davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
French Academician Dies

Paris, Jan. l0,-Etienne Victor
Lamy, member of the French Acad-
emy, and its permanent secrtary
since 1918, is dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and vicinity: To-
night and Saturday fair.
Oklahoma: Tonight fair,
Saturday fair, warmer in east
portion.
East Texas: Tonight far.
heavy frost in south portion,
freezing nearly to coast. Sat
urday fair.
West Texas: Tonight and
Saturday fair, little change in
temperature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11

Washington, Jan. lO-President
Wilson was called on today by gov
ernmcnt officials to aid in the set
Continued on Page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
SPARTACANS LOSE VERY
HEAVILY IN FIVE DAYS
OF FIGHTING
RUSS Boil LSHEv|STS AID.
loyal Elements Rush to Help Gov
ernment - Report That Lieb-
knecht Has Proclaimed New Gov
ernment is Contradicted by Frank
fort Paper Thursday.

received here from Germany, al
though iragmentary and sometimes
contradictory. indicates that the
Ebert government has won a VIC
tory over the Spartacans, owing to
the sudden impetus given the gov
ernment's cause by the support OF
the loyal elements, whose numbers
increased with the prospects OF the
governments success.
In the sanguinary fighting OF the
last five days, the Spartacans are
reported to have suffered very
heavy losses.
Amsterdam, Thursday, Jan. q
Reports that DR.. Karl Liebknecht
has proclaimed 4 new government
in Germany are contradicted by the
Frankfort Gazette, which declares
that the naval divisions have brok-
en- off all relations with DR.. Liebk-
necht and the independent social
lists.
The Germania, OF Berlin, says
that it has learned that thousand
Russian bolshevists disguished as
German soldiers have arrived IN
Berlin,
Berlin, Jan. 9.-CThursday $50
n ml-The Government forces are
in complete control OF that section
Of the inner city between the Brand
enburg gate and Fredrichstrasse. II
has issued an order prohibiting all
professions.
In issuing its order against pro-
cessions, the government gave
warning that its troops have or
ders to fire without warning ior
the Spartacans TO begin, and to
shoot to kill.
The Spartacans apparently are
losing hope. They failed to sum-
mon a mass meeting OF their sup
oorters today, and the streets are
almost desterted.
Paris Ian. l0.-Eichhorn, the
Spartacan police chief in Berlin. IS
reported to have fled from that
city, according to a Zurich dispatch
to the Matin.
Copenhagen, Jan. l0.-The fight
ing in Berlin, which the Berlin cor
respondent OF the Berlingske lld-
ende describes as a victory lor the
government, began Wednesday al
fernoon when the Spartacans were
defeated in an attack against the
foreign Office. At midnight a bat,
tie was raging in southwestern ana
central Berlin. H.,
The government troops at'acNeo
the Spartacans at the Sllesian ran
wav station with bombs and o.
persons we're killed. The govern
ment forces were aided by ayiatorS
Later the government troops az
tacked the Lehrter railway station
on the north bank OF the spree oP-
posite the Tiergarten.
The immediate removal OF the
Ebert government is demanded oi
the soldiers and workmenS couh-
els Of Germany, in resolution
adopted at Leipsic by the great sol
d;ers' and workmen's council ac-
cording to a telegram reaching
-, .bot CITY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11

Paris, Ian. l0.-Eichhorn, the
Spartacan police chief in Berlin, IS
reported to have lied from that
city, according to a Zurich dispatch
TO the Matin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11

GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11

Help Yourself by Helping Your
Fellow Men.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
JOIN THE RED CROSS

All it takes is a heart and $1.00
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05
HUNTERS ON THE RUN
TO FIELD AND WOODS
OPENING OF SQUIRREL AND POS.
SUM SEASON FINDS SPORTS
MAN ACTIVE-DEER SEASON
OPEN FOR TWO MONTHS

