davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and vicinity: To
night and Teusday fair.
Oklahoma and West Texas: To-
night and Tuesday fair.
East Texas: Tonight and Tues
day, partly cloudy, variable winds on
the coast.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yesterday
81 degrees: minimum last night. 6S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-26

With the British Forces France Aug 26-The
ing efforts hold Bapaum gradually
rounded.
The British this pushing back German line
southeast of Aas considerably relieves the position Of that city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-26

Washington. Aug. 26.-Neg citations
between the United States and Spain
for the extension OF commercial credits
to the former as reported in a Madrid
dispatch quoting FL Liberal. have been
in progress for more than two months
and officials here have been expecting
for some time the receipt OF news that
the extension had been arranged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-26
GEN. HA|G LAUNCHES NEW ATTACK
IN SCARPE REGION EAST Of ARRAS
Baupaune, Still Held By the
Enemy, Slowly Is
Being Pocketed

London Aug 26-Faveui mile half northeast Bapaune
has been captured and the British have advanced beyond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-26
UNITED STATES WILL
MAKE LOAN TO SPAIN
CREDIT MAKES POSSIBLE PUR-
CHASE IN SPAIN OF SUPPLIES
FOR MEN IN FRANCE.

Madrid, Aug. 26.-El Liberal yester.
day announced that negotiations were
proceeding for commercial loan be-
tween Spain and the United States.
Spain" the newspaper declared, "is
opening a credit of 300oOO,OoO or 50O..
600 900 pesetas. the United States civ.
ing as n guarantee the signatures of
American firms exporting cotton to
Spain With this credit the United
States will be able to purchase in Spain
some of the products necessary for its
army in France. without the necessity OF
changing dollars into pesetas and thus
avoiding the reduction in exchange.
Ambassador Willard and other Amer
lean officials have had several inter.
views with the members Of the Spanish
government and it is believed that the
basis of an agreement has been reached.
The interest payable on the loan has
been the subject of discussion. the Unit
ed States objecting to paying per
cent. America offers to pay the balance
remaining OF the loan in Mexican gold
on the day OF liquidation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-26
JAP PANESE ATTACK
.R0UTS B0LSHEV|K|
FIRST CLASH OF BROWN MEN IN
SIBERIA RESULTS IN A
VICTORY FOR THEM.
REDS" USE ARTILLERY
Big Guns Are of No Use. However, as
Japanese Forces. Sailors and Ar
mOrcd Cars PiOw Through the
Trotzky Masses---Bolshevili Quitting
Trans Baikal Region.

London, Aug &c. - General Semen
offs opponents in the trans-Baikal re-
gion have withdrawn as n result of the
arrival of Japanese troops at Man,
churia, according to Tien Tsin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. Only 1900 OF the boshevik
troops remain in that region.
London. Aug. 26-Japanese troops arc
completing their concentration on the
Ussuri front. according to dispatches
from Vladvostok. At Engeneuka. sail.
ors supported by armored cars attacked
the bolshevlk troops in the face OF
heavy artillery fire and routed them.
The strike at Vladivostok Is terrni.
mating In a flasco. as striking laborers
have been paid off and Chinese substi-
tuted for them.
At the arsenal shops a serious clash
between strikers and non-strlkers oc-
Cured, but allied patrols intervened.
The dispatch says that the bolshevik
agitation among various elements of
workmen is subsiding. 1t Is reported
that Americans have privately loaned
the city of Vladivostok $500. 900 rubles,
taking the tramways as security.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-26

Paris, Aug. &c. - According to La
Journal three new German divisions
have been identified opposite the Brit
ish. Since August s nearly SO Ger
man divisions have been in the fight
ing against the British.
The evening herald., 1918-05-08

