davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

Concerto in @ minor. op. q FIRST
movemeno Cadenza by Carl Rem
Miss Irrna Podolak.
Concerto in B flat. Op. 10 first
Ernest wehl.
The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree
-....;..;.......-.......-. MacDowen
Midsummer Lullaby.---.;r., , tMsS Tpo
Miss Baldwin.
Etude. op. 9. No. L.: Chopin
Nocturne, c sharp, minor-......--.C Chopin
Henry Lott. tr.
Consolation. Z major .Liszt
Miss Sybil Nelson.
Barcolle Venitienne. GODDARD
falSe ChromauQue-. Godafo
Miss Clara Hoffman,.
Gavotte, B minor. Bach-Sant Saens
Romance, sharp.......--..--; schumann
Miss Edith Beckman.
Praeludium. from Suite. op. 10 MscDowell
Shadow Dance. MacDoweii
Romance .................-.....-... .sioelius
Miss Bennett.
One Spring Morning. ;.-....-.:...;:.. Nevfn
The Lass with the Delicate Air. DIR. Arne
Miss Baldwin.
Marche Mignonne .Poldini
Miss Podolak
Capriccio Brillante. B minor. Mendelssohn
Mr.. Lotz-
Orchestral accompaniment on second
piano played by Mr.. Duffieid.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Waltz in C......................... .Guriitt
Master Dickie Stewart.
Sonata, c major first movemenD Mozart
Miss Wynne Fairfield.
Scherzo. B flat................:... Schubert
Miss Marie Richardson
Filtration (Mazurka-Caprtce).D De Cresenzo
Mis- Olga Metz.
Miss Betty Fairfield.
Youth and Joy....................... .Schytte
Miss Gertrude Koenig.
Tho swallow --..s.bursmueHef
Master Louis Metz.
Etude ...'.-....'-...'''.-'..''' r lieieI
Tarantelle ............................ Dennee
Miss Airline McCreary.
Spanish Dance -four hands,. .MosLkowski
Misses Helen Peycke. Olga Metz
August NJ. Borglum presents Miss Mabel
A. Owens in recital at the Borglum Piano
school on Monday evening. May %. at s
O'Clock, SOL Douglas street. Program.
l.
Variations minor. ...................Ha Haydn
ii.
Air de Pergolese. .Scharwenka
salon Etu0e tleit nduulssss-.ss-ss 80 - >it1at
Romance 4 sharp. ................S chumann
Gavotte. ..................... Bacn-st Saens
III.
ElfentanZ. .................. Gfies
Was die Quelle singt. Schytte
la bien aimee. ................... Scnutt
Poupee Valsante.. foiuini
Nv.
kanennoi Ostrow..............,..h uolnsleih
Rustic or Sprtng......,.......'.'... ,olnuins
Prelude. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rachminoff
".
Carnival ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schutt
u Prelude. t2) Serenda harlequin, 90
Trfstesse de Colombine, 40 Polichinelle
10 Pierru reveur. 90 Caprice Sganarelie.
Cheerful Idea
Tommy said his mother. grand
mother Is very sick. Can't you go in
and cheer her up?'
''Yes'um.' said Tommy as he went
into the dck room. But in few mo-
ments he came out disconsolate.
Couldn't, mother" he said. She
seemed to get worse"
What did you say. dearT' asked
mother.
why, / asked her II she would Ike
soldiers at her funeral"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

While Elks are buying the bulk Of The
tickets for the permanent charity fund
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

