davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-09-06

The annual meeting of Fayetteville Baptist Association convened at Oak land Church, southeast Of Springdale Friday, adjourning Sunday evening. Ed. J. F. Parker of Prairie Grove was elected moderator, and C. s. Farmer, also residing near Prairie Grove, was elected clerk. Springdale and Mount Vernon Church, Habberton, were pro posed for. next years meeting, and the latter was chosen.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-06

NOTICE
 When called to the service in the U. s. Army Dr. L E. Martin left his practice in charge of Dr Downs, who will also use the office formerly oc- cupied by Dr. Martin.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-06

Dr Fred Youngblood and family left Sunday Tor St. Louis where they will be temporarily located the ensu- ing school year Miss Rema will at tend high school Mrs. Youngblood will study pharmacy and Dr Young blood will take post graduate course in medicine and surgery. The doctor will return to Huntsville first of next week, however, and remain here until Oct. lst.. the term of his study not be- ginning until that Huntsville Democrat
The Springdale news., 1918-09-06

Garland Graham arrived in Spring dale Monday from Camy Taylor, Ky on a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Graham. It is now Lieut. Graham, Garland having just come from two months stay at the off cer's training school, where he won his commission. He left Tuesday for Camp Kearney, Cal, being assigned to an artillery regiment at that place. Lieut.. Graham was formerly mem Der of old Company A.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-06
AT THE CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

@@M@MMMNaM@@MMMMMM@MMMM%@Ww
The Springdale news., 1918-09-06

Little Vivian Beck, eldest daughter of Rev and Mrs. Thomas l. Beck had the misfortune to fall upon sharp pair of scissors she was cutting pap CT with Wednesday afternoon, the point penetrating the cheek below the eye and entered the eye, causing a very dangerous and painful wound. She was taken to Fayetteville on the evening train and the specialist thinks there is hope of saving the eyesight.-Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-06

posed IUT. next year ; iicetiiiBp ohN s latter was chosen.
 Hunter Pickens and Cecil Gaines of Pea Ridge and T. U. Blackburn and L. L. Long of Lowell entrained last week for Camp Mabry, Austin Texas, where they will attend the Government Techinal Training School under supervision of the University of Texas. MT. Long is brother of Dr. Chas. Long of Lowell who recent ly lost his life in France.-Rogers Democrat.
 Lieut.. Eugene Miller arrived here Tuesday morning from Camp Pike to visit his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jasp-. CT Miller. Eugene was member of the officers training school at Camp Pike, and he has been commissioned as a 2nd. Lieutenant. He was giv- en short furlough to visit his home and is ordered to report at Camp Per ", Ohio, on Sept. 9th, for $ short training course-Prairie Grove Her ald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30

demonstrated here last week when a
special train carrying more than 25O
skilled mechanics from this city to
Seattle, Wash, where they will be en-
ployed in building ships, was dispatched.
The time of departure, route, and sche-
dule of the train were as carefully
guarded as are similar facts relating
TO the movement of troop trains, care
being taken that no word of the move
ment of workers reached the newspa-
pers or press associations until the
train had arrived at its destination.
The wrecking of that train would
have resulted in more injury to the
rOuntry's war cause than the wrecking
If troop train" explained James A.
Nash, examiner Of the department of
labor's war emergency employment serv-
ice, who enlisted the trainload "The
men were skilled in their various crafts,
many by years of experience, whereas
many Of the country's soldiers may 80
into battle with a years training"
Although enlisted by government
agents, the ship workers will be en-
ployed on private shipbuildlng CON
tracts and no civil service examination
was required Of them. The work to
which they are going required union
men, and to take the positions, which
oay high wages, they We're required
either to produce union cards or join
The union in Seattle.
The enlistment of shipbuiders is con.
linulrg here as rapidly as men who can
Hroye their ability and experience pre-
sent themselves, and it is hoped soon to
send out another train of workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
MISSOURI STATS ZEITUNG
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ARRESTED ON L. S. WRIT