York Globe engaged IN a campaign give New
Testament to every soldier of the Vutcd States.
Why a Testament
why supplying rifle
bullets with and clothing chewing Why
energy giving him religious book?
Because he man. and animal lie : as well
a body
10 efficient fighter he needs spirit quite
And what bread and flesh the New
Testament does to his soul.
the New Testament is
this is a defend civilization.
The allies this establish New TcSa-
contains the lofticst ideals of Justice
This defeat hordes of ghifulness pu
the law and force of organized society behind mercy pity
truth AI other book than the New Testament there be-
found Succnctl appeangly stated the pcptS mercy
the foundations of pity the code of honor and the elements Of truth
without of ctarianm II the Protestant hook
the Catholic book the MhodSN book the Christian Sci
cutist book. il j. Everybody Book.
Bccau," the millionaire paupcr
learned much the the black much The white
Because Il the Trouble Book Trouble knows class II
with ootstep th general and the corporal And
10 souls trouble no book has brought u better
In the uck OF here burn the bright ideals of the best life
II the one book haowcd 10y The richest tradition This book
his mother read
II i the nmancst Of books Here the or
forgiveness, Here the lind promise Here
the dcSporng hope the lonely lind oompanonNhp aud
the fnt
Behind sinister selfish /, propaganda
Of cult creed lis reach the hand
of God 10 touch ia" hand of
No soldier hc anything hut better who iamlarilcN
himself with tN simple parallels. ITS sublime ethics.
II this hook what other" To address
disciple Master whom shall
the words OF eternal life
his hour agony, when his yomg paying
% liberty book Shall
his dying hand hut this This that contain, those majestic words
of hope
c your troubled neither it afraid Peace
leave with give unto the world g,vcth
give / unto YOU
The evening herald., 1918-05-08

tuos whom Ifo was easier for you
'i.s' 30 uuv b.
a, uydIuG iu the same thoor the
common dream OF tlyuE mtl u" a
dream OF regret
lu N"ur Npkug NE ,uu trr up-
T. ,-."d nE feelings of restraint ur
boredom CO. u'tty.,u.N Nuu wish
r0Ir f- wei, different wish tun uad
Dol. r' freedom noon, suyvr-r.
pu" drN something mpp,u- tu u-
D,H,.r Nuur dizs, isfactiun That
t'nI'ih.ul uay h" really lrI,ul bat
fm .n' m"m,w % grcaut d -'urhs
,nu.
Sigh. r.IH,r Nuu mi' aHIr'p
rI,s'o' Nuu nrr boo ,n- fuU ruju, wrrt
"' ID tiyup dream The mpuss "lr has
,.un, rH, pu,rihl- Sow }uu tre
u', ana are a.h,eNpE gt,, THINGS
NuoA-l- uf man} dreams goes O."
i.Hr nut this Mtcrestn o. th"nr win
l.f'rruc, tu dreams ol ~rnu' cloth
mp the dead. aud GIVING HUl No
EXTENSIVE. census Of dreams hu- been
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
IN OUR SCHOOLS
BY
Paul West

lNUu, sut room Tee turtl roUud 4 IA
tu' house thcy arc uu more room ANS
piu,e tscou now Tnrp Alex, Gcurg"
Na ~ Cicero wo 1l ccpinr iu he
ftmu boot \ 4 tho, tr> 60 crowd
.uuiu,r uur I' ,hcrc ~opic hodN viii
h,'o 90 -'rop CON the foot
Torn suN- n thcy nr,ug auN more
,h' hrncrug ltllc uhIRss 10 rhor
luusu be- NIl ',t.o huWfN go some
uuoo elise -ur, Mi.- POTTER at him
10, lideui love The new baby 4
o,t"r' q a prct, little dear Ni Torn
aid % was lu-t plain baby mnstly
l,".l"r ~ skvnI' -u fur a- he could
ee. ~" Say. that from now uu they
M1' o lh" usual firh, about what ~
r.mo 10 hHt ne do, o., lak, much In
i"I,.f iu thi' part, having new flock
~ rhhpits IA" has got tu pirk NAMES
Ion $50 hr b. busy. only he SAYS he
h,t- that lust about trtc time hr pICks
ih' names tor his ra Hbuts they VIII
ltar what he has picked a g. a us"
ou, uf tho names tor the buhN, thus
SAILING him % lot Of cNtr, WORK
NOTES
FATTY Brlluvrs wa. reading about
p'rsous that -uddmilN lost their
memory Fatty said wouldent it hc
t.rrhu it just when he had mouth
tuN ui candy uy cake he shnuld forget
luw Coo rh"u Nu danger SAY we.
i.ttv Nuu mIgh, forget dtncr things
Tot that Just num"s uiturts tu ynu al
a." time
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
Your War Garden

