davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
PROPAGANDA


d ERIAPS YOU have been reading more or less in
/ the newspapers about the peril OF crusades
against tobacco, coffee, tea, pink lemonade and
so forth, by the prohbitionsts. Such stories fill
space in the press and give entertainment for idle
moments bu, that is about ALL You should not take
them too seriously They are purely and simply pro-
paganda. They are inspired by the booze people who
desperate knowing that the liquor and beer bust
going to pieces and hoping that by creating
about the possible loss of other personal libcr
ties they may be able to sayc off the inevitable ior
q time
1t has been the cry OF the liquor interests for years
that the prohibtonistS they have killed the
booze business, will turn their attention other
called stimuants, such coffee and tobacco. For the
present the propagandSts seem to have centered upon
tobacco They flooding the country with stories
the effect that the Anti-Saoon League will organ
zc next a crusade against the growing OF tobacco and
the manufacture and sale OF chewing and smoking to-
bacco cigars and cigarettes This propaganda OF course
appeals to a certain class of citizens and some persons
leap eagerly at the opportunity to be in at the start
OF the crusade which, as promised them, is to do
away with the OF tobacco in any form. But such
persons comparatively few and they will not get
very far along. They are, OF course, being mised by
the booze crowd and are playing into the hands OF
that bunch without knowing it when they hurrah for
the no-tabacco crusade
There arc some persons in the world who would
prohibit the planting and marketing OF parsnps ii
they could, simply because they do not like parsnips
They would wor, for the prohibition OF the mauulac-
and sale OF pink lemonade because they object to
the color their layoritc color being blue Fortu-
natcly such persons are in very small minority.
As to the probability OF the prohibtonists organ
ling against tobacco it is exceedingly remote Mil
lions of men who have done splendid service in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
10 THN INION MEN.

The first labor union organized in
the city OF ArdmOre was organized ! !
years ago in the office of W. $. Fraley.
fle has been fair to union labor ever
since having never had grievance.
W. y. FRALEN.
Political advertisingl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
NOTICE.

Taxpayer. Vote CO j. y. Clark and
you will find me working for q cleaner
and better city. 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
OKLAHOMA CITY'S FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU STAYS

Washington, March l7.-Maintenance
OF more employment bureaus than the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18

When the new-iangled Henry Fordettcs get ago
ing automobiIists win quit worrying about chicken.
crossing the road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18

Several new wild-bird arrivals are observed since
the Audubon Club OF Ardmore wa, organized. The
birds know their friends fact well known to bird
lovers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18

Such day, as these are almost calculated to make
a fellow drop into poetry-but we trust You won't
unless YOU have q license
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18

After tomorrow all of MS can settle down TO peace
gardening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
The Spring Is Here.

T. W ITOAN DEEM.
Ardmore, March Is. 16-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
TAKES
NEWS CALMLY
JOY Subdued as Thousands
Ask When Will Next Big
War Begin.
CITY DECKED IN FLAGS
Searchlight Rays Form Dome
as Bugles Sound "All Clear"
of an Air Raid Day.
CITY DECKED IN FLAGS
Spec,a, Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.

topvTIpNt, lsls. ut r'VHts TcocTteu.
LONDON, June 2s.-London took the
signing Of the peace treaty. calmly.
showing some signs Of subdued pleas
ure that the warfare OF almost five
years is at last ended, but with the
average man wondering when the next
war will begin.
A great parade in aid OF the Victory
loan was in progress when extra
newspapers appeared on the streets
announcing the conclusion of the war.
AS the news spread hundreds OF
women cheered and sang the national
anthem. For the swarming masses OF
children in the streets 1t was great
day. They were out in thousands,
forming little parades here and there,
cheering and singing.
Every Boy Scout organization in the
city was marching in the streets with
bugles blaring and small parties OF
urchins clustered around numerous
donkey carts waving flags, while boys
standing on the carts blew trumpets.
Every place of business hoisted the flags
Of the Allies and four great bombing
planes took their last flights under war
conditions, sweeping down low over the
city.
A great illuminated peace dome was
formed tonight by searchlights over
Buckingham Palace centring their
giant rays at point 5000 feet above
the ground and maintaining their steady
glare for half an hour. while the bugiers
sounded the "all clear" signal OF air
raid days. There was no sign OF any
( such celebration as that which marked
the signing OF the armistice.
! In fact the general feeling here Is
satisfaction rather than elation, nor does
the signing of the treaty bring any re-
Taxation in the hatred OF Germany. The
man in the street does not believe thai
I Germany has changed in character anc
he regards her as the same brutal ma
ton that set out to conquer the worlC
almost five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
KAISER LOOKS FOR
HOME IN HOLLAND
Confident Demands for Ex-
tradition viii Be Refused.
BY the Associated Press.

