davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
AMMUNITION TRAIN
TO Be GUESTS Of
CAPITAL WEDNESDAY
Staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City. March 24-Wednes.
day is to be a red letter day in Okla.
hioma city, for the nth Ammunition
Train, that is with the exception of
two companies, just returned Erom
France will arrive Tuesday night and
its officers and men will be the guests
Of the capital city Wednesday, Com
panies G and u are stiu i'm France, in
the Rheims sector ON duty. Sergt.
l2mmit r. Reid of Ardmorc is u member
of y Company
The lllth Train. which consists of
SSG men and lG officers left for Camp
Bowie Friday night. 1t is due to reach
Oklahoma City early tomorrow night
and is expected to detrain, spend the
night at the state fair grounds and
remain all Of Wednesday for the "wol-
come home" demonstration
One of the features Of the dcmonstra-
tion will be a parade through the streets
of oklahoma City, probubly tomor.
row forenoon, in which not only the
| Nth but all returned soldiers and sail
ors and the local companies of the ma.
ticnal guard will participate Governor
! Robertson will review the pageant
Brig.-Gen. Harry W. Pentecost of the
Oklahoma National Guard is chairman
of the parade committee. A fleet of air
planes is expected from Post Field TT
Still the people Of Oklahoma City are
| asked to take the returned soldiers to
! their homes for the MONDAY meal and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
INTELLECTUALS LEAVING
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS

Berlin, Friday March 21.-Eduard
Berstein, the veteran independent so.
cialist leader, has definitely abandoned
that party and has returned to the ma.
iority socialists.
Herr Berstein's detection from the
Independent socialsts-although nomi
nally due to the party's recent decision
forbidding members to maintain rela
tionship with any other parties-is one
of many indications that large mum
ber of intellectuals among the indie
pendent socialists have been moved "a
resign from that party because of az
tacks made upon it by Gustav Noske
the German minister Of war. and other
national leaders, and by disclosures OF
intimate relationships between az least
portion Of the party and the German
bolsheviki.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25

The question the barrier which intends
against the spread of bohevsm the
has sharply a in
Hungary where the boshvk de
cared that of exists between Hungary and the
powers
this afternoon Paris and reported that important military
decisions might be taken the meeting the council at
o'clock regarding the situation in Hungary and Poland
Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister Pchon had long
conference Sunday regarding Hungary and it indicated by Paris
newspapers that action looking military taken
Paris newspaper writers the situation serious and
calling They express belief that Germany
may be behind the for the purpose defeating the work
of the peace conference,
in London the Hungarian situation
partly the result of the delay of the peace conference in bringing
about preliminary peace
ton regarding the which have been Hungary for
several months.
Two French divisions Budapest and Serbian and Rumanan
troops available for Hungary should their services be needed
The element Hungary said to be absolute con-
wireless communication with Premier Lenn at
In addition has called the workers of adjoining
countries to rise against their governments
understood in Paris according report that the
Polish divisions in France will be shipped to Danzg
allied proposal Danzg the of debakation for
troops of the causes for the breaking OFT by Ger
many of negotiations with the allied commission in Poland
newspapers have strongly denounced the proposal to
give Poland the port of Danzg and corridor to it,
The active in Vienna but the government still
in Reports from Sovaa where the boshevi
government reported to be strong, meager
Repos Russian bohev had large forces OF troops
Gaca ready to into Hungary still lack confirmation from
reliable sources bohev however within 100 miles OF
the eastern frontier Gac reports late last week the
effect that tboshev Ukranans driving the bohevk
hack in the the Prpe marshes northeast OF Lemuerg,
which the Poles forced to give the Ukranans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
BILLY SMALL WOOD HELD
IN SHERMAN, 48 QUARTS
POURED INTO THE CREEK

