The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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O o
Ardmore Friday August 4 1916.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE TNO
aataaaad
At last a dependable
cigar. I'll stick to it.
yet Contents IS Fluid Prachsj
Tor Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
WITH U. S. NOTE ACCEPTING THE
SUGGESTION FOR JOINT COM-
MISSION PROMPT ACTION IS
DESIRED.
PARIS CONFERENCE PLANNED TO
COMBAT GERMAN INDUSTRIAL
MOVES. WANT TEUTONS TO
KNOW ALLIES ARE UNIT.
Always
Bears tlio
..mimr.-arLn envn
JTA-V W.aw . .
' siinLUUr.iJlhcfcoilairfiW
1JS "
MEXICO IS
FAVORABLY
IMPRESSED
ALLIES ARE
PREPARING FOR
EiOFMR
1
i i Ti r
hm I lilt
lt 5''Baaaaaiaaaappaaa
lis
G long Havana Fiuer
It's of such gratifying Havana
aroma and flavor that 1 con-
sider the Agent a real smoke.
F. R. Rice M. C. Co. St. Loui. Mfra. of
Mercantile and Lad Ievoniir
)iih Grail. 10-cant Cigara
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
WATCHING LABOR SITUATION
Washington. Aug. 2. Officials of
tlit federal government including
President Wilson are closely watch-
ing developments In tin? controversy
between twenty-five railway systems
mid tlicir lOii.Oni) employes and an'
preparing to offer every possible aid
In effecting an agreement and avoid n
Mrlko.
Today tin; president forwarded to
tho labor department an nppeal ho
bad received from tlio Chamber of
Commerce of tlio United Stales
through Harry A. Wheeler chairman
of the chamber'H committee on rail-
roads declaring n strike Is Inevitable
"unless some strong measures of in-
tervention are speedily Introduced"
and urging nn inquiry.
Acting Secretary of Ijibor Post said
tonight he was In close touch with
the situation but had not decided
whether action by the department
would be necessary. The federal
board of emdiutlon and conciliation
which Is authorized by law to attempt
to divert strikes on railroads also is
keeping watch on developments and
its officers expect to lie called on as
soon as the strike vote now being
counted has been completely can-
vassed. They said tonight that noth-
ing could be done at present.
Copies of the chamber's appeal to
IMPERIAL CAFE
No 11 N. Washington St.
New and Vp to Pt
CM Men ami American Pliihat
CLEAN HOOD SERVICC
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT
Phon 657 Table for laflM
ootht for Private Partlo
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
C. BOONE TALIAFERRO
Ardmore Ice
Light & Power
Company
l'll(K om: - H V. s
I tylit our Home Mllh MnlrUCly
LIVERY CARS
DODGE LIMOUSINE
Caae Cart for
Country Drivel
1-t tt to us we will 011 tor
you and take you to the train.
CALIFORNIA AUTO LINE
PHONE 615
MORE OSCO
and
BETTER OSCO
Come drink
with us. You
are welcome.
CASH ECHOLS
AaCQSSK
President Wilson were forwarded to
chairmen of the congressional com-
merce commissions and representativ-
es of the railroads and the employes.
The chamber is considering calling
a conference here to impress congress
with the advisability of immediate
action.
If you sit in a coed draft when you
are heated and get a stilT neck or
lame back you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain. Fix
your mind on llAU.AUD'S SNOW
UNIMUCNT and don't bo talked out of
It because It is the best pain relieving
liniment you can get anywhere. Price
25c 50c. and fl.no per bottle. Sold
by Hlnger lrug Co.
PRISON FACTORY ABOUT READY.
Machinery for Soma Plants Delayed
by Manufacturers.
Oklahoma City Okla. Aug. 3 The
factory building at the state prison at
McAlester is practically completed
and the prison authorities are ar
ranging to install the several prison
Industries therein.
