davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
Statesmen Wanted

STOCK SALESMAN WANTED-Re.
sponsible salesman wanted to repre-.
sent Ard.Hewitt Oil Company. Oper.
ating under new blue sky law own
choice acreage in Hewitt field. Strict
ly high class oil proposition. Apply
or write Ard-Hewitt Oil Company,
Brdgeman Bldg, Ardmore, Okla. Ref
erences required. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
Automobiles

WANTED TO TRADE-7 passenger
Studebaker for good 5-passenger light
ear Phone 7S4. See W. u. Taliaferro.
1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

KENNEDY. the automobile man, will
buy, sell and exchange Buick, Ford,
and Dodge automobiles Have two
first class mechanics at work Guar
anteed satisfactory ON delivery. llS
East Main street. Phone 794 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
Financial

LOANS-l make straight 5.year loans
on city property, 5, and 10 year
loans on farms at per cent without
delay II you want loan, call j. +.
McCarty, Phone 1861. 22-1mo
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of September are past due. If not
paid by 6 p m. of the 18th inst, ser
vice will be discontinued.
SOUTH WESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE co.
14.2
biXon's school shoes are the best for
your money. % A. Washington. l4-2
Wanted clean cotton rags at Ard
mOrelIe. 14-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
Lost and + ound

LOST--Pocket book with name VIII
Henson on it, containing about $S4,
in currency and silver, reward for
return to A. G. Williamson, Confed-
crate Home. AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Bound
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. 500 Departs $40 q. m.
Train No. 5I4 Departs D. IN
MIXED Train
Train No. SIG Departs------- 4:5O d. m
Train No. 573 Arrives --- $40 n. m
Mixed Train)
Train No. 575 Arrives ----1O.35 n m
Train No. sos Arrives ------ 1880 D. m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
For Sale

FOR SALE-Good milch cows. or will
trade for stock cattle. VIII Card
well. Phone 1893. 11-1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

LOST-Bill book containing about $3.50
in currency and registration card,
with name Jeff Fountain, $50 reward
for return to los n. Caddo. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

Chevrolet, one new 49O Chevrolet,
one new Studebaker light 6, equipped
with plate glass side curtains and
bumpers, one Buick light 6 almost
new, one Buick in good shape, one
Paige roadster in good shape Three
Studebakers all in good shape come
and see Blevins, Central Garage. YOU
Will not go wrong. l5-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

Eastern Star pin, finder please
phone 1922 for reward. 1873
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
RECIPROCITY ACT
REPEAL FAVORED
BY CONCRESSMEN
Ways and Means Committee
Also Would Lift Tax on
Soft Drinks and Lessen
Impost on Fruit Juices.

Washington, July 26-Repeal Of
the Canadian reciprocity act of 1911
was recommended today by the
house ways and means committee.
Some democrats joined with the re-
publicans in voting for repeal, but
others said that action should be
deferred pending further investiga-
ton.
The committee also voted to rec
ommend the repeal of the 10 per
cent soft drink war tax. Though no
record vote was taken, democratic
members urged that all repeats be
deferred until means for replacing
the lost revenue was found.
Reduction of the war tax on fruit
Juices to cents a gallon, urged by
western producers of grapes and
logan berries, also was recon-
mended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Criminal Misdeeds Of
MiEtarists Recalled

