davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

Berlin, Wednesday, March s.
The strike situation in central Ger
many is unchanged, and a renewed
effort by Spartacans to secure the
proclamation OF a general strike at
Dresden and Magdeburg has failed,
Normal conditions have been re-
stored at Halle, where the railway
station was found stocked with sup
plies OF food, clothing and other
commodities, which had been COM
mandeered by the Sr 'rtacans. At
Leipzig the general. trike OF citi-
zens as 4 counter-actlon against the
industrial walkout still is going on
and threatens to complcate the sit
uation The strike committee there
is said to be short OF funds and is
endeayoring to force the banks to
reopen. The bank clerks, however.
refuse to resume work until food
distribution is safeguardcd and cleo
tric plants again are in operation,
A leader of the majority socialists
informed the Associated Press to-
day that so far the general strike
is a failure and will not receive the
support which was expected 1t is
stated that wherever workingmcn
balloted secretly the opposition 10
Continued on Page o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
NORTH CAROLINA TO TAX
COTTON Is CENTS A BALE

Raleigh ~ c., March 6.-Thc
lower house OF the general assem-
bly, has passed a bill leyying tax
OF 25 cents on each bale OF cotton
grown in North Carolina, the fund
to be expended in establishing and
maintaining a system OF warehouses
in wh,t. cotton may be stored and
used as collateral. The bill al
ready had been passed by the SEN
ate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma, Tonight cloudy
probably rain in east portion;
Friday generally fair, somewhat
colder.
East Texas: Tonight and Fri
day cloudy, probably rain in
northeast portion and on east
coast, warmer tonight except in
northwest portion; somewhat
colder in northwest portion Fri
day
West Texas; Tonight fair,
slightly colder in Panhandle;
Friday fair, somewhat colder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
BOTH SPARTACAN
AND GOVERNMENT
LOSSES ARE HEAVY
FIGHTING IN BERLIN SAID
TO BE ENDED BY
NEGOTIATION
ARTILLERY WAS LIVELY
Yesterdays Clash Between German
Troops and Revolutionaries Cen
tered at Police Headquarters
Strike Still Serious in Many
Parts of Germany.

Copenhagen, March 6.-Both the
Spartacans and the government lost
a large number killed in lighting
Wednesday before police headquar-
iers in the Alexander-Platz, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch to the Po-
litiken. The fighting finally was
ended by negotiation.
An account OF the fighting Civ
en- in Berlin telegram filed at
4 o'clock this morning says that
yesterday afternoon the crowds be-
fore the police headquarters IN
Alexanderplatz assumed threat
ening character, so that the square
had to be continually cleared by
government troops. Toward !
o'clock in the afternoon the Spar
tacans made an effort to smash the
door OF the headquarters by hand
grenades and shots.
An attack was accompanied by
general firing against the building
from surrounding houses and
streets, the government troops re-
plying from the headquarters.
About 80 civilians and sailors tried
10 storm a building in a side street
where the government had station
ed artillery, but they were repulsed.
During the afternoon some sailor
detachments crept gradually nearer
the headquarters, placed machine
guns in adjoining streets and erect
ed barricades. Otherwise, accord
ing to this p : city was
quiet up to II o'clock at night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
HILARY A. HERBERT,
NAVY SECRETARY.
IS DEAD At 81 YEARS

Tampa, Fla, March 6-lIilary A,
Herbert, secretary OF the navy dur
ing Grover Clcveland's second term
died here today at the age OF IS.
A native OF Laurens, 5. C., Her
bert went to Alabama with his par
cnt, when l5 years old and made
his home there until he moved to
Washington to practice law in
1897. lie was elected to the orty-
iiith congress and served contin-
ually until tire FitW-second con-
gress, when he was appointed to the
cabinet after President Cleveland'S
second inauguration, in 1898.
Mr.. Herbert was accompanied
here this winter by a niece, Mrs
d. c. Royal who was at his bed
side when he died. Last night he
felt well, he said, and spent the
evening with friends. During the
night he called for Mrs. Royal, say
ing he could breathe only with dill
ficulty, and within half an hour
he was dead Mr.. Herbert had
been in feeble health several years.
throughout the civil war Mr..
Herbert served as an officer Of the
Eighth Alabama volunteers and at
the close was colonel OF the regi-
mcnt. He was active for 50 years
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
Arrivals of Troops
And Sailings From
Points In Europe

