davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

J. A. Mcdonald and wife came in last evening to sajov tho ahaw.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
9 to IL M.
SPECIALS
None C. o. D.. Phone
or Mall
Wearables
Girls 81 and $l.25
Wash Dresses

| Girls 81 and $l.25
| Wash Dresses
| Bingham, chambray, percales
and combinations: solid Colors,
stripes and checks: all color
/ ings; sizes 6 to IL years; 7Qc
at '.'........s'....,'
| $40 Fur Sets
For women and misses: animal
scarf and melon muff; in brown
and natural concy; clear &c
anCe; set ..................
Boys $3.50 Knicker Suits
| In gray fancy cassimcrcs;
semi Norfolk model; full belt
| and knickcr trousers; 397
sizes to 10: at.......
Boys 7oc Blouses
In striped pcrcale: collar at
taChcd. or neck bands: ouCn
cuffs. sizes 6 to II years. S6c
at .''..............,...
soc Extra Size
| Corset Covers
| Nainsook and cambric; some
fitted; others trimmed With
neat embroidery edge; 2Qc
AT ..'................
Mems 6oc Neckwear
Large open end style; OF silk
and satin. with easy SQc
slide band; at .......... wv
Women's Sl.25 Waists
Colorod and all white novel
ties, madras and striped
NOilcs; sizes Sc TO ~; 7Qc
at ....................
Boys $l.8o Shoes = 10
Tan and black; pair.... i'''
Girls $1.79 Shoes
Button and lace: sizes 4 co
Sls TO 2; pair .........
Baby's 44c Body Skirts
Muslin: embroidered ruff 26r
fle; sizes l. and 3; at.
Infants 6oc Gertrudes
Flannelette: crochcted d2r
edge; in pink & blue; at.
Women's o7c Corsets
Low bust and long hips: also
model with elastic band at 0Qc
top: sizes 20 to rs: at.... WV
$1.69 Bungalow Aprons
4 Gingham: bclted back; 10
chambray trimmed; at. ~
7oc Envelope Chemises
Nainsook: trimmed with EQc
neat embroidery edge: ht
79c Flannelette Sacques
Belted back. trimmed 6dc
collar: at ................
Child's Hose (2ds of 35c)
Fine cotton; double heels and
toes; black and white; 1oc
pair .'.................
Boys and Girls
$1.25 Union Suits
Rib cotton fleece: long sleeve:
ankle length; sizes 10 to &c
The evening world., 1919-02-20
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Blad-
der bothers.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, saws
. well-known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the oyerwork; they
get sluggish; the climinative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained In
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
Ike Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
10 seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism In bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts: take
. Tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast each morning and in
. few days your kidnys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO flush and stimulate
elogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in urine so II is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders
Jsd Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Gthia-water drink, and no.
body can make a mistake by taking
. little occasionally to keep the kid
neys clean and active.-Advt'
The evening world., 1919-02-20
4 ~ W > IL
Wall Papers

90 inch oatmeal. satin
striped. rruHs cloth.
ilurHla. ullONpr effects
md shadow stripes; sold
with borders only; e.
p,r single roll..... ~
The evening world., 1919-02-20

stockings, brown gloves, and carried
a brown pocketbook. The first finger
Of her right hand is dlsfigured
Mr.. Burns is OF the opinion that
Irene has been lured from her home
by her Older sister. who has strong
ideas OF her own.
But the welcome sign Is out for
you. Irene. IN your old home. IT'S
nice and cory and warm there, child.
Just as warm as the welcome that
awaits you from Uncle and "Aunty."
And when you get TO the door. don't
be afraid TO knock. Push It open.
Irene. and walk right into the loving
arms that await you.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
UNCLE BILL IS STILL
WAITING TO WELCOME
LITTLE IRENE HOME
Niece Is Fifteen Years Old, Has Irish
Blue Eyes and Disap-
neared Jan. ,.

Littlo Irene O'Connor, Uncle Bill
wants you TO come home. where the
love that has been yours all your
life since your orphanage still burns
for you and awaits you.
Uncle Bill is William Burns Of
Lyndhurst, N. J., and he'd give any
thing in the world to see his little
niece walk in the door, through which
she walked out into the world on
Jan 2 and has not been heard from
since. Irene is fifteen and dark, with
Irish blue eyes and a sweet DISPOSE
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T.. Clarke En-
tcrtaIn Japanese Mission.

