davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Thanks From the Front
to "Sun" Fund Donors
ct WISH could thank all/THE

ct WISH I could thank all THE
SUN Tobacco Fund con-
tributors personally, but as !
can't do that l want THE SUN
to thank them for me. Tell them
they are serving the country
nobly and that the boys at the
front will never forget them. l
speak for tens of thousands of
the fellows"
This is the message brought
from Over There by Capt. STAN
ley G. Saulmier, a Brooklyn boy.
Read what else he has to say on
page 7.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
RHINE PROVINCES BOMBED.
British Drop Tons OF Explosives In
New Raid.

LONDON. Sept. 3-The British indie
pendent air force within the last
twenty-four hours has dropped fifteen
tons or bombs on German military
works in the Rhine provinces.
Three raids were made on the Ger
man airdrome at Buehl. Three hangers
were demolished and direct hits were
obtained on many others.
The railways at Ehrang, four miles
northeast OF Treves, were attacked from
height of 900 feet and every bomb
scored a direct hit.
At Saarbruecken, forty miles south
east of Treves, the Burbach Works and
railways were bombed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
ALLIES SWEEP ASIDE GERMAN RESERVE ARMY;
BRITISH CAPTURE LENS AND Is, 600 PRISONERS;
FRENCH OPENNEW OFFENSIVE NEAR SCISSORS
Candidates Nominated in Yesterdays Primary


Dem
Ihaess whitman Alfred Smith Charles w.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Edward shonea Harry Walker Ella Reeve Bor W.
SECRETARY
Francis NJ franklin Iughm
STATE COMPTROLLER
Eugene NJ s. sheahan CIaudey
STATE TREASURER
James wells jacob o. Cohen Charles W. Noonan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Charles Morschaus Hezekah Wilcox
STATE ENGINEER SURVEYOR
FRANK NJ williams Dwight La Du Raymond Wilcox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
RUPPRECHT OPPOSED DRIVE.
Is in Complete Disagreement with
Ludendorff Over Campaign.

|. WARRINGTON, Sept 3.-Despatche.
from Switzerland say Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria is in complete
disagreement with Gen. Ludendorff.
Rupprecht, 1t is said. opposed the last
German offensive, holding that they had
Eether the means nor the strategic
positions TO be successful. He wished
to retire. but the German command
feared the discomfort this would awake
in Bavaria.
1t is suggested that this situation
may explain why Rupprecht has gone
home on a loEg vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
42,OOOCAUGHT
IN DRAFT RAIDS;
MANY SET FREE
$4,000 Taken in Manhattan
and 400 Soon Sent to Fort
Jay or Camp Upton.
PRISONERS JAM ARMORIES
10000 Men Spread Great Net
for War Skulkers i'm Metro
pOlitan Region.
PRISONERS JAM ARMORIES

New fork's draft cleanup. the detec-
'ioh ana putting into uniform OF young
men VINO fooled themselves into think
ing tnat they could save their precious
SKINS by evading the selective service
scale. More than $4,000 were caught in
New fork's boroughs and the near by
cities or New Jersey
great specially organized police
torce or 10000 men began ~ha. is Off
ciaily called canvass or the city and
metropolitan district, including Hoboken.
Jersey city and Newark. They flung
out net In which $4,000 suspects were
enmeshed in Manhattan alone. But
segregation OF the real slackers from
those who at first sight may have ap-
peared to he s,Ich. which wont On in
notice stations and IN tho contra, .or,,n.
.e,.h,,.,r.r, ,h. v,x,,,,,.,,. p.~,.,''.
anu Lea
judgment Of United States Marshal Nc.
..rt,. sr;,... ,. a.. ,,, .,-
~ VIC '""is n"'' -
necessary ana viii nave great moral
enect on the community. proving once
more that no man Is exempt from taking
his place in this war until he is so
labelled BY the Government. But 1t will
d.mon.,rat. what baye s,,d r,ch,
a,on. ,h.t Eou- yo.,. T., no s,aoi.er.,
-,
'o""'
Lea. Than :, Par Cam, sl..Lsr
The raids in Manhattan yielded 1900
and in Brooklyn 10000. Jersey City
nro,or,;o, =, ,,ro.a ,,,,,,o. 80, oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
LOST U.S.PATROL
BAGS 3O0F FOE
Enters German Lines Near
Juvingy and Brings Back
ALL of Captives.
Is OFFICERS ARE IN LIST
Private Morse. Ankle Broken
and So Hours FOodless. Gets
+ Valuable Information.
by RAYMOND G. CARROLL.
Special CdoIe Despatch to The SuN and the
Public Aed1er.