Lulu Mae coe.
mooniiBht OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bendel
Cecilia Feiler.
Witches Dance ...........,... MacDowel
Hanna b. Kopald.
Impromptu c sharp minor. 80. Reinhold
Marguerite Rogers.
'Liebestraume" dreams OF Love- .Liszl
Helen Sturgess.
Valse Brilliant In A flat major. Chopin
Miss Grace Huntley.
Ballade In A fiat major. Chopin
Miss H!ldred Churchill.
Walter B.. Graham viii present his pu-
pills In the following program at the Cen
trail United Presbyterian church, Twenty.
fourth and Dodge. Friday evening, May
=. Invitations may be obtained from pu,
pills or from studio. io4-5 Boyd theater.
Chorus-The Silver Moon. =. .Rhys-Herperi
Baritone soio-Eyening star Tann-
Mr.. Graham.
Duet-When I Know. Franz Abt
Miss Dorothy Merriam and Arthur Gross
Contralto Solo-Pecoya Prosba, -, BendI
Miss Bessie Jablecnik.
Tenor solo--Answer....... .Robyn
Lynn j. Sackett
Mixed Quartet-The Bells. Parker
Misses Maude Butler and Margaret Brad
way and hessrs. Lynn sackett and
Arthur Lynn.
Soprano solo-May Morning. ........ .Denxa
Miss Maude Butler.
Male Quartet-In Absence. Dudley Buck
Messrs. Lynn Sackett, Walter Deets,
James Love and Walter Graham.
soprano Solo-Carmena. $50. Lane Wilson
Miss Doris Duncan.
Bass soio-Bedouln Love Song. :. Pinsuti
8. Arthur Lynn.
soprano solo-Calm as the Night. Bohm
=. Miss Freeda Woolley.
Mixeo Quartet-Milier's Wooing. Tanning
Misses Luella Miller and Gertrude Akin
and Messrs. Lynn Sackett and
Willard slabaugh.
Contralto Solo-Sunset. $50. Dudley Buck
Miss Gertrude Akin.
Baritone solo-ts) Kashmiri Song.
~, 'va: ~: Woocforde-Finden
Mr.. Willard s. slabaugh.
Mexxo Soprano Solo-April Moon. .Batten
Miss Lueila Miller.
Baritone solo-Prologue tPagliaccD....
Mr.. Arthur II. Gross.
Soprano Solo-Nymphs and Fauns.....
Miss verda oIdffeid.
Miss Esther Fricke, accompanist.
Two plano recitals are to be given by
pupils OF Jean p. Duffield. the first at
the First Baptist church. Harvey street
and Twenty-ninth avenue. on Monday
evening. May %, and the second at Mr..
Duffield's studio. rooms 2c4 and as Boyd's
theater.. Saturday afternoon May Is. at .
o'clock. Miss Mabel Baldwin. soprano.
pupil Of Thomas ]. Kelly; will assist in
the first program. The program:
Concerto In C major. op Is (first
movement. .......s...... .beethoven
= Miss Helen Bennett.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
Music

I'VE hundred auditors formed a
sympathetic audience In the
auditorium OF the Young
women's Christian assocla-
ton Friday night and listened
10 nineteen numbers OF q mu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
.BuraI Of Ae Hz1ar 1o1.r'
Exvsl Nstiwl-NAe5 Bod

vERlTABLE all-star organ
izaiion will visit this city on
Tuesday. June 4. when the
Weber q Field jubilee COM
pany OF 100 members will give
a performance at Boyd's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
CRUCE TALKS. TO
BIC CROWDS
GOVERNOR GENEROUSLY RE-
CElVED IN ALFALFA AND
WOODS COUNTIES.