Lewis l. Clarke. President OF the
American Exchange National Bank. and
Mrs. Clarke had as their guests last
scquently entertained at the opera,
Baron Rempei Kondo. President, Nip
pom Yusen kaisha; members OF his
party; Hon. T. Ohkubo. Consul General
and Mrs. c. Yada. and Mr.. and Mrs. h.
Il. Kamei. Baron kondo is en- route
TO the Peace Conference. where he will
represent the japanese Government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
Ardmore Boys Goth Division Arrive New York Today
MEXICAN REVOLT IS
CAUSING MUCH NOISE
ALONG THE BORDER

Washington, May 3O.-Reports from
the border that Mexican federal troops
We're mobili2ing at Epalmc. Sonora, for
shipment in bond through Arizona en-
route to Juarc2. gave officials here lit
tie concern. 1t was believed here the
mobilization began before the Mexican
government could get word to the com
manding officer that the state depart
ment had withheld for the present per.
mission for the troops to pass through
American territory.
Officials said the American govern
ment officials ON the border would not
permit the Nlexicans to cross the line
without instructions from Washington
regardless of the fact that the acting
governor of Arizona had not withdrawn
his permission for the MeXicans to pass
through that state.
one official said if the MeNicans did
actually cross the International line,
that under the circumstances, it prob.
ably would he regarded as a mistake,
which easily could be rectified by turn
ing the troop train back.
Failure of the Mexican commander at
Epame to receive instructions from the
Mexican government yesterday cancel.
ling the order to proceed to the United
States, was attributed here to Difficult
ties of communication between Mexico
City and Sonora.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
Villas Plans.

Dallas, Texas. May 3O.--Details of the
Vilista council at Parral. Chihuahua,
May %, when General Felipe Angeles
was proclaimed provisional president of
MeXica. with villa as secretary of war,
were given out here today by Col. Darlo
W. Silva, formerly attached to Villas
staff
I'm the manifesto promulgated by the
council. protection is promised 'all for
eigncrs who will devote their time and
energies to miuding their interests and
business. keeping out of factional sup
port. direct or Indirect; making it EN-
phatic that all Americans will be given
the protection to which they are en-
titled"
Faithful execution of the consttu
tional laws of 1857 and protection of the
property legally acquired from unlaw
full seizure and confiscation," are prom
ised in the manifesto, which abolishes
the death penalty except for treason
murder or espionage.
Colonel silva said his information is
that twenty generals, representing the
revolutionary councils of fourteen Mex
lean states. attended the Parral meeting
and plans were made for an active cam
paign against Carranza forces in North
ern Mexico.
1t is Colonel Silvas belief that Villa
anxious to avoid interference from the
United states and hoping to gain its
good will, will confine his operations tC
interior towns. Silva says he thinks
Villa will take TorreOn, and Chihuahua
but will not attack JuareZ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
At Washington

Washington, May 3O.-With deepen
ed solemnity the first memorial day
after the close of the great world con
flict was observed in the national CAPT
tai today, the nations heroes of earlier
wars sharing its tribute with those
who fell in the struggle to maintain
the liberties and ideals for which their
forefathers fought.
Memorial exercises We're held at Ar
lington national cemetery, the United
States soldiers home and at other points
under the auspices of the G.. \. r.,
United Spanish war veterans and allied
organizations which participated in the
annual parade earlier in the day. y
special committee decorated the tomb
of the unknown dead" at Arlington,
as tribute to American soldiers who
fell in France. Special exercises also
We're held at the mast OF the L. $.
$. Maine at Arlington.
Vice President Marshal was the
speaker at exercises at Battle Ground
national cemetery conducted under the
auspices of the G. y. r.. and Represen-
tatiVe Campbell of Kansas, spoke at
the soldiers home exercises.
While business had been discarded
IN the senate and many of its members
had gone to nearby cities to deliver
Memorial day orations. the house con-
tinued its work, except on the floor,
where the time was devoted solely to
the resolution rendering the thanks
of congress to the new patriots. The
measure, introduced by republican lead
er Mondell was framed after confer
ence with democratic and republican
leaders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY HELD
SACRED THROUGHOUT
ALL UNITED STATES