Sherman, Texas, March PA young
man who says he is Billy Smallwood
OF Ardmore, Okla, is held here for the
federal authorities. He was arrested
i'm this city by Patrolman Frank Reese
Saturday night together with As quarts
Of whisEcy. Smallwood was placed in
the city jail.
The whiskey was tunel over to
Chief of Police John NJ. Bniu. Chief
Blain already had considerable guam.
tity Of seized liquor ON hand. With the
stock accumulated and that taken along
with the Ardmore youth, the chief
headed "a considerable party Of citizens
on a trip to Post oak creek, where
all the booze was poured into the
stream.
The odor permeated parts of Sher.
man, and some Of those who witnessed
the performance fingered long by the
creeks classic side
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
81 ARTILLERYMEN FROM
ONERSEA AT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, Texas, March "a
Fiftyfour members of the Headquar.
ters Detachment of the Sixty.first Ar.
tillery Brigade Of the Thirty.sixth hi.
vision have arrived here. The men
We're taken at once to the demobili2a.
ton headquarters at Camp Bowie and
celebrated their return home with a
day of rest, The men We're in COM
mand Of Col O. w. b, Farr. a veteran
of thirty years service. Colonel Farr
went overseas with the Eighteenth
Field Artillery and took part in the
Chateau.Thierry fighting. lie joined
the Thirty.siXth Division after the
death of General stephens Major
Spooner Of the nth Ammunition Train
also arrived with the artillery head.
quarters detachment and left immedl.
ately for his home at Hilsboro.
Several casuals joined the head.
quarters detachment at Newport News
and came here with them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
TOM COOPER BELIEVES GOOD
LIQUOR COULD NEVER
GET THROUGH ARDNIORF

The petition for the confscation of a
Dodge roadster automobile and ninety.
six quarts Of whiskey, taken from Jim
Gaunt, between Wilson and Hcaldton
several days ago, will be heard in the
district court this afternoon. Tom
Cooper has interviewed in the case and
set up a claim for the car, as he as.
serts that he holds a mortgage on it,
j. l.. Dodge, assistant county attorney,
said that Mr.. Cooper told him he be.
lieved he could prove by many citizens
that had he known this car was being
used for the transportation Of good
liquor it would never have been al.
lowed to pass through Ardmore,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
B00TLEGGER CAUGHT IN TEXAS
CLAIMS ARDMORE As HIS HOME

\ dispatch received today by The
Ardmoreite, from sherman, Texas sta.
ted that a man giving his name as
Billy Smallwood and his home as Ard.
more, had been arrested by sherman
officers, charged with transporting
whiskey and at the time of his arrest
he had in his possession forty-eight
cases, or 576 quarts of bottled.in.bond
whiskey. Smallwood was turned over
to federal officers at Sherman. No
person by the name of Billy Smallwood
is known to the police or at the sher.
iff's office, as residing in Ardmore or
IDENTIFY gave wrong information as to his
name or place of residence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
GERMAN PRESS SEES
IN HUNGARIAN CRISIS
WARNING TO ENTENTE

Berlin, March 24.-The Berlin press,
from the extremely radical to the de.
cidedly conservative sees in the events
in Hungary warning to the entente,
This is the view taken, for instance,
by two extreme examples, Die Frei.
heit and Takes Zeitung.
Entente Imperialism" says the lat.
ter newspaper "assissted bolshevism
into the saddle in Russia by frustra.
ton of Kerenskys peace plans. 1t
now has reached bolshevism in Hun.
gary out Of the depths of impotence.
If these two lessons should not suf.
flee, third would carry terrible con.
sequences into the entente lands"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
EBERT SAYS GERMANY
WON'T SIGN A PEACE
IF POLES GET DANZIG

Copenhagen, March 2t.-Germany
cannot and will not sign a peace
which involves the annexation Of
Danzig by Poland, President Ebert
declared in II speech, Sunday dis
patch from Berlin says.
The German president added that
Germany could not give up West
Prussia or a part of upper SileSia
Ebert spoke at a meeting called
to protest against annexation Of
Danlig by Poland lie declared Ger
many was prepared 10 agree 10 the
naturalization of \iNtula, which
would include Dan2ig rs Il free port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
LENINE SENDS HUNGARIANS
"GREETINGS AND A HANDSHAIiE

Copenhagen, March 24,-Reports of
wireless exchanges between Nikolai Le
nine, the bolshevik premier Of Russia
and the foreign representative of the
new Hungarian communistic govern
ment, are received in advices from
I Budapest. Lenne was told that the
Hungarian proletariat had seized power
and had introduced a proletariat die
tatorshlp. Greetings were sent to Le
nine as Header OF the international pro
letariat" In greeting the Russian pro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
GERMAN GOVERNMENT is
SEEKING CLOSER RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI

