davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
BAKER AND MARCH
I MAY REVIEW PARADE
War Officials Promise All Units
Possible for Iron Division
n Welcome
COUNCILS ATTACK PLANS

War Department officials have
promised to have as many Twenty
eighth Iron) Division units as pos
eible in this city to take part in the
great celebration to be held in their
honor -
In addition to the Philadelphia or
ganizations in the divisions. all OF
which are expected to dcbark at this
port. the units that debark at New
York in time to reach Philadelphia for
the celebration will be permitted to
participate. Adiutant General Frank
d. Beary has announced.
Secretary of War Newton D. Bake,
and General Peyton c. March. chief oI
staff of the United States army. prob
ably will review the line of heroes as
they swing past the Union League.
General Beary made these announce
ments following n conference witt
Colonel Joseph r. McAndrcws. mem
Der of General March's staff. in charg,
of rehabilitation and parades. TIL,
exact number and personnel Of tn
units to be debarkcd at Philadelphi;
will not be determined until the mel
are safely aboard the transports a
Brest.
Statement by Beary
General Beary gave out the followin
statement:
Colonel McAndrews is PERSONAL
interested in assisting us to secure tn
parading of the largest possible numbe
Of men in the Twenty eighth Division
am convinced that If we work in co
operation with the Wan Department w
shall receive their cordial support.
am equally convinced that any unad
vised efforts which would create til
impression that We doubted their sin
cerity of purpose would on the othc
hand, be most unfortunate.
A letter was forwarded to Brigade
General William J. Price. Jr.. com
manding the Fifty third Field Artillery
requesting him to arrange to retur
with his staff on the boat which bring
the 10Sth Field Artillery, a regiment G
the Fifty third Brigade.
Arrangements were made whereof
former members of the Twenty eight
Division. now in hospitals at Camp Dix
Camp Meade, Walter Reid Hospital
Washington, and other medical insti
tations will be provided with transpor
tation and care for the celebration.
The 406th Telegraph Battalion. or
ganized by Major James W. Hubbell. O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
|OFF|CER SCOUTS
JAPANESE PERIL
Commander Horne, Uniquely
Honored by Nipponese, Sees
No Present Danger
PEACE HIT PROSPERITY

Danger of International complications
between the United States and Japan
+. !. Horne. of the United States NAVY.
who has Just returned to this country
after four years of confidential service
in the Orient
Commander Horne is staying at tho
home of his brother in law. Commander
y. II. Gross. 1T 233J South Twenty
first street. He will I've here for an
indefinite period.
"Thc 50 called yellow peril. which
has been so often foistcd upon the
American people. is only bogey. and
has no basis in fact at this time said
Commander Horne today. ANY one
who is convCrsant with current condi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

nothing. for this reason japan will
keep Korea.
Commander Horne is the only Amer.
ican officer in history to receive the
japanese Order of the Sacred Treas.
ure, a decoration which he received
from the government in recognition o.
his services in Toxic. He was alst
presented with u rare sword, NOR,
than 800 years old. by the shipworker,
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation o
that point.
During the war he had charge Of nj
of the shipbuilding operations whirl
we're being carried on in japan b.
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, an
also directed the American passror
system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

tions in Japan will appreciate this
statement, for the country is in such
a bad way financially that it would
be impossible for the nation to threaten
the United States. even IL its people so
desired, which is very doubtful.
Armistice Hard on Business
The signing of the armistice was n
staggering blow to the industry of
japan. Possibly more than any other
large nation. they had taken up the
making of war materials, and nearly
every line of production was diverted
into these channels. When the market
for these products was curtaied by the
ending hostilites commercial Japan
was thrown into chaos. from which she
has not recovered.
almost all of its industries. includ =
ing the manufacture of silk products
are ut Il standstill. And any military
program which it would attempt TO
kcarry out against a foreign power would
be held up by the fact that there is no
iron in Japan. All of the iron which
the country uscse has to be imported
from China"
Commander Horne said that he had
left Japan before the present com
plications with Korea had arisen, and
said that he was not able to comment
On this development. He added:
Japan VIII Keep I{orea'
There no doubt is considerable un
rest in Korea, but it will amount &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
ORDER SOCIALISTS JAILED
Mandates Affirming Sehenck and
Baer Sentences Received