Chicago May 3O.-The RAPIDLY thin-
nirg ranks of veterans who fousht
under General Grant and accompanied
General sherman in his march to the
sea fell in line with khaki-clad heroes
of the world war and paid homage 10
nations soldier and sailor dead.
In scores of towns and cities OF the
Central West, the few remaining heroes
who marched away in 61 TO-DAY leu
Memorial Day parades, thrilled anew
nv the piercing notes of the fife ana
drum.
In most towns the parades moved
through the business streets ana thence
TO cemeteries where they halted before
the graves of those who served at
Vickshurg and Gettysburg. Patriotic
addresses formed the principal part Of
the ceremonies.
Chicago honored the heroes, past ana
present, with the biggest Memorial Day
parade in its history More than III
teen thousand men passed up Michigan
boulevard through lanes of cheering
thousands.
Less than 500 of the number fought
i'm the war when United States stoou
house divided. Many of these veter'
ans tottered along feebly, but lhey
carried their heads proudly and their
owes flashed when martial music
brought fresh memories of days long
dead.
Other veterans, too feeble to with
stand the rigors of a long march rest
ed in chairs and stretchers on trucks
and waved canes and handkerchiefs
to the crowds that banked the side
walks
Ceremonies were held in honor of
the dead in the civil war. in honor of
the 40 600 Americans who sacrificed
their lives in the world war; toasts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
Arrivals Of Troops
And Sailings From
Points In Europe

Washington, May 30.-EXpected ar
rivals of transports announced yester-
day include:
Kentuckian, New York, June Z, head
quarters First, Second and Third bat
talions, headquarters, medical and ord
nance detachments, supply and head
quarters companies and batteries A.
to f, 3l5th field artillery; medical, sup
ply and Headquarters detachments,
field hospitals, 357 and 1853, ambulance
company 359, 315 sanitary train and
motor transport company. 1928.
Huron, Newport News, June Z, field
and staff First, Second and Third bat
TALON headquarters supply machine
gun and headquarters companies and
companies a. to NJ. inclusive 357 in
fantry headquarters. ambulance section
headquarters, ambulance companies
352, 357 and $50 field hospital compan.
les 35S and 800 3l5th sanitary train
field and staff Second battalions ma
chine gun companies r., +. G., and ii,
359th infantry; motor transport com
pany 324.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
NO FALLEN AMERICAN
IN FRANCE OVERI. .OOKED

Paris, May 3O.-Not grave of an
American who fell in the great war
was overlooked in today's observance of
Memorial Day in France. Some of the
services We're held in the vicinity of
the battle line along which the troops
fought and sacrificed their lives-in
the cemeteries where they We're laid
to rest. Others took place near the
hospital centers, further back, where
those whose wounds finally caused their
death have been buried.
The two most notable events of the
day were at Suresnes, near Paris and
at Romagne, near the Argonne. Presi-
dent Wilson left the labors of the peace
for an address in the American GENE.
terry there, while General Pershing
went to Romagne, near the spot where
the Americans suffered their heaviest
losses in the fighting, to speak at the
exercises this afternoon. The $500
soldier dead at Romagne were honored
by the attendance OF a battalion of in
fantry, a battery of artillery and a re-
gimental band, while similar detach-
ments took part in the exercises at
other large cemeteries.
After paying tribute to the memory
of their fallen comrades, the members
Of the American eXpeditionary forces
from the Rhine to the sea, spent the
remainder of the day in taking part
in and witnessing athletic events of
various kinds.
Marshal Petain, commander of the
French army. gave directions to French
troops near the places where the Am
erican dead were buried, to pay tribute
to their fallen comrades in arms from
overseas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY IS
OBSERVED ON BOTH
SIDES OF ALLAN TIC
SOLDIER GRAVES DECORATED IN
ENGLAND: WASHINGT0N
PAYS TRIBUTE TO HEROES

London, May 30.--The graves of
1,5G2 United States soldiers and sailors
were decorated today in many parts
of the United Kingdom. American
flags We're placed above them by army
and navy officials and ON each was
placed wreath by representatives, OF
the knights of Columbus.
There are 500 American graves on
the Island of Islay where were buried
the victims of the Otranto, and Tus
caniu disaster, $50 at Everton and in
Magdalon cemetery, Winchester, near
the site of the former huge American
rest camps, 100 al Paignton; H. at
Glasgow, being those of American sol
diers stricken by influenza and taken
from the transport at that port; IL
i'm small towns and villages in Eng
land and Scotland and 40 in various
parts of Ireland. In each cemetery
there We're impressive services conduct
ed by the local clergy, large numbers
of the townspeople turning out to pay
tribute to the Americans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY IS
OBSERVED HERE IN
FITTING N AN NER
GRAVES OF DEPARTED FRIENDS
COVERED WITH FLOWERS
BY LOVING HANDS.
v. D. v. HOLDS EXERCISES
Hon. A. \. Leecraft Delivers Address
at dwelling of Monuments in Rose
in Parade and Enjoy Concert Given
ut Confederate Home.

