davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
COMPANY t" To
HAVE FIRST DRILL
TOMORROW NIGHT

Members oi Company E. Sec
ond Regiment. National Guard OF
Oklahoma. will assemble Tor their
first company drill at Convention
Hall at 80 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Nine companies of the Second
Regiment have been mustered III
The units are located aS follows:
A at Muskogee, b and { at Tulsa
d at Sapulpa, + at Ardmore, F ar
Hugo. G. at Paul's Valley, II It.
Oklahoma City and the machine
gun company at Oklahoma City.
Eufala, Ninita, Okmulgee, Chan
dler. Shawnee and Chickasha are
raising companies and Miami
Claremore, Frederick and Tisho
mingo are awaiting an opportunity
to get in if any OF the companies
now forming fail to show minimum,
strength.
1t is barely possible that = sepa
rate battalion. as the nucleus OF the
Third Regiment. will be authorized
aS soon as the Second Regiment IS
completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

feet, and the driveway shall bt
twenty (2O) feet wide. Said drive
way shall be constructed OF rein
forced concrete six (6) inches thick
and on either side of said driveway
there shall be constructed a COM
bined curb and gutter of concrete,
the curb to be six (6) inches trick.
and the gutter twenty-four go
inches wide.
The plans, and specifications and
estimates as prepared by the city
engineer are now on fire in the .ot-
flee OF the city clerk OF said CITY,
and are open to inspection 81 all
parties.
All bids shall be submitted in
sealed envelopes and plainl" mark
ed in ink thereon, and must DC filed
by five O'Clock p. IN. OF the 9th
day of June, 1918, and accompanied
by certified check on some bank
in the City OF Ardmore, Oklahoma,
PAYABLE to said city CLERK in the
sum Of seven hundred and fifty
(S750.OO) dollars. The successful
bidder shall give construction
bond conditioned in the terms OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

ing wrecking certainly would have
been found.
Was she attacked and captured by
marauding enemy raider that had
slipped into the Atlantic after
eluding the British fleets Even II
attacked, it is claimed. the collier
wireless would have put her IN
communication with other navaI
vessels or merchant shipping.
Another Question.
Did enemy agent, carefully plant
ed among the ships personnel
seized control of the Cyclops in the
night and dismantled the radio to
make wireless communication with
the outside world impossible: : This
explanation has but little support
because it is claimed that a small
enemy force hardly could be ex-
pccted to reduce TO prisoners a
force OF nearly 300 men, many OF
them naval reseryists.
Again, ii taken by an enemy
force aboard where is the CyclopS
now: Every bay, every inlet cap
able of admitting a vessel OF her
draft, has been carefully searched.
She had not enough coal i'll her
bunkers TO rake the transatlantic
trip to some German port. More
over, one engine was out OF COM
mission, cutting down her speed to
ten knots an hour. Even ii addi-
tional coal had been procured, she
hardly could have slipped past the
British patrols into some German
port. Her lnping gait would have
made her an easy victim for the
fast allied destroyers or cruisers.
Did the crew succumb to the ei-
fects of poisonous gas given oil
by her cargo OF manganese Hardly
it is thought, because all shipping
men used to cargoeS OF that char
acter take precautlon to eliminate
the danger.
Did the big vessel of 1900 tons
displace constructed with 4
view to withstanding the heaviest
weather. founder in a severe tropi-
cal storm? This theory sounds un-
reasonable to many who believed
the ship capable OF riding safely out
oi any storms she might encounter,
vet in view oi all the known cir
cumStances the explanation is &C
cepted by most naval officials as
the most probable account for the
Disappearance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF CON-
FISCATION SALE.

Pursuani 70 an order Of the Dis
tr:ct Court OF Carter County. Okla
homa. in cause No. 4S77. entitled
The State OF Oklahoma. ex-rel. A.
]. Hardy. County Attorney. Plain
tiff. vs.. One S;udob.ler Roadster
Automobile. etc. D-teadant. made
Ard entered on the 9Th dzy OF May.
1918. will sell for eaSi 10 the high
e.t bidder therefor al the Cour;-
house door IN the oi;v Of Ardmore,
Oklahoma. on FRIDAY. June 9Th.
lols. at 10 O'Clock. >. m
One S;udebAker Roadster
Automobii-. 1911 Model. En-
eine Number 25.5-0.
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff Carer C0aaiy. Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