publish the contents of the British
dispatch, but that such permission
had not been received.
The reading of the note caused a
great sensation in the assembly. In
commenting Herr Erzberger said:
I'm 1916 President Wilson used
every effort to bring about peace,
but Mr.. Wilson's peace work was
sabotaged by that proclamation of
unrestricted submarine warfare and
at least twice an honorable peace
could have been brought about. but
fight with the military party both
times prevented it. At he end Of
September l was in Munich. The
papal nuncio came to me, and with
tears in his eyes said: Now every
thing is lost, and for your poor tath-
erland, too
THE collapse of Germany" con-
tinued Herr Erzberger, was not
brought about by revolution, bot by
madness of the country's peril and
military authorities and by lack of
supreme army command. These
SO-Cdlleu dulHOillICS ilitiHiIudtSd aAu
terrorized the German people and
are still pursuing these aims. We had
to accept a peace of violence be-
cause that was the only way out.
I'VE have undertaken the re-
sponsibility for their misdeeds; if
they wash their hands in innocency
hundred times with loud noes
they will not free themselves OF their
guilt, either before us, before his
tory, or their own consciences."
Herr Erzberger concluded by
pointing out the danger of revolu-
ton menacing Europe. Five mon
archs had been dethroned in this
war with the greatest ease, and
there was every likelihood of this
example becoming contagious.
Statesmen who were not blind or
, dumb must perceive the dark despair
of the people, must hear the angry
rumble from the masses and must
take this factor into accoun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Fix Blame for Break
Of Italian Line in
Great Enemy Attack

Rome, July 26.-(By the Associat-
ed Press 1.-The findings of the gov
eminent commission appointed to
inquire into the Caporetto disaster,
in October, 1917, where the Italian
line was broken by the great Aus
tro-German attack, were published
here today.
The commissions report attributes
the Italian defeat to three sets Of
causes, which were:
First-The powerful influence of
unfavorable propaganda which SER
iously affected the morale of the
Italian troops.
Second-Political meddling with
military plans.
Third-The military's lack of Wis
ion, necessary in modern warfare,
underestimation of the enemy forces
and lack of preparation and material.
Gen. Benato Rosso, who cont
handed a part of the Italian line on
the Isonzo, was acquitted by cour!
martial in March, 1919, of charges
that grew aut of the Caporetto catas-
trOphe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Seven-Story Edifce Costing 100000 Planned by Fon
tenelle Tribe as Office for Organization and Meet
ing Place for Local Lodges.

expect that DR.. Gerard may express
the official approval of the supreme
tribe at Charlottesville, Ind, when
he speaks in Omaha Wednesday
evening.
Preliminary plans, which have
been drawn by Richard Everett, con-
template the erection of substan,
tial headquarters building, in which
all of the officers of the western
division of the order will have their
offices. Space will be provided for
hundreds of clerks. Features Of the
building will be a children's depart
ment, women's art department, cul-
mary department, Indian ball room.
1872 by 1872 feet, and a large roof
garden. A downtown site is being
considered.
DR.. V. M. Lee, special deputy Or
ganizer for Nebraska, has sent out
hundreds of invitations to the ban
Uuet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

A seven-story stone and brick
building, costing approximately
100000, to be used as the western
headquarters of the Tribe of Ben
Hur, is among the early improve
ment prospects for Omaha.
DR.. R. H. Gerard, supreme chief
Of the order. will be here next We'd
nesday evening to deliver an address
at banquet to be held in the Hotel
Rome, at which time building plans
will be discussed. The doctor has
already sanctioned the project and
has placed the matter before the su-
preme tribe.
This building project is being pro
NOTED by Fontenelle Tribe. No. 1853.
of Omaha. and it is proposed that
the building shall be a monument
in honor of the 18th anniversary Of
the founding of the Tribe of Ben
Hur. Members of the local tribe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Supreme Court of
California Rules
for IT'S Beer Sale

Los Angeles, Cal, July 26.-The
police were restrained Saturday by
all order of the superior court here
from interfering with the sale of
beer containing US per cent alcohol
by arresting the vendors. The order
was issued on an application for an
injunction brought by cafe men.
They contended that the local ordi-
nance forbidding the sale of such
beer was invalidated by the federal
wartime prohibition acts. The re-
straining order was temporary and
was set for final hearing Friday as
to whether it should be permanent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Wilson's Move Next
in Covenant Game

