davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Trip of Vast Importance

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Doe taken up ot the noace conference
Pending the return Of the secretary
and moro oompcto inuascryicc Ji.
cussion, naval officials general are m-
clined 10 defer judgment They take
the view that oven I'm it's narrowcst
and strictly American aspect the pro
posal raises questions of such far
reaching nature that individual opin-
ions should have no weight. Only the
consensus of the seasoned and trained
Judgment of the service. they argue.
should be considered by congress when
the departments report is presented.
In the view here, even the Ameri.
can 35knot battle cruiser project now
held to await decision ON the greater
| question OF composite ships has in it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Gl)VERN0R, ON HIS 48TH
gANNNERSARY, PAROLES
4 HENRY STARR. OUTLAW

Oklahoma city. March l5.-Govcrnor
Robertson celebrated his rorty-eighth
birthday today by putting in one of the
busiest days of his term.
Henry Starr, famous Oklahoma ban
dit, under sentence of twenty-five years,
was paroled by the governor this af-
ternoon. Starr, who had been sought
throughout the nation, finally was
caught at Stroud, few years ago after
he was shot by a siXteen.yearoId boy
Stars gang, thought tofbe in Colo.
rado, appeared in Stroud ON a Saturday
morning and attempted to rob a bank
The boy fired upon the gang as the rob.
bers We're making their getaway and
winged starr.
During the war, Starr made repeated
requests to be allowed To enter the ser.
vice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
l2O AIR CADETS AND 20
INSTRUCTORS FROM TEXAS
ARE SENT TO FORT SILL

Fort Worth, Texas, March i5.-Oni.
GERS from Taliaferro Field left here
today in nine airplanes for Post Field
at Fort sill, Okla. The planes are being
transferred there for training cadets.
The second Of the Fort Worth fields
Barron was closed today and l5O cadets
and 20 instructors We're sent to Post
Field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Nebraska Tornado Kills One.

Lincoln, Neb,, March t5.-Wire com.
munication in parts Of Nebraska still
was demoralized today as a result of
a tornado which visited section Of
Saunders county. 10 miles north Of Lin.
coln late yesterday. One person was
killed and three were injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Weather for Coming Week.

Washington, March 15.-Weather bu.
rcau predictions for the week beginning
\0bnday are: West Gulf States: Nor.
NAL temperature, occasional showers;
Lower Missouri Valley: Unsettled
weather with occasional rains and
SHOWS: temperature below normal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
DECORATES
.78 HEROES IN ARMY
OCCUPYING COBLENZ
AT HEAD or LINE, 0UTRANkING
TWO GENERALS, STANDS
\ SERGEANT.

Coblenz, Thursday, March 14.-Geu.
John j. Pershing, who is inspecting tine
fighting divisions Of the American army
af occupation, had his first sight this
morning Of American troops i'm combat
formation on German soil. one a six
hundred-acre plateau ON the east bank
of the Rhine overlooking Coblenz and
the winding river he inspected the
Second division and presented more than
eighty decorations. Later he reviewed
the division, which passed before him
in massed formation, the marching time
.of the twehtyfour thousand men being
about twenty minutes.
Mounted on a dapple-gray cavalry
horse which was presented to Brig.
Gen. John /. Hines commander of the
Third army corps, by the British mis-
sion, General pershing inspected tine
supply trains, ammunition units and
motorized artillery and then passed
ON to the infantry
The commander-iu.chicf i'm this part
of the program walked along the lines
of soldiers, devoting more than am hour
to the work. He questioned company
commanders as to their quarters and in
reference to conditions generally. lie
| talked to scores Of doughboys who Wore
wound stripes, inquring if they had
fully recovered and asking others il
they wanted to go home. Without cX.
ception, they were eager to return to
America as soon as possible, for family
ana business reasons, but all We're per
fectIy willing, they said, to serve as
/ long as it is necessary for the United
| States to keep am army in Europe. I'm
reply to query as to whether he was
willing to stay over here, one soldier
/ replied:
81 have a job waiting for me in the
! states, but l want to stay here as long
as the government needs me-
At the head Of the line Of those re
! ceiving' decorations, and for the mo
ment outranking two generals, wa,
Sergt. Louis van Israel of Newark
n. j., whose mother is living in Holland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
Weather Forecast

oklahoma: Sunday fair, cooler;
Monday fair,
East Texas: Sunday, generally
fair, cooler in interior; Monday,
generally fair,
West Texas; Sunday generally
fair cooler in southeast and north
portions, Monday, generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-16
We Can Help You Help Yourself

M GUARANTY STATE BANK
of Ardmore.
Not Too Small COR Large Business
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
GOLD-FILLED CROCK
FOUND IN OLD HOUSE

