davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

-Buy w. &. 9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

-B1Iv w g g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28

ments can be made for him.
Lem Bates, guard in the Head
ton field, brought J, c. Franks tt
the county Jail last night. Frank
is charged with false pretenses.
G. a. Welch of Antlcrs, membe
of the legislature from Puhmataha
County, was in Ardnore yesterday
Ernest f. Foster and ]. B. Boyt
have volunteered for service in th&
army and left last night for Okla
homa City, en- route 10 Fort Logan,
Col
Mrs. A. ]. Cooper of Sapulpa will
come to Ardmore tomorrow night
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
| Smith.
X. b. Kitchen has moved from
22l Fifth avenue, northwest, to
Fifth avenue and c street, north
west.
Mrs. f.. w. Clark is visiting her
sister at Crusher.
Joseph |. Connolly has purchased
REQ touring car OF James Cole
son.
Robert Smith has returned from
WaXahachie, Texas, where he has
been visiting his parents.
Mrs. Frank +. Brooks is visiting
relatives at Lindsay.
DIR. |. X. Best was called to the
Princess Theater about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to attend a
chorus girl who became i'll during
the performance.
Lynn Eggleston, warehouse fore
man at the Rock Island freight Of
flee, who has been in Ardmore for
the past five years, will go to Nc
Alester July |, where he will hold
a similar position with the Rock
Island.
Frank +. Brooks has returned
from Lindsay, where he went to
spend few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Milburn went to
Gainesville, Texas, today to visit
their son, who has been called into
service.
-Four young women of Ardmore
have been giving their services at
the War Savings Bank this week
helping out with the surplus work.
{. A. Sessions has returned from
Oklahoma City.
!. {. Holden has returned from
Oklahoma City, where he went TO
dispose of some cattle.
Mrs. Sadie Morris of Wilson
spent yesterday in Ardmore.
!. l.. Long Of WILSON spent yes
erday in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28

lowed along with the wind and tide.
When other ships were sighted the
Germans unfurled the Norwegian
flag.
After another two-weeks cruise,
the U-boat returned to her moth
er" ship.
After helping themselves to a
part OF the cargo Of rubber, the
prize crew returned to the super
submarine, the Norwegians were or
dered into lifeboats and the More
los was sunk by three bombs ex-
ploded in her hold. The motion
picture operator on the U-boat took
film records of all the important
events, starting with the seizure and
the developments of the voyage with
each return OF the U-boat to the
ship.
The Norwegian sailors were in
liteboats several days, being picked
up by French steamer and several
weeks ago they arrived in Christi
ANA after an absence OF five months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
MOVING PICTURES OF
SHIPS AS TORPEDOED
Hun Carries Film Machine on Sub
marines.

