davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
STOCKS OPEb STEADY;
Prices SHOW CAIN
u. S. Steel Reaches New High
Mark; All Quotations Show
Stiffening; Bonds Stronger.
pv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Wall Street, New York, Aug. 2s. .
United States Steel at the years new high
quotation Of lI6 was tho outstanding
feature Of todays cary stock market.
Other leaders and speculative favortes
were steady, if not absolutely strong, the
Iist showing ely an exception 10 the
higher trend
Bonds, including the international
division, also stiffoned
Dealings were moderate, but suiii-
ciently varied in the first half hour to
indicate continuance Of yesterday >
broad operation
GENERAL MOTORS DROP 10 FONTS.
Noon United States Steel held It's
place AZ the central feature Of the morn
ing at a further fractional advance. kIn-
dred shares, especially Lackawanna steel,
Republic Iron and Colorado Fuel m
proved 20 | II points, and oIls, notably
'Iexas Go and Sinclair, were active at
gains OF to almost points.
Baldwin Locomotive, United states
Rubber and New York hrbrakc repre-
sented equipments and specialties at
to 2 points advance 0ffsetting features
included another sensational decline 81
almost 10 points for General Motors and
reccssions of I % 2 points for Canadian
Pacific and Sufnatra Tobacco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
CECIL COUNTY MEN
co TO CAMP MEADE
Sew sral Hundred Elkton Folks
Gathered at Depot and Gave.
Them a Send off.
, very Evening

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 Every Evening
t!kton. Md. Aug 2S Several hundred
persons gathered at Elkton passenger
station III l23u today to bId farewell 70
the following Young men Of ecu county
Nhn cntraincd for Camp Meade
Willie Edward Nilthank Cccilton,
Edward II Russell North East Richard
Mead Baldcr~ton. Colora Thomas Cliff
ton. Chesapeake City llwood H. Brum-
nett. Port Deposit Travis L. MacNabh,
Edward Paul Mackrnzic. John Francis
Bremen. Alfred L lucrgcns, Elkton
lanes STANLEY Foard HaNus HancS.
Rising sun. George Edward Mctiulrk,
Prn,lplo Furnace: Harry James Carroll.
Port Deposit. Manly Drennen Harms.
Rising sun Herbert Thomas Williams.
Port DEPOSIT, William Edward CrcSwell,
t.arcville samuel ii Dablcr. Colora
Max Roscnthal, Perryvillc. Jesse Victor
Rich Elkton Edward Nelson Harmer,
Chcsapcakc (ity Thomas Stanley kIalc,
Robert Armstrong Price, Rising sun,
i Howard Davis Barney Clarence
Scbcidcrs. Flkton. James Thomas Stewart
Fix Mills. Howard Bratton Heath North
East ( hfford Joseph Richardson, Colora
Peter + Tome. Port Deposit William
Maxwell, Cameron. Rising sun Samuel
Rlansfcld. Cecilton, Jacob Mcdford Hall,
Georgetown; John Herman >cheldcrs,
Flkton. Norman f. Howctt hester, Pa.
BENJAMIN r. T White. Philadelphia,
Pa. Walter James Wright, Colora
Ira William Wells. Jr John Allen rouch.
James William stewart Charles Thomas
Moore. North East Edward Leroy Holm.
Ernest Marion F'labb Allen C Kirk.
Port Deposit; Ernest Anderson, Robert
Todd Shaffer I.lkton George stephens
Jones RowlandSvile: Harry Thomas
Heverln. Charlestown George Baiderston.
West Grove. Pa Walter francIs Cole
man Chesapeake City, William II C'llpm
Elkton: Clarence Samuel Solloway, Mill
IDytop. Md. William EHsmett Dempsey,
~nowingo. Norval Il Hillyard. George
Washington Hopkins. klkton. Wilson b.
Craven. Pottstown, Pa; Elwood George
Hammond. Elkton; Ernest K. Preston,
Liberty Grove Michael Francis Carroll,
Warwick Tavior Ross Blles, Rising sun
John b. Miller. Elkton, Joseph q Nc
Cumher. Schnectady. y \
The following are called for September
; 10 entrain Tor Camp Meade
William J Bratton, Lewis Amos Peter
son. Elkton Lawrence Marshall Crouch,
North East Norman Ira Kent, James
William Duncan, Nottingham. Pa. y or
man Edward Wright, Rising sun.
The following colored men leave
September l for Camp Dix
Price Graves, John Thomas White.
Elkton. Edward Wilson, CecIlton: An
drew Walters. MiddIetown. Del. Alonho
BrIscow, North East john homas mte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
DEATHS.
MARTIN

