Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Y ARDMOR
Remember to Subscribe
all you run fur thf comfort of our boy
over thoro ami In smvIop: AVur t'onimu.
ill y OutnpiilKii. '
;i AKANTY NTATK HANK.
TE
A Newspaper of Character
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A RDM ORE OK LA. WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1!!. 1018.
VOL. 2G.
no. :m.
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
Give All You Can.
Support Liberally the
War Community Ki-rvleo.
(il'.MtANTY STATU MASK.
El
GERMAN PEOPLE MAKE
APPEAL TO WILSON TO
BRING LASTING PEACE
Ask Immediate Peace Negotiation
London Nov. 12. (4 p. m.) (By The Associated Press)
-Germany has requested the president of the United States ac-
cording to a German wireless from Berlin to arrange immedi-
ately for the opening of peace negotiaitons there being a press-
ing danger of famine.
The message was sent by Foreign Secretary Solf to Secre-
tary of State Lansing. It said:
"The armistice being: concluded the German government
requested the president of the United States to arrange for the
opening of peace negotiations.
"For the purpose of their acceleration the German gov-
ernment proposes first of all to take into view the conclusion
of a preliminary peace and asks for a communication as to what j
place and at what 'ime the negotiations might begin. j
"As there is a pressing danger of famine the German gov-
ernment is particularly anxious for the negotiation to befin
immediately."
Text of Foreign Secreary's Message.
London Nov. 11 (Monday) The full text of the German
wireless dispatch giving the message from Foreign Secretary
ffolf to Secretary of State Lansing appealing to America to aid
Germany in her reconstruction problems was received today.
(Brief portions of the message received and sent out Mon-
day night did not make clear whether Docto Solf referred to the
armistice conditions or conditions in Germany.) The text fol-
lows: "Convinced of the common aims and ideals of democracy
the German government has addressed itself to the president of
the United States with the request to re-establish peace. This
peace was meant to correspond with the principles the president
always has maintained. The aim was to be a just solution of
all questions in dispute followed by a pcimanent reconcilia-
tion of all nations.
"Furthermore the president declared he did not wish to
make war on the German peoplo and did not wish to impede
its peaceful development. The German government has received
the conditions of the armistice.
"After the blockade these conditions especially the surren-
der of means of transport and the sustenance of the troops of
occupation would make it impossible to provide Germany with
food and would cause the starvation of millions of men women
and children all the more as the blockade is to continue.
"We had to accept the conditions but feel it is our duty
to draw the president's attention most solemnly and in all earn-
estness to the fact that enforcement of the conditions must pro-
duce amongst the German people feelings contrary to hose upon
which alone the reconsruction of the community of nations can
rest guaranteeing a just and durable pe-i.ee
"The German people therefore in this fateful hour ad-
dress themselves again to the president with the request that he
use his influence with all the allied powers in order to mitigate
these fearful conditions."
.Official Text Hasn't
Reached
Washington.
Washington Nov. 12. The ap-
peal of Doctor Solf for intervention
by President W ilson to mitigate
the "tearful conditions" ot the ar-
mistice which he says threatens stat-
ation and ruin in Germany had not
leached Washington todav. in offi-
cial form. The text of the message
as picked up last night by wireless
however was before the president
and it may be given immediate con-
sideration. Officials point out that in spite of
Germany's treatment of conquered
peoples in her hour of victory it
has been made very plain that the
United States and the allies have no
intention of permitting the German
people to starve. While every stip-
ulation of the armistice terms must
be kept in force to prevent the pos
sibility of treachery by the beaten
enemy it is declared such rolling
stock and ships as may he necessary
to provide food and other essentials
will be put into use in Germany and
on the seas.
In view of the situation in Ger-
many where outside aid may bo ncc-
ccssary to prevent anarchy it is pos-
sible that the president may see fit
to take up with the allied govern-
ments the question of giving some
kind of reassurance as to the hu-
mane purposes of the associated
powers.
Among other tilings it is under-
stood the plan is to put the Ger-
man merchant marine into service
as soon as possible after the prob-
lem created by the naval revolt is
cleared up and such vessels nec-
essary will be employed for sending
supplies through German ports.