Alva, Okla, Oct. Ex-Governor Lee
Cruce was generously received by the
people of Alfalfa and Woods counties
Monday. No speaker was ever ac-
corded a more cordial welcome than
was thoroughly enjoyed by the gov
ernor at Cherokee Monday afternoon
and at Alva Monday night. At the
afternoon meeting Governor CrUce
spoke to more than 1000 voters and
hundreds of women and children.
The city schools were dismissed in
honor of the distinguished guest and
the children joined heartily with
their elders in the spirit of the oc-
casion.
The night meeting at Alva attract
ed an audience of at least 1000, every
town and hamlet in Woods county
being represented. Pupils of he
state normal school here attended i'll
body and gave the chief executive
rousig reception. Despite his pres
ence in the seat Of one of the states
educational institutions, Governor
Cruce dwelt at length upon the propo-
stion to reduce the number of state
schools. In plain, matter Of fact
way, he set forth his ideas, about
economy in the conduct of state. dis
trict, county, township and municipal
affairs, pointing out where enormous
savings can be made so soon as there
is favorable legislative action. Be-
sause of the dire need for eliminating
innumerable offices, the governor ask
ed the voters to elect legislature
in harmony with the platform of the
democratic party in Oklahoma Then
the governor proceeded to show to
what extent the democracy Is COM
mitted to the policy of retrenchment
in governmental affairs and he ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
GIBSON INDICTED ON
MURDER CHA R c {
NEW YORK LAWYER MUST FACE
TRIAL FOR DEATH OF HIS
CLIENT, MRS. SzABO.

Middletown, N Y, Oct. 22.-Bur-
ton w. Gibson, the New York law
yer, was indicted by the Orange
county grand jury to day on
charge Of murder IN the first de-
gree. He is accused of numbering
his client, Mrs. Rose Menschik-Szabo
He probably will be brought to trial
in December.
1t developed that Mrs. Szabo had
been left with property worth $lO,.
900. Gibson had produced paper
alleged to be signed by his former
clients mother which placed the es-
tate in his hands. The contention
that Mrs. Szabos mother was dead
and that Gibson was her attorney
led to his arrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
WHITE GIRL CONTINUES HER
STORY 70 TAE CHICAGO GRAND
JURY.
NERVOUS AND WEAK
Lucille Cameron Still Weak From Her
CoIpase On the Witness Stand at
Yesterdays HearIng-GirI Willing
to Aid.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Nervous and
weakened after her collapse on the
witness stand yesterday, Lucille Cam
efon, the girl whose infatuation for
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, led
TO a federal investigation and arrest
OF the negro on a charge Of abduc-
ito, again appeared before the grand
jury today and told her story.
The Cameron girl, it is said, has
assured her mother and the author
tiles that she is now willing to aid
in the investigation in every way.
Among the witnesses already exam
ined are the Cameron girl, her moth
er, Mrs. CameronlFalconet, Jack Cur
ley, fight promoter; F. L. Danielson,
saloon keeper, at whose home John
son is said to have kept the girl for
period of two weeks and Hank"
Kenny, former sparring partner OF
Johnson At the close of the hearing
last evening, the Cameron girl be-
came hysterical and had to be remov-
ed to the office Of the United States
marshal to be recalled today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
CLOSING DAY
IN ]. s. COURT
LAST OF DOCKET WILL BE CON
sUMED THIS MORNING-INTER-
ESTING CASES.

1t was reported this morning that
the United States court now in ses-
sion in this city would finish the dock
ct today and adjourn for the present
term. Yesterday Judge Campbell de-
cided some interesting cases in re-
gard to confiscated automobiles, wa
gons and horses used in the illegal
transportation of liquor into this dis
trict.
In all but one case he held to the
strict construction of the law in such
cases, the bonds were forfeited and
the articles will be advertised and
sold In the exceptional case the evi-
dence showed that the defendant was
not a resident of the prohibited els
trict Of the state.
In these cases when the animals
and vehicles are sold half of the pro-
ceeds OF the sale revert to the govern
met and half to the informant.
In all there were sixteen cases OF
this character upon the docket at
this term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
MAN 70, GIRL 21.

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. 22.-Dr
John r. Boyd, 70 years old, and a
millionaire. eloped to Kansas City
Kan, with Miss Mildred King, the
21- year-old daughter of Bruce King
a federal prison guard. At late
hour tonight the couple had not
returned and t is thought they have
gone oil. wedding journey. DIR.
BOYD was a widower, his wife hay-
ing died several years ago. He has
grown sons and daughters and sew
eral graudchil il1ren. Ee is said to
have paid mark ed attention to MISS
King. who was employed in a local
confectionery store, but none of the
Young woman's relatives knew him
as he had never called at the King
home.
The couple left here on the first
morning car for Kansas City,
and at 10 o'clock the marriage
license was Issued by Probate Judge
Sims in Kansas City, Kan. The
same judge married them. DR..
Boyd is still practicing dentist
here. He owns one Of the finest
homes in the city and considerable
downtown real estate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
WHEN Is !
PUP A Doc?
FIDO'S STATUS DISCUSSED AND
DISPOSED OF BY THE COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT. e.