deed. Part OF section "a, T4s R3e
and section 10, T4S Rae. 81.
Mary T.. Cole, single, to Manic
Glenn. Warranty deed. Lot 10
block 40o-A. Ardmore. $3.50.
Jake l.. Hamon ct ux. to W. A
Darling. Warranty deed North
60 ieet of lot y, block 3, New Vii
son. S4O0.
G.. ". McCabe ct ux. to S. X
Bomfield. Warranty deed Lots 3
and ;, block |, Gordell Addition
No. , to Wilson. $1,000.
Southern Land Company to
James j. keeley. Warranty deed.
Lot -. block II, Sunset View Ad-
diton to Ardmore. $500.
5. NJ. Parker. County Treasurer.
to Mrs. T. ". Seay. Tax deed.
Lots Il, Is, 10 and 70, block Q. VII
son. 81.
Oil & Ref. Co. oil and gas lease.
South y OF the southwest = OF
section : T2s R3w. 81.
l.. DGhlsAp anu NilC ~ IlOulSl
iinkle. Warranty deed Part of
section 50 TBS R2w. 81.
Victor Nj. Locke, jr. p. G., Choc-
taw Nation. to Maud Philips. Pat
ent. Lot ;, block 325. Ardmore.
SIPS.
II. G.. Harrill ct ux. to Grady D.
Kent and wife, Willie Mae Kent.
deed. North OF lot 3,
block l05 Ardmore. Sl,800.
{. \. Culbertson ct ux. to ]. +.
Ragsdale. Warranty deed. East
part OF lot /, block 10, Healdton.
$50.
!. F. Ragsdale ct ux. to J. d. Sher-
rard. Warranty deed. Fast part OF
lot l. block TO- Healdton. S325.
Alice y Morgan and J. \. Nor
gan to Mary Gaines. Warranty
deed. Lot o. block ll9. Ardmore.
$50.
Mayme K. Wells and O. a. Wells
10 Alice \. Lee. Warranty deed
Lot o. block 81. Ardmore. $3.50
Alvie Criner. single. to !. W. Ren-
1ett. QuitclAim deed. Lot |. west
10 feet OF lot i. north 50 feet Of lot
north 50 ieet Of west 80 feet Of
OF o. block $50. Ardmore. SIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
(Reportcd by Chickasaw Title Co.,
Bonded AGstracters.)

(Repoucd by Chickasaw Title Co,
Bonded Abs,racters.)
]. ". Orme and wife to T. :.
Holden. oil and gas lease. Par
OF section - TBS RS. 81. y
Aaron Ward ct ux. to \. :. Pat
terson. Warranty deed. Lot !
block II. Ward addition to New
Wilson. 500.
B. II. Peter to II. ". Todd. War
ranty deed Part OF lot I. block 3.
Wilson. 81
". :. Molyerton ct uN. to Fred
A. Chapman. Warranty deed. Par;
OF section l5 T+s R5e. $50
K. r. Dallas. Adamr. 10 {. d.
Workman. Deed. Lot o. block +SS.
.Ardmore. SLIGO
{. ID. Workman TO Consumers
Light & Power Company Deed.
Lot o. block 45S, Ardmore. SLIGO.
{. NJ. BledSoe et w. TO Consum-
ers' Light q Power Co. Deed. Lots
! and 5. block 43S, Ardmore. So
500.
John J. Mover et uN. to 1h' Car
ter Oil CO. Oil and ga lease.
Southwest = OF the southwest =
of section ! and west y. OF the
northwest OF section = TBS R2~
S3OOO.
J.. ". Shelton et uN. TO q. II.
Wolser;on. Warranty deed. East
50 feet OF lot /. block 3. $500.
A. LyleS ct uS. to ). +. Twyiord.
Warranty deed Lots and 8. block
$50, 4. Smiths Subdivision OF
block $50. Ardmore. Sl.5W.
:. f. T~yford ct us to Mary r.
Turner. Warranty deed. Lots 7
and 8. block $50. 4. Smiths Re-Sub-
division OF block $50. Ardmore.
Sl.25o.
East Side Realty Co. to John II
Chandler. Warranty deed Part
Of LOT 2. block "a. Ardmore. $3.50.
;. Mullen c; ux to Alpha Rose.
Jessie Rose, C4llie V. Rose. Johnie
Rose and Rzthie Rose. HATrsniy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Hun Air Sharp Loses Eye.

