davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02

naturally with the woman in oyeraIls.
specially it She bc oiline he wheels
md bolts Of an engine or wheeling u
heavily laden freight truck with light
and dcXterOus hand across railroad
platform. Those pictures are impress
..iNe, and they stand for much but
they bear only small par. in the
whole picture Of women who have en-
tered the industrial field.
1t is The army of women VINO are
croWdlng into the arsenals and muni-
tions factories to assist in making
the implements and munitions of war
and the thousands who are manufac-
turing the materials for soldiers wear.
with those who are taking their places
in the machine shops. the automobile
and the airplane factories who are
doing q big part in carrying on the
industry Of the nation.
English Workers.
In England the women have been
employed not only in making sails for
battle planes. but they arc attaching
those sails TO frames and are even
being entrusted with the task OF weld
ing the metal parts together, one of
the most difficult feats in the making
of the flying machine, and one on
which the actual life Of the aviator
depends
The sturdier English women have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02

ab!!Ity TO perform profitable work in
the market garden orchards and even
in the grain fields. Their work was
done by the day, and in a few cases
groups Of women formed farming
units and established camps in the
agricultural neighborhoods where
there was q shortage of man power.
Al he beginning of the season the
farmers treated the feminine offers
with some sCoru, but before harvest
the women had become valuable
agricultural asset in the farming sec
tions Of New York and New Jersey.
This phase of woman's work has been
deemed especially well fitted 10 fem
mime hands ana MN. dc'icatc women
have found thep%e.Ves craving strong
at their open aI.' tasks.
Openings for women n the less
arduous lines OF city work are 10 be
found in the eleyator, messenger, and
kindred forms Of unskilled labor left
open by the men and boys called to
military duty. The telephone and tele-
Graph companies are calling for WON
en- to aid them in their extending scrv-
ices. and the banks are admitting
women 10 their Offices
safeguarding Health
With women Crowding into industry
the Government realizes the necessity
for the exercise Of protective meas
ures in the matter Of safeguarding the
health of the women. limiting their
hours Of labor. and setting wage
standard for them. II believes that
10 save wastage of woman strength
is even more essential than to avoid
waste of mai erials. Measures are be-
ing taken by the Department of La
Dor and by the Council of National
Defense 70 set Standards for women
in industry not only 10 meet the pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
ONE, MILLION GREEKS
MASSACRED IN TURKEY

N. r.. t .,
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WI
',. '' ','.''
,,'.,, '''''''' vs.
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wa, '''' VI ' I'', ~ VI '
,'''N' "'''," was '7'u'U IVY ''' ''uS,
',''i' '',' ''','' '','''''l we" cue ''"' vi
Wv" '''' '''' 'NuE"9' "",' '"oN "'e
,''uHI'a ,'"o''' ,'e ,'''' "''," ''N'',
~ va ''"' "' '"'"' ""V' .''' uiNS '"i"eu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus.
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. 1t takes the place of outof-
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
.ornen Now Represent
ed In Every Field Of In
dustry Helping TO Win
the War By Taking the
Places of Men Called
Into Active Service.
ITO Active Service.
Copyright, 1917. by The International
Syndicate.

~ Me OF THE MOST important
results Of The war is the i'm
peius It has given 10 woman's
W wOrN There are few branches
OF industry into which women have
not been called to replace men sum
moned Ia military service. Never be-
fare was the need for woman's service
sA great ana never befote was the
Ebope OF vocational opportunity so
wide. Trained women everywhere are
hocking TO the industrial ,coIors and
for even The unframed .Voman the
chance to earn money was never so
conspicuous, In England the women
Aavc been called to enter ,every field
Waere it Is physically possible for
women to- work to replace the men
who have gone TO the war In this
country industrial door after door is.
openiug wide to receive thtm. i
fThs public eye has been caught very
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02

