davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
ONLY 15 PER CENT OF
ENEMY ARMIES REMAIN
70 PER CENT Of ALLIES
1868, 900 MEN OPPOSED CENTRAL
POWERS FORCE or ;,6SO,OOO
At TINE OF ARMISTICE.


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Europe, General March announced to-.
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P'"''' ''7 'lo" VI 7i'''I''N 'o''''' '''''
about 10 per cent OF their strength
when the armistice was signed, while
the allied forces sim oroani2ad com
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
FRENCH PAPERS DOUBT
PEACE BY EASTER AND
APPEAR PESSIMIST|C

Paris. April 5.-The possibility of
peace by Easter is doubted by French
newspapers The journal points out
that even if the preliminaries are wholly
agreed upon by Easter there remain
all the negotiations with Germany.
which 1t believes will be at least as
laborious as the pourparlers between
the allied and associated powers.
The Matin declares that there is "A
divergence Of opinion the council of
four on the essential point Of reparation.
while territorial questions are in a fair
way toward a sufficiently satisfactory
solution. On the question Of reparation,
it says, there is still a gulf between
what France is offered and what she
claims is fairly due hr. on that
point, the newspaper adds the French
government win be immovable because
Ii cannot sign treaty which will
make France bankrupt"
Where do we stand in the work OF
pacifcation?' asks the Echo de Paris
II answers the question as follows: 1T
is only too clear that the League oi
Nations lies in pieces on the floor OF
Hotel de Crillon american headquar
tersl and the modest alliance whict
might with advantage occupy its plac,
Is only vague sketch"
The newspaper fears that the counci
OF four will produce at any cost som,
sort OF peace formula, good or bad
which it believes will be the worst dan
ger. 1t urges the council rather to say
that an agreement is beyond theu
power and to refer the decision to PAT
liaments of the respective allied coun
tries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06

Washingtn, April 5.--Some details of
the attempt to kidnap Herr Wilhelm
Won IIohenzollern, former German kai-
ser, last January, are leaking out. a
party of American army officers un-
dertook the job of acquiring possession
Of the eXimpcrial person.
The party was led by Former United
states Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee
now an army officer serving abroad.
The party crossed the Holland border
in automobiles and succeeded i'm pass
ing the guards ana entering the castle
of Count Won Bentinck, at Amcrongen,
where the eX kaiser is staying.
While the Americans We're searching
for the object Of their expedition a
number of lIollanders ON guard on the
premises made their appearances and
the wouldbe kidnappers retired grace
fully according to the story told here.
Ex-senator Lea, who is a newspaper
publisher at Nashville was elected to
the senate when he was only 81 years
ana served one term
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
Of LEA CUE.
WOULD LOSE LEADERSHIP
OF WESTERN HEMISPHERE
TREASURY OFFICIAL POINTS OUT
TINT SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
ALL ARE FOR IT.

Philadelphia April j.-Failure of the
United States to ratify the league of
nations covenant would cause this coun.
try 10 lose the leadership Of the western
hemisphere, /. S. Rowe, assistant sec
retary of the treasury, declared today
i'm an address at the University of
Pennsylvania.
"The fact that the United States en-
tered the European war free from all
selfish purposes has had a profound cf-
feet on Latin-American peoples DR.
Rowe said They have regarded it as
a demonstration of the idcalism of the
American people and Of their willingness
to make every sacrifice i'm fu.therance
Of those ideals.
"The United States has therefore en-.
tered into the negotiations at Paris
at q time when she is enjoying the
confidence Of the nations of this CON
tnent to degree which has not eX-
listed since the promulgation Of the
Monroe doctrine, Upon our national
attitude toward the settlement will de.
pend i'm large measure whether this
growing feeling Of confidence shall he
strengthened or whether it will be
thrown back to the old feeling Of aloof
ness and distrust.
"It is a noteworthy fact ana one car
ryng with it peculiar significance that
without exception the people of Central
and South America are eager to Join
the league, and we must not latter
! ,ysi11
the leadership Of the United States
| in case our decision is adverse to the
| league. In fact. our failure to ratify
the covenant would strengthen the sus
picion which has so long prevailed in
many sections of Central and South
America that, Notwithstanding the as
| surances of presidents and secretaries
of state, there exists in the minds OF
self.seeking groups in the United States
a plan to use the Monroe doctrine as
a means to control the destinies ant
! influence the policies of Latin-America
In short, if the United States fails
to support the idea of a league of ma
tions she will not only thereby indulge
in a fruitless attempt to isolate hersel
from Europe. but will also lose her po
sition of leadership. The republics o
Latin.America show no hesitancy II
joining with the countries of Europ
for the maintenance of world peace. w
would therefore find ourselves in tn
position Of having entered great v'orlD
conflict of European origin and of far
reaching European consequences; o
having, because Of our unseltish pun
pose, been able to lead the world towar
settlement which gave promise of
durable peace, and of refusing at th
last moment to assume the respons
bilities and performing the misso
which that position of leadership in
nosed."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
LIE IS GIVEN TO HUN
PROP PAGANDA STORY Of
WILSON'S TRIP COST
DEFENSE COUNCIL SAYS REPORT
CIRCII ATED IN ARDMORE Is
ABSOLUTELY FALSE

