtually blotted out
The chief of staff pointed out that the
main resistance to the allied advance
ALI along the line has been encountered
by the British on the Scarpe sector. The
rapid French advance south OF that sec
tor. he added was largely due to Brit
.ish successes in overcoming this resist
ance This was shown clearly when the
French advance dbetween six and ten
miles on a 25-mile front in one day south
OF the SOmme.
The enemy made efforts TO hold the
French along the line Of the Canal du
Nord. but the French have crossed the
canal in several places.
In the sector north of scissors French
and American troops are advancing
steadily against stiffening resistance,
the latest official advices to the war de-
partment show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
kNUCkS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes SIoan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to pcrstrGts S-itbOst Rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. AT all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
TUE TEXAS WONDER

curas kidney and bladder troubles ola-
betes weak and lame back, rheumatism
and dissoives gravel in men and won,
en-, Sent by mail on receipt of s1.2S small
bottle seldom fails to cure Send a0
sworn testimonials. DR.. E. w. Hail. zs]0
olive St. st. Louis. Mo. Sold oy drug
xists-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
General Semenof Again
Defeats Bolsheviki

PEKIN. Sept. 4.-Bolshevik troops
have again been defeated by the allies
advancing in Siberia. General Semen
off today announced the capture OF
Oloviania from the Bolshevik. by a
turning movement taking prisoners and
four machine guns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Aliens


"a Alien-CNondorlara - You
are a nordeclarant alien If Won do not
fan within one of the classes described
after questions ]. II. - and u. and are
not an Indian. In other words Won are
n nordeclarant alien if YOU are CITIZEN
nr subject Of some other country other
than the United States and have not
declared vorr Intention to becone
citlzen % tho United States. that Is
have not taken out first papers
els. u rot citizen of the United
states. OF what nation are Won citizen
or subject This need be answered o7'N
nv decIarant or nondeclaraut aliens. Re
member that a declarart is not vet
~'tizen Of the United States. II YOU
are an alien Of either class state IN"
name % your country. which tho regis
trar will write after the question. Tor
axamp1e Great Britain Franco ITALY
state also the name Of the subdivision
of vow country in which vow were ord
i-a~iIv resident hefore Droceed'rg to the
United states. which viii he wvit'an Nv
+he registrar in na-enfneses. as fTreat
uritain. JScntIard) In the cases Of
Czecho S1ovaks. German or Austrian
Poles. AIsatiors Lorrainers. and per
sons Of like status. Won must answer
Pole claimed as subject % GERMANY
or Austria .Tur~arv.' 'AlS7ti"7 claimed
as subject NJ GERMANY etc a~7 such
entry shall he mode ~ the registrar
Occupation
as Present Occupation" This
means your present occupa''or. trade.
once did, nor what you have done most
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-16

I immense edition l\-c or;,,. ,I,,
Dailv Ardmore;te ,,;tL ~. "}os {ot n. ,ne
and home ncu,s =" WIN 80 '''e wal
S. Humnhrics Of uumobr;os g.
Noss-.,Sar,a - I1.S, - ful'' R'.ii iO9 "
and all the cities if reaches If d.
serves its LARGE circulation .
V. Sharpe Of Sharne & Aber-
nathy-"ljuch latcr NEWS ~ tS,n r'DI on,
other newspaper we oct. and we take
all that comes TO \Vynnewood" "
w. b. VAUGHN. department store
"A wonderful edition Did NOT
think Nrdmore conld gct ont % snch @
"a splendid edition. II certainly gives
the late news"
G.. W. Abernathv Of Sharpc &
Abernathy-"A very neat edition
newsy, nicely illustrated
c. w. Henry. of Perry < Henry
"A splendid paper"
w. A. Primm. grocer-"The Daily
Ardmoreite has no competition in
Wynnewood as to the latest war and
other telegraphic news-and il is a
booster for our city,"
Judge Wheeler-"A splendid and
large edition - mechanically fine
also"
]. Z. Suggs. insurance and loans
"a very much improved paper. full
Of news-a neatly printed edition"
Z. A. Cochran, OF Cochran &
| IWhittaker-"A very GOOD ed;t;onN
cuts very clear well printed"
II. /. Ramsey, plumbcr-"Fine-
so large, not been able to read it all
yet
Jepp Knight, of II. D. KNIGHT &
Son, general store-"Beats the Ok
lahoman to the war and TELEGRAPH
news. I read the same war news in
the Oklahoman day after | have
read it in the Daily Ardmoreite.o
Joe Primm, grocer-"A whopper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-16
Of MADILL
Nrdmorcitc Correspondence