AARTIN-in this city. on August =
1918. Josephine " ales, twin daughter Of
John and Dora Martin. aged IA months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services al her parents resi-
dence 1925 North Lincoln street, on Thurs
day afternoon August 29 at 23O o clock
Interment al Green Hill cemetery.
McGOWAN Nm this city. August %,
1915 James r McGowan. aged 40 years.
Relatives friends. members Of the Work
mems Sick and Death Benefit Association.
Independence Fire co. and Firemens Re
lief Association are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence. 1886 East
Twelfth street on Thursday morning.
August % at . O'Clock High mass at st.
Patrick's r. c. Church al $50 Interment
al Cathedral cemetery.
WILHELM In this city. on August "a
1913. Herbert. beloved infant son Of
George L. and Rebecca Calhoun Wilhelm
aged , months and % days
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services al the residence OF his
parents, 800 Madison street. on Friday
afternoon. August 30. at 2 O'Clock Inter
ment at SilverbroOk cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, Aug 28 Corn, nominal.
yellow according 70 grade and location
/ 80aI 90
Oats. lower. No white S0a 81 ?,
No 3. rs 70
Butter. higher; western creamery extra
Al; nearby prints fancy .53a55.
Eggs. firm, nearby first II 4Oal4 20,
nearby current receipts 13.80al4.l0i
Western extra frsts Ia 40al470; western
firsts l3.8Oal4l0; fancy selected packed
.53a 55 per dozen
Cheese, firm, New York and Wiscon-
sin full milk .26a 27.
Liev poultry quiet fowls 34a 30
spring chickens not leghorns 34a.36
do leghorns 32a "a; roostcrs .24a.25
ducks, Pekin, spring .32a 33; do old .2Sa 81
Indian runners .27a.2S.
Dressed poultry, firm free killed fancy
.37a.37lz; do smaller sizes .33a 30
rooster rs; ducks Long Island -37a3o
broiling chickens western 36a.4
Potatoes, easier; Norfolk ZOOa475 PEI
bbl; Eastern Shore 0Oa5.0O, Jersey No
l. per basket GOAL Is; No. ,, 50a 65
Jersey No !, per $50 pound bag 9Oa4 10
No. 2, =. 2.50a2.75
Flour weak, winter wheat 100 per cen
-four 1O25a10.50; Kansas wheat do ] On
a1I25: spring wheat do ll.00all 40
Hay, firm timothy do large and smal
! bales Is .50a29 90; No. do y .00a27 80
No. 3 do % GOa23 90; clover mixed, high
26. .5Oa27. 90; No. |, do 4-00a25 90
No. 2 do I9 O0a2000
Tallow firm, city prime in tierces III
city, special loose .1814, prime countr
II; dark .l5$4a 1914; edible, IN tlerce
.19a.l9I2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Aug. 2s Charters were filed
here today, rs follows
Shoshone Sulphur Co Wilmington,
Del capital s2,5O0,ooO
international Traders Corporation Of
New York, 10 promote foreign trade,
100000
Mason Till Coal Co. Philadelphia, Pa
100000
Florence OIL 90. Wilmington, Del;
800 900
Rose Construction Go, Wilmington,
Del $4,000
Increase in capital of BALDWIN Tor
poratim Of Wisconsin from S3.720, 900 -
S3sIg. 600
Change of name of Lemon Amuse-
ment 90. to Rotary Amusement %,
Philadelphia. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
tttttttt.tt.t.!.tt..ttttttt.ttttIttt
MAY USE MORE WHEAT
FLOUR AFTER SEPT. |

