davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

powazna. Musimy zaatakowaG
Niemcy W punkcie, gdzie SO
n~aisfabsze, ME W silnym punk
Gle zachodnim, a punkt wscho-
dni przesta1 istniee. Musimy
je zaatakowac W punkcie maj
sfabszym. A najslabszym punk
tenn So Austro- Wegry. Austro-
Wegry dis tworza Geese Me
mice. Jeste$cie zahipnotyzowa-
nj przekonaniem, re Niemcy SO
g4ownym wrogiem. Niemcy SO
tym wrogiem, ale ME jest to
wrog jedyny; drugim wrogiem
SO Austro-W egry i W tym to
punkcie muscle atakowac, je-
aeli chcecie atakowac Niemcy.
Rozk}ad Austro-W egier jest
warunkiem zwyciestwa mad
Niemcami.
"A W jakiz spos6b mozemy
zaatakowaG Austro-W egry?
N~ajfatwiej byloby to osiagnac
Od frontu W Sa1oniki. GdybvS-
Gle tam wysfali pewne dywi-
Eye, gdyby Ameryka wys}a}a
tam pewne dywizye, to sadie,
re wywar4oby to galwanizujq--
ely wpfyw ma ca}y front, Il
zwfaszcza na pu4ki jugos}o-
wianskie, ktore tam sic znajdu-
ia. Serbia by}aby zelektryzo-
wanna S~wiadomoscia, re jest tam
Ameryka i gdyby ia armia by
Ia w stanie przedostac sic, sko-
TO odbi.iemy Scribe / przekro-
czymy Dunaj i rzeki Drawe i
Save, to GAIA ia armia znaj-
die sic W kraju jugos}owian-
skim, a zwycieska te armie po-
witanoby jake oswobodzicielke
Austro-Wegier, a powitanie to
re strony Jugo-Sfowian W Au-
stro- Wegrzech by}oby has}em
rozczfonkowania Austro- We
gier, b0 ME ~Eapomnijmy, &c
~SzyStkie indy, lub acieksgo$c
htd6w ~ AustrO-W egrzech jest
pr@eciW rgqdoari duStrO-We--
.gierSkjemu, jest przeciw dynd-
siyi tam rsqdaqceJ. Obecnie ri
seyc sic ME mogq. Ale Skoro
dacie I'M eGchete, pOwstdnQ I
powitajq Wos jake OswObOdsl--
cieH i $rodkOwe AUStr0-Wegry
sic OdCrWd....'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
w imieniu ,,Jugo-S4owian"

w imieniu ,,Jugo-S4owian''
.~przemawiaf DIR. Sfnkovich, a
kto uwazniej przysfuchiwaf sic
lego s{owom, ten musia4 zrozu-
mice, re dyktowa}y je we2bra-
ne uczucia moze dhugo t}umio-
ne, moze dfugo szukajace NADIA
remnie wydobyeia sic ma swia-
tho dzienne, poki wreszcie ME
znalaz}y sposobnoSci przybra-
MIA sic W wyrazy tam, gdzie
nietylko spotkaja sic re sympa-
tycznem zrozumieniem, ale
takze NIGGA znalez6 pozadane
5rodki do rozejScia sic W ko1ach
coraz to szerszych, najprzod
polskieh, potem innyeh s}o--
wianskich, potem stosownych
amerykanskich, by wreszcie
dowiedziano sic o mich take i
W Bia}ym Domu, ma ezem mo-
wcy zalezafo widocznie najwie-
cej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