| .hlulllOltllC OOIICNp pOUVCllCCl J.
Madiu, Okla, March l6.-I. +.
Mcmillan returned yesterday after
noon from a few days business trip
to the Miami fields.
| w. A. Durant Of Durant was in
Madill yesterday on his way home
from a visit to the western section
OF the state.
Mrs. T.. r, Sharp Of Sulphur, who
has been visiting her brother c.
H. Wright, returned home ycster-
day morning
] Constable ]. w. Bacon OF Wood
Vile was in Madill yesterday on
4 his way to Wichita, Kan.
! Miss Ruth Hemphill went to Sa-
pulpa yesterday where she will visit
Miss katherine Wright.
Judge and Mrs. d. \. Walker
went to Ardmore yesterday where
they will spend the Weekend with
friends.
Mrs. II. c. Frame visited at Ard
more yesterday,
w. \. Wheeler of Aylesworth re-
ceiyed a message Thursday night,
stating that his son, James b.
| Wheeler, at Vancouver Barracks,
Washington, was not expected to
live. The message did not state
whether he was i'll or had met with
an accident. Mr.. Wheeler went to
Madiil about month ago with the
first contingent, sent to the Spruce
Production Corps, Vancouver Bar
racks, Washington.
Sergt. W. c. Dowcll of Camp
Travis is in Madill to spend a six
day furlough with his brother, NJ,
| {. Dowcll, and Mrs. Dowell.
w. L. Spikes of Ayleswcrth was
in Madill yesterday.
Misses Bonnie and Imogcnc Rob
inson went to Sherman yesterday
7ftcrnoon and will be the guests for
the weekend of Misses Hazel Bax-
ter and. Verde Arbuckle.
! Mrs. II. NJ. Thompson Of Wood
Vile was in Madill yesterday after
noon.
} The following business men OF
Madill accompanied the party OF
Canadian, Texas, boosters who are
logging the Dallas-Canadian-Dcn-
yer highway from Canadian 20 Dal-
las. Col. d. Russell, City Manager
McDuffee, John Nandcrvort, Judge
March, L. T, Haddock and ]. A.
Keltner At Kingston, nearly every
business man in town joined the
party and at Woodville several
more were picked up to finish the
trip to Denison. Enthusiastic meet
ings were held in Madil last night
and Kingston and Woodville today
and it is an assured fact that the
4 D.-C.-D. highway will traverse
Marshall County.
Ed Snow made a business trip to
IArdmore yesterday afternoon, and
from there will go to Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-16
WYNNEW WOOD NOTES

The seniors OF Wynnewood high
school gave a very successful pres
entation of the play, AT the End
of the Rainbow" at the Central
Auditorium last night, standing
room being at a premium. The re-
ceipts Of the evening were 5000
A delegation was present. from Da-
Wis to invite the Wynnewood Sc
niors to present the same play at
that city tonight, the invitation be-
ing accepted.
The production is a three-act col
lege play giving ample opportunity
for the various characters to show
their talents, and the fact that every
character was well taken proves
their ability.
Miss Fay Deal, who has won the
gold medal two years in the county
vocal grade contests, rendered "The
Four-Leaf Clover" in a most de-
lightful manner, and for an encore
gave THE Slumber Boat
Mrs, Leo Trip gave two very
clever descriptive character sketch
es, "Who's Afraid" and "Mariah's
Mourning"
The college songs interspersed
throughout the play were enjoyed
by everyone.
Much credit is due the teachers
Miss Alberta Carney and Miss
Pearl Bradfeld, for the training
they gave the pupils for the play
Personals.
Miss Alleyne Frost of Durant is
visiting her brother, O. L. Frost
and family.
Bert Adams of Norman spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. !. l.
Adams.
Misses Blanche French, Lucille
Parker and Burgenia Kelly Of Davis
were the guests OF Mrs. Charley
ADAMS sunday
J. w. Frost is recovering from a
severe attack of grip.
Roger Prim was in Oklahoma
City Thursday on business.
DR.. John Darst left Wednesday
for Seattle, WASH, to investigate al
offer that has been made to him tc
act as surgeon for railway COM
pany. If the proposition is as good
as it seems, he will not return. Hi,
family will remain here for the pres
ent.
Rev. Frank Trip of Yale filled
the pulpit at the Baptist Church
Wednesday night at tho prayer
meeting service.
w. ]. Harris of Maysville ha,
been named to take charge of the
next Liberty bond drive for Garvir
County. He will open an Office ii
Maysyille March Is and begin prep.
arations for the work.
County Superintendent Cromwell
of Garyin County announces that
the 9Th grade examinations will be
held over the county April II ant
II.
September y, IS, IA has beer
set by the executive committee a.
the time for holding the 1918 Gar
vim County Fair.
Warren Pickett, who lives foui
miles north of town, brought il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-16
What Wynm@wood Business
Men Think of Special Edition