. Beginning September | the pres
: eni fifty-hfty rule on wheat flour
, will be amended by decreasing
( the amount of Institutes. but
specifying the kind of substitutes
TO be sold. The new rules are as
follows:
Retailers. millers and all others
selling wheat -four direct to con-
sumers must in every instance
sell substitutes in the following
proportions:
! 10 lbs. wheat flour lbs. sub
I stitutes. 30 his. wheat flour, IL
/. lbs: Is lbs. wheat -four 3@4 lbs.
: substitutes. IS lbs. wheat flour.
/ IS3, lbs: 20 lbs. wheat fiour-5
lbs. substitute. 100 lbs. wheat -four
25 lbs: - lbs. wheat -four 6
lbs substitutes, 1876 lbs. wheat flour
( 40 lbs: 30 lbs. wheat flour = lbs.
substitutes.
The only substitutes 10 be sold
/ in combination with wheat flour,
!. are barley flour corn meal. rice
. flour. oat flour, bean flour potato
. flour and huckwheai flour. Rye
can be sold a. a substitute in pro-
! portion of , lbs. rye TO 3 lbs. of
! wheat flour only. No package
! goods or breakfast cereals Of any
! kind are 10 be sold as substitutes.
This rule is 10 take place Of all
previous rules and must be follow
! ed.
EDMUND MITCHELL
Federal Food Administrator for
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
GONPERS IN ENGLAND.
Goes TO Present q. :. War Aims 10
Europe's Working People.

BY Associated Press % Every EveninE
New York. Aug % The purpose Of
Samuel Gompers visit Of England, It vas
explained here today by Robert Malsel,
director If the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy is to bring the
union leaders Of England France and
Ifalv To a better understanding Of the
aims and principles Of the American
labor movement IN the support Of and
prosecut ION Of the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
General Motors Increases Capital.

A. 4 meeting here yesterday O The
General Motors %, authorization was
gwen for increase Of the company )
capita stock from 5000, OO00 900 TO $500, :
0p0. 600 Of which $50 700 900 preferred
stock GOES to 500 100000 and $50
100000 common goes to 5000, 600 900
II was also decided to distribute 10 per
cent Of the net profits annually in bonuses
10 emploYes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
Movies Warned Against Propaganda

Washington Aug IS Publishers and
moving pictures producers were warned
today by the military intelligence service
to beware oi pictures Of enemv origin
known to be in the country and which
Certain interests constantly are at
tempting TO exploit in furtheranoe Of
German propaganda ANY use Of such
pictures the intelligence SevIce says
violates the trading with the enemy act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
REVERE BEACH FIRE SWEPT.
Two Hotels and Many Residences
Dcstro yed Firemen Burned.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Revere, Mass. Aug Is Fire early
today at Revere Beach destroyed two
hotels, several residences and threa tened
TO wipe out many amusement places
along the boulevard The DANA &c was
estimated at S20O,000 The FIRE. oi
undetermined origin started IN an amuse-
ment building
Ten firemen were burned and overcome
after an explosion IN the building One
man later was reported missing
The hotels destroyed were the Garland
house and Metropolitan hotel wooden
structures and landmarks al the beach
Lost something? Try a classified
advertisem"nt in Every Evening.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
Chris tiana Republicans.

Christians hundred Republicans will
hold . meeting Friday night IN the
Brack-Ex clubhouse The speakers will
be Dr. l. II Ball and Richard G.. BuckIng
ham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
Order Every Evening Regularly.

Don't take cnances OF having your dealer
tell YOU he has sold out. but order him
70 sa " you copy, have him deliver at
your home I2c o Yeek.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28

Anyonc ran earn $500 cash for each
name Of prospective phonograph buyer.
AsA for details b r. r. office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
STEAMBOAT LINES.
TO Philadelphia
and Chester
lrth street Wharf