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. 3T-An
earthen crock Of antique design -J,.
ing back possibly half a .s.epf,r,,
filled to Jhe brim with gold coins n
various kinde and rare pieces az
jeweIry of almost priceless desjp.p and
value. was found in the wall of an Did
log building, located in a wooded ,an-
tion OF the country, about three miras
west OF this city, by EmanuaI Lorsb-
baugh. carpenter. while he ,v,s
helping TO raZe the structure. The
estimated value OF the contents or
the crock is several thousands or
dollars
The building. erected lone ,i0,a
before the civil war, recently was
purchased by Charles Curtis. ar this
city. who VIII claim the treasure
which IS still in the possession a.
Lorshbaugh. The latter will probabI1
contest curtis claim on the theory
that the finder is keeper"
The coins date back 10 1870 M
the gold and jewelfy, il is beliayad
was secreted in the wall bv sonas
member OF family occupying the
house to prevent il being taken nv
soldiers during the civil war. or U;es
stolen and hidden by soldiers.
This IS the second treasure found
IN an old building in this section
within the last few years. Not 1org
ago workmen UDearthed a can 6UaJ
with gold coins in an old log bouss
in the mountain above Smithsburr
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Wife Has a Right to Go
Through Hubby's Pockets,
Says Judge; So She Does

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-"A wife
has a right to go through her
husbands pockets for money
This ruling /was made by Magis-
tTate Groh. in the West Side
court, and was duly chronicIed in
the newspapers. The next day
the magistrate stepped into court
with maddened expression on
his face. Before opening court
he called a reporter to his side
and said:
1t was mistake TO print that
story. Last night l left my
money on the bureau and this
morning when I woke up ! found
my wife helping herself When
I protested she read my own rUl-
ing from your paper: What could
/ do?'
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
No Need To Be Thin,
Scrawny or SaIIOw

Il VOL are Thin. and want tc be
r!Ump. Il you have wrinkles IN yOTr
lace ihaL , OF are not proud Of; if tic
s6in Is sai}ow or subject 10 pimpleS or
hiackheaus, take Mona stomach tab
oiJs for IwO weeks ana notice The
change
The ma iority oI The thin people are
1niu because The stomach does not per
form its duties property its not
selrerinE sufficient o. the natural IL
FESTIVE juices and IN consequence does
rot extract from the food enough ma
trItige matter 10 HOUIish every part
Hf the BODY.
Mona stomach tablets are intended
20 build up the stomach so that Il wiz
rct properly and extract from the 1000
the elements necessary 10 form flesh.
u y0u are thin tsy tWO weeks freE
weHJ Of eiE-0-na stomach tabietsE-
-hey are sinol. easily swallowed aud
arc srid on the EUara ntce OF noEev
back 81 they. 90 nSJ overcome chronic
IndI-st StICH. -=cUtc o. chronic stop
stomach disturbance, be5yhIng. hearS-
hurn. sour stomach, and any after
dinner distress.
--F'or sale BY Peoples -Drug-,seorss and
all leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Milk Only lOc a Quart;
But You Must Go Out to
North Dakota to Get It


n, as they say in scientific cir
cles. a baby needs a quart Of milk
a day, then Jamestown. y. D., is
the best place in the United
states for babies-miik there
costs, delivered. only 10 cents a
quart. In Shreveport. Ls.: At
lants. Ca, and a few other places.
baby's quart a day would cost
twice as. much. while the most
usual prices in the United States
are % and IS cents quart.
These figures are taken from a
report OF the Bureau o. Markets,
showing milk prices in 1OT cities
during January, 191e.
Producers get 12.5 cents a
quart, r 0. b., city az Gfeenvills,
S. G, bat only cents quart ar
Fort Wayne, Ind Corresponding
figures at other cities are; BOs-
ton. % cents: Washington, 10
cents; Philadelphia. o.J cents;
Cleveland, cents; Denver, rs
cents, and Jacksonville, 11.2 cents.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
FEAR BOLSHENST
control IN NBRITAl

LONDON. Jan. 31.-The BoIshavis
element, alleged to be responsible ge
the present general STRIKES in Grsa
Britain and Ireland. may succeed -
completely overthrowing the preseu
labor system, British labor, party OH
cials declared todsy. They also eS
pressed the fear that labor's sharf I
national politics might be revolution
tied.
I'VE believe the shop steward SIS
TEN. which is similar to the sovicts
is beginning to dominate labor. al
may succeed 10 overthrOWiug rcg8
larry elected union and labor part
officials" DR.. AfariOn Philips. q iabo
party official, says.
Many OF thc shop stewards an
their followers engaged In the pres
ent strikes believe the worksr
should own the industries in whic
they labor There is a strong pose
bility that the shop steward sYster
eventually will be infused into th
present national labor organisatior
Whether il win finally be incorporat
ed in or win entirely supplsut q
present system, We DO not know
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
G. U. MEDICAL STUDENTS
ASKED TO SEE FILM