Make q lthrrnl planting ~ peas
nov II yuu M" the strong vrow
ing. hate kinds YOU viii get u big
y.cld Telephone aud champion 81
England are popular hut putlarh
b. even better fui small garden
because the plants du NOT grow
very 3li 10 Nuu can't get brush
Tor your peas, use poultry netting
Remember that the need must gn
in u little deeper than last month
" TIA" soil is lirht five or six inchcs
is none too deep IN heavy soil four
inches Wu, zee enough II viii not
he e bad plan tu SOW Il row Of
early peas dt the Time time SUIT
toms Excelsior ur Iittl" Marvel
YOU viii not Ect So big CROP. hut
YOU viii get 10 quicker
The evening herald., 1918-05-08

N lllN H. lNA
E~S than -.N N,,k. murc 'u "t-
cation - ioN'
L. \nd, \uut.t,- -,N. tn, m.ruul
...,.,t., ...ar. l, b. .uiu. Geo start fuy
Ih, vaf .orrhuw Do, don't know how
nun -.u..h.u au,how. Rut rs nr,g
h.u ,. him what good % would du
,U.. ,,r.I-,. 10 t,.rd bee yaDishuu
.u tn, war same t~ 10 i- 800 school
u.r, prphlN both ,udtur about th'
..u, tmc Andy told ~ ur must
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
haptc ~,
chapter ~.
y YESTERDAY afternoon our com
7 paus was an called together and
an officer named Lutenaut Ic-

\ pany was an called together snd
an officer named Lutcnaut jc-
rome was introduced tu us az The rcgi-
ncntal scouting officer ard wns given
the chair 10 talk 20 us
"Mcu.' he satd. Zone nf the most
important branches ot the our fight
iug is the scouting work. scouts
must 60 uut into No Man. Land ut
" ght ana crawl right up 90 the
enemy trenches and q scouts NE Ia
about = minutes We are cstahl sh %
ing scouting school aud " any ~
you want to volunteer ucp forward
three PAGES
Well Of course the first man out
wac sandy splits b-ttiur rot"
Peters by tWo-nfths ot q second. The
lcst of the zoo was fuli second
behind, And of course 10y some
twist sandy got CHOSE e. one ot the
special students,
Tile rrst NJ that afternoon you
would have thought that Sandy had
iust been voted Medal ~ lIuuot
'nr Na, ne sprcpd AROUND uud that
.aht Wu'u they tuu, th,r rr-'
cutting o.. nu sand, wa. right lU
front bigger than li'e at its big
rtet
"priN,tc rlts YOU and these thrr,
men her. viii cross $50 Mans Land
prd do somr scouting l.ieutcrnnt
I,rumo ordered ThcN was am stand.
ing out by tho division ircr,hc'
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
PRIVATE DANNYS
WAR BOOK
BY FRAZIER HUNT

whore thcy got two fun scts ~
trenches and everything ana the
r,pht WIS So dark that you couldn't
see 4 white tom cat run rlght in front
Df YOU
We'll Private Splits and them three
other birds "raWlcd over tho top ~
their own trenches ana started
~npaknp face down across th.s pitch
black Nu Mans Land guess it
must have been five minute bcrlr"
Their" was single sound ut any
Mind Then ull ui sudden there
was an awful v,il aud then lot of
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

'dum and Eve prohahh used tho
.hi' tree u reckoning time
NeN 'r insult a. mail man hiI
muscle MAY hc wcll Developed
There is hut On. thing that women
lsstrinoro tnpt tu discover than tho
faults of men the faults uf other
Womeu
The evening herald., 1918-05-08

I,tor. what wanted to know H..
nhy ere Nnu suddenly gottirr 80 "N-
vttod. amt who are Nuu looking for '"
I'm looking for piper the Hyla D
hlssod Mr Black snake where IL
he Peter Rabbit lie was here just
a. few minutes ago. ! know IL, so YOU
reodrJ try tp tell me he wasn't
II don't intend TO- snapped Peter
He was here but now you won't
fud him Hes down ut the hottum
,' thr Smiling Pool What ! want
q. know is how ,uu hu-N u" haG
bo,u here" "'
Found II ont with my tongue. uf
course said MIR BlICk-uakp ~ e
turr uf great disappointment
\cNt story: Hand, Kind az
a Tongue
The evening herald., 1918-05-08

last fan t'n empty from my mouth
tu the tfp ul my tail
'rd hat" 10 ne ~ long a~ YOU are
aud hci as empty as that chucklcd
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
DREAMS OF REGRET
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Autho, ~ "rhc Riddle ST Personality s,cI'oloa, and