Spec'di tdoie Despatch to The SuS and The
Public 4edor.
Copyright. 1918; al rights reserrsd.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. 3.--Near Juvigny, which
town the Americans wrested Sat,rda '
from the Germans, are three large caves
Here 1t was that the chief grist OF the
thousand or more prisoners were cap.
tured.
Centuries ago the stone Tor building
the towns in this neighborhood was
taken from these caves. The buildings
are now razed by artillery IRE, and
the caves have become the refugees OF
soldiers.
me American advance in the drive
now amounts to two and a half miles
on a two mile front. our troops being
sandwiched between French divisions.
The best story OF the FIVE days COM
bat is the story OF Sergeant s. 3
Lescinsky OF Detroit. who, with four
teen men, went out on scout duty. The
patrol became lost and several times
passed into the German lines. Wander
ing through the woods and stumbling in
the shell holes OF the old Aisne battle
field the men managed to pick up thirty
prisoners. including two commissioned
oHicers and fourteen under of1cers, all
or whom were brought back to our lines.
SOissOns Is n Wreck.
The beautiful city of Scissors is a
frigbtful wreck The Cathedral OF Notre
Dame is in ruins. as are also the theatre.
on Grand Place Abbaye. the Hotel de
Vile and the Hotel Lion Rouge. where
the German General Won Kluck stayed
during the first invasion Soissops his,
haoon,a ,,ns,o.,' n,ann ,,.'.n -
> ,""'i nei.orf. a,oHs VII" 'e'"u"'
oaH'ishS ana Mohtdldier'
The lighting of the Americans after
the capture OF Juvigny centred on try
ing 10 get the old system of trenches on
the east side ~ the Soissons-Re,bune
ro.a o,r a,.aou h.aan 80 o,oIoo,,
~
o"uroay AFTERNOON with 'ne leit OIL our
line taxing the railroad line northeast or
Juvigny In fifteen minutes.
Then thessight followed up in the face
OF a heavy machine rune Are and took
Reaunon, Farm Az o,c,o.l surdo,
,--.,. a.. ...,. $3.50 40,
i'o' mus mo e''ea"' s'ai'eu ior 'ne
Castillo trenches There Is rope fac
tory north of Terny- Sorry, which the
Germans stoutly defended. When we
got there the factory was burning. In
this fighting our men used 75s. firing
point blank. One OF our machine gun bat
teries fired IL. OOO rounds or ammunition
putting "A German machine gun nest
along the road out of business
p.,..u.u r.. n,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
signs Of Farther Retreat.

me greatest territorial advance a..
nay was along the line of the ARA,
'amorai road and east of lie NIes,.,.
fast of Bo!ssy. south of tho ARA.
Ianbrai road in the direction OF Ma,
qulon and TuChy. fires were hnrnjr.-
To-day, sure sign of a German 10.
treat, South of Hermies also tie
smoke yelling the horizon tells fine
Same story 1t should be noted. how
ever. that despite much demoraliz,,,.,,.
among individual troops the Gcrula,..
have been able so far TO prescryr
fairly cohesive line.
canadian troops row are only goycr
miles from Cambria. and there is Tt,,.
DOUBT among the men at tho front ,t..
that city, which proved not long Ire,
too hard nut for the British IN crack
soon will he within the Allies iu.c.
The new switch line oven II tho Ger.
mans make temporary stand t..ro.
Will not hep them much. Tie hattie o.
the switch lines is not yet Oyer .luI
there IL stu some heavy lighting an"at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Continued on Fourth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

