The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Tuesday May 11 1913.
PAGE FOUR
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6TEPS DUTY LIES AmEAD
its ;.. ..'.: r.: Ar.-r.'A
lrOKr rron. t:.: a'l'i' of
j t!.-r (on.i.'.n.'t orj Otr.xar.y- T;.:
ir-.rf c.'.oji'l ..''- .''M Jt? i'.'-ad bet-
orii-i aii'l ;.ii'Jf ri. ari'J Krar.':" Kfig-
liifjil ari ;-r:;iar.) Ui 'ne '-'J)!
!(!' t.'.- war b-iraii.
Tti- lin-f If i! i on'i;'i--. to u-- bit- j
K-r lar.sriiaire will a'J-e rarjy j-oj;e
In tlilf. ' O'jntry to draw ilnen friend-1
htiipf. that tiave laktel ror jean nill
t.e broker ar.d after a:! the p'-ple are
tbe government and If tne oeonle be-
come ex'lti'l e wi'l become a bel-
Jixerent nation and i-arrifxe many
tiOUandh of live
Tbe Ardmoreite realien that it if.
a mere ne ic In the k real world of
new haperdom but It U jui-t an im-
portant to oijr-eve t.hat we keen ool
ax It j for tbe metropolitan jjaers
to do fo. Kvery man ouifbt to (fuard
hin (onverfcatlon. It in a duty be owes
Mfiji-.eir and owee: liln country.
Tbe tendency naturally In tblh roun-
try in V) think III of Germany because
It wait Germany that t-ank tbe Lunl-
tanla Jiut we Miunt not permit a bit-
ternem to arlM- In our beartn.. It re-
flect kKairiht ouri-elveK it reflects
Kal'iot our tommunlty. It reflects
against our nation. AUjut the best
way for AmerlcariH to cool the pan-
loriH Ik to look at tbe catahtropbe
from tbe Oermun viewpoint. It in
heldom tliat when men fl(?bt only one
Ik to be blamed liy looklriK at tbe
mi affair from the viewpoints of tbe
different nafloriH we can keep a cool-
er head and In that Hen the only
mtv Ice we can do to our nation. The
Ariltnorelte would riot under the clr-
ciiiiiHctiincen lake cIiIck either way.
E. K1RKBRIGHT
The Mulligrapher and
Public Stenographer
Hit movti to ?H Writ Mjin Sf Phone
Circular Lrtltrs my Spriilty. 8
vv hrn hiiyintf en .Ti iiit
ftxtn nwrr. imi'1 it
titll t(i rnlitinuc'
CASH
;t.l lieil.S
O THE J
PAINT QUESTION
Therein a Difference
in
Men Mtiterhtl Methods
Let us thoiv you
Ardmore lall Paprr Piiol I Class fi.
124 VV. Main Vhont H49
I AM WRITING
Fire Accident &
Cyclone
INSURANCE
Premiums paid for Acci-
dent Sickness U Death
I respectfully ask for a
part of your business
Offic over Firit DU.. JJ
National Bank rnOHC JJ
Chas. Durie
w.c rf.ter c- t-.r
r it .v . t ' Vj ifp V-''-
V
'.. t.'ors v.;.o .'.a.e r--:
LLfe-.r'-i Strr-e of tt
.. ... f-oii. t-'-e " l r.o
:?-.' i a J.'r'.-er IT-et-Oi '.
lii i
t be rt-
cri if
r.rtakei
: ?'r tr.e i'.rt a:.d v
'.:i- bit.. I
0.' ..'.0.r'r
A;:. t-y j'.a."3.;.jf Kia-i
for K:.?.:.-:. rts c--w.;-a:..
