davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
!, IiOL CHAK ARMY ANNIHlLATES
THREE BOLSHEVIK REGIMENTS

London, March 26.-The troops of
the Kolchak government, who pierced
the bolshevik front on a 30-mile sector
on March II, continued their progress
and the position of the bolshevilti is
precarious, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Omsk. The Kolchak army
has completed the capture Of Osa and
Is driving the bolshevik army westward
in three directions, and has taken a
large number of prisoners and ami
hllated three bolsheviki regiments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
NEGROES NAME \ TICKET
FOR CITY OFFICES IN
RALEIGN, NORTH CAROLINA

Raleigh. y. c., March 26.-For
the first time in many years, ne
groes viii be candidates in the pri-
mary next month to fill offices in
the municipal government here. At
a meeting last night Of the Twelfth
Century Voters Club, a negro or
ganlzation, candidates were select
ed for mayor, commissioner of pub
lie safety and commissioner of pub
lie works.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO
CONSIDER SOVIET PLAN

Berlin, Tuesday, March 25.-The
German government will submit to the
national assembly the proposal for the
Incorporation Of the soviet system in
the constitution. The effect of this
measure would be to establish a sort
Of three-chamber system Of govern.
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
INDEPENDENT OIL MEN AND
PETROLEUM LEAGUE MAY JOIN

Chicago, March 26.--Mark l.. Requa,
chief of the oil administration, and
GOV. Henry j. Allen of Kansas are
expected here today to address the 500
delegates TO the National Petroleum
Congress in session here. Many of
the delegates predict that a merger
of the Independent Oil Mems Associa.
ton and the American Petroleum
League will be effected before the con.
gress adjourns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
HUN PAPER IN COBLENZ
SUSPENDED by DICKMAN

Coblenz Tuesday, March 25,-The
morning and evening editions Of the
CohlenZ Gazette were today or
dered suspended for three days by
General Dickman for criticising the
allies in connection with an article on
developments in Hungary,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
FOOLS CRY OF FIRE"
KILLS SEVENTY CHILDREN

Berlin, Monday, March 94.-Seventy
children are dead and twenty injured
seriously as the result Of a stampede
during a juvenile entertainment at Glei.
wtz, Silesia, today. The children rush
ed toward the exits when someone
raise the cry of "fire."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
WARNING BY MAYOR

Between the hours of p. m. and
3 p. m. Thursday, March %, 1919
automobiles and other vehicles must
keep off of Main street between the
Central Park on the west and Caddo
street crossing on the east.
The automobile dealers and mer.
chants grand parade will occupy
this part of Main street at that
hour. The street will be cleared Of
all vehicles.
10 f. WILLIAMS,
Mayor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
Houston Plants Memorial Tree

Washington, March 26.--An oak tree
dedicated to the soldier dead of the de.
partment of agriculture was planted
ON the department grounds today by
Secretary Houston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
UNC0NFIRMED RUMOR HAS
KAR0LNI ASSASSINATED

Bene. March 26.-According to an un.
confirmed rumor reaching Prague from
Budapest, former Premier Karolyi of
Hungary has been assassinated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
A Taft Amendment Favored.

Paris, March 2G,--Among several
amendments to the league of nations
covenant that President Wilson was
disposed to accept, the Matln says, is
one suggested by eX-President Taft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
Great Change Has Come.