,copyr.shr lols. 10y Tho Associated Newspapers,
The evening herald., 1918-05-08

NcNt story: Hand, Kind or
- Tongue.
The evening herald., 1918-05-08
THE NEW TESTAMENT
BY Dn FRANK CRANE,

tcopYsleHr. isis ny FRANK CRANE, ~
The evening herald., 1918-05-08

VINO runs when danger comes hi- way
WIN II,. tu run sum' other da}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
Heavy Voting Features
 Election at TrianOn
Cavell Picture Playing to Capacity Houses-Showing for Rest of
 the Week

Heavy voting is feature of the cleo tioa being held at the Trianon theatre where Birmingham citizens are voting on the question Mercy Or Stern Justice to the Huns?"
 The voting started Wednesday and continues throughout today. Tonight the result will be flashed on the Trianon screen. The occasion for Birmin gham voting on this question at this time is the presentation of the Cavell pie der of Edith Cavell the British Red Cross nurse, with Julia Arthur, Amer icas celebrated actress. in the role of Edith Cavell A canvass of the Wednes- day voting indicated that Birming- ham favored stern justice and no mercy Ito the Hun.
 "The Cavell Case' is proving one Of the biggest picture sensations ever pre- sented in Birmingham. People who are not regular attendants at photoplay theatres are flockin to the Trianon and the regular theatre lovers are coming In streams.
 Every scene in this picture is au- thentic and Is based on the report of Brand Whitlock, American ambassador to Belgium, made on the execution.
 Capacity audienz-s have enjoyed this picture at all performances and 1t Is announced that the shs wing will Se Tor this week only.
 Saks siren screan,., daily at II q. m. to remind Birmingham of the ape Dortunit9 of seeing this picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
CONDUCTORS NEW
 PLACE 0F MEETING
State Legislative Commit tee to Meet in Birmingham
 at Civic Association

The state legislative committee of the Order of Railway Conductors of Ala bama will meet in Birmingham on Monday December g, at 12 o'clock, in the rooms of the Civic association. This meeting was to have been held in Mont gomery, but twas transferred to Birming- ham for the purpose of giving the dele gates an opportunity to hear Thomas J. DuHy, chairman of the industrial com- mission of Ohio, who will deliver an ad- dress at the Civic association open forum that evening at 8 o'clock on the
 Workmen's Compensation Law"
 Thomas G. McGaheF. secretary of the committee, has written letters to the delegates notifying them of the change from Montgomery to Birmingham. This lesislative committee of the Order of Hallway Conductors usually meets every TOUT years sometime prior to the con- vening of the legislature of that year.
 Officers of the committee will be elect ed at this time in addition to plans for legislation, the most important place to be filled at this time being that of chair- man. which was made vacant by the resignation of Thomas G. Burns of Mo bile recently. A state legislative repre- sentative will also be elected at this time. John R. T. Rives announced dele gates of the various divisons as far as is known in Birmingham yesterday as follows:
 Division 9S c. L. Patterson, Montgom- cry; Division 1855, W. H. Burton Selma; Division, 1S6, John R. T. Rives, Birmtng- ham; Division 24S, Walter James, Shef- field; Division BIO, (not known, Mobile; Division S34, w, H. Hill, Birmingham; Division 546, (not known), Lineville.
 M. E. Morris is the present state repre- sentative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
ARMSTRONG CORY WOUNDED IN ACTION
 IN THE SUBDIVISION
Popular Lieutenant Had Previously Recovered from Gas-Degree of Wound
 Undetermined

MT. and Mrs. Chappell Cory are in receipt of the following telegram report ing the wounding of their son, Lieut., Armstrong Corey:
 Washington, D. c. Deeply regret to inform you that it is officially reported that First Lieut.. Arm strong Cory. infantry, was wounded in action, degree undetermined. Further information when received
 HARRIS,
 "Adjutant General" Lieutenant Cory who is a first lieu tenant in the 326th infantry, Eighty-sec- ond division, was gassed in the fight ing just before the St Mihiel salient and recovered in the hospital at 9iaritz. Three notes were received by his mother after he returned to the front, the first of date October 26, and the last Novem- Der ,, and all written Sn such scraps Of paper as he picked up in the field In the one of October 26, addressed to his mother he says:
 Your letter reached me in the front lines just half an hour ago. Don't worry, 1 have completely recovered, eyes O. K No trouble at all with lungs pr heart no scars at all Why you'd never know I'd been gassedi
 Am glad to say I rejoined my cld regiment, 326th infantry They were on the front in the midst of furious fight ing, but I am still alive and cheerful. Our splendid boys are real men and stand hardships as willingly as thei fathers and grandfathers did. The peo- pie back home cannot be too proud of their boys in France. The welcome I received on rejoining my old company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
FINE LINE OF MOTOR
 TRUCKS ON DISPLAY
DonahOo Horse and Mule Co. Solves Transportation and
 Hauling Problems

