davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

Platform planks favoring national pro-
hibtion and woman suffrage were de
feated by viva yoce in the Wisconsin
Democratic state conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS

lima senator. has lined up with the sen
ate ''drys."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

In the order named, the Populist Pro
gresslve and Prohibition parties have
disappeared from the Kansas political
map. There were only three ballots in
the Kansas primary-Republcan, Demo
cratic and Socialist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

Former Speaker Joseph g Cannon.
the old Republican Nsheelhorse. unlike
Chairman Hays Of the Republican ma
tiOnal cOmmittee. does not believe that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

A rather complex political situation
has been created in South Carolina by
the death of Senator Tillman. Governor
Manning has been appointed as success
or to serve for six months. BY South
Carolina law an election must be held
within ninety days for the remnant OF
the unexpired term left between the
end OF the six months appointment.
and March Am interval of only about
six weeks. This is a rather complicated
procedure. but it is made necessary by
the fact that more than six months are
left of Tillmans' term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

The fight between the Illinois 'drys"
and "wets" over the ratification of the
federal prohibition amendment is re.
sponsible for an unusually large number
of candidates for members of the legis.
lature Already 76 candidates for the
senate and 30l candidates for the house
have presented their primary petitions.
There VIII be many more candidates.
The time limit does not expire for thir-
ty days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

No attempt will be made by Indiana
political party organizations to obtain
votes next fail from Indiana soldiers in
France, as an Indiana election law
makes such a move impossible. Ar
rangements are under way, however, to
obtain the registrants and votes of In
diana soldiers who are about to go to
cantonments or who are an canton
ments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

In South Dakota the Nonpartlsan
League program has progressed TO the
point of submitting constitutional
amendments making possible state
ownership OF terminal elevators and
state owned Touring mills and packing
plants, and IN order that they may
carry the state. the Republicans have
endorsed this scheme and urge the ac.
ceptance OF these constitutional amend
ments by the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

The Missouri council of defense sug-
gests a rigid investigation of all persons
VINO have been naturalized. 1t is esti-
mated that 20, 900 individuals in the state
al voting fraudulently. They have
taken out their first naturalization pa
pers. voted. but failed to take out final
papers within five years. This failure
annuls their right of suffrage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

by Senator Salisbury Of Delaware. pres
ident pro tempore. that the prohibition
amendment to the sl1 .0oO. 600 emergen-
cy agricultural bill should be stricken
from the measure because II is general
legislation. was the first test OF the
strength Of the "drys" and ''wets" in the
senate. The "dry" vote was sc; and
the wet 30. the political parties prac-
tIcally dividing fifty-fifty Eighteen
Democrats voted to sustain the decision
OF the chair and twenty-one against.
Fifteen Republicans voted TO sustain the
decision anazsifteen against.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes. only few weeks
ago, was, found guilty of violating the
espionage act and sentenced to impris-
onment for ten years, she has been
nominated by the New Yorfi Socialists
as 4 candidate for the state assembly.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

air. 'T shall stay here" she an
myself"
There was a silence. She turned
slowly and saw beside her a trucuient-
looking man, who was very different
from the little sailor who had hlushed
so readily and done her bidding with
suGh polfteneas.
''Get out Of this, one-time," he or
dered.
Dr. Brown did az she was told.
The sailor wadad hack to thu sub
marina, climbed to the coming tower
top and inquired for the officer in
command.
'.I am Capt Kettle. VINO are your
A name and rank were given.
IT want your unconditional surren-
der"
1T give It I have no alternative"
You are to come up, one by one,
unarmed. go ashore and attempt no
retaliation. Do you promise thatf'
Again. I have NO ALTERNATIVES. I
PROMISE"
''In the name OF yourself and crsW:"
'Tn the nAmes of all Of uA swear it
On my honE
"Geod. Kesp that promise In. msm-
ory I am oHsting on the down-hnuf
ON this hafrah. In two minutsH' tfma
You may O0me out. unArmed. remeu-
bar. one hy ona,. and 90 on aatnstruct-
I'd. Cot All tf1nt?"
sPerfset1x"
Can't Estfae wadaii ashore, walked
to, tifs mntnr boEt,. uncnupled one Of
the. tarmtnalh switched ON tho txembIar
and stood by witt ti1s ln0se. terminal
In his hand ~Cbma alnnG." he hail.
ed. '-Clmr alanG tins dr1 mnn."
Il beandHd oM0r sAQt I'M through
tass hAtEh. giared around him. and
Evening star., 1918-07-14