80 rapid was the rush of the Bril-.
ism that it is difficult TO cstima T.
the number of villages taken. I'm.
there must have been at least twenty,
places, including Lens. the great coal
centre in northern France. on the
upper end, and Queant. a little to fine
south. the junction of the Hin1,r
nurg and the Queant lines. which
were completely turned here. Tm
Germans, however. continued ,boi,
retreat TO The east. and nj an accclrl
ated pace. In places in this north
"rh sector II was almost a rour. a..
me Whole fifty mile front of the Eri.
lSh advance the German ro>i<tpur,
seems 10 be crumbling RAPIDLY: IT.
TINS goes little further no ono ra,.
predict what may he the result.
Inc Germans apparently are tr,.I,-
10 get behind the Canal du Nord I'm ~,
rope that they may get a brief hreatn.
ing spell there, but it is doubtful II tbr
British, now that they have their fac
on the run, will allow them even rr.,.
respite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Continued on F'tth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

william l.. Ward, who for years has
held Westchester county in the hollow
~ his hand, received a terrific jolt. He
had expected to carry the county for
Lewis, but Whitman win have a ma
j0rity OF about $500. Whitman carried
AL four cities. Yonkers BY 1000. New
Rochelle by coo, Mount Vernon by 600
and White Plains by 100.
Up in Broome county, where ex-Sena-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07

without the knowledge OF the Ger
mans. All the cattle in the region
OF Thiaucourt were taken by the
Germans, but two cows being lett 10
furnish milk for babies.
Until the United States entered
the war food was sent to Thiau-
court by way OF the Netherlands by
the American relief committee and
later by a Spanish relief commit
tee. This consisted principally OF
bacon, flour, sugar rice, beans, peas
and some cocoa. Two boxes of
condensed milk were received in
Thiaucourt each month and now
and then a shipment OF salt meat.
Twice several boxes of American
shoes arrived for the inhabitants and
at long intervals there we're small
shipments of clothing.
During the four years occupied
by the Germans none OF the civilians
was allowed to leave the town. How
ever, on one or two occasions indi-
viduals were permitted 10 visit a
nearby village to attend the funeral
Of relatives, accompanied by SOL
iier guard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07

who were delighted with the idea oi
giving up.
The offensive of the first Ameri-
can army. which wiped out the 81.
Mihiel salient, began on a Thurs
day morning and it was Saturday
afternoon when the weary Amer
leans reached Thiaucourt hungry
and fatigued from fast walking in
their eagerness to keep pace with
the fleeing Germans.
AS the Americans poured into the
village and the French realized more
and more that again Thiaucourt had
come into her own, men stod in the
streets and cried openly and women
sat about on doorsteps and bits OF
wreckage caused by shell and wept
until near exhaustion. And in the
confusion the children cheered but
even some of them, the older oner
realizing what it all meant, cried too
and kissed the hands of the officers
and men.
What food they had on hand the
French turned over to the Ameri-
cans the villagers insisting upon the
Americans, taking all they wanted OF
what they had. SO in the streets
and in the houses, some of them
occupied only few hours previous |
y by German officers and men, the
Americans made themselves at home
'or short breathing SPELL and the
French population OF the village en-
ieayored to satisfy the appetiries of
heir deliverers.
From the time the Germans
cached Thiaucourt in September,
9l+, until few days after the vii
age had been retaken by American
roops the civilians were entirely
fresh meat OF any kind eN-
epting now and then a chicken or
rabbit which were raised in cellars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07

tion on the western front went down
before allied attacks,
After endeavoring to bolster up
the waning confidence OF the Ger
mans, the Vokszeitung says
Meat distribution must be further
curtailed. Cattle have decreased
three million head compared with
last year while the number of pigs
has been very seriously reduced.
Meatless days must be maintained
and consumption of game and poul-
try placed under much more severe
control. Measures must be devised
all classes will be treated
alike and clandestine slaughter be
suppressed.
The Ukraine remains doubtful
factor and from Rumania next year
only corn is expectable but both
are able to export differ
,nt kinds OF foodStuffs."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07
MARIE A TIA
Mrs. NATIVE N. ROSE.
Agent and Correspondent
Bel Telephone Office,
Full Carrier Service.