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 4--,Hunters in
Atlanta and throughout the state
have taken to the woods and fields in
quest of the squirrel, possum and
deer, for the season for this class of
game is now on in full blast.
Not few Of the sportmen are al
so making their way along the
streams in search of the migratory
duck, for the season for these has
been on for several weeks, instead
of few days as is the case with SOUR
rel, possum and deer.
The squirrel and possum hunters
hove been deprived OF killing these
animals since the first of March,
hence they are keen for the sport
which legally started last WedneB-
day the deer season Wnlcn started
at the same time lasts only two
months. The squirrel and possum
season extends to MMarch l next.
State capitol officials have received
invitations in a number of instances
from their South Georgia friends
telling them that hunting parties are
being formed and inviting them toI
join them. State Game Warden
Slate says great sport" is reported
from a number of sections War con,
ditions DUNG the last season of twoI
kept many of the hunters away from
their usual sport. in fact, numbers of
them were killing Germans instead of
wild game. but they are eager this
year to get out into the country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05
PRACTICED MEDICINE /
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Hundred Thousand Bottles
Of Ell Vigor Sold in Only a
Few Months: Thousands
Praise New Medicine.

DR. r. l.. Eaton of Atlanta, Ga, has
sGription Eel Vigor, on the market and
decided to place his famous tonic pre-
offer this medicine for sale through
the druggists.
For several years Dr. Eaton was
president of the Medical Societies in
Nashville, Tenn. His % years of
active practice as a physician has
gained him a standing in the profess
SIGN that ranks him among the lead
ing physicians Of the entire South.
DR.. Eaton began years ago to pay
particular attention to the study of
diseases of the blood, liver stomach
and kidneys with a view TO com,
pounding formula that would prove
successful in the treatment of such
disorders. El Vigor was the result Of
these years. Of labor
These thousands of enthusiastic
southern people who tell of the re
markable results obtained through the
use Of El Vigor for rheumatism. in
digestion. dyspepsia, liver trouble
nervousness, l1iliousness, impure blood
and other kindred disorders, is UNI
questionable evidence of the success
Of DR.. Eaton'S efforts.
More than $4,000 bottles of lei Vigor
have been sold and distributed in
Atlanta and vicinity in the past few
months. druggists and dealers are
repeatedly ordering lll Vigor in large
Quantities to meet the tremendous de-
mand.
Over 100000 bottles of El Vigor
have been sold in the past few months.
Atlanta sales over $4,000; Brming-
lrame sales, 10000; Chattanooga sales.
10000, and Nashville sales, $4,000 bot
ties
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05
FL VIG0R IS NOT
PATENT MEDICINE.
Famous Prescription Not
"Cure All" Nor Remedy,
But a Well Balanced (
q Tonic Prescription
Treatment.

I The thousands of inquiries received
1.-The last few days concerning Ell Vigor
the famous tonic prescription, have
Iyrompted Dr. Eaton, the manufactur.
Er, to issue statement as to the pur-
pose of his medicine.
Eel Vigor is neither patent med
icine, a nostrum nor remedy" states
DR.. Eaton at is carefully worked
out prescription, designed to treat
disorders of the blood. liver, stomach
and kidneys. 1t is not a cure-all.
Medical authorities agree that a
large majority of the most prevalent
diseases trace their origin to disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and kidneys
The formula of IIl Vigor, which is
printed on every bottle, has been com
pounded with a view TO reaching the
source of such ailments, and by cor
recting the causes, to relieve suffering
in a natural way.
thousands of people all over the
South have told me repeatedly that Ell
VigOr has relieved them of rheuma-
tism, bilousness, constipation, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, blood
and skin disorders and hundreds of
ether troubles that have their origin
in disorders of the stomach, liver and
kidneys.
"Th9 statements of these grateful
people who lave taken Eel Vigor and
ieeu benefited by it, prompted me to
place it in the hands of the druggists,
so that everyone VINO suffers from
such disorders could obtain it easily
and at a reasonable price.
1.-THE thousands of questions that are
Icing asked every day about FL Vigor
demand an answer and intend to
prepare a statement regarding the in
gradients of my prescription for pub
LEGATION in a few days.
81 will be very glad indeed if every
person who buys a bottle Of FL Vigor
from the druggist will read the form
ula printed on the label and show
same to his family physician and ask
his oplpion of its ingredients. Many
0f the best physicians in the South
are prescribing El Vigor for their
patients. Advertisement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05
TO ]
APPOINT AGENTS
NJ. z. Marshbrun, Well
Known Southern Business J
Man, to Handle Distribu-
ton Of Famous Pre-
scription.