AMERoN0EE, Juno rs (delayed) .-Ex-
Emperor William and his advisers ap-
parently are confident the Netherlands
Government will be unable TO consent
to the Ententes forthcoming demand
for his extradition. which the ex-Em-
peror's suite regards as illegal Several
members OF the encourage are away
from Amerongen. being engaged in in
specting houses with view to the pur-
chase of Count Hohenzollern's future
residence, and indications point to his
removal within a short period from his
pI esent place OF exile.
The abdicated monarch was himself
outwardly quite calm to-day after the
first shock OF hearing that Germany had
decided to sign the treaty without reser-
yations. His wife, however. was more
affected and appeared TO be deeply sad
dened by the prospect that 1t will be
impossible for her ever to return to Ger
many. She remained within tho castle
when her husband went with DR.. Foers-
ter to resume his morning log swinging
and was not seen about the garden dur
ing the afternoon.
AS far as can be learned. the choice
of a future home for Count Hohenzol-
lern lies between two castles. one in the
vicinity OF Doom and the other near
Arnhem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
LEAPS OFF CLIFF
WITH HER CHILD
HobOken Woman Seeks Death
by Jumping From Palisades
at Weehawken.
FALLS 1870 FEET AND LIVES
Mother Becomes Insane in
Hospital-Said Spirits Led
Her to the Act.
FALLS 1870 FEET AND LIVES

Led by a spirit" to the edge Of the
Palisades at Kings Bluffs. Weehawken,
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Ida Ladwig,
43. a widow, Of 613 Park avenue, Ho-
boken, caught her child in her arms
and jumped. Their bodies dropped a
distance Of 100 feet to the bottom Of
the cliff and both escaped death only
because an overhangtng crag hurled
them into a nest of shrubbery, which
protected them from the rocks.
Shortly after she had been removed
to the North Hudson hospital Mrs.
Ladwig became violently insane. She
told the physicians she had been a
member OF the Christian Science
Church in Hoboken and was a devout
follower Of that creed Her only
statement in explanation of her act
was that "a spirit told her she must
jump"
From Mra Ladwigs neighoors it was
learned that she had been subject to fits
OF melancholia. They said that yester'
day morning she had made an attack
upon her brother which was so violent
that he fed from the house. Mrs. Lad
| wigs husband. the police learned. hat
committed suicide several years ago.
In the fall down the face of the cliff
neither the mother nor her child was Sc
| verely injured. Mrs Ladwig's right arm
was broken and her face and body were
! cu-, and the child. which she clung L
in the fall, escaped with only sligh
bruises. The child Is 6 years old.
| Mrs. Ladwig said that at the summon
| of the spirit" she left her home AM
walked to a point on the cliffs which tn
| spirit" indicated as the proper place 70
| the suicidal attempt. She jumped with
out hesitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
PEACE THEA TY SIGNED; WAR FORlMALLYATEND;
WILSON STARTS HOME: TO LAND IN NEW YORK.
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO STOP PROHZBl1IOl
German People Reject Treaty, Says
Berlin Press; Cry for Vengeance
BIZ the Lssocidted press,

RERN 2-Meage editorial reference made in the Ger
this morning the Of signing the treaty
Pan-Geman Deusche Zeung. however prints
the following its front
honor to-day will be carried to its in the Hall Of
which, in the glorious Of I'll the German Empire
its splendor Lest forget In restless
the will again attain that
world which entitled then for
the disgrace of 1919"
Tageblatt he the treaty which
delegates signing to-day and does not believe for single
that will endure Despite the fact that is written
parchment remains of because it is mokery Of all
laws OF morals and the dsgacefu exhibit in the
Of civilization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Million Under Arms Pre-
vents Move on PrOhibi-
tion, He Says.
CONGRESS- TIES HANDS
Wilson Refers to Disregard
Of Message Urging Wine
and Beer.
NAY ACT IN SEVEN WEEKS
Tells Of Action by Legislature
Which Took Power From
Chief Executive.
NAY ACT IN SEVEN WEEKS
SpecIo, Despo,cA TO TIE sux.


