davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19
Future World Conditions

eminent before food supplies are
administered. History shows that
famine and revolution go hand in
hand, There can be no sound gov
ernmcnt without food supply; So-
cicty becomes the care man. The
most helpless OF all these nations in
Russia, a sleeping giant in the hands
OF anarchy. Her man-power depict
ed, ninety per cent OF her people il
lterate; most OF her country in 4
zone where winter comes early and
stays late; her horse power gone;
her agricultural implements de-
Stroyed; and even no seed with
which to plant the land.
The question oi the returning sol
der in all OF the bclligcrent coun-
tries is a serious one. I'm all but our
own, industry is dcmoralized Eng
land and France must return hum
dredS OF thousands OF coloniSts oy-
erseaS-to Northern Africa, Austria
liza, India, Canada, and even to far
of Madagascar. This matter OF
absorbing the soldier back into in
duStdial life will require the best
brains OF all the world. one cannot
expect soldier who has done moth
ing but kill for nearly five years. to
come back the same passive man as
when he lett. We had nearly three
million under arms. 1t will be dii-
ucult to lind places for them all.
Yet they must be discharged as
soon as possible because OF the cnor-
mouS cost OF maintaining them. But
II 1t IS necessary, we must buckle
down and do it without q murmur
Tor the man who was willing to
make the supreme sacrifice that the
Others may live, must be protected,
no matter what the cost.
Until we find ourselves every
thing we eat will decrease in price,
until, say, next March, This will
include cotton. Cotton has been
too high. The world cannot pay the
price. Steel will decrease in price. I.
Oil and its by-products are too high. |
There will be labor troubles, The .
and industry have been .
paying high wages because of war
conditions. These wages will be re-
luccd. Labor will insist upon re-
at the present high lev
is. 1t is in this readjustment that
we must exercise all the patience
md fOrbearance we nOSSeSS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19
GOAT IS POOR MANS
COW IN GERM ANY


Amsterdam, Oct 2l.-(By Mail. }
Goats are very popular in Ger
many because OF their milk-yielding
capacities. Their numbers are said
to have increased by 100000 dur
ing the past year. Every German
homestead now has its herd OF goats
and practically every suburban home
in the large cities keeps this poor
mans cow which fetches easily
800 marks in the market.
At Hanover where the municipal
regulations hitherto forbade the
keeping OF stabbed animals by priv
ate citizens. there are now 6,000
one-ooat' families.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19
NEARLY EVERY
DOUGHBOY HAS
HIS SOUVENIRS

With the American Troops
Northwest OF Nerdun, Oct. 20
| Correspondence OF The Associated
| Press. S.)-Thc successive pushes
by which the Americans are help
ing the new enemy rearward toward
the Rhine furnish great opportun-
tiles for souvenir hunting. Pretty
nearly every doughboy at the front
has become a Boche souvenir hun
ter and has annexed quantity OF
excess baggage that in some cases
IS surprising.
The first impulse OF German sol
dier who decides to retreat or to
surrender seems to be TO get rid
OF steel helmet, beautifully or weird
ly camouflaged as it may be. In any
column OF prisoners to be seen on
any road behind the American lines
not over five in any hundred are
still wearing their helmets. All
have donned the soft Slouch cap
that so detractS from their soldierly
appearance.
The helmets are dropped. thrown
away in haste, and all but clutter up
The battlefield. Nearly every Amer
lean soldier who has been fighting
ut the front either has German he'll
met by now, or has sent one home
For under new ruling by general
headquarters it is now possible to
paste 4 home address on 4 German
helmet, drop the headgear into the
mail box and sent ii to mother, sis
ter or sweetheart Just how many
have gone home. ostensibly as the
personal booty OF the sender, it
would be hard to say.
Many OF the helmets are interest
ing to say the least. Many boche
soldiers have i'll their idle hours
painted and camouilaged their head
pieces until rhcy have a weirdly old
appearance. The German helmet
has vastly more surface space than
the American, the British or the
French. 1t has protection for the
ears and neck in shape OF rim
Vi NNtOISIbI' ~ tlldl NullC a lItAlN /.
picture can be drawn on it.
The most. popular camouflage is
a series OF two-inch stripes that
meet at the top OF the helmet and
extend, like the ribs OF a fan, out
ward and downward to the edges OF |
the hat. In other cases the entire /
surface space is painted into squares
Of yellow, green and gray, or in
all the colors OF the arinbow. The /
composite effect is startling These
are the most coveted of all souvenir
helmets, and the doughboy who has
not the opportunity of finding one
on the battlefield gladly gives 4
sack OF tobacco for one.
Shoulder straps make another in
eresting and easily portable sou
'enir, though they are also a dis
met military value because they
lelp to identity the units that have
,een opposed to the Americans. Yet
here are enough for this purpose
nd to spare, and they are eagerly
ought by the soldier who does not
are to be burdened with a heavy
lelmet in addition to his own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19