The faculty and student bodies o.
the medical and dentistry schools Of
Georgetown University, the stan OF
the Georgetown University Hospital.
the HrainIng school for nurses and
tho alumni Of the medical and dental
schools. have been invited by Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, OF the United
States Public Health Service, to at
tend ths official flm showing OF the
moving picture "Fit TO Win" tomOr-
row night in he auditorium OF the
National Museum.
Assistant Surgeon General G,
Pierce. ot the Health Service. will die.
cues tho subject of the film. Others
who will discuss the film are Dean
George M Hober. OF the school OF
medicine. Dean BFllce l. Taylor. OF
the school OF dentistry, and DR.. VII.
liam c. Fowler, District Health Of
fcer,
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SCARCITY OF BOOZE
WORRIES BRITAIN
- 5r' 40 81

LONDON. Jan. 31.-There' is said to
be a scarcity OF spirits and beer, and
q scarcity the government is taking
steps to alleviate. according TO a
? copyrighted dispatch TO the PhiIadeI-
phia Public Ledger The habits OF the
people Of these damp, incIement Brit
ish isles have been deeply ingrained
and are not easily changed without
aIrmoi1
-Wha1exer may be the rights and
wrongs OF this great question, il is in
teresting 10 record the fact that an
army physician said few days ago
that his personal observation was
that many persons had died from in
Auenzs who might have been saved
II q stiUmlant had been available.
This statement has been made before
by others on a wider basis.
The shortage OF all drinks probably
has gone further than intended. and
n some parts OF the country become
equivalent almost TO total prohibition,
rausing loudly expressed -discOntents
which might have been expected. es-
peeially in winter time London is no
exception 20 this scarcity, for il is i'm
possible for an ordinary man 10 buy
bottle OF any kind OF spirits in
London today. and many or the IA
nous restaurants are without any
fning save wine at inflated prices.
such conditions affect all classes.
They especially irIitate the working
classes and are particularly resented
BY ne returning soldiers.
Underlying the whole situation is
me demand OF the masses Of TIE peo-
Die for improved conditions and for
Ihs beginning OF that better and
broader life which statesmen have
.y.romIsed as a return for their priva-
tons and suf1erinEs in the long war.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
WAR RISKS TOBE
OLD AGE PENSIONS

Provisions spproximsting old age
pension are to be, included in the new
Government insurance policies, it was
officially stated today
~ The policies into which the present
wartime insurance may be converted
number six: Ordinary life twenty
payment life. thirty-payment life
twenty-year endowment, thirty-year
endowment, and endowment age six
ty-two"
In each Of the six policies. clauses
are incllIied- which provide for the
continuous payment OF allowances i'm
event or total disability OF the in
E. sured during the life OF the policy.
- The policy holder will draw the
regular allowance although payment
.0f premiums may have stopped. il is
explained.
such provisions have been. attempt
ed. by few eommercisI companies And
where they have included them in
their policies. the premium rates have
been prOhibitive, officials here say.
The new Federal policies also are
planned to include particfpat ting div
idend features. officials said. Re
serves OF the Government bureau-if
a proposed amendment 10 the Insur-
snce act passes Congress-will be in
vested ih Government securities in
udng fund upon which to dra Nv
as profit" il was indicated the re-
serves would be invested in bonds o.
The farm loan banks which. at pres
'ehj. are Welding about AZ. per cent
Death awards since the Govern
ment entered the insurance field were
announced today at 34969. aggregat-
Ing S3-294.72e, 500. During the month
January. including estimates on
the claims 10 be received today, the
death awards totaled lO.999, amount
ing TO ,Sl82 23I, 600, Col Henry D
Lindsey. chief OF the bureau. report
ed, In alIotments aud allowances
aHd accrued death claims. disburse-
meuts OF the bureau amount 10 $685.
18es607 SINCE il began operation, the
figures show
Practically All OF the certificates
Tor wartime. insurance have been
mailed out. Lindsey said. or the
44SO,OOO policies outstanding. 1920
900 have been sent TO the beneficiaries
uT the soldiers. sailors and marines
who carry the Insurance.
Insurance written by the Govern
ment has reached the astounding
total OF. $50, ,232, ,257 .5O0-about SI2.-
06O. GEO 900 more tnan the combined
insurance outstanding of all CONNER
cial life insurance companies in the
I'nited States. The average insur-
ance carried by men in the service is
The bureau, however. is still writ
jfg insurance. Applications are COM
lag in by The hundreds daily. Yes
rerdayis receipts OF applications were
more than l. 400.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
PAPER OPPOSES SURRENDER
OF LOST GERMAN COLONIES