When is pup a dog? That is
a question that Commissioner Bur
nitt and the collector of city taxes
want to know and want to know
badly.
For some time past the collector
Of the dog tax has been having trou
BILE with dog owners about the ques
tion of taxable age of dogs, and
as the ordinance is not very clear
on the subject it was necessary to
pass a resolution at last nights
meeting of the city council fixing the
age limit for Fido.
-. The task of drawing the resolu-
ton deyolved upon Commissioner
: Burnitt,- it being ,cenceded that he
knew more about dogs than any of
the, other members, whereupon he
withdrew and after ponderous study
unloaded the following upon the de-
fenseless council that was adopted
unanimously amid tremendous ap-
plause.
"Be ii resolved by the board of
commissioners in special session
that. whereas, the age of canine an
imals is not clearly defined as to
when a pup reaches the age of ac-
countability, and whereas, the fact
is causing a great deal of annoy
ance and trouble in the collecting
OF the dog tax. Therefore it is
hereby ordained and firmly estab-
lished that pup is hereby made a
dog in the eyes of the law and the
dog catcher, when he or she as the
case may be, reaches the age of
six months, and is hereby made
on or after reaching the aforesaid
age"
After the above question had been
disposed of the commissioners trans
acted the regular routine of city
business.
The ladies Of the Broadway Bap-
tist church asked permission to con-
meet their kitchen with the sewer,
which was granted, and the appli-
cation of w. J. Carter for license
to conduct a rooming house was
referred to Police Commissioner
Slaughter, to be reported upon at
the next regular meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
STATE SUPREME COURT HOLDS
THAT TAFT ELECTORS GO IN
PARTY COLUMN.
BALLOTS ARE PRINTED
With Decision OF the State Supreme
Court Taft Men Have Apparently
Won Final Victory in Nebraska -
Are Entitled to Designation.

Lincoln, Neb, Oct 23.-The No
braska state supreme court handed
down a unanimous decision today
holding that the six Taft electors
chosen by the republican state COM
mittee. together with the two repdo-
lican electors chosen at the spr'c;
primary and who remained loyal 10
Taft are entitled to designation as
Republican" cn the ballot in the
general election and to place a. the
top OF the ballot.
The decision of the district court IN
the case brought by the Taft men
seeking to deny the Roosevelt men
the use of the name, Republican"
was upheld.
The ballots have been ordered print
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
SPEAKERS WILL
INVADE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR THE
CLOSING DAYS OF CAMPAIGN
IN CARTER COUNTY.

Chairman Apple called meeting
at the office of r. A. Hefner this
morning of county nominees for the
purpose of assigning a speaker at
every voting precint ir the county
for the afternoon or night OF No
vember 4th. A good many of the
nominees were present and a list
was made out and all assignments
were accepted by the various speak
ers. The local democratic club
under the leadership of Tom Cham
pion, will attend to the arrange
ments for a torchlight procession
and other features hat will be held
here on that night. A meeting will
be called of the party workers at
his office this afternoon and the
committees will be named to assist
him In his work.
It was decided that the nominees
and the speakers meet at the as
sembly room Of the court house on
Thursday night, October 81, at which
time all the final details Of the cam
paign will be discussed.
The following speakers were as
signed for dates this morning and
will go wherever sent by the com
mittee: Senators Kendrick and
Tucker, Judge Freeman, j. G..
Thompson, Judge Russell, j. b.
Champion, r. A. Hefner, r. F. Tur-
ner, |. r. Mason, U. T. Rexroat,
A. ]. Hardy, w. I. Cruce, ]. A. Bass,
III. II. Brown, Kelly Brown, j. H..
Mathers, w. r.. Bleakmore, ]. T.
Coleman and Frank Bourland.
Arrangements were made to have
large bills printed advertising the
date and place of meeting and scat
tered through the county to insure
good attendance at every meeting.
Chairman Apple received a commu-
nlcation from state headquarters
this morning, urging that Wilson and
Marshall pictures be posted in
every window of every business
house possible and this is being
done throughout the county, the
committee state that they have
plenty of pictures and will supply
them when called for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
HOLLAND SEEKS AN
ALLIANCE WITH Us
FEAR OF JAPANESE ATTACK ON
COLONIES DECLARED AS BA-
SIS OF NEGOTIATIONS.