Charles T. Schenck. secretary of the
Socialist party in Philadelphia. and DR..
Elizabeth Baer, n member of the execu-
tive committee of the party, will go to
Jail on Tuesday next to serve sentences
imposed by Judge Thompson in the
Federal Court, more than year ago,
for conspiracy to obstruct the draft.
The mandates of the United States
Supreme Court affirming the conviction
and sentences of the two Socialists for
anti draft propaganda were filed in the
District Court and the two defendants,
under the law. have five days in which
to surrender themselves to the United
States marshal to be taken to Jail.
| After conviction and the refusal of a
new trial. Schenck was sentenced to six
months in the Mercer County Jail and
to pay the costs of the prosecution.
| Doctor Baer was sentenced to ninety
days in the county prison. fined $500
and ordered to pay the costs of the pros
| ecution.
Schenck and Doctor Baer were con-
victed as being parties to conspiracy
| to distribute circulars urging young
men to resist being taken in the draft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

founders of the Art Club. being It's 6rst
secretary. which position he held from
1887 until 1901. and from 1903 to 1918
he was its artist vice president. Con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

lcry of the Art Club on Friday, April
%. at 5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Miller has been active in many
branches of art and was one of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
ART CLUB TO HONOR MILLER
Reception viii Be Given Head OF
Museum and Industrial Art School

In recognition of his many public
services TO the art interests of PhiIa
delphia. the Art Club has issued invita-
tions for reception to Leslie w
Miller. principal of the Pennsylvania
Museum and School of Industrial Art.
This reception will be held in the gar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

Appeals for Unemployment Sunday"
Through the local Office of the United
States employment service, Third and
Walnut streets. Secretary of Labor
Wilson has appealed to Philadelphia
churches for the observance of Sunday
May 4, as Employment Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
DEAR FOLKS

ness and private affairs.
| think we all realize now
that Business is not exempt
from the Moral Code.
1t has to carry the banner
of PURITY" if it is to get
anywhere in public esteem.
[ wish to call your attention
to the fact that this word
"PURITY' consists Of six
letters and fits in with the
Cycle of Six which plays so
big a part in the Wilson &
Co. business.
But l want to tell you also that
while all of the other things
that enter into the Cycle of Six
are important not one of them
has the place in the Real Heart
of the Wilson & Co. organiza-
ton that the word PURITY"
has.
The officials and the 25, 900
workers are all impressed with
the Importance of PURITY"
in food production.
Producing PURE FOODS is
the business of Wilson & Co.,.
and officials and workers realize
that there is no closer relations
ship in all the world between
any form of business and the
people than that of dispensing
PURE FOOD.
The Wilson & Co. organization
has fitted itself to produces,
PURE FOODS by establishing
within itself those relations be-
tween officials and workers that
are necessary to bring about abb
l solute confidence in one another
! and to work on the big principle of
4 giving one another as well as the
A public a SQUARE DEAL, which to
n my notion, is one of the highest
h forms of "PURITY."
n Does not this spirit influence their
N thoughts and actions, and does IL
|, mot make them put Honor in their
i work?
n PURITY" in foods is essential just
as PURITY" in all else that makes
life useful, helpful, clean and un-
d selfish is necessary.
II Shall we unite during this week our
q PURE FOOD THOUGHTS with
81 our other thoughts, eliminating
a Sunday morning next with a fine
q breakfast of ham and eggs or bacon
. and eggs?
II 1t is one of the traditions of Easter
II Sunday-as old as the hills-that we
II shall observe the day, SO far as .our
II physical needs are concerned, by
il stuffing ourselves with eggs anyway
II but starting the day always with
II a slice Of fine ham or slivers OF
II bacon.
II Don't you remember as boys and
II girls, back on the farm, how you
II hunted hens nests long before
Il Easter and gathered great numbers
II of eggs for that day?
II Most of you are so situated now
II that you can't gather eggs as in tn.
II old days.
II YOU HAVE TO BUY THEM.
II Wouldn't you like to be SURE thai
II you could buy as good eggs as yo'
II used to find in the hens nests?
II Let me tell you that you can buy sue
II eggs. Go to your dealer this week an
II ask for CLEARBRooK EGGS, sold b
II Wilson & Co. under the slogan 'sTHl
II WILSON LABEL PROTECTS YOU
TABLE"
They will measure up TO your expects
tions as to what Easter eggs should b,
II Then ask the same dealer to let you hav
some of the Wilson & Co. CERTIFIEI
HAM AND BACoN--recently intro
II duced through dealers In all sections Q
the country.
II II you want good COFFEE ask you
dealer to supply you with Wilson
II CERTIFIED BRAND BLUE LABE,
BLEND"
Some cofeel
II you want to try CLEARsRooI
EGGS. use Wilson & Co.'S MAJEsII
II LARD.
III .na rut,srs VVby mt Ia y IN a s,,,.s>1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