New York, Jan. "A lightlcSs night
every night i'm the wecI, eXcep; Srtu-
day was ordered here by the state con
seryation committee ON fuel ON recon-
mcndatiun of the advisory committee
representing light, heat and power com.
panics The order will 20 into effect
Wednesday throughout the state aNl I
was also announced that there viii I've
a reduction in street lighting ana lights
for offices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02

is "a little to one side and sey-
erai hundred feet lower as the result
of his skillfu side.slip.
Fellow a height of 5000 feet anti-air-
craft guns cannot be used to advantage,
but machine guns and rifles provide
equally dangerous enemies. \ machine
gun playing a stream of 500 bullets
minute is mo- mean foe, even though
the bullets are not explosive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
NOTED PHARMACIST DIES.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.--Dr Joseph Price
Remington, dean Of the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy and a pharmacist
of International reputation, died here
after an illness Of Gve months. He hid
suffered from heart trouble. He IVES
70 years old
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
MeADoo URGES ELECTION
 OF FOLK TO SENAl z

Washington, Oct 23,-Election Of former Governor Joseph w. Folk. democratic candidate for the senate from Missouri was urged in 6 telegram sent tonight by Secretary McAdoo to R. E O'Mallery, of Kansas City.
 The privilege and power of the president" said Secretary McAdoo's message, and the influence of Amer ica in this war would be irretrievably hurt if the president should be re- Budiated at forthcoming election by the return of a majority against him in either or both houses of the nation al congress Governor Folks staunch support of the president as well as his stong stand for the things for which the president stands, would make him an invaluable supporter of the pres ident and the administration in the important and vital tasks that ne ahead of tis.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
1 HUNS EFFORTS TO BREAK
 AMERICANS LINES FAIL
AMERICANS HAVE INFLICTED MORE THAN 7o,COo CASUAL. TIES SINCE THEY BEGAN
 PRESENT BATTLE.

With inc American Army North west Of Verdm, Oct 25.-The Ger man efforts to break up lately i'm proved positions of the Americans were lessened somewhat today From the extreme left to right artillery Aas
 tWEsseyes
 employed, bur wfth0tit materially al- terins the situation High explos i've shrapnei and gas shells wers thrown over the front lines and far into the Lack areas, but no attempt was made 10 counter attack on q large scale and the few minor movements Of the enemy were brought to d swift tend by concentrated artile-y and machine gun fire
 Since the Americans began the present battle they have inflicted more than 700oO casualties on the enemy, freed forty villages. and l8T square ki'ometers of French territory and have captured 20.o0o prisoners besides the German wounded oho fen into their hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
SOCIALISTS OPPOSED TO ARMISTICE WITH GERMANY
 q
MUST MEET THE DEMANDS LAID DOWN BY PRESIDENT
 WILSON.

New York, Oct 2G.-Resolutions op- posing any armlstice with Germany except such as provides ample guar antees for the carrying out of the peace terms laid down by President Wilson in his fourteen principles ana subsequent addresses with those laid down by London memorandum Of the entente socialists on February 22 were adopted here today by delegates to a conference called by the administra- tive committee of the social demo cratic league.
 The delegates, who described them selves as socialists who still adhere to the original socialist principles with the exception thoy approve the war and support President Wilson and Che government in their war aims" also passed resoluuOns Tgmg all socialists 10 withhold their votes at the coming election from congressional candid ates who are not internationally pledged 10 these terms,
 Another resolution was adopted supporting the recent demand of the American Federation of Labor Una; labor be given representation at the coming peace negotiations The dele gates went on record as congratulat- 2 ing Dr. Karl liebnicht and his as- ssiants upon their courageous stand for a democratic republic in Germany and promised our mfailing support to all advocates of a German repub-- lie"
 Another resolution adopted urged cancellation of the debts Of Ameri- cas- allies. but only on condition that they also consent 10 cancel the debt of Russia to them
 Russia's release from her debts would enable her quickly to take her place as 3 strong democratic nation friendly to the western demoeracies while payment of the debt by Russia would mean economic seryitude for number of years, the resolution declared
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
GERMAN TOYS REFUSED
 BY AMERICAN FIRMS
GOODS HAVE BEEN HELD IN ROTTERDAM SINCE BEFORE UNITED STATES ENTERED
 WAR,