British government. In all the col
onies OF Zionists. groups are now
being formed with the object OF
procuring the necessary materials
for planting and sowing. With the
credit given by the Jewish Bank,
it will be possible speedily and sue
cessfully to carry out these tasks,
Each day large deposits are received
by the bank on behalf OF all KINDS
Of institutions as well as private
individuals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19
GirlS Unload Freight

Amsterdam, Oct. , (By MaiD-
Ten thousand servant girls OF Stutt-
gart the capital OF Wuertemberg,
were modified recently to help un-
loading railroad freight cars. Each
has to give one day or two half days
a week to this work. They are paid
men wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19
100 Flu Deaths Daily.

Mexico City, Nov lS-Spanish in
tluenza struck Mexico hardest in the
state OF Guanahuato. Ofiicrial re-
ports state that, in one city OF Con
zales 80 per cent OF the inhabitants
were afflicted and, for three days,
there were 100 deaths day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19
Notice to All Express Shippers

Effective today, O. n. VI. < ?.
warehouse will close at ) P. m. Tor
the receipt and delivery OF all ex-
press shipments, positively no ship
ments OF express will be received or
delivered after this hour.
1873 B. c. MORGAN, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19
NOTICE.

/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife in my
name, anywhere, from this date.
Monday, November Is, 1918.
G.. w. RIDGEWAY.
1872 Lone Grove Ola
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19

Chistan Science lecture by FRANK
Bell, {. s., at Convention Hall, Tues
day night, Nov 10, at 8 o'clock.
Admission free, no collection. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-19

Christian Science Leture by Frank
Bell, {. S, at Convention Hall Tues
day night, Nov. l9, at 8 o'clock.
Admission free, no collection. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

Galloways jitney's to Monticello and way points, via. Star City daily.
 Monticello, Star City-cars leave Hotel Pines daily. Phones 970 and S43. 3-16-1. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres. f
BEST THEATRE.

George Beeban in a virile canuck story of the woods districts of the northwest, "Jules of the Strong Heart" The following is a criticism from the New York Telegraph.
 "Jules is French Canadian logger who appears mysteriously in strange lumber camp with an 11-month-old ba- by in his arms. He laughs off any at tempt to question him about the. ba- by's antecedents, and brutal lumber man in the camp starts the rumor that Jules is the father of the child and that he heartlessly deserted the moth- CT. This scandal kills a budding TO- nance between Jules and the daugh- ter of the camp boss. +.,
 Meanwhile the boss himself has been struggling with the growing fury of his men because of fancied attempt to defraud them of their money. When the payroll fails to arrive because of violent storm, he is saved from lynching only by thhe intercession of Jules, who offers to go for the money. The william insists on accompanying him. and when the storm strikes them in their canoe he knocks the faithful logger insensible and searched him for the payroll or der. Jules refuses to give it up even under tortue. and when help arrives he extracts the slip of paper from his mouth, where he had put it to keep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

Hold Valuable Property. Religious institutions Tn New York now hold real estate valued at $780,. 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

dry in the storm. The real father or rives for the baby, Jules is exonerat- ed and the story ends blissfully in a belated love scene.
 "This simple 'Canuk' romance is developed with irristible human touch- es which are as droll as they are ten der. The awkward devotion of the lumberman to the baby is at the same time amusing and pathetic, and his clumsy wooing wins the sympathy of the audience from the first. Helen Eddy, as the object of his affection. catches his tone of simple sincereity and plays the role as a very natural and ordinary girl, instead of the stagey "wood-nymph" that many ac- tresses would have made her. Woven in with the story is the constant bus tie and confusion of a lumber camp, With actual scenes showing the log chutes and the felling of the timber.
 Anything that Beban touches may be expected to be worth while, but thero are degrees of excellence in his features and this latest production is undoubtedly among the best in scen- ario, acting and direction"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