Due precautions will he taken of
course to see that these supplies are
devoted to the purpose for which
they are intended. It is supposed in
some quarters that Doctor Solf's
plea may be designed to lay the
foundation pf an attempt on the part
of Germany to secure general modi-
fication of the armistice terms he-
fore the peace conference.
Provisional German
Government All Red
Copenhagen Nov. 11. (Monday)
Germany's new provisional gov-
ernment will be all red that is to say
the bouregoise party will not be
represented in it. This will not be
because of its unwillingness to par-
ticipate but because the Socialists
after a conference with the repre-
sentatives of the former majority
party in the reiclistag. definitely re-
fused to permit the bouregoise to
enter the new government.
The plan is to give the independ-
ent Socialists the vice chancellor-
ship and two other secretarial posts.
Trtere are indications however that
the independents will demand more
but their demands have not yet
taken definite form. It is .significant
that the majority of the multitude
of proclamations issued are ad-
j dressed as "comrades rather Hum
to "cilieiis"' and that references
are no longer made to "the people's
'republic" but to "the social! .1 rc-
i public."
Two Branches of Socialists
Have Come To Agreement
Amsterdam. Monday. Nov. 11.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the Socialist and Independ-
ent Socialist parties in Germany and
the new regime seems to have se
cured ample support trom the press.
In addition to the Wolff Bureau
the Socialists are now represented
by three newspapers the Vorwaerts
the Lokal Anzciger. formerly the
emperor's favorite newspaper and
now rc-clinslcncd tne Jcu nag
and the former semi-official organ
the North German Gazette yllich
has taken the nevy title ot "The In-
ternational." The revolutionary movement is
continually spreading. Koenigsberg
Frankfort-on-Maiu and Strassburg
arc now controlled by the Soviets.
.It is officially reported that there
are no disorders.
The foundation of the new Ger-
man republic was proclaimed by
l'hilipp Scheidemann from the steps
or the reiclistag building.
The cabinet it is said consists of
Philipp Scheideniann vice president
of the reiclistag; Herr Tansberg
member of the reiclistag and Heir
Getiert. Socialists and Hugo llaase
Richard Barth. editor of Vorwaerts i
and William llittman. member ot
the rcich.stag Independents.
Hindenburg Adheres
To New Government
Amsterdam. Monday. Nov. 11.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg is
not in Holland according to a tel-
egram from the semi-official Wolff
Bureau of Berlin. He remains at
main headquarters and adheres to
the new government.
The telegram adds that Crown
Prince Kupprccht of Bavria com
mandor of the German northern
armv group has not fled as some
reports have declared.
A soldiers' council lias been
formed at the front and will submit
its demands to Field Marshal von
Hindenburg tomorrow according to
a Wolff Bureau dispatch from Ger-
man headquarters. j
German Soldiers In
Belgium Mutiny and
March Toward Holland
Amsterdam Monday Nov. 11.
(11 :M) a. in.) German troops at the
Verbloo camp in Belgium have mu-
tinied and are marching with their
guns toward Holland.
UNION PRAYER AND
PRAISE SERVICE TO BE
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
Union prayer and praise serv-
ice will be held from 7:30 to 8:30
o'clock tomorrow night at Broad-
way Baptist church and South
Ardmore Baptist church. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to the
public to attend the services. The
union services were decided up-
on at a meeting of the Pastor's
Association of which C. C.
Weith is president and A. L.
Aulick is secretary.
PEACE JUBILEE
Tlii- j hn ice celebration yesterday
interfi red to a large extent with the
United W ar Work ciimjiaitti. With
the exception of the Victory Girls
and Hoys the various organizations
i did comparatively nothing in the way
j of soliciting subscriptions. There can
j he no question in the minds of the
(people at home regarding the neccs-
; iilv of immediate and liberal re-
j spouse to the call being made by the
United War Workers The work of
the seven organizations will proceed
with as much carefulness during the
:days of demobilization as while war
j was in progress and. too demobili-
sation ot the American Expedition-
ary Forces probably will not take
! place for r.iany months. and the
: needs of the boys are. if anything
more necessary and vital now than
i ever before. An intensive campaign
will l.e carried on throughout the
j week and all are urged to make a
real peace celebration bv subscribing
it.
lo the fund.
