davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening


SptClaI CORRESPONDENCE y ENtTF TFtITIHB
PENIS Grove n j. Oct g.
Some Penn's Grove children are at
tending school in Wilmington.
A technical school has been opened at
Carney's Point
Penn's Grove needs more dwellings.
1t is difficult 10 obtain rooms
W W Hogan has sold the Hotel
Francis, in Penn's Grove 10 David Berry
Rev Matthew f. AIather has resigned
tile pastors Of Bethel Methodist Protest
ant Church. Pcnns Grove
The First Baptist Church, Penn 5
Grove has elected Charles Len AID
treasurer ID succeed John Hare ,Ir.
who has removed to Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
TANKS TERRORIZED FOE.
Appear on All Sides a. Germans Counter
at Apremont

American Headquarters In France,
Oct 4 W hen German forces advanced
Tuesday in an attempt to capture Apre-
mont on tho front north Of Vcrdun. Amer
ican tanks suddenly emerged from tho
town III III directions
The TANKS went urching through the
German ranks spraying bullets into item
froff All sidc- and spreading the utmost
teraor and CONSERVATION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05

America Is rising and shaking hor-
self like aNpisnt that haa bcrn aaak
rned from deep sleep Good hy.
Hun. take kccr o yorseN lDa Angel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05

Lost something? Try classified adeer-
tIsemcnt N Every Evening. Aas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-05
.113 DEAD IN BATTLE
IN 532 CASUALTIES
Two Army Lists Show Of Missing,
3O3 Wounded Severely. 81
Died From Wounds.

Washington. II. G., Oct. p mere are
162 names on the army casualty iisr issueu
Today and go ON last night s. iooay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR
Fruits VIII Keep Perfectly In Water
And May be Used n Place Of Fresh
Products Later On.

WASHINGTON. =. G.. July 1n-'kccp
canning. sugar or no sugar say spe-
riahsts 81 ,n,. United States Depart men;
=: Agriculture. II you cao't Eet enough
su-nr cur homo canning put up your
fra;, without II. The products will keep
Perfectly un;:l Il tim" when moro sugar
c av:,,iahlc or until Il sugar SUBSTITUTE
t.rny-a;n has boon worked out. Fruits
,r;; up n this. way are excellent for PIE
iiilin. and salads and mas b" us.Hl III d.
sorts. buildings. ices and punches
In canning fruit Wit1onr sugar. can
he product the day II ls picked, Gull.
- c:r. srcd and clean fruit hT placing in
=: r.,:nrr and pouring cold water over II.
Pack the product carefully IN hot glass
lars or TIN cans until full. Use Il table
Sronn wn,,i"u laht", or table knife for
Hrckinr purposes. Pour boiling hot
water over the product in tho hot jar.
Place ruhbers $ud caps in position, not
light If using in cans. sal ccmpictclS
Place, ~ the Sterl'Z"r vat or c7nnrr and
st"riltzr fox. IN" length Of time gwen
below. according 20 tho particular type
Hot water ha'h. hovncradc or CONNER
ria 50 mrutes.
Water seal. @li degrees. 81 minutes.
F'ivr rounds steam pressure. twelve
minutes.
Ten pounds steam pressure. ten min
Utos.
Nf,.r st"rilz:ne rem"ve tn" filled con-
ta;ncrS Seal jars; invcrt 10 cool and
,"sr rho Joints Wrap in paper 10 pre-
vent bleaching and store in 4 dry. cool
place. If tin cans are used II will be-
found advantageous to plunge th"m into
cold water imrpcdiatoly after steriliZa-
ton 10 cool them quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
DEMONSTRATION OF
WARFARE DEVICES