. LONDON. jan. $I.--"IrGreal Britain
gives up the Gsrnan colonies now IL
VIII be case o. leads 1 win. tails
you ioSe' so lar as Germany IS con-
ccrned.' said The Daily ExDregs rodav
in commenting upoh the ueace CEN
terence negotiations on the colonial
QuesJicR.
germany deliberately -smb!cd hor
ro!oLiat empire against the - orid en-.
D.re she hoped 10 have. We have
never heard tEat in tho event Of vie
tory sac DroD0sed 70 hand over rho
conquered Ans!o-FTencn n 'ro<S.-.s IS ions -
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
NORTH CAROLINA MAY HAVE
A PROHIBITION MARSHAL

RALEIGH. .SS-.1'..sJau.- , "A bill TO
appoint = State marshal Tor the con-
force nent OF the prohibition laws Of
North Carolina was mlfoduceG pes
1erday The marshal would be ap-
pointed BY the governor for term
OF four years. After an initial Lwo-
year jerm deputies are TO be ap-
pointed hy counties.
. In convictions Of prohibition, law viO-
lators SO is 10 be added 10 the costs 10
defgay expensss. q Jhe maF.shal's depart
!nenr
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
GERMANYPREPARES
DRIVE ON. POLAND

BERLIN. Jan. 20 (deIsyed1.-Ger-
man military preparations have been
completed. and great offensive
against the invading Poles may soon
be expected, it was announced TO-DAY.
More than 10000 volunteers lett Tor
the eastern front" yesterday.
Polish forces are nearing the border
OF the province OF Brandepburg.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
PLAN HOME RULE
BILL FOR IRELAND

DUBLIN. Jan. 3T.--The next Irish
sensation will be the early introduc-
ton into the new. Parliament Of a
home-rule bill, according to reports
here
1t is rumored that the proposed
new bill will be accompanied by the
remission Of the war debt and strong
inducements 10 Ulster.
Friends OF Lord Middleton believe
that his determined fight against the
partition of Ireland is good indics-
tion that home rule is. to come.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ADVERTISING MEN
URGE DC. SUFFRAGE

Members OF the Washington Adver-
tising Club. composed or represents
tives. OF leading. mercantile ests blish-
ments. newsps pers and business con-
Germs in this city. today are planning
TO take up the question OF sUfra ge
in the District.
At "a dinner given by the club at
Rauscher's last night, Joseph d. Kauf-
man. representing the Arm OF ID. j..
kaufman. told the members OF the
club that he has sent out letters to
every business firm in the city re-
questing his statement on all Out-of-
town correspondence:
.'TwO, hundred thousand resi-
dents Of the District OF COIum-
hin pay Federal taxes. obey Fed
eraI laws, go 10 war TO defend
the Federal Government but
these 100000 have no local
EcIf-EOvernmeRt. no Presidential
Vste. no national representation.
'TaxatiOn without representation
IL tyranny VIII yOu help US.
IT so, write usJ we'H tell you
how
Amendment Necessary.
The public back in the states does
not realize our plight" said Mr..
kaufman. Only "a constitutional
amendment can change this condition,
II YOU want 10 effect; a constitutional
amendment, talk to the people, the,
source OF legislation Let us adver-
tise the truth 10 them and leave ii 10
their sense OF justice.
Z. e. Rogers. chairman or the en-
tertainment committee. had prepared
an interesting program for the din
ner He presided as toa astmaster
William Tyler Page. winner OF the
81 900 prize offered by Mayor Preston,
or Baltimore. for The Americans
Creed" told how he came to com
pose and ofIer the creed TO the war
committee. Mr.. Page also warned
against. the dangers OF bolsheyism
and appealed to the advertisers to
regard the American form OF govern
ment as the standard government OF
the world.
Pointers In Advertising.
How a merchant should advertise
TO achieve the best results. was ex-
planned by }. Thomas Lyon. SER
vice manager OF the Baltimore
sun. He emphasized the need
or pleasing exterior to the.
place OF business. the proper dressing
or show window. and a properly
drilled and loyal sales force and then
Of newspaper space TO invite Gus
toners.
The problems confronting the small
town publisher were outlined by Max I
Won Schlegel, publisher OF the Mar
tinsburg Nv VA Journal He de-
scTibed the slow process he had in
building up a patronage for his paper
which includes. he said. every bust
ness house in town
Announcement or the meeting of
the Associated Advertising Clubs
which will be-hAid-in New Orleans in
October was made by Charles !. Co
IUmbus.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SHIP IN NDISTRESS
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 31.-wireIess
messages stating that the Cuban
schooner Lucia is in distress eighty
miles south OF Cape Henry have been
received here from a passing steamer
by the United States salvage station.
Tire Lucia is bound to Norfolk from
Eayana. The wrecking crew has been
sent to her assistance.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
WOULD AID FEEBLE-MINDEo.