The machinery for the prison twine
factory that was authorized by the
recent session of the legislature will
not be ready for installation for sev-
eral months and it seems to be u
mutter of doubt whether the twine
plant will be in operation in lime to
make twine for the wheat harvest of
next year In Oklahf ma. The delay
is due to t lie factories for much ma-
chinery being behind with their work.
Members of the state board of pub-
lic affairs who were in McAlester in-
specting the factory building and
other matters in connection with the
prison are pleased with the status of
affairs at the penitentiary under the
new warden S. L. Morley of Harts-
liorne who look charge a month ago.
Applv a cotton clotli wet with DAL-
LAltD'A SNOW LINI.YIKNT to all
wounds cuts burns sores or blisters
and uote Its wonderful healing power
it is prompt and very effective. Price
25c. M'c. and ?1.00 per bottle. Sold
by Ulngcr Drug Co.
FIRE DESTROYS GREAT
PLANT IN WINNIPEG
Winnipeg Aug 2 Fire today de-
stroyed the Winnipeg paint and Glass
company's six-story building with a
loss of $;!0i)iHM). The (lames spread
to other structures adjoining.
IFTOOFAT.GET
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET
AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT.
TAKE OIL OF KOREIN.
Kick of fresh air. it is said weak-
ens the oxygen carrying power of
the blood the liver become sluggi-ih
fat accumulates and the action cf
many of the vital organs are hinder-
cred thereby. The heart action be-
comes weak work is nn effort i.nd
the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by Indoor life is univil-
thy and If nature is not assist. d in
throwing it off a serious case of obe-
sity may result.
When you feel that you are .-jetting
too stout take the matter In hand
at once. lh:i"t wait until your fgur"
has become a joke and your liei't'i
ruined through carrying arou.ij a
burden of uns glitly and unh utYv
fat.
Spend as much time as you posi dy
can in the open air; breathe deeply
and get from the City Drug" Store
r any druggist a box of oil of koretn
'apsnles; take one after each meal
ind ono before retiring at nlgit.
Weigh yourself every few Java and
"cep up the treatment until you ;.re
town to normal. oil of Koroin it
ibsolutcly harmless is pleasant to
ake. helps tho digestion and even
i few days' treatment has be-n re
orted to show a noticeable reduction
in weight.
Washington Aug. I!. Officials of
the tie facto government of iMexico
have been favorably Impressed ac
cording to information reaching the
state department today by acting Sec-
retary Polk's note accepting the sug-
gestion for a joint international com-
mission to consider border problems
but no definite indication has come
as to when General Carranza's reply
may be expected.
At the Mexican embassy it was said
the reply might be received tomor-
row although officials would not dis-
close on what information the state-
ment was based.
At neither the state department nor
the embassy would any official pre-
dict what position tho de facto au-
thorities would take in regard to the
American proposal that the commis-
sion be authorized to discuss other
matters than the military situation on
the border. It was made clear by
administration officials that the sug-
gestion did not contemplate discus-
sion of acquisition of territory of
claims of one government against the
other arising out of the losses suf-
fered by Americans in Mexico on
the one band or damage resulting
from the occupation of Mexican ter-
ritory by American troops on the
other or the processes which brought
the de facto government into power.
Speedy Report Desired.
Oreat stress was laid on the fact
that a speedy report was desired from
the commission by both governments.
This alone it was said would pre-
vent any discussion of financial
claims or consideration of the dis-
pute over a small strip of land in the
Kl Paso region which has recurred
at various intervals for many years.
So far as the stalus of the Carranza
goerntnent goes it was added the
I'nited States has extended recogni
tion to it and can not go behind that
act.
Officials would not gay whatwuat-
ters In addition to tho military situ-
ation it was desired that the commis-
sioners take up. Any consideration
of the Internal affairs of .Mexico it
was said must arise on motion of the
Mexican government itself. If the
economic anil financial situation of
the southern republic were deemed by
the Mexican commissioners to be ma-
terial for discussion at any point the
American members doubt h .is would
be Instructed to undertake it. The
possibility that from such a discus-
sion might he developed n plan un-
der which American bankers could
go to the nld of the do facto govern-
ment it was pointed out would rest
wholly upon the initiative of the Mex-
icans. Labor Troubles for Carranza.
