Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 176, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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Saturday March 30 1918.
DAILY ARDMOREITE.
Page Three
Entente Situation Is
In Better Condition;
Haig Gets Reserves
;!';' Tlie Associated Press.)
Tlritish Army Headquarters in
France. March 30. The situation
today from the entente viewpoint is
reported more satisfactory. Along
the British section of the battle
front lat night was comparatively
quiet.
The P.tilish lines have been
strengthened rapidly in every quar-
ter along the front. There is a
most heartening display of determi-
nation and optimism.
In the vicinity of Albert the lier-
matis today were reported to be dig-
ging themselves in along the line
from Thiepval to I. a lioiselle.
For a brief space the tides of con-
flict have slackened but any mo-
ment they may set in again. When
the Germans have brought forward
their artillery and overhauled their
lighting machine the struggle un
Gruesome Picture of
Dead On Battlefield
London March M). The Morning
Posts correspondent in France
draws a gruesome picture of battle
held conditions.
"Prisoners state that the country-
side is full of dead bodies and that
the air is horrible with the odor of
death" he writes. "Wells cannot be
used. The ruined villages are im-
possible as billets becau-e they are
strewn with German dead. There
are great piles of bodies along t la-
roads and between them. The ene-
my has only recently found time to
bury any of his dead.
iiilolsF-
FIRST CLASS TO
T
Washington March 30. Absolute
abolition of Hour and wheat prod-
ucts from the menus of all first-class
hotels in the I'nited States was
asked here yesterday of 7011 hotel
men by Food Administrator Hoover.
The response was an outburst of
cheering.
Rising to their feet the hotel men
raised their right hands and pledged
themselves to effect a 100 per cent
saving in what to be sent to the
allies;
The food administration gave no-
tice today that in stating that wheat-
less days were optional in private
homes it lifted none of the restric-
tions on consumption of wheat
products.
"The food administration' 'an of-
ficial says "is merely asking Ameri-
can people to reduce their per capita
consumption to not more than one
and one-half pounds per week. If
this can be done without the ob-
servance of w heat less meals or
wheatless days the food administra-
tion will consider that its requests
are being observed."
KANSAS CITY HOPES
FOR EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF LABOR TROUBLE
Kansas City Mo. March 30.
With the announcement that na-
tional officials were expected to
come to Kansas City today and the
calling of a meeting of business
men and three newspaper editors to
consider the situation it was hoped
that the first delinite steps would he
taken toward a settlement of Kan-
sas City's general strike.
Xormal service was resumed on a
number of car lines during the fore-
noon and no attempts at interfer-
ence were reported. The cars wert
guarded by police again this morn-
ingthe plan to employ guardsmen
having been abandoned.
Street railway company officials
announced that the cur- would be
w ithdrawn at 8 p. in.
Later as the number of cars in
operation was increased the supply
of police officers for guard duty wai
exhausted and it was found neces-
sary to place soldiers on some of the
cars.
FOLLIES MILITAIRE
ARRIVES FOR WAR
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
The Follies Militaire company
which will appear at the Palace to-
morrow afternoon arrived at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon from Chieka-
sha where its society vaudeville per-
formance was given last night to a
capacity house. A dozen automo-
biles furnished by Ardmore people
met the company and after arrang-
ing hotel accommodations the mem-
bers of the company were taken for
an automobile drive and shown all
points of interest in the city includ-
ing an inspection of the industrial
addition where the BeSaw and Ard-
doubtedly will be renewed. perhaps
with greater ferocity than before.
Yesterday afternoon the enemy
had a small Miccess south of the
Luce River on the Priiisli rieht
(lank. Strong ("lennan forces at-
tacking there captured Mezieres and
also MaiMin l'.lanche. north of that
village. The Pritish immediately
! organized a counter attack anil
j pushed forward determinedly
' against the invaders.
At one point the attacking troops
were ncM up by machine gun tire
but other torees pressed on dogged-
ly. The liermans however opposed
w ith too great strength and were too
well protected and the Urit ih were
forced to abandon the effort after a
hard struggle during which 25 Ger-
mans were taken prisoner in hand-
io-ii.um iigmiug. i ne loss ot tliese
positions does not alter the situation
i materially and the I'.ritish hold on
the Luce Valley is considered satis
I factory
"The spectacle of the battle field
carpeted with the bodies of their
comrades has affected fresh German
troops. wIhi in thi way discovered
to their surprise that the Pritish are
not too weak to light! Prisoners say
that the Pritish endurance and skill
in lighting is delaying the progress
ol the ( icrmany army.
