davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-28
When Peace is Declared

Nov that the war is ended
is heard quite frequently. and
the "let up" of the war grip is
an interesting topic. Some of
the releases are scheduled as
follows:
Control of irailroads-Twenty one
months.
Control of telegraph and telephone
line During the war.
Food and fuel control When state
of war is ended and peace proclaimed
! Espionage act--End of fhe war
War Trade Board and export control
End of war.
War Finance.Corporation Six months
after the war with further time fur IL
quidation.
Capital.Tssues Comm 'ee,siXmon,hs
after war.
Reorganization government bureau
under he.Overman law--SX months
after the war,
AIienpr perty ustodian-Eul ofthe
war, with extension Of time for cartain
duties.
Goyerumcn, operation Of ship five
years after Che war
Aircraft, Hoara s.N months rthe
nHr
Agriculture Hnu...ou- tby
pa 7ont om ricucy
abusing c.u-Hu uu Ea. .br
1871" except 'n s..pbu5er-
Lauoremploymaul lnrinft. nor
Eougy
Minerals jmoalIu. A4soou pos
siblaorJcr proclamation of peace.
This brings up the question
as to when peace is to begin.
: AS a matter of fact. the United
States is still, technically, at
war with Germany. Bullets
have ceased to fly. but Peace
will not be really in existence
until the treaties are signed and
declarations issued by the ad-
ministrative heads of the Allied
nations.
Al this will take time, SO the
literal end Of the war is am in
definite date. The Wa is
over" but the dismantling pro-
cess will keep Us busy for ONE
time 90 come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-28
Repairing War Damages

4 department of War Emergency
ana Reconstruction has just been or.
a4Wa q by The Missionary Centenary
commission o' the Methodist church,
ya. headquarters for Iowa and Ne.
bra. ,lu are at Omaha.
The new department is 70 help in re-
building the churches and schools that
were destroyed in France aud Belgium
daring the war, and to assist the seat
tered peoples Of these countries IN
starting life over again.
The sum of s25 900 has already been
raised for this purpose and turned
over to the war work committee Of the
Council of Churches for immediate use,
The new department will also do REL
ligious work among soldiers both at
home and overseas by equipping chap
laius, supporting churchs in camp
zones. and relieving the sufferings o.
refugees,
The program proposed will require
B5CO),Ooo the first year, aud THU
amount will he asked in addition 70
the si6,oA,oOJ annual Centenary Of
fyrur already planned FOR
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-28

NJ rises are popular people
these days. Whether the FLU
be real or imaginary the doctor
is called and nurse follows
This is right and proper. The
Chief adds. as comment
Don't get scared. don't expose
yourself to chills-and if you
have not, as yet, reached The
doctor-nurse degree use thl
same precautions with the ad
dition of foods and drinks tina
make for resisting power; alb
stain from ovcr-eXeTtiOn, alb
sOrb suilicientrcposc out Of eac.
"A hours and worry not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-28

Not speaking in any sense Of
criticism, a curious line Of
thought is suggested by the
resignation of McAdoo. One
prominent secretary left the
Cabinet when he saw war ap.
preaching. another leaves when
peace is at hand. The Chief
opines that both were tired. and
perhaps the job ahead looked
too big.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-28

The eyes of the world center
particularly upon two men,
these days. President Wood
row Wilson and eX-kaiser VIM,
Hohenzollern - representatives
of antithises il character, ambi-
ton and achievement human
embodiment9 Cf right and
wrong living types Of success
and failure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-28

Senator Penrose, of Pennsyl-
vania, is the man who said "let
sugar 90 to 80 cents and conser-
walton will be automatic" He
is liable to a setback now. ow-
| ing to the progressive fight
against the seniority rule. The
automatic" theory is getting
aOed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-28
Hayes Writes of France