New York. June Lieutenant
Bloitz. a German aviator who Is
credited with 80 air victories. has
been wounded. according to cable
information received here today by
the British Pictorial Service from
London. The German aviator is
reported 10 have lost one OF las
eyes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

tilted check accompanying said b'd,
to the Improvement distr'ct, anu
readvertise for bids for such I'M
provements. ,o,,
Dated this 18th day of May. 1919.
w. X. ROBERTS. Mayor.
Attest: G. w. GROOM, City Clerk.
(SeaD, =.
published in Daily Ardmoreite
Nav IS, g, 30 81 and June |, ), !,
), 9, 7, 1879
Read it in the Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

Read it in the Ardmorei.e first:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
NEGRO CLAIMS SGT
FROM LOCAL BOARD
FOR TRANSPORTATION

How Carl w. Franklin, a negro,
who was called for military induction
here, managed to enter Camp Funs-
ton, is matter which is puzzling
members of the local board here.
They learned through a letter from
Franklin that he is a private at the
camp. In his letter he claims $27.l9,
which he claims to have paid for
transportation to the camp.
Regarding the negro's claim for a
refund of the money he spent for
transportation the local board has
written to the adjutant at Camp
Funston letter which is as follows:
1--WE have a letter from Private Carl
w. Franklin apparently of 1st PROV.
Co. (Col) l64th D, B. Detention Camp
No. ., stating that he has gone there,
We called this man to leave here
August 1st, but he did not show up,
and now claims to be there We are
enclosing herewith Induction papers
for him so that he may be received
regularly. He is asking that we re-
nit to him the sum of S2T.19. This
we can't do. but will say that If we
had not been exceedingly lenient with
him, and if we had reported him to
the adiutant general Of the army as a
deserter. as we ought to have done
according to the strict INTERPRETATION
of the regulations, it probably would
have cost him a lot more. As it is
he is out S2719 for failure TO notify
us of his address.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
NEW Y. w. C. A. MEMBERS
ELECTED BY DIRECTORS

The board of directors OF the
Young Womens Christian assoc'a-
ton in the regular monthly business
meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce at 8 o'clock last night.
The following persons were elected
to membership in the association
Mrs. Lewis Kremis and Misses Ruth
Brightman. Charlotte Brixner, l.. ~
Duncan, Flora Farnsworth HERNIA
French. Alice Gould, Rose Hail. Mae
Lano. Emily Newman, Lola Mar
tin, LaVerne Page, Nelma Prichard'
Margaret Savage, Margaret See
bohm, Virginia Smith, Mae Warren
Lutte Warren and Grace Wickham.
The various committees gave in
teresting reports of the work of the
various departments,
The headquarters committee re-
ported that rooms at 102 North Sec
ond street have been leased for rest
and recreation purposes and work Of
remodelng them already has started.
1t is expected that they will be
ready for occupancy by September l..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
DEMONSTRATION
TO Be HELD FOR
80 DRAF TED MEN
Plans to Give Patriotic Fare
we'll for Contingent Waich
viii Leave August q
Started Committee Named,

Plans to give the fifty men who are
to leave Albuquerque August p for
Camp Pike, Ark, to Joint the national
army. patriotic farewell befitttng the
city's spirit, were inaugurated last
night Col. d. X. &. Sellers is taking
the initiative.
The demonstration Of patriotism, as
announced last night, will start at
Robinson park Here other citizens of
Albuquerque as we'll as members of
the county council of defense and 9TH
er patriotic organizations will assem-
Bile, The fifty men, surrounded by
members of the various war organl-
cations will form in line and, headed
by the band will march to the Santa
Fe station.
Colonel Sellers said last night that
a committee will call on Maj. c, M.
Barber today with a view to getting
the home guards also to march in the
procession The committee appointed
to assist Colonel Selles in preparing
for the demonstration consists of Aldo
Leopold, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce: O. a. Matson, John Lee
Clarke and M. Nash, chairman of the
governing board of the home guards.
Several speakers will be selected
to address the men at the station. The
farewell exercises are to be held at
the station, instead Of the park, so
that the citizens may be on hand to
see the men leave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
POSSE SEARCHES ALL
DAY FOR ESCAPED MEN

A squad of deputy sherffs returned
here late last night after an all day
search for the five remaining pris-
oners who escaped from the county
Jail early Saturday morning. Two
Indian trailers and Mexican scout
accompanied the officers but despite
a thorough search in the neghbor-
hood of Isleta they did not obtain a
trace of the missing prisoners.
The sheriffs office was informed
early yesterday morning that a negro
who answered the description of Will
liam Brown, who faced a murder
charge, had been seen hiding near
Isleta 1t was also reported that a
Mexican answering the description of
another escaped man. was with the
negro. The officers traced down
each bit Of information but were un
able to learn il the prisoners had
been there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
FUEL SAVING To
Be DISCUSSED At
MEETING MONDAY
Santa Fe Employees, and Pub
lie, viii Hear Speakers Tell
How to Conserve Coal and
Yet Maintain Efficiency