Kansas City, Jan. 30.-American citi.
zens Of German birth made the com
plants against articles appearing in ,le
Missouri Staats Zejtung that resulted In
the arrest Of Carl Gleeser publisher,
and Jacob Frohwerk. editorial writer
This was learned Saturday night when
Francis NJ. Wilson, u. S. district at
torney, from whose office the arrest was
ordered made public the articles on
which the government bases its charge
that the paper published statements
which might cause insubordination, dis
loyalty and refusal of duty in the ma
TONS naval and military forces.
Gleeser stated after the two had reen
arraigned before a United States com
missioner and held to a grand jury on
bond Of $500 each, that the paper N
the future would support President VIII
son. lie is secretary Of the German
American Alliance" of Kansas City, and
his name appears as such on the reti
ton last Thursday in which the aA
ance asked that its name be changed TO
the American Citizenship Association.
The paper has been bitter toward Presi-
dent Wilson, the articles to which the
government now is objecting appearing
Dec. Z, 1917. according to the com
plant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
GREASE MAY WIN WAR
AS WELL AS POWDER
America Must Continue Hog Breeding
or Lose TO Germany.

Columbia, Mo, Jan. 3O.-It has been
said that the wars of the past have been
"on with grease, meaning that bacon
and lard are as essential to success in
war as powder. And the pork problem
is one of the most serious and of deep
est concern to the United States food
administration.
"If we discontinue our exports or
pork," said f.. b. Mumford, federal food
administrator for Missouri, recently
I'VE will move the German line from
france to the Atlantic coast. Pork
products have an influence in this pres.
cnt world situation wider than one
would ordinarily attribute to them. The
human body must have a certain
amount Of daily intake Of fat. Wheth-
er this fat is by means Of dairy prod
ucts by vegetable oil, or by pork prod
dcts, becomes a secondary question in
time Of complete national distress, be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
HOW PACKERS
ROBBED COWMEN
ED LASSATER OF TEXAS SHOWS
UP ALLEGED NEFARIOUS
PRACTICE OF NABOBS.

Washington, Jan. 30. - Charles H.
May, manager Of the Farmers Cooper.
ative association and independent and
cooperative packing plant Of Madison,
Wis, testified here at the Federal
Trade commissions hearing that the
i've big packers took turns in cutting
prices on beef and pork in the cooper
alton territory, so that the latter's sales
we're reduced greatly. lie said he knew
from years Of experience with Swift &
Co.. that the packers prices We're below
me cost of production
This happened some years ago?'
asked Francis j.. Heney the commits,
sion's counsel
at happened this year also, three
weeks ago" May replied.
How is that? Aren't they being reg
Jlated by the food administrations
81 haven't seen it." replied May
Since the commissions Investigation
bsgan May testified, it has been impos,
sible to obtain invoices Of sales by the
big packers, although butchers readily
gave them. The commission obtained Il
number Of peremptory orders May
testified also that the grades now We're
Icing omitted from invoices, and Attor.
uey Heney brought out that with the
announced intention of showing that the
packers took steps to cover up their
alleged efforts to sufle competition by
making it difficult to compare prices
with those of the independents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
REMOVES ALL
DANDRUFF
la CREOLE DOES THIS, BEAUTI-
FIES YOUR HAIR, GROWS NEW
HAIR, DARKENS GRAY HAIR.