For the quickest and best way to Monticello, ask Galloway. Phone 97O or 343. Cars daily. 3-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29


 association was notified yesterday by the Southweste Passenger Associas- tion that a rate of one andone-third fares had been granted for the meet ing of the asiociation next week. This is the first concession of a re- dnced fare since the new arrange ment- became effective. Tine tickets vii be on sale April and 4, limited to return to midnight, April z.
 There will be accomodations for all teachers who come to the con- vention. The hotel committee of the Board of Commerce has a list of all rooms in the city, and report that it is ample to take care of ali corners.
 Vice President T. R. Marshall will speak Friday night, and there will be banquet following the public meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

Childrens tennis Oxfords from 48c to S9c. Ladies tennis Oxfords from 59c to $1.29. Mems tennis Oxfords from 59c to $l.4S at Leavitt's Gut Price Store.
 3-29-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

United States tires-All sizes, all the time--Fone 70S--Riley Auto-Tire company. 3-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
Had Him Beaten.

There is the good old tale of the sec ond officer of the brig Lizzie w. Hunt of Portsmouth, Me, who was in the act of upbraiding the able seaman, Aaron Tappin, for his well-known weak "Tappin, you might have been a sec ond officer like me, instead of sailor before the mast" "Stow that stuff," answered the able seaman. 'When 1'm drunk I'm an admiral"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
GALLOWAY'S JITNEYS
Pine Bluff to Monticello, via. Star
 City.

Cars leave for Star City daily, ex- cept Sunday 2 8. m. and 3 p m. Sum- day a. m. Cars leave for Monticello daily at 8 a. m. Cars leave Monticello daily at 12:45 n. m.
 Cars leave Star City for Pine Bluff daily, except Sunday, 9 a. nl., 2:3O p. m., and p. n1., Sunday 2:3O p. m. All cars leaving Pine Bluff leave from Hotel Pines. Phone 323. All cars leaving Monticello leave from Allen hotel. Phone 7.
 3-16-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL CLOSED.

One of the most successful revivals of the year was, concluded "Wednesday night at the Hazel street church, when it was announced that there had been nine conversions and additions to the church. The Rev. J. R. Barnett of Beebe. assisted by the pastor, Rev. A. E. McPherson, held the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

Mems 75c work shirts, 4Sc. Mems S5c work shirts, 59c. Mems $1.00 work shirts 79c. Mems $1.00 work shirts 79c. Mems $250 overalls, $1.69. Medium and light weight underwear at great savings at Leavitt's Gut Price Store.
 3-29-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
DECREE CLEARS TITLE
 TO LAND NuRTH Of ?. B,
North Pine Bluff Realty Company Recognized by Court as Owner
 of Big Tract.

Any defects in the title of the North Pine Bluff Realty company to the land north of Pine Bluff were duiIted yesterday when Chancellor John M. Elliott entered a decree in- vesting title to the land in the North 'Pine Bluff Realty company. The company acquired the land by pur- chase and the questions raised were due to imperfct titles of owners in the past.
 In the case of Harold Bluthenthal, surviving partner of the S. Bluthen- thai company, ct al., vs. J. M. Hil- Hard and Emma Hilliard, judgment for plaintiff for s762.37 was rendered. The decree forecloses a lien upon and orders the sale of certain real estate. The clerk of court was nam- ed as commissioner.
 In the civil division of the circuit court, judgement by default for plain tiff was rendered in the case of the Arkansas Automobile Appliance com- pany against Synider's garage.
 The Divorce Record.
 The petition of Dallas Williams for divorce from Hannah Williams on the ground of cruel treatment was granted by Judge John M Elliott.
 John Duncan. defendant in a suit for divorce. filed by Kate Duncan, is enjoined by an order issued by Judge Eluiott yesterday from entering the premises where the couple have re- sided, and from removing the furni- ture. Plaintiff claims non-srpport, cruelty and attempts to intimidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
LAKESIDE KIDDIES
 E. HELPING UNCLE SAM

Between $3,10O and $3,2OO worth of War Savings stamps were sold during the past two weeks by the children of the Lakeside public school, Principal Asa Mccain reported last night. MT. Mccain is proud of the record the pupils of the schol have made, and he predicts that the little patriots will continue their good work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29
NOTICE.

Jacob Brump Lodge No. 160. will meet at the Masonic hall at 2 ID. m Friday, March 29th. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Wm. Grothe. All members are urged to be present
 EARL s. WOOD,
 Worshipful Master.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

We will unload another carload of fine mules today. Also have four or
 five good saddle horses on hand. Hewitt & Atkinson. Telephone 1878.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets remove, the cause. There is Only One "BROMO. QUININE". Look for the signature of E. w. Grove on each box Price Soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-29

We receive weekly shipments of Missouri mules and saddle horses. It will pay you to inspect them before buying. Hewitt & Atkinson, 216 W.. 4th Avenue.
The sun., 1918-10-15
ALL STAR ELEVEN
FORMED AT BOWDOIN
Men of Other Colleges on S.
A. T. G.. Team.