Washington, March Olive
transports, bringing home PAP oiti-
GERS and 6,6l0 men, sailed from
Brest, Marsailles and BourdeauN,
Monday for New York. The Fran
cesca has aboard casual companies
and regular army men.
The Italia is bringing casual COM
panies from Texas.
The Hollandia carries the l02nd
Held battalion, signal corps. and
caSualS.
There are 110 officers and 1867
men on the Agamemnon, including
casual companies from Oklahoma.
On the Ava Maru were casual
companies from Texas.
New York March 6.-Thc steam
ship Leviathan with troops of the
9th division was off the Sandy
Hook bar shortly after Q o'clock
today. She was expected to dock
before noon. The troops on the
Leviathan number more than 10000.
Other troops are 10 officer, and
655 men OF the l05th machine gun
battalion. headquarters detachment
medical and ordnance dctachmenJS,
CompnieS a, p, c. nd D.; five OF
hccrs and "a men Of the 53rd in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
Berlin. Monday.

BcfIIn, Monday,
Berlin, Wednesday. March s.
O0:50 4. m.).-Cosnidcrable artil-
lery fighting has taken place in the
vicinity OF police headquarters,
which has been held by the gov
ernmcnt forces since dawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
We Can Help You Help Yourself

GUARANTY STATE BANK
of Ardmore.
Not Too Small cor large Business
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
HONOR ROLL MUNSON
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Following are names on the honor
rob Of the Munson public school for
the first month: First grade. Margaret
spradley. Lois Smith, Harris Cariey.
Julian Pate. Alice Busby. Nellie Mar
OWE, Mabel Mcdonald, Bernice Payne.
I,alu Thompson; second grade. Fronie
Tutby. Edna Williams. Frank Lowery.
Ernest Swearingen; third grade. James
smith, Bennett Murphy: fourth grade,
Elwin Payne. Willie Dees, Charles
Murphy. Edward Franklin. Jessie VIII
iiams. Juette Conner. Elmer Lunsford,
Lydia Harvard; fifth grade. Hubert
Mcdonald. James Pate. June Davis;
sixtr grade. Everette Pate. j. P. Whit
ay Grace Harvard; seventh grade,
Naude Hart: eighth grade, Allen
Stewart, Vergie Allen, George Sulli-
van, Allene Murphy; ninth grade
Gladys Murphy. Hazel Davis r. B
Whitley.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MRS. PERRYMAk.

Mrs. j. D. Perryman, president OF
the ladies' auxiliary TO the o. r. C..
who leaves this morning TO make her
home in F7orala, was the guest OF
honor when Mrs. Eubanks delight
fully entertained at her home on
Thursday afternoon with a farewell
party. Members of the iadies' auxil-
larry and friends gathered to bid Mrs
Perryman farewell and while express
ing their regret at her intended de-
parture, wished her all happiness in
her new home. The members of the
ladies' auxiliary extended TO Mrs
Perryman their thanks and apprecia-
ton for her faithful services as then
president.
During the afternoon interesting
games and contests We're enjoyed. Cut
flowers and potted plants added Il
the attractiveness of the rooms and
after the games light refreshment:
We're served. The prize for the confess
TO guess the Christian names of the
ladies present, which We're hidden il
rhymes and riddles was won by Mrs
Geore Villar. box of stationery, and
Mrs. c. A. Eubanks won the prize fol
the contest for guessing riddles. &
bottle of perfume.
Among the guests present Were Mrs
ID. J. Perryman, Mrs. George Villar
Mrs II. Clay White, Mrs. NJ. ID. Mer'
ritt, Mrs c. \. Hancock, Mrs. w T
McDuffie, Mrs. c. w. White. Mrs. C
A. Eubanks, Mrs. r. A. Bushnell, Mrs
Edna Maddox. Mrs Lawrence Hawkins
and Miss F1oy Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Perryman leave thi
morning for FTorala, motoring through
the country.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
MRS. LOUIS COHEN
Lifetime Resident Of Pensacola Dies
at Age of 80 Years.