Berlin, Oct 22.--It is being as
serted in certain official quarters
here that the Netherlands govern
ment has opened confidential in
formal negotiations with the United
States with a view to Dutch
American colonial alliance in the
Far East. 1t is stated that the pro-
ject, which originated with the
Dutch war minister, is of purely
defensive character and aims ex'
clusively at the mutual protection
of the Dutch and American colonies
in the Pacific.
The danger of Japanese attack,
which Queen Wilhelmina's govern
ment fears to he as real in the case
of the Dutch East Indies as in the
case of the Philippines, is said to
be the basis Of the proposal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23

pressed his firm conviction in the in
tegrity of the democratic party to
bring about the enactment of the laws
which are necessary.
At Alva and also at Cherokee dur
ing the fternoon, the speaker talked
about the personal responsibility OF
the voter, especially this year, when
the state has advanced sufficiently
in its formative period to leave no
doubt as to the need for laws which
will meet the occasion. In both
speeches he drove his argument home
and made the most favorable impress
ion upon his hearers. He was con-
stantly interrupted by ringing ap-
plause.
Attorney A J. Titus, former mayor,
introduced the speaker at the Cher
okee meeting and at Alva the great
gathering was presided over by Judge
Jesse Bowers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
MRS. LUCAS STATE CHAIRMAN.
Will Have Charge Of Womsn's Part
In Wilson and Marshall Day.

Oklahoma City, Oct. PA tele
gram from Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
president of the Woman's National
Wilson Marshall organization, ap-
pointing Mrs. Frank B. Lucas Of this
city chairman of the women's com
miitee, has been received here. Mrs
Lucas simultaneously with her wire
accepting the place, announced that
she will appoint chairman for
each city and town in the state.
Mrs. Lucas is to have charge OF
the arrangements for the observa
tion of the Wilson and Marshall Day
on November 2 so far as the par
t.. patton of women and their or
5 Vr ,tions is concerned Each To-
cal "a. irman will have charge OF
the " 'gements .or the celebra-
ton in n iocalit,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
RETURNS OF
THE ELECTION
DIRECT WIRE SERVICE ON THE
NIGHT OF ELECTION AT THE
ARDMORElTE OFFICE.

The people Of this city are anx-
ious to get the official returns OF
the coming election and an effort
will be made to secure them on the
night of the election. Word was re-
ceived from the headquarters of the
associated press stating that the
necessary cost to obtain them
would be somewhere in the neigh
horhood of fifty dollars. An effort
will be made to raise that amount
among the politicians and candi-
dates in the county who are seek
ing office and the report will be
transmitted to the crowds by meg
aphone at the Ardmoreite office OIL
the night of the election. This
report will include returns from the
state and congressional districts, as
we'll as the national returns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, DIES.

Butler, Mo-. Oct. 22-Oscar Brown.
81 years old, son of Barney Brown,
who was found unconscious by the
roadside near here yesterday morn
ing. died at his home here today.
Young Brown apparently had been
beaten. He had attended liter
ary'' at country school house five
miles southeast of Butler the even
ing before, ann, it is said figured
in a disturbance of some sort. He
left the place with three men in a
wagon His companions say he left
them about three miles from town,
and had had no trouble with them.
Authorities are investigating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
The Youngest Dentist.