no i smiafo, nieZwykle Smlafo
powiedzia} to, co moze wszyscy
Slowianie pokrzywdzeni do
tychczas czuja oddawna, ale z
czem ma}o sic ~zwierzaja, moze
dlatego poczesei, re maEo maja
nadziei, re ich SWAT zrozumle,
a moze w mylnem m%niemaniu,
re ieszcze ME nadesz}a pora Z
tenn wystepowac i re pred
wczesne wystqpienie zamiast
pozytku, mogloby przynieSt
szkode.
Me chcemy powiedziec przez
to, iakoby rzeczy to byfy ME
znane i niespodziewane, jake
by nigdy jeszcze o mich ME po-
jawiaiy sic wzmianki / obszer-
niejsze gioszenia; owszem W
pismach nietylkO s}owiansklch
i polskich my sami temu pred
miotowi kilkakrotnie poSwie--
caliSmy redakcyjne uwaSl, a
lie take amerykanskich czestO
poruszano ten p~rzedmiot, o.
mawiano go W sciSlejszych OBJ
szerniejszych ko}ach IA zgro-
madzeniach i sejmach roznych
stowianskich, starano sic obn-
die dla niego zainteresOwanie
Swiata cafego: ale brakowato
zazwyczaj czegoS, by mogf do
rose do kwestyi wagi pierwszo-
rzednej, moe sposobow do ut
worzenia zespo}u, ktoryby ujqf
to W rece Z determinacya i Wi
dokami powodzenia, a moe
tez tylko do podania praktycz-
nei drogi do wyi$cia ma SWAT
szerszy. DR.. Sinkovich, widocz-
ME przekonany,' re sposobnoSc
nadeszla, starai sic sposoby tie
! drooi okreSliC.
Streszczaiac W s}owach jak
najkr6tszych move dra Sinko-
wicha, powiemy, re " imienlu
ludlow pofudniowo sfowiah-
skich pod jarzmem Austryi /
Wegier, mowca wykazaf ich
prawo do bytu samoistnego, do
absolGtnej wolnoSci ia ME yau-
tonomii" W wezszem hub OBJ
szerniejszem tego siowa INA
czeniu), i Smia}o oswiadczyf,
re skoro W mySl haseE rzu"o-
nych przez Prezydenta Wllso-
ma ma sic stac zadoSc sprawie-
dliwoSci wobec narod0w TAX
wielkich jak i ma}ych, to An.
silva mus bye rozcz}onkOwanQ.
Moe W sposob, kt0ry ME
kt6rym wyda} sic naiwnym,
wskazal praktyczny sposob
do osiagniecia tego celu. MOI
wywo}afby uSmiech pobfazliwy
na usta sfuchaiacego go meza
stanu, albo dyplomaty rozwaz-
nego, albo strategika podaniem
pGnu W jego oczach jedynio
wiodacego do celu i jednym "a
machem zapewniajacego IVY
cieskie rozstrzygniecie woJny,
Ale niepodobna mu tego brac
"a zfe, a co wieksza, W sfowach
lego szczerych brzmiafo tax
g4ebokie przeswiadczenie, tax
g}eboka wiara,ze odkryf kamien
filozoficzny tel wojny, re ma
wet moze meza stanu, dyplo--
maty i strategika m6g4 pobu--
die do zastanowienia sic, czyll
W ;jego wywodach ME znajduJe
sic pewnych pierwiastkow, pc
wnych ziarn, mad kt6remi war
to sic zastanowie. .
y
Przytoczymy tn ustep Z jego
mowy, kt6ry n~iezawodnie wy
dawa} mu sic najwazniejszynl
i i~stotnie W ca}ej jego movie
byl naiznamienniejszym.
.,Zachodzi teraz kwestya" -
powiedzia4, - wv jaki spos6b
mozemy odnies6 zwyciestwo W
tel wojnie, w jaki spos6b malta
+wieiszv ! W iaki spos0b male
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