"Quite So. miss But I'm just want
ing to get, ready q little Standeby In
case of accidents. It's Just possible
these Dutchmen may give their paroie
about it when they see there ara only
two of u.s.
'oh. Il you doubt them before
Nothing unpleasant meant. miss,
believe me. But / am a family man.
and expected home again.. and one
Ths ga : anessaon a ~ is ie ean You AZ up an
electric exploder on to a1e OF these
bombs? It's out OF my line. but L
suppose with. your college learning 1t
will. come as easy to- you as boiling
a saucepan Of tea"
IT know nothing Whatever about the
subject" said DR.. Mary Brown shortly.
well. miss" said the sailor with a
sigh. IT auppoze I must worry II out
myself only hope Z don't blow on
any fingers in the process. These de-
tunAtors are nasty things for an ordt-
nary man tn, play about with"
Thereafter for the next hour ha was
busted over; mysterious devices tn this
end. only breaking on once to, shed his
German cap and overcoat, and again To
attend to. some. other enthusiast who
had found another hnck-s9W. and was
once more attempting To cut through
the wire that secured tho coming tower
hatch.
when his labars vers coupIete Capt
Kettle got oven the snhmazinsss
siiis and found tim unthnzzIf endR
boat hAd grounded ON y milling ttdn..
and he Waa able. tU work. stanhn9 ON
tlie sand. vzflr ti1e wntnr just a6uve his
niddia. Hb took IL f1E granted that .
live tnrpean was, readN .insidh e1ch
port. and slnng bombs n thAt an en-
rrassusrvvv, -us1f3. fbtyzur mr. Tfa n
Evening star., 1918-07-14

then round the corner and down
channel for happy Deutschland Oh.
they've picked up navigation all right.
these D0tchmen, and no error abOut
tnai. You, don't catch these new swine
making an error of thirty minutes In
their observations. a matter of habit,
like the old crowd did. But-ahem-
they sleep unconscious of the wire
that goes about their tower higher.
But you're not going to kill the
poor fellows in the submarine? You'll
take them prisoners?"
The sailor pulled doubtfully at his
red torpedo beard! "A dozen years.
back I'd have said yes. miss. But.
these modern Dutchmen have learned
to shoot, and don't mind doing IL. Be-
sides. we haven't such O thing as
pair OF irons about your ship"
You'H have to take their parole"
I'm afraid that's a Frenoh word,
misa that they don't understand. and
1t would be a bit too much Of a strain
to teach them at this time OF day."
moro water than Kettier had reckoned
on. and SO grounded before he ex-
pected She waa doing her fourteen
knots at the time. and the Jolt was
severe Capt. Kettle WAS within an,
ace or being shot overheard, and, as
it was, dinEed himself rather shrewd-
ly ON, the coming tower rail The
motor boat stubbsd violeutiy on. her
painter and Dr. Brown resolved q
most indecorous tumhias whicai tina
sailor wHa toes poiitor tn: notice. till
she had rdxdtustst hersslf angriig ON
her feet The vessels lay ON q mar.
row beach OF aud at the foot OF ciifIk
''NoWs, miss" said Ketfle, throwing
sway the auidsn stump. OF his lAst
dgaE "hes1.A tim plaoe whore you can
be really useful Can you M up an
electric fuse for q bumhg
What for!
We'll. you sees minR- I've found
Quit8l a. store OF MICS little handy
bombs In one OF tlTfU cunniA6 tUWeftA
locle1fa-the soEt tiIay hlnw up sur
rende1ad atezmezA with. rs q. reEu-
bar Swiss Family Robins1n's slitp tiIiz,
for handy stureA-
hut if was, Arranged We were to
set the crew free. ON pzEole. I or
derod you tn dD that not TIM minutes
ago. You can't have- fnrgutten."
Evening star., 1918-07-14