Dandruff, or little scales Of dust from
the scalp and hair, causes grayness,
falling of the hair and badness. Most
so-caled hair tonics are too simple or
not strong enough to cleanse the scalp
and hair of dandruff, and that's why
you have been disappointed. But La
Creole is different. Apply it freely to
hair and scalp and the scales or dan
druff viii fall from your hair and scalp
in a perfect shower, and after drying
your hair your head will feel fine and
dandy and your scalp will be clean.
Besides if your hair is prematurely
gray or has a tendency to grayness, La
Creole will darken it up naturally and
cause thin hair to grow thick and fast,
All druggists sell La Creole or sent di.
rect for $1.2O By Van Vleet Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.-(adv0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture, pain and
all misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

You are to be pitied-but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain is the
easiest thing in the world to stop
Please don't continue to suffer; it's so
needless Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini.
ment;" pour a little in your hand and
gently rub the tender nerve" or sore
spot and instantly-yes Immediately
all pain, ache and soreness is gone.
"St Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain
1t is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else
ives relief so quickly. 1t never fails
% stop neuralgia pain instantly, wheth-
n in the face, head or any part of the
jody. Don't suffer.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
ROMANCE HAS
SORDID ENDING
FRENCH HERO OF THE BATTLE OF
CHARLEROI CONVICTED
AS THIEF.

Paris, Jan. 10-tCorrespondence of the
Associated Press,.-One of the stirrinp
lomances Of the war had a melancholy
ending in one Of the criminal courts
of Paris few days ago when Pierre
Giraud, one of the heroes of Charleroi,
was sentenced to five years imprison.
ment for purloining letters containing
money and valuables to the amount
of more than 400 900 francs. The exc
Cuuon of the sentence was suspended
on the recommendation Of the jury.
Giraud, under military age, enlisted
at the outbreak of the war and was
in the disaster at Charleroi Hit by an
explosive bulVt he lay on the fields
three days and three nights before he
was picked up by Belgian manufac.
turer who went over the field with a
motor car seeking for overlooked
wounded
Taken to a hospital in Charleroi, he
was nursed by the daughter of the man
who saved him. Later she aided him
TO escape Helping him into one Of the
coffins provided for the dead of the hos.
pital she got him into the morgue where
Re remained ten hours before a chance
was found to transfer him in wheel
barrow to the home Of the girls
father.
His hiding place was discovered
through a denunciation, but Giraud es-
capped on crutches before the Germans
could get him and, after various vlcls.
oil H, ,r
from whence he returned to France
by way of England. His nurse fol.
lowed him and their adventure de.
veloped into a marriage as soon as
Giraud's wound was healed.
Decorated with the military medal ana
the war cross, Giraud was reinstated
in his former employ at the general
Tostoffice
He was charged with the supervision
of the department of registered letters
i'm which important thefts occurred.
Losses of letters containing large
sums of money continued through ten
months before Giraud fell under sus
picion. A search at his residence re.
vealed a hoard of about 100000 francs
I'm bank notes and securities that he
uad extracted from registered letters.
OF that sum less than 10000 francs
lad been applied to Girauds persona
Use.
Giraud said in court that he had no
loea what me would have done with the
money and securities. The jurI con
Guided that he committed the thefts
under mental alteration resulting from
his wound and the suffering he had
endured.
An odddeyclopment of the case is that
the owners of the money and securities
have no recourse against the state for
the recovery of their property because
i'm each case they had infringed the
laws governing the expedition of valua-
les by registered letter. Consequently
.he state is richer by $4,000 francs in
bank bills and 10000 francs in securi.
ties and jewelry through Giraud's aber.
rations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
ROGER 0. MILLS
GAINS Il POUNDS
IN TWENTY DAYS
Young Soldier of Camp Bowie
Says "You Can't Beat Pep
Systemic Pills as a Flesh
Builder"