treaty to assure themselves of his pre-
sence' one saw him through a tele-
scope once, a second looked into his
face for the first time when he was
to be buried, and the third saw him
not at all.
"Napoleon's days at st. Helena were
not wholly devoted to killing time He
dictated his voluminous memoirs. and
military commentaries, while a mum.
ber Of his associates later added to
these diaries, conversations and me
mors of their own. inaccurate or de
liberately misleading in large part.
Now this activity would be called pro.
paganda. 1t was highly effective pro
paganda, too Though Napoleon's es.
cape was prevented by vigilance to an
absurd degree, and though the effect
of his winning personality was guard
ed against by forbidding visitors to see
him, his writings and those Of Mon
tholon and Las Cases resulted in the
royalistic bareback that put his nep
hew ON the throne of France. 1t was
to Napoleon III, that Queen Victoria
presented Longwood', where Napoleon
lived and died while at st. Helena.
Geographically St Helena is pecu.
liarly fitted for an island prison. Its
volcanic formation accounts for a half
circle of mountains which permit only
one landing place, that at the Islands
single port and city, jamestown. I'm
Inhabited when discovered ten years
after Columbus sailed for America. the
island was settled by British, Dutch
and Portuguese. In the days Of sailing
vessels and before the Suez canal was
opened the islanders thrived by provid-
ing supplies for passing vessels. With
the passing of this market for their
meats and vegetables, the islands prin.
cipal industries waned and the iuhabi-
tants dwindled until there are now
only about $500 persons. as compared
with twice that many residents thirty
years ago. The island belongs to Great
Britain and is administered directly by
the Crown"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
OThe Editorial Page of The Daily Ardmoreit@ q
LET SENATE FOLLOW PEOPLE

Q lNCE THERE REMAIN in the United States
~ Osenate and elsewhere some republicans who
fegn to scorn assertions that vast major
ity of the American people want immediate
and unconditional ratification of the League OF
Nations, it may be both interesting and in
structive to appraise sentiment in the ranks Of
the republican party.
1t is not unfair or ungenerous to say that
the practical Mr.. Hays, chairman of the repub-
lican national committee, would not hesitate
for an instant to make the league Il partisan
issue if he felt that republicans as Il whole
would second him.
But Mr.. Taft who is unquestionably the
chief figure in the republican party, has de
nounced every attempt to make the league
anything but question Of Americas Obga-
tion to obtain and insure peace. Former Attor
ney-General Wickersham and former Senator
Burton take the same position. The roster of
republicans who share their views contains
many names equally illustrious.
Republican newspapers Of great influence
and wide circulation are fighting for the league
and condemning those who would entangle it
with partisan politics.
The republicans of the senate, where most
of the objections to the league are heard are
by no means unit in their attitude toward the
league. Senators Kenyon, McCumber and Nc
NARY diC Coulllcu among IIlc lcdS uc = support
ers. Other republican senators who are among
its opponents can come to no agreement as to
the basis of their opposition.
Lastly, the republican national committee
itself is a composite Of factions on the big ques-
ton. While Mr.. Hays is saying it is not par
tisan issue, the publications for whose dissem-
ination his organization is paying are fighting
the league with propaganda of distinct repub-
lican flavor and obviously to gain votes against
it.
No, the league is not partisan matter The
American people have heard and needed Pres
ident Wilson's request that it be kept out of
politics. The league has already been ratified
by the people. 1t remains now for the senate
to give formal expression to that ratification
One republican publicity bureau wants
separate peace with Germany. Which looks
like one way to start war with the American
n,1n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
ST. HELENA WANTS "KAISER BILL"
AND THAT MAKES 1T UNANIMOUS