Mrs. NJ. F. Clardy was in Ardmore
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Choate and son. Willis
.JrY left Tuesday for Nocona, Texas.
where She will visit her daughter.
Mrs. John Justin and family.
Major !. W. Ottley is in Dallas
on business.
Miss Mable Garrett OF Ardmore
is visiting her aunt, Miss Lou Gar
rett
J.. H. Johnson OF Ardmore was in
Marietta Tuesday.
Dorsey Brooks of Trenton. Texas.
IS visiting his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Harden and family.
Mrs. A. !. Monday has returned
to her home at Ardmore after visit
ing her brother, Steven A. Brooks.
and family
Less Rhodes OF Enville was in
Marietta Tuesday.
DR.. V. p. Batson was called TO
'Ihackerville Tuesday.
Mrs. K. II. Haynes was in Ard !
more Tuesday.
Gerald Mobley Of New Wilson. +.
was in Marietta Tuesday visiting at
the home Of w. P. Mobley and fam
iiy.
Mrs. Carl II. Robinson was in
Ardmore TUESDAY
James Sansome OF Fort Worth
eNas, has accepted a position at
The depot. as express agent. filling
me vacancy caused by the regisna- |.
non OF Mrs. EmmerSon who has re-
urned to her home at Byers. Okla.
Mrs. I. F. Griffith is i'll of pneu-
nonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07
TRIO OF YANKS
CAVE TH|AUCOURT
CIVILIANS THRILL

With the American Forces in
France, Oct. l2.-(Correspondence
OF The Associated Press. Ut was
three American priyates VINO gave
the French civilians OF the German
occupied village OF Thiaucourt the
greatest thrill of their lives. For
four years they had been waiting
and then the Americans came.
When the three priVates-an ad-
vance guard of swarms OF other
Americans in their wake-swung
into the war-torn village OF Thiau-
court not soul was in the streets.
But within a few minutes news
spread among 700 civilians that the
Americans were there and men and
women and children came in droyes
from cellars where they had been
hiding fGr two days and nights. And
from other cellars and dugouts there
came SIX hundred German soldiers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07
German Papers Debate
Whether Empire Has

Amsterdam. Oct. Y. Correspond
ence OF The Associated Press)-
Whether the German food supply is
sufficient to last for another wear
Of war is being debated in German
newspapers with signs of apprehen-
sion.
Calculations warrant the belief
that we can hold out provided the
most stringent measures are taken
TO regulate clandestine traffic in
food" says the Cologne Volkszeit-
ung. Its estimate is based on fig
ures showing the German food sup
ply collected by Stegerwald, a mem
Der OF the Prusisan Diet.
Nevertheless" adds the paper.
"Stegerwald's figures show that we
have Siegfried position also at
home" The significance of this lies
in the fact that the Siegfried posi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07

Route 2, died Monday of pneu'
monia.
Elmer Franklin was a business
visitor at Wapanucka Tuesday.
Maurice Morgan, Jack and Virgil
Collins were in Ardmore Monday
and Tuesday.
Malcolm Son of Tishomingo, was
in Milburn Tuesday.
Edward Collins, who has been
home on furlough, returned Mon
day to Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
Miss Stella Haley, an employe Of
Herd and Slaughter, is i'll of influ-
enza.
Ralph Clark and Mrs. c. c. Smith
are working at the Eagle Drug Co.,
during the illness of X. NJ. Hatcher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07
SUFFRAGE LOSES
IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans, La, Nov. 6.-The
constitutional amendment which
would grant suffrage to women in
Louisiana was defeated at yester-
days election, incomplte returns
today indicated. Woman suffrage
leaders conceded its defect when the
returns from New Orleans showed
SAN for the amendment and l4,492
against it. Both sides stated that
country returns could not change
the general results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07
MA d | l. l.
w. j. BELL.
Representative for Marshall Co.
EulI Carrier ceryIce
w. j. BELL.
Full Carrier Service.