New York oct lS-An apreal 10 the women of America to refuse 10 buy goods made in Germany "wheth- CT so marked or no' and particularly 10 prevent the sac in this country Of recent large importation of Ger man maHufactured toys and china. was issued tonight by Elizabeth Mar bury. president of the Women'e com mittee Of the American Defense so- ciety. The action followed a wig orcus protest by the New York Fed eration Q, Nomen's clubs against the sale of the German toys Ono mem Der suggested a 20th century Boston Tea Party -9 heave the offending goods 0 erboard from the ship which brought them across the Atlantic.
 Part of the German articles, wnlcn had been held at Rotterdam owing to war conditions were abandoned to custom officials today by the con signees an importing firm wmci bought and paid for them in the spring of 1al4 declaring that American man. ufacturers had taken the Germans place in the toy and china market. thsr9F'selined to assist German pro- paganaa designed 10 re introduce is products in America"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
DRIVE 0F FRENCH ARMY
 GAINING IN VIOLENCE
ALL ALONG THE BATTLE FRONT HAVE HAD TO FACE
 STRENGTHENED POSITIONS

With the French Army in France, Oct 2G-The operations begun Thursday between the Oiace and the Peronne rivers by General DaBenoy's army. and on Friday by tine fifth arm y northwest CT SOissOnne have gained considerablely in violence and arc gradually taking on the proportions Of a great battle
 The first army tihs morning took So9 prisoners ard fighting contnu- ed intensely on the line of hill l20 hill 100
 Mortiers occupied by General Man gin, was enc of the strong supporins points of the Hunding positions north of the Se!re, The French troops all along the hatiie front have hal to face newly strenthened positions, from behind which German artillery and machine guns arc keeping up a heavy fire.
 Gcnrcal Guiuoumats forces en- countered five successive lines or wire behind which were the same number of lines of trenches, fortified with concrete and deep armored shells characteristic of the German tclJ works.
 The infantry as we'll as artillery deacts violently where French troops make inroa1 into the Germans lines.
 Last evening the enemy attacked with great energy in the neighborhood of Petit Caumont a village. endeav- orine unnecessarily to drive Man gin troops beyond the Souchez
 The army maintained its positions and took prisoners and supplies.
 The German counter attacked in that region. MCrtiers constitutes a bridgehead north Of the Serre the possession Of whilh will facilitate lur- thcr operations against the German positions in that region.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
EXPRESS RATES ARE
 RAISED 10 PER CENT
ESTIMATED THAT S24,C0o000 WILL BE ADDED TO THE COM
 PAWS REVENUE.

Washluston' oct. 2G-New ex- press rates involving average in- creases or about ten per cent, applied mainly on short hauls, will be initiated shortly by tho American Express company with tho approval of Direct or General McAdoo to raise $2i, i,00O - GOO added revenue. half of which will go to the express company to meet contemplated wage increases and the other half to the railroads for trans porting express matter.
 The interstate commerce commit tee today approved the methods or ap- plcing higher rates, but suggested that some plan should be worked our between the company and the rail- road administration to give all the added revenue 10 the company in- stead of dividing it with the rail- roads according 10 terms Of tle eX- -istng contract.
 Director General McAdoo tonight announced thaat the suggestion would not he followed on the gromld that the railroads are entitled to proportion- ate share of any new revenue on ac- count of the higher cos. Of hauling express shipments.
 The railroads now receive 50 IA per cent of every dollar received by the express company for transportation.
 The express company will proceed immediately 10 raise charges but these rates will be subject to the re- view by the interstate comerce com mittee on complaint of shippers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