corner was a small iron box locked.
With neat blow Of his sound foot he
kicked open the lid. Inside were six
switches-switches to the six tor
pedo tuhes-each with its appropriate
brass label.
IT'S q hundred pounds to- a case of
gin they cut the connections when
they left the top. side here, and, any
way. I'm no torpedo-layer. Let me
see now-that Ulfrida. Cfump Is doing
about eight point five-Fl give her
two. degrees"
With which decision he made Curl
ous Establishments of his compass-de-
decttng wire, and set about training
the submarine to the angle he sought.
Then he threw over the switch to the
bow tube.
The incredible happened. The Ger
mans-the methodicaL ploddfng, SCI
entific Germans-had left. the connec-
tions of the deck control intact A
20.inch4 torpedo jumped out OF the
bow tube with a splutter and sped
away. leaving vivid wake Of soda
water.
The Germans ON the Ulfrida Crump
saw her and howled. They tried to
change course and stop engines but
had NO time to do either effectively.
The steel f1sl1 hit them on the quarter
with a shattering explosion It car
ried T. N. T. enough TO have blown mp
a batteship. and 80 made small bones
of q trumpery steam trawler. And
apparently the tr1wler carried q heffy
wad Of munitions for her friend the
submarine. Theae went OF piecsmaal
as the bitH OF lfar sank.
Capt Kettia Lit another Of the Ger
man c1ptaan8 cigars, and felt that
.ha was once mora In the swim. of
thingG
"AIi right miss," he called down. to
the motor boat, you may sit up and
look round now. There's nothing OBJ
jectionable afioat. Our nne tin yacht
here Is taking US quickly out into.
sweet air again. Haven't they whoop-
ed up tho speed since We bu1ssd that
cr1clrsr?"
Whats their idea? Where do they
think they are goingf"
II this compass was acting 49 ma
tuKe and Lord Kelvin intended she'd.
be heading for the Wolf Rock. and
Evening star., 1918-07-14
from Il you don't do exactly as I ora

from 4 you don't do exactly as I ora
"Pig-facep yelled the German and
bawled dswn the hatch. A sush Of
armed men answered him, and then
Capt. Kettle connected the loose ter
minaL
When the sailor came to his senses
Dir Mary Brown had his head on hef
arm and was looking down at him
with more tenderness than he consad-
cred wholesome for a married man
IT thought the end Of the world had
come" she told him. Il never dreant
such an explosion could be possible.
There is no vestige of anything left
And the ciin has fallen down on the
top. OF where it was"
Can't Kettle pulled himself to-
gether and stood up. "Oh. that's all
right, thank you. miss. I've only got
bit of q dint In the forearm"
We'll. I'll cut away your coat and
we'H see how bad 1t Is"
The sailor stepped back and took
OF the garment himself, and then felt
in n pocket and produced a small old
fashioned pewter iask. Tn glad
fun OF Horner's Perfect Cure, the best
thing in the world for cuts and stom-
achic troubles"
But my dear captain, you must mot
use . p1tent medicine at a time like
thiA You are really wounded. and.
IA00ES4 Io1 AkzcW oa Luz GIllu6 LIZ = akn
really 4 doctur. WIN dress It for you"
you"
II am anne- You ace what you sag,.s
said Can't. Kettle anothingiy. But
you sec. misI this wound Is rather a
personal naatfer aud I winh II properly
attanded tp. Z am going toi dress il
with Hnrner and am going to drink
halY the rest OF the faa1
heliaxe. by tho way, miss, I never
told you Wh1re that submarine was
getting heF fnal oil from. They had Il
stored In q egupl6 Of old marine hofI-
era from anme wreck which was hing
tant -undee thsb sUrfAcs of the boy. I
copiH - than qnite CLEARLY"
The ttls Of the next story In IT,
series is
IAN EYE FOR AN EYE. !,
Evening star., 1918-07-14

