davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
j. S. BEGINS ACTION
To DISMISS BREWERS
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION

New York, April 23.--Thc govern,
mcut began i'm the federal court here
today argument on it's melton to dis
miss the suit brought by the Jacob
Brewing Company to restrain the. Unit
ed States authorities from interfering
with it's production Of beer Of "a per
cent alcoholic content, forbidden by in.
terual revenue rulings interpreting the
food conservation regulations and the
wartime prohibition act.
After Judge a. ~ Hand had per.
mittcd the National AntiSaloon League
TO file brief as a friend of the
court" United states District Attorney
Caffcy launched upon an all-day dis
cuysion of court decisions intended TO
show that the federal district court is
without jurisdiction to onioin dis.
trict attorney from prosecuting vio-
lator of the law. This principle, he
contended, had been upheld by Eng
lsh iurists under the common law and
by the United States supreme court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
SIOUX CITY MAYORS
RECALL DEMANDED FOR
ALLEGED |. W. W. SUPPORT

Sioux City, Iowa, April 23.-Demand
for the immediate recall Of Mayor Wal.
lace NJ. short because Of his alleged
friendly attitude toward the |, W. w.
was made and the necessary machinery
to accomplish that purpose was set in
motion at a meeting OF 100 Sioux City
residents at a hotel last night. Appoint
ment of committee by the chair to
visit Mayor Short and demand his res
ignation Immediately was authorized.
The present action follows the may.
or's appearance Monday before the ma.
tonal convention of the /. w. W., which
has been in session for the past two
days. 1t is said that pressure was
brought to bear on the mayor to pre-.
vent the assembly, but he refused. He
went before the convention and ex.
tended a welcome to the delegates, but
cautioned them that any red flag dis.
plays of revolutionary movements
would h. quickly suppressed by the
city authorities,
Mayor Short last night refused to
comment on the action taken.
Fearing threatened mob action, Sher.
iff w. U. Jones, marching at the head
of more than l5O deputy sherifIs, raid
ed the |. w. w. headquarters nj
Fourth and jennings streets last night,
closed the hall and padlocked the door.
The L. w. W. agreed to call Off the
national convention Of the agricultural
section OF the Industrial Workers Of
the World, which had been in session
since Monday morning, and to abandon
the hall for week, but were advised
to leave town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
ABOUT A THIRD Of
THE ARDMORE QUOTA
RAISED YESTERDAY

About third of Ardmore's quota
of the Victory loan subscription was
tal1on in yesterday at the four school
buildings in the Volunteer Day drive.
TO be exact the sum Of $232 600 has
been subscribed in Ardmorc. This in
cludes the $4,000 subscribed by the
Ringing railroad people here. Besides
this $4,000 subscription there are but
few Of large denomination, some of
$4,000 and OF $4,000.
There remains $43d. 900 to be raised
i'm Ardmore, and the ward chairmcn
and their workers have begun early
today to convass their respective wards.
The organization of the wards was
complete before Volunteer Day and the
chaumon have but TO take down their
lists and check over those who have
subscribed and those will be approach
ed for another and larger subscrip.
ion, if in the opinion Of the executive
committee they can afford it,
No reports had been received by
Chairman j. Il. Pennington from 9TH
er districts in the county at the time
Of going to press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
CHARLES v. RICHARDS IS
THE NEW PRESIDENT Of
ARDMORE ROTARY BLUB

Charles W. Richards, SUI erintendent
of the Ardmore public schools, was
elected president of the Rotary club
of Ardmorc at the MONDAY luncheon
meeting in the basement of the First
Presbyterian church today lie sue
coeds Frank $. Gates. John r. Mich
OILS was chosen vice-president and
James Barron was continued as secre-
tary. The new board Of directors is
made up Of the three officers and Roy
W. johnson and Past President Gates.
The club had as its guests Col,
Graves Leeper, Corporal Neil Allen,
Jack London and Architect Gill. Col.
oncl Lceper and Corporal Allen spoke
Interestingly, the latter giving some
Of his experiences in the battle of the
Argonne Forest,
Three new members were accepted,
being Gaylord Nelson, c. p. Nanden
berg and Velie c. Suggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
NORTH AND SOUTH HAUL
IN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
NEW ERA" IS STRESSED