Paris, March 24,-Count Won Brock.
dorf'Rantzau, German foreign minister,
has sent Karl Cautsky, one Of the under
secretaries in the foreign ministry, into
Moscow to see the chiefs of the soviet
government and to furnish an accurate
report on the situation which win allow
the foreign minister to study methods
as to bringing about closer political ana
economic relations with the Russian Dol.
sheviki government, says a Zurich dis.
patch the Matin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
KARL RADEli, B0LSHENIST
AGENT IN GERMANY, FREED

Copenhagen, March 24.-Karl Radek,
the leading Russian bolshevik agent in
Germany, who was arrested in con.
nection with the Spartacan uprising
has been released by the German gov.
ernment, according to Berlin dis.
patch today. This message reports
fresh agitation by German Spartacans
coincident with the Hungarian revolu.
tion and reports that in these circum.
stances release of Radek has created
a bad impression.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
LONDON PRESS ATTRIBUTES
CRISIS 10 DELAY IN PEACE
PROCEEDINGS Al PARIS

London, March 2i.-The Hungarian
revolution and reported alliance of the
new government Of Hungary with the
Russian soviet which is considered
mere as grave menace to Europe. has
given rise to new criticism Of the delays
in the peace conference proceedings.
before even primary peace has been
in Hungary, says.
That is natural consequence of the
delay Of the peace conference in making
peace, and il the delay continues we
shall have worse consequences still. An
this discussion Of the league covenant
reache dsimply encourages the spread Of
to protest against annexation of Dan.
the bolshevik disease and gives our chief
enemy opportunity for intrigue"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
Arrivals Of Troops
And Sailings From
Points In Europe

Newport News, Va, March 24-Thc
l32ud field artillery, completed a part
of the old Texas national guard. ariy.
ed here today aboard the transport
Krooulaud from St Nazaire
The Texans viii be sent To 'Camp
Bowie for demobilization The trans.
port brought 29l3 officers and meu.
New York. March 24-Ten thousand
troops Of the American expeditionary
forces, more than 2,4OO Of them conva.
lescng arrived here today from France
on the cruisers North Carolina and
Montana and the steamships Matsonia
and Antigone. For the most part. the
homecoming soldiers We're of former
national guard units Of Colorado, Ne.
vada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico. Cali.
fornia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia.
The cruiser Montana, from Brest.
brought L447 soldiers including casual
company No. 737 of Texas.
New York, March 24.-More than Q.
400 troops Of the 10th division arrived
today on the steamship Matsouia from
Bordeaux. The Matsonia. which brought
home in all 3.32S troops, also had seven
officers and 4l6 men comprising six
detachments of the 2th Engineers. for
Camps Kearney, Pike, Devens, Grant.
The Globe, referring to the situation
uals
The steamship Autgene, also from
Bordeaux, brought home 2,S14 troops.
of whom 1O2 officers and 2323 men were
sick or wounded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
SITUATION As SERIOUS As
WHEN NAPOLEON LEFT EIBA

Paris, March 2l-"The situation is
as serious as that which arose when
the congress Of Vienna learned Of Ma.
poleons return from Elba. Today, as
a hundred years ago, negotiators have
provoked and have been surprised by
Continued from page u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
CZECF1O-SLOVAKIA SENDS AN ARMY AGAINST HUNGARY;
HUNGARIAN OVERTURN SERIOUSLY THREATENS PEACE
IMPORTANT MILITARY STEPS EXPECTED
AT ONCE

Paris, March PA conference of the premiers
was called today to be held at OclOc, lis afternoon
to arrange for the program of the supreme council
sion an hour later.
The news from Hungary and Poland was expected
to spur the heads of the governments to military deci
siOns of the first Importance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
To SnciaIine MI Industries

Copenhagen, March 2l.-At the
first meeting of the new Hungarian
government in Budapest, Sunday,
dispatch from Berlin says, "a soldiers
and workmeus council for entire
Hungary was appointed. According to
plans entered into with agents of Len
inc. The council Immediately started
the preparation of u bin for the so
cilization for AN industrial activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25