gier, bo ME ~GapOmnijmy, &c
wszyStkie indy, lNb WjekSgo$t
Lrd6w ~ AustrO- Wegrzech jest
pr2eciW rgQdO1ri duStro-aCe--
gierskiemu, jest przeciw dyna-
siyi tam rsqd=qceJ. Obecnie ri
szyc sic ME mOgQ. ale sk0rO
dacie I'M sGchete, POWstdnQ
~powitajq wos jake Osv06ods'--
cieli i $rOdkOwe AUstrO- Wegry
SIG odcrWq....'
Wyrazy, kt6re swyzej pod
krcSlili$my, wazniepszemi So
niezawodnie cd samego planu
ME talk Iatwo wykonalnego i
Die TAX zapewne praktycznego,
jak sobie to mowca wyobraza,
lie konstatujq fakta niewqtpli-
we, nikomu ME tajno. WiedzQ
0 tenn rzqdy Aliant6w VIE o tenn
rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych, re
wszyscy Sfowianic, tax W pOfu-
dniowci Austryi i we We
grzech, jak i W p6fnocnej ich
czeSci, re take owl Rumuni /
owl Wfosi, kt6rzy pod berFo
austro-wcgierskie So zagarnie-
ci, gdyby tylko ujrzeli sposob-
nose Z cieniem widokow powo-
dzenia, gdyby znalozli oparcie
odpowiednie, zachete / pomoc
zapewnionQ, zerwaliby sic do
osiqgniecia wolnoSci; re takze
liczebnie, - gdyby ME byli
rozdrobnieni, zelaznym militia
lyzmem do .jarZma WprzQgnle-
eli, pozbawieni srodk6w porozu-
mienia sic re SODA do wspolne-
60 tytanicznego wysifku, -
taka tworzyliby potege, IL mo-
gliby ogromnie przyczynic sic
do rozstrzygniecia wojny. Vie
dza O tenn i niezawodnie Z tenn
sic licza i niezawodnie obmyS-
laia srodki do korzystania q te-
60, skoro odpowiednia znajdzie
sic sposobnosc. Gdyby plan po-
dany przez mowce, Jego
mniemaniu tax prosty i oczy-,
wisty i skuteczny, by1 wykonal-
nym ! praktycznym, to juz ME
zawodnie przez wp6lnych stra-
tegik6w by1by u}ozony re
szczeg6lami odpowiednimi, pod
czas gdy W movie wyg}oszoneJ
rob wrazenie naiwnosci.
Ale ~bynajmniej ME szkodzi,
owszem, rzecza jest pozytecz--
na, re wyraz g4oSny tym uczu-
ciom swoim daf dr.. Sinkovich,
DO badz co badz stanowi on
prey tax znamiennej sposobno-
sci, iaka mieliSmy W niedziele,
bardzo slime stwierdzenie tego,
O czem rzady aliant6w Rad a
merykanski wiedza, W imieniu
wszystkich S}owian uczucia te
podzielajacych znajdujacych
sic i W tym kraju i W swoich
oiczystych ziemiach; obJas'
MIA doskonale sytuacye tym A
merykanom ssmpatyzujqcym
aspiracyami Sfowian, ktorzy
:ieszcze mgliste tylko o ten
mieli pojecia i zapewne rzado.
we ko}a tu~tejsze 7do}a utwier.
die W przekonaniu, re W to-
wojnie lojalnos6 powszechna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
VETERAN

Salt Lake Slty, Otdll, I. llldiCd.
- Alexander L. Lucas, nadzoru-
jacy architekt, pod ktorego zarza-
dem budowano kwatery w Fort
Douglas, zosta} tn internowany
ma rozkaz Prezydenta. Wyraza}
on sic ublizajaco ola rzadu Sta
now Zjednoczonych zyczyi
Niemcom powodzenia w wojnie.
Lucas ma lat y, urodzil sic w
Niemczech., a majac lat IS PREY
byl do Stan6w Zjednocaonych.
w roku 1864 wstapii jake ochot-
mix do Is pulku piechoty w New
Jersey i sl1zyl az do kohca wo,'
ny domowej, poczem otrzymaf abb
sgt honorowy. w r. 1866 wstapi}
do regularnej armii St. Zjedn. i
DO trzyletniej siuzbie znowu o.
trzymai zwolnienie honorowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

Zaloionn 1897 rnkT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

Przytoczymy tn ustep Z jego
mowy, kt6ry niezawodnie Wy
dawa} mu sic najwazniejszynl
! istotnie W ca4ej jego movie
byl najznamienniejszym.
.,Zachodzi teraz kwestya' -
powiedzia4, - w jaki sposob
mozemy odnies6 zwyciestwo W
tel woinie,.w jaki spOs6b malta
twieiszy i W jaki spos6b MALE
zy nam zaatakowa6 Niemcy, a
zeby mice pewnos6 zwyciestwa.
Sadie, Re kwestya to bardzo
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16
DIED..