perhaps the establishment of a
League Of Nations never was possible
before. a great change, however, has
come over the world. In the past the
world has been cursed by autocratic gov
ernments bent on conquest. Now, how
ever, the nations of the world have
become on by our aid may become,
largely democratic. 1t should be com.
parauvely simple for them to make an
agreement TO establish international
peace based ON justice.
"rhat is the effort now being made
at Paris America leads. Her repre-
senutives are dcyotiug their energies
to securing for humanity the great boon
of world free from future wars. In
this historic effort the leader is the Am
orican president. Woodrow Wilson.
"Shall we support this effort or re
pudiate it? Already opposition is
strongly developed. Considering these
objections, it was first said the league
would be a sort Of super.nation with a
great standing army and many capable
of destroying any particular nation This
objection disappeared as soon as the
league constitution was published
Second the objection was made that
the United States surrendered part of
its sovereignty by entering the league
1t has now become evident that neither
the United States nor any other nation
surrenders anything, as the league +.
not government and has no sovereign
powers.
Third, objection has been made that
the United states abandons the Monro.
doctrine. How can this doctrine be- aban
doned by joining a league which pro
poses TO put stop to aggressions 10y
force against every nation, including
| those in America?
Vote Must BE Unanimous.
Fourth, objection has been made thai
British selfgoyernng colonies, like Can
ada and Australia, may be admitted t,
| the league, which It is claimed woulJ
/ give Great Britain five votes to our one
/ If it were true It would not matter
| because all important questions must b'
/ decided by unanimous vote. Also, these
colonies now are almost completely in
dependent of Great Britain, and Canati
especially has many interests in com
mon with the United states.
Fifth. it has been objected that ia
pan might insist on having the league
settle the immigration question an,
through the league force us to admi
Japanese. II she could, she could ais,
/ force us to change our laws Of marriage
and divorce, taxation or any other do
mestic question, The league, however
deals only with international question,
and has no relation to domestic affairs
II feel that these objections will b,
brushed aside and that men win NEE
the big issue squarely. our answer mus
be Yes or No. and | am sure ther,
. is but one correct answer and that b
Yes
II believe that the people Of the worl,
will accept the league as it has beer
prepared in Paris, because they mus
realize the promises the nations make t,
each other will act as an effectual pre-
ventive Of war"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Tonight fair, cooler il
southeast portion; frost, Thursday
fair, warmer in west portion.
East Texas Tonight fair, Thursday
warmer in west portion.
West Texas: Tonight fair, no.
much change in temperature; Thurs
day fair, warmer in north portion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
Madrid Gets S.Hour Day

Madrid, March 26.-The government
has issued a decree establishing an
eight.hour day in the building trades
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
AUTO OWNERS, GET IN LINE.

Every auto owner in the city is
expected to get few flags and be
in the parade tomorrow afternoon.
The Automobile Dealers Association
wants the parade to be a distinct
advertising feature for Ardmore, and
thousand local cars in line will
be "some story" to tell the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

Our officers invite you to open a Saw
ings Account in this Institution and
deposit therein those small sums that
are so apt to slip through the fingers"
GUARANTY STATE BANK
ArdmOre, Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
Hungarian lnheaya Considered

Paris. Tuesday, March 25.-ln Presi
mt n. Wilson's ~s a, the Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
MILADY SHOP WILL
BE OPENED SHORTLY

The new Milady shop at 116 r.
Lincoln Way formerly occupied by
the Herzog shoe store. is undergo
ing extensive alterations at present
previous to its opening as a lady's
ready-to-wear place of business by
Gross and Gross, South Bend. The
opening is expected TO take place
on or about May 10 The fixtures
being installed are OF the finest de-
scIiption imaginable and are costing
the firm $4,000. Workmen are now
engaged in arranging the pearl grey
cases and other features Of the fur
nishings Panelled mirrors are be-
ing placed around the entire store.
while the carpets and rugs are Of
the richest kind. The show win
dows have been enlarged and are
admirably adapted for display.
When complete, Mishawaka Will
have reason TO be proud Of the new
addition 10 its retail center. The
store will be managed by David d.
Gross. who will employ a number OF
clerks. Max Gross is now in New
York buying goods for the new ven
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Daddy" Hosford they call him
in the Dodge shop and they say it
with sort of reverence that lets
you know Immediately the deep
feeling OF sincerity and affection
they have for him.
"W. B." was born on Aug. 9, 1912.
His life from 1857 to 1861 was spent
in rum a steamboat on the Miss
issippi river. in fact his old side
wheeler was laying 500 miles up the
Red river at Freeport, La, when
Fort Sumter was fired on. He pass
ed by Carroll on his way TO St. Louis
"a hours before the government
blockaded the Mississippi as a war
time precaution.
In 1851 he went TO work as
wiper for the c. b. & Q. railroad
and worked himself up to the fore
man OF a rOund-house. In 1867 he
was the master mechanic of the T.
p. & w railroad and later in 1884
joined the Dodge forces in Misha-
waka
Mr.. Hosford was the close friend
and confident OF Wallace II. Dodge
in the foundation OF the Dodge Mfg.
Co. and TO him is due the greater
credit for the early reputation Of the
Dodge plant as engineers and par
ticularly for the important part he
played in the invention and develop
ment OF the American system of
rope driving by which today the
impulses OF uncounted millions OF
engines are transmitted throughout
the world 10 their countless millions
OF dependent machines.
Daddy" Hosford Is the youngest
man OF the Dodge plant by far. His
ideas have never become old fash
Toned and the same careful preci-
sion which marked his early career
Is still in evidence today. Although
well past his 18TH birthday. YOU will
ind him on the job more hours than
many Of his younger associates. He
looks equally at home in a prince
albert, pair Of overalls or in the
uniform OF a grand commander Of
the knights Templers
In an interview recently with the
Valve World" an Industrial publi-
cation, w b" attributes his long
life TO the fact that he eats we'll
sleeps well and regards O'Clock
morning as the time any able bodied
man. regardless Of age should re-
lease his hold on the "Ostermore.
wv. b" can walk one mile in Is
minutes in any kind OF weather He
Is one Of Mishawaka's most omni-
vOrOus readers and is better posted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
BUILDING MOVEMENT
Is BEING ENCOURAGED