BRUNSWICK, Me-. Oct. 14.-Orthodox
methods OF building football team
have been abandoned at Bowdoin Col
lege. The eleven includes several play
ers who were regulars last year on other
college elevens and the centre Is Lieut..
Kellar F. Melton, q graduate OF Emory
University. Tie one year residence rule
and the four year participation rule are
cast to the winds, as the military au-
thorities are eager to form the strongest
possible team with the material available
and feel that every one attached TO the
S. A. T. c. unit should have an oppor-
tunity to try for a place.
Capt. A. H. Drummond Of Portland.
an end in 1917. has the following named
veterans: Albin r, Casper Of Lisbon
Falls. tackle: William w. Curtis. Jr.. OF
Pawtucket, halfback; Archie o. Dostie
Of Pennington. halfback; Philip D.
Crockett Of Everett, Mass. quarterback,
and Wilfred L. Parent Of Boston, end.
clifford. the Bates College guard
Perry of Colby. who was selected 81
one of the All Maine ends last season,
and Caullock, a Colby College guard. are
some OF the stars from other college
teams who will wear Bowdoin uniforms
Fitzgerald. q prominent school halfback
from Bath: Knowlton. a guard. who was
captain Of q Greater Boston eleven last
season: Richardson. another Massa-
chusetts lineman, and Gatchel. Rents
Hill tackle, are among the leading
freshmen out for tho team. Lieut.. w. II.
Wright il coaching.
The sun., 1918-10-15
GREENLEAF TAKES LEAD,
Beats Concahnon In Pocket Bil
Hard Match, 400 to lBY.

Ralph Greenleaf. the youthful pocket
billiard expert who beat Johnny Layton
at Days room last week. began defeat
Ing Joe Concannon. champion OF New
York State, at the same room last night.
As a result OF two tits yesterday
Greenleaf had zoo points and Concan-
non 1852.
Concannon may have suffered a bit
from stage fright in the afternoon game.
for Greenleaf left him behind, 100 to 40.
But In the night struggle. Concannon
settled down TO good work and beat the
youngster by 106 to 100. II was n fine
exhibition of skilful play and was thor
oushly enjoyed by the large crowd In
attendance. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Greenleaf-i3. is, o, 10. IL, 10. a7-ioo.
Scratches. ?. High run. 81 tunhnished).
Coneannon-o. ~. 0. I. !. IS, l4-is.
Scratch, !. High run. IL.
NIGHT GAME.
Greenieaf--o, Is, Is, az, 0, 10, o, II,
l+-ioo. Scratches, .. High run, IS.
coneannon-2s. .. Is. 0, 1. 0. IS. 81.
is--ios Scratches, 4. High run. IS.
George Worden. acting for Maurice
Daily. offered Champion Taberski $3.50
to play q weeks match with the winner
OF the Concannon-Greenleaf match, but
one OF the champions agents sent word
that the title holder was in the West
Worden 10 trying to bring Taberski
and the victor OF the present match to-
gether in public hall for 81 900 a side,
all the receipts to 60 to the Red Cross.
The sun., 1918-10-15
BROWN-SYRACUSE
GAME is LIKELY
Bears Open Football Season
on Saturday.

Providence, r. l.. Oct 1.-THE Brown
eleven will open Its season on Saturday
against Rhode Island State. The game
was scheduled in the expectation that
the quarantine at Brown will be lifted.
II It is still in force the game will be
played later In the season.
Negotiations with the management OF
the Syracuse eleven for a contest In No
vember have also been practically COM
pleted. and II this game IL booked II win
be played in the central New York city.
Syracuse and Brown entered into a two
year agreement when the college sched-
ules for last season were in the making.
the Salt City eleven being carded here
FOR the first game. with Brown slated to
return the visit this fall.
with the abolition OF varsity football
and the substitution Of service team play
the agreement went by the board. The
Syracuse management insisted that the
hilltoppers show their service team there
in November when negotiations were
opened a short time ago. and II Ia ex-
pected that Brown will accede to the
request
The sun., 1918-10-15
CANAPERY TOPLAY
ON COLUMBIA TEAM
Order Sending Fleet Halfback
to Camp Lee Has Been
Rescinded.
ny GEORGE d. UNDERWOOD.