BOARD LIFTING
W.i
illilus
plcte.
bingtoii. Nov. 12. The war
tries board today nearly com-
1 revision of the priorities list.
at least partially removing restric-
tions on non-war activities and re-
adjusting industries to the new sit-
uation arising; from the end of the
w a r.
Railroads and shipping it is ex-
pected will be placed at the top
of the list and munitions at the bot-
tom. The revised list will be made
public probably tomorrow.
INSURRECTION
IN MONTENEGRO
Paris Friday Nov. 8. A general
insurrection has broken out in Mon-
tenegro tile Temps says.
The Austrian forces of occupa-
tion have been withdrawn from
.Montenegro and it is probable that
the reported insurrection may he a
conflict between elements of the
Montenegrin population to gain
control pending the return of the
Montenegri government which has
been in France since early in 116.
Northern Fleet and
Helgoland Base Held
By Soldiers' Councils
Amsterdam. Nov. 12. The entire
German northern fleet and the Is-
land base of Helgoland are in the
hands of soldiers' councils accord-
ing to a telegram from Bremen.
Berlin Fight Renewed.
Amsterdam Nov 11. (Monday.)
Fighting broke out once more in
Berlin on Sunday afternoon accord-
ing to a message reseived here. It
centered around Schloss Square and
was going on at the time the dis-
patch was sent.
INDUCTION ORDERS
ARE CANCELLED BY
EXEMPTION BOARD
The adjutant general this
morning advised the local exemp-
ion hoard that all entrainment
and induction orders have been
cancelled. This means that no
more men will be sent from Car-
ter county to training camps un-
til further orders and these may
never come.
It cancels the order for the 100
men who were to entrain here
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
for Kelly Field. San Antonio
Texas and the forty negro reg-
istrants who were to entrain
about Nov. 10 for Camp Fun-
ston. Ft. Riley Kansas.
PEACE JUBILEE
STAG ED IN
ERDUN
AMERICAN
FRENCH
DRUMMERS AND
BUGLER HEAD
END OF WAR PROCESSION
FLARES LIGHT CITY
1 Stars and Stripes and Tri-Color of
j France Borne Through Streets
I While Bells of Ancient Cathedral
Sound Joyful Message.
! Verdun. Nov. 11. (Mondavi
(By The Associated Press) Verdun
came into its own tonight. While the
bells of the ancient cathedral were
ringing the news of peace the fort-
ress city was illuminated and a mil-
itary procession headed by the dcum
corps of the twenty-sixth American
division swung along the crowded
streets accompanied by a detach-
ment of French buglers represent-
ing the famed defenders of Verdun
targe .Miieriean llag was car
ried by the men of the New England
division while the french I
bore the tri-color of Franc
procession wound its way through
the st reels lighted by flares and vari-
colored lights sent off by infantry-
men. The entire city was in a great blaze
of glory and the illumination was
visible for many miles even to the
Germans going homeward in the
east. Behind the buglers marched a
shouting singing and dancing col-
umn of French American Senegal-
ese and Algerian soldiers and civil-
ian cekhrators keeping time with the
drum heats and shouting:
"The war is over !
"Vive la France!
"Vive l'Ameriqiie !''
They paraded until they were tired
the bell ringers sounded the chimes
until they were exhausted and then
late tonight the French and Am-
erican soldiers and a handful of
faithful civilians in Verdun went to
sleep in peace.
People of Mons Madly
Cheer Their Deliverers
With the British Army in Bel-
gium Mondav Nov. 11. (Bv The
'Associated f'n i The -'ation
j of Mo. is today paraded the streets
cheering madly their deliverers
i Their glad cries must have reached
jthe ears of the Germans outside the
l walls of t he town.
j Punctually at 1 1
i ceased. Fleets of
o elocl;
British
the firing
airplanes
drooped showers of signal
lit
his
which descended with ih
ous message to those belo
n I
DRAFT BOARDS ARE
TOLD TO HALT
PORTION OF WORK
Washington. Nov. 12. Draft
boards were ordered today to stop
classifying men under 10 or over (
years and to withhold questionnaires
for such registrants not already
sent out.