"Among the feats of this Pritish
endurance mav be mem imied th.it
of a detachment which marched IS
hour- fought throughout one night
and half of the next day repelled
three attacks twice re-captured a
certain village and dug trenches."
more-Akron tire factories and refin-
eries are under construction.
I he hollies company is composed
of society girls of San Antonio Tex-
as young men of that place and the
Kelly Field Orchestra comprising
enlisted men. Tomorrow afternoon
.ii -.jw ueiocK tne follies will pre-
sent its program of societv vaude-
ville at the Palace. The proceeds of
the Ardmore engagement w ill he ile-
I voted to a fund to be used in the
i construction of a home for disabled
: soldiers at San Antonio. The cotn-
(paiiy is booked for two engagements
I at Oklahoma (.."it v Mondav and
! luesday nights and at .Muskogee on
ednesdav night.
PERSHING'S OFFER OF
FOCH DELIGHTS FRENCH
Paris. March 2'). General Persh-
ing's sincere and manly words in
placing at the disposal of General
Foch the entire resources of the
American army have gone straight
to the heart of the French people
who dearly love what the French
call "line gesture."
The newspapers of all shades of
opinion retlect this grateful appreci-
ation both by the prominence they
give the incident and in their com-
ments. Plenty of Faster eggs at Squires'
Flectrical Shop Friday and Satur-
day or.i
MISS BURGSTEDT WINS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
New York March 30 Miss Mol-
la Piuristedt won (he womens' nn.
tional tennis championship here to-
uay. uetcatmg Miss Lleanor Goss.
two sets of three bv scores of 3-6
6-1 6-4. Mrs. Spencer F. Weav-
er and Miss Fleanor Goss bv de-
feating Miss Caroma Winn' and
Mrs. If. S. Green won the national
doubles championship 6-3 and 11-'.).
ADMINISTRATION'S BIG
FINANCE CORPORATION
BILL IS AGREED ON
Washington March 30 An agree-
ment on the administration bill to
create a war finance corporation fix-
inET its canitnl stm-lr at $tnn nno nnn
- 1 u. v.vSWVUVUU
the amount of bonds it may issue
at $3000000000 and providing a
voluntary system for licensing se-
curity issues was reached today by
senate and house conferees.
GERMAN VEREIN AT PORT
ARTHUR RAIDED BY MOB
Port Arthur. Texas March 30.
The German Yercin Club was raid-
ed yestcrdav by a groin) of men
who forcibly closed the trcniies
and painted over the door "Closed
Forever." There was a fight before
this was accomplished several men
having been beaten.
Bell Passes Examination.
Washington March 30. Major
General J. Franklin Bell has passed
his medical examination for active
service it was announced today at
the war department. He has been
commander of the Seventy-seventh
National Army division at Camp
Upton and recently returned from
France.
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.
O. 1). Rogers of Cleburne Texas
is in Ardmore.
K. L. Howell of Dougherty was
in Ardmore vestcrdav.
Mrs. ). W. Stewart went to Poll
yesterday where she will visit her
sister Mrs. I. C. Kot'f.
J. A. Pass and George W. Coff-
man will speak at a thrift stamp
meeting at lloxbar tonight.
Miss O-ee Martin left yesterday
for San Antonio Texas where she
will visit with her nioibei Mrs.
F.ngland.
Mrs. C. O. Burger of Ft. Worth
Texas came yesterday to visit .
II. Phillips and family 5 IS 1) street
northwest.
D. P. McDowell who spent a few-
days in Ardmore on bu-iness re-
turned to his home in Ada vestcr-
dav. Mr. and Mrs. lohn 1. Snears. of
Oklahoma ( it v are visiting Mrs.
F. K. W'olvertoil. 125 F. street
northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 1.. Smith of Abi-
lene Texas were in Ardmore yes-
terday en route to lleabhou where
thev will visit friends.
