davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

stitution, a unit of the $. A T. &. Owing 10 Tho vet that the
New Mexico Military Institute has always be- d n military
school, and rated as one of the Honor Schools of America,
the addition of the ). 4. I. G. unit caused absolutely 10 fric-
ton or change in the methods. II was simply taken as part
Of the regular school.
r'fur "ft-9~v frfu 70 =
Since the beginning of the war, the graduates aud eN-
cadets who have entered the army, total more than seven
hundred. OF this number, four hundred and fifty are com
missioned officers. Recently the National Military Magazine
published a picture of the class Of 1914 Of the New Mexico
Military Institute, showing all the members of that class with
one exception, AZ commissioned officers in the army Institute
graduates have found but little trouble in securing commis
sions and have in most instances been used as instructors, or
assigned for special staff duty.
Now that the war is over, the institute will continue It's
military policy and be ready TO cooperate with the govern
ment whenever the Universal Military Training bill is passed
by Congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
As Important to
Save Clothing as
Food This Winter
By ~ u. STALKER.

CLONE Demonstration AGENT
Saving clothing this winter b. quite
as important as saving food. for the
present shortage Of wool Dr. not likely
to be relieved for many months. even
though We consider the uar ig prtc-
tically OVcr.
This does not mea going without
material and garments The family cnn
afford to buy. nut rather IA" proper
care Of material already on HAND. re-
modelling and renovntinr garments FOR
the owner or Tor som. % who needs
them more
II proper care Is taken of cloth
ing IL VIII pay the owner compound
interest on the SUN invested. not only
Ln dollars anu cents but IN the satis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Tor a." r~roWn-up's wear. can often bs
r~rntpdoleh into u dress for tho small
giri if not Tor the Older ONE
There nee always enough good
parts ief Of i mans suit boo make
TIA. small hos ID pHir Of trousers and
cont The housewife ns l fule a.
quick 10 sec tito udyisahility Of max
ihr oyer mems cpst or wearing aa-
parsi. % So usually the WomenH oa-f
~ suits. dresses. raisis. etc. Tint
are not considered worth while 10 TO-
model
DO NOT let any garment 90 with To-
ragged lining 10 is one OF 'hc iudicn
tons OF ctreicrHnesa that rtu easily
boz remediei, % the swuei cares go ~
Tor ucntnesH. She viii not u. iuw
about uuendluE
The wise houfrkoepr- and home.
maker Will utilize evotB sorAp 0f wool
eu material uu Hand belur. Hninr tp
the lrJ Rnnhs store buying the
u stituto- offered her. or present
prlcra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Tie New Mexico Military Institute has a plant valued at
more than three hundred thousand dollars. Three of It's
principal buildings are the most magnificent school
structures west of the Mississippi River. IIagcrman barracks,
which rs a three-story brick structure, is six hundred and
thirty feet in length and has one hundred aud fortytwo
rooms, not counting bath rooms, closets, etc Lea Hall, which
is the academic building, has AN auditorium which will seat
four hundred people, and class rooms 10 accommodate a like
number. The architectural design, which is in keeping with
the other structures, is considered magnificent. The new mess
hall, which has just been completed, is a handsome and thor
oughly equipped building. Ii has a dining room one hundred
and f~orty-eight feet by ffty-eight feet, which will comfort
ably seat six hundred students. The kitchen, bake shop and
store rooms are ample and complete. This building is con
sidered by all who have inspected il, es one of the very best
Of It's kind in the United States. II will stand comparison
with any of the large eastern institutions.
This year the enrolment of cadets is -four hundred and
iweniy-cight. The War Department established in the in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Three Hundred Thousand Dollar Plant of New Mexico Military Institute
Now Serving Enrolment of Four Hundred and Twenty Eight Cadets

More than 700 Graduates
and Ex-cadets have enter
ed army during war, of whom
$50 are commissioned Off
GERS. All but one member of
1914 graduating class now
hold commissions in the reg
ular army-School ready for
any national demand upon it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
.LASIGNY,S FALL
MEANS NOYON
SOON BE TAKEN