The second month OF the own
Your Home" movement IN Misha-
waka does not show a startling in
crease over the previous month, but
Notwithstanding the increase was
500. and considering that the
weather for the month was incle-
ment. the showing is considered eN-
cellent IL is noted that the build
Ing and loan associations are wax
ing up. and are giving the movement
hearty cooperation. The records at
the recorders office in South Bend
show that for the month OF April
assistance has been extended 20
home owners TO the extent of ssh
500 by the banks of the city.
Mishawaka is in need OF houses.
and it is understoor that some of the
larger corporations are planning 10
build. and that a housing corpora F.
ton Of 100000 capital is about TO
be launched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
REFUSE TO REOPEN
PERCENTAGE CASES

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 3-The ln-
terstate commerce commission to-
day refused 10 reopen the Michigan
percentage cases"
Application 10 have the rate re-
lationship between eastern truns
line territory and central freigh-
association territory reconsidered
Hines This application involved "a
reestabIshment or the rate reIa
tionship on a percentage basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Though we are sure the president
is right in his contention about
Fiume. we trust ne will lamp it
once more and be sure. The fact that
Germany approves his position sug-
gests that after all ne may be wrong
Never.
We're growing old. but there Is this
Thought I'm our frowzy head:
We never would have cared TO kiss
Lips tinted greasy red.
Now that the old town is over
with her Victory quota. the Metho-
dists still have a Centenary quota TO
make that will make some of the
clutch-hards feel like the plan OF
salvation ought 10 cut its food sup
ply.
AS for the war prohibition and
the necessity of it. why debate il
further? The pros did unto the ants
what the ants would have done
unto them and did it first.
The organs Of the Italian govern
ment think that Prest Wilson is
demented. But these organ grind
ers' OF Sunny Italy would be wise
not TO monkey with our president,
or before they know it they will be
having an aching void in the region
of their Wristbands.
A Kansas City man horsewhipped
his wife's cackling hens and killed
six OF them. The Judge made the
fine $50. 1t looks to us as if here is
a case of solid ivory on both sides
OF the family. If the wife had got
the $50 and the man had eaten the
hens. It would have looked better
to US.
Even il mans underwear were
trimmed with lace and ruffles, the
chances are that nobody would ever
inaugurate a shower custom in his
behalf
OF course Mishawaka again went
over the top with it's Victory loan
taking its own time TO it, They are
low brow towns that do not sense
the supreme enjoyment we refined
Mishawakans have in contemplate
ing the beautiful aspect Of patriot
ism involved in the present Victory
loan. We took our time and reveled
in the sweetness of the occasion
rejecting how rude it would be for
US TO subscribe too fast or too
much, and thus force other cities
into an unfavorable light Con-
gratulations to Bill Miller and those
who assisted him.
A Hazard professor says the de-
nunciative and vituperative adjec-
tives are being added to our lang
uage at the rate of 200 a year. THAI
affords reason to hope that the lang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
FORMER HOME GUARDS
ATTENTION.

Several rifles that were issued 10
the Home Guards are missing from
the gun racks. If YOU have one
at home will you arrange TO have
it delivered to Whites plumbing
office. lis .. Main ST. by next Tues
day evening. as all rifles must De
returned TO south Bend Wednesday
morning. May :. If you cannot have
it delivered. telephone Mr.. Ander-
son at 90 who viii call for il. These
rifles are loaned 10 the Guard and
it is hoped there viii be none mis-
sing when they are returned.
Advt It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