WASHINGTON July lo.-Trcn'h
warwurv devices Of many types were
demonstrated her" tonight brf"r" h'E
gathering OF war department "Ia'iAiS'
army officers and members of c"Ikf'HS
as guests ~ the trench wuriar" section
If The urGnnnr,. hurrau. I'll" "Ahihlil"ll
included HrrnaGc& ana bombs "f many
kinds. now being produced for III" army
In Franc" Il DEMONSTRATION al gas
fianir and Smukc projectors. ana con-
cIud,.d with 1t DISPLAY Of Pockets ana
other might signalling and Illuminating
me- huds evolved hy n""i"rn warfare.
III" S""ilr al ~. i":u"n$,r;tt when
lasted lat" mt" I'll" m!Eht WAS IN" rifl"
rang" IN II secluded valley If IA" NILS
that surround "a" capital. y feature
"f ~" display was tn" dr"rr'"E or
ariIaI bombs from u u"-Hav:lrnh -
day hnmhcr ~" maChn" equipped Wl'h
Liberty motors now being rr"iH'"d IN
quantity for tn" Us" ~ American hNl-
HtC:S III France.
tn" display LlI not =" int" ali Of IN"
l,n or ri"r. hrvIrr; HI trench warf"r''
section j. rr"IurIns. SOM "i ih"m ar"
new ana Will Ia" ;trSl employed AGAINST
III" enemy. Til" Administration mnn"
il clear. hnw"v"r. ;ha; II" method 81
nuuirp:mG tru"rS II Franc" IS bong
NEGLECTED..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Women Found Wanting Now,
Means Coal Want in Winter
Failure to Order Coal Supply
Is Called Wilful Unprepare-
ness by Mrs. Asbury r.
Lever.

''Wilfnl unpreparcdness." IS what
Mrs Ashury F. Lever. wife of Rep
.resentative Lever OF South Carolina.
author OF the United States Fuel
Administration measure. believes
the American housewife will he
guilty OF II she does not heed the
request Of the United States Fuel
Administration and order her winter
supply OF coal early.
"A busy housewife may not nj
ways have time to reason this early
coal buying plan out to her satisfa"-
ton" said Mrs. Lever, but every
one who remembers the fuel com
piications or last winter should he
willing TO help avert the suffering
entai!ed by another such winter.
II have already flied with my
local coal dealer an order for two
thirds OF the amount or conl re-
qu:red to heat my Washington rest
Gence through the winter" con-
tinued Mrs. Lever.
"If women are found wanting
now--then I fear that coal may I've
fonud wanting In homes this win
ter" che said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
RECRUITING NOTES

Recruiting =. tho local station during
Tho raS, week has been very slow owing
70 III. fac: that July and August ar"
tho s!owcst months of IN" year. Mate
Whistler ~ ihr Navy Permitting oihcc
r..,.cr;rd .wn men yesterday. they were
Norman &. Potter. or W"llSburg. ana
T~r.i y. rarn"S. of liarnesvi!lc ohio.
Corp. RoShart Of tho Army Recruit
ing station left yesterday for clarks-
hurE. whcr" h. will hn in tho recruiting
station of that city for several weeks.
flo received a telegram Tuesday even
INK 70 report thor" Wednesday and he
lrft yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
AVIATOR MECHANIC KILLED.

LAKE CHARLES. La. July l0--Will
Rcufro Of Harr.pan. Tennessee. u mo
chanic was kill"'a at Gcrjtncr AVIATION
f1cld this afternoon when an acr"TlLn"
under tcst. broke from its control ropes
and crushed HIM against tho building.
injuring him 90 badly that he died IN
hour later. Renfru'S remain wore sent
tonight to his home in Tennessee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
POLICE PICKUPS

A!her, Foster ~ n"r"S'"d with boy
o. East HVh.'s lI":: @y Officer Plant las
evening S.r fighting. W l.. I;""'i"r w1S
,rrss'c,! IN N;rti, W.hrSh str""i last
,.ysu:rc N,- 0:f;..r N9ll"rSun an 4
c:lrg.. ~ grabbing w"ninr. George
I.ngntaarr!Ho MAS picked NJ on c"'H-
r:.tn- ,.f Louis cas-: II! pf:'"'r E'."d.
CaSrY stated E"c"Ta:CIn" struck h'n.
t.arrsy Er,t'i:- MAS hanl"'' ~; 10y h'i iC"T
E;.il"rSrn Tor ling drunk on twelfth
s.r.t Al, ~ :h.. ,.trrn,i"rS Viii tlcc
.fui.r MARSH Watkins, today n police
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
NO COAL FOR BREwERHS.