Christiania. Norway, May o.
Correspondence OF the Associated
Press)-Moving picture operators
on German upersubmarineS at sea
are late additions 10 the U-boa;
fleets. Films are made OF merchant
vessels sinkings and taken home to
be shown TO the German populace
20 give an idea OF the dangers OF
the deep.
Details OF how a German subma-
rine of the larger type comman-
deered the big Norwegian steamer
Norefos and used her as a tow boat
for weeks at a time in the Atlantic
we're related here recently by mem
bers' of her crew.
The NorefoS was overtaken hy
the German submarine off the Ca
nary Islands early this year. Two
German naval officers and II sail
ors were sent aboard as a prize boat
crew.
Then the submarine departed on
q pirating expedition, the Germans
on the Norefos adjusting the wire
less apparatus so as To be able to
keep in communication with the uu-
dersea boat. On this trip the sub
marine was gone eigh, DAYS aud
upon her return 20 the Norefos the
sailors heard that she had been in
search OF a British fleet OF mer-
chantmen from the other side ji
the Atlantic.
The submarine then tied up 10 i
the NorefoS and for two weeks the /!
Norefos roamed the sea with the
in tow. as the U-boa;
was short Of fuel.
The Norefos soon ran short Of
fuel and an effort was made to util-
ize green peanuts from the cargo.
but they soon developed gas which
-aused numerous small explosions
"a the fire boxes and created such
/ stream of sparks through the fun
tel that the ship nearly caught fire.
20 no more peanuts were used and
ar several days the NOrefos wal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
PAN-AMERICAN PROJECT
TAKES ON NEW LIFE
Movement of Importance Is Be-
gun in Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, May 50.-Corre
spondence of The Associated Press)
DIR. Ramon Lopez Lomba, Uru.
guayan consul general to France
has arrived in this city with the
purpose of obtaining support for hrs
project for the creation of solid
Pan-American Union with a build
ing in BuenoS Aires, on the same
lines as the Pan-American Union in
Washington.
Doctor Lomba is intensely en-
thuSiastic over the project, which he
thinks would be df immense mutual
advantage to the social and com
mercial development of the coun-
tries of the American continent. He
has told newspaper men that he is
confident that with the active sup
port OF all interested forces, a build
ing worthy OF the nations of North
and South America could be erect
ed in this city.
Special Canadian and United
States sections would be set apart
IN the proposed building to further
increase the commercial relations
between South America, Canada
and the United States.
Doctor Lomba claims to have re-
ceiyed overwhelming evidences of
hearty support OF his plan from va
rious societies. institutions, cham
bcrs OF commerce, historical, literary
and patriotic societies, and, as Spe-
cial attention is to be given to the
Canadian section, he is now trying
to get the support of the many Brit
ish organizations in Buenos Aires.
1t appears that Doctor Lomba' 5
suggestion is for a Pan-American
Union on popular lines instead of
diplomatic lines, as at Washington,
and lie is devoting his energies to
interesting the public rather than
he governments of the countries he
visits. 1t is his idea to have the
serve as a museum in
which would be documents and ex-
libits connected with the discovery
If America. historical documents
clating to the battles of indcpend-
nee OF American republics, busts of
ounders OF nations, general NIL
cum OF American exhibits and
ibrary and art collection on Amcri- ,
an subjects. r
1t also is proposed to have an
american week in October every 4,
car for the observance of the an
iversary OF the discovery of the n
,mericaS. Plans are now under .
'ay for an American week in Octo- u
er OF this year, the program to in
iude Olympic games, regattas and n
ices of all descriptions, flower bat a
eS, literary and artistic confer y,
noes and living pictures of events n
/ the life OF Columbus and his as n
with the sovereigns of n
pain. II
Congress will be asked to provide ii
lnds for the building. The mu-
cipality will be asked 10 donate Il,
lie site for the palace. n,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
BUSTED" TROUSERS
NO LONGER WASTE
Uncle Sam Is Preaching Economy
in Army.

Louisville, Ky, June 28.-Some
of the economies practiced by Uncle
sam in these spendthrift days would
make a thrifty housewife envious.
The good old days in the army
when the soldier was allowed to
overdraw his clothing allowance
without an explanation are past.
A busted" pair Of trousers, and
half worn-out shoes are reiuvenat-
ed at the army camps and canton
ments and made to serve again.
Even the names OF army horses are
scrupulously saved and hold to up
holsterers.
Torn trousers and worn shoes
must be produced before like ar
ticle in good order is issued. No
limit is placed on the amount of
clothing man can get so long as
he wears out that which is issued to
him.
At Camp Zachery Taylor, near
Louisville and at every other train
ing center in the country no CON
demned article is allowed to go to
the scrap heap if some part of it can
be salvaged and used to repair some
other piece of equipment. No waste
of materials about the camp is al
lowed to go unnotic-d or un-
checked.
Too many broken pieces of bread |
in garbage can will bring TO the
commander of the unit notice from
the commanding general of the
camp TO have his cooks issued bread
in smaller slices so that none will
be wasted, The general has learned
of the waste through daily reports
laid on his desk.
Every pair of shoes condemned
as unfit for further use passes un-
der eyes of skilled shoemakers in
olive drab, drawn from the ranks.
A surprisingly large PERCENTAGE find
heir way back into the quarter
masters stock to be reissued. Some
of them are practically reconstruct
ID.
A soldier wears the seat out OF a
pair of khaki trousers. and gets
new pair. The Soldier-tailor in the
shops OF the condemnation and
reclamation division finds another
pair which have faded to about the
'ame shade and replaces the missing
seat. The garment itself goes back
nto store and Is reiSsued for gar
-ison wear.
As with trousers and shoes so
with every piece OF personal equip
nent Issued TO a soldier. Nothing
: wasted, nothing is scrapped that
POSSIBLY can be OF use. and the scrap
material itself is carefully conserved
or sale.
All horses used by tine army have
heir names reached. White and
.rey hair is kept together while all
orrel, bay and black hair goes into
mother lot. Each kind OF hair is
lso divided into two lots. that from
southern horses and that from
Norihern horses. Dark horses hair
rings about 20 per cent more than
ght. Southern horses have coarse
eayy hair in the name. which IS no;
o valuable as that from the finer
aired Northern type.
Besides the condemnation and
eclamation division is ceaselessly
work in every training center
ushing a campaign of publicity,
nd many OF Uncle Sans soldiers
hen they go back to civil life will
o back better business men because
ley have been trained to watch the
tile -IezkS1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
Won Hertling TO Front.