Washington, -. C.-"St. Helena, the
land whose speciality is the enter
linment Of deposed monarchs, has
lod economic reasons for its reported
sire to have the Kaiser for n pris
|er," says a bulletin from the Nat
hal Geographic Society Washing
h headquarters.
|"Napoleon was its most famous ana
st paving guest, though not the only
|e. Dinizulu, a Zulu king, was a
|ore recent exile: sent there after he
h rebellion against the British dur
K the Transval in 1889. While Ma
|leon was at st. Helena, 'profiteerng
the expense of the Bonaparte house
Nd and the numerous members of the
rrison sent to guard him, was re-
heed to a fine art by the island citi-
ms.
I'm fact it was the high cost of st.
elena living which created part OF
e friction between Napoleon and the
'itish Governor of the island, Sir Hud-
N Lowe. Instead of living within
q 5000 pounds sterling allowed for
of Bonaparte and the half
lndred members of his encourage the
lis for a year mounted to three times
at sum. Upon complaint of the gov
nor, which Napoleon resented, the
monarch executed a bit of play to
e gallaries' by ordering his silver sold
ID his bed broken up for wood which,
len reported in England, created so
uch criticism of the governor, already
ne too popular that further remon-
RANGES We're not made.
'Napoleon's wants were few. His
incipal luxury was books; his diver
)ns chess playing and digging i'm his
rden. Like the former Kaiser, he
ent many hours with the Bible He
ofessed no piety, however. frankly
mitting that he was making a study
certain Old Testament books TO show
at monarchies had divine sanction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
UNDER The IMAGINARY
STATE HOUSE DOME
BY CHARLES II. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

J. ~. Mcintosh of Durant state sena-
tor from Coal, Atoka and Bryan coun-
ties, was a visitor at several OF the state
departments yesterday afternoon.
II. II. Wilson, state superintendent of
public instruction, addressed the social
service section at the summer school of
the state university at Norman yester-
day.
r. W. Warren of Hugo, formerly a
member Of the house Of representatives,
representing Choctaw county, was Il
capitol visitor yesterday.
Clifford Logan of Tahlequah was a
statehouse caller yesterday.
Complaints by federal officers that
police authorities are releasing ON bond
persons arrested ON the charge of being
afflicted with social diseases are being
Investigated by the public health serv-
ice. Stringent state and federal laws
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
Pavement Pickup5

). !. George an3 r a. Steal,ley have
urnee from a business trip TO Uous
4 and San antonio Texas.
:. y. Champion left toGlv Cor r-,usas
~ to look after some legal matters
has pending there before the appel.
e courts
\. Solomon IS installing an automatic
'ie oven in his show window.
Zoe H':'icord OF Woodrord was trans
ting business in Ardmore Wednes
V. Mr.. Willifora stated that the rain
IN the vicinity. althoueh light. did
Iot Of good TO growing crops.
Tom Earn Of Oklahoma C',y IS IN
dmore mingling with friends.
,uage wm. Pfeiffer of O',lahoma city
in the citv ATTENDING TO some LEGAL
,tters he has pending before the
Irts.
r. g. cr:ssman. who has been con
ed TO his room for the past ten davs
LOWING an operation. is reported con.
escent
Ike 3ear;sr. age IS. Confederate
eran. inmate OF the soldiers henie.
d at that institution Tuesday and was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
AMERICAN "N" SECRETARY
STRUCK BY HYDR0AIRPLANE
AT PRAGUE AND KILLED

Geneva, switzerland, Wednesday, July
1C.-James +. McCreary, an American
Y. NJ. c. a. secretary, % years old. has
been killed at Prague, under unusual cir
McCreary, according to
advices received here, was standing in a
boat on the River Moldau at Prague
when he was struck by a swerving Ital-
ian hydroairplane which had just passed
under q bridge over the river. The
American died soon after and was
buried in Prague.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as a rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood. improve the di-
gestion and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
ture will then throw off or dispel the
worms. and the Child will be in per
feet health. Pleasant TO take. Coo
per bottle.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
FINANCING OF COTTON
EXPORT BODY POSTPONED