There has been only one death
in Madill the past twenty-four hours.
Miss Tyna Taylor, who had been
i'll for long time died at the home
of her mother Mrs. Bette Patton,
Monday morning. There was sew
eral new cases of influenza report
ed Sunday and Monday, but the gen.
eral situation is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Haddock, who
have both been seriously i'll, were
reported much better Tuesday.
A. A. Kelley, l.. ID. Webster and
w. !. Bell, county publicity commit
tee for the United War Work Cam
paign, are busy with their work and
will have the county well covered by
next Monday. They were at King
ston, Woodvlle and AyleSworth on
Tuesday and found the local COM
mittees ready and enthusiastic for
the work to start.
Norburn Taiaferro of Austin Col
lege, Sherman, Texas, spent Sunday
in Madill, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. b. Taliaferro.
Sam Mckenzie, returned Saturday |
night from Camp Pike, Arkansas,
accompanied by his son, William
McKinzie, who had been given an
discharge from the army
on accountof physical disability.
Kerrville, 1905 l23+56 l25456
Miss Mable Marsh left on Mon.
lay for Kerryille, Texas, where she
will spend the winter.
A. p. Ray, postmaster at Simp-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07
NJ IhTOSH AGAIN
IS PROBLEM FOR
COMMISSIONERS

The Mcintosh Walton Company
engineering controversy bobbed VI
again last night at the regular week
ly meeting OF the mayor and city
commissioners. The mayor said the
Ardmore Construction Company
Contractor for the construction of
The pipeline TO Hickory Creek, had
its machinery on the ground, is
srringing the pipe and wants to go
to work; that Mason and Wills
wants stakes set; that they were
paying $50 per day for the use OF a
ditching machine and $S, 81, and 50
per day, respectively for three men
and that they could not afford to lie
& idle and had served notice on the
city to have the stakes set.
He said A. w. Hines OF the Nc
! lptosh-Walton Company arrived
here and yesterday set mile OF
stakes. The mayor first wanted to
. know il the contractor could hold
the city in damages for the delay
and was advised by the city attorney
that there was nothing in the con-
tract whereby the contractor, on
account of delay cansed by the city,
could recover more than an exteu-
sion OF time in which to complete
the work.
The mayor added that there had .
been some contention about Mr.. .
Mcintosh going ahead with the I,
work, but that his company is on
the ground TO fulfill The contract.
Commissioner Fraley said Mr..
Mcintosh had told the commission
erS that ii they asked him to resign
he would do so that they had bet
ter do it and get someone else 70
go on with the work. The mayor
said it was up to the commissioners
10 ask him to resign.
Commissioner Carter said he
thought all should be present be-
fore going into this question when
the mayor replied there was none
OF the citizens committee present
w llSOu was absent
and Mr.. Mcintosh would not be
here until today, so the matter
would go over until tonight and per-
laps he would call the commission
ars together during today. i
Commissioner Fraley called at
ention to the fact that they were s
'aying the salary of the CITY engi- i
1eer while he is in Arizona and
nay never come back. A bill had !
'een presented for SOS for services J
II Sam Matthews, who. the city r
'ngineer said, would take care OF
lis work while he was away. After P
much discussion it was determined t
hat Mr.. Matthews should be paid Il
'ut OF the salary Of the city engi n
leer.
A number Of claims were pre- o
ented, allowed and warrants or t,
cred drawn for the amounts. h
he meeting recessed SUBJECT 10
he call Of the mayor. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07
ENlILLBIJRN
Stella Sims, Correspondent.