Twenty years ago, long before motcr trucks were proven efficient, the Dom ahoo Horse & Mule company started in the transportation business in the lefty and only handled during this time. the best bred horses and mules. Through fair dealing and courtesy they grew to be one of the largest firms |cf its kind in the south In keeping abreast with the times, they decided that it was necessary to take on a complete line of motor trucks which
 should enable them to solve the trans portation and hauling problems.
 They have taken on well known lines,
 such as the Sanford, the Bethlehem and
 the Vim trucks. This line of trucks will
 enable users of motor driven vehicles
 to find the size, style or specified truck required, from those of one-half to a five-to capacity. A S. Hatcher, man
 ager of the truck department, stated
 that only first-class motor truck me-
 chanics would pe employed and that
 with a complete stock of motor truck parts on hand the best Of service could be expected.
 The new truck department has been
 thoroughly completed and is filled with standard Sanford, Bethlehem and Vim trucks and deliveries can be made to dealers and users of motor trucks. The salesrooms are located at 2703-10-12 Second avenue and everyone interested in motor trucks Is invited to call and inspect the lines. It is widely known that this concern has satisfied thou sands of concerns using horses and mules and they intend to maintain this reputation by selling high-grade
 trucks and giving such service that will make truck investment the most eco nomical and satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 with Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever her hair took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- sphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its s so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure mitigation or prevention of dis ease--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
LIBERTY BELL IS
 PRESENTED CITY
Replica of Famous Bell Placed 1T
 Lobby of City Hall

The Liberty Bell which led the parade in the recent peace demonstration has been erected in the lobby of the city hall and is attracting much attention. The he'll was part of float of the Birmingham Civic association and was presented to the city by the association. It was cast in plaster of Paris and IS the work of r. Marcato of the Southern Sculpture company. and is replica of the famous Liberty Bell of Philadelphia. pr. J. II. Phillips, superintendent of the Birmingham public schools, declared it was the best imitation of the famous bell in Philadelphia that he had ever seen.
 The bell had an escort of soldiers and sailors from seven different states .iT the parade in which it was used. This is the second gift to the city from the Civic association, the other being the large flag pole in Woodrow Wilson park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
lCOLORED BAPTISTS MEET AT BESSEMER
 TN STATE CONVENTION
Many Delegates in Attendance and a Large Number of Baptist Organi-
 cations Represented

The ffty-first annual session of the Alabama Colored Baptist State conven- ton, pr. D. V. Jemison of Selma, presi dent, and Prof. R. B. Hudson secretary, representing 2S0, GOO members four dis trict state conventions, a woman's state convention, a Sunday school state con vention and 100 associations, was calle l to order at 10 o'clock yesterday at the First Baptist church, East Bessemer. After devotional exercises and an infor nal conference the presidents of the four district conventions enrolled several hun dred delegates.
 The annual sermon was preached to packed house by the Rev. c. H. Crawford of Mobile. who delivered forceful ser mon on The Power of; Love, using as the basis of his discourse the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians.
 At the election of all the old officers last night the church was filled to over flowing. every aisle being crowded.
 The convention is attended by the lead ing pastors and teachers in the state. an, will hold sessions daily through Sun. day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
At the Lyric

The marvellous, mysterious Eva Fay, in her wierdly wonderful "Thaumatur- gy," one of America's most celebrated entertainers will be the headline attrac- ton on the new Keith bill to be pre- sened his afternoon matinee Eva Fay answers mental questions and Is known as the psychic wonder of tho twenti. eth century. Her appearance Is one of the seasons features at the Lyric. Roscoe's Royal Nine, in "minstrelsy ahead of them all" will also be a pleasing feature of the programme.
 Klass and Termini will entertain in a musical highball" and Middleton and Spellmyer will prove most entertaining in "An Ocean Wooing." Kennedy and Nelson, the two speed boys, have a novel programme and the entire bill Is one of unusual excellence.