;.a--iz- t.-.rv-in t-
i a ar zot.t "-"t'.jai.y
. j :. -:..e af- fr-::.U0
r ;:. .m'.-'ji. t o. jr.tari'y
a.i- rovr...'.'.-t.ui p.".' tion and
rira ..azarooi- r:.-:.- at t:rir
r. ir.:. ljf of Au.-r;far. is vr en
:.r h'j-itafj:a : r-irrrttJit;. air arr a!i
. t j! t;.- blame t:.rrfc.or
rf i' ijo.'i t;.fir ou t.ta1!1! a&d uoc
Kt. ir.afil ror t-riitif.ir t:.-ifi to lake
j t;o s of ar fr:iiarjy :.a-. ThpHttetlj
k;--'-ii art.i.'. a.'i.p;: for all r-aor.a-
purj--". i'-' A n.'-ri' fcu i take h'-ed
an') ex'-r'ie M.'-.r ra-on iN-K-ad of
( ourcr.jr
'j!';0e.
O
MINE OF JEALOUS
One of t:.e M-cret force of the old
world i- a jealo'j-y aya'.nt the I'ni'.edj
State. T.o-e four.trie- cee tieir re-
Kiircei. heins; wa-tted w bile ours are
beinjf built hjtf.'.er They n-i- their own
pre-tlife oi: ihH wane while ours it-
irrovviriK fuller Naturally they would
like to i-ee UK Involved if our coun-
try Aould join the alllei.. It would
make their victory eay and hure. and
Kokand would like to cee that done.
If we were to join with Germany the
ea. coiild be openeij and Germany
could get bread and Germany would
be pleaded (Jur view of the matter
Ik that we are not re-poni-ible for the
act wbi'Ji brought on the war. We
have no right to invest American lives
In the enterprise of a Kuropean war.
This country can better afford to with-
draw Its protection from AuiericariH
who enter the war zone on foreign ves-M-fls
than It tan afford to sacrifice
many thousands of lives and Involve
us In war in a hollow attempt to teach
other nations to respect American
life.
-()-
WILSON AND WASHINGTON
"I believe III Woodrow Wilson" said
Fay Thompson division passenger
agent ol the Hock Inland." As I believe
that God raised up Washington to per-
form a service for humanity so do I
belli ve that the same Huler raised up
Womlrow Wilson to conduct the affairs
of this country through the most try-
ing times the world has ever seen. I
shall he content to follow Wilson 1
believe lilln to be all inspired leader.
I feel that whatever Is best will be
done."
The hii-iiiess world the social world
the religious world Is today looking to
Woodrow Wilson to direct the country
along lines of peace. The utmost con-
fidence I-- expressed in his ability and
In- has so far proven himself well wor-
thy of the ermine which In- wears.
Girli in Bad Health
Hundreds of girls go to work (lay
lifter day. afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex dragging one
loot wearily after the other working
always with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time to come. Kv-
ery such girl should rely on l.ydia
I '1 ii k ha ill's Vegetable Compound to re-
store her to a normal healthy condi-
tion then work will be a pleasure.
For forty years this famous root and
In t b medicine has been pre-eminently
successful lii coin rolling the diseases
ol women. Why don't you try it?
Optlmlitic Thought.
We may despise the world but we
cannot do without it.
Whooptng Cough.
Well everyone knows the effect of
pine forests on coughs. Dr. HelPs
pine tar honey Is a remedy which
brings ipilck relief for whooping
cough loosens the mucous soothes
the lining of the throat and ltingn
and makes the coughing spells less se-
wcrc. A family with growing children j
vlw.nlil 1. nl In- without It Keen It
hiindv for all coughs and colds. IT.c at!
your drugrist.
To Keep Butter.
When there In no Ice 01 the house
and there is butter to keep submerge
It 111 bran Heavy enough to hold a po-
tato at the surface.
Call and see our white pine scn-en
doors. They aw the best on earth.
0-C CHICKASAW LU.MI1KU CO.
WILSON INTIMATES
N SPEECH
i y:.u'-.i. r. :'? f.-.-
C;r. W.'.XSL ! "O ge'-i-.-.ig -'
fv-.r :iiirfii ti:vr:.z4 As.er.-.ii-Mor.iay
::.u.c.i.jZ
r.it '.-o.n-e :r.e err.ret irj;; ;
-e -.n tit .t.t-5 rtsnli;cf ron.
the lor' or z.or- than & ktirts
A tar. 02 tit BriTisi ;.:-r
Ljs::at.a.