bthi EulhN db IlOUnts-
am just setting around waiting for
my breakfast TO SETTLE" aud will oc-
'cnpy the time writing you little
about France.
1t my last letter | told you Of land
ing at Brest: Say, it was "a grand
si1ht to see all those large transports |
>teaming into the harbor. Ours was
tie flagship of the feet and we lead |
them all in. The gateway to the har-
Dor is about quarter of mile wide
on each side is large hill--so the
ships had to enter in singla file.
In High School, while taking Ancient
| History, learned about Caesar who
| in days of old and while at war, had
strongly fortified himself in large
city. Around this city he built a
great wall. Well Brest is the city
and the wall is still standing. And
let me tell you, it is some wall. 1t is
built Of solid rock, is about one hun.
bred feet high and should say about
l9 feet thick.
While in Brest that day saw man
who was under the influence Of liquor,
TALL from the top of that wall He
was instantly killed by the fall.
heard doctor say that every bone iu
/ his body was broken.
Ne were loaded upon a train, In
tbird-class coaches, aud besides six or
even hundred sailors there wa,
large bunch OF soldiers on board, aud
il seemed like toy train when com
pared to the trains at home. The sol.
diers had to ride in box cars, but the
sailors were treated better, We got
coaches, such AS they were.
On the outside of the box cars are
painted the words, "Hommes SO to 40
"ChevouX s." Moaning, men Sc to 40;
horses s.. That is the capacity OF II
French box car.
guess we did not have it any nicer
than the soldiers, for all the windows
were out of our cars and OH, how it
+ did rain. We had to ride those coach
rs two days and two nights. | guess
, if us fellows were notall in the "pink"
of condition we would certainly have
2 been sick, but as it was only Two or
] three suffered any i'll effects from the
3 trip.
G When we arrived at faniliac we
% were sorry looking lot, believe me
{ We were wet dirty, hungry, tired
and all had colds but aside from that
- we were all o. Is.
b There are no toilets IN tfehci
.hird-cIass coach so we cOuid NOT "as'
during the trip. we were gwen III
f.. tlons-cyrned beef, bread AM SOM
. fruit but one night when the t'au
. had stopped we filed out 10 stretch on
legs and q couple OF HttI' tr'he1 h'''
lolc the lnrgest part OF our iauohs
30 Tor three meals gu W. bad To c'
4 VAS imrgHatiHn
As luck would haya Il, wc ram lcros
2. d large army camp and uue of our sol
q lurs gave d dollar for loaf Of bread
Il That was The best tasting thing ! eve
y = my tceth into. The eight men il
c my compartment c.eaued MP that !oa
d aud not one even asked for butte'.
e The next morning we woke up hear
s. ing little "hard- boiled chief yelling
Come on, You birds. Heave ont an,
fall in Oh the port side of that coac'
over there" We snagged out of it tn
best we could under the circumstance,
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-28

Today the Chief joins in a
world-Thanksgiv ing. 1t S
thankful for the opportunity
TO tive thanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Death Of Mrs. +. II. Wilson.

Mrs. Fred II. Wilson died Dec. %
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ],
]. Lewis, in Newton. Kan. Burial
took place Saturday, Dec. %, at Ft
Scott, Kans.
Mrs. Wilson had recently under
gone major surgical operation at
the Won Keller hospital in this city,
and went to the home of her sister
at Newton, Kansas, to recuperate,
but shortly after arriving there she
began to fail and her husband,
Fred H. Wilson, who is the office
manager for {. +. Sykes, went to
bring her home, but as she was not
able to stand the trip, he remained
with her until the end.
Mrs. Wilson leaves besides her
husband, a son, Harry IL. Wilson, in
New York City, two sisters, Mrs.
]. ]. Lewis, OF Newton, Kansas, and
Mrs. Ernest Glaze Of Ft, Scott, Kan,
and a brother, VIII EIigbee, OF Bar
tle,yille, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
To Reopen Work Rooms.

The Red Cross work rooms at
Convention Hall will open in the
morning. after having been closed a
week. Everyone is urged to be in
readiness to take up the work and
finish all quota at the earliest pos
sible time. A great deal OF yarn is
on hand and special notice is given
to knitterS to secure it, as notices
from headquarters indicate that 1t
will he many months before the en-
tire American EXpeditionary Forces
are sent home, and in the meantime,
many OF the boys are stationed in
extremely cold climates and writing
home for warm garments constant
". Their duties continue and will be
performed as heroically as when
they were fighting and it behooves
every woman to continue with her
part to provide for their welfare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
LLOYD GEORGE FINDS
AMERICAN AND BRITAIN
IN COMPLETE HARMONY !