Mrs. Juanita Sparks
in Ardmore velerdav
of Troy
visiting
was
her
M rs.
mother .Mrs. l-.ilna Dear.
Dear returned with her todav
Mrs. I'd Stewart who spent a
few days in Ardmore visiting Mr-.
J. W. Stewart returned yesterday
to her home in l.indsav.
Mrs. K. A. Bennett who had been
visiting Mrs. T. W. I.ytton 203 ('
street northwest returnel to her
home in Mill Greek ve-terdav.
Mrs. W. F. llerber left
for Indianapolis I ml. w
was called bv the serious
yesterday
here she
illness of
her daughter. Mrs. Ada Avers
Mrs. J. L. Wilson wife r f Com-
missioner Wilson is recovering
after a serious operation
she under
went at the
Hard'
Sanitarium Tues
dav
Miss Madge White of Beaumont
Texas who has been visiting with
Mrs. Fannie Byron went to Berwyn
yesterday where she will visit with
her mother. Mrs. lames Fltnore.
Judge W.
turned from
he went to
F. Freeman has re-
Camp Funston where
visit his son Robert
Freeman. After leavin
went to Aniarillo. Texas
there he
A beautiful home is being
i)
on Boxby avenue between II and
I streets by the I. II. Boulter Com-
pany for D. J. Chihls which when
completed will be one of the ino.t
modern homes in Ardmore.
The Rev. O. M. Melnnis of Cor-
vvin Kan. has been called to Ard-
more to have charge of the Fast
Ardmore Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Melnnis will divide his time between
Ardmore and W ynnewood occupy-
ing the pulpit in Ardmore every
Sunday night beginning April .
The Rev. C. C. Wcith has re-
turned from Tulsa where he repre-
sented the MeAlester consistory at
the observance of Maunday Thurs-
day. Mr. Wcith delivered an ad-
dress at the banquet Thursday
night. More llian three hundred
members were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burrow and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walling were
called to Houston. Texas vestcrdav
on account of the death of their
father. J. F. Millender which oc
curred at 6:30 o'clock vestcrdav
morning. Funeral services were
held in Houston this morning.
On account of. the unfavorable
weather last night only a few mem-
bers were in attendance at the joint
meeting of the Woodmen of 1he
World and W oodmen Circle. Mrs.
W. G. Meadows of Oklahoma City
state manager of the Woodmen
Circle made an address. Only a
part of the program was given.
James M. Cox has filed suit in
the district court .against his wife.
Julia Cox for divorce. He alleges
in his petition that they were mar-
ried in August 1SH8 and lived to-
gether until September. l'MS. (evi-
dently an error in this date) when
she deserted him. He also alleges
that she has been guilty of gross
neglect of dm v.
Moseley Lewis has filed suit in
the district court against W. A. I.ed-
bettcr ct al to recover possession
of an undivided one-fourth interest
in lands in sections 27 and 28 town-
ship 3 south range 2 west the re-
covery of rents and profits alleged
to have been collected from the said
land by the defendants and the fur-
ther sum of $50000 as damages.
Andrew B. Riddle and George V.
Cofftnan were the speakers at a pa-
triotic meeting held yesterday at
Tatums. Mr. Riddle spoke on "Ed-
ucation as it Pertains to War" and
Mr. Cofftnan talked on the war in
general. A Liberty parade in which
between 300 and 4(X) persons took
part each one carrying a flag took
place at noon. Dinner was served
on the grounds. Tatums is a negro
community.
Nora Swindell Billy Key Freddie
Hill and Nell Jester the four wom
en who were sentenced in the fed-
eral court at Muskogee to serve 60
days in jail and pay a fine of $100
each completed their terms of im-
prisonment in the Carter County
jail this morning and were released.
W. F. Moore sentenced to serve
(l days and pay a line of S.-0 was
released at the same time. All were
convicted on liquor charge-.
Dick lliguight deputy United
States marshal took a long drive
circling most of the western por-
tion ot the county yesterday lie
-aid it had been raining at all places
he visited. He said Caddo llenry-
house and Hickory creeks were all
running and that the ditches along
the roads were filled with water.