Oklahoma City, April 5.-The lie was
given today by the Council of Natiohal
Defense to statement which has
gained persistent circulation in Ard
more and at other points to the effect
that President Wilson's visit TO Eu-
rope have cost the nation $2OOOO,OOO.
The argument is advanced in this
piece Of enemy propaganda that people
should not subscribe for Victory loan
bonds in the face of such wastage
The Council of National Defense
brands this story as absolutely untrue
and ridiculous.
The distribution Of 600 German hel-
NETS among the best Victory bond
statesmen IN the state will be one Of
the tasks of county chairman. lnstruc-
tons were sent to the Tenth district
federal reserve bank headquarters this
morning by X. n. Graham, state di-
rector. instructing the committee, to
deal directly with the county chair
man in this matter. While the distri.
button of these helmets in Oklahoma
will be made largely on basis of popu-
lation. this method will not be strictly
adhered to. as one or two will be added
| to the smaller counties Oklahoma
will receive one-fourth of the entire
number of helmetf allotted to the
/ Tenth district.
n. Il. Graham returned this morning
| from Tulsa. where he addressed a meet
| ing of so bankers of the First district
all but Craig county being represented
| Enthusiastic support was pleaded tc
the county organization of the Victory
Liberty loan,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
Weather Favor, Allies

Archaerl Friday. April The bol
.hcvM apparently are witndIayus
some troops from Golsne OzarN, south
Of ArchaugeL where patrol activity
favorable to the allies occurred today
one patrol encountered a bolshcviN
outpost and captured seven and killed
90. East of Oborzcrskaya. 10 miles east
of Goshic O2crlii, the enemy conccu-
tratcd considerable number of troops
available. but were rcpulscd.
The weather is working in favor of
the allies iu thc territory about Obo-
zcr-kly1 The approach OF spring i3
more disadvantaEoous to the bolshevi
hi. and their forces which advanced iu
lu effort To- cut the allied lines of com.
muuIcatiou, particularly ON the Dvina
river section, must withdraw or be
isolated when the thaw sets iu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
ARDM0RE To HAVE.
ATTENTION Of THE
DEPT. Of JUSTICE.
STORY CIRCULATED BY 0PPO-
NENTS or LIBERTY LOAN
TO BE INVESTIGATED
REFERS TO Will SON TRIPS
Charged That Twenty Millions Have
Been Spent in Voyages and in Fur
nishing Two Homes in the City of
Paris.

Oklahoma iCty, April j.-CSpeciaD.-
Absolute denial was made today by n.
h. Graham, state director for the Vie
tory Liberty loan, Of the report which
has gained circulation in Ardmore to
the effect that President Wilson's visit
to Europe is costing the nation twenty
millions Of dollars.
on being informed that this species
Of enemy propaganda is being circu
lated in Oklahoma, the state headquar
ters dispatched a wire to the Council
of National Defense at Washington
asking for a ycrification or denial The
official reply stated that the report
was absolutely untrue and ridiculous"
'The expense attached to President
Wilson's stay at European capitals %
Mr.. Graham declared, lis little Of any
greater than would necessarily have
been incurred 10y the maintenance of
any other representative heading the
American peace delegation. The only
extraordinary features of such diplo-
matte mission have been the president S
visit To London and Washington. The
conveys thus engaged. however, would
have been and are being maintained
and operated on the same scale as they
would be had the president remained
at home"
This matter has been reported to the
department Of justice which is making
investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
HERE'S WHAT D0uGHBONS
CAN KEEP or THEIR WAR
OUTFIT AFTER RETIRING

Washington, April 5.-Every enlisted
man on discharge, the war department
announced today, will be allowed to re.
tain as his personal property the fol-
lowing articles of uniform equipment:
Overseas cap 0or men with overseas
service hat for others; olive drab
shirt; woolnn coat and ornaments;
woolen breeches; one pair shoes, one
pair leggins; one waist belt; one slick
er, and overcoat; two suits underwear;
four pair stockings; one pair gloves;
one toilet set; one barracks bag; gas
mask and helmet Cfor overseas men
only.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
ONE SURRENDERED u.BOAT
WILL ASCEND MISSISSIPPI