Chicago, April 2S-Development Of
the great Mississippi Valley, stretching
from the Rockies to the Alleghenies
and from the lakes southwark to the
Gulf, was urged today by John NJ
Parker of New Orleans, president of the
Mississippi Valley Association at its
first annual convention. He spoke of
"the new era" unfolding for the pros.
perity Of the valley In the past, ne
said, the valley had been made tribu-
tary to the Atlantic seaboard railroad
lines Of high resistance had been estab-
lished during what he called the sec.
oEd period of transportation, which had
carried the products Of the country
from west to east largely; even the
trend Of thought had been educated
ON an eastand-west movement The
first period he mentioned was that of
pioneer water transportation OF the
third--the new era" he said.
This third period involves the use
of our waterways in conjunction with
our easygrade rail lines the efficient
development of our gulf ports, the ef
dcicnt use of our American merchant
marine and easy access to the worlds
new markets of great promise Mex
ico Central and South America, Africa
Ocoanica, and the Orient The Panama
canal opens the way"
f. Ernest Cramer Of st. Louis urged
the benefits to be derived from opera
ton Of the proposed Mississippi Valley
Overseas Trading Company with a CAPT
talization Of $25, 1000, ,OOO for import and
export business, called attention to ac-
tion Of the Missouri legislature in pass
ing a bill providing for organization Of
discount bank at st. Louis to extend
credits to foreign buyers, and declared
there is an opportunity IN the valley
for establishment Of a great export and
import ship operating company
Six hundred representatives Of banks
and commercial organizations from 20
states attended
Plans for reorganizng a Mississippi
'''''S l'i'4bll '-N'll''l'1' "''N ''''''H'''
bank to meet the business needs Of
the rapidly-growing export trade of
this section were considered at con
ference Of bankers held early i'm the
day, at which 30 financial institutions
were represented. The proposed bank
will undertake no domestic business
and will not attempt TO establish
branches in foreign countries. Conncc.
tions will bee formed with established
foreign banks to meet the demands of
the proposed Mississippi Valley fIuan
cial institution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
MAYBE BATTLE TANK
WILL VISIT SCHOOLS
AND Do SOME STUNTS

The fun program for the war tanks
city itinerary cannot be arranged un.
ill the famous land warship arrives in
the city tomorrow night, but Walter $.
Gilbert chairman of the committee
expects To make arrangements if pos.
sible for the tank To- visit each of the
four ward schools at some hour dur.
ing the day, Thursday.
If this program meets with the ap.
proyal Of the visiting committee In
charge of the tank the schools will be-
notified.
a monster demonstration will take
place at Z o'clock on Main street to.
morrow night Demonstrations viii be
held probably near Central Park and
speeches made.
Everybody is warned to be- on the
outlook for the war tank tomorrow.
as it will worm its way an over the
city and will let it's presence be known
in typical treat EN- rough style.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
NORTH RUSSIAN LEADER
DEPLORES THE PLAN TO
FEED BOL LSHEVIK RUSSIA
SUGGESTED ARMISTICE TO ALLOW
FOOD TO GO IN Is SEVERE.
LN CRITICIZED.

II - -
N'c'"I'se" Mohuay' AprH @l'-oppo-
sition by officials Of the government Of
North Russia to the plan for feeding
ho,sbe,,il, pusst, o.. r.,o,,,I,. ,,,5., ,,,,
-.
Nv ~ '''S' Is o'Seu Io' o"'y Oh uh'
Willingness to provision territory occu-
pied by forces of a government which
tba North Russians are 6rbtirg lint ho.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
NAT TIONAL GUARD
Reconstruction
IS BEGUN TODAY
UNITS ARE AUTHORIZED IN NEW
YORK, NEW JERSEY. ONO
AND OREGON
OTHERS TO FOLLOW SOON
States Selected are Those in Which
Governors Consider Armed Forces
Might BE Necessary Under Certain
C0ntingencics--To Replace the state
Troops Under National Defense Act.

Wushiuptnu AnrU 90 p,,,,.,i,,,
,....,4
'''''''''' E""'" '''ualy "'s
started today when the war depart
mcut through the bureau of militia az.
fair. authorized tbo nr.,,,i.,,to,, ,,
''7''''''''' '''' one extra p'''''.
ION OF infantry, one squadron of cav.
airy and eighteen companies Of coast
artillery.
The state Of New York was author.
lied To raise four regiments Of infan.
try. one squadron of cavalry and twelve
companies of coast artillery New Ter.
scy was authorized To orgapizo one reri.
m.nt of inrantr, and two companles of
coast artillery. Ohio two regiments Of
infantry and oregon one battalion of
infantry and four comuanies of coast
artillery.
These now units arc intended to re.
ploco stat. tr,ops which rnde,. SOC.
tion CT of the national act cannot be
legality maintained bv the states in
time of peace This section probibits
the maintenance of any troops except
those prescribed in the act-regulars
and national guard
other authorizations for upits ors
expected to follow soon The states
first considered were tbos. I'm which
conditions were such that their nov.
ornors considered armed forces might
be necessary under certain coptinreu.
cies. The stat, Of PENNSYLVANIA for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
KANSAN SUCCEEDS NEW YORKER
ON ASSOCIATED PRESS BOARD