Berlin. March 2l.-That seizure Of
power by Hungarian communists re.
suited from Russian bolshevill mission
ary work and the financing of the
movement with Russian rubes seems
apparent.
Bella Kun tor Kuhn new foreign
minister the man who had formulat'
ed the communistic proclamations,
spent a long time in Russia as
prisoner and there made the acquaint.
ance of Nikolal Lenine and Leon Trot-
sky. He was chosen originally to or
xanize the Spartacan boshevik move
lsnent in Germany, but went instead to
hungary. Hungarian socialists would
have nothing to do with Kun, and he
thereupon founded the communist
party.
OF the other leaders of the commun-
ist movement, Major Georgy is a grand.
son of the 1SiS revolutionary of his
name.
Major Geisy also member Of an
old Hungarian family, likewise had
been in Russian captivity and there
became infected with bolshevism. They
weer participants in the plan to form
a communist colony Of 1000 men in
Hungary.
Georgy Rassansy, also one of the
leaders in the community movement,
was arrested last February charged
with bringing 30,OO0,OOO rubles from
Russia to Hungary to be used in form.
ing a communist army. lie and other
leaders are likewise accused of re.
ceiving large sums from the Russian
Red Cross.
garian communist foreign minister,
was instructor in the law department
Of the Francis Joseph University at
I.loueanhurnn Tronsvvnnio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
'PROLETARIAT' IN SADDLE
AT BUDAPEST is FORMING
ALLIANCE WITH BOLSHEVIKI

Copenhagen, March PA CzechOSlOvakan army
been sent against Hungary according to official reports
received from Vienna and forwarded here.
Thomas G. Masaryk president of CzechOSlOvaka, has
resigned according report received here from Berlin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25

Cal Dorm Of Tulsa is i'm the city visit
ing friends Cal did the original block
ing for the GYPSY people at Fox and is
very popular with the local oil men
lie has the reputation Of being the best
looking oil man in oklahoma, and is a
Beau Brummell, being the most immac
ulately dressed man in the business Cal
is i'm business for himself now, and his
friends are glad TO learn that he has
made a great deal of money in Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and vicinity: Tonight,
showers Tuesday cloudy; showers
In eastern oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25
.ARDMORE OIL SCOUTS
EXCITED OVER WELL Of
WOODPORT COMPANY

The Woodport Oil Company has a well
at a depth of 2,425 feet in section IS
2s2w The wei is making gas and
showing oil. Earl Athey, driuer, says
that it is the best well in that district.
1t is located between the Wildcat Jim
wells and the Oklahoma-Lo Louisiana OIL
Company's holdings
The exact production of the we'll is
not known at this time, but number of
local oil scouts have gone to the new
well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25

1t is surprising how readily a large
amount of money when kept near at
hand can disappear.
Ii is equally surprising how quickly
small sums carefully banked can accu.
mualte into a comfortable reserve.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
irdmOre, Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-25

our officers invite you to open saw.
ings Account in this Institution and
deposit therein those small sums that
are so apt to slip through the fingers"
GUARANTY STATE BANK
ArdmOre, Oklahoma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

sugar-hIIed wafers which they SUD- ported
 There was no question about the complete success of Nettie's discov- cry, as the fragrance Of the fresh cups of tea wh9s- she served added sss-ss inviting ssepast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
NATIONAL GUARD SHOULD CONTINUE
 WHERE STOPPED

I've are in favor of universal milf- tary training; but if the people of this country do not want universal service, then let us, at least, have a strong national guard"
 This is the opinion of three of Con- necticuts best known leaders, Major Michael A. Connor, Major Emerson G. Taylor, and, Major Clarence M. Thompson, all of whom held com mands in the 102d regiment in France They met in the office of Major Taylor Monday afternoon to talk over old times. They suggested d a number of improvements on the old organization, and insisted that the work of reorganization must begin. not where the Connecticut troops left off in August, 1917, but where they left off on November II. They de- clared that the work must go for ward and not backward and this re- suit could only be obtained by util1z- ing the experience and Knowledge of the men who have fought in modern warfare. They explained that the men best qualified to give instruc- ton are not the officers, but the non- commissioned officers.
 The plan of detailing a regular army officer with national guard troops, was heartily approved by the three officers. They believe that there i must be the strongest cooperation between the national guard and the regular army and saw in this idca | means towards that end They said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
CDe D ID Read co
 Esr1S/ste1 1857
Cre6Isfe0 S5/