Copenhagen. June &.-Count
Won Herring. the German imperial
chancellor. will pay a visi, today to
German army headquarters to at
tend an important conference. ac-
cording 10 the Berlin Nossische Zei-
tung.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
American Schooner Lost.

Washington. June 2S-The Amer
lean schooner James ". Paul Jr.
was lost in the harbor of Rio de
Janciro. when a cable broke while
she was being towed outward. All
ca board were saved with the ex-
cepiion OF Swedish cook. and the
infant daughter OF the master. The
Paul's home port was New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
SLOvARS ARE RAIDING.

Amsterdam, June 2S.-Czecho-
Slovzk troops have entered Yeka-
terinburg. on Asiatic side Of the
Urals. IN the center Of the Ursl
mining region, according to a Mos
COW Telegram received BY way OF
Berlin Heavy fighting is proceed
ing there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
America, the Balance Wheel of
the Nations" Great patriotic ad-
dress at Convention Hall tonight by
Mark Sexson. An address that all
will appreciate. Come.
Higher Paper Prices Possible.

Washington, June 2S.-An adj
vance Of 10 cents an hour to pulp
wood and paper industry workers
has been granted by the war labor
board. that body announced today.
The Federal Trade Commission has
been asked BY the board to make
increase in the selling prices
OF news print paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
MADDll
w. ], BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co.
Full Carrier Service.

Madill, Okla, June 2S.-Mrs. J
+. Williams left yesterday after
noon for Detroit, Texas, having re
ceived message earlier in the da.
that her son, Lowen, who is visit
ing with relatives there is ill.,
Misses Stelle Winston and Rub,
Gumm OF Nc MILAN were Madil
visitors yesterday afternoon. Mis-
Winston went to Ardmore on thu
evening train for visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. julie O'Neal and Mrs. Hali(
Moore of Hugo were in Madill yes.
terday, en- route to Sulphur, where
they expect to spend a month,
]. w. Claiborn, Frisco assistant
superintendent, was in Madill yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. Ayers and Mrs. Lot
tie Durham of Woodville were in
Madill Yesterday. Mrs. Durham
came to see her son, Berry Dur
ham, who left for Camp Cody, Dem
ing, N. NJ, and Mrs. Ayres to visit
her son, +. Z. Ayres, county clerk.
Mrs. G.. W. Draper, who has been
visiting at Wapanucka and Sui
phur, returned home yesterday aft
ernoon.
The remains OF Mrs. A. l.. Cha
ney and her months old baby, who
were killed Wednesday afternoon
when a Frisco train struck Mr.. Cha
ney's wagon on the crossing in
northeast Madill, were buried in
Woodbury. Forest cemetery yester-
day afternoon. Word from the
sanitarium at Sherman this morn
ing, where Mr.. CLANCY and his two
daughters, who were also injured,
are being treated, was that they
were getting along as we'll as could
be expected, and that the physici-
ans believe they will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ilenshaw re-
turned yesterday after two weeks
visit with Mrs. ilenshaw'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lauchner, at
Clovis, N. NJ, and with relatives At
Pecos, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S well
spent yesterday with MIR and Mrs..
James Mundy at kinlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Eubank and
daughter, Corine, OF Stewart, were
in Madill yesterday visiting rela.
lives.
DR.. G.. II. Funk returned to his
home at Bromide yesterday after 4
business visit in Madill
X. b. Scarborough. postmaster at
Aylesworth, was business visitor
in Madill yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. O. Garden was in Ma
dill for a short while yesterday
morning.
J. r. Dexter Of Ardmore trans
acted business in Madll yesterday.
Miss Ruth Wigs. who had been
in Dallas, returned home
yesterday afternoon. !
+. NJ. Formby of Woodvllc was {
in Madill yesterday to sec his son. +
lioNNtt IpI lhpN' Il lIlClIbcl bl lIlc c
Marshall county contingent to
Camp Cody, Deming, n. NJ. ;
X. Fl. Barker of Mannsville trans Il
acted business in Madill yesterday. c
Mrs. II. +. Small returned yes
erday after a ten days visit at Lit 4
lie Rock, Ark. Y
". b. Carroll, druggist at Dur n
wood, was business visitor in Ma \
ill yesterday afternoon. "
The remains OF Mrs. T. b. Nc b
.ish, who died at Ardmore We'd cI
lesday afternoon, were brought 10 Il
Aadill yesterday for burial. The Il
'ody was taken from the station to eI
he Methodist church where funeral III
ervices wcer conducted by the pas SC
or, Rev. A. T.. Johnson. Intc-- y
1ent was in Woodbury. Forest CEN
terry. ~
loving PICTURES OF M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28

Call phone 259 for city circulator
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
SPAIN is WARNED
OF HER SYMPATHIES
TO GERMAN NATION
Dons Are Injuring Themselves by
Such Friendliness.