n. r. Marshburn, who is well known
throughout the southern states in
both retail and wholesale business
circles, has been chosen as national
distributor of Ell Vigor with headquar-
terS in Atlanta. He has made plans
to double the present capacity of the
III Vigor laboratory, and the work is
now under way.
When asked how he intended to
market the famous prescription tonic,
Mr.. Marshburn said:
People don't go to the postoffice
when they want to buy shoes, nor to
the hardware store when they want
medicine, so it is my Intention to place
Ell Vigor in the leading drug stores in
every city, town and village in the
South
Hundreds OF the most progressive
druggists in the South are now ham
ding FL Vigor and have been order
ing in two and three gross lots with
nothing but local Advertising.
u want see FL Vigor in every
representative drug store i'll the South,
and, with that end in view, am ap-
pointing agents in every locality to
handle it, My telephone is ringing
every five minutes in the day with
messages from people who have heard
about Eel VigOr through their neigh
nors, asking where they may buy it.
Just as soon as / have appointed
the druggists who can put FL Vigor
closest to the people who want it in
every neighborhood | will announce
the names of the Ell Vigor agents
Sholugh the columns Of the papers.
"Fhe fact that more than $4,000 bot
IIes Of FL Vigor have been sold in
Atlanta and vicinity in the past five
months, and that the people who buy
81 come back and buy it again and
again and tell me what it has done
FOR them, convinces me that FL Vigor
tells on its merit alone.
I'm course of the next week | will
announce the names of Ell Vigor
dealers in this section, so that the
thousands of calls for the medicine
may be easily filled.
Meanwhile, any druggist or dealer
who is interested in obtaining the
agency for Eel Vigor is requested to
write or wire me in order to get his
came on this list before publication.
Address FL Vigor Distribution Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.--AdVertisement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05
PICKET IS SHOT

RiotiSe a Indiana Plant When Me-
qross Attempt to Return to Work.
;n1iana Harbor, Ind, oct. 3.-RiOt-
ing broke out at the Universal Port
land Cement plant tonight and union
picket was shot by one Of two armed
negroes who with nearly twenty-five
othe negroes attempted to return to
work. Several shots were fired by the
two negroes who were arrested and
placed in Jail The other negroes were
chased into The woods by nearly 200
strikers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05
SCHOOL PLANNED MEMORIAL

Brunswick, Oct. "a petition.
signed by practically every voter in
the county, will be presented the
commissioners of roads and revenues
of the county at their next session
urging that a bond election be called
Tor the purpose Of securing funds with
which to construct technical high
school in honor of the Glynn county
boys who fought and lost their lives
in the gerat war, as well as those who
participated and have safely returned
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05
EMBARGO ON RICE
THREATENS LABOR

Honolulu, r. II. Sept 5. -(Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press
-That an embargo on the exploration
of rice recently imposed by the
Japanese government, Wll cause
such an exodus of Japanese from
Hawaii, if it remains in effect as to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05

create a serious shortage of pIanta.
ton labor, is the claim made editor.
tally by the Nppu Jill "A Japanese
daily published in Honolulu
The Nippu Jill concludes thst the
embargo on Japanese rice, coupled
with prohibition in Hawaii, will cause
many laborers to return to the home
land, as in Hawaii mo joy in life can
be found because sake Ca japanese
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05

FOR RENT-Good four or five horse
fam, three miles of Cordele, Call at
Dispatch. 10I3 St
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05

liquor and rice meals are unobtain-
able"
Hawaiian and Californian rice is
declared by the Nippu Jill to be great
ly inferior to the Japanese product.
The editorial continues: ut is a
fact that the exodus of Japanese
laborers from Hawaii has greatly in
creased since the territory went dry
last year"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05
START ON POTATO WAREHOUSE
Acreage in Warrenton Section Will Be
Considerably Increased.