Washington, April 5.-Surrendered
German submarines now being brought
to the United states by American ma.
val crews will be exhibited at ports of
the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts,
the Great Lakes and Chesapeake bay,
and on the Mississippi and Hudson riv.
ers.
The Ave submersibles will arrive at
New York late this month while the
Victory Liberty loan campaign is in
progress.
u. u. IS, n small type submarine, will
proceed to Savannah. Jacksonville,
Tampa. Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, thence UP the Mississippi river
to st. Louis. then to Galveston. Key
West through the Panama canal up
the Pacific coast to the Puget Sound
district. then lay up at san Pedro, Cal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
FORT WORTH SCH00LBOY
SENT TO TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR STONING HIS TEACHER

Fort Worth, Texas, April lies
ter sutton, IL year old schoolboy, was
given n five.year suspended term in a
state training school for waylaying
and striking his teacher, Miss Ruth
Ragsdale. with rock. He was ar.
ralgned in juvenile court this morning
and entered plea of guilty,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
DECORAT TES MANY
OFFICERS WHO SERVED
FAITHFULLY IN j. S.

Washington, April o. Secretary
Baker personally presented distinguish
al service medals today to nearly two
score officers and civilians who render.
ed conspicuous service to the nation
i'm the preparation of the army and
the mobilization of industry for the
war, the first being Maj..Gen. Leonard
Wood. ranking officer of the regular
army.
Others dccoratd included Maj Gems.
Hugh l.. Scott, retired also a former
chief of staff and now commanding at
Camp Dix and Willard A. Holbrool,
cited for his conduct while in command
of the southern department. The
ceremony occupied most Of the after.
noon, as Mr. Baker personally read to
each officer or civilian the citation un.
der which the medal had been awarded
him and which recited the individual
service he had rendered the country.
The secretary then pinned on the
breast of each man the medal itself.
Before he began presenting the med
ais Mr.. Baker made a brief address,
| pointing out that while it had been the
| fortune of some officers to serve their
country in the time of its peril at the
| front or with the armies in France,
to others had come the no less trying
ana arduous duties that went with
raising and training the army at home.
He expressed his appreciation of the
fact that to those officers withheld
from service in the field their orders
meant disappointment, and also has
full recognition of the loyalty and de
themselves to the work before them
whatever its nature. in order that tn,
nation might triumph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
PERSHING'S S.YEAR-OLD
son GOING WITH BAKER
TO SEE DADDY" IN FRANCE

Chicago, April 5.-Warren Pershing,
S year old son Of the American com
manulrs officer in France, was on his
way to Washington today to sail with
Secretary of War Baker next week to
see his daddy General Pershinp.
Warren has not seen his father for two
years, and is very eager to be with him
again, according to Mrs. James Perish
ing. the generals sisterin.law,
The boy is to have his own body
guard ON the trip. First Sergeant JOS
eph A. Welz of New York, who was
decorated for bravery at Chateau
Thierry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
Sonth Rn.sia Sltnntlon Morse

London. April 5.-The situation lu
southern Russia has recently become
distinctly worse from an allied view
point mainly owing TO the shortage
of food, according to dispatches to the
Press Association. 1t is not feared
that military reasons will compel the
allies to cvacuate odessa, but there is
"a possibility it is said that the city
viii become so short of food that ii
win be unable TO support an occupying
force.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
FORT WORTH BALL CLUB
BUYS PITCHER JOHNSON

Kansas City, Mo-, April 5--The sale
of A. Rankin Johnson, pitcher to the
Fort Worth club of the Texas league.
was announced today by George Muehle.
bach, president Of the Dhnsas City
American Association club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
Abe MuIIkeN. Evangelist. Dies

Corsicana, Texas, April 5,--Abe Mul-
key, well known evangelist of the
died at his home here today after O
long illness. lie was 10 years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
Texas Abolishes II Boards.

Austin, Texas April "a board of
control bill to abolish fourteen state
boards and commissions and to place
their administration in the hands of
board of three appointed by the gov
ernor was signed today. Il becomes et.
fectlve June II, 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06

Bavaria is the second largest state in
Germany, having in 1910 a population
Of nearly seven million and an area of
29,292 square miles. The former Ba.
varian royal house was the first out.
side Of the Hohenzollern family to lose
its throne, King Ludwig and the
Wittelsbach dynasty being deposed 10y
the Bavaran diet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06

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 Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-06
Red Cross Clothing Campaign
March oath to 31st

For those who STILL SUFFER over
seas. Lend your assistance today.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
ArdmOre, Oklahoma
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
Will Take over 1928 Steamers.