From Blue Ribbon on in Ardmore
last night he said there was a heavy
rainfall. The corn is up well ail
over the section he vi-iled and oats
are looking better -ince the rain.
lames Carter deputy sheriff took
Vernon Lloyd. 15. and Oliie Dollar
10 years of age. both alleged juve-
nile burglars to the boys' school at
Pauls Valley but failed to get places
for them. Mrs. Curti- probation
officer bad informed thei sheriff's
department that they would be ad-
mitted. When Deputy Carter reach-
ed there he said he was informed
that the school has accommodations
for Bill boys but that there were
162 in the school ami no more can
be received at this time.
DRAFT RESOLUTION
PASSES U. S SENATE
TAKES IN MEN REACHING 21
YEARS SINCE IUNE
5. 1917.
Washington. Marcl
olution extending the
30. 'I'iie res-
sclerlive draft
to men reaching the age of 21 veats
since lune 5. I'M the first regis-
tration dav -vvas passed List night
by the. senate withyut a record vote
after a futile attempt had been made
to add to it a provision for train-
ing youths from 1'' to 21 years of
age.
It is estimated that about 700.000
men will be added to the registra-
tion this vear bv the resolution
which i- one of the pieces ol legis-
lation on which the war department
is waiting before announcing com-
plete plans tor the next draft. It
now goes to the house lor consid-
eration there with the bill to ba-e
draft (inotas on number of regis-
trants in class 1 instead of on pop-
ulation another of the administra
tion measures already passed bv the
senate.
The proposal to require training
of boys over 1') and under regis-
tration aire was in the form of an
amendment bv Senator New of In-
diana which was rejected. 36 to 26
alter a debate of several davs. A
Uniimlier ol senators who lavor uni
versal military training as a peace-
time policy voted against the amend-
ment. As adopted the resolution pro-
vides that all male citizens of the
United States residing in this coun-
try attaining their majority since
June 5 last shall be subject to reg-
istration under regulations prescrib-
ed bv the president: shall present
themselves for registration on a day
proclaimed by the president and
thereafter shall be liable to military
sen ice.
Bie Armv Predicted.
During the debate Chairman
Chamberlain of the military com-
mittee declared 5000.000 mei would
be in training for the army if he
"had his way" while Senator Kirby
of Arkansas another military com-
mittee member predicted that 5.000-
000 would be in the army and 10-
U00.000 in camp before the war
ended.
Opposing the new amendment
Senator Borah said be did not be-
lieve it met the situation in the
right way and that it would place
In;. power to inaugurate the system
ino the hands of one who has pub-
licly opposed the plan of uniyer-al
military service. Secretary Baker
Agricultural districts are already-
experiencing a labor shortage he
said and he opposed any action that
would make that more acute.
Senator Sterling contended there
are three or four months in each
;car when men are not engaged in
vork on the farms when they could
f s well he engaged in military traili-
ng. Draft for Working Slackers.
In this connection Senator New
asserted he believed there will he a
lime when this country will find it
neces-arv to adopt some sort of a
draft for men who refuse to work.
"I believe" he said "that soon it
will become necessary for us to
adopt some sort of a draft measure
to take every loafer and by that I
mean those vvbo are not cngagd in
some Useful occupation and send
them to the farms."
Senator X orris of Xebraska said
the question of universal training
should not be determined definitely
until the kind of a peace that is to
follow the war is ascertained if
it is to be a peace where large ar-
mies and navies will be unnecessary
he said then military training will
not be needed.
Senator Fall of Xcw Mexico sup-
porting the amendment declared
Ionic such plan must he adopted to
meet the nation's military require-
ments. "If I had my wav about it." the
I.'cw Mexico senator said "I would
have a law passed drafting all per-
sons both male and female between
the ages' of 18 and 45 years and
assign them to their place in the
.inning of this war."
Senator Williams of Mississippi
and Senator Gronna of North Da-
kota argued that compulsory train-
ing wotild establish a military caste
and svstem similar
to Germany's
autocratic military despotism.
A S SWEEP
OVER OKLAHOMA
TOTAL OF 2.39 IN. AT TULSA.
FIRST WETTING AT ADA
FOR NEARLY YEAR.
Oklahoma City. March 30 Crops
throughout the state were revived
and the soil in many place- was
placed in excellent condition for
spring planting by a rain which ve-
iled practically every county ye--terday
and la-t night according to
reports received here.