SPENCER-At her home near Bent
lev. La, on Saturday, Nov. z, 1918,
Mrs. Mary Jane Spencer departed this
life suddenly, aged 70 years.
She was the wife of Terry Spencer,
who died April rs, 1918. She was
sweeping the yard when she fell I'M
conscious. Her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Mobley, and two other friends reached
her q few moments before she died,
but she never spoke word. She
leaves three daughters, five grandsons,
one grand daughter, and host OF rel
atiyes and friends to mourn her death.
The daughters are Mrs. Ella White, Of
Boyce: Mrs. Emma Irwin, of Colfaxi
Mrs. Anna Mobley, Of Bentley. Two
sisters also survive her, Mrs. J. J.
Youngblood. of CoIfsx,. and Mrs. Alice
Jennings, of Atlanta, La. Her body
was laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery
Rev. Chelette conducting the funera
services. A FRIEND.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16
These Are Family Times,

and family ties and interests pervade
everything. 1t is time when the val
ne of the Youths Companion to the
family is doubly appreciated. 1tserves
ALL, every age, because youthfulness
has nothing to do with years, and the
paper appeals to the hopeful, the en-
thusiastic, those with ideals. The edi-
torial page is for full-hedged minds,
and the Family Page, Boys Page,
Girls Page and Special Features de-
light all hands. The Companion is q
friend, servant, story-teller, an in
former, a physician and humorist.
1t not only stands for the best things
but it furnishes them. The brightest
the surest and most trustworthy peri
odical--and known as such for over 80
years. The family favorite in the
homes that make America what it is
to-day.
Although worth much more the pa
per is still 500 year.
Don't miss Grace Richmond great
serial, Anne Exeter. 10 chapters, be-
ginning December IL.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
l. Youths Companion-52 issues.
2. All the remaining issues of 1918.
8. Companion Home Calendar for 1919.
And the above for only $500, or you
may include
a. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion num-
bers. All for only $3.50. The two
magazines may be sent to separate adj
dresses if desired.
The Youths Companion. Common
wealth Ave. St, Paul St., Boston,
| Mass.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16
Speculative Short Selling of Cotton il
Put Under Ban.


Put Under Ban.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Speculative
short selling of cotton was prohibited
to-day by the committee on cotton dis
tribution of the War Industries Board.
This action brought food of kilograms
to Charles ]. Brand, the chairman OF
the committee. asking why the action
was taken. In response to personal
request to Mr.. Brand, his explanation
of the action is given in his own words.
which follow:
sThe signing of the armistice brings
us suddenly to the threshold of the re-
construction era. Pending develop
ments are of the utmost Importance to
the entire cotton world.
"The consequences of unfounded ru-
mors that tend to promote vicious spec
ulative activity and cause unjustified
decentralization must be avoided as far
as possible. In order that harmful,
violent price fluctuations may be check
ed the committee on cotton distribu-
ton has ordered all speculative short
selling on the New York and New Or
leans Cotton Exchanges stopped, and
to make this order thoroughly effective
has required that no selling orders ex-
cept in liquidation of long contracts be
executed from any foreign country.
"The stoppage of sinkings by U.
boats, the monthly increase in new
ship tonnage, and the releasing Of
ships now engaged in supplying the
fleets of the Allies, together with the
freeing of space previously used in
sending munitions to Europe, will NEAR
large increase in available tonnage
for cotton exports.
1.-The worlds requirements of cottor
to meet its increasing demands fol
clothing will henceforth be on con
tinuously ascending scale. Based OF
reports to this committee from the va
rious foreign countries, we estimate
their requirements and probable i'm
ports of cotton under present condi
tions to be over 1900. 900 bales in ex
cess of last seasons takings.
Europe is almost denuded of cottol
and cotton goods. The potential buy
| ing power of the world. which will b
aided and hastened by the establish
ment of the necessary credits, vii
quickly assert itself.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16
Important Information
About Price Of Cotton Seed and the
War Work Campaign.
New Orleans, La. Nov. IL, 1918.