WASHINGTON. July 1n.-Ercwers
we're notified to-day by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield TINT 'hor will not h"
able to count on n supply az coal be-
rond that needed /" Hs" UP the 'ra'"-
rails in tho process &c manufacture in
GLIDING malt already manufactured.
This action was taken. DIT. Garfield said.
because Of "the present coal transport
tatinn and other shortages"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
POLITICAL EVOLUTION.

10 ."u '".lI'.y" IN ,"'iui;"U"'
.ran'r I.ir h'iluHlu-' RENTED N"r1irr
SurI.iiin. "nt'.r' $.'iur Nrir many 'grl"-
ties # p";iilr!an" - lr!'l m"r%" can de-
clor."--WaS h:n"tnn SiHr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

the caution applied the public @ qaoa a Ina ass
40 vearso genuine asto We respectfully call the attention Of fathers and
zhon co that the vsaRs b bears his 81 g E saDa
THE bottle red who have used Caoa for their little ones IN inc
past wears need warning against coun and limitations put our present.
duty is the attention the generation Inc great Danger
ducing into their families spurious medicines
is to be regretted that there people who engaged IN the
neu business putting and selling all Of substitutes OF what hoqa
more properly be termed for medicinal preparations not only or
adnts hnf worse vet medicines therefore deVoVes on the mother
ne ey what she gives her child Adults that for themselves
Int the child has TO rely the mothers Watchfune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

\ M,u-.. hun'"r SAW n' advertisement
=, "a. i,r;"r. describing charming
n"us, ""nih.r 4 stones threw "r the
sratin;r'
H., mad" an anp"iniw"nl and IN du"
r"ur~" was escorted :" IN h"uS" IN
question. tx" miles away
NVh.n Ia. r,.n"hrl the threshold H."
turned Ia thr r.:'rit. '.unV0ly. "W"ulh
vcu mind introducing nc" h. Whisper
ed 10 ~" person who threw That
sion" ""--ritIShurGh Ehrnni"l" Tclc-
graph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

Detroit Mch saI we eoander 1ou1 Csora
II a cas distinct patent medicines and commend it
Christy Drug Stores Ftsbu I'VE have sold your
saying when get chance
Jacob Philadelphia we take pleasure IN
mendng the oldest and best OF tho
ttonao Of kind the market
City Mo, your Castori always gives
only se The Kind You
HIVE Always Bought, the original"
Vogeh Minneapolis Linn we wish to say that we
demand for Tetches Casora al OF our three
that trade"
Drug Richmond Va Your Castora one OF
satisfactory preparations have ever handed 1t seenn to
article and steadily
creating growing by its merit"
Capdu La We handle every good homo
remedy the public and while shelves are thoroughly
proprietary articles there Ae lev
any sale that Casor1a has
Dow Cincinnati when people in increasing num-
hers purchase remedy when
The fad experimental becomes household necessity then
ran be said established We and do
conmendation to Fchers Castoria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
BORCLUM DENIES
"a ScurrilOuS Frameup," SAYS
the Sculptor.
Ridicules Government Charges
of Private Graft.