:t sjke ty '.k'.-OT. ..
heartra .t:trrttfrd t: r-oikr
..'.eisiit that r.;:t vht l'o5tl States
s.r r-v-c..'.. at prf it would it;
i-OLv .tct Gerrr.ar.;. of the '.l.
t.'e X'j rr.ar.i.t'J c-f the tragedy -.f
'.h'. Fr.cay.
-Aaer.ca" .i tr.e den. ' : :
ha-e the co.r.'i:o.lr.'-'! that ol aT.
f.des ;'. !'j':- e.r..o a-d torches
heart w.ti a:: r.at.or.s of riaiiir.a
Tr- eie.'r.p.e of A:;.-r.:. rr.utt tr a
eciai eia.vp atd rr. us t be an ex-
aj.'pie r.ot :r.ere;y or jace bea;e
;t Lot fight but because tace
..- a heiJ.Lg ar.d e- at:r.? inf.'jen'.e
or t'je world ar.d tr.!e is not.
There it a t.h.r.g ae a rr.an be
i
too pro Jd to f.ght. There i? s jch j
a thir.g as :-:r;g so r.ght that it coe-j
not need to eoLv.r.'e other? by force i
! that -t is f.ght." I
j Thes- remark k pre.-ip:tated a t;-
mult or applause and patriotic er.-J
: thu-;a.-:n attended by a waving of
'thousands or small American flags j
i Ti e president made no direct r-f-'
ere nee to the I.usitania tragedy but
the aud.er.ee d.d not hesitate to read
the application of his statement.
Inroduced bv .fayor I'.!ankenburg.
j who s;oke in distinctly German ac-
I cent a welcome and an appeal for
j a single allegiance to the United
j S'ates. th; president carried forward
the idea of the welding of foreign
blood to make up America by point-
ing out the true goal of right Am-
erican citizenship to he a loyalty
not to the country of one's birth hut
to the land of one's adoption.
"While you bring" he eaid "ail
countries with you you corne with
a purpose of leaving; all the coun-
triex behind you - bringing w hat is
best of their spirit but not looking
over your shoulder or seeking; to per-
petuate what you leave in them. I
would not certainly be on who
would suggest that a man cea-e to
love the place of his origin. It is
one thing to love the place of your
birth and another thing to dedicate
yourself to the place where you go.
You can be an American If yoi think
of yourself in groupH. America does
not consist of groups. A man who
considers himself as belonging to a
national group is not yet an Ameri-
can. ".My advice to you is to think first
not only of America but to think first
of humanity and you do not love
humanity if you seek to divide hu-
; inanity Into jealous camps.
The station was densely crowded
I when the president arrived. As he
j passed a long; guard of police cheers
went up from the assembled crowd.
Mr. Wilson acknowledged them with
smiles. He was escorted .tip Ifroad
street by the mounted city troop of
Philadelphia. Automobile loads of
people shouted a noisy welcome.
Thousands of people lin-d the side-
walks. Cheering was almost con-
slant. Women waved handkerchiefs
from the windows and balconies and
everywhere the reception given the
nation's chief magistrate was one of
enthusiasm and warmth. He bowed
raised his hut and smiled gratefully.
When the president reached Con-
vention hall lie was escorted to a
seal. Secretaries Wilson and Dan-
iels were on the platform. Little
American flags were held by women
who cheered and waved them when
the president entered. The hall w as
decorated profusely with red. white
and blue.
"Let us unito in singing 'America"
were the words spoken with a dis-
tinct German accent w ith vv hicli May-
or lllankeiibi:rg opened the meeting;.
Th. president stood with t'i- crowd
and joined in the singing. Kvery -win-re
there was enthusiasm.
The Ucv. Henry M. Cotiden offered
prayer after which the speeches were
begun.
In bis prayer Pr. Couden prayed
that "peace be made stronger than
war and love stronger than hate."
and also that the people of the Uni-
ted States mitfht atand behind their
president in his "righK-oiis endeavor
to lend the nation rightly.