from fDurbh 1btp51 y iafl
Schedule subject 20 cnAnge SltnO1t motto
Daily excer,t saturdays. sundays An1 JCl-
days cave Wilmington Tor Philafsi pm :
and Philadelphia fOr Wilmington ~ s-3I
300. ll.UJ = fn.. 80. 800. 4-l5. SDl t-it
and $40 .. n.
On Saturdays. sundays and nOhdayt
cave DoJn Phiiadcipbia and WAmingto D
ID IN 200 1O.SU . m. y o. cc4oc2 1OO d.
20. 800 4.I5 100. 10 SO and j.tJ
D m
WIl.MINGTOA- rENN'5 GROVE ftOUTk
Lave Wilmington 6.5O. IN SD 3JJ
1000. 400 a. m ~ O'Clock nOon. ..Jb.
100. 800. 400 100. 90 f.Jg SD B.JI
1000. no and 700 o. n
leage Penn'g Grove - S.OJ flI SD
800. 1910 ItaBO a. m. ~ , slOcH aO01
I.Ug. I.l5. 800, 80. 5.D1 1-O0 tJl SD
3 %. lO.l5. 400 and IL. 10 2. N
tkENCH's GROVE-PEN%' Grove
Open Dat Us for sunday sDoOi eEclrzions.
Appiy rourth y tree n hart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments br Ing results. Proved 10 the salts
action OF many and W Ill he TO you.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
CHESTERTOWN NEWS.

ttt.t.tt..ttttttttttttttttttt .++++++t+t,++t+..t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-08

Che nf tho hoys iust broughtA in. a
paper, Paris edition Of the New York
Herald which we get every night, good
news comes in daily. Can you realize
it's nearly fourteen months since / left
home? just think what has transpired
magyar. feet almost like veteran
with nine months in France to my cred
il. apd none the worse for wear. Little
did think when studying ancient his
tori in the old school house. that I
would be cover here" so soon. I would
just love to- get hold Of good history of
France. I've seen so many historic
places since coming. II must tell you
what Uncle Sam issued us today, (my, he
is good to u.s. Every man got
. Gillette Safety razor. Here is some Of
the equipment I have been issued for
comfort this winter; pair hip rubber
hoots, pair four buckle over shoes, l cap
with ear laps, mole skin coat with rub
ber lining and felt lined inside the rub.
bel, it also has big sheepskin collar on
it, rain coat. ! pair leather gauntlets.
Besides all this we have our regulation
equipment which all soldiers have, over,
cost waterproof shoes, ETC.. also had
issued me the other day 8 packages Of
Bull Durham smoking tobacco, but as I
do not use i'll gave it to Some Of the
boys who smoke cigarettes.
You would laugh if you could hear the
yysnkee boys aoundering with the French
lxngasge. One Of the expressions is
proneanced stray beans" meaning very
goo1 Tho French pronounce it .tres|
bisnyg and our boys give it good old
yani6s sound. Another is .boo-koo'
.'besu coup meaning, very
manS o you see We have quite ! time
oyes & e, even in work We get lots of
fun. hfe is one lad especially among
ps HIP is always raising the dickens.
I aE writing this on my bunk. ansup-
per oHss sitting crosslegged before ! can-
ale. "a writing desk is 4 piece of thin
boafdS n hich one Of the boys got Of
AZ oid ;airplane. This is- d pretty long
letter lpr me- Isn't itf II takes ) whole
eyenip to write; 8 real letter and it isn't
|oftsn + .slo 4. zs VIII BAY goodnight. itsA
besp lenl moonlight tonight. Wonder
il Ill seps u night Lots Of love to]
|yoas.
Il CHI John p. Booker. Al. r. O.7Sl A3
y |a6 Hansd sdron. a. E
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-08
Republican /
.sgi1 1s
National | | / ! | |
Victory

The Republican party sweeps the land
and increased the representation in con.
3gress in the lower house and senate.
While the returns up to the time We 90
to press are inoomplete We are safe il
saying that the. house will be controlled
by the Republicans and the senateis
still Ia doubt and is claimed by both
partiss. Many Of the eastern states re-
turned Republic 10 congress where
Democrats filed the places il last con..
gress.
Minnesota went solid Tor the aGrsnd
Old Party, " and returned Governor
Bnrnquist With j majority considerably
oyer that q the Townlsy and Democra.
!, tic ticket combined. The entire Rspnb.
slican state ticket was elected With the
usnal large majority. Minnsapolls how
! ever reelected their socislist mayor. Nj.
VanLaar. with i reduced minority,
North Dakota returned M. Townlsy
I, to power III anothsr e. ysars, and ths
entire ownley ticik u. in,asqusrad ding san.
dor. tho Rspnb blipan captions MI 4 proba-
bly, tho exception 81 TIC o istate sapsriu..
Stsndsnt 81 public instr ction. ii So gsn.
eraily concedsd thats 1Iiss Mil upn has
SdsfsAtsd 1cD onald III = asir5 ia.
dosity ~ 40 ~ cass 4 az ths amsnd dmsnts
tkhesx i nothfng IA srepo aors rss
tnIt6 - RI iteompI ~ that M copcln.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-08
THE WAR IS OVER |!