Washington, May 11.-Gutzon
Borglum, accused of having sought Sc
cretly to capitalize his friendship with
President Wilson by undertaking to
promote a private airplane company,
issued formal statement today de-
nying ANY connection now or at any
time with any -airplane production
concern or any plan to organize such
company He declared further that
the war department had syst emati-
cally directed the opposition" to in
vestigation of aircraft production, in
which "a billion dollars in eleven
months has provided us with no
planes and charged that every sub
terfuge had been resorted to to gain
time
! New York, May lin statement
issued here last last night, Gutzon
Eorglu,n characterized as "a sour
rilous 5rameup" the charges made
against him in Washington yesterday
in relation to his connection with the
Investigation of airplane production in
the United States.
This surrilous frameup, which 1
charge 1t to be, has been in the hands
! of the government for months" he
said, and is now sprung when it has
finally become evident that Snali
persist until the airplane failure is
honestly and thoroty Investigated
| The charges of Mix, confessed tool
| of Deeds, and Mix's engineer are lies,
unresecvedly, both in inference and
| statement, as applied to me in any
! thing / ever did, directly or indirectly,
| that was improper in my capacity as
/ & repres 4ntative of the president.
ION the contrary, Mix sought my
assistance to help him find men of
| acronautic ability and other aid that
would enable him to produce or re-
| produce small plane he had in mind
| and my efforts were to assist him to
stimulate interest in a production he
| had in mind There is absolutely
| nothing else in the story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

oil is permitted to flow, it is liable IN
damages to any one who, without neg
Hgence. on their part. breaks the pipe
and suffers injury or damage Inat
was the decision of the state supreme
court TODAY in the ease of ]. A.
Thompson and others against the
Union Traction company, appealed
from Montgomery county
~ State r. U. c. Loses Again.
The state public utilities commission
lost another case before the supreme
court today, when the Shawnee coun-
ty district court was affirmed In an
action by the commission against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
company. The action involved the es-
tablishment of freight rates orr chats,
gravel and rough stones from Galena
to points in Kansas on the defendant
road.
Rates were established by the state
commission. The NJ. X. & T. COM
pany went into the Shawnee county
district court with an application for
an injunction. The supreme court to-
day held that the showing was to the
effect that the rates were unreaSona-
bly, low and discriminatory and unjust
to the railroad company and that such
schedule of rates was properly en-
Joined.
Mausolcum Exempted from Tax.
The supreme court today held that
a mausoleum erected and used eXclus-
iyeIy for permanent interment of the
dead, is exempted from taxation. The
case was brought in the Neosho coun-
tv district court when w. E. Craig and
other county officials listed the mauso-
leum for taxation and placed it on the
county tax rolls. w. NJ. Gray and
other owners brought suit to have 1t
exempted.
Can Lease School Lands.
Patrons of school district No. 81 in
Butler county cannot prevent action
of the district board in leasing the
school lands to an oil company. The
supreme court upheld a decision of
the Butler county district court in the
case and held that an action by ten
patrons and resident taxpayers of the
district could not interfere with the
action of the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
BOY CHASED A THIEF
Negro Youth Had Taken Pockctbook
from Home of Lad.
Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.

John, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Kate
Donahue, 1884 Fillmore street, chased
colored boy from his home TO the
Country club this morning. The col
ored boy, who is about 16 years old
was seen running from Donahue's
home about 10 o'clock where he had
stolen a pocketbook containing Sass.
The Donahue boy jumped on a BIZ
cycle and endeavored to catch the ne
gro AS he neared the the fleeing
colored boy, the negro would cut
across a yard and dodge capture. Near
the Country club the negro dived into
an alley and disappeared
Mrs DOnahue was working in the
garden when she saw a colored boy
cutting across the yard. The same
boy had been hanging around the
neighborhood for several days Mrs.
Donahue hurried into the house and
found her pocketbook had been stolen.
The pocketbook was found in a yard
near the house where it had been
thrown after the money had been
taken out The police were called
and went to the Donahue house with
colored boy whom Mrs. Donahue
failed to identify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