With the British Army in France and Belsum, Oct % Heavy fight ing continued today in the Naiencien- nes area particularly along the Rhon- ellie river south of that city The en- emy was battling grimly this morn ing ito retard the British advance which from it's speed, threatened to bottle up Naenciennes before its de- lenders could withdraw.
 It seemed oertain today that yaf- eneiennes could not hold out much longer.
 Yesterday the British drove forward across the LeQuesnoy- Nalen0ennes railway, the Germans being forced to withdraw from their strong poatr- ions and fall back to neW lefenses along the Rhonella LeQuesnoy was closely beseised this morning by tne attacking forces
 SouthVard, the British third army had pushed forward a considerable distance and forced it's way through Enseifontame alter severe fighting.
 ne hIlllSA attaCk north of Val enciennes yesterday had carried them forward to an average depth Of tw, miles. The villages of Moen anu Heestert were captured and spichi- estraat and Driech approached and the troops which stormed Moeu push cd on 10 the line of the river at Bossuvt and Autryvei
 From statements of prisoners and liberated civilians, it would appear that he Germans intended 10 hold tne present line at Nalencienues only long enoueh to complete the prepar- ation of the defenses along the Mau- bege and Mons to which they will re- tire shortly
 Civilians rerort that troops were set to work on this line some time ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN
 ARMY IS AT LOW LEVEL.

Paris, Oct 2G-lIiavasl- The fall CT Nalenciemes is imminent. if it has not already occurred, the Petit Paris fen says.
 The chief stronghold of the see ond German line is gone, it's center invested It is the object of urect assaults and local oulflanking move menis which will soon smash it." the paper continues
 The operations of General Deb eneys army north of Guise and those Of General Margin in the direction m Marie constitute an mcreasine dang CT. The kscaut line may be con- sidered as lost; the Sanibre line VIII be taken shortly. We can forsee that thc enemy will retreat to the Mouse. p
 The Matin says.
 "The German army has no material. lacks munitions. has not sufficient re- serves 10 continue a long battle anG has no tanks with which to attack. The spirit in the enemy rear is at a low level while the spirit at the front is bad This has been proven by army ordcfs which have fallen into our hands. We would be false to our ideals tt we Jailed to take ad- vantage of the situation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
VESSEL WAS BATTERED TO
 PIECES AND ALL WERE LOST
On Account Of the Danger of stranding Ships in the Vicinity Did Not Dare 10 Go to Her Relief and Lifeboata Could Not Live in Raging Storm.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2G.-Three hum dred and forty three persons, most of them outbound Aiaskans, and residents of the Youkon territory, lost their lives, when the Canadian Pacific Steamship company's passenger steamer Princess Sophia was battered last Thursday by storms, dragged across Vanderbilt reef and dropped to the bottom of Lynn canal, an arm of the inside passage, not far south of Skagway, Alaska.
 No survivors, read a wireless mes sage today from Juneau, Alaska. tell. ing Of the loss.
 Shipping men tonight said the loss of the Sophia with all aboard was the worst marine disaster in tho his~ tory of the Pacific coast
 The vessel was of 2,S20 tons gross.
 Wednesday the heavily loaded So- pha left Skagway for Vancouver and Victoria, Not many hours out she ran into one of the first now storms of the year. Early Thursday, in the dark and storm. she ran hard ground on the Vanderbilt reef.
 Several vessels responded to the Sophia's distress calls. When daylight came 1t was found the vessel was rest ing easy and the weather was caim, so it was decided not to remove the passengers.
 The storm sprang up yesterday and the winds whipped down the long. nar- row Lynn, canal with hurricane force. mt S@phh in the patch of the gale, IwaA pdpnded against the rocks. On account Of the danger of stranding. ships in the vicinity did not dare go | near Ihef GifelioalS were impossible, although the shore was not many yards away Last night the gale in l creased in fury and probably while many of the passengers slept, lift ed the steamer up, dragged her across the reef and sent her to the bottom.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
BELIEVED DESTROYER
 SUNK SUBMARINE
AMERICAN DESTROYER SWOOP- ED DOWN ON ENEMY CRAFT BEFORE IT COULD SUB.
 MERGE.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 26.--Officers Of q steamship arriving tonight said they had witnessed the probable de- struotion of a German submarine by an American destroyer when threo days out from a British port. Tho submarine arose to attack the liner but the American destroyer swooped down on the enemy craft before it could fully suGmerge. Three depth bombs were dropped and the officers said they though a nit had been scor-, ed
 Among the passengers on tn, steamship was party of American editors who had gone abroad to study the political and economic conditions ot the allied countries.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
s25o o0o,o GOO WILL BE ASKED
 FOR WAR CAMPAIGN WORK