It was said officially at the pro-
vost marshal general's office that
registrants of IS and from 37 to '6
years old have received question-
naires need fot fill them out.
Formal orders or announcements
will he issued soon covering 'dl
such questions.
"Work or Fight" Nullified.
Cancellation of all draft calls and
induction yesterday practically has
nullified the famous work or fight
order promulgated last summer and
under which thousands of men
flocked to essential industry on pain
of immediate induction though lo
cal boards have been ordered to
continue classifying after physical
examination men between 10 and
(. 1 he work or light order tall
by reason of the fact that the onl
penalty attached was that of hein
placed in class one. With call
stopped the government lias no
power to penalize the non-cssentia
employment.
The cessation of the draft call'
found the work of classifying all
registrants under the 18 to 4.s vear
extended limits more than sixty per
cent completed in the United States
and entirely complete in some stales
and localities. The stopping of the
calls docs not relieve any delinquent
who has failed to obey draft hoard
orders from the penalties which are
! attached under the law.
I A single order from the general
(staff would suffice to start another
I stream of men flowing into the can-
I tonments and bring the work or
I fight and all other war-time rcquirv-
I ments back into force.
Will Raise St. Louis "Flu" Ban.
St. Louis Mo. Nov. 12. St.
Louis' stringent influenza will be
lifted at midnight tonight.
ARGENTINE ENVOY
TO U. S. RESIGNS
Washington Nov. 12. Komulo
S. Naon ambassador from Argen-
tine has forwarded his resignation
to President Iriogyen.
AMERICA IS TURNING TO
AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS
Shipbuilding Program
Will Not Be Affected
Philadelphia Nov. 12. Signing of
the armistice will not affect the gov
ernment's shipbuilding program ac-
cording to Charles M. Schwab di-
rector general of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
"The continuation of the pro-
gram" said Mr. Schwab "will be the
biggest factor in tiding over the
period between war production and
peace conditions. The situation will
soon adjust itself however ami the
whole labor problem will straighten
out automatically as the readjust-
ment goes on.
"Our tonnage output so far has
Stenay Into American Hands
Before Hostilities Cease
With the American Forces on tile
Mouse and Moselle Mondav Nov.
11. (By The Associated Press.)
The last French town to fall into
American hands before the armis-
tice went into effect was Stenay.
Patrols reported they had found it
empty not more than a quarter of
an hour before 11 o'clock. Ameri-
can troops rushed through the town
ami in a few minutes allied flags
were beginning to appear from the
windows. As the church bell sol-
emnly tolled the hour of eleven
troops from the Ninetieth division
were pouring into the town.
Only a line of glowing cainpfircs
marks the front tonight. Except
for the rumble of thousands of
trucks and other noises incident to
the stirring of enormous armies
there is not a sound to indicate that according to plan had there not been
two great forces are still facing each I a sharp resumption on the part of
other. So far. no violation of the! the German batteries. The Anier-
armistico has been reported there j ieatis looked upon this as wantonly
not being even an aciid.'iilal burst j useless. It was then tint orders were
of machine gnu fire.
Perhaps the most important bui.d-
ing in Stenay is the boys' sclu ol.
which was commandeered bv the
i former German crow n
r
mice as
unlitarv headquarters.
'flu- inhabitants of
Stenay re-
cellars even
entered the
besiial inglv
inaiiu'il biiliii" in their
after the Americans hac
town. They came out
and in small groups.
'file oecupa-
tion ot
t riumph
Stenay was the crowning
of the victorious American
advance along the Meuse.
French and American
Colors F'.ying Over
Shell-Torn Verdun
W ith the American Army on the
Meuse and Moselle Monday Nov.
11. (By The Associated Press.)
blags appeared like magic over the
shell-torn buildings of Verdun to-
day. French and American colors
were flying side by side.
Northeast of Verdun just before
11 o'clock American artillery men
in loading a six inch hovvizier.
wrote: "Good I. tick" on a ninety
pound shell and "let 'er go." The
shot was aimed at the cross road at
Ornes just ahead of the American
lines.