List of opinions handed down by the
supreme court, Saturday. May IL. 1918.
BY Johnston, C. j.
Peter Englebrecht, appellant, VS..
J. B. Harrington, executor, etc, appel
lee; appeal from Shawnee county
(Div. II (on rehearing); Former
judgment affirmance adhered to.
Peter Terlesll, appellee, vs. The Carr
Coal Mining x Manufacturing Co., APP
pellant; appeal from Leavenworth
county; affirmed.
j. A. Thompson, ct al Partners, ETC.,
appellants, VS.. The Union Traction Co.,
appellee, appeal from Montgomery
county: reversed and remanded for
another trial.
State of Kansas. appellee, VS.. Pete
Will, appellant; appeal from Saline
county; affirmed.
VS.. The Kansas City Cotton Mills Co.
(The Kansas City Casualty Co., Gar
nishee, appellant) William Lubek,
appellee, VS.. The Kansas City Cotton
Mills Cd. CThe Kansas City Casualty
Co., Garnishee, appellant; and-Er-
A. Gardner (The Kansas City Cas-
ualty Co. Garnishee. appellant;) APP
peals from Wyandotte county (Div. 1. }
Affirmed.
BY Burch, j.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rly
Co., appellee, vs. The Missouri Pacific
Railway Co.. appellant; appeal from
Coffey county; affirmed
The Piqua State Bank. appellant
VS.. B.EB. Uranium, ct al, Defts., and
Ben Sticks, interpleader. appellees; APP
peal from Woodson county; affirmed
The Severy State Bank, appellee, VS.
G. N. Hoyt, appellant; appeal from
Elk county; affirmed.
A. R. Harnish, appellee, VS.. Jacob
Barsen, appellant; appeal from Paw
nee county; affirmed.
Edward ]. Huston, ct al, appellees
VS.. George w. Cox, ct al, appellants
appeal from Sedgwick county tDiv
II affirmed.
The Road Supply and Metal Co., ap,
pellee, VS. The Kansas Casualty and
Surety Co., appellant; appeal from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

This simple little dress for child
of eight or ten years is of striped
percale in different shades of blue.
1t is featured with pockets on either
side, a neat belt of self material to
relieve its simplicity and collar and
cuffs of plain contrasting material
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

! SARAH J. DOWN. age a, died this
morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John II. Down. 1924 Quincy street. The
body will lie in state at Penwell's chapel
from 3 o'clock this AFTERNOON until 10 o clock
tomorrow morning The funeral will be
held at the carbondale Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon at , O'Clock
Burial in Carbonate cemetery.
JOHN r. MULyANE. 50 years old. died
Thursday at his home. 80 Fast Sixth
street The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at . 20 o'clock from the home
Burial in Topeka cemetery. Friends who
wish may call at the home at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
MRS CELIA ELIZABETH HENRY. -
years old, died this morning at her home.
lac Fillmore street. Funeral announces
ments later
MRS. PENNIE MORGAN "a years old
died Friday at her home 1926 Van Buren,
street Funeral announcements later
The funeral of Mrs Julia Manson. 10 years
old who died Wednesday, will be held
from the Street Baptist church tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. Burial in Mt.
Auburn cemetery. The funeral will be in
charge of Macedonia Tabernacle No. Oh.
Lords Fi.wers satisfy Tel. s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
GILBERG'S SON TO WAR
Well Known Socialists 17-Year-Old
Boy Joins the Army.

Ike GilbergS 17-year-old son, Lamy,
has gone to the war. So much was
announced today by Gilberg. promi-
nent Socialist and oft-times looked
upon as a peace advocate.
Yes, he's gone, said Gilberg to-
day. He told me a week ago Satur-
day that he was going to enlist, but
didn't believe him. That same day
he went to Kansas City and enlisted
and is now at jefferson Barracks. I'm
not going to try TO stop him, altho L
think he is too young"
Lamy Gilberg worked in Topeka for
q telephone cOmpanV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
ARMING ALL SOLDIERS
All Men Leaving for Europe Fully
Equipped, Says Government.