New Orleans, La, Nov. IL, 1918.
H. G. Goodwin. Colfax, La.
We are wiring all oil mills as
follows: Pending later rulings
you are authorized to advance
not less than $50 per ton car lots
on damaged seed, pending final
adjustment of value of seed up
on arrival at mill. based on rule
now in effect or which may be
later promulgated. Dealers may
advance $57. Both mills and
dealers must keep full and accu-
rate record of all such transac-
tons. Effective at once, z per
cent meal, $55; hulls, $16." No
tify all persons interested.
FOoD ADMINISTRATION.
New Orleans, La, Nov. Is, 1918.
Editor Chronicle, Colfax, La:
The impression prevails in
some circles that the war is over
and there is no need for further
effort by home folks. This is en-
dangering the success of the
United War Work campaign. All
authorities agree that the vitality
important work carried on by
the seven war works organiza.
tons viii be more necessary now
since the men will not have the
stimulus of battle. Presiden,
Wilson has written a letter anG
strongly urges the people to give
generously for the men over
there who have given US cause
for great happiness. The Presi
dents letter is in Sundays pa
pers. Louisiana must not fail.
! L. E. BENTLEY,
Chmn. Publicity Com.
All Deputy Food Administra
tors in Grant parish and othel
loyal citizens are asked to spreat
the information contained in tn,
| foregoing communications. ant
join in urging upon the peopl,
the Importance of continuing tn
policy of food saving and genera
war work activities.
j H. G. GOODWIN,
i Food Amr. for Grant Phi.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16

Time Extended to Send Christmas Gifts.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Extension to
November 80 of the time during which
Christmas parcels will be accepted for
mailing to members of the American
expeditioeary forces in France was an
nounced tonight by the postoffice and
war departments. The department an
nounced, however that to insure de-
livery by Christmas, parcels should be
mailed as soon as possible.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16

very likely be as docile as
lambs. In any case the armis-
tice may be extended 10 or 10
DAYS, and if necessary they can
he shelled into submission.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16

Remember our part in the world war
is only half done. Our boys in Europe
will have to be fed and cared for an
other year or more, and every pound
of food we can raise or save should be
shipped to the millions over there VINO
have suffered that we might escape
the ravages of war.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16
Swift & Company, U. S.. A
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Bear in mind
that from small beginning this reme-
dy has gained world wide reputation
and immense sale. A medicine must
have exceptional merit to win esteem
wherever it becomes known ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-11-16
End of the World War.


properly be said to have occurred
at IL o'clock on Monday, the 18th
day of the 18th month of the
year 1918. Technically speaking
however, it does not end until
thirty days after that date.
Thirty days constitute the time
limit" of the ''armistice," during
which the Germans are to COM
ply with the terms" which the
Allies impose upon them before
granting peace.
These terms" were stated in
a speech which President Wilson
delivered before a joint session
of Congress last Monday. We
print this speech in full on our
front page, and advise all of our
readers to study it carefully. 1t
will give them a large amount of
information as to the conditions
and requirements to be met be-
fore peace is finally declared
correct and explicit information
that can scarcely be obtained
any where else.
These terms will be enforced
by the Allies whether they are
accepted by the Germans or not.
There is little doubt, however,
that they will be readily accept
ed by the great majority of the
German people. This is assured
by the ready compliance of the
bulk of the German army, which
has been busy all the week evac-
uating French and Belgian soil;
and as fast as they move out the
French and Belgian and Ameri-
can troops take possession. 1t
is also assured by the cowardly
abdication and flight of the for
mer Kaiser and about twenty of
his war lords, who are now hid
ing in the neutral country OF
Holland, in an attempt to get
away from the angry people who
have been their dupes in conduct.
ing the most disastrous war OF
the worlds history.
The assurance that the terms
will be carried out in good faith
is further emphasized by the fact
that the German delegates ano
Gen. Foch have agreed to "a mum.
Der of amendments and changes
to the original IS articles of arm
istice. The amendments OF
changes all tend to the better en-
forcement of the articles. Fol
instance, instead of $4,000 rail
road cars to be surrendered il
evacuated territory, the number
is made $50, 900; German troops
in East Africa are permitted tt
evacuate instead of being re
quired to surrender; instead O.
$4,000 machine guns to be sur
rendered, the number is reduced
to Is. 600; and so on through tn
list. Eighteen changes were
made, but they leave the origin
al articles practically intact.
Changes were made in the con
troll of ships, railroads and motto
lorries, making allowance for du
transportation of the needs O
the German people. This wa
allowed by Gen. Foch on the spe
cial plea of the delegates as
the distress of the people for tn
necessities of life.
The German empire is in a tel
rible state of disorder, and man
persons have been killed in riot
in various parts of the country
1t will take the strong arm {
the Allies to bring order out {
chaos, and they will very likel
have to intervene to quiet til
tumult. All sorts of disorder
i have occurred. 1t is reporte
that a part of the North Germa
feet is in possession of the fort
fsod island of HelpoIand and II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-28
PACKERS WARMED
UP TO SENATOR
STATESMAN FROM KANSAS PICKED
FOR EASY MlRK-IiE DE
MES GUILT.