New York, April 23.-The members
of the Associated Press at their annual
meeting yesterday reelected five di-
rectors whose three year terms had eX-
pired. They were: Elbert II. Baker
Cleveland Plain Dealer; Clark Howell
Atlantic Constitution; Charles Hopkins
Clark, Hartford Courant; Charles A.
Rook Pttsburg Dispatch; V. S. Me.
Clatchy, Sacramento Bee.
The members also selected +. Il.
Maclennan, Topeka State Journal, to
ill the vacancy caused by the resigna.
tion of Oswald Garrison Willard, New
York Evening Post. the term expiring
IN two years.
Eugene Lorton. Tulsa World, was
elected secretary of the advisory com.
mittee OF the central division.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
DAILY REVIEW OF
PEACE PROGRESS
IS MORE HOPEFUL.
ITALY SHOWING DISPOSITION TO
RECEDE FROM IT'S EXTREME
ATTITUDE
by the Associated Press

Although the peace conferees in
Paris have passed along for flu
ture adjustment the Japanese prob
lem, ono of the two troublesome
questions standing in the way of
the final shaping OF the peace
treaty, the Italian difficulty stll
was pressing for solution at today's
meeting Of the conference leaders.
ltaly's delegation at tine peace
conference, however, seems to be
showing disposition To rccede
from the extreme attitude it had
taken, and which has brought
about an admittedly grave situl-
ton in the work of restoring
peace. Reports from Paris indi-
cate Willingness ON the part of
Italians to listen to suggestions of
compromise, this leading to hope
that some way win be found to add
just the conflicting demands Of
Italy and Jugo-Slayia, regarding
the city Of 'iume and the Dalmu-
tian coast
Italy it is said. has offered to
give up all claims to the Dama-
tian IIitherland if given Ftumr,
the Dalmatmn coast and the
coastal watershed On the other
hand, she has rejected offers of
Fiumc in return for rcliuquishiug
any claims she may have ON the
hulmatian coast.
Rival claims Of China and Japan
to kiao Chu and the Shauung
Peninsula have not been settled and
if the Chinese and japanese home
governments consent it seems
probable that these claims will be-
left to bee taken up by the League
of Nations after peace has been
declared. After conferrng ON the
subject yesterday, the council of
four announced that Gcrmanay'5
u'. di.,,,' .....ii ,''' . 49, ,',.'. Wv 81
l',, w., ,'.., "V"'' , w. ''.' '''''l'''',''
NJ ,, '.i.,., ,,,' '''' 80, ''o''''''' W. ''''u
,a.n 60, '''''''' ~ ,., ,''' ~, ", ''',' ''''
=, - a.. go ,',.'' ''''' ,-.
r,. .,,.,' - .y '..,'''' .'',',u ''''''
,a, o.,,,.,, 49,, ,,,'' % i'' va ,'i ''|'''' ~
na, ..amn, ,,,l I'' .. Wv, .' .''' ''''', 80
-, -, ''','' '''''
I,na,rn ,Tns,,,... IN '3' l'''',N'' g
-. -, ,i ,'' ''''
,', q. '', 60 ''' 'u'i 'l'''''
r,, ,,,,., .,''' ,i.., ......
i,,l ,,,, ., ,'1' -. ',''', o. 'o' ''' ''5u"'
nv Ia,',,a. ,'I, w., ~ . '' ''| ', "'u'''"
Ill.,. ,'V,.''J.' ~ ',' "''''' '' ~ p'',''." OUT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
HELP UNLOAD
FOOD SHIPS AT HAMBURG

London. April 23,--The rioting at
Hamburg Affected the unloading of
American food relief ships for time
according to official reports received
here, but the work was proceeding this
morning with voluntary strike break.
ers composed Of merchants and men
of the professional classes. who realize
the vital need Of getting the food un.
loaded. Until the present outbreak
the navy had been able to control the
German laborers, although they had
leen unwilling workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
ALASKAN TRADER Is SAILING
THROUGH NORTHWEST PASSAGE

Seattle, Wash. April 23.-Capt. Joe
Barnerd of Nome. Alaska, Arctic trad.
er and navigator. is still sailing west
to east through the Northwest passage
and should reach the Atlantic ocean by
October, Capt. Alexander Allen, vet.
eran northern trader. reported on his
arrival here today from Mcpherson on
the Arctic, Captain Allen ON his way
out "mushed' about 500 miles. from
Mcpherson to Fairbanks. Alaska.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
STILL HOLDING GUT
ON FIUME PROPOSITION