comes to the bursau fills ont . paper,
the main object OF which IN to deter~
mine her past experiences and qual-
ifications for the particular work siie
who have had any special experience
in correspondence are sent to the
school.
During the first month, Of the work
Of the bureau Of war risk insurancs
all letter writer's and awarders were
men,, but 1t is the present policy OF
the bureau to dispense, entirely with
men and use. only women. Those
mem formerly employed have beeu
graduAtsd into other lines OF work.
the writing OF letters and granting
Of the awards having served as an
apprenticeship for fisld service for
compensation adjudfcztors, officials
in the compensation service, section
OF reviewers. or as headB OF CORES
pondence bureaus
The girl, who, attends the allow
ance and allotment school has more
to learn than merely the routine in
tracacieS OF the law relating to the
work she is doing. She has more to
learn even than that the work IL OF
serious nature and that tho great
volume Of It to be, done requires
that she conscientiously earn the
salary which the government pays
her.
The most important leasson she has
to learn-the one which makes for
the greatest efficiency In her work
is a lesson which can best be ex-
planned In the words Of the director
of the bureau himself, William c. De
Lancy. In appealing to every girl to
fulfill to her utmost the duties OF her
work he saids
"All Americas fighting forces and
their families depend upon this bu-
reau OF the Treasury Department to
carry ont the provision OF the most
the mest humane and
the most liberal measure OF pr0tec-s
tion ever adopted By any nation. II
you regard any work before you a.
merely another case or any sappli-
fion. card or inquiry ~ merely =
piece Of paper you are undefminfng
the spirit and purpose Of ehis Great
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Hged to allot to his vito and chill
dren SIS month, but can Increase
this amount as he desires up 70 halr
his monthly salary. Ho may also vol
untarfiy allot crtain sums monthly
towaEh tha maintainauc0 OF other de-
pendant rolzfireE To these a1iot-
ments the government adds csrtatn
amounts, specified by law, to the va
rfous dependent members OF the mans
family up To the amount OF $50
month. It Is in the granting OF thses
government awards strictly accord
Ing to the letter OF the law, yet gtv-
ing all possible benefit to the persons
in question. that the most dimcaalt
problem of the bureau OF war r1sk tn-
surance lies.
OF vital importance, tho work OF
granting allowances is also to q large
extent technical, and In ordsr that It
may be handled in the most fnteah-
gent way possible and with fairness
to both recipient and the government,
a school has recantiy been organized
within the bureau to which the most
promising clerks are sent for a spe-
this particular phase Of the work
No greater factor exists for keep
Ing up the morale OF our men than
the knowledge that Uncle Sam Is
sharing the burden of "keeping the
home fires burning and doing his
poEt toWdru hecpiHS liz noAA4o 80
the loved ones safe till their return.
On the other hand, the multiplicity OF
detail which surrounds the admin
istering OF the law and the many
factors which enter into
1t all combine to make this work dff-
lcult
Under the guidance Of q group OF
experts and supervisors girls attend
ing the allowance and allotment
school are given thorough drilling
in the many points connected with
the awarding of allowances and in
tho answering OF the correspondence
wlich daily floods the ONCE and In
ITSELF requires the services Of some
hundred clerks to sort Il and start
1t or to, It's proper destinations.
Students for thtg school are chosen.
from the body OF CLERKS at the bureau
through tAe filling out. a. q @QuoD-
Evening star., 1918-07-14
. AE0T

your government. and bringing un-
told hardships upon many people.
The work on your desk 10 fArmor
than ordinary Office routine-it is q
throbhins. live reality. Every letter.
every claim. every inquiry handled In
the Bureau OF War Risk Insurance
represents q vital human problem
and should be treated by you as SUCH
Delay. inefaciency or indifference on.
your part In; handling any ono of
these important matters may result
in anguish and privation to the wife.
mother or children Of q soldier or
sailor"
Handling the cases of the $4,000
lowances are sent entails vast sys-
tern of fling and cross filing. while
records are also kept Of those making
no claim upon the government for
their families. Millions Of cards are
necessary. while the bookkeeping and
financial work attached is enormous.
In addition, difficulties have arisen
on account Of the similarity in names
among hundreds of the records. Near
ly 500 John J. O'Briens are listed.
while in fifty of these instances the
wife's name is Mary" There are
$4,000 Miliers and as many Wilson's
In the files, while 1000 John Browns
are to be found and even a greater
number OF John Johnsons It has
been demonstrated that 1t is not safe
even to use the full first name and
second name by initial only. Over a
thousand George MilIers are listed,
and even the name George J. Miller
is not unique.
But whatever Of routine. difficulty
may confront the worker in the Esl-
rean OF War Risk IuSnranus, tho
greatest task Is to straighten out tins
many tan9ies which arise In the fam-
lily relations Of the parties concerned.
Many q cass has been. strxiRhteud out
at the bureau which might prupaEiy
have belonged to legal omce; many
Evening star., 1918-07-14