that they had found by experience that regular army officers appreciated national guard troops only after they were well acquainted with them, and they thought that everything should be done to obtain the cooperation of the regular army.
 Major Taylor emphasized the fact that the guard must be directed by the general staff In Washington and organized by the tables of organ ization published to the regular army, so that there will be one army and not forty different ones when the na- tional guard is called into federal service again.
 All of the officers agreed that uni versa1 military service was the thing to be desired. They said that only in this manner could equal service be rendered by individuals who share equally in the benefits of citizenship, and that it was also true that states too would give equal numbers of men, which was not the case in the World War, so far as the national guard was concerned.
 Connecticut must not be behind the other states" said Major Connor. "If Massachusetts and New. York can reorganize its national guard. this state can, too" The officers did not think it was wise to go too far into the matter until congress indicates what its action will be. They did think, however, that the work should begin at once so that when the war department sends a table organiza>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
CAMP TAYLOR A
 STORAGE POINT

Louisville, Ky. June 19: - Camp Zachary Taylor, besides being a great demobiAzatio0 center, is becoming a big storage point for quartermaster supplies. Twenty million dollars worth of shoes, uniforms, hats, blankets and helmets are held in the camps twenty-three warehouses.
 The chief work of the quarter master now is salvaging clothing and blankets, particularly articles used overseas. The newly erected 1aun- dry at the camp is busy sterilizing and mending. Thousands of pieces of clothing are sent here from other cantonments. Crafty cobblers re- make shoes, while other experts re- deem hats shirts and other gar ments
 Millions of tin cans are sterilized and sold to canning concerns for re- use. This salvage alone brings in thousands of dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
SLOVAKS TO HONOR
 VETERANS ON SUNDAY

At Soko1 hall next Sunday night local residents of Czecho- -Sloyak ol igin will gather to honor those wht took part in the great war. Two hun dred boys who fought for the Unitec States will be present and tribute vii be paid to the eight who died in tlat cause.
 President A. $. Ambrose of tin Czecho-Slovak Trading corporation New York will be toastmaster- Amor. the speakers will be Mayor Wliso Chief Justice George w. Wheeler ~ the Supreme court, Rev. Gaspal Panik, Rev. Oresres Chornok. Rev. J. Karlovsky and Major F. J. Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
White Laced Boots

Sautoirs This very, necessary accessory appears now with black silk cord with ball slides of gilt, silver or gunmetal. Very stylish,
 75 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

ton to the national guard troops. there will be officers who will under stand what it is all about.
 Then there will not be any con- fusion but a rapid and careful re- organization of an efficient national guard. These are the opinions oI three of the commanders Of Con necticut's own troops who have served with the national guard In peace time and in war time and have the utmost faith in it's usefulness as a part of the forces of the republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
TAILOR POKRAS IS
 ORDERED TO PAY

. Although he refused to receive a consignment of cloth sent him by N. Rovins of Newark, N. J., and the parcel was sent back and forth be- tween this city and Newark several times, A. Pokras, a tailor Of 397 Fair field avenue, must pay the bill. Judge Walsh of the comon pleas court gave a decision to that effect yesterday. The court found that the goods were as ordered and gave judgment against Pokras for the full amount of the bill, s327.2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
TO REDEEM POST CARDS AND STAMPED
 ENVELOPES JULY

It has been announced by Postmas- ter Charles F. Greene that the post office will redeem all two cent post cards and three cent stamped envel- opes at full value at the post office after July 1. when the postal rates drop one cent. Spoiled envelopes and cards will be redeemed after August 1, according to the redemption rates.
 The local post office is prepared to provide pre-cancelled stamps for use on parcel post packages only. Per mits will be issued to conTerns wi&h-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
Priscilla Fancy Work Magazine

out for July Two unusual stories listed in this number gether with practical suggestions on Clothes for vacation Crochet and Tatting patterns. Summer Desserts jellies and ices. Thrift Recipes for gradu alton spreads
 15 cts copy Yearly subscription $1.50.
 Ar Section. fc