Paris April 23.-The Italian delega-
ton to the peace conference reasserted
today its determination q to stand firm on
the question Of Fiume, indicating that
unless the council changed its position
the delegation would not return to the
conference.
An early settlement of the difficulty
is consist. ntly thought to be improbable
especially as President Wilson is under
stood to be equally as firm as the Itdl
ian representatives.
with Premier Orlando still absent,
Prem!ers Clemeno-au and Lloyd George
and President Wilson resumed this
morning the consideration Of questions
concerning China and Japan.
The facts of the deadlock over the
Italian claims in the Adriatic, accord
ing to the Petit Parisien, are as fol-
lows
President Wilson proposed that
Fiume, which is not mentioned in the
treaty Of London, should be free
city. but attached to the Jugo.Slav
customs system, and further that the
London treaty should be subjected
to a total revision.
Italy refused to accept this proposal,
whercupon President Wilson withdrew
leaving Italy alone with the represen-
tatives of the other signatories Of the
treaty. During the meeting Of the
meetings of the representatives of the
signatories, both Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino were most
conciliatory, Orlando especially having
asked repeatedly on what condition
France and Great Britain would con-
sent to give Fiume to Italy. Baron
Sonnino said he was ready to discuss
a revision of the London treaty.
However, President Wilson, while he
was not present at the meetings, kept
in touch with them. then wanted TO
reopen the question of the treaty of
London, but without joining the revis'
ion to the fate of Fiume. The presi-
dent has receded from his first proposal
to make Fiume free city. and is in
clned to give it absolutely to the Jugo-
Slavs.
As to Premiers Clemeanceau and
Lloyd George, they are understood to
be ready to adhere purely and simply
to the treaty of London. at the same
time seeking means of conciliation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
EACEMAKERS NOTIFY
GERMAN DELEGATES TO
MEET THEM APRIL %

Paris, April 23-The allied and as
-lchted governments have informed
the German government through Gen
eral Nudant at spa that they are ready
to receive the German delegates at Yer
sailles April 2S.
The German delegates to the p,ace
congress probably will leave Berlin
ON April 2S. and will arrive in Vcrsail-
les on May !. according to a message
from Berlin, transmitted by the Zurich
correspondent of Information.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
TWO TENAS FARMERS GET
YEAR AND DAY IN "PEN"
FOR DISTlLLlNG WHISkEY

Fort Worth, Texas April 23.-Two
young farmers pleaded guilty in federal
court yesterday to operating an Illicit
still and We're given one year and a
day each in the federal penitentiary.
They are A. $. johnson and c. T..
Robinson.
one said he had made corn whisky
because he didn't know it was wrong.
The other said farming was bad and
10 needed the money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
Ocean Flights Stin DELAYED

st. Johns. N. f.. April 2S.-Fog. rain
and opposing winds here today, delay.
ed "A start in the proposed transatlantic
flight by Harry tlawker Australian
pilot of the Sopwith bipane team, and
Capt, Frederick +. Raynham, his Brit.
ish rival, who is to guide the Martin.
de machine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
ILLINOIS SENATE PASSES
I4AKES-TO.GUIF OPENER

Springfield, Ill.,, April 23,-By vote
Of 81 TO .. the state senate today pass.
ed the administration waterway bill,
providing a connecting link between the
channel Of the sanitary district of Chi
cago and the Illinois river at Utica,
and throwing open lakes to-the-
gulf Mater route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
TAFT TO Be GUEST OF
LIONS CLUB TOMORROW
At THE COUNTRY CLUB

Enid, Okla, April 23.-CSpeciaD.-
Former President Tafrs entry into
the state at Enid today was character
lied by a typical Oklahoma welcome.
Thousands turned out to greet the
apostle of an everlasting peace and
the big tabernacle where he win speak,
which has seating capacity of 1000
will not hold the crowd which turns
out to hear him tonight, it is pre-
dicted
Mr. Taft has strenuous time in
Oklahoma where he fills three en-
gagements within - hours. with the
first and last engagements at the cx
trcme ends of the state and Ardmorr
to double back to i'm the afternoon
In order to reach Ardmore tomorrow
afternoon Mr. Taft will leave Enid
Mr.. Taft will be the guest Of the
land and goes to Fort WORTH where he
has 40 minutes for breakfast before
me- boards the northbomd Santa Fee
train which arrives in Ardmon at
noon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
RADIO OFFICER AT POST
FIELD lS KILLED IN PLANE
FALL AT WICHITA FALLS