"I was for a long time all run down
and physically unable TO do real
mans work" says Roger @. Mills, now
Of Camp Bowie. 'I was thin, blood
less and lacking the Pep of a young
man Of my years. 1 wanted to join
the army and help shoulder the re-
sponslbuitv that / felt I was duty
bound to do but after I got i'm saw ]
would have to start i'm and take some
thin, that would aid me to accomplish
my purpose.
"Now this thing of joining the army
s. about the best thing a young fellow
can do. but it is q real mans work
and I secuted around for q tonic that
would 20 20 the root Of all my troubles
which were constipation and a poor
blood supply, and relieve me Of distress
ile af.ermcal effects and help me to
taEs on q little flesh that would enable
me 10 Jump iH' and prove efficient in
m new duties.
ut was fortunate that 7 was ac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
ALLEY CATS
WANTED IN TRENCHES
Salvation NelP Is First Rat Catcher
TO Sail for Europe.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 30.-"Salva-
Jon Nell" a black, short.haired cat and
the best rat catcher in the vicinity Of
Mt. Washington, a suburb was the frs,
member of the feline Legion of death"
oeing enlisted for service with the
American army in France, at the annual
cat show here.
Female cats are more in demand for
his work than males, as, according TO
experts females are the best mousers,
because nature compels them to care
for many and quickens their energy IN
search Of food. Therefore, the fact thar
'abby has many dependents is all the
more reason why she should be drafted.
The rat menace on the western front Is
said to joe serious and the allied govern.
ments are after all the cats they can
yet to combat the pests.
Accustomed to flying projectiles, mud
and water, the low alley type Of cat
said TO be much preferable to their
more fashionable cousins, the Persian,
or long-haired type. Shell shock has no
forrors for the alley cat and night
hours are its regular habit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
WORKERS INSTITUTE
ENON BAPTIST ASSN.

The following is the program Of the
workers institute of the EnOn Mission
ary Baptist Association, which is to
convene with the Blue Ribbon Mission
airy Baptist Church, February ll-12.
Monday.
p. m, devotional service. i. r.
Troop.
7I5 p. m, sermon, THE Origin and
Perpetuity of the Church." IL W.
Byers.
Tuesday.
Q a. m, devotional service, W. p.
Rowland.
915 a. m, "The Social Problems Of
the Country Church." J. NJ. Jones.
10 a. m, What Is the Scriptural Or
der Of Regeneration, Repentance, Faith
and Baptism" Rev. Mr. Sumner, c.
W. Whitfield.
IL a, IN, sermon, "The Dedication Of
The Lords House" Or. ID. H. Cooper
Dedication prayer, r. c. Baker
1870 D.. m, devotional service, j. NJ
Hammons.
1856 p. m, The Best Method Of En-
listing the Baptists of Enon Associa-
tion in An the Work Fostered by the
General state Convention" l.. /. Aver
EFT. General discussion.
2:3O p. m, B. Y. p. Z. Work. Miss
Anna Cunningham.
8 p. m, Woman's Work, Mrs. L. L.
Averett
$3.50 p. m board meeting.
p. m, question box.
p. n.' devotional service, J. d.
HOLMAN.
1;3O p. m- The Second Advent Of
Christ, and It's Relationship 10 His
Kingdom" Rev. MIR. Sumner, J. f..
Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
Tank Warfare as Seen
by German Soldiers

that one feels oneself already crushed
and smashed into a pulp. But the
Silesians-they showed some smartness
fled from their posts into the houses
and gardens. One moment the village
was like an ants nest on which a man
lrod, and the next, when every man had
found his retreat eerything looked like
place Of the dead.
"One Of the tanks came stamping into
the village There are moments even
in the bitterest fight when there is
ray of humor like feeble sunlight flick.
ering through fog. There was a such
Ia moment in the midst of the horror
at FOntaine. Was it not amusing to
watch the stupid monster roll up the
nigh street where there was not n
single living SIes,tn left. 1t went up,
1T went down. II grunted wickedly from
sheer rage because it could find no
.ictim. The bores of its small guns
shouted around, and fired as if they
could find something living, but always
too high. And so they went clipclap
lp and down the street, like the festival
car at carnival time. The Silesians
peered out into the side streets As
soon as tank showed snout at a street
corner they showered him with bullets.
"Where Are the Tommies?"
"'But where are the Tommies?' asked
one Of the Silesians. Indeed, Tommy
seemed to have lost his tanks, for no
English infantry ventured into the vii
!dEe But was it not suspicious that
the terrible monsters should wander up
and down like this-were they blind or
were they? Yes, that was it, they
were afraid of the anesians. And now
arrived one of those critical moments
when neither generals nor guns mat
Ter, but only the heart of man. If the
Silesians had Withdrawn from the VII
iage-which no one could have taken
amiss under the circumstances-t vii
iage would have fallen into enemy hands
at the first rush
But no, the Silesians began to match
their wits against the monsters. They
grew bolder and bolder, firing and
aombing the tank as it wended it's way
nither and thither, probably waiting for
infantry which did not come The Sile-
slams fired rifle bullets down the bar.
rels Of the tanks guns and threw bombs
into every aperture. 1t was finally cap
tured But if the tanks, as no doubt
was the intention, had been supported
by infantry. the village would have
leen taken in the first rush"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
NEGRO UNDER ARREST
FOR KILLING NEAR BROCK