Americans First of All.
Mayor Itlankenburg called attention
to the fact that like other aliens he
had "coim from foreign shores to
find in the United States a home"
and said that a "great responsibility"
went with taking out citizenship al-
legiance to their adopted country.
"1et me beseech you" he said "lo
be Americans first last and all th
HIS COURSE
4
IT PHILADELPHIA
t rxe. z.0 trotter wtat tr.ay fcai-en :c
the world at li.-fre.
"So n-atrer what our ;r0Lai ftel-
;rg- for the ctitry e left behind.!
or frst tlieeLatsce is to tie oountry j
of o.r adoption. 1 car. Lot impress 1
this too stroLgiy on jrccouxt of the
occurrences o: tte ia: eight motiti?.
Tahrk God we have a man in the FOR F.EJT One i-room house llo
White House who knows who ;s 410 W. Broadway. Phone white-
rust and is a rr.an w ho knows what I 4-1. "2
to do"
The crowd interrupted with a tu
rn a. t of cheers arose en mass from j
the bajcon.es and floor and waved)
the .Stars and .-'tr.pe'. It was a re-
L.ar:abit demonstration of applause.
"I am perfectly willing." he wer.t
on. "to ieave tie conduct of the great
prohJem now confronting us in the
hands or our great president-"
When the rr.ayor concluded he was
warmly applauded He then intro-
duced United 5f.es Juda Jos. Buf-
j r.nsrton ar.d secretary Wilson of tne
j department of labor.
.Secretary Wilson declared that new
c.tizens must do more than simply
obey the laws of the United States.
' Our passions must not be allowed
to overthrow our reason" he said.
"If we can without sacrifice or
our honor and dignity preserve our
peace with other nations we shall be
in a better position to help them
when the war shall end."
While Secretary Wilson was .c7eak-
ing a baby of a new citizen began
crying and the secretary said:
"Those who have taken the oath
of allegiance to the United States
can have no dual allegiance. Like
you. Mr. Mayor and the guests here
tonight. I am one of those who was
born abroad and has sworn allegiance
to the United States."
Prior to the president's speech
moving pictures showing leading ev
ents in the lives of Presidents Wash
ington and Lincoln were thrown upon
a screen.
A sudden spontaneous outburst of
applause greeted the president when
he aros- to speak. Every one pres
ent leaped up waving American flags
Waves of cheers broke over the hall
risins and falling. He bowed time
and again smiling his acknowledge-
ment of the reception.
As he arose the band played "The
Star Spangled Ranner."
The president was constantly in
terrupted by spontaneous outbursts
of applause. He spoke clearly and
so itiiet was: his audience of 13000
that he could be heard distinctly in
all parts of the great hall. Some
of the passages in his speech which
the crowd applaided most loudly
were these:
America Created to Unite.
"I am sorry for the man who
seeks to make capital out of the
passions of his fellow man. He has
lost the touch and ideal of Ameri-
ca for America was created to unite
and not by the passions that sepa-
rati and debase mankind.
"The man w ho. seeks to divide man
from man group from group inter-
est from interest in the United
States is striking at its very heart.
"1 was born in America. You
dreamed of what America was to he
and I hope you brought the dreams
with you. No man who does not see
visions will ever realize any high
hopes or undertake any great r nter-
prise." In his K-roration the president
aroused much enthusiasm when he
said he felt he ougjht not to be away
from Washington and after coming
he found that the gathering renewed
his "spirit as an American."
"In Washington" he said "men
tell you so many things every day
that are not so and I like to come
and stand in the presence of my fel-
low citizens drink out of the common
fountain with them feeling the sense
of their support."
Extraordinary Guard for Wilson.
There was a tremendous ovation
as the president finished his speech.
Afterwards he returned to the sta-
tion and entered his private car.