Mrs Louis Cohen. so. a resident CT
Pensacola for over half century, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
L. Wolff, BIT North Barcelona street
yesterday afternoon after an illness of
very few days.
Mrs Cohen is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Laz Jacoby, Mrs. ID.
Kugeiman. Mrs. I. Wolff and Mrs. Alex
Rosenau; three sons. Adolph Cohen. OF
Pensacola; Mamie Cohen, of New
York and Lewis Cohen. of Washing
ton; one sister, Mrs. A Baum, of
Glynn, La.
Until her husband moved 20 Pen
saco1a. Mrs. Cohen was a resident of
New Orleans and was well known in
the crescent city.
Funeral services will be held at
10:45 o'clock Sunday morning, Rabbi
Ackerman officiating. Burial will be
in the Jewish cemetery and the bear
ers will be Morris Dannheiser, NJ. J.
Elkan. Lep. Wolff. I. Hershman, n.
Weiland and L. Gundersheimar.
New Orleans papers are requested to
copy.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub-
sttute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
g,nck relief through DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath bv
al who know them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act pen-
tiy but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sicI-eninp-
grlping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
g1ping, palnor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive eli; YOU
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect l0c and 25e.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
Women and Events
Phone 3S, between 10 a. m. and p. m.
MOTHERS
By Edmund Vance Cook.

BY Edmund Vance Cook.
,7.n in the cool OF the night,
u,s mother wakes,
~ rises. and without a light
-.eaIs velvet -shod, to where his
breathing makes
80, music, as she stands
-aslgng with unfeIt hands
,,5 from his tip-toes to his chin
~ tucks him softly, gently in.
a-ssthing a blessing on his rest
nssming herself more blest.
vbsn in the cooling keep
NJ my last bed.
:, Mother Earth shall soothe me as
I sleep
And gently press the sward above
my head.
rsst should lose the gain
NJ sleep and wake TO fever and to pain
q I shall know the while,
And though I be too slumberous tc
smile.
Yet I shall snuggie closer, wrapped
and pressed
In the great Mother breast.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
RETURNS FROM NORTH
Rev. w. e. MciIwain Delivered Ad-
dress at Mecklenburg.

Reverend W. E. McIlwain, pastor of
the Knox Presbyterian church and
Mrs. McIlwain have returned to the
city after a months vacation spent
in South Carolina, Tate Springs and
North Carolina. They spent a week
in Charlotte, s G. where they visited
Dr. McIlwain's old home and attended
the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versity of the Mecklenburg Presby-
terry at which DR.. McIlwain delivered
the historical address. They spent
two weeks in Tate Springs and a week
IN Waynesvi1le and Asheyille visiting
the Grove Park Inn while there.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
PHILATHEA CLASS HAS
INTERESTING MEETING.

The Philadelphia class of the Cad
sden Street Methodist church Sunday
school met with Mrs. James Gingles
on Thursday afternoon when an in
teresting business meeting and social
hour was enjoyed. Plans We're enthu-
siastically discussed for growth and en-
largement Of the class and at the close
Of the afternoon a delicious salad
course and ices were served
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy IS intended especially
FOR coughs. colds Group and whooping
cough. From a small beginning its
sale and use has extended 10 all parts
Of the United States and to many
foreign countries. This alone is enough
to convince one that it is a medicine
Of more than ordinary merit. Give it a
trial and you viii find this TO be the
case-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
SENIORS ENJOY
HAY RIDE.

Taking advantage OF the full moon
light nights, the bovs and girls OF the
senior class Of t1e Pensacola high
school enjoyed a hay ride Thursday.
The party was chape-onsd BY several
members of the faculty After riding
over the city a moonlight ride over TO
the shore was enjoyed and a picnic
supper served.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11

the War Camp Community Service.
The party left Palafox wharf on a
sub-chaser at z o'clock and return
ed at IL.
Refreshments were served by the
knights of Columbus and music was
furnished by a navy orchestra. Mrs.
". A. Gahlenbeck and Mrs. L l.
Borras were chaperones.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
DE FUNIAK PASTOR
VISITS RELATIVES
Rev. Wiley =. Martin Will Return in
Time for Convention.