The precipitation ranged from
light shower- in Woods county to
2.3' inches at Tul-a. Me Alester re-
ported two incite- of rain. Mu-ko-gee.
Woodward. Anaclarko. t'biek-a-ha
and Xewkirk one inch; I'nid.
.5-4; Cherokee. .7? and Ardmore .50.
Rain fell throughout the night m
the Southern part of the state. Im-
mense improvements in gt'owing
cotton oats and wheat crops i- ex-
pected to result.
Ada ( kla. had the fir-t rain for
nearly a vear.
MARKET REPORTS
GRAIN
Chicago. March 30. Corn weak-
ened today when news became pub-
lic that the I'.riti-b had withdrawn
from Meieres Inward Amiens. Pre-
viously the military situation bad
been regarded as more satisfactory
and prices had a slight upward bent.
Trading however either on the up-
turn or during the dip was meager.
Opening quotations which showed
1 N-cent advance with M.iv $i.2
3 S. were followed by decline- to
well below the closing figures
Thiir.-day.
No important reaction took place
in the late dealing-. Price- closed
steady 3 Sc net lower with Mav
SI. 25 7 IS.
Reverses in the hog matket from
yesterday's weakness led afterward
to something ul a rally in provi--ion-.
Oats were again in demand from
the seaboard and showed consid-
erable .strength at first. Later the
sellers were in a majority as a re-
sult in some degree of the further
pre-siug back of the British. After
opening unchanged to 1-4 to 3-S
cent- higher the market scored an
additional gain but then underwent
a material break.
Provisions fell sharply owing to
a drop in hog prices. Besides re-
ports were current that government
orders had been smaller than ex-
pected. LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City Mo. March 30
Hogs: Receipts 2.000 ; 5 to 10 high-
er. Bulk 10.30(7 16.70; u.avv 10-15
'i 16.75;
light lo.5ori 16.70;
I"gs
J.i
f" !6..
Cattle: Aeceipts 400;
Prime fed steers I3fal4.25;
beef steel s 1 ( 13.25 ;
steady
dressed
out hern
steers "V. 12; cows 7.50'Vi 1 1.50;
Ardmore's Victrola Center
i . a f : )--:-:- -. :
VI
I IM-X V .: v. ..r-v.-;.--.---
HUrsVii if. .
mm:
mm
XlsrQ.
VWs
Visit our
Display of
Small
Musical
Instruments
EASY TERMS are now announced in practically all musical instruments. You car.
play as you pay.
Established 1895 "Luke'S MUSiC StOre" 214 W Main.
Pianos Sold by Us 20 Years Ago Are Still Giving Satisfaction.
heifers 7.7?i 12.50; stockers 8
''(12.75; calves 7.50fi 13.50.
Sheep; Receipts 1.000; steady.
Lambs lSi10; yearlings 14.50
Id. 25; wethers l.Vi 15.50; ewes 13
'" 1 4.5 i ; stockers 17.25.
PRODUCE.
Kansas City Mo. March 30.
Butter: Creamery. 40 1 2c ; firsts
3'' 1 -2c ; seconds. 3Sc ; packing. 31c.
I'ggs: Firsts. 32c.
Poultry; Roosters 20c ; broilers.
25c.
Potatoes: Whiles steady. 75'i
"IV ; red river- SI. 25 weak.
CANADIAN GUNS IN
CONTINUOUS ROAR
ON ENEMY ADVANCE
I By Canadian Press Limited l.
Canadian Army Headquarter-.
March 3d.--From early la.; night
until this morning the noi-e of gun-
has been persistent upon the whole
front ft mil the south to Hill 70 in
the north. Steadily for over ten
hour- our heaviest field gui. trench
mortar- ami machine guns main-
tained their lire on thousands of
yards of front against the enemy
I renehes.
At 11 o'clock and again at 5:30
our artillery lire increased to battle
intensity the enemy assembly and
concentration area- and communica-
tion roads being raked with creep-
ing barrages. The intensity and
duration of the lire was such lh.it
no enemy attack developed north of
Oppy.