London, Dec, 2S.-Premier Lloyd
George, in receiving American news
paper correspondents at his rest
dencc tonight, said that the confer
cnces with the president had brought
about an agreement on general prin-
ciples. The premier said he felt as
sured that matters which had been
agreed upon between America and
England would prove OF the greatest
assistance in the work OF the peace
congress.
The premier said that, owing to
the elections, il had not been pos
siblc as yet TO organize the British
delegation to the peace congress, but
he would proceed Immediately now
that the election result was known,
TO take up the matter with his col
leagues. At the present time, he ad-
dcd, il could be stated that only two
members OF the delegation had been
selected deiinitcly-meaning himself
and Foreign Secretary Balfour
An understanding virtually had
been reached already between the
entente powers regarding the ad-
mission OF the various nations 10
the peace conference itself, said the
premier. In his conferences in Paris
with the premiers OF France and
Italy, President Wilson has become
fully acquainted with their views,
and ne had now also acquired
knowledge OF the British stand
point
And now" continued the premier
II feel assured that all these powers
are in accord on the basic principles
OF the peace which will come before
the conference. At any rate it will
be certain that America and Eng
land will be found working in COM
plcte harmony in the conference"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Cablegrams from Ardmore Boys

CablegramS were received yester-
day from Lieut.. Nelie {. Suggs,
536th Machine Gun Battalion, S7th
Division, and Sergt. Emmit T. Reid,
Company ID, lllth Ammunition
Train, S6th Division, A. +. f."
France, both OF which stated that
they were well. No information was
given as to the probable return OF
either, but it is understood that por-
tions OF both the S7th and S6th di-
VISIONS are designated for early re-
turn home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Robert III. Crittenden Returns

Robert IT. Crittendcn has re-
turned from New York where he
completed the course in the radio
and wireless Signal Corps at the Col
ege of the City OF New York, He
has been honorably discharged from
the service and will remain in Ard
more with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
II. II. Crittenden. His brother, John
J. Crittenden, has been honorably
discharged from the 5. A. T. c. at
Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
O | l.
Plains Oil and Gas Co. Fishing

The Plain, oil and Gas Co. has
a fishing job at 50 0ieet in the
Harrington No, !, about one mile
north OF the Duke we'll in Conan
che county Texas.
The same company, in the Hard
ing well, section D 2sSw, has set
the casing on the line at 2,l24 feet,
and is waiting on sand line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
ATTENTION K. OF P's.

A special convention Myrtle
Lodge will be hid at 1880 Mon
day evening Dec. 30th for election
of officers. All members are urged
to be present.
w. T. SALISBURY, K. r. S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Lieut.. and Mrs. William d. Gray
have returned to their home in Ada
after spending the Christmas holi-
day with Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. W.
c. Baker, Mrs. Gray was formerly
Miss Mamie Henderson. Lieutenant
Gray was discharged from Camp
Fremont, Cal. At the time OF the
signing OF the armiStice his orders
for overseas service in Siberia were
rcscinded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Dornick Hills Club Election

The annual meeting OF the Dornick
Hills Country Club will be held at
$50 Wednesday night, Jan. s, at
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce, for the purpose OF electing
three directors and the transaction
OF other important matters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Social and Personal
Continued from page y

Toronto. Canada, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh A. Ledbetter and Mrs. Lee
Following dinner the party went to
the home OF Judge and Mrs. \. Ed
dleman, where the remainder OF the
evening was spent with cards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Young Ladies' Aid

The Ardmoreite is requested to
announce that the Young Ladies
Aid Society Of First Presbyterian
church will meet at o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Texas Co. in 81 2s4w

The Texas Co. is cleaning No. 3
Harley, in section "A 2s4w, at 4l0
feet, after giving it 4O-quart shot.
1t will make 20 barrels,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Miss Floy Weeks has returned to
Copan, where she is supervisor OF
art in the public schools, after
spending the Christmas week with
her parents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Married at Judges Office.

I. T. Hatcher. OF Dougherty and
Mrs. II. A. Sims. Of Ardmore were
married by Judge W. +. Freeman in
the office of the court clerk yester-
dav afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
NO-FLU

Get a bottle No-Flu today, kill
that Flu germ. You just inhale it.
For sale and guaranteed by Ringer
Drug Co. 23-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Miss Jcssica van Wormer, Red
Cross nurse, who is spending a
months furlough in Ardmore with
her mother, Mrs. Cora van Wormer.
and her sister, Mrs. j. Homer Adams
has returned from short visit with
friends in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Society Personals.