How Word of Armistice
Reached American Army
With the American Forces in
France Monday Nov. 11. (By The j
Associated Press.) orders an
noiincing that the armistice between
the allied powers and Germany h.u
been signed and giving directions as
to the future conduct of allied sol
cliers along the line were sent to ev
ery corps this morning. They were
transmit led to the units in the front
ranks. The orders follows:
"1. Voit are informed that hostil
ities will cease along the whole front
at 11 o'clock a. m.. Nov. 11. 1018
Paris time. ' '
"2. No allied troops will pass the
line reached bv them at that hour
and date until further orders.
".!. Division commanders will im
mediately sketch the location of
their front line. This sketch will be
returned to headquarters by the
courier bearing these orders.
"4. All communication with the
enemy both before and after the
termination of hostilities is abso-
lutely forbidden. In case of viola-
tion of this order several discip-
linary measures will be immediately
taken. Any officer offending will
be sent to headquarters under guard.
"5. Every emphasis will be laid
on the fact that the arrangement is
an armistice only and not a peace.
"6. There must not be the slight-
est relaxation of vigilance. Troops
must be prepared at any moment for
further operations.
"7. Special steps w ill be taken
by all commanders to insure strict-
est discipline and that all troops be
held in readiness fully prepared for
any eventuality.
"S. Division and brigade com-
mander will personally communl-
consisted too largely of small ves-
sels. Now we shall turn to the lar-
ger cargo carriers of 0 to 14.000
tons."
Won't Curtail Making
of Passenger Autos?
Washington. Nov. 12. The man-
ufacture of passenger automobiles
after Jan. 1. the date fixed for 100
per cent curtailment is likely to con-
tinue because of (he sudden collapse
of the war and the consequent ex-
pected lessening of the government's
steel demands This inlimalion was
given today by the war industries
board.
cate the orders to all organizations."
Received Orders Well Jn Advance
Signal corps w ires telephones and
runners were used in throwing she
orders and So well did that big ma-
chine work that even patrol com-
manders had received the ordirs wi ll
in advance of the hour. Apparently
the operators had been equally dili-
gent in getting the orders to the
front line. Notwithstanding the hard
fighting they did Sunday o hold
back the .Americans the Germans
were able to bring the firing to an
abrupt end at the scheduled hour.
The staff and field officers of the
American armv were disposed early
in the
eleven
day be
day to approach the hour
oi
with lessened activity. The
;an with less firing and doubt-
fighting would have ended
sent to the battery commanders for
increased lire. .Although there was no
reason for it German ruthlessness
was still rampant Sunday stirring
the Americans' artillery in the region
of Dun stir Meuse. and Mriuzay lo
greater activity.
German Ruthlessness Continued
Six hundred aged men and wnni"'i
and children were in Mouzav when
the Germans attacked it with gas. j
There was only a small delachmelit j
of American troops there and the!
town no longer was of strategical j
value. However it was made the di-j
reel target of shells filled with phos-
gene. The enemy burled them intoi
the town until every street reeked j
with the gas.
Not contented with this the Ger-
mans again drenched the place with !
gas last night even while tliey were
evacuating Stenay a few miles to
the north. Prompt work by the Am-
ericans saved most of Ihe civilians
from serious consequences.
Hailed Yanks as Deliverers.
oorjy
claid and showing plainly
evidences of malnutrition the inhab-
itants crowded about the Americans
kissing their hands and hailing then
as delivereds. They declared liiey
had had no meat for six weeks. They
virtually had been prisoners of var
for lour years and were overwhelm-
cdwith joy when they learned that
an. armistice was probable.
The lit t le children between six and
ten years old spoke German alter-
nately with French. It was the first
time they had seen Americans ami
they showed plainly their amaze-
ment. Peace Descended Like
Mantle Over Battlefront
With the British Army in Belgium
Monday. Nov. 11. I By file Associ-
ated Press. I Peace descended like
a mantle over the battle front at
11 o'clock this morning. The la.-t
big gun crashed its challenge and a
great overpowering quiet replaced
turmoil death and destruction.
Almost coincident with the sign-j
ing of the armistice by the desperate
enemy the city of Mons capitulated
before relentless British pressure.!
On this hallowed ground the troops
now are resting on their arms hap-
py in the thought of the fitness of
their final triumph. They had driven
the enemy out by the same gateway
through which Field Marshal Hue-
low and Field Marshal von Kluck
hurled their great armies against the
valian little force of "contempti-
bles" in 114.