WASHINGTON, June 2S.-President
Wilson cabled to the White House
tonight that under the construction
Of the war time prohibition law he
cannot now lift the ban on liquor.
With a million men under arms still,
the President declared, he is unable
TO declare demobiliza ton of the army
at an end, and the signing of peace
does not permit him to lift the legal
ban put on whiskey, beer and every
thing else of the sort for the war
period and the period Of demobill-
zation.
In making this decision the Presi-
dent made 1t clear that he had put 1t
up to Congress to repeal the law so
far as beer and wines were concerned,
that Congress had failed to act on
this suggestion and that therefore
he could do nothing now.
However, the President made 1t
clear that, the moment he was salts
fedthat the rehabilitation Of the army
had progressed to the point where 1t
actually would be considered as at an
end he then would exercise the power
vested In him by the law. declare de-
mobilization over, and put an end to
war time prohibition.
According to estimates based on
the latest data available at the war
Department it Is figured that the
President will be free to act in about
six or seven weeks. The army Is now
more than II per cent. demobilizet
and rehabilitation is proceeding at
record breaking pace.
The Presidents cable to his secre
tary. Mr.. Tumulty, follows:
am convinced that the Attor-
ney-General is right in advising
ne that have no legal powers at
this time In the matter Of the ban
on liquor. Under the act OF No
vember, 1918, my power to take ac-
ton is restricted. The act pro-
vides that after June 80, 1919, until
the conclusion of the present war
and thereafter until the termination
OF demobilization, the date of which
shall be determined and proclaimed
by the President, 1t shall be unlaw-
ful, &c.
This law does not specify that
the ban shall be lifted with the
signing Of peace, but with the ter
mination of the rehabilitation OF
the troops, and I cannot say that
that has been accomplished. My
Information from the War Depart
ment is that there are still million
men in the service under the emer-
gency call. 1t is clear therefore that
the failure OF Congress to act upon
the suggestion contained In my
message of the goth OF May, 1918,
asking for a repeal OF the act OF
November 21, 1918. so far as it ap-
plies to wines and beers, makes 1t
impossible to act in this matter at
this time. When rehabilitation Is
terminated my power to act with
out Congressional action will be
exercised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
SAY GERMANS BEGIN
DRIVE ON POLAND
Big Four Plans to Supply Aid
to Poles.


PARIS, June 2S.-Whilc signing the
peace treaty at Versailles the Germans,
according to reports which have been
received here, already have begun their
threatened war against Poland, compel
ling Premier Paderewski TO appear be-
fore the Council OF Four with another
urgent demand for help.
The Big Four directed the Supreme
War Council to take up plans for the
mediate supply of munitions to Poland.
At the last session of the Council
Messrs Crespi and Chinda were ap-
pointed a sub committee to draw up the
form OF mandate for the colonies, under
tho League OF Nations, to be presented
later to the Turkish and other colonies
which are waiting for 1t.
The Austrian treaty will be presented
Monday with a provision that the liber-
ated countries formerly parts of the
dual monarchy will pay the cost OF their
freedom on the basis OF their absorption
of Austrian war bonds. the total pay
ment to be less than $1,000, 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Soldiers in Germany
Send Thousand Thanks

GAY that letters are inadequate
- to give any idea of the pleas
ure and comfort afforded by
gifts through THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. Many cards arrived in
the last mail from Germany
from which extracts are printed
on page /, section 4.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
3 NAVY VESSELS LAUNCHED.
Two Destroyers and Submarine
Leave Ways at Quincy.

Qu.Ncv, Mass, June 2s.-Two de-
Eroyers, the Moody and tho Henshaw.
and the submarine Rio were launched
to-day
The Moody, sponsored by Miss Mary
F. Moody OF Haverhill, sister Of the late
Associate Justice William II. Moody OF
tho Supreme Court. for whom It was
named went down the ways half an
houy before the Henshaw. named for
David Henshaw. former Secretary OF the
Navy, took the water. The Rio was
sponsored by Mrs. Philip C. Ransom,
wife Of its commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
NEWS OF PEACE
CABLED TO j. s.
IN 20 MINUTES
State Department Made
Elaborate Preparations
for Quick Service.
SENATE TOLD AT ONCE
Wilson's Message Taken as
Challenge and League OPP
ponents Heartened.
SENATE TOLD AT ONCE
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.