Miss Annie d. Thompson has re-
turned from Oklahoma City where
she attended the Joi de Vie Christmas
dance, Friday night. While there she
was a guest of Mrs. Gala butcher
Long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ, Davis spent a
portion OF the Christmas week in
Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Wilbur Fieldbinder, L. s. Navy,
Signal Corps, Hampton Roads, Va,
left yesterday 10 report Tor duty
after spending a six days fnrlough
in Ardmore, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +, Fieldbinder,
III |. street, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Phillips are
spending the Christmas holidays in
Clcburnc, Texas, with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Kcnnard and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Lieut.. Robert Keith, Fort Sill,
Lawton, is spending the weekend
in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

J. K. Dickson has returned from
a short trip TO Tupelo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

main in Ardmore to attend the we'd
ding, Jan. o,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-11
GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES MUST
REGISTER.

All females, subjects of the Ger
man empire, Of the age Of IA years
and upward. living in cities Of 5000
inhabitants or more. who have never
been naturalized as American cit
liens. must present themselves at
the Office of the Chief % Police
during the period June 18th TO June
26th, 1918, inclusive, and register.
American-born women married to
unnaturalized German citizens and
all women Of foreign birth married
10 unnaturalized Germans must
register.
Each female must furnish four
unmounted photographs three by
three inches in size, on thin paper.
with light BACKGROUND. The photo
graphs shall be of the shoulders
and full face, without hat or head
covering, and the registrant must
sign her name on front OF the photo
graphs. in marginal space At top or
bottom
Registrars will greatly aid the
police officers by calling for the
blank early and have them filed
out and return them 20 the Chief
OF Police, who will swear them and
/ take their finger prints.
Registrants within 10 DAYS after
registering will call at the Office OF
! the Chief OF Police and get their
registration cards.
Advt. 1Ot7 V. J. PFENDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-11
\. |. MARX IS
HIGHLY HONORED
Local Man is Elected Senior
Vice Department CON-
mander of G. A. R..

Valentine L Marx. residing FIVE
miles northeast Of Mishawaka. was
highly hOnored at the state con-
vention Of the G.. A. r., held at Lo-
gansport, Ind. last week. on Fri
day Mr.. Marx was unanimously
elected senior vice department COM
mander for the state of Indiana.
This is the first time that a man
from Mishawaka was elected TO this
position and Mr.. Marx is considered
highly honored. He was the only
mem Der of the @. A. r. from Mish-
awake TO attend the convention.
There were several hundred vet
Grams in attendance and a big parade
including 400 automobiles was one
Of the features. At the business ses-
sion it was decided TO hold the 1919
encampment with the Elma Post @.
A r. at Elkhart.
Mr.. Marx is we'll known in Mish-
awake. He is a member Of the
Ninth Indiana known as the Bloody
Ninth" in the Civil war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-11
RECEIVERS STOLEN
HORSE AT ST. JOSEPH

Valentine l. Marx, residing five
miles northeast Of Mishawaka, re-
turned today from St Joseph, Mich.
where he went 70 recover a horse
and truck wagon valued at $3.50
which was stolen from his rural
home while he was in Logansport
attending the state c.. A. r. en-
campment Upon his return Mr..
Marx discovered that his horse and
wagon had been stolen and at once
notified the authorities in the nearby
city and Sunday received word that
his property had been located and
the boys who stole it were in jaiI
at st. Joseph. Monday Mr.. Marx
and his son, w. a. Marx. went 10 St.
Joseph TO bring the animal back
with them. The boys who did the
stealing are two young boys about
II or is years old and are from
Cleveland, O. They are also charged
with stealing SIS from one place
near Niles: Of stealing SIS. a watch
and ring from a home near St. Jo-
seph and a buggy from John Fos-
ter. residing 10 miles from St.
Joseph.
After they are tried in the Mich
igan courts they will be brought
back TO Mishawaka where they
will be prosecuted by Mr.. Marx.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-11
REV. B0NEY WILL
LEAVE MISHAWAkA
Local Priest Receives New
Assignment From Bishop
H. J. Ale7ding.