| of the committee on foreign re-
lations to sent to the committee
! agreement referred to in Article 237
of the treaty with Germany, in the
| event that such an agreement has
been determined upon by the allied
and associated governments.
would say that so far as | know
such an agreement has not yet
been reached. As | recollect the
business, an attempt was being
made to reach such an agreement,
but I have not yet learned of an
agreement having been arrived at
yet.
May | not add, with regard to
the other request which | have re-
ceived from the committee for
papers and information of various
sorts that I was not able to bring
from Paris a complete file of
papers. | brought with me only
those which happened to be in my
hands when l left France. These
alone constitute a considerable mass
CT papers and l have been going
over them as rapidly as time and my
engagements permitted and must
beg the committees indulgence for
the delay in informing them which
l can supply them with"
The last sentence of the letter was
interpreted in some quarters as
meaning that the president would
withhold some of the documents in
his possession, though the commit
tees resolution was very sweeping
in character, asking for "all data
that concerned the negotiations.
Londge Discusses Features
Chairman Lodge discussed some
features of the treaty with Secretary
Lansing. Mr.. Lodge is understood
to have suggested that the commit
tee have the benefit of expert adj
vice on some sections, particularly
those dealing with alien enemy
property. 1t is expected that Brad
lev Palmer and others who advised
the American delegation at Yer
sailles will appear before the COM
mittee next week.
President Wilson had intended,
it was said at the White House, to
go to the capitol Saturday after
noon and talk over the treaty stu
alton with administration senators.
He abandoned the plan when he
learned that the senate was not in
session and that Senator Hitchcock,
Nebraska, the administration leader
in the treaty fight, was out of town,
also had recessed over today and
the foreign relations committee
will meet again Monday when it
expects to complete preliminary
reading of the treaty text.
In the opinion of many republican
senators the lines to be drawn in
the reservation controversy rest
with the president. They say if he
gives his assent to a reservation
program designed to further safe
guard national interests they quick
ly can come to such an agreement
as to insure ratification of the
treaty. But if he takes an uncom-
promising stand for unreserved rati-
ication, and then by public speeches
attempts to discredit the senators
who are holding out against it, the
opposition leaders look for long
and bitter fight,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
10000 TROOPS
ARE TO Be kept
IN RHIN Gland
Organization of Military Expe'
dition for Occupation of
SiIesia During Plebis-
cite Discussed.

Paris, July 26.-The size of the
force required for the occupation of
the Rhineland under the terms of
the German peace treaty was a
question under consideration by the
supreme council at today's session.
For the present. it is said, force
of 10000 men is likely to be con-
sidered necessary on the left bank
of the Rhine.
The organization of the military
expedition for the occupation OF
Silesia during the taking of the
plebiscite there also was discussed
by the council. The participation
OF American troops in this work
however, depends upon ratification
of the peace treaty, it is pointed out.
as in case of unfavorable action
there no longer would exist reason
for the presence of Americans with
the allied troops.
In any case. it is considered prob
able that the proportion of Amer:
cans in the expedition will be COM
paratiyely email.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
3,028,487 Modified Men
DISCHARGED Up to Date

Washington, July 26.-Progress of
emobilzation is announced as fol-
lows:
Officers and men discharged to
date. 3,028,487; sailed for the United
States, from Europe. since Novem-
Der II. last. 1,767,327; estimated
strength of army July p, 704,84s, of
whom only 234,975 we're in Europe.
$1,000 at sea enroute home and
$4,000 in the United States: enlist
ments, 1929.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Ohio Governor Requests
Investigation of Prices

Columbus, O.. July 26,-Sweeping
investigation of food prices in every
county in Ohio is requested in a
communication sent by Gov. James
NJ Cox today to State Attorney
General John G. Price, Grand jury
Investigations. Governor Cox stated,
should be begun in some cases with.
out delay.
Present high prices. the governor
maintains. are 'precipitating crisis
and unless action. if necessary "dras-
tic" is taken, the situation will be,
come even worse and resulting I'M
rest will increase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Values in Odd Dresse1S

drawers er 's well finished it "i' so '' $16.5O
Fumed Oak Dressers-Large plate glass mir
ror four drawers at. Observation-Disclosures. $lJ.0O
1o %a and S ear ars~ss a plate glass mr. $265C
glass glass; mirrors og' Dfssssis-nea.y p'''e $27.50
ear dane ~ ha"dsc~sy nssd MIRROR $2950
drawers finely finished Ia' anu Two large $3.50
Mahogany Dressers-In William and Mary design, with
at o on r's'. i.'. "'s' !sleo' pi'Vo $3.50
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
|. ?. BULLARD WEDS
 MRS. PEARL SMITH