Washington, Oct, President has approved an increase in the amount which the War Campaign Work committee will seek of nearly fifty per cent and the organizations involved will ask the country to con- tribute S250000. coo during the week of November n, said John k. Mott, director of the campaign. in 2 state ment before q conference of workers from fourteen states here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
THREE AMERICANS
 HELD FOR RANSOM

Juarez, Mex, Oct 26-Three Amer lcan mining men are being held for S50,000 ransom by ppiiano Holguin, a Villa leader, near Villa Ahumada, near Chihuahua, if was announced here to- night The men reported to be lDris- oners of@the Villa leader are E F.. Knotts, D. E. Smith and a Mormon prospector near Tinney They were seized while at the Erurcion mine near Villa Ahumada S3 miles south of the border.
 Efforts are now being made To o5- tain their release.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
QulNlNE FAMINE IN FL PASO

El Paso, Tex, Oct e. "A quinine famine was experienced here today as q result of the Spanish influenza epi- demic the entire supply having been exhausted X similar condition eX- ists in Chihuahua City. Mexico. where g a capsule was the current price while the supply lasted
 The epidemic continues to eweep through the Mexican settlements Tn the valleys near here, Reports from northern Mexico tell of great suf- ferlng and heavy death toll from the disease
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

Washington, Oct 26-The German defense lines on the most vital sec tor in France-the Argonne- Mouse lront-arc beginning to crack under the strain of steady pressure by French and American troops. An carly breaking of the German resist anec and the advance of French and American armies on a wide front to- ward the great trunk railway which is the immediate ',oIect of allied operations. is predicted by many of licers here.
 Official statements indicating that new German divisions are being pour d into this sector clearly showed tho anxiety of the German nigh commans over the situation
 General March. commenting today on the military situation, brought out very clearly the efforts the en emy is making to raeet the American advance
 In front of our own troops in the Aisne river in the western outskirts of German troops has been concen- trated since it is imperative for the enemy to protect the railroad line which runs from Meziers to Metz"
 General March pointed out that the front held between the Disc and the Mouse Ly the allies roughly parallels this great railway system through out its length and it threatens it at all points.
 From other sources it was learned today that more than 90 German di- visions have been identified in the narrow sector immediately northwest of Verdun where American and F'rencn forces continue to work their way slowly forward against bitter resist ance and strongly fortified enemy positions.
 The French have obtained flank ing position on the east bank of the Aisne river in the Yestern outskirts of the forest of ArgOnne, while to the east Of the Mouse the operations of Americans troops indicate that the line is being extended and straight cned in preparation for a wide assault when the enemy defenses have been sufficiently reduced.
 There is good reason to believe that some part of the second Ameri- can army is holding this eastern ex- tension of the Nerdun front
 At no other point on the whole western front with the exception oi the center of the arch of the line rom Serre 10 Valenciennes arc the German forces massed in strength comparable to that being employed on the Mouse.
 On the operations of the British and French to the north, 1t is pointed out, bearsa direct r-;ation to the sit nation on the Mouse, since the enemy cannot spare reserves from the cent CT in the face Of the drive to back up his hard pressed left flank
 ff is this, coupled with the improv- ing tactical situation in tho Argonne that leads observers here 10 antiei- pate the beginning at any time of a new drive on the Mouse front.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
ALLIES GIVE THE HARD PRESSED HUNS NO REST

were swollen greatly they have now receded
 in the ToNaway division of Inc Southern railway three tresues were destroyed but traffic has rustaiaed only slight delays
 Grecnville, South Carolina. report cd streams in that section at amost normal level today Property losses ip that section, ii Was believed, will OK ceed S30Q0oo There were no lives lost according to pest available m- formation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

F Hughes designatcd hy Presiden. Wilson to cooperate wHn the depart ment of justice in an investigation Of alleged graft and waste in arcoplane production plants. said that he had completed his report and submitted it today to Attorney General Gregory for presentation to the president
 iIc declined Co review its contents