Plans are being completed among
Santa Fe employees for a meeting to
be held next Monday night, August 26,
at which Messrs. Bowers and Hornet
of the general managers office OF
the railroad will speak on fuel conser-
vaton.
A message was received yesterday
by committee composed of j. p
Brennan r. w. Hoyt, j. j. Heaney
!. p McMurray and D. +, Barton
from Superintendent +, L, Summers
of the railroad, stating that the men
will arrive here for the meeting and
will talk to employees of the road
their families and the general public
The message instructed the commit
tee to hold a meeting and to decide
at what place the meeting will be held,
II was suggested that D. E. Barton
act as chairman and that representa-
tives of the tranmen and engine men
should speak on the subject OF fuel
conservation. .
The committee will meet tonight at
which time it will be decided where
the meeting will be held. An effort
probably will be made to obtain the
use Of the high school, owing to the
fact that the meeting is for a patriotic
purpose and open to the public.
With the Santa Fe railroad as well
represented in the front line trenches
in Europe and with virtually every
man in the employ of the company
the owner of Liberty Loans, a sub
scriber to war relief funds and other
patriotic funds the company now is
taking up this new method of demon
strating patriotism-the conservation
OF fuel.
No call has come from the govern
mont that the Santa Fe men have not
considered it a pleasure to 'giVe un-
til it hurts" and in each Liberty Loan
the men responded, entire depdrt-
ments going over the top as 100 per
cent patriots. In the Red Cross drives,
the Patriots war fund drive the Sal
walton Army drive, it is the Santa Fe's
men who have made possible and who
have placed Albuquerque over the top.
Now they have turned their at
tention to the matter of con-
serving the nations fuel supply,
End, according to one employe'
the others are planning to attend the
meeting almost to a man. Already
the consumption of coal has been
largely reduced by the men them
selves, who have given strict attention
and cooperation to every request of
Director General McAdoo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
CITY STREET GANG
UNEARTHS HISTORIC
INDIAN CEMETERY

The city's street employees be- 9
" came archaeologists for a short .
9 time yesterday morning. True o
9 their archaeological findings 9
g and discoveries were impromptu .
q but nevertheless tner find doubt o
" less will attract the attention of @
9 a number Of historians and ar g
g chaeologists throughout the state. 9
Assistant City Engineer c. b. 9
Q lBeyer and his crew were cutting {.
Q away hillside in order to build Q
a street on what is known as (.
Q Elm street in the Highlands. g
One of the men unearthed the .
" skull of human being, to which o
9 the hair was still attached. The .
Q man promptly disappeared The .
. scrapers and shovels continued o
:. their work and soon the skeleton @
9 Of a badly. still intact, was dis 8
. covered. Numerous other sl<ele- .
Q tons, or rather parts of skeletons, o
. were discovered. o
. Persons in the neighborhood .
Q became much interested and .
Q crowd of souvenir seekers soon .
" gathered, scrambling for the o
{" bones.
Boyer said the road work will o
Q continue today and that doubt Q
Q less other finds will be made dur 9
. ing the excavations, o
a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
LOCAL ITEMS
Tourist lunches. Pullman Cafe.
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27

Martin & Thom Taxi Phone 273
Rev. $. NJ. Edwards of Belen, n. NJ,
was a visitor in albuquerque yester-
day
Miss Mamie Goodell has returned
from two weeks vacation on the
Pecos
Warren Graham has returned from
trip to Santa te. He was away sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Tiofila Garcia has returned
from a three months stay in Jemea
springs.
Col and Mrs W. S. Hopewell, who
were at the Jemez Springs the past
two months, returned to the city last
Saturday.
William Brown, special officer in
the employ Of the government was in
the city yesterday from the Madrid
coal mines.
The brotherhood of Railway Car.
men will meet in w. O. w. hall at s
o'clock tonight Initiation of candi- =
dates will take place.
There will be regular business
can Yeomen tonight, Important bus
iness will be transacted.
A motion picture film. depicting
scenes in Albuquerque and the vicin-
fly. will constitute part of the pro-
gram at the Lyric theater today.
The order of Railway Employees
will meet in W. o. w. hall promptly
at O'Clock tonight Business of spe.
cial Importance will be transacted
The following messages remain un-
delivered at the Western Union Of
flee because Of insufficient address,
C. r. Brice. f. A. Marten and b. l..
Link
Thornton Bright, member of the
134th cavalry, stationed near Fort
Bliss, Tex, is here on three day fur
Tough to visit his parents. the Rev
and Mrs. Alonzo Bright
Persons who have paid their Red
Cross dues but who have not receive |
their receipts. may get the same by
phoning the chairman of the mem
bership committee. 1331-W.
Quincy NJ. Randles, forest examln-
er Of the United states forest service,
left last night for the Coconino for
est reserve, near Flagstaff where he
will examine some timbers offered for
sale by the government.
w. j. Emley, yard inspector for the
Pullman company. with headquarters
in Chicago, was in Albuquerque yes
terday. He is making an examination
of the yards along the system. He
left for Amarillo. Tex. last night.
The ladies' Of Maccabees will NEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, Ole TinSon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ole Hin
son, who died at her home in Atrisco
Friday morning will be held in the
Crollott chapel at o'clock this morn
ing. Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. son. who is stationed at
Camp Kearney, has arrived for the
funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20