Interesting news from Los Angeles yesterday was the word of the mar riage there at high noon of Mrs. Pearl Smith to George Purdy Bullard, former attorney general of Arizona and one of the foremost lawyers of the state.
 The marriage took place at the home Of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. John M. Dormer of 319 Sixteenth street in the presence of the relatives and q few close friends.
 Mrs. Bullard has made her home in Phoenix for the past few years. Her parents resided here for a time when her father was connected with The Republican,. MT. Dorman, who is an unusually brilliant man, was secretary of state of Nevada for a period of r years and served as acting governor of that state for a year. His daughter is equally clever. being especially talehted in literary way. Music and art are other interests of Mrs. Bullard who has a very delightful and interest ing personality.
 Mir. Bullard is senior member of the law firm of Bullard and Jacobs and has been prominent in public life in this state for many years. He and his bride will return to this city in a few days taking up their residence in a charming home on Third street near Mcdowell road.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
HUGE SAN MILL
 |S BEING BUILT
 NUMBER TOWN
Mill at Cooley, Arizona, to
 Be Among Finest In the
 Country-To Have All r Modern Equipment
(By James F. C'Brien)

(Asst Secy., Chamber of Commerce)
 HOLBROOK, Ariz., March 15.-An enterprise which means much for the future prosperity of Holbrook, and which will perhaps compare favorabiy in up-to -dateness of equipment and scope of operations with any similar enterprise in the country, is that now being launched by the Apache Lumber company, of which A. B. McGaffey, of Los Angeles, is president.
 As a preliminary it was necessary to build the Apache Railway from Holbrook, where it connects with tEe main line of the Santa Fe, 70 miles south of Cooley, in the heart of an enormous belt of fine timber, In spite of unheard of cold weather and dcep snows, the road was pushed through to Cooley in quick time, and work is now progressing on the big sawmill at that point.
 The mill, which is expected to be finished and ready for operation about August l, is known as a three band mill,"-having three band saws where the average mill has one. As a con- parison it may be stated that the American Lumber company's mill at Albuquerque has only two band saws, though it is one of the big mills of the west.
 The Apache mill will have a cutting capacity of 225,000 feet per 1O-hour shift. It will be electrically driven, each machine having its individual motor, and every modern safety and labor saving device is being installed Modern lavatorieS and shower baths will be put in and, in fact, as stated by the management, everything pes sible will be done to add to the com fCrt and convenience of the emrloyes.
 The plant, when completed, will be one of the finest in the United Stat It is expected that about 800 men Will be employed in all departments when it is in full operation, and there IS timber available to last for fifty years
 Attractive three, four and five-room bungalows are being built for marie employees, and a hotel for the single men, The houses are furnished with electric lights, running water, path rooms, and the usual modern con- voniences. A block has been reserved for park in the center of the town site and another for a school building
 The management states that about half of the companys output will be sold to the Santa Fe Railway in the way of ties and timbers, and the bai- ance will go on the open market. IT ! to the present time, contracts have | been made for nearly a billion feet ol | lumber. exclusive of mine timbers and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
8 FLYING C|RCUSES
 ID, VISIT PHOENIX

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Three flying circuses of\American, French and British aviators in American and captured German Fokker planes, will tour the United States in connection with the Victory Liberty loan com paign. giving aerial sham battles and acribats over 50 leading American cities.
 The demonstrations will be under the management of the Victory loan pub licity bureau, of which Frank R. Wilson is director, and the actual flights will be under the supervision of the military aeronautics branch of the war depart ment, with Captain Leon Richardson in charge.
 Fourteen captured German Fokl1er planes were landed today at Newport News and will be shipped at once to Washington. The best types of Ameri- can planes developed during the war will also be demonstrated.
 The tours will start April 10, although the loan selling campaign does not open until April 21
 Six of the best British flyers devel- oped during the war will participate. Eight French flyers. one of whom has a record of 43 victories, have left France for the United States to take part.
 Western squadron schedule follows: Los Angeles, Fresno. San Francisco, Sacramento, Reno, Salt Lake, Boise, Walla Walla, Portland Seattle Yakima. Spokane, MissOula Butte, Sheridan, Wyoming, Denver, Fl Paso and Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 If the weather permits and the train reaches Denver on scheduled time, wis it's may be made to Puebla Trinidad, Santa Fe and Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
PHIPPS STATES WILL VOTE AGAINST LEAGUE