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= tina two ana a half million
ennsteo men IN our nnihly
NJ ~ and naval service az recotuen
~ by the bureau of war risk
,n-ox,n.t.Iv An ner can't
iooA e' :,
or 10 Do exact eoo'ooo-"Aso ~
pendents,, VINO are tnereiofo eHaeAo1
r.... o..t.. .,or.rr,n.nf in ad.
.,,..-.,. -. N, thair
-oiuou " - - .s.-...,n..
..I,- ,.... -. - ,h.,r
- -
=
Since the law was passed una1e1
which this allowance ana ano'
system operates. ocIooer o. isif' INC
bureau mas maiied out cnee1s 70 eno
number OF practically S,Ooo.eOo ana 20
the total of nearly $1oo, o0e, 600. OF
that amount. over oue-thiryi has been
-.
senA ous ~ 3uo"as '1 s
granted by the government itss.as
Every day befween e,eoo and I.ooo
lettsr8 are rsce4yed at the bureau re-
lattn6 70 tnie pnAser oI sne wo1k
alone, while or the o.50e csefA1 wnO n
coMprise tne Wofkfn9 Iofce oL !as
buIe9u. the gfeateE por1on AZ q.
tahoo 20 WoIH conncote1 Will ez.ase
ail1Wancss and e..ote -
nnsnt I'm ~ h.rssu' ~ " Va = 10 in.ur-
a. anee - c1Sn ,, ovs ~ nTe S,1assa ~ ma- I'LL
liz .nd .ssman insur.nce = 4. oidsr-
Evening star., 1918-07-14

The titls Of the next story In IT,
series is
IAN EYE FOB AN EYE
Evening star., 1918-07-14

p tha two and q half million
enlisted men in our military
and naval service az recorded
by the bureau OF war risk
Evening star., 1918-07-14

which has tried the sympathie9 of
tho woFksgU and unnerved them Tar
more than. . grueiing day at their
desks alone.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29
"After.the.war" Dressing.

Discussion of the ''after-the-war pc
riod'' is becoming more general, some
believing that it is too early to predict
what effect victory will have on
women and their mode OF living. One
coutourier predicts that the most elab-
crate things will be made and women
should wear them ns an expression of
victory. Banquets aud receptions In
honor of foreign visitors and our re-
turning men will demand such clothes.
and 1t is really up to the women to
heal their heartaches as best they can
and lift the spirit of the country. The
English women have been doing this
for some time; they have avoided
mourning md are creating as gay n
note as possible In LondOn.-Women's
Wear.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29
o,d.cIoth., .cIInie." the Fashion.

TO he up to date these days your
community should have nn old-clothes
clinic, >the department of agriculture
suggests. Not the amount you spend
on clothes but the ninOunt you save
In the criterion by which yon are
Judged in this yenr of need. The home
demonstration agents usually hold the
clinics, and old garments are brought,
ripped and made over by the women
under their direction. This wooi-con-
serving campaign In Iowa Is particu-
larly strong.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29
r-Annsowlnc esocLenATfOn.
Dzs Fsa Year ssa ee cess-xsols
Sss.- Lsss~lS .<s.=rs-sf SSrt>--