Paris, Aug. IL Havas Agency
The occupation of Lassigny by the
army of General Humbert, newspap-
er commentators believe, will ia
cilitate the capture OF Noyon, to-
ward which the armies of Generals
Mangiu and Humbert are pressing
steadily. Lassigny was one OF the
pivots OF the German defense sys-
tenn between the Oise and the
Somme. was defeated most stub
bornly.
General Mangin on Wednesday
continued TO move toward the Oise.
Ii the German front there has not
been pierced. as the Germans claim
the French are trying to do, 1t has
been bent back considerable dis
tance and it may have to withdraw
to the Ailette.
Observers here see a new danger
for the enemy in the British attack
north OF the Ancre in the direction
of Bapaume. The British already
are on the battle ground OF 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
ARMY DESERTERS
KILL z PURSUERS
PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN
POSSE AND SLACKERS
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
EVADERS ALSO WOUNDED
Leader of Gang Sends Word to
Sheriff Warning Office to Cease
Chase, as All Deserters Have
Rifles and Will Not Surrender.
(Bv The Associated Press)


Huntington, w. Va, Aug. a.
Military reserves, United States dep
uty marshals and posses from Mingo
and Wayne Counties this morning
were marching into the wastes of
Mingo County, where in pitched
battle with a band of army deserters
late yesterday George Dillon, dep
uty sheriff, and William Ellis, dep
utized civilian, were killed.
The deserters sent to the town of
Breedon ior medical aid for their
wounded. The runner was captured.
He told the posse that the deserters
comprised men from Camps Lee.
Taylor and Shelby and a number OF
draft evaders.
The leader OF the deserters this
morning sent a message to Sheriff
G.. T. Blankenship of Mingo Coun-
ty warning him to draw off his
posse and militiamen. as all OF the
deserters are armed with army
rifles and will fight to the last man
before surrendering.
A message received here at 10
O'Clock said two of the deserters had
been shot. The deserters are said
to have escaped from house where
they were barricaded and taken
refuge in a cave, which they have
fortified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Allies Haze Damaged Six German
Armies, and Now Eating Into Seuenth

Won Even, who would be OBJ
liged to retreat beyond the Sois-
sonS-Coucy-L Le-Chateau road.
The German situation there Is
unenviable enough at present,
but would become still worse
as the French progressed. The
Germans also would have to
abandon the Nesle- Aisne line
and go back TO the Chemin-dcs-
Danes.
Military observers that are OF
an optimistic turn of mind. are
convinced that the Germans will
end their defense by falling back
to the old Hindenburg line all
along the front at no very dis
tant date. While that may be
so, the enemy shows no signs
at present OF doing so volun-
tarily, and is fighting stubborn
ly and skilfully. yielding only
when outmaneuvercd and out
fought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
TEUTONIC PORTIONS
OF SWITZERLAND ARE
SWINGING TO ALLIES

Washington. Aug. p. - Public
opinion in the German speaking por-
tions OF Switzerland has undergone
a great change recently, and those
cantons are rapidly approaching in
the French portions of the republic,
which have been pro-ally since the
outbreak OF the war. according to an
official dispatch from France.
The dispatch says that the Frank
fort Zeitung publishes a long letter
from a German resident of Switzer-
land. which testiiies TO the change ia
public opinion.
The correspondent explains this
condition by remarking that the en-
tente is supplying Switzerland with
bread. and that Switzerland depends
industrially more on the entente
than on Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

Paris, Aug. 22.-The allies
have damaged six German ar
mics since July Is, and the Brit
ish armies are now eating into
the seventh, with the spread OF
the battle northward and over
a front OF seventy miles. Wheth-
er the enemy is prepared or un-
prepared, allied efforts have had
the same results. and the Ger
mans have been out-generaled
and out-fought. The armies
attacked and damaged i'll the
past six weeks have been those
OF Generals Won Einem, Won
Mudra, Won Boehn, Won Even.
Won Hutier and Won der Mar
WITT.
1t is believed that Marshal
Foch's aim is not, as the Ger
mans claim, to pierce their line.
but to strike a succession OF
blows to cause the enemy ire
placeable losses in men and ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
ROBERT MILLSPAUGH
PRISONER IN GERMANY