Rev. Wiley f. Martin, of DeFuniak
Springs, is in Pensacola for a few
days visiting relatives at 800 East Ro-
mana street. He will return to De-
Funiak Thursday in time to attend
the Graves Baptist association which
meets with the church there.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11

Mrs. Wilmer Hall left last night for
Washington, d. c., where she viii be
Joined next week by her five attrac-
tive daughters, Misses Annie Mary,
Wilmer. Jessie. Margaret and Jane
Hall, who will attend school in Wash
ington this winter. After placing the
girls in school Mrs. Hall expects to
spend several weeks visiting in the
capital city before returning home.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
NEW OFFICE SUPPLY
STORE FOR PENSACOLA
NJ. J. Condor to Open Office and
Salesroom on Garden Street.

n. J. Condor will open in a week
or SO the Pensacola Office Supply
company with a full line OF high
grade fixtures, including the Baker,
Vawter series.
Mr.. Condor will have office space
and display rooms in the store of the
Singer Sewing Machine company,
West Garden street.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
SABBATH SCHOOL AT
TEMPLE BETH Ell
VIII Be Open for instruction Sunday
Morning.

The Sabbath School at Temple
Bethel will be open for instruction
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning The
Jewish holidays are still being cele-
brated in accordance with the ortho-
dox forms.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN
AT NAVY YARD HUT

The Knights of Columbus entertain
ed with a dance at the Hut at the
naval air station last night Invita-
tions to the affair We're issued by
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11

Miss Katherine Harding. daughter
of the governor of the Panama Canal
zone, is to become the bride Of Cap
tain William r. Deeble. Captain Deeble
was stationed in the zone with a mine
planter.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11

Misses Ellen Adair Roberts and
Kathleen Mallory left last night for
New York city for visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. ". y. Roberts has returned
from Arcadia, where she visited for
several days as the guest OF her
mother, Mrs Simpson.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-11

Mrs. c. B. Hervey returned to the
city Thursday after a delightful sum-
mer speit in the west with Mr.. Her
vey. Mr.. Hervey preceded her several
days, she stopping in Houston, where
she visited with her sister and brother
in-law, DIR. and Mrs. George Larendon
and in New Orleans for a short visit
enroute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07

to the naked eye. the Joe pushed on
to Jacks Shoals, where 1t anchored
opposite Ingraham Point. named aft
er the Commodore and distant about
twenty-five miles from Manteo
While almost impossible to believe,
vet the climate at this point was
balmly and winter clothing was al
most supernuous. Some of the COM
pany took their morning dip from
the boat.
Here ensued four or five days of
the best shooting imaginable. 1t is
not an exaggeration to say, state the
Commodore and his guests, that ducks
appeared as IL they were clouds or
at times a black fog approaching.
One could sweep the horizon and at
every point there were millions and
millions of ducks flying morning and
night.
While brant and broadbill predom-
mated, yet there were many red
heads butterballs, black ducks. mall
lards. sprigs, widgeons. canvasback
and geese and swans. Two hours
shooting supplied enough ducks for
use on the trip. and the return voy-
age was only made because every
one had secured his legal limit of
ducks and the sport became tiresome,
because 1t seemed as if they were
almost trained to come to the bat
terry.
Pamlico sound is probably one Of
the most interesting bodies of water
for wild ducks in the country. 1t
is 110 miles long and twenty-five
miles wide. On the beach side the
water is from six to four feet six
inches in depth, and this Is the feed
ing place and the home of ducks,
geese, brant and swans made happy
by the sandy. muddy bottom, solid
with a superabundance of wild cell
cry.
One pretty sight at Pamlico sound
which interests the New Workers Is
the airplanes that stop at Manteo
daily on their trips from Newport
News to NIorehead City, a distance Of
about 300 miles. For certain shoot
ing these airplanes have raised havoc
with the ducks and it has even been
known that some have been injured
by flying into these machines.
Elaborate Meals on the Joe
Commodore Ingraham and his
friends found it unnecessary to Hoov-
erize with "Bobbie' Matthews in the
cooks galley. The menus for break
fast and dinner follow:
Breakfast Fruits, grapefruit,
orange, apple. apricot; oatmeal or
other cereals; pancakes in three diff
ferent styles; sausages. chops.
steaks, broiled chicken, corned beef
hash, fried or boiled ham, ham and
eggs, eggs in all styles; tea and cof-
fee.
Dinner-Oysters; soups, chicken.
oXtail, vegetable, tomato, boutllon,
oyster stew; fish. striped bass. cells,
white perch, crabs; ducks of all va
rieties, turkey with cranberry
sauce, roast beef. porterhouse steak,
fresh pork and frankfurters and
sauerkraut: vegetables, white or
sweet potatoes (broiled baked. lyon
naise, fried, stewed in cream, miXed),
candied sweet potatoes. mushrooms,
onions, tomatoes. turnips, cabbage,
celery, beets. corn, olives and beans;
fresh-made bread and biscuits; des-
serts, blueberry, apple or mince pie.
dates, nuts, raisins. cheese, jam and
varieties of marmalade; tea and cof-
fee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07