Private advices today from Mexico
indicated that new problems are press-
ing on General Carranza with the
spread of labor troubles. .No denials
were given but it was reported that
discontent was spreading among Mex-
ican railroad employes and that an
extensive tie-uji of the lines was
threatened. The state department
had no reports on this subject. The
Mexican embassy had heard something
of the trouble but had no definite
knowledge of it.
Quite Willing.
A young colored man asked per-
mission of his employer to use the
telephone as lie wished to speak to
a colored girl employed at another
residence. Vpon receiving consent
he explained:
"You see it's dis way I loves dat
gal and wants to ask her to marry
me. but 1 ain't got de grit to nsk her
'word out o" mouth an' so I wants to
use dat 'phone. I'll jes call her up.
Hello! Is dat Dinah?"
-No. Will call her." .
"Hello! Iat you. Prnah?"
"Ye as."
"Dinah you knows 1 thinks a heap
of you."
"Ye as."
"An' I bin try in' to make you think
a heap of me."
"Ye as."
"I more den think'' a heap of you.
I loves you Dinah."
"Ye as."
"Now. Dinah I er wants to ask
you if you will marry me?"
"Ye as. ir.deejy! Who iss dis
what's talkin' to me?" Tit P..ts.
Newspaper advertising 1 pood ad
veitising.
London Aug. 2. Premier Asquith
on opening the discussion in the
j house of commons today on the res-
olutions of the Paris economic con-
ference said the British government
1 had entered the conference with two
I objects in view. The first was to
I convince the central powers that the
entente allies were resolved to wage
war in complete unity and determ-
ination in economic as in military
spheres. The second was to make
preparations for the period following
the declaration of peace in view of
the known attitude and will of the
Germans.
"Our eyes have been opened" said
the premier "as to the meaning of
the mianifold ramifications of the
German system of economic penetra-
tion and commercial and financial
control of vital interests and the use
to which this system could be put in
time of war."
Germany Mr. Asquith said would
be animated by the same spirit when
the war was over. The Germans
were organizing their factories for an
assault on the trade of the allies in
neutral markets. '
General Lines Outlined.
"The Germans would start with
obvious agents" the premier continu-
ed "through their action in destroy-
ing the works and factories in the
invaded countries and because of the
fact that they had a large maritime
fleet safely interned in German and
neutral ports it would be necessary
to make preparations for the coming
of peace and the resolutions of the
conference reached the general lines
upon which these preparations would
proceed."
Reviewing the situation in general
i Premier Asquith emphasized two
points:
Preparation for Devastated Areas.
"First the determination of the' al-
lies to obtain reparation for the do-
vestnted areas" and the second that
"these resolutions are not aimed at
neutrals."
Premier Asquith repeated that It
was an essential condition to peace
that Itelgium and Serbia be restored
not only politically nationally and
diplomatically but materially and
economically to the positions in
which they stood before the war. The
devastated districts of France and
Poland would be similarly treated.
British Omens Encouraging.
As far as Great Britain was con-
cerned continued the premier the
omens for the future were very en-
couraging. The question of industrial and com-
imercial policy generally has been
referred to a committee and the gov-
ernment was In communication with
India and the dominions and the
whole matter of the empire's policy
would be considered.
Labor Given Promises.
The government added the pre-
mier was in consultation with labor
representatives with a view to the
formulation of an after the-war policy
in social and industrial matters in-
tended to secure a fairer distribution
among all classes of the results of
modern industry.
Premier Asquilli said he was under
no obligation to see mat the benefits
of the new policy were appointed
fairly anions all sections of the com-
munity. Iibor was not represented
specifically at the Paris conference
but th government would consult
with labor at every stage of the for-
mulation of an after-the-war policy.
Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HKRHINE will remove all
accumulations In the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
50c. Sold by Kinger Drug Co.