Lieut.. Robert Millspaugh.
formerly Of Ardmore and Will
son, is now prisoner III Ger
many, according to a message re-
ceived by Mrs. Guy p. Cobb from
Lieutenant Millspaugh's moth
er, Mrs. Frank Millspaugh OF To-
peka, Kansas. Lieutenant Mills
paugh was captured July Is, in
the first days of the Allies drive.
As far as is known this is the
first OF Carter county boys to be
made prisoner. Lieutenant Mills
paugh received his commission
in the first officers training
school at Leon Springs, Texas.
Before his enlistment he was
manager of the LingoLeeper
Lumber Company at Wilson, and
is well known in Ardmore.
Lieutenant Millspaugh was
captured the day after Lieut.. Geo.
X. Anderson of Ardmore, the
first Carter county soldier to die
in France, was killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Fighting French Too Now Stand Before Noyo Key of the Entire
German Line West Retreats In This Sector and Disc
SITUATION FOR HUN
NEVER MORE SERIOUS
THAN AT PRESENT

Paris, Aug. 22.-(Havas AgencyD
Never has the situation of the
Germans been so serious as at pres
ent, which augurs we'll for the fu-
ture, says L'Homme Libre in dis
cussing the results of Wednesdays
fighting.
The Germans have been deprived
of all hopes of making a lasting
stand at their present front, and the
allied offensive is costing them Sc
verely, the figaro says.
The battle is no longer a German
battle, declares LeMatin, but the
battle of Marshal Foch, to whose
will all events appear to be subject
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
j. S. GET 100000
TONS Of SHIPPING
F ROM SWEDEN
ALSO SECURE TWO MILLION
TONS OF IRON ORE IN
THE TRADE.
MANY OTHER NECESSITIES
In Return, Sweden Is Granted Right
to Export From America Food,
Oils, Cotton, Sugar and Other
Commodities Necessary for Life.

New York, Aug. 22.-Terms OF the
commercial treaty recently signed
by the entente allies and Sweden,
and which is exnected to diminish
the sending OF supplies to Ger
many, were made public here today
by Axel X. Nordvall, head of the
special commission Of the Swedish
government to the United States.
1t gives to the allies 100000 tons
OF deadweight shipping and 2,0O0-
600 tons of Swedish iron ore.
Sweden also agrees to license the
export to the allied governments OF
wood pulp. paper, iron, steel and 9TH
er commodities, and to grant to the
allies suitable credit in Sweden for
the purchase of Swedish goods dur
ing the continuance of the present
unfavorable monetary exchange.
The Stockholm government, ac-
cording to Mr.. Nordwall, has given
satisfactory guarantees that no
goods imported to Sweden from al
lied countries or any nations whose
shipping the allies control will be
exported to any of the central pow
ers.
In exchange for these commod-
tiles, facilities and guarantees, the
allies have agreed to ship to Swed
en- bread cereals. oil and coke, min
eral and edible oils. sugar, rubber
and rubber goods. cotton and cotton
goods. hides, leather and tanning
material, coffee, cocoa. tobacco, cop
per, ferro alloys. tin, tin plate, nj
trate of soda, row phosphates. sui
phur "and other goods and mate
rials necessary for Sweden's eco
nomic life"
Sweden Recognizes Blockade.
Signing of the pact between the
allies and Sweden, Mr.. Nordvall ad-
mitted, was virtual acceptance by
the latter government of the allied
blockade. Negotiations, he said
had been carried on by representa-
tives of the signatories since May
1917 soon after the United States
entered the war, and continued for
a year.
The treaty was signed by France
England and the United States May
% last.
Conditions in Sweden, the envov
stated, were very serious; in fact
no foodstuffs OF any nature were be-
ing shipped out of the country be-
cause of domestic scarcity.
According to Mr.. Nordvall, the 3
100000 tons OF iron ore which Swed-
en- agrees to sell to the allies is mere
~ the first installment of what the
signatories have decided is "a fair
proportion of Sweden's entire iron
ore export Many more million
tons will be available later. it is un-
derstood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
An1ericanFdg
In Russia Is
Hauled Dou)n
Bulletin 2:3O p. m.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Be-
cause the bolshevik govern
ment declared a state of war
exists between Russia and the
United States, Vice Consul I'M
brie has lowered the United
States flag over the consulate
at Petrograd, closed the con-
sulate and placed the affairs
of the United States in charge
of the Norwegian government.
Americans in Petrograd, of
whom there are approximately
twenty, have been warned to
leave the country by the vice
consul. Their houses were
searched, one of them is un-
der arrest and one is in hiding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
FOOD RIOTS KEEP
JAPANESE EMPEROR
FROM HIS VACATION