FOR RENT--Furnfshed five-ro0m
new bungalow. Sleeping porch and
large basement. All modern improve
ments. Close in. Inquire of Mrs. Leo
pold Meyer. 701 West Copper. Phone
1910.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
BROOKS STANLEY, WELL
KNOWN HERE, IS KILLED

Brooks Stanley of the Robert. john
son & Rand company. who formerly
spent some time in Albuquerque and
who has a host of friends here. was
killed in Algiers, near New Orleans,
La, August 4. according to informa-
tion which has been received here.
Mr., Stanley was diving in stream
at Algiers. which he believed to be
deep. He struck his head on the bot
tom, breaking his spine just below
the base of the brain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
Ex.Gorernor otern Honc.

Santa Fe Aug. f9.--Ex-Governol
Miguel A. Otero, United States mar
shall of the Panama Zone, arrived
today after an absence of several
months at Ancon. 1t is inevitable that
political wiseacres connected his re
turn with an ambition to be the DEM
ocratic candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator AL
bert b. Fall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
Mrs. Juanita Flores.

Mrs. Juanita Flores, s. years old,
died at her home in Los Griegos yes
terday morning. She is survived by
husband and two sons, one of whom
is at Camp Riley. The body was
removed to Crolletts undertaking
rooms. Funeral services are deferred
pending word from the absent son.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20
Albert TenZe,


Albert Lenze, 65 years old, died at
his home on East Central avenue at
$50 o'clock last night His wife was
with him at his death. Their home
formerly was in Aberline. Kan. Mr..
Lenze was a member of the Elks
lodge in Salina Kan, and that lodge
will conduct funeral services at Aber'
line. Strong Brothers will send the
body to Aberline on No. today.
Funeral services for Cecil Mohan
% years old, who died at his home on
South Edith street Saturday night
will be held in Strong Brothers
chapel at 1890 o'clock this morning.
The Rev. Hugh Cooper will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-20

Persons who wIsn ID renew or take
out memberships In the Red Cross
can do 80 by calling mt Strong's Book
Store. o. A. Matson s Co., Griushaw's
or Mrs. II. d. Ferguson. or by phonirs
the chairman OF the Membership COM
Mittee. No, tsSl.W.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

and interesting the public in them.
In this way the scope of the talking
machine is broadenSd. the possibili-
ties Of additions to the repertoire are
limitless. and the demand for amoTe
serious 1<iEd OF music IA encouraged.
Said Mr.. Child, I'VE havs gone
through the old grand operas again
and again, and have been compelled.
on account of the repertoire OF the
artists, to make repetition after
repetition from the wonderful old
melodies, 50 that today there 10
scarcely anything in the bel eahto
school that is not represented IN Dur
catalogue"
But in music, a. in our own lives.
there are many other kinds OF food
and there Is a field which is far
greater and almost limitlsss in Its
scope, and that IL the lieder and con-
cert songs of a great number OF COM
posers, the principal ones being
Schumann, Schubert and Brahms, and
OF the present day Debussys Chad
wick and many others.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
NORDICA AND CElEE Z
WERE WARMREllDS.

The late Nine. Nordsca and 1rn&
Adsiins csnee. the dancer, we're WsrIls
friendss
Il was Visiting In sydney. Aus
tralIa. Wheu Nine. Eordiea was Stag
ing at an afternoon concert" said
Mms. Gsnss recently -and a. Al
ways liked and admired her ! seat
her some flowers. which had 80
Ieetsd with the greatest care on
that same evening danced IN ? thsa-ss
ter Tor charity. Nordica was y q boxn-
accompanied By her tenor, + think.
and you can imagine my surprise af--s
ter 4 eurtain call to SEE thrown Ats
me the very same bouquet ] had aenauI
her q few hours before. She camo.1
behind to speak with me directly af-T
ana. laughing like 5 child. told me-
she had placed the flowers on thss
rail Of the box and that the singeH
with her had grown 20 excited hos-
had seized the bouquet and sent ~
flying at me.