school songs and the like will be in
terspersed.
The Big Eats
FINALLY there will be the "eats," to
which all the Tech boys are looking
forth. Here is the menu that the
Penn Harris Hotel de maitre has
promised:
Blue Points
Consomme in Cups
Roast Young Turkey with Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Fried Sweet Potatoes Sifted Peas
Fruit Salad. French Dressing
Tutti, Frutti Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes Coffee
Get Your Ticket. Quick
The committee. consisting of Man
ager "Bilr' Fortna, silent WilF'
Hoerner. Andrew de 5acque Musser
ports that there is limited supply of
tickets. and that when the tickets are
all sold there will be no more avail
able. Already many of the. Alumni
have sent in hurried calls, while fac
ulty and members of the student body
indications point to the affair being
de luxe in every respect. Alumni in
particular are urged to make their
reservations with member of the
committee. or by calling at the office
at Tech before tickets are entirely sold.
Next Tuesday night at the Penn-Har-
ris.
Football Manager:
The Athletic Association of the
Technical High school will elect a
manager Friday afternoon to handle
the destinies of the 1919 football team.
With a large nucleus of IT. players
on hand for next season, there should
be another Maroon championship. and
handling the Tech team will be an
important position. Chief among the
candidates are BUS" Snyder and
Red" McCord. These two lads were
assistant managers during the past
seaon, and one of the other will be
given the position. The candidates are
members of the Senior class.
An assistant manager will be Sc
lected from the present Sophomore
class at the spring meeting. This Will
give the students of the school more
chance to become acquainted with the
lads in the second year class, so that
a wiser selection is possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
Lieut.. Governor Beidleman
and Mayor Keister to Speak
at Tech Victory Banquet

Mayor d. L. Keister, Lieutenant
Governor-elect E. E. Beidleman and
Parke H. Davis. Esq. of Easton. will
be the principal speakers at the Tech
football banquet, to be held at the
Harris a week from tonight. 1t
will be the greatest and largest fete
ever given to a local football team,
and it will mark the first state foot
ball championship that ever came to
the Capital City.
Mayor Keister is scheduled to con-
gratulate the team in behalf of Har-
risburg. Senator Beidleman will
speak on behalf of the state. Attor-
ney Davis comes to Harrisburg with
a reputation for being one of the best
known football authorities in the
country. In addition to being a skill
ed attorney of Northampton county,
Techs guest is member of the foot
ball rules committee. He is a statis-
tician of wide repute, and his data on
football is accepted as being the most
valuable obtainable.
Attorney Davis is Princeton
graduate. and while at that institu-
tion made athletic history as back
field player for the Red and Black.
After graduation he took hold of the
Lafayette eleven and turned out the
best team the Eastonians have ever
had. He is former district attorney
of Northampton county. and has one
of the largest clientele in that sec
tion of the state. Mr.. Davis has writ
ten to the Tech management accepting
the invitation to be present.
To Elect Captain
Local fans know well enough the
interest always manifested by Mayor
Keister and Senator Beidleman in ath-
letics to make the fact known at this
time. Both Harrisburgers are past
masters as after-dinner speakers. Pro-
fessor w. E. Strawinski will also re-
spond to a toast. Then the Stunts
Club from Tech will pull off a num-
Der of funny things for the benefit of
the team as well as the banqueters
Last on the fixed program will be the
selection of a captain for next years
team. While several members of the
team are eligible, chances are that the
honor will fall to Carl Rack. whose
brilliant, spectacular, flashy playing
was the talk of the state. Favors.