He will arrive in Washington early
Tuesday.
ltceaiise of the present status of
internatioinil affairs extraordinary
precautions had been taken to guard
the president during his stay in Phil-
adelphia. Seven hundred and fifty
policemen had been detailed for this
duty. Seven detectives acted as a
personal Ixidyguard for Mr. Wilson
and rode directly behind through the
streets. In addition hundreds of po-
licemen led the procession and
brought up the rear. The city troop
acted as a guard of honor. This
was the forty-Win time the troop
has thus escorted a president.
Ardmoreite Want Ads brlnfr results
Try them.
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advrrtuemect for thu Col u tun Amcusticg to Le Than Ooe
DoUar will kc Accepted Uolui the Ch Accompaniei the Ad. Ad
A thx Ashii to Ob DcHu b Ck xced to Aay Rapouiblc Pcraoa.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT House at
X. W. Phone 32.
OS E street
10-3
FOR RENT Good sn-room house
large lot and garden w:ti place.
Phor.e Tl or green 664. lOtf
FOR RENT Two or four unfurDiibeJ
rooms. 1C K St.. X. W. Phone
blue Mrs. Snyder. i-i
FOR RENT Small rooming tajuse
furnished do? in. Addrtss A".
Care Ardmoreite.
FOR RENT X:oi furxisbei rexu
Afply Mrs. Sallie Smith West
Broadway. SeJ
FOR RENT Furnished room close
in. on North Washington street.
Phone oil. 2atf
FOR REXT first claia furnished
rooms tor particular people. 222
X. Wafihiiioton. UV
FOR RXT 8-room modern house
northwest part of town. J. C. King.
Phone 224. l"tf
FOR RENT Six-room modern bunga-
low unfurnished or partly furnished.
Call phone 373. 2tf
FOR RENT Five-room house elec-
tric lights gas sewer and bath;
between 4th and 3th Ave. on A
street X. W. Dr. McCann.
FOR RENT Five-room modern
dwelling. 21 D St. S. W. near Main
street. t.'O per month. E. E. Guil-
lot No. 9 X. Washington St. 9-3
FOR RENT Furnihed rooms single
or en suite new modern brick
building new furnishings with all
conveniences. A horne-like place
with moderate prices. Washington
Apartments. Phone 730. 29tf
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
WANTED 1000 men to let me write
their fire cyclone and auto insur-
ance. T. C. Bridgmaa. 26-lm
BOARD AXD ROOMS Rates 15 per
week meal tickets $4. Mrs. A. X.
Ward 111 W. Broadway. 15-lm
WHEN IN WILSON' stop at the
Woodrow Hotel where you get the
best meals and cleanest beds in
the city. 5-1 m
WANTED To do your building loan
you money 011 long time and low-
interest free plans and specifica-
tions. W. D. Taliaferro Contractor.
WANTED Oil lease on from Sou to
l.OoO acres in between the 'Homer
well and Oil City. If you w ant your
land developed write us at once.
H. G. Oil Co. Rox 94 fort Worth
Tex. 11-C
REAL ESTATE
SEB E. E. GCILLOT Bargains in
real estate. Loans in the Georgia
State. Insurance in the best of
companies. No. 9 N. Washington
or phone 832-L. 15-lm
LIVESTOCK.
PASTURE 400 acres the Hignight
place rates il.00 per month. W. B.
Kincheloe. Phone RX 525. 27-1 m
MY FINE JERSEY BULL will maivt
season at my barn on West Main
street. Will call for cows. PhoBe
blue-630. Will Cardwell. 4-la
PASTURE I will pasture horses and
mules good grass and plenty of
water. Will call for your stock.
Floyd Randolph. Phone 937. 23-1 m
PLENTY OF WATER and grass and
will take a few cows and horses to
pasture. Thone blue o71. Tom
Ellis. " 23-lra
PASTURE PASTURE And more
pasture. Plenty of grass good wat-
er and sufficient help to assure
slow careful driving. Rates $2 per
month. Phone Lloyd Noble hlue-
1SS. . 9-1'
In City Court.