]. y. Wheeler, editor The New
Era-"One of the best papers | have
seen-mechanically perfect, illustra-
tions very good, an exceptionally
well gotten up edition. Too much
praise can not be given the publish
er and the Daily Ardmoreite force .
]. n. Squires, editor The Gazette
"A fine edition. Ii shows the abil-
itv OF the publisher and the pull to-
gether OF the force, and the modern
equipment OF The Ardmoreite
plant
John d. Dougherty, First Nation
al Bank was very much sur
prised at the size and fine appear
ancc of the special edition. 1t look
ed like a hrst-class metropolitan
newspaper. The Daily Ardmoreite
beats all other newspapers that
Wynnewood gets for late news"
G.. /. Bradheld First State Bank
-"The best special edition ever is
sued in Oklahoma. 1t reflects the
boosting spirit OF Ardmore and the
publisher"
w. B. Crump. Southern National
Bank-"A fine big paper in keep
ing with the prosperity Of Ard
more"
Mayor z. L. Keys-"A credit to
the publisher, to Ardmore and to
Oklahoma. Wynnewood appreci-
atss its boosting spirit and the Civ
ing of later war and other tele-
graphic news than any newspaper
received in Wynnewood.' ~
Postmaster Rollow-"A cracker
Jack edition worthy OF city of 250,-
600 population. Neatly gotten up
"A credit to Ardmore.'
r. c. Moss, of Humphries & Moss
"A most excellent edition. 1t
gives the news of the day"
G.. w. Wheeler, service car-"The
Daily Ardmoreite sure went some to
get out such an edition. 1t tells the
real story of Oklahoma
Jim Miller, blacksmith-"A great,
big good newspaper"
]. w. Dougherty, Of Cox &
Daugherty-"A very fine edition"
w. Y. Miller, grocer-"Very fine !;
Ardmore should be proud OF it"
Mrs, NJ. A. Searcy, millinery-"A
good big newspaper
Mrs. Jack Kendall, Kendall's Gro
cery-"I am strong for the Daily
Ardmoreite. Ardmore should be
proud OF Mr.. Spaulding, the pub
Usher
n. T. Walden, furniture-"A great
newspaper, from a boosters city
but why not with Bert Simpson and
Don Cochran in it--they are from
Wynnewood.'
II. c. Taylor, express agent-"An
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-16

production of The End of the
Rainbow
Miss Nadine Pumphrcy, Ona
Gundy, Irene Rollvey, motorcd over
to attend the production of The
End of the Rainbow"
Alya Barrett is the Wynncwood
agent for The Daily Ardmoreite.
Phone him your trial subscription,
Phone l46.
II. S. Shackelford of the Cres-
cent Drug Store is the correspond
ent for The Daily Ardmoreite in
Wynnewood. Phone him your news
items.
The Daily Ardmoreite is doing its
best to give publicity to Wynne-
wood. Do your part by sending or
phoning all news possible to its
correspondent, II. S. Shackelford, of
the Crescent Drug Store. Phone O..
The Daily Ardmoreite delivered
to your home every evening and
Sunday, l5c a week, 60c a month.
Alya Barrett, agent. Phone l46.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-16

200 pounds of bolls Friday and
sold them to the Eskridge Gin Com
pany. This will probably be the
last brought in this season.
Judge S. d. Williams was a pro-
fessional visitor in Pauls Valley Fri
day
W. A. Prim and wife left today
for Camp Bowie, where they will
visit their son, Edgbert, who is in
training there.
$. T. Pickett returned today from
st. Louis, where he purchased a
large stock OF dry goods, etc, for
the Daylight Store.
DR.. w. T. Nisler vaccinated 1876
shoats for !. +. Gibson Friday.
c. F. Kennedy was in Oklahoma
City Friday on business.
Mrs. f. c. Lael returned Friday
from a visit to friends at McLish.
The Red Cross section at this
place has recently completed the
making of 226 hospital shirts for
the army boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reichert
have gone to housekeeping in the
Hickman residence on Ayerett ave-
nue..
Chief of Police Andy Glenn and
W. B. Crump went to Tatum Fri
day on business.
Mrs. w. f. Chastain and daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen, OF Tulsa, have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Deal.
Miss Kathleen Chastain left Fri
day for San Antonio, Texas, TO
spend several weeks for her health.
G.. T. Prim is recovering from his
recent nervous attack.
Miss Gladys Hutchins, Miss Be-
atrice Greer, Miss Clifford Walkup,
Miss Ruth Ellis, Miss Mary Ethel
Ellis, Foster Hunt, Adele Lamb,
Edmund Ellis, and O. X. Gettle
motorcd over from Davis to at
tend the production of "The End OF
the Rainbow"
Miss Velma Carter Miss Luzell
Hawkins, Miss Lillian Trone, came
from Pauls Valley to attend the