Rev. Edward NJ. Boney. assistant
TO Rev. Dean L. a Moench OF St.
Josephs Catholic church. will leave
Friday for Hammond. Ind, where
he viii begin his new duties as as
sistant 10 Rev. John 3. Berg. pastor
Of St Joseph's church in that city.
Rev. FIR Boney received word
from Ri Rev. Herman J. Alerding.
bishop OF the diocese OF Fort
Wayne. yesterday afternoon. in
forming him that his assignment
here in Mishawaka was cancelled
and that he was appointed assist
ant 10 Rev FIR John b. Berg. pas
tor OF St Joseph's Catholic church
in Hammond. the same TO take ef-
feet Friday. June IA.
Fr. Boney came 10 Mishawaka
Aug. y, 1915, and during his three
years OF faithful service in Misha-
waka. ne has gained a large circls
of friends who will regret 10 learn
Of his leaving the city and who wish
him every success in his new field
OF work.
He is the son OF Mrs. VI. Boney
Of Hammond, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-11
SAMMY PRAISES
REV. c. W. TITUS
Private Louis Murphy Writes
News Times From France
CompIimenting Minister.

Pvt. Louis A Murphy OF the
FIRST trench mortar battery with the
American expeditionary forces in
France. has written letter 20 the
NIishawaka Office of The News
Times in which ne highly compl-
ments Rev. c. W. Titus, pastor Of
the First Christian church here.
now doing Y. NJ. G. a. work in
France.
In the course OF his letter Murphy
says. Would you allow me please
10 occupy a Little space in your val
liable paper by publishing a public
Ietter 10 my many friends in Misha-
waka and South Bend, and being
from the latter town, 1 know they
would be interested in a South Bend
boys experiences. also the work Of
the Y VI. G.. A. in France. / am
very much interested in France and
| its surroundings. OF course IL is
very hard TO purchase anything
from the French people that you
really would call American. and II
10 were not for the Y VI. c. A We
boys sure would be out Of luck.
The y NJ gives US all the luxuri es
we have. that is. in the line OF eats
and tobacco. and IL any OF my
friends in Mishawaka or South Bend
have any donations to make for the
welfare Of the boys in France. be
sure and don't forget the Y. NJ. c..
A. for they are certainly our main
support. Their rest rooms and hot
chocolate are surely appreciated.
and we surely do need them after
coming out OF the trenches from a
4S-hour grind in mud up 20 our
waist. / am proud 70 say that l
am in a battery which is composed
Of about two-thirds Indiana boys.
and everyone is a volunteer TO our
outfit from the coast artillery OF the
coast defenses Of Delaware. Am
also proud 10 say that we have with
us in our battery a Y. NJ. Q. a.
worker who halls from Indiana and
( from Nishawaka. and that he also
! is a preacher and a good one, too;
! he not only gives US our spiritual
advice and wants, waits on our
wants. but does his little bit as
kitchen police. IL is nothing un-
usual to see Rev. G. w Titus peel
ing spuds or grinding coffee in our
kitchen. He sure is a fine man and
I only wish he could be with US
through all the campaign, but he
tells US he goes back 10 the states
soon We sure will miss his kind
words and also his coaching in ath-
I = &c drrh
/ comes 10 playing ball. Friends.
when he arrives in Mishawaka be
sure and give him a royal welcome"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-11
so ENGLISH PRIESTS
WILL ASSIST K. OF C.
WITH AMERICAN ARMY

NEW YORK. June IL. - An
nouncement that the French gov
eminent has assigned dfty English
speaking soldier priests To assist the
knights of Columbus chaplains and
secretaries with the American army
DE France and soon viii appoint 100
others. was made by william j.
MuIlisan. supreme director. and the
Rev. T.. j. McGivney. supreme chap
lain or the ORGANIZATION who arr
rived here Monday after a three
months tour Of the western front
Father NcGiNney and Alr Multi
gan reported that they had eXpend-
Cd $4,000 600 i'm extending the
Knights OF Columbus work abroad.
They ordered the erection of 45
huts. the majority OF which slreaNs
are IN operation. One hundred and
seventy secretaries have joined
the forces at the front. and so 9th
ers will sail soon with Lawrence
O. Murray who has been appointed
deputy chief X OF c. missioner
in France. DIT j.. IS. Buckley or
81 paul. supreme physician. and
Johnny EVers. former big league
baseball player. who has been se-
lected athletic supervisor. viii leave
FOR France m the same time. the
returned officials said