In the city court this morning the
mayor had a dingy damsel before
him for fighting. She stated to the
court that she was compelled to
"wham another wench over the head
w ith a broom handle" when she saw
her escorting her lawful husband
down the street and was assessed
five dollars by the court for the priv-
ilege. The house of Alexander was rep-
resented for the 'steenth time this
morning and the case was deferred
until the proper witnesses could be
summoned. This case involves some
FOR SALE
FOR SALE fuggy and horie. Phor e
53S. V.-Z
WAXTED First-clas roller-top dt-k.
Telephone 212. 10-2
FOR SALE second-hand etiaia pun.p
in good repair. John T. Hinkle. 7-3
FOR SAL.E Charcoal and iron. rig
furnaces. C. P. Hall. Phone 3vJ.
FOR SALE OR REXT Pool tables J.
Goldsnrlh upstairs over Rawiics
furniture store. 191m
FOR SALE Prairie hay nice aid
bright Phone 294 or see me. Virgil
Landrum. 28-lm
SALE OR TRADE Xew and secotc-
hand goods; cash paid for house-
hold goods. L. D. Mason. 221m
I SELL AX'D REXT TYPEWRITER t3
and handle ribbon caroon pap'-r
oil etc. G. P. Seldvidce. Phone 33.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 120 acres
good land 65 acres in cultivation.
If you want a bargain se? me at
once. Buck Garrett. lo 3
NEAR TOWN Small farm will sell
cheap; also acreage close in. de-
sirable for town lots. W. P. Po-
land. 10-10
FOR SALE 300 acres of good prairie
land one-half mile east of Orr.Okla.
A snap at $10.00 per acre. Jesse L.
Jordan Marietta Okla. 4-lra
POOU HALL FIXTURES Includ.n--four
good tables in good condition.
Private sale. Address Joe W.
Moore Trustee in Bankruptcy. New-
Wilson Ok'. or Potterf & Gray.
Ardmore Okla. 10-0
FOR SALE Nine-room modern
dwelling barn and outhouses lot
114x330 ft. corner 6th Ave. & C
St x. W. Price $3200. with terms.
E. E. Guillot No. 9 X. Washington.
9-3
DRUO STORE FIXTURES AXD
Fountain for sale at a bargain.
Private sale. Address Joe W.
Moore. Trustee in Bankruptcy. Xew
Wilson Okla. or Potterf & Gray
Ardmore. OWa. 10-6
FOR SALE 100 -acre farm 2 1-2
miles west of Ardmore 60 acres in
cultivation 20 acres more subject
to cultivation. 4-room frame house
painted good barn other outbuild-
ings good woll water. Good land
wel limproved close to market and
a bargain. One-fourth cash bal-
ance long easy payments. Led-
better & Wimberly. Phone 649
Over Western Union Tel. office.
7-t'.t
TO EXCHANGE.
(WILL EXCHAXG-E voting Jersey
milch cow for stock cattle. Tele-
phone 212. 10-3
FINANCIAL
FARM LOANS Plenty or money at
low rates. W. B. Frame. 6-la
PLENTY OF MONEY To Buy or
build. O. M. Redfield. Loans and
Real Estate. P. O. Bldg. 2-tf
CITY LOANS We have dioney t
loan on choice Improved Ardmore-
property on five-year plan inter-
est semi-annually. W. 8. Wolver-
ton & Son N. Washington St
Phone 21. ll-lm
HELP WANTED.
WAXTED A man with a team good
proposition to right party. Apply to
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Ard-
more Okla. . U-5
SA LES.MAX WANTED Competent
and reliable to carry our line of
solder and babbit metals to the-
hardware plumbing and sheet met-
al trades on a commission basis..
Apply M. C. Canfield's Sons Co..
Newark X. J.
WAXTED MEN Young ana old
from out of city to learn the barber
trade and accept positions in small
towns. Impossible to get city bar-
bers for these positions although
the wages are good. Write for
particulars today. Moler Barber
College Kansas City Mo. 96
Choctaw beer and a family fight.
The mayor will act as referee Wed-
nesday morning.
Phone number 20 for machine-built
California white pine screen doors.
They do not warp. CHICKASAW
LUMBER COMPANY. 6-6
Ardrioreite Wants get result.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1915, newspaper, May 11, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154221/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.