Following the announcement that Char
ley Shaw. the feet halfbaci, would re-
main at Columbia, word came yesterday
that Canapery also would remain Instead
Of going to the officers training school at
Camp Lee. A stay on the order assign
ing the noted back to Camp Lee per-
mitted canapery to get into football
toys yesterday afternoon. and It is prob
able he may play for Columbia during
the entire season.
With his squad feeling bright and
clipper following the Sabbath rest Coach
Dawson drove the first and second teams
through thirty-minute scrimmage. The
varsity. vas unable to do much with the
scrubs line. At one time In straight
line bucks the nrst team pushed the
second back for a loss Of thirty-hve
yards. but an intercepted pass turned the
tide and put the scrubs in possession Of
the ball.
With the opposing line holding strong
the varsity was forced to swing into open
play. and near the end OF the scrimmage
Shaw broke away for two long end runs.
Shaw. as usual, was at quarterback d.
recting the varsity. Kenniger. substi-
tute last year, was given a good tryout
at centre. Neither the work OF Brin, the
former n. Y. U. man. nor Green. has
been exceptionally brilliant The centre
problem 10 occasioning Dawson consid-
cradle worry.
On account OF the illness Of Graduate
Manager lowering Tyson the date for the
proposed game with Cornell as yet has
not been decided upon. All indications.
however, point to the big contest with
the Ithacans being staged on November
8. Little can be done toward completing
the schedule until Tyson Is up and about.
The sun., 1918-10-15
sCRIBES IN sEMI.FINALs.
Newspaper Mems Golf Tournament
Nears Finiah.

Match play for the Cooper cup by the
members OF the New York Newspaper
Golf Club at Van Cortlandt Park has
progressed as far as the semi-fina |
round. Tho pairlnss are Ruhlender VS..
Pope. Roth VS. Campbell league VS..
Davis and Poinsette VS.. Thompson. In
the third round Grimler was put out by
Ruhlender, and 2. while Pope won from
Zimmerman by up. Roth beat Leeper
by 2 and 1.
Campbell and Laux had close battle.
The match was ali square at the ff-
teenth. and going to the sixteenth both
players tried for a 8. Laux missed his.
while Campbells ball hung on the lip OF
the cup. The last named was going to
knock It in and concede his opponent the
putt for half. but the other objected
and as he walked up to his ball the wind
blew Camptelrs into the hole and de-
cided matters. The next two holes we're
halved. Hall. the medallist. lost to
league on the home green. Davis beat
Wagner. 2 up Poinsette beat Owens, 3
UP and 2 to play. and Thompson had to
play double round to win from Guth
The sun., 1918-10-15
BEATEN AT BILLIARDS.
Ferguson Plays Too CIeverly for
Jap at Cranneld's.

James Ferguson. representing Gram
fields room in the straight rail- tourney
under the auspices OF the American AM
ateur Billiard Association. defeated NJ.
Hirai. the Japanese billiardist repre-
senting Days room, in the first game of
the finals last night at era nneld's by 100
to 12s.
1t was a well played game. Ferguson
showing much class. The japanese hung
close to his opponent in the early in
nings and took the lead in the seven
teenth inning, the score then standing
81 to 40 in favor Of the Nlpponese
player.
But Ferguson got the balls on tho rail
in the twenty-third inning and nursed
them for a well earned Al. which put
him in the lead by 102 to ~. Hirai was
unable to overtake his opponent. al
though the loser played good billiards to
the finish. The score:
Pts HR. Ave
James Ferguson. $50 81 3 ~
NJ. Hirai. ................l2s IL 3b-4l
The sun., 1918-10-15
DARTMOUTH AND
BROWN TO CLASH
VIII Meet on Boston Gridiron
Nov. 23-Green Team Also
to Play Syracuse.
Special Despotch TO TBs suS.

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 1.-THE hopes
OF the Dartmouth football squad were
sent 10 a high pitch this afternoon at
practice when 1t was announced that ar
rangemsnts were completed by graduate
manager II. G. Fender and DR.. Fred
Marvel Of Brown for the Green and
Brown teams to meet on the gridiron in
Boston on November 20.
II also was stated that Syracuse would
be Dartmouth's opponent on a neutral
field. probably Springfield. Mass, on No
vember 2.
The Green team Is being run through
stiff signal drill every day for the
opening game with Middlebury on Sat
urday. As yet no definite men have
been selected for regular positions and
no scrimmases have been INDUCED In.
Bevan at tackle. Sanderson at quarter
back and Schulting. Thornton and
Grundman look like fixtures.