Washington, Jan. 2S-Additional let
ters anG documents from the c.r"dcn.
tial lies Of the zig packing pants in
Chcafc were read .oday by Francis
.J Hrney conducting the 'edrral TRADE
Commissions investigation into the
packing industry.
Senator Thompson Of Kansas ap-
Ipeared at the hearing today and asked
20 make a statement in regard to the
letters found in the files of Swift &
Co, which mentioned the senator as a
good man to stay close to" and recon-
mended that he be given some Of Swift's
legal business in Kansas City. The
senator will be called as a witness at
his request
Senator Thompson denied specifically
that he ever handled any business of
the packers, or that w. II. Gates con.
tributed $1,000 to his campaign ex.
penses. He declared he was strongly in
favor of both the resolutions for con.
gressional investigation Of the packing
industry. lie read a telegram from
Gates denying that Gates ever had
made such statement as was credited
to him in the packers files.
Mr.. Hcney told the commission that
! from his Inquiries he was confident Sen,
ator Thompson was entirely innocent
Of the imputatious contained in the
packers memorandum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-28
RED CROSS WORK IN
DISTRICT TO CONTINUE

Senator Fred +. Tucker. district man
ager for the nine counties composing
this district in the recent Christmas cam.
paign for Red Cross membership re-
turned yesterday morning from Okla
homa City. where he had been called in
reference to the continuation of Red
Cross work in the district. Each dis
trict manager had been instructed TO
report at Oklahoma City Saturday and
to bring with him three women work
crs who would be instructed by Mrs.
Morgan of st. Louis, in what is eX-
pected to be done along follow-up lines.
Mrs. c. l.. Byrne, Mrs. j. S. Downard
and Mrs. w. A. Edwards accompanied
Senator Tucker and they have been ap-
pointed a committee to appoint workers
throughout this country a like commit
tee having been named in each county
of the district. The workers so named
by them will make a close canvass Of
their respective localities and solicit
hose who became members i'm the
'hristmas campaign to take up devel.
ppment work in the organization Of
branch and auxiliary chapters of the
American Red Cross 1t is expected
that women 50 entering the organiza-
tion will at once take up work with
the needle and in other ways for the
benefit Of the organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-28
SIGNS or DANGER.
Women Should Prepare Themselves.

This nation will require a great deal
from its heroic women. They will assist
the wounded in the hospitals or in many
cases they will suffer at home in doing
their duty bI the nation.
Thousands of women VINO are now
blessed with robust health cannot under
stand why thousands Of other women
continue to worry and suffer from all
ments peculiar to women when they can
obtain for a trifing sum !br. Pierccs
Favorite Prescription which wtl surely
and quickly Danish all pain, distress and
misery and restore the womanly tunc-
tons TO perfect health.
This old prescription of DR.. Pierce's
is extracted from the roots and herbs
ny means Of pure glycerine and is a
temperance remedy of so years good
standing. Send lOc for trial package or
tablets to Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y
Write Dr. Pierce for free 136,pagc
book on woman's diseases. You may
also have confidential medical advice
without cost.-(Adv0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-28

being placed in special classes. In
short talk at chapel exercises this
morning Mr.. Woodruff said these pu'
pills had formed habits of careless
study and explained the popularity Of
the mind that makes repetition OF an
act cause it TO become easier to per-
form. He likened it to a pathway be
ing worn across the brain. 1t is "A
difficult matter to throw away habit
and form a new one. But it can be
done. Most of these pupils have re-
solved to do better work this term, he
said, and he gave some excellent adj
vice as a means to this end. He rec
commended the study Of each subject at
some particular time of the day and
that they follow in the same order
lie said that concentration is the big
gest factor in study. Instead of study
ing subject Immediately before the
recitation, study it Immediately after
it, while the explanations are fresh in
the mind, was one Of his recommends
tions.
Several new pupils enrolled this
morning, among them one from the
oklahoma City high schools and one
from Kansas City high school.