WASHlNGTON, June -o.-ANcWS VI
the signing of the peace treaty at
Versailles was cabled directly from
the conference to London, relayed
there to Newfoundland, thence to New
York and to Washington, the mes
sage being received in the telegraph
room of the State Department. Act
ing Secretary of State Phillips in the
absence Of Under Secretary Of State
Polk personally superintended the re-
ceipt Of the messages and their an
nouncement to the American people.
The State Department had been
ready and waiting for the setting up
and handling of this circuit. 1t was
the suggestion Of the American sign
| ers. The first bulletin from Yer
sailles to the State Department re-
quired actually only twenty minutes
in transmission. The Department
was advised at 81 o'clock this
morning that the session had begun.
This read:
sClemenceau calls the session to
order"
By prior arrangement the time
given in each message was Paris time
Accordingly this message was re-
ceived at 10 80 A. NJ. Washington
time:
l 1912 P. NJ. Mueller signs treaty
for Germany"
Then the bulletins came in thick
and fast at intervals Of minute.
When the Germans Signed.
''3 :13 p NJ. Bell signs treaty for
Germany" was the next bulletin.
Then these messages were received:
IA p. NJ. Wilson signs treaty"
American delegation finished sign
ing at 3:15; order was, Lansing,
White, House and Bliss"
The next message read: 1.-THE other
delegations, headed by the British
signed after the American plenipo-
tentiaries in the order set forth in
the treaty.
After having been badly "scooped'
on the arrival OF the NC-4 at Lisbor
, the Government took no chances to-
day. but kept traffic clear OF the cables
: so that nothing might interfere ant
, the State Department was able to give
out first the news of the signing OF the
peace treaty. The windup of the mo
mentous session was bulletined to thu
State Department in this message. re
| ceived at 1920 this morning:
. ".All OF the plenipotentiaries having
! signed the treaty, NJ. Clemenceau de
clared the session closed"
When the real work OF the session
began the following was given imme
: diately to the press as a fash:
Acting Secretary OF State Phillip
announces treaty signing begun"
! Procedure Known I'm Advance.
Breckenridge Long. the Third AS
: sistant Secretary OF State, Joined Nj
o Phillips in watching the beginning o
!, this bulletin service in the TELEGRAPH
e office on one OF the upper floors OF tn
k Department OF State. The prooedur
y had been outlined in a message whic
= read:
It "Clemenceau will call meeting I
n order and say that they have assem-
bled for the purpose OF signing tn
treaty the protocol and the Rhine al
rangement. The German plenipoter
tiaries. Mueller and Bell, will then b
invited TO sign all three documents an
when they have done so the Allies wi
commence signing. doing so by delegs
Co1tInued oa ThtYd pada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
German Correspondents
to Be Placed on Trial
By ths Associated Press.

RERLIN, June 27 (delayed).-
Herr Scheurmann, correspon-
dent at Versailles of the Deutsche
Tageszeitung, declares in
despatch received here that he
understands all the German cor
respondents who lived at head
quarters at Charleville during
the war will be among those de-
manded by the Entente Powers
for trial.
Herr Scheurmann was arrested
at Versailles Wednesday evening
charged with the larceny Of
property Of a French officer at
Charleville. A despatch from
Paris, under date Of Thursday,
telling Of the release of Scheur-
mann, said that the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, although ad-
mitting there was a case against
him, pointed out that it was in
expedient to proceed with the
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
CHICAGO IGNORES PEACE.
City Omcials Hear News Late
Hoard of Trade Unaffected.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The signing OF the
peace treaty was not officially celebrated
when news OF the act reached here this
morning. City officials did not learn OF
tAe action until several hours later.
The Board OF Trade was uninfiuenced
oy The signing because OF the long antici-
pated act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Greek. want Mosiems to stay.

SALoNIcA. June 2s.-The Greek Gov
ernment has decided to offer every en-
couragement possible to Moslems who
wish to remain in Greece and renounce
their Turkish nationality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

LONDON, June 2s.-King George sum-
moned Col. Lloyd Griscom. formerly
American Ambassador TO Italy. to
buckingham Palace to-day and con.
ferred on him the honor OF a knight
Commander OF the order OF st. Michael
and st. George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
sINN FEM QUARTERS RAIDED,
Building in Dublin Searched by
Military Force.