SctiSidCi any t'SlS e'oSN'
Warrenton, Oct. 3.-Gwound was
broken today for the erection of the
Warren county potato house to cost
$4,000. The construction of this build
ing has already stimulated the plant
ing of a large acreage of potatoes,
since the largest number of stock
holders in this enterprise are farm
ers.
Surveyors have made the prelimi-
nary survey 70 rwaterworks for the
city of Warrenton, the supply to be
had from large wells to be bored.
Should the supply from this source
be insufficient, to be supplemented
from the pond of c. r. Fitzpatricy, a
mile from the corporation limits.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-05

The FL Vigor Distributing Co.,
Atlanta, Ga, will pay ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS IN GOLD for
the best answer in 200 words to
the question, What Is El Vigor?
Read the ads and mail answers
before December first.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
HOOVER URGES SPEED
 AS NEAR-EAsT RELIEF GROWS

Connecticut's campaign to raise one million as it's quota of the Near East relief campaign is progressing favor ably this week in nearly all of the 34 state districts, according to the state chairman, Prof. M. W. Jacobus, who is the active manager of the campaign, with Governor Holcomb as honorary state chairman.
 Professor Jacobus has received a telegram from the national headquar- ters of the Near East relief commit tee in New York city which he be- lieves will be an inspiration to Con- necticut campaign workers. The tele- gram gives the information that Ohio is the first state to cross the two mil lion dollar mark. Ohios quota was s1,640 900, and it will probably raise nearly two million and half.
 At the office Nof the federal food ad- ministration of Connecticut a cable gram just received from Herbert Hoover. chairman of the inter allied relief commission, has been received and was made public today as fol- lows:
 "As Armenian Syrian relief begins the conditions of the friendly peoples in the near east is increasingly acute. The plight of Armenia and Syria is especially distressing because nearly everything that is done for them must be sheer charity, there being no estab- lished governments to give obligations for payment. A systematic destruc- tion of their agriculture and industry has been carried on for four years The most heroic effort and sacrifice will have to be made by the friends of these people if they are to be re- stored to their homes and enabled tC hew back to an Independent existence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
PLAN MASS MEETING
 ON AMERICANIZATION

The plans for the Americanization meeting to be held in the town hall Wednesday evening, March 9th, at s o'clock, are nearing completion. Dr. H. H. Wheaton, state director of Americanization and chairman of the Anlericanization union, will be here on that date and tell us of the aims and the present sattus of the work in this state.
 Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, president of the Connecticut college, will answer the question What is Americanization ? It is hoped that the people Of this community will turn out in large num- bers to hear Dr, Marshall on this i'm portant subject. The town hall will be decorated by Morgan Croniu of the Reid & Hughes Co. and will be made attractive. It is expected that the Italian band of this city, which has assisted so often in this work, will march to the town hall that evening and render patriotic airs. The wom- ans committee has begun the work of making a card survey and is meeting with good results and finding a splendid cooperative spirit on the part of non- English speaking residents. Classes ir English will be formed as soon as 6 sufficient number of students are available.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28

A surprise party was held at the home of Agnes Nelson Of Third street wi,h many attending. some coming from New London, Wiili.ldtic Jewett City. Many solos were render cd during the evening. a!s" selections were heard Cn the Victrola. Dancing was also enjoyed. Refreshments were served consisting of caKc. fancy cookies, fruits and hot chornlate. The party broke ID at an early Eour vot- ing Miss Nelson Q very pleasing host oss and were very much pleased by the way they had spent the evening.
 Mrs. Mcbride has returned to her home after sponding a f. s days at the home Of Mrs. Frederick Gordon of Twelfth street
 Joseph Gates has reae}ved his re- lease from rEe navy. He was station ed at the State Pier in New Lon don
 Charles Charboneau Of tho Newport Training Station is srcrdine a few days furlcugA at the hor1a of his par ents Mir and Mrs, Michael Char borcau.
 John C,/'y is srandirE a few days in Providence R. l. While there he expects 10 call on his friends and rela- tiyes there.
 MT Shilt2 of Hartford was a bus mess caller in GreeneVi!ie. Thurs da--.
 James Murphy is spending a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
SERGT. DUNN ONCE MORE
 AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