Toxic, Aug. 22-(By The Asso-
ciated ss.l-The emperor, it is
announced officially, has suspended
his holiday at the imperial villa at
Mikko and will return to Toxic
August p on account of develop
ments in the political situation grow
ing out OF disturbances over the
price OF rice. The Genro and poll
tical leaders also will gather in To-
kio.
Prediction is made by the news
papers that the cabinet will tender
its resignation when the disturb
ances have ceased.
Latest official advices show that
rioting has stopped in the large cities
although IT appears to be spreading
to remote towns and villages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

terial and to force him to make
more or less disastrous re-
treats. If that is the marshals
plan he is pursuing it with skill
and unvarying success. Gen
eral Ludendorff is being forced
to expend his effectives out OF
all proportion to his resources
on a given sector OF the front
after which another blow is
struck home on another sector.
At no place have the Germans
apparently been strong enough
to check the attack entirely.
Wednesday. the German re
sistance was most desperate on
the right OF General Mangin's
army in the neighborhood OF
Bieuxy. If the French are able
to reach the neighboring village
OF Juvigny, the salient marked
by the villages Of Guvigny, Os-
ly and Pasly, conditions would
become untenable for General
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
HUMBFRT'S Forces
REACH THE DlVETTE::
LONG GAIN WEST
Foch Steadily Undern1nes
Entire Enemy Detensiue
(By The Associated Press)

By successive and successful bites into the German posi-
tons here and there General Foch steadily undermining
the entire enemy defensive structure He has forced the Ger
their fast to the to prevent their
te and attempt to hold the first line with machine guns
and small number of troops possible The
of defense however has not prevented the allies from
going through it for several mlesfWe miles have been
gained the Disc and the Aisne in four dayand to
threaten important bases, Of Whch-LasSfgny-
fallen more than month the Germans have tast-
only reported unoffciay that since July
g. the enemy has lost 900 prisoners alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Another Big Step Taken In
Rehabilitation of Russia

Washington. Aug. 22.-ln order
to coordinate the efforts of the en-
tente allies and the United States in
Russia. an official dispatch from
France today says ii has feen de-
cided to create two international
councils, one at Archangel, includ
ing the entente ambassadors under
the presidency OF American Ambas-
sador Francis, and the other at
Vladivostok to be composed OF five
high officials.
On the Nladivostok council
Great Britain will be represented by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

Sir Charles Eliot: France BY Eugene
Regnault, former ambassador &c
Japan, and Japan by Mr.. Matsudira
Ii was said at the state department
today that an American representa-
tive had not been named.
These councils. il is understood,
will act as diplomatic representa-
tives in dealing with the independ-
ent Russia governments in Siberia
and on the Murmansk (Arciic) coast
and pave the way for the great eco
nomic and industrial commissions
organizing to aid in the rehabilits-
tion OF Russia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Farley Has Pneumonia

New York. Aug. 22.-Word was
received today that Cardinal John
NJ. Farley. archbishop OF New
York. is i'll at his country home neat
Mamaroneck. New York. Two
weeks ago, it is stated, Cardinal Far
ley contracted pneumonia. and two
physicians from this city have been
in attendance ever since.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
CYCLONE KILLS THIRTY
IN MINNESOTA TOWN
TYLER is WRECKED AT 10
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
HUNDRED INJURED

Tyler Mimi, Aug. 22.-Between
80 and 35 persons were killed and
more than 100 were injured by a
tornado which struck Tyler about
10 O'Clock last night and tore the
town to pieces in twinkling Twen-
ty-seyen bodies have been iden,;-
fled.
Winona, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Bodies
of 81 persons killed in the Tyler cy-
clone have been recovered, accord
ing to information received at
Northwestern railroad offices here.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. PA
cyclone striking Tyler, Mimi, a town
OF |, 100 inhabitants, in the south
western part of the state, at 9 o'clock
last night, destroyed the entire bus
mess section, part Of the residence
district and caused deaths estimated
from 30 to IS, according to informa
ton given out by Great Northern
railroad officials here carly this
morning,
The buildings destroyed include
three banks and the power house.
Three solid blocks in the business
district were razed and the residence
districts and west of the town swept.
a Chicago and Northwestern pas
enger train passing through Tyler
was thrown from the track, Twelve
passengers were killed and num-
Der injured.
The hospital was destroyed and
at least one nurse is known to have
been killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
BULLETIN, 2:25 p. NJ.