Leuda Douglass, negro, wanted on a
charge Of assault with intent to kill,
after having shot his brother, Harrison
Douglass, and a negro woman named
Corine Gaines, or Florine Gun, and
who escaped after the shooting, which
occurred near Brock last week, was
brought in yesterday by Constable
Fount Dustin and taken before Justice
franklin BourIand, where he was held
IN bail Of $500 for his appearance for
a preliminary hearing Saturday fore.
noon. He made bond and was released.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30

hear any woman complaining we tell
them about Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what it did for
me. Mrs. JOHN FRAME, l121 N. 18th
St., St. Louis, Mo.
Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did
should not hesitate to give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedyhas relieved more
suffering among women than any other
medicine.
For confidential advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of their forty years expert.
ence is at your service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30

cause pork products will to some de.
gree substitute for the other fats.
THE hogs of Europe have been sacri-
feed to present day needs" he said.
This makes our burden all the more
heavy and makes doubly essential an
increased pork production in this ma.
tion and decreased pork consumption.
In Italy grain is now forbidden to be
ied to hogs. In Denmark under a re-
cent order, one-fourth of the hogs were
ordered to be killed 1t is estimated
that one-half have been killed.
at is because OF the great need for
pork and pork products that the food
administration has added a porkless
Saturday to a meatless Tuesday. We
must cut down on our consumption of
pork and on Tuesday and Saturday we
should eat no fresh or salted pork or
bacon, ham or lard"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30