Berlin.-The mercantile fleet in
German harbors, disposition of which
will be decided at an early date at the
food and shipping conference at Brus-
sells, consists, according to German fig
ures, of 723 steamers of 1,9S6,1OO
gross tons, and 1856 sailing vessels of
$4,000 tons. The sailing craft and
some of the small steamers will, how
ever, be left by the entente to Ger
many for coastal traffic. The steam
err figures include steamers finished
during the war, but not the unfinished
steamers, which the Germans continue
TO insist cannot be demanded under
the armistice. The total tonnage that
may be surrendered to the entente is
approximately 100000 gross tons.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
TO ENB TIE-UP IN NEW YORK
HARBoR AND MAN
BOATS.
DIFFICULTY IS SOLVED
TO OPERATE UNDER SCALE
AGREED UPON BY RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, March 14.-COmman-
deering by the government of n fleet
OF harbor craft sufficient to restore
traffic in New York's strike-bound
harbor to normal conditions, has been
decided by officials of the army, navy
and United States Shipping Board, ac-
cording to apparently authentic re-
ports.
When the boats are taken over by
government agencies they will be
manned by union crews operating
under basic eight-hour day on the
wage scale recently agreed upon with
the Railroad Administration.
Officials of the New York Boat
Owners Association, whose refusal to
grant boat workers demands after
the workers had refused to abide by
a National War Labor Board award,
precipitated the strike, asserted that
the B. McLaln Transportation Com
pany already had been informed by
government officials that its boats
would he Communicated unless they
were Immediately chartered to the
government.
Thomas l.. Delahunty, president OF
the Marine Workers affiliatiOn, after
attending a meeting of the army, navy
and Shipping Board officials, declared
there was mo doubt but what the
government will commander the boats
of the private owners if they refuse
to charter them"
James L. Hughes, federal concilia-
tor, who has been working for set
tlement of the strike for several days,
issued the following statement:
1.-THE army, navy and Shipping
Board have arranged to put the Rail
road Administration wage scale and
working conditions into effect, ana
negotiations are progressing favorably
toward complete and satisfactory set
Element which will restore normal
conditions and serve the interest OF
the general public
The difficulty in obtaining coal for
army and navy ships was solved when
representatives of both branches OF
the service chartered twelve boats
from a private firm to carry coal to
these vessels.
Union men agreed to operate the
boats on condition that they were used
solely for government work. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels directed
Rear Admiral Usher, commandant OF
the Third Naval District, not to allow
the use of navy tugs to tow barges
for private firms.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
Rhode Island May Start Suit.

Washington.-If the Rhode Island
Legislature passes the resolution in
troduced in that body by Representa-
tive Eaton, instructing the attorney
general to begin action in the name OF
the state to test the constitutionality
of the prohibition amendment to the
constitution. the action will precipi-
tate an unprecedented legal step. III
the intent of the resolution is correct
ly estimated here it will result in
suit being brought by the state OF
Rhode Island against every state in
the Union that has ratified the prohi-
bition amendment, as well as against
the government that is called upon to
enforce 1t.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15

and sprinkle with salt and pepper; re-
peat, using the same amount of ingre-
dientS Cover with buttered crumbs
and bake in hot oven 80 minutes.
Barbecued Ham.-Soak two thin
slices of ham in lukewarm water p
minutes. Drain, wipe. cook in a hot
frying pan until delicately Drowned,
and remove to hot platter. To the
fat in the pan add two tablespoonful
of vinegar, one teaspoonful of mus
tard. one-eighth of teaspoonful of
paprika and one-half teaspoonful Of
sugar. When thoroughly heated pour
over ham and serve at once.
Cracker Plum Pudding.-Pour four
cupfuls of scalded milk over one and
one-fourth cupfuls of rolled cracker
crumbs and let stand until cool; add
one cupful of sugar, four beaten eggs
one-half n grated nutmeg, one tea
spoonful of salt and one-third of cup
ful of melted butter. Parboil one and
one-half cupfuls of raisins in boiling
water, cover, add to the mixture. Turn
into n buttered baking dish and bake
slowly two and one-half hours, STIR
ring the first half hour. Serve with
any preferred sauce.
Fruit cream.-Soak n tablespoon
ful of granulated gelatin in one-fourth
of a cupful of cold water, dissolve IN
one-fourth of n cupful of scalded milk
and add one-half cupful of sugar
md one teaspoonful of lemon Juice.
Strain into dish and set into ice wa
ter, stirring constantly, and when the
mixture begins to thicken add the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff and one
cup of heavy cream beaten stiff, one
third of cupful of stewed prunes cut
in bits, three figs chopped and two ia
blespoonfuls of blanched and chopped
almonds. Mold and chill.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
Would Form Government.

Vienna.-The inhabitants of the
German language islet of Gottschee,
in Carniola, consisting of one fair
sized town and III villages, has pre-
sented the American commission I'M
der Prof. Coolidge, who is studying
Austro-Hungarian problems, memo
randum for transmission to Paris and
Washington, asking permission for the
formation of a neutral republic under
the protectorate of the American peo-
pie. The Gottscbee district is in Jugo-
Slav territory.