MOTHERS OF SONS IN
FRANCE VICTIMS OF
CLAIRVOYANTS
Chicago. 11!.. March 3d. -Police
lave begun a diive again .t clair
voyants who are prcving on mother
wlio have sons in ! ranee. Scvcra
pcr-ons were arrested and other ar-
rests will follow it i- said. Ac-
cording to police hundreds of clair-
voyants in the city are reaping a
harvest from mother- anxious to
learn ot their sous in France.
Pocket Stove for Warmth.
Popular Science Monthly : The
Japanese pocket stove has made its
way around the world. It consists
merely of a metal bok with a sliding
Id. and covered will cloth. The
uiique feature of the -tow - the fuel
w hch - sold n the form of sau-age-Ike
rolls. The-e wll burn for about
three hour- without giving off anvi
-moke or fume-. The fuel consists
ol vegetable material- converted
into charcoal mixed with saltpeter
and pressed into cylindrical form.
These are dried in the sun and then
wrapped and packed. I bis kind of
-love was-extensively used by the
Japanese soldier- in tin- R u --o-1 apa
ne-e War.
Irish Politeness.
Boston Transcript : l.ailv ( in
street ear (--Than k you sir. but I
don't like to deprive yon of Mnir
comfortable seat.
Pat Be the powers ma'am it was
comfortable no longer whin ( i saw
ve standin.'
Luke's
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Cf i
i- '
r-
aa:i:cixfrt'iWt:rx:t:T.i'
v -
) . J I ?. ' A
t
A HOME ORCHESTRA
You can have one now
with almost no practicing.
PERFORMER No. 1 plays the Player Piano. A few hours to get
a little acquainted with the instrument and he can play everything
that Paderewski does. $4.00 and up.
PERFORMER No. 2 plays the Violin. Children take readily to
and enjoy this instrument. $8.00 and up.
PERFORMER No. 3 plays the Mandolin. This is a little difficult
but its fascinating tone makes every one want to master it. $5 00
and up.
IN PLANE PLAN!
IS ACTUAL FACT
Xewark. X. J.. March 30. Admis-
ion that a group of lierman spies
have Peeii employed in the plant ot
the Curtis Engineering Corporation
at Hempstead. X. Y. on Long ls-
land has been obtained from Mrs.
I l.ydia W bite a woman arrested to-
! day with blue prints of airplanes in
i her possession the police here an-
I nounced.
I I he woman who is 25 years old
I vv..s turned over to the federal au
thorities and held by a United States
commissioner in SlO.dtll) bail to-
gether with Frederick Anioldi a
boarder in her home at Hempstead.
I he pair were arrested here alter
they had been located by Albert
White the woman's husband. The
police sv a search of their room
here di-clo-ed t he blueprints.
on can buy a nice apron at
Squires' Friday and Saturday.
27-4
TURKEY PLANS TO
TAKE OVER CRIMEA
London. March 3d. A telegram
liom Copenhagen reports that an
ollici.il statement issued by Turkey
announces thai Turkey is on-paring
an expedition to 'restore order" in
1 riniea.
'I'n i Is i -h newspapers have recently
asserted that on the basis of right of
-I'll determination Crimea -hottld be
joined to Tin kev.
j TALENTS NOT OVERLOOKED
When Son Failed to Hear Signal
for Race Family Presented Him
With Cup.
Chicago News; At a twenly-ilr-t
birthday party a mother was
praising the talents of her son and.
I being aniou- to make him appear
! at his best betore the company
i present asked him to show his
; prizes.
ne ol the gue-ts. picking up the
I best ot llii- article- said :
I " And w hat did v ou vv in this prize
lor?"
"i Oi that was for running" said
the proud mother.
"And who presented it to him?"
asked the guest.
"W e did." said the mother.
"How was that?" asked the guest.
"W4iv you see." said tin- proud
mother "he would have won but
be didn't hear the pistol go off."
Had To Be Good.
I'.o-tou Transcript : Farm Vis-
itor - I'd like to net a few hens.
Farmer - What kind ?
Visitor - iood hens. The kind
that says. "ovv I lay inc." tvvic
every day. if you've got 'em.
Panama is rising three feet in
ach century.
Music Store
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1 - mmmmk
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. - r -i-iss.
i i
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 176, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1918, newspaper, March 30, 1918; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156398/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.