Wichita Falls. Texas, April ca
Lieut.. Ralph @. Koon,z, radio officer
at Post Field, Lawton, Okla. fell to
his death at Can Field late Tuesday.
his machine going into a side slip as he
was leaving the field ANA falling about
200 feet. lie had been here with a
party doing crosscountry work. Tho
body vii be sent to Newark. Ohio. his
former home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
ARDMORE Is REPRESENTED
At PUBLISHERS MEETING
IN THE CITY or NEW YORK

New York, April 23.-Editors and
publishers from an sections Of the
United States are in attendance at the
thrty-third annual convention OF the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso.
citation, which, beginning today, will
continue until Friday afternoon. The
question OF the repeal of the postal
rate law and plans for lowering the
cost of news print paper We're among
the most important subjects discussed
Ardmore is represented at the conven.
ton in New York by II. G.. Spauldng
published of The Ardmoreite and u
member of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and of the As.
sociated Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
HOOVER AND LARGE STAFF
HAVE ARRIVED IN BERLIN

Berlin Tuesday, April 22-Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the inter.allied
food commission, arrived here today
with a large staff. $,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
NAMES or DEAD CARTER
COUNTY SOLDIERS WANTED

The Ardmoreite is compiling an
Honor Roll of Carter county's fallen
heroes. II your son or husband or
friend WAS killed in the great strug.
gle for humanity, send his name to
the Honor Roll Department of The
Ardmoreite. A complete list of all
who lost their lives. whether over.
seas or in training camps in Ameri.
ca, will be published. Give name, or.
ganilation. how long in service aud
date of death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
Arrivals of Troops
And SaiIings From
Points In Europe

New York, April 23,-Some Of the
famous Eleventh engineers, who used
their picks and shovels as weapons in
helping to stem the German advance
near Cambria returned home today.
Seven officers and 265 men. comprising
the eIeventh's field and staff, and com
panies Il and were among the 1,S29
troops arriving ON the steamship santa
Teresa from Bordeaux.
Fifty officers and 1870 men on the
Santa Teresa returned convalescing
from wounds or sickness.
Forty-siX officers and 800 men Of the
ambulance corps, including quartcrmas.
ter, hospital and motor repair detach.
monts, arrived on the steamship Duca
dAbru2zi. from Marseilles.
The steamship Manchuria followed
The Mobile with the l37th infantry OF
the 35th division consisting of 9S off.
GERS and 8 3,2Oj men,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
HOGS REACH Set.iO AT
CHICAGO ST0CKYARDS

= Chicago. April ga new altitude
record for hog prices, at S211O per
hundred weight. was established at the
stock yards today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
WILSON DECLARES
Flu NE CAN 7 Be.
A P ART OF It Ally
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS POSITION
WHICH HAS DISRUPTED THE
COUNCIL OF FOUR
SAYS STATUS IS CHANGED
Premier Orlando Threatens to Return
Home Today Unless Problems are
Adjusted TO Satisfaction of His Coun-
try--lloyd George Urges Him to
Remain.

Paris, April 23.-Premier OrIan-
do threatens to return to Italy to-
day unless there is Il satisfactory
adjustment Of the Fiume and Dal'
maintain questions. Premier Lloyd
George Of Great Britain is trying
to persuade the Italian leader to
remain in Paris longer while he
continues his efforts to reconcile
the opposing viewpoints.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24
10 OKLAHOMA COUNTIES
QUOTAS
IN VICTORY CAMPAIGN

Washington, April 23.-Unofficial
reports to the treasury today indicated
that aggregate subscriptions to the
Victory Liberty loan were approaching
$500. 100000. although official figures
suu stood at $u6,o77OOO reported last
night
kilograms from district headquarters
of the loan organization throughout the
country told of continued enthusiasm
and the adoption by "a number Of com
munties of the slogan finish the job
this week"
Forty.eight cities and towns in New
England have reached their goals, the
Boston headquarters reported today.
I'm oklahoma. 10 counties oversub.
-cribed their quotas
ST. Louis, Mo- April Victory
loan subscriptions totalling S29SG7, 500
wccr reported to loan headquarters
here today as the result of the first
two days campaign in the Eighth fed
eral reserve district This is 1913 per
cent of rh. district quota of $lG5OOO. o.
GOO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-24

New York, April 23-The transport
Mobile carrying 2973 troops, including
sixty officers and l,GlO men. of the
l3Oth regiment of field artillery a part
of the 35th division. arrived here today
from Brest.