A,,,.+o,,7,,,, r. ,r..5..--
of tba Aseociato5 D., nj, ,,f,o
-s +, st-il.a, ,t,a 60, -. =. -,
scribod nv, u,o Caloraa Ca,otta IN a
s+o.,, ~ tro 0,,t,.t,,l, ,n,,,,,I I5ortai,,o
Notro D,,,o IL, 'te Car,,-,i daCa,,
-iva rrbo ,,.,.ito,. -, tI,,,t ,,,o,,,, ~
the German rri,,,to soldiers Iool, n,on
Tho tanl-s ,,.;,,, , Faoii,,,, ,,f tarra. lIa
save.
o7,ho ,.u,,oo g.. .,u .,oeorir, ,,,,aor
shell fire.. LnTsos and ,oo,, ,ro r,inaIod
I'M t,a .,,,,,o ,,,i,'. ,,hoia ,.aor. I,,,,.a
hoo, Iirto5 ,,ro,,,., n,o. .f,. ln.a raa,,
ers. bnt ror tbo ,na,,ont tho storr, hoe
conc no,.ord tI,o .,,rI,,.nr,, ,,,ooo
,.r,ror, n corr,, q, tLn ,n,i,, s+roo+ o.
cnosi,, riqor,,,, l,ol,s ONT rro srier,
~ fret for roo, of vas tI,o, ho st,,nr,
l,is r,,sl, i, ,,,s ,,,,l,ct and Ioa,,s oro,,,d
lleovorg ,rb,t , stroor rs ror,,,,, A.
line oor,i,,,, I,,,r., ,rr,+ 10. t,o l,,,as.i,,,
fo. .1,o t,tt.Ii,., f.... ,,.,I.r., A., i,,l, a..
,,i1,so ,+ ON ,o,t.
"pr+ ,,,,r,., r,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,o,, ,.,.1.
will, l,is tonl.sr ,rna ,.,rl ,,,'s,.a, fr,.,,,
I'm ~ lin n ,,e , sirtsto, sornd 80,
,rbon one I'm ~ cIoistor ,,ortions tbo
,o,,n t,,. ,,,,,,, j., r,, ti,, u,n,,.4 ,I,a
7snqlieb ,,eod qoo t,,,l,s como said Foo
r7bo r,o,st,-., ,,.or, ,..,d t, .,.,,it d. .o
.h,+ no ,,,, ,o,,l,1 .,,.r,.l,,,t, tt,o,, ,,a
IN cr,,,1 ,,,o, o,.,,.,. ,t,st,o1o clIoe,,,
,iaar,,,, who stood I'm tboi- ,,,,, corId
No o-,,sl,od In,o d. ,,.or,,, .,,r,,lo, q, .too,,,
,.,11o. W.T. I'D d, 80. .,Ilio,. a.
b,,+ ecrttlo ont of tho NV, # u,,e t,.so
tho borr lio,,tona,t e,id tbot stool h,r.
lets would ro throncb the orn,or of tbo
toni, ord t,ot rro bod orI, 70 b,,rl
bon,bs ot II and ybo torl, ,yo,Id ston
and o,+ob fro prt ,unroso IL 1id not
stonq
T,f,,,tr, rotHo I1o,,od m,
4rr l,, ,,,,,,,,ir,,o t,,, i,,e,,,t.,, 1,,,+,o
e,r,od nm oil ,Io,,,. Tho lino ono or tbo
,.ifIor,a, az tho h,rr;c,do cIin,bod mn
an q der,,cad roof and noored into tho
DISTANCE oyo. ,o,,rlo, wood to,,,,rds
tho capa1 law , CO., or srrol-e in Which
.be fash of shells could he seen Thoro
,vore tba Corn,r reeoryos ey,,rrnInr,
f,r,,.ord in Ii,b+ 6rir,, if,os ,,,do,, the
fire of tho gu,e An rroIish ,i-n,an
rla,,, dow, IN , boicbt of a,c,,t ooo ,.,rds
and dronnod 0roh,Il oftor frobsu 90 that
,bo rnglieb artirIe,-,, could oct tba,r
mark TTe WAS -, boId faIlov Itprrobr
The German battlenIanes svyooned down
like hawks on dove The suesians
,yo,,,d have damned tboir ,,ands for io,.
brt tba,, ,yere holding bo,nbs raadv IN
fire
.S,,d5eD,e, tboro vg,s tho cry eT,he
tanks ara cor,ir,,p rpt y,berao Whore
There on tbe hin don't van seq II was
opita t,-,e Thoro vas n white trail of
emolse an tba sIone of Bourlon hill and
met nc tba dark outline of - shin
erna,e,ae from q foe at eea here and
thora a darl ,.,-au,linp r,oneter was
,tsihla
.4rben irdaad avep the most hardened
vaterans yvere anvions Good Heavens,
,,-heqe are ponstersp Everyone looked
Gown the street The TANKS would have
10 coma do,yr II IL thev Wished IN get
49,, -, M, a.. t-,-;,r,,l,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30

10 Deu every nohIn
for two daysbecause
| suffered such pain.
| also suffered from
q W e ak So and
mother took me to
a doctor but he did
not helpme. Finally
mother m adj e me
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget ia le
Compound and it
has made me strong
and healthy. So
when mother or |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30

The term "alien enemy" means per.
sons in the United States who are ma
tives Of countries with which we are
now at war and who have not been nat.
uralized. The existence of war bars
their naturalization while it lasts and
makes them technically alien enemies,
although they may be entirely loyal to
the United States in sentiment and con-
duct