Sergt. Jimmy Dunn of this city, who fought ard was injured with the Cana dian expeditionary forces in France several months ago, was restored to American citizenship in the superior court in New London Thursday morn ing. Sergeant Dunn has been making his home there since his return from overseas.
 Sergeant Dunn was an American cit izen, having been born in Norwich, when he enlisted in a Canadian regi- ment on Jan. 16, 1916. By entering the Canadian army he took an oath of allegiance to the British government thereby expatriating himself.
 Thursday morning Sergeant Dunn appeared before Judge Reed in the su- perior court for repatriation under an act of congress of May 9, 1918, where by American citizens who served in the army or naval forces of a country at war with country with which the United States is at war may resume his citizenship by fOreswearing allegi- ance to the country for which he served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
BURGLARS LEFT CITY
 RIGHT AFTER ROBBERY

The two men who burglurized the residence of Henry E. Church at 2S Broad street last Monday night. some time between and | o'clock, made quick departure from the city after they had left the houSa. the police nave learned. They left here on the 1.l0 southbOund train on the New Ha- ven road,
 IC has also been learned ry the po- lice that the empty shoe box that was found at the Church residence had been obtained about , o'clock in the afternoon at the store of the Brooklyn Out6tters at &66 Main street. A clerk i'll the stOre> remembers that two men answering th& description Of the men seen at the Church residence came in- to the store about o'clock and asked for an empty shoe box They were given one which is the box that was found at the Church house.
 Miss Isabelle Murphy. who runs the lunch counter at the Ncw Haven de- pot. remembers two mon of the same description who came into tha sta tion just before the ID train left. One of them bought a drink of<soda She noticed particularly because beads of Derspiration were st3nding all over his face. It is the police theory that this was the man who was wearing Mir. Churchs overcoat end that he probably had it on over his own over coat so that ir hurrying for the train he persplred profuseiy.
 As the burglary was not discovered until about { o'clock, the men were well out of the way before thy searct 1 for them could be started by the po- l lice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
NEAR EAST PARALLEL SEEN IN SERBIA

camps I found a quantity of carbide enough to supply our camp all winter, and brought it with me. Carbide can- not be bought here at any price, so 1t was good fortune to secure this. l secured several relics of interest and could have had any number of guns, etc., but what was the use, as they are too heavy to bring back as souve- mfrs.
 The middle of July we received from Minnesota, U. s. A., about 100 bushels of seed potatoes, but they were in very bad condition, in fact, half Of them were rotten; but we had several patches of the best of them planted in different towns. It was very hot and dry and we hardly thought they would amount to anything, because it was so late. One patch was total fall ure, but the others all gave fair yield of nice large smooth potatoes such as never before had been seen in Serbia. At least three fourths of the crop were stolen by the troops-English, French and Italian-but we could not blame them, as they probably had not had a decent potato in three or four years, However we have about 90 bushels safely stored for spring planting and they will be planted in time, in favor
  be no troops to disturb them and will probably yield 1,500 bushels, which will all be saved for seed again, and then there will be enough for all Ser bia and they will thank the Ameri-
 can Red Cross for them. The potatoes here, heretofore, were very small, not averaging as large as walnuts, and most of them the size of good cherry.
 The hardest fighting of the Balkans was in this immediate vicinity, and during the last great drive we could not sleep for two weeks, the firing was so terrific.
 I was in the former enemy territory twice, soon after the last offensive about 100 miles, and the sights 1 saw cannot be told. You would hardly be- Iieye them. Perhaps the saddest, the young women who had been carried of | by the Bulgars, returning to Serbia with but piece of burlap around the l loins, most of them bearing children and there were many children to years old without a single rag or 1 them.
 I have a great strapping Bu1gal
 prisoner, 23 years old, for my orderly | so vou see [ am well taken care of l I am no miles from Salonika ant 24 from Monastir. I have seen Sistel
 Helen's friend there, Miss Matthews l twice. She has bravely stayed there all through the war, hard at work. Must close, as I have a chance t'
 send this to the mail. I now eXpec
 to stay in Serbia another year. Witt
 'ots of love,
 Your affectionate brother, LIT. CHARLES H. NUTTING, A. R.
 Address: Care American Red Cross
 Salonika, Greece.