Barcelona, Spain, June 2+.-(Cor
respondence of the Associated
Press)-Capt. F. II. La Guardia o
New York City, representative ii
the American congress, has told th(
Spanish people that they and theil
government are injuring themselves
by friendliness toward Germany. Me
pointed out in an interview given
to the Barcelona La Publcidad that
while Spain was taking this attl-
tude, her vessels carrying raw ma
terials vtally necessary TO Sp-..ish
industries were being ruthlessly
sunk by German submarines.
Publication OF the interview has
caused a stir throughout Spain. Rep
resentative La Guardia has COM
pleted trip through Spain to study
the effect OF the many-sided Ger
man propaganda floated there. He
finds that about 50 per cent OF the
thinking classes i'll Spain are
avowedly for the entente against
Germany, but that the great mass
of the working classes, and the
Spanish government thus far, have
been swayed by the German press
campaign especially by the anti
American feature of it, to disregard
Spain's real interests. The govern
ment, he believes, would turn to a
pro-entente attitude, at lease, ii
American standpoints and ideals
were better known.
This, however, he thinks, is I'M
possible as long as the Germano-
phile portion of the press continued
to keep alive bitterness resulting
from the SpanishAmerican war and
the loss OF Cuba and the Philip
pines, while it belttles or ignores
the sinking of Spanish ships with
the consequent loss of materials in
tended to keep Spanish industry
alive.
You understand he told the
Barcelona paper, that unless Span
iSh factories receive the greater
part OF their raw material from the
United States they cannot continue
to operate. Then why, can anyone
tell me, do German submarines lie
in wait off the Spanish shores in
order to sink Spanish ships carrying
raw materials for Spanish factories
10 work with? Are the Germans
and AustrIans at war with the Span
sh working people that they seek to
leprive them of their means of live
ihood ? Because surely it is no pun
shment to the United States when
ierman submarines sink Spanish
hips bringing raw cotton for the
nils OF Catalonia.
Germany is trying to weaken
'ou by gripping your industries,
through the destruction of your ,
mercantile fleet. Since 1915 Ger
many has destroyed not less than
8 of your merchant ships with a
otal tonnage OF over 10000 tons.
they were mostly coming to Spain
aden with raw materials for your
actories. Just because Germany is
I war and destined to defeat is no
eason why she should destroy the
panish merchant fleet. Germany
oes not want Spanish commerce
} flourish.
1--WE want to do business with
pain. Business with us after the
ar will be on an equal footing with
profits and mutual adj
Business with Germany
i'll mean to what it has always 4
dominion and
dustrial exploitation. b
Our victory means your pros .
,rity.' b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
ARDMoRE COUPLE WED.

Miss Ella Williams. who went 10
Fort Worth. Texas. Sunday. has
informed relatives here that she
and Floyd Taylor. an Ardmore boy
Who Is training at Camp Bowie.
were married Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28
Uncle Budd" Young I'll.

G. w. C"Uncle Budd") Young
chairman of the board of county
commissioners, became i'll in his Of.
flee yesterday afternoon. He went
to his home at Berwyn and County
Engineer Baker, who was there at
10 O'Clock last night, said Mr..
Young was very i'll at that hour.
No word from him had reached the
county building this forenoon. 1t
Is believed his illness was caused
by the heat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28

America, the Balance Wheel Of
the Nations" Great patriotic ad-
dress at Convention Hall tonight by
Mark Sexson. An address that all
will appreciate. Come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-28

Peru is called the land of the
sun" This insignificant little coun-
try is the mere size of Spain. Ger
many. France and Italy all put to-
gether. She has 1000 miles of tel
ephone wire Her engineering acu-
men appeared when she built her
Central railway up the Andes to a
height of almost 10000 feet-the
highest point yet reached by any
railroad in the world.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
THE SAFEST INVESTMENT