New Orleans, July 17.-Effor1s to
finance the hundred million-dollar i'm.
ternational cotton export and finance
corporation. plans for the organization
or which were discussed at a recent
meeting here of cotton growers, have
been temporarily postponed. because
OF unforeseen conditions that have ari-
SEN according TO announcement to-
day by W. b. Thompson of New Or.
leans, secretary Of the board of direct
ors Of the corporation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

4 and ne also spoke of wanting to write
| a monograph on The Campaigns OF
Moses
Since ST. Helena is some zoo miles
| from the nearest land, Ascension is
land, and l,2OO miles from the nearest
African port, the extreme precautions
taken by Lowe to prevent the escape
of the man who once had ruled half
of Europe, created considerable amuse-
ment. Sir Hudson was greatly dis
turbed one day to find a newly arrived
Curslcan priest riding horseback in a
coat similar to Napoleons, beleveing
the compatriOt involved in a plot to de
ceive the guards. The French com
missioner complained that the sight
of passing dog was enough to induce
the governor to plant new sentinel
on the spot; but perhaps the most ex-
treme Of the many amusing stories
of Loves solicitude was the occasion
of his protest against Napoleon's plant
ing some white and green beans, sens
ing in this combination of colors a sub
tie allusion to the white flag of the
BOurbOns and the distinctive green uni.
form Of the general.
Living almost wholly within two
rooms and his garden, Napoleon in.
sisted on all the pomp and ceremony
possible in such cramped quarters.
Since his companions necessarily were
much in his presence his insistence up-
ON their standing sometimes brought
them to the point Of fainting. None
might speak unless spoken to and all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

Governor Robertson has received no
notice that the parties to the dispute
i'm the Muskogee street Cor strike situa-
rion have accepted a proposal to end the
controversy. by which citizens of that
city suggested that the strikers name
two arbitrators. the company two and
The governor the fifth member. Aci
cording to George B. Johnson, secretary
OF the state labor federation. the strike
situation at Muskogee has reached n
critical stage. j. i. Grissom of Okmul-
gee. member of the executive committee
of the federation, went to Muskogee
yesterday to make an investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

effort to secure thorough investiga.
ton of the killing of John w. Correll
of Ada by MeXicans near Tampico. Gov
Saturday evening, setting out state
Saturday evening, setting out n state.
ment by members of Corrells family.
Advices by Associated Press yesterday
that President Wilson will give the mat
ter his personal attention were brought
to the governors attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

"The abundant capacity of republican lead
aship to make Mistakes" was the subject Of a
-iting criticism delivered in the senate by
pwa's junior legislator, William S. Kenyon, re-
'ublican, as he saw the "old guard" leaders,
1enators Smoot and Warren knife in the con-
>,rence committee various reforms that the
larty was pledged to, such as the national bud
let system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

4 Republican leaders in the house Of repre-
Intatives are claiming fictitious saving to
ae nation Of $1,000, 100000 in appropriation
Ills, but are emitting to state that they voted
pr those bills at the last session and claimed
Feat patriotic credit for doing So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
80 ARMY ANIATORS FOR
BORDER PATROL EN ROUTE

Los Angeles, Cal, July 17-Thirty
army aviators from Rockwell Field,
san Diego, passed through this city
yesterday on route to Kelly Field at
san Antonio, Texas. where under com
mand of Capt II. r. Kelly they will be
formed into the Eighth aero squadron
and assigned to border patrol work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
GENERAL PERSHING DIMES
WITH KING AND QUEEN

London, July 17.-Gen. John J. Per
shing. who is here to lead the American
troops in the victory parade on Satur-
day. was the guest of Queen Mary and
King George at luncheon at Bucking
ham Palace today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

! Nine and thirty robins" inveighed against
he league and chirped so long and loudly the
Puntry felt fatigue. When the time for voting
kme, twas seen that all was sham--the rob
|s' voted AYE" to keep from getting in jam.