The war IS at an end. Yesterday morning at an
early hour the German peace envoy crossed the
the Allied lines, armed with authority TO settle the
differences and agreed to armistce with Gen. Focf
At eleven o'clock the agreement, which means
unconditional surrender, was signed and at two
o'clock firing ceased and the carnage that has been
going on for over four years was at an end.
Like every hamlet i'm the land, Pembina went
wild with 10y upon receipt of the news. Sharp at|
two o'clock every bell in the city rang out the glad
tidin9s, and the locomotives at the roundhouse and
the track sent forth appeal that fairly deaf
ened the popuface.
The war is at an end. There will be rejoicing
in the hearts of every mother ''whcn Johnny comes
marching home" But there are thousands of moth
ers whose J0hnnes are not among those who are
looking to the setting with joyful hearts, think
ing Of the reunion that is awaiting them. To these
mothers there is little comfort to look forward to.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-08
official Dire tory
/ y J seaators 8 SssrsS2ns Sss,b.,
10 B Represens1 ] John n. Baef

y J ssn.tors 8 Ssssns game,
y = as:spsssen.3 s:..s John \. S.ss
ssssssssssias s.ssssssi ssss!s1 xr.:ssl
Secretary Of Stat Thon1as Hall
state John Steen II ;
3 s7tats % AndstSs srl ~, = KTDsisssy Tsnss;
k:,ifosS .,!;es ssasssa. Son 8 SJ A.ndsn
eupt Of Pub Inst Is J.Taylor
ss@ so@ 4 ~ an;aE:sss55 fsses Ma i Hss.n
a 4 1ss': 11sss'sss tim
1adses a1 ' Ganra g s9plene 81 gBlrdseiiM - .
j S Robinson
Iudgs TIN ynd. Dist y ! Kneeshav'y d,sf'y !.
walter wseaiford. ai
REPRESENTATIVES,
i D'.,''st fF f}s;S S;sssssss s,sssss ss's:i
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-wm McMurchie
Clerk Of Court p Winlaw
Sheriff Chas Atkinson
Auditor w Eelson
Treasurer-HughG Gibson 4
Register OF. Deeds-Gso Roadhouse Z
County JudRe-H g Wick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. x Ga%Raee1I Iones
coronersFrank U. Deason
Public Admir- Geo Peterson
f1et-A b Purdy, Toilette
County ndI staRRasst: Roston. GenSnef'f GaYe,'T
Cona'rs 1th--W j Watts Leroy
t6th-Jos Morrison Drayton ,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-08

naQ some ROoQ 0lQ CndtS ABOUT tne past,
Also met Donolley Of Grafton and Bobby
Foster Of Bathgate there, they are both
located about IS kilometers from there
and had been there several times but
did not know they were there. They tell
me Roy Green of Cavalier was at AK:
but didn't see him. Had fine trip to
top of Mount Reward where we could see
Mount Blanc, also beautiful mountains
on all sides. AK le Bains is celebrated
and known the world over as one OF the
best resorts in the world, the sulphur
baths seems to have been one of the
drawing cards. Lots OF high mucky
Hmucks spend much of thoir time and
money there. The Casino, an old gamb.
ling palace. second to Monte Carlo, the
biggest in the world..is now used as II
M. @. A. At the Casino there are so
many things going on that one hardly
knows which to 60 to. However we did
not miss good opera. Carmen in
French, we enjoyed more than any one
thing on our trip, the singing and act
ing was so good that one could not miss
the drift Of the story. even though he
did not understand one word spoken.
The costumes surely depicted the Span
ish type. cannot 60 into detail, the
powers Of description are nil. Well, II
inst had . perfect trip. nothing in the
world could have made it any better,
only TO have had you all and friend
along. II q were to 60 again I do not
know where / would 60. its all 90 won
derful. Ak LIE Baln is just Paradise.
The French hotel people do eyerythiner
in their power to make it pleasant for
the soldiers at AK, one can sleep as.
long as he wishes 10 the morning (as
very good ;festure)and no matter whether,
yon get mp at $50 Or II in the morning,
yon can have your breakfast.
There sre no places in AK that sell
Intoxicating beverages to soldiers And I
Ihays never seen III man intoxicated kefe,
amoung the vast numbers who come.
There are no houses Of i'll reputs. Tho
boys inst live there. rest, snioys thsn,.l
selves q the fullest, eat. sleep and sssme
satisfied tint lie id France isn't q bad
alter all
You wanted "a know what I Wss doing.
When I We driving. ] have donss l1i] 81
many diaerpnt things With ! ttuck thst3
ik III. i1ards fn n anfion nv "a fha,n 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-08