49, r<~-1 =
! Deaszr---1.4e eisse .. Ia word szf
{ ~ s5et0Iy sos lAl>sfsssz szn ~ l<--t-ss
s1esle y fiEe ceezsss1 ~ sziss-izl
iizaEssg1 f1sls sa1 pra5=- t--zf s.sr5
lEsOtaSo eil41ez Rh9rl1 Isfe z1sn 3s,=
Z i.sas-sgisizsK IsaE, .sos =. seni'.'a;iit
u Coz sEis.zz g ssssgasr. ss-so assl<-
LIZ foisa,sFl1sg sss,s4as-safaoza
IN ezsa10sAsfly sssiE > rUfte,zo, Ia
sOHec ~ fts ss-t-s,f-=s slzc n4zrE;zzs
sSsia ~ sazeiits ess tzaT n ever
5szas fsss; Ssor Esygs-sc tazf 1fsssc. <zsn
~ srstefzl ayckssOsfselsasssz,f o, t&'s
.s5isgl-sssacss Ds=sEailss - A41sssnt5
Go< fE.e f-Iesa9~af q tse Gcst--1
STATES ssas fxec Tagrsazr. .soT- =,
- . t>s of a.stsosss IizS1Ezsiss.ss s1sc
>f<ysg
'Tfss governor % = eosisr1sis~ <it1
-sizos~ y-opss ale sz&rEszd ~ tosff
s-ys-fsss<e for IT, ssp'fszss hsr-,S
their slstitsoa fos ft.e o5sasssnss t1-y
have rscsissr q, fih assasls. aAsd ios
tEseir iosk ,gs s.ssuisg. sz'a4c losn rfif
our t5rszs1eaf Ia .ss!l,zse tss S,sc9ss o.
tiiis STATE 80 d. sad soA<-an oSs>f-s-
aScs Ds inss Loly "a ,s.7E-f Dei0rs
s-@ss sHsn ssc ss0Dlen 20 IN 80 2of
lie csas>s1sse OF tiIilssf human 10
things divine. aid b. b. fitting ssso
l,foDsr that lAls rflzssI.zgiT irlg a1ss1'
ss=fs;ary should isaile ~ . Ess s-G
issssg-zy meaning.
TIM rorsd sgaf Nita iss sezars oi
softoBr. ,ssxtEuetsof md t.-=rolati01 "
c5sas5isg fn t,innph i0r iile l'sses sno
isss liberty of the ssgrsG. fDr our efi3-
1-fss ~ hosne and DBr robbery nJson
iiis izliiie field isa.s given abundant
y % byiEg abost inss result 20 all
Issssaasns io ti.. sDflf o. men. Al home
Our STATE y united. tranquil and pro-
Js'7sotls- 80 rnanNzg .giIle has come
% the history VI our Fiate rfss-n our
J,sVp4e lave had sDeh absDlaut ssz--
sons 10 make their Offering " graf
itpce and pfya,-f 10 tls sppfsine huisf
% TIE pnisers@.
soy, therefore !. Julius c. Gun
Ter. governor " the slate of Colorado,
DO 3oin our President In setting apssrf
Thursday. rsoy. Is. ls1k as DAY for
Thanksgiving to Almighty Sod. and u
J,fayss that de Inss ever hiess and
snide this state and this nation
In witness shsfeof. I nave hsse-
unto set my hand and caused tne
sreat seal o. eals 10 be affixed
a. tae capitol Denver COio.. thia ASA
DAY N ssosenbsf in tue year o. our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eigbtssp- JULIUS e cuHTEE,
Governor"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29
Wilson to stay in Mur., Home.

Paris. Nov. 20. Prince and Priacess
Joachim Mursi. al the request OF the
government. have placed their town
house nj 2s Rue de Monceau al the
dinponal Of The Frepch authorities TO
receive President Wilson during his
stay IN Paris, rhe President VIII find
IN the mansion various souvenirs OF
Prssid~hi Washington. whose niece
married Prince Achille Murat The
house was noted before the war for
the splendid receptions held there.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29
Wear Mask. to Check Flu.

Denver. Nov. 25.-The health board
revoked the closing order issued Fri
day. effective Saturday morning. and
Saturday afternoon ordered that all
persons riding ON street cars. at pic
ture shows and many other places,
must wear masks TO prevent the flu.
Ten deaths were Officially reported
and seven unofficiaily from Influenza,
n large number OF new cases deyei.
oDed and overcrowded hospitals were
reported from many quarters.