DUBLIN, June 2s.-Sinn Fein head
quarters was raided this afternoon and
the building searched by a large force
of military.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
EGG FOR SCAPA FLOW HERO"
London DecOrates Won Reuter-
With Odorous Yolk.

LoSpoS. June 2s.--A despatch 10 the
Central News from Oswsstry. Shrop-
shire. say sthat Admiral Won Reuter-,
who was in command OF the German
feet sunk in scapa Flow. was recog-
mixed when he called at a local bank
to-day.
He was struck in the face with a rot
ten egg and was otherwise assaulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

IF YOU HAVE A BACKWARD CHILD
see advertise ment on page Is. Sec t.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Continued on Eighth Po0e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
La Nueva Ley Electoral
Para estabIecer Ia Ley de Inscripciones Eecciones

Los inspectores de eleciones to-
maran entOnces ell lote de pa
peletas especiales de candida
tos por acumulaci0n, v lee
ran en- alta voz uno uno,
los nOmbres de los candida
tos que Sc hubieren marcado para
senador y para representante, "
los secretarios iran anotando en-
el espacio correspondence a los
votOs Ell candidaturas miXtas, una
raya Ell los cuadrados de la hoja
de eotejo, en- la Inca correspon-
diente Y cada candidate, marcan-
dose hasta cinco rayas pOr cuadra
do, Y la suma que resulte de estOs
votOs Sc anotara en- la columna de.
''votos por acumulaci0n'.
Los inspectores de elecciones to-
maran entonces ell lote de papele-
tas mixtas, Y leeran en- alta vOz,
uno uno, los nOmbres de los can
didatos que Sc hubieren marcado
y votado en- elias, y, segun Sc va
yam leyendo dichos nombres, los
secretaries del colegio iran ano-
tando, Ell ell espacio correspondent
te a los "votos en- candidaturas
mixtas" una raya en- los cuadra-
dos de la hoja de OOtejo, Ell la Ii
nea correspondence a cada cam
didato, marcandose hasta cinco IA
vas por cuadrado, de acuerdo con
el apartado segundo de la secci0n
76 de esta Ley.
AL terminarse este escrutinio,
los secretarios anotaran en- la CO.
lumna destinada a total de vo-
tos", ell numero total de votos de-
positados Y no protestad0s para
cada candidate, segun Sc preyiene
en- ell apartado cuarto de la sec
ci6n rs.
Los inspectores de elecciones to-
maran entonces las papeletas pro
testadas generates V especiales, y
contaran el numero de votos en-
las mismas para cada candidate,
y los secretaries del colegio lie
varan cuenta del montante de di-
chos votos en- un pliegO de papel
Ipor separado, y despuGs de como
cido ell resultadO de todas las pa
peletas protestadas, anotaran en-
la columna de "votos protestaf
dos" el n1mero total de votos de
dicha clase para cada candidate.
Secci0n S2.-Terminado ell escru
tiniO, los secretaries confronta-
ran sus respectivas hojas de cote
io, Y Sc cercioraran de que estan
confOrmes Ell todos sus detalles.
81 as1 no fuere, Sc v0lveran a
contar los votos hasta poner de
I'conformidad ambas hojas. Los ms
pectores y secretaries del colegio
fjaran entoncds los pliegos de
coteio en- ell sitio correspondence.
| (Continudrd.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

El reciente discurso, valientemente
pronunciado, por Sir Edward Carson,
lider del Ulster, v que Sc relaciona
con la situacion del pueblo irlandes,
ha creado una viva conmocion en- la
Camara de los Comunes, de Inglate-
ira. Ell discurso de Sir Carson lie ha
puesto ell latigo de la prensa de todos
los matices sobre las espaldas, princi-
palmente por 10 que Sc refiere los
Estados Unidos y su amenaza de
lamar en- su apoyo a los Voluntarios
del Ulster, para que resistan el inn
de Ia ley del Gobierno
Propio que Sc prepara. Por un voto
segln despachos de Londres,
Ia Camara de los Comunes rechazo
una mocion presentada por ]. r. ely
mes, miembro de los trabajadores, pi-
diendo fuera encausado Sir Carson.