Washington, May 11.-Altho Amer
lean troops are going overseas in large
numbers the ordnance department
has been able to keep up with the new
program and every soldier wh1
with arms, the ordnance bureau an
nouncd today. Artillery and machine
guns already are in France in sufficient
quantities, it is said, to meet imme-
date demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
New York, May IL

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by L. J. Myers. n. e. Bldg,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

List of opinions handed down by the
supreme court, Saturday. May IL, 1918
Ry Johnston C Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

waddill Catrhings, in an address before
the Wholesale Lumbers' Dealers association
recently, said that unless business men
are taken into the councils of the na ton
without further delay the war is going to
be lost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

Lords Fi.wers satisfy Tel s27.-
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
N { n IN CLASS 0 Ne
FOR LIMITED SERVICE

The local exemption board is in
receipt of a letter from the adjuant
general asking that the board at
once enroll all men listed in Class !.
for limited service, to ask all who
are especially qualified to list them
selves with the board and as soon
as the list is completed to send it to
him. This will then be reported
to the provost marshal general, who
will later allot to each state the
number of men TO be supplied in
each Of the several branches.
The following type OF men are
especially desired; Firemen. railroad
firemen. railroad track foremen,
wooden bridge carpenters, carpen-
tiers, telephone linemen, craftsmen,
clerks, railway brakemen, a large
number of laborers, surveyors or
railroad instrument men, pile driv-
er foremen, stationary engineers
for donkey engines, steam shovel
operators. locomotive repalrmen,
steam filters. electricians, auto me-
chanics, auto drivers cooks, rail
way conductors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31

II. Apted. Grand Rapids, Mich. /;
Thomas ID. Amory. Wilmington,
Del; Sergeants William Alberts,
Ridgewood, N. Y; Geo. Russ, New
ark, Ohio; Mechanic Claud d.
Greene, Effingham, ILL.,; Privates
Horton Creech. Harlan, Ky; Henry
J. Cundiff, Decatur, H.; Elmer
Calvan Downer, Traverse City,
Mich; Robert ]. Eaves, Doucette,
Texas; James w. Hicks, Williams
burg, Pa; Charles J. Murphy,
Island City, N. Y; Henry Musi-
lex, Lake Andes, S. d.; Henry
Ruch, Waukesha, Wis; Isador Stu
pelman, Newark. N. j.; VIM. +.
Trussel, Honca Path, S. c.
Slightly wounded: Sergeant VIM.
b. Connell, Pittsburg Kan; Me-
chanic Clarence f. Mitchell Lam
sing, Mich; Privates John Joseph |
Carberry, Bayonne, N. j.; Clarence
B. Ditty, Dillon, Mont. Joseph II.
Lunzer, St. Paul, MINI; Paul ].
Owens, Wellsville, N. Y; Frank
van Schoick Raub. Newark, N. j.;
Frank Tobias, Reading, Pa.
Missing In Action.
Missing in action: Private Will
lam J. Lilly, Southington, Conn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
PLEDGE CARDS FOR FARM
WORK FILLED. OUT BY
THREE THOUSAND MEN

The pledge cards for farm labor
are being filled out rapidly at the
War Savings Bank. Over 5000
have been signed in Carter county
The committee fully expects to COM
plete the enrolment in Ardmore by
June ) at which time they hope to
have enrolled either as volunteer
or a Stacker, every male resident OF
Ardmore bcrween the age, OF Is TO
90.
Some business men OF Ardmore
seem to have the impression that it
is not necessary for them to fill out
a card. This IS a mistake, as the
government expects every male resi-
dent between'the ages OF IS to % to
either ill out Il card or to be drafter
ior farm labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
GERMAN PATIENTS REBEL
AT DRASTIC TREATMENT

Amsterdam. May 81. Drastic
methods employed by ;he German
medical authorities in treating ner-
vous patients in military hospitals
in Munich resulted in rcvolts by
the patients in which wards were
wrecked, according to the Koel-
nische Volks Zeitung. At Rosen-
helm the hospital was burned by
the rebellious patients. The paper
adds that electric shocks OF such
strength are employed that the pa
tients screamed in terror, Depu-
tie, have prepared long series OF
questions TO ask in the reichstag
concerning tnc reports OF i'll treat
ment.