Adequate institutional care for
feeble-m minded children. testing alui
special training for nsntal detectives.
revision OF the laws, for the car9 OF
dependent ehildrens and the qualifi-
cation test for probation officers are
among the recommendations made =.
a report by Prot William 3. Bailey,
Of Yale University. on his invss.isa-
ton OF Juvenile delinqueney in Con-
uecticut
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Young Girls Will Wear
Poke Hats

Not typical Poke bonnetS always but charming 1910
versions Of them Notice how very moderately priced
they are for hats of such fine straw and trimmings
Girls Milan Poke Hats fine >traw-coIored TAM
brown, navy or black; finished with good quality ribbon
band and Strsamers. $3.50.
Girls Rough Straw POKE Hats, fashionable pineapple
ana other smart StraWS in the latest Spring 10 shades
faced in contrast color straw with Band and rean1ers
Of silk SroSgran ribbon. $500.
Girls Fine Milan Straw Poke HAS, in pleasing color
combinations such as French blue crown Joined to a
taupe brm and rose and taupe or sand and navy con-
taSts gracefully banded in ribbon with sreamers sizes
ror girls 10 o years $500.
Little Girls Fine Milan Poke Hats nav Alice hue
brown, red black, with their brims edged in contrast
straw ana usually ribbon bands and streamers to match
$3.50
foor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
MOB LYNCH NEGRO
GUILTY OF KILLING

MONROE, La Jan 81. -- Sampson
Smith d negro who was convicted or
murder "Wednesday At Columbia. was
Iynched late Wednesday night it be
came known here today
The jury's verdict specified that
capital punishmoRt fhould not be the
penalty and the sheriff Of Caldwell
parish hearing Of threats decided last
night TO bring the negro here for
% fe keeping. He had barely reached
the outskirts OF Columbia when he
was overpowered by a mob and the
negro taken away.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. &I.-En-
ragged by the killing Of Miss Mary
CIayborn. eighteen years old. dsugh-
ter Of q merchant At Deer Ark
residents o. the town burned the bod Y
OF John k"iier. frry-fve years old
no was charged with the crime and
~ no vas found dead st his home after
the killing. according 10 a report by
Sheriff Carlton. oSNewton county.
keifcr. Who iS' said 10 have been
rejected by Miss ClayJoIu. j. alleged
10 have shot her twice. siashed het.
throat and. returning 10 MS home.
sW allowed poison.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
FRENCH WARSHIP
AGROUND AT POLA

ROME, Jan. 31.-7A French warship
is aground near Pols. Her. position
is dangerous. and the vessel has al
ready sustained serious damage
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
HEAL nIPLOSIATIC BRElCu.

Resumption of full. diplomatic 81
lations between Cuba ard Mexico VA
announced IN diplomatic circles her
today The relations were severe
last summer FOLLOWING Cuban cnarEe
.aEza goVerurnant
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
New Victroia Records
for February

Don't Let VA.
Just Let Us Sing of Love
McIody VeEcn DaIhart
The Pckaninnys Paradise, Sterling
Goodbye Peerless
The Navy Will Bring
Billy Murray Io5--
You Wild Wimmen:
us Harry MacGohog.
Gon'L Cry Little Girl Don't Cry. Henry Bur. S.
Mother Here's yo,r T2o, azviz .,,,., ts-
Ntcn, Hope and Wait Little Girl. Charles Hart
Till HartIeNs
Frenchy-5dley Joseph
MeOw-One-Ste Smiths
MoUrnn' Original Eieanl Band IS5t5
Clarinet Marmaladc Orign1i
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Looking
ValentineWard

1t is not too early if you
want the best selection.
There is a fine display on the
First Floor - dashing red
hearts with miniature figures
standing out from them, and
appropriate notices; a num-
Der of clever little folders
in deUble-heart and other
shapes; sailor boy novelties,
and some of the cheeriest
Valentine greetings for the
boys "over there" Prices
range from &c to SOC.
st. Valentines Day Post
cards, in a variety, at 1c each.
First floor, g street.