showing, when it is considered the
amount Of money which has been spent
in the district from the SIC Doodle fund
IN the shape Of solicitors. who have been
camping on the trail Of the voters all
summer. IL
The county ticket had but little oppo-
sition savein three cases and for repre-.
sentatives Mr.. McMurchie defeated
Mr.. Spiller for states attorney. Mr..
Mcbride was elected comfy Judge over
Mr.. Often.
Hon. Paul johnson heads the largest
vote Of any one on the entire ticket and
W. "A. Smith and j. j. O'Connor are the
other two representatives elected. The
fn110uinn 10 tho fof al vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
NIELSEN TO SING
AT CONVENTION HALL
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Charming Alice Nielsen, who will
give the final number in the Ard
more entertainment course next
Wednesday night in Convention
Hall, is one of the most popular
singers on the concert stage, and
also one of the most patriotic. Upon
her breast the singer wears deco
ration of which she is very proud.
1t is the ribbon presented to her by
Marshal Jofre at the time of his
visit to Kansas City, which is Miss
Nielsen's home town. In private
life Miss Nielsen is Mrs. Stoddard,
wife Of DR.. L. r. Stoddard. Recent
ly she gave a concert for the benefit
of the Glen Falls, N. Y. chapter OF
the American Red Cross, $1,000 be-
ing earned for the chapter. The
concert was one Of the biggest and
most successful patriotic affairs
ever held in the northern part Of
New York state. While patriotism
was the predominant feature Of the
concert, it also served as mcmor-
ial to the late S. r. Stoddard. father
of Doctor Stoddard, to whom the
famous prima donna was recently
married. The proceeds of Mis-,
Nielsen's concert in Ardmorc will
be given to the local branch. A
very attractive program has been
arranged for Miss Nielsen's appear
ance here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
LIBERTY DAY PROGRAM
NEARS COMPLETION

been invited to be the citys guests
for the day and word is being sent
forth that no man in United States
uniform should be permitted to
spend cent while in the city.
Parade Starts at 1870.
The Liberty day parade will move
promptly at 1:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Captain William II.
Hutchinson, chairman Of the parade
committee, is marshalling his lieu
tenants and rapidly completing the
parade arrangements. When the
parade disbands at Central Park q
program OF patriotic music will be
furnished by the Chamber of Com
merce band and volunteer singers.
General singing of patriotic airs, by
everyone, is part OF the program.
Major Whitsett, Judge advocate
OF the Thirty-siXth division. who
VIII make the principal address in
the afternoon, will be introduced by
w. b. Johnson, chairman of the
eighth district for the third Liberty
loan. Former Governor Lee Cruce
will make the principal address at.
the night mass meeting at Conven-
ton Hall.
The Chamber of Commerce Band
will play concert at the war stamp
bank at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Several speakers will be asked to ad. |
dress the crowd, briefly, during the
intermissions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

president and superintendent of
Bible school work; Irving Brady,
Ardmore, vice-president and super
intendent of young peoples work.
DR.. +. M. Mcconnell of Oklaho-
ma City delivered an address at the
meeting last night on "Our Country
and Home Missions" Many addi-
tional delegates from Oklahoma
City, Wilson, Norman, Purcell,
Provence and Wynnewood came
yesterday. Luncheon was served at
the church today. The session to-
morrow forenoon, which will close
the conference, will be devoted to
Bible school work, Addresses will
be delivered by the Rev. Averett,
w. A. Balthrop Of Marietta, and w.
D. Morer of Shawnee.