Memorial day was fittingly celebrated
in Ardmore today when loving hands
placed floral tributes upon the graves
of departed friends. The Woodmen of
the World held an impressive service
at Rose llill cemetery this afternoon
when monuments of members gone be
fore We're unVield, and the resting
places strewn with beautiful flowers.
Hon. a. n. Leecraft, oklahoma state
treasurer, who is head consul of the
order, was speaker of the day.
This evening the lodge will hold an
open meeting for members of the order
at the /. O. O. T.. hall. a special in
Vitation has been extended to all visit
ing members to attend. Head Consul
Leecraft, Judge X. II. Davenport of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
Daily Summary
of Peace News
Hy tbe Associ,ied Press

Austrias = peat delegation will
not receive the terms of the peace
from the allied representatives., un-
til Monday. After the plenary ses-
sion of the peace conference held
yesterday afternoon, ii vast ana
nounced that several of the smaller
powers directly Interested in the
treaty to be presented to Aus
tria had asked for AS hours in
which to study the pact. This
makes it necessary for the confer
ence to hold another plenary ses
sion Saturday.
The Austrian delegation has been
informed that the presentation of
the treaty will not occur until
Monday and has acquiesced in the
decision of the conference. There
is no suggestion of a disagreement
i'm the conference over the terms
but it was pointed out by NJ. Bra
tiano of Rumania, that Poland,
Serbia, Rumania, and other small
nations desired short time for
consideration.
The treaty is not yet fully com
pleted, the clauses involving set
Elements being omitted from the
draft submitted at the plenary ses-
sion.
The vexing problem of the dispo-
sition Of Fiume has according to
Paris adVices. been definitely set
in
dent state which will be under the
guidance of the league of nations.
Questions relative to the Dalma-
tan coast have been adjusted by
giving Italy strategic islands along
the coast. but there seems to be
some discrepancy between dis
patches as to the future status of
cara, capital of Dalmatia and Sc
benico, seaport on the coast, 20
miles southeast of Triest. Presi-
dent Wilson and Premier Orlando
were in conference this morning
over the details of the settlement
which was said to be assuming defi-
mite shape.
Experts are busily engaged in
the task of translating the German
counter proposals submitted yes
terday by the enemy delegation.
Nothing specific regarding the con-
tents of the German reply other
than received on Wednesday from
Berlin, through London, has been
made public. 1t is probably, ac-
cording TO a dispatch that the
French and English translations of
the reply will not be ready for the
consideration of the council of
four before Saturday.
In France and England, today
the memories of American soldiers
who fell on the battlefield or who
died while in the service of their
country, were honored. Impress
i've services We're held in many
cities and towns in England, while
in France the cemeteries where lie
the soldiers of the Marine, the
Nesle, the Aisne. the Moselle, the
Argonne and the shattered Hinden-
burg line We're the scenes of Me-
mortal exercises. President Viii
son speaks at the American GENE
terry at Suresnes. a suburb of Paris
this afternpon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
EN-SOLDIER Is CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF THREE
MISSOURI LAW OFFICERS

Kansas City, Mo-, May 3O.-With Syl-
vester Keol, a discharged soldier, under
arrest here on a murder charge in con-
nection with the killing on May of
Sheriff Joseph c. Talbot of Lafayette
County, Mo-. and Deputies John Nc
Donald and James C. Stapleton, the po-
lice today turned their attention toward
locating two other men suspected of
completely in the crime and for whom
John Doe warrants have been issued.
Sheriff Talbot and his deputies were
attacked on "a lonely road near Higgins
vile while taking three suspected motor
car thieves from Marshall to Lexing-
ton. The sheriff and Deputy Mcdonald
were killed outright, and Deputy Stap.
Teton died in a hospital without regain
ing consciousness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
DISCUSS MATTER OF THE
BRINGING BACK OF BODIES
OF YANKS WHO DIED IN WAR

Washington, May 30.-Whether bod
les of Americana soldiers should be left
in France was brought up by several
members in the hearing before the
house military committee. who declar-
ed there was a feeling throughout the
country for bringing the bodies back.
Secretary Baker said the department
had not. as yet determined on a definite
policy. Personally. he said. he was in
favor of placing the bodies in large
national cemeteries in France. where
they could rest in the land which they
died to save"
Il realize, however" he added, that
many fathers and mothers want to
have the bodies of their sons brought
back, and am in complete sympathy
with their wishes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
To Dissolve Marine Co.