Emerson Adams, son OF DR.. A. h.
Adams of this city is the youngest
dentist in oklahoma. He has recently
finished full course in the study OF
his profession and is now practicing
at lngersol, Okla He has not
reached his majority yet but writes
to his father that he has been sue
cessful in his work and Is making
some money out OF his profession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23

STARR MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Oklahoma Feudist to Spend Year in
Prison for Cattle Stealing.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 22.-Pony
Starr. wealthy member of the Da-
Wis faction of the Porum feud, con-
yicted of cattle stealing will be TAX
en- to McAlester tomorrow to begin
one-year sentence in the state
penitenuary, The mandate from
the supreme court ordering Starr's
Incarceration arrived here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
NIGHTS REST HAS
REFRESHED TEDDY
HAS UNUSUAL APPETITE - HE
sREAkFAsrEp EARLIER THAN
USUAL.

Oyster Bay, Oct. pa long nights
sleep last night has largely offset
the wearisome effects Of Roosevelt's
trip from Chicago to Oyster Bay and
he was greatly refreshed when he
awoke this morning.
He declared that he was hungry and
breakfast was prepared an hour be-
fore the usual time. Word was given
out that no visitors would be permit
ted to see Roosevelt today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
OPTIC AND ALGER CONDEMNED
Former Leading Juvenile Books Are
Classed as undesirable"

Washington, Oct 23.-Books such
as those by Oliver Optic and Alger,
which parents of quarter of cen
tury ago advocated to the children as
suitable reading, have been placed II
the horrible example" class by the
district public library commission.
The tales and romances that delight
ed children of two decades and mere
ago have been classed as undesirable
along with Scent novels Of the penny
dreadful type. The commission bases
it's condemnation of the old-time
children's classics on the ground of
mediocrity and not by reason Of any
viciousness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23

Fer sale, the DR.. Alvis home place,
cor. 5th Ave. and North Washington.
This nice home has every modern
convenience and is in first-class con-
ditto. Lot 105x160. For terms, ad-
dress Marcus NJ. Bright, P. o. Drawer
go, Fort Worth, Texas. 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
COMMANDER HUGHES OF THE
CRUISER OES MONIES MOTT
FlES DEPARTMENT.
GIVE NONE OF DETAILS
General Diaz Commands Reoe'
Forces Defending City, While
GereiaI Beitram 10 at heaG OF
sedsrals Making Attack

Vera Cruz, let. 23.-Felix Diax with
the whole Of his staff was captured
today and all the rebels disarmed
The casualties were insignificant
General Luis Valdoza and Colonel
Giminex Castro with their respective
columns Of federal troops were the
first to enter the place. They met
only slight resistance.
Colonel Jose DiaZ of the Twenty
first infantry, who joined Felix Diaz
with his troops, when he first pro-
claimed a revolution, has not been
captured. He is a cousin of Flez
Diaz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
Bloody Battle Expected.

London, Oct pa bloody pro-
tentious battle is being fought on
every side in the Balkan Peninsula
today, military experts here believe.
While the allied armies Of Bull
garia, Servia, Montenegro, and Greece
have doubtless had the best of the
preliminary skirmishes and have con-
tinued to take the small Turkish fort
resses, villages and towns, it remains
to be seen which side is the most sue
cessful in the main theatre of war.
Both the Turks and the Bulgarians
claim to be advancing in the vicinity
Of Adrianople.
Want ads get results. Read them
h4 NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
AFTER VIGOROUS ATTACK BY
THE GREEKS, TURKS RETREAT
TO SERvIA.
EXPECT FIERCE BATTLE
Allied Armies OF Bulgaria, Montene-
gro, Servia and Greece to Meet
Turks in Decisive Battle in Balkan
Peninsula Today.