FORTY-THREE DEAD TODAY
New High Death Record in New
York Epidemic.
New York. Aug.. 3. A new high
mark In fatalities in theinfantile par-
alysis epidemic was i-et today with
fortv-three deaths and Zl" flow cases.
When You Have a Cold
Give It attention avoid exposure be
regular and careful f your diet also
commence taking Dr. King's New Dis-
covery. It contains Pine-Tar Anti-
septic Oils and Balsams. Is slightly
laxative. Dr. Kings New Discovery
eases your cough soothes your throat j
and bronchial tubes checks your cold i
starts to clear your head. In a short j
time you know your cold is better. It's j
the standard family cough syrup in i
use over 40 years tiet a birtt'e at j
oncp. Keep it in the house as a cold i
insurance. Sold at your druggist
5c2-
BEE
ll.trslioa(T.tflu
ncssandLVst.Cout:im;(lW
OpiunLMorpuinciutrJuiiCEi.
Not NAuroTir.
Trnmm "w
MxSrnna
JtrirUrMXS-
ia . . ..mi Hitvrr
lioiiurStoiMIff-
loss OF M-11
1 KBV V""I
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CHILD PETS RATTLER
UNTIL FATHER COMES
Marysille Aug. 2. Dorothy Ham-
ilton of San Francisco who has been
in Feather river with his family on
a vacation has been making friends
with wild life.
But when her father found her pet-
ting a big rattlesnake which appeared
to like it and rattled ominously at
him when he arrived Hamilton pere
filed objections. He killed the serpent
which was 40 inches long and car-
ried H buzzers on its tall.
Cure for Cholera Morbus.
"When our little boy now seven
years old was a baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamber'ain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Hem-
edy" writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons
Fair Haven N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for colic and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and I
gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex-
ceptional merit." Obtainable every-
where. Philosophy.
The late Henry James the novel-
1st used to poke a good deal of fun
at "pragmatism" his brother Willi-m's
new kind of philosophy.
"Philosophy" he once ssaid "has
been likened to a blind man search-
ing a dark room for a Mack hat that
Isn't there.
"Pragmatism on tne other hand
jr. T. GILLIAM
COLD STORAGE MARKET
Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters
'Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries
59 TELEPHONES 66
Not the Biggest Bui the Best
WEIGHT? YES
WAIT? NO!
W. F.
20 North Caddo
3rd CmQ J
The New and Second-Hand Home Outfitter.
From Kitchen to Parlor.
We pay cash or trade for second-hand poods. We pack
crate ship or store your goods in a brick house.
See ut in the Dig Green Box House.
No Rents to Pay and Can Sell Cheapest.
Ardmore
Signature
ii ' i u
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TM OIMTaua. enMMNT "tW YORK CITY.
gya
rather reminds me of the dialogue of
Mike and Pat:
"Can I know what I don't know?"
says Mike.
" 'No' says Pat
" 'Well there's a certain thinn I
don't know and I know it. Then don't
I know what I don't Know?"
" 'I don't know.' " Wasshington
Star.
Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain?
Try it and see one application will
prove more than a column of claims.
i James S. Ferguson Phila. Pa. writes:
"1 have had wonderful relief since I
used Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
To think after all these years of pain
one application gave me relief. Many
' thanks for what your remedy has done
for me." Don't keep on suffering
apply Sloan's Mniment where your
pain is and notice how quick you get
relief. Penetrates without rubbing.
Buy it at any Drug Store. 2Lc.
His Need.
For three successive nights New-
pop had walked the floor with the
baby. On the fourth night he became
desperate and bought a bottle of
' soothing-syrup.
"Why James" exclaimed his wife
when she saw the bottle "what did
you buy that for? Don't you know
it is very dangerous to give a child
anything like that?"
"Don't worry" was her husband's
reply. "I'm going to take it myself."
Wisconsin State Journal.
FELIXIJ. KING
Phone 32
HALL P"E 306
Okla.
IF
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1916, newspaper, August 4, 1916; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154590/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.