Y,
Paris August % (Havas Agency)-French troops
have crossed the Aette river between Guny and Champs
to the north of according to the Heure
which adds that advces from the front state that the
French have reached the Ose canal between Vernnes and
i MOrancOurt to the east of NOyOn.
Upon the Ailette front the sudden attack of the
French caused the retreat of division of German re-
which had been preparing for counter blow In
it's retreat precpitaed panic in the ranks of second
division of which had been intended to support
the first divisions assault according to advces to papers
here
The possession by the French of the whole line of the
Ailete according to allied military experts, means that
Marshal FOchs design to drive big wedge between Cen
eral BOehm's army and the forces of the German
prince has been successfully accomplished Also that the
Germans have been placed in position of the utmost dif
fculty both north and south of the new French salient
Paris, August % q p. m)-From the heights of LIE
PIemont the Disc 'front.' the French troops now
watching the Germans in their retreat toward the north
Paris August 22-Genera Byngs army encounterng des
perate resistance in the region of Bapaume AcheeGrand
changed hands several times late yesterday afternoon and
during the night British now are in that position
French troops have reached the Aete river at several
points is not expected that the Germans will try hold
the Alete line, but may retreat to the Disc.
With the British Army France, Aug. % q p m)-(By
The Associated Press-Brsh troops are holding virtually
all of their ArraAbert railroad and have established their
posts well east of that line.
Paris Aug. 22-German troops were forced back on a
tWentyme 10 uepth OF TO two from
Lassgny to the Alee river during the night the official
kstatement issued at the office today says.
-Four villages lie Pement Thescourt, and
Vile occupied by the French who reached the D
yette river, the statement adds
The French have also reached the Disc sx-me
east of Noyon their line extending from Sempgny to Bregny
Further east the villages of Bourguignon Paul
Bos have been taken The French reached the Aee
at La Quincy la Bassee The western outskirts of PommeYs
the Aisne west of scissors have also been taken.
London, Aug. 22.-Brish attacked the Germans
this morning between the Somme the rivers
cia statement issued at the North
the Ancre the statement the Bapaume
has been crossed in spite of strong resistance
London, Aug. 22-French troops maintained with
The retreatng between Matz Disc
of the Disc during the night according to the official
ment issued by the office today.
British have reached the village Berquin.
northeast OF Merville, the statement says.
Between and three thousand prisoners
by the British yesterdays operations the
The text of the official statement reads:
AT 44O o'clock this morning troops attacked the
Of the between the Somme the
by nghtfal yesterday patrols had made
of the Ancre the south southeast
: feaucourt.
North of the Ancre river positions gained yesterday
Continued on Page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
NOTED ENGINEER DIES

White Plains, n. ". Aug. Ma
jor Frederick William Watkins. who
built the great Croton dam of the
New York City water system, is
dead at his home here. He was Is
years old and veteran OF the civil
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
TRAWLER
SINKS FISH FLEET
WAS OPERATING OFF GRAND
BANKS-STEAMER EVADES
U-BOAT.

Montreal. Aug. 22.-Virtually the
entire fleet of the Maritime Fish Cor
poration has been destroyed by the
trawler Triumph, which was cap
tured by a German submarine crew
and armed. according to reports to
the corporations offices here today.
The fleet was operating off the
Grand Banks OF Newfoundland. 1t
was composed OF boats OF both Can
adian and American registry.
An Atlantic Port, Aug. "a
British freight steamship which ar
rived here today from European
waters was attacked by a submarine
Yesterday afternoon when near
Nantucket. One torpedo was fired
by the U-boat which missed the
freighter by about 20 yards, mem
bers OF the crew said.
\ Canadian Atlantic Port. Aug.
2l,-The American schooner sylvia
MIA was sunk yesterday by an armed
trawler on the Banquereau fishing
banks. 1t is presumed the attack
ing vessel was the Canadian traw-
Ter Triumph, captured by German
submarine and manned as a raider.
The Sylvania's crew reached a fish
ing port near here this morning.
The trawier also sank the Nova
Scotia fishing schooner Uasadena-
The crew. which reached port to-
day. reported that their vessel was
sent to the bottom at midnight
Tuesday.