General Strike Is
Called in
Havana Nov. 12. A
gcnerai
strike in support of the demands of
the federated harbors unions has
been called by a committee repre-
senting every union in the city.
Street car traffic virtually was
abandoned shortly after midnight
and no cars are running to any of
the city suburbs.
TAKING UP PROBLEMS
OF RECONSTRUCTIONS
Washington Nov. 12. America
today tiuYu'd toward the ways of
peace.
With the military strength of the
Central Powers shattered and hos-
tilities ceased under terms of sur-
render that preclude a renewal of
the great struggle the United States
with the associated governments
today' took up the problems of re-
coust ruction.
Immediately ahead however dip-
lomatic Washington saw the peace
conference the world's court of jus-
tice at which Germany was the chief
erimial with Austria Turkey an I
Bulgaria also prisoners at the bar.
No Hint of Peace City.
When or where the final peace
negotiations will be held officials
would not conjecture. Thirty days
is the time allowed under the armis-
tice terms for assembling of the
peace congress. I he armistice how-
ever includes a provision for its ex-
tension 'fhe great interest involved
the many governments and nation-
alities Vinccrucd and the difficul-
ties to ! nu t in convening such a
conference in a short time may
cause an extension of the thirty days
limit. It was regarded as likely th it
the peace conference will be similar
lo the meeting at Versailles where
the armistice terms was forniulatd.
The victors meeting separately prob
ablv will decide upon terms and then
the defeated be permitted to enter
pleas of modification.
Draft Orders Cancelled.
' The military looked today lo the
breaking up and return to civilian
life of the great army mobilized in
the past nineteen months. Further
increase of the military forces was
checked yesterday through canccll i-
tion of all outstanding draft calls.
The return home of Ihe nearly two
and a quarler million men overseas
and the mustering out of the million
and a half of troops in camps in this
country will come immediately. The
United Stales entering the war last
probably will be called upon to do
much of the police and guard duty
in France and Belgium. Future
events in Russia are uncertain and
the small force there may have to
be augmented. Transport facilities
are more or less limited. F.nibark.i-
tion of additional units will not stop
immediately. Secretary Baker has
said although the troops lo be sent
overseas largely will be medical and
similar units.
Great Tauk Ahead For Navy.
For the navy also great tasks lie
ahead. The sea must be swept clear
of mines. Occupation of the Ger-
man naval base of Helgoland may
be necessary as a result of the revo-
lution in tin German grand fleet.
Until peace finally is concluded
there will bo patrol work to do.
The newly constructed and rap-
idly increasing merchant marine
must not only bring the men from
France but carry to France and
Belgium devastated by the war to
lands of southern I'.copc long un-
productive through lack of man-
power and even to the enemy na-
tions foodstuffs clothing and the
means of keeping alive the war-
Weakened populations. Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover and Chairman
1 1 urley of the
will leave to -The
American
plenty will be
Europe.
Another
shipping
board soon
urviy
peopb
called
the sit nation.-
from their
upon to teed
Loan
Likely.
Money will be needed to bring tin-
troops home from France and allo.v
completion of ihe necessary projec s
under way. Another loan probably
will have to be floated. The great
revenue bill placing upon the Amer-
ican people taves amounting to more
than six billion dollars must in-
passed bv congress.
Industrially the change from war
to peace will create as many prob-
lems as the change from peace to
war. War contract plants must be
converted to make the commodities
of peace. W age standards changed
by the war. must he re-adjusted; the
position of women in industry must
he determined. The war industries
hoard the war labor hoard and oth-
er governmental agencies must be
continued or substitutes be created
in the opinion of officials for the
solution of these problems. The re-
turned soldiers must have work
and a home. This is a reconstruc-
Havanaition question that congress will be
j called upon to consider. Govern-
ment control ot railroads unite in
sured for twenty-one months must
be decided as to permanency or
abandonment as well as the control
of the telegraph and telephone sys-
tems. Supervision of food and dis-
tribution and the fixing of prices for
necessary commodities are other
problems of reconstruction.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spaulding, H. G. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1918, newspaper, November 13, 1918; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156613/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.