isn't worth anything. The man who
doesn't work is dead so far as this
world is concerned. Put your money
10 work and get TO work yourself
you trifing scamp.
The principle that would by bal
lot deprive a woman OF her equal
rights with man is nothing more
than the masculine ego which grows
out OF a consciousness OF superior
physical strength. and II ballot box
es did not exist. II might even shove
her out OF the way.
Mishawaka needs housing accom-
modations for 5000 people right
now, and the owners OF Lincoln Gar
dens in this Elysium Of Ecstasy are
sitting down watching their vacant
property 10 see if buildings won't
sprout on it over night
The heartless and derisi"e repub-
leans needn't guffaw over the sor-
rows OF our party. COnfound EN-,
they may be factioned. hindered,
in 30 different languages before our
saints can be loosened from the post
offices.
A Tennessee doctor SAYS girls
ought 10 go barefoot until they are
16. Nonsense. That would give them
the spreadhoof. and no girl can rag.
Jig, hoOla hoo or Jazz with the
spreadfoot.
Our idea Of an efficient bureaucrat
is one who can perform some trivial
routine duty and break into the
front page headlines as if he had
discovered a new planet.
Judging by the price Of milk i'm
I Mishawaka. a COW ought 10 be
worth $1,000, fed on grass worth
/ $500 a ton. grown on land worth
! S1,40O an acre MIXED by royalty in
| evening dress and curried by a Sc
/ lect committee composed of John
| y. Rockefeller. Charles Schwab and
Chauncey Depew.
/
/ vi TINS DtdullIul SunhleStu sun
| day morning. il is a sweetly solemn
/ thought that the peach crop has
weathered the recent frosts OF the
| springtime and is now heading for
1 bumper proportions. And il may be
| that the gentlemen in the middle"
will let the producer have "a a car
load for them and the consumer eat
them at something less than 81
| each.
They are saying if skirts get much
tighter il will take two to go round
No. The Cornfeds will not take the
extreme ones. since with them room
TO maneuver in is imperative. The
umbrella-cover skirts are quite
sufficient for the wispy ones.
The Italian affair is A sort Of dip
lomatic omelet soufle-mostly baked
wind.
Mishawaka will determine just
how large a town she wants 10 be
by the energy and money she puts
into housing.
Chicago reports that chickens
| over that way are developing the
/ sleeping sickness. Not that way in
Mishawaka, and the ROSTERS seem
to be up all night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
HERE on FURLOUGH.

Dale Galentine. of Newport News.
Va. who has just recently returned
from France where he saw service
with the American eNpeditionary
force, has arrived in Mishawaka
and is spending 15-days furlough
at the home of his sister. Mrs B. II
Palmer S14 :. Main ST He has
been in the regular army for the
past two years having enlisted
shortly before the United States de-
clared war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

on most subjects than 90 percent Of
the men YOU meet
He possesses the usual singular
ity that Is peculiar 20 executives in
the Dodge plant and this condition
steadily refuses 10 yield 20 the var
ious brands OF hair tonic which are
placed on the market from year to
year. Perhaps ne figures that a busy
brain is the headquarters for ideas
rather than a loafing place for hair.
The day is not far or when Dad
dy" Hosford will be the oldest citi-
zen IN Mishawaka and God grant
that the time viii come when we
may greet him as ne only one OF
the best but one Of the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
{. c. ELLSASSER
SELLS BUSINESS
Paul Barrett Assumes Man.
agement of Cigar Store
and Bowling Alleys.

The Paul d. Barrett Co. has pur-
chased the r. c. Ellsasser cigar
store. billiard parlor and bowling
alleys at 123 " Main st. and has
taken possession OF the premises
Mr.. Barrett has recently returned
from France. where he spent over
nine months in the service OF his
country. Previous 70 enlistins he
was employed as draughtsman by
the Grant Motor Co, Of Cleveland
the president Of which is Dav Shaw,
formerly of Mishawaka. Mr.. Bar
rett IS native Mishawakan and
well-known among the younger set.
he will give his personal attention
20 the management OF the business
and has already figured on several
improvements in connection with
the bowling hall and billiard room.
The alleys Will be opened early in
the fall and AS most of the local
soldiers are expected home by that
time "A busy bowling season is an
: ticipated.
r. c. Elsasser, or Eddie" "a he
is best known. has been one of the
prominent men Of Smoky" row
FOR the past Il years and seven
months during which time ne has
been Identified with the business as
proprietor. During that time he
succeeded in building up one of the
most popular places of the kind in
the kind in the northern part OF the
state. Few strangers ever came 10
Mishawaka without paving a visit 70
E.Ilsasser's." and in consequence
The alleys which went by that name
were widely known throughout the
country as among the best in ex-
istance. The passing Of Eddie from
the row will be regretted by a
large circle OF friends and acqaint-
ances among whom II is most pop
ular. He has taken up the automo-
bile business and is associated with
+. l.. Hawkins OF the Union st.
garage IN the sale OF the Paige car.
His friends are sincere in wishing
him all kinds OF good fortune in his
new venture.
The building IS owned by the
Kamm & Schellenger company.