DENVER March 15.-"Unless the league of nations is amended so as to properly protect and preserve our American institutions, our country should not become party 10 the COW enant,' declared United States Sen atOr-elect Lawrence C. Phipps. re- publican, of Colorado. in signed statement issued tonight.
 The senator said of the hundreds of letters received by him since his election, concerning the proposed league, the majority of them are op- posed to acceptance of the league in it's present form. A few. he said, pre- sumed to assume. contrary to the facts. that senators who signed the Lodge resolution in Washinston are opposed to league in any form.
 The senator criticised the president for not taking congress into his cOn- fidence during his first journey to Paris, and for not giving the senators what he termed a clear interpretation of the league covenant by sections. He accused President Wilson of speaking in generalitics. explaining the league. and asserted it's provisions are capa- ble of various interpretations.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
KILL RED FLAG EDITOR

BERLIN, Thursday, March 15.-(By the Associated Press).-Deo Jagisches, one of the editors of The Red Flag, and a prominent communist leader, has been shot down in Moabite jail, while resisting the prison guards. Jogisches was arrested in a street demonstration.
 The Vossische Zeitung is informed that similar killing occurred in Moa bite recently, although the identity of the spartacan leader who was the victim was no known.
 The Feiheit makes d significant ref erence 10 the fate of Radek. the Rus sian agitator. who it says was re quested by the jailor to abandon his daily walks in the prison yard, as the , jail authorities could not vouch long for his personal safety.
 Although Radek was arrested sev- eral weeks ago, no announcement has been made concerning the date of his trial or his possible release, for which the independents are clamoring.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
DANIELS LEAVES
 TO SOLVE PROBLEM
tcontinuod from Page onel

tConttnuod from iagc Onel
 naughts for the line and 35-knot bat tlc-cruisers as a powerful scouting wing. There is no present thought of any compromise design. The British battleship Hood. nearing completion, Is such a compromise. and Valucless in the American view While the Hood win have % speed of 2S or go knots. her eight 15-inCh guns measure as seven co twelve IN gun power against ships already anoat and with nine to eleven inch srmor. her protection is as nine 10 twelve She is regarded here as a frcak ship. not likely 10 be reproduced sls a type by the British or any other navy. since she can neither run with the hattle- cruisers nor lie in the line with the hattloships. The Hood does, how ever. point the way toward the com Iiosite cruiser -battleship on which some Iart of American naval opinion has erystallized.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

City subscribers who do not re- eeiVe their copy of The Republic can promptly. should telephone the Circulation Department, Phone 433i. before 8 o'clock m the morn. ing and a copy will be sent.
 Country subscribers who fail 10 receive their paper should call before 9 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be mailed. All city carriers should be thru with their delivery by a. m. and country carriers by a. m. lf you copy is not delivered promptly you can help improve the service by tslephoning 4331, The Circulation Department.
 1 Carriers finish their delivery on Sundays one hour later than on ! week days.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

City subscribers who do not re- eeiVe their copy of The Repubi- can promptly, should telephone the Circulation Department. Phone 433i. before 8 o'clock m the unorn- Ing and a copy will be sent.
 Country subscribers who fail to receive their paper should call before o'clock in the morning and copy will be mailed.
 All city carriers should be thru with their delivery by 6 a. m. and country carriers by 8 a. m. lf you copy IS not delivered promptly you can help improve the service by telephoning 433i. The Circulation Oepartment.
 Carriers finish their delivery on Sundays one hour later than on week days.