Carl Sneed, son of Mr.. Richart
Sneed, died Friday night at J.
o'clock and was buried Saturday II
the Bold Springs cemetery beside
his mother and tister who were
buried Tuesday
d. A. Skillern of Arch is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Richard Smith, at
Milburn.
Worley Ingram and family LETT
Monda night for Mangum where
they will make their home.
Last week the influenza epidemic
seemed to be over. there were no
new cases reported for the duration
OF six days. But this week it has
broken out anew and there are now
as many as twenty new cases in
town.
Mrs. Lola Blackwell, Miss En-
ma Milburn and Furman Milburn.
who have been visiting in Ardmore,
returned Monday.
Gov. d. II. Johnston OF Emet
was a business visitor at Durant
Monday.
Clyde Bass and Sampson Sharkey
died last week of influenza at Camp
Cody, Deming, New Mexico. Clyde
went to Camp Cody two weeks ago
with a Johnston county contingent.
Sampson has been there several
months.
Mrs. David Wagner is critically
i'll of pneumonia.
Mr.. James Wagner is seriously
i'll of influenza and appendicitis.
II. T. Blunt, !. f. Griffith and G.
Scott returned Monday from a hunt
ing trip near Boggy.
c. c. Galloway, editor OF the Mil
burn News, was in Pontotoc and
Mill Creek Monday making out gin
reports.
Mrs. Pearl Stuart, who is EN-
,loyed at the postoffice, was called |
o her home in Springer Monday |
hight on account OF the serious i'll !
less OF her mother.
S. !. Powell, a former resident
# MiIburn who moved to San An
onio, Texas on account Of his wiie'S
lealth, was in Milburn Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Dobbs has been un-
bile to ill her position As telephone
,perator the past week because OF
he illness OF her two sisters and
hree brothers, Miss Bessie Nc
iuire of fillmore, who is visiting
er aunt, Mrs. Nestal, is filling the
acancy.
Mr.. Hunnicutt is in receipt OF
elegram stating that his brother,
,obert Hunnicutt, has been serious
7 wounded in action in France. He
now in the hospital and it was
ecessary for his leg to be ampu-
lted.
J. +. Henderson OF Ardmore is in
lilburn this week in the interest OF
le Ardmorete, He was out on
cute /, Tuesday, and he reports
rye circulation OF the Ardmoreite
the vicinity of Milburn.
Joseph Thurlow. who has been
ill OF pneumonia. died at
5 home at o'clock Tuesday morn
t. Mr. Thurlow was L. s. mail
rrier for Route /. and became i'll
st week He is survived by his
lie and two children. The remains
ere taken to the Cornerville GEM
cry for burial
Professor Adamson and family
d Miss Agnes Hill were in Tish-
lingo Sunday.
Mrs. Breshing and daughter, on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07

son, was u business visitor in Madill
Tuesday.
p. w. Minter OF the lson Springs
country. was here Tuesday.
Mrs. n. w. Welch returned Tues
day after visit with relatives at
Mannsvile.
X. II. Barker OF the Simpson and
Mannsville neighborhood,, was in
Madill, Tuesday.
Il. IL. Null went to Oklhoma City
Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07

West Africa is giving special at
tention to the raising of "da" fiber.
While it cannot take the place OF
jute in the manufacture of various
fabrics, it is equally good for rope
making.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07

Japan is planning for a 100000
railway tunnel which will pass under
Moi straits and connect Shimno-
seki and Dairi. 1t is to be more than
1000 feet long, and viii require FIVE
years for building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07

Portugal digs less coal than any
other European country. Her total
product OF coal is only $1,000 tons
Il year New South Wales digs year
ly just twice Is much coal as all
Spain produces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-07
AROUND THE WORLD

England reports decrease in cases
of insanity.