New York, May 30.-The Information
al Mercantile Marine Company, the
great shipping combine organized by the
late j. Il. Morgan, Will be dissolved If
the stockholders at their meeting next
month approve the proposal to sell tc
a British syndicate the British owned
ships and assets of the corporation. 1t
is then proposed to distribute all the
assets of the International Mercantile
Marine among the stockholders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
Oklahoma State Treasurer, who gave
the Memorial Day address in Ard
more today.

Cbicl,asbo and Iudqe T w ManseIl of
Oklahoma CITY. state manager. will
make speeches. Refreshments will be
served
Visiting delepations of the w. O. w
xvera bara +o take mart i'm the cere
monies from the following towns. Mari
etta Rerwvn Drake. Russell Mans
vile New Wilson. Springer. Woodford
and Milo.
Monuments were unveiled at the Gem
atar,, fo, tba following, decreased ,nam
hers of tha order. / w Ellis. w. \.
Eldridpa w y Tanders C n I.add
Matt Grim Holm G. Tucker. Fred T.
smith lee Mccoy Arlie Holder. c. NJ
pa,,,at+ rrred walker Robert ATus
eyove Tbad Finlev and e NJ Glass
Parade to Cemetery.
The narade started from the Odd Eel
lows han ot o.3O o'clock this afternoon
,parcbino to tbe cemetery In addition
IN tho Cbamher of Commerce hand tbe
daerea teams of the w O w and
1Noodner Circle visiting and honored
delegates members and friends the Civ
il war veterans tool, mart in the proces
.ion Automobiles were sent to the
Confederate home early in the afternoon
for the old soldiers there. They spent
+ba ofternoon in having tribute TO their
COMRADES who have answered the last
roll call and to hearing Mr. Ieecraft
speok After the ceremonies they were
oiI % tal,en hacl, 70 the home and ioined
b,. +l,, o+bo,. ,,aterone or hot, tho north
and tbe south. who had taken part in
tho narada thev enioved a special con.
cert NV tbe hand.
Merchants closed their stores at noon
IN connliance with tha following proc
1amotion of AIavor Freeman's. issued
lost ri,ht
..ro TUE CITIZENS or ARD.
NOPE OKLAHONIA-GR GREET.
TNGS.
"In rasnonsa to tbe Memorial Dov
messoge of our president Wood
VOW Wilson and in barronv with
tho nroc,omation of +be governor
of tba State of oklahoma declar-
inc Friday. MAY 40. 1913 TO be des-
iynatad as Memorial DAY. l. w F.
E,raamon Aravor of the CITY of Ard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
HONORING MEMORIAL DAY

On account of the general OBJ
servance of Memorial Day. the As
sociated Press wire closed at noon
today. The Ardmoreite carries all
the news of the world put on the
wire up to that hour. Instead of
the usual two train editions and the
city edition, The Ardmoreite issues
but one edition today, covering
both the outgoing trains and the
city. The paper gets TO Ardmore
subscribers considerably earlier
than is usual. and the employees
are enabled to join i'm the Memorial
exercises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
BILL IN CONGRESS- WILL
BESTOW MEDALS AND NEW
RANKS UPON AVIATORS

Washington, May 30.-Congressional
medals OF honor and higher rank in
the permanent naval establishment
would be conferred upon Albert c. Read,
John II. Towers and Patrick n. Bel
linger for their services in the trans
Atlantic flight under a bill introduced
by Representative Hicks, New York.
Read and Towers will be made com
manders and Bellinger a lieutenant
commander. Towers and Bellinger
hold the proposed ranks temporarily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
FIRST AIRPLANE WEDDING
TAKES PLACE TODAY UP IN
BIG HANLEY-PAGE PLANE

Washington. May 30.-The first air
plane wedding is scheduled to take
place at Ellington Field, Texas. tomor
row the army air service headquarters
was informed today.
Lieut. Robert Meade and Miss Mar
jorie Dumont of Cincinnati will be the
principals. a big HanleyPage bomber
will be used and an army chaplain will
officiate.