Marietta has some professional
men who are largely interested In
farming, and others who are acquir-
ing lands on a scale that will soon
class them among our biggest farm
ers.
DIR. C. D. Elder has just purchased
from Mr.. r. M. McNeel the old Mes
bitt farm of 324 acres, and it has not
been long since he bought a farm
from Mr.. j. j. Hardage and another
from Mr.. Walter Sans, and the Doc
tor, by the way is already as good
farmer, AS well as one of the fore
most physicians and surgeons in this
part of the state.
Investments in farm lands are the
safest and best man can make at
any time, and we predict that before
long present land values will be quite
doubled.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
LORDS DAY LEAGUE

Now it came to pass in the third
year of Hoshea, son of Elah, King Of
Israel, that Hezekiah the son of Ahaz
King of Judah, began to reign.
Twenty and five years old was he
when he began to reign; and he
reigned twenty and nine years in
Jerusalem. His mothers name also
was Abb, the daughter of Zachariah.
And he did that which was right
in the sight of the Lord, according
to all that David his father did.
He trusted in the Lord God of Is
rael; so that after him was none like
him among all the Kings of judah,
nor any that were before him.
For he clave to the Lord, and de-
parted not from following him, but
kept his commandments, which the
Lord commanded Moses.
II Kings 18: 1-3 So
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
MISS BROWN GIVES
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE

The charming Bridge Party given
by Miss Cora Brown on Thursday
afternoon, was in honor of Miss Da-
vina Sheldon, of Washington City,
the house guest of Miss Laura Mar
garet Hoppe. The prize for top
score was won by Miss Josephine
Dobbs, and the honoree was present
ed with pretty souvenir.
The guests were Misses Laura Mar
garet Hoppe, Glennis Hancock, Min
ME Lou McNeel, Annie Hair and Lii
liam Dobbs, Julia, Emmie and Eliza
beth Anderson, Isabel Amorous, Har-
riet, Lawrence, Marie and Martha
Shippen, Irene Malone, Aimee D.
Glover, Fredonia Field, Josephine
Clarke, Frances Wikle, Jean Wallace
Anne Waddell, Constance and Lucy
Cole, Davina Sheldon, Mary Cline
Shipp, of Moultrie, Ga. and Cornelia
Jett, of Nashville.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
OPENING OF THE
MARIETTA SCHOOLS

The fall term of the Marietta pu-
bile Schools will begin Monday, Sep
tcmber End at 9 o'clock at the Haynes
street schooland at 10 o'clock at the
W aterman street School.
will be in my Office at the Haynes
Street School the last week in August
from Monday 26th to Saturday 31st
inclusive, for the purpose of issuing
admission tickets to new pupils.
Hours from 9 to IL o'clock a. M, and
from 2 to o'clock p. m.
Examinations for new and condi-
toned pupils will be held at the Hay
mes street school Saturday, August
31st, beginning at nine o'clock.
Principal C. L. Maxey will issue
admission tickets and conduct ,eX-
aminations at the colored school on
Lemon Street on August 31st.
w. T. DUMAS,
Supt. City Schools
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
BIGGEST EVENT OF SEASON

l.
The Marietta Red Cross Cnapter
;s Manning an entertainment to be
held at the Club on Thursday, Aug
ust 29th. that will be the biggest and
best thing ever given in Marietta
II will begin with a delicious picnic
dinner at noon, and wind up with a
beautiful entertainment in the even
ing. There will be contests and sport
ON land and water, and all kinds OF
attractive things "on the side" Will
be among the many unique features.
A Golf Tournament and Tennis
Tournament will be held in the after
noon. and there will be swimming
PARTIES and boat rides on the lake too.
Applications for the picnic dinner
at fifty cents a plate must be made
to Mrs. George Montgomery as soon
as possible.
Taxis will run from the park to
the Club, and the small sum of ten
cents will be charged per person.
The Boy Scouts will have charge of
the gates.
The excellent committees in charge
of this day chock full of good things,
have the following chairmen:
Dinner-Mrs. George Montgom-
cry.
Tennis-Mrs. Tom Read and Mrs.
Tate.
Golf-Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs.
M. L. McNeel.
Membership-Miss Mabel Cortel-
you and Miss Louise Schilling.
Evening entertainment-Mrs. N.
K. Smith.
Pool-Mr. A. V. Cortelyou and Mr..
Lewis Turner.
Field sports-Mrs. George Sessions
and Mrs. w. Reynolds.
Water sports-Mrs. T. M. Brumby,
Jr., and Mrs. Otis Brumby.
Refreshment booth-Mrs. A V. Cor
telyou and Mrs. Ed Hunt.
Conservation booth-Miss Mary Rob
son.
Taxi service-Mrs. w. A. DuPre
and Miss Constance Cole.
Watch next weeks paper for more
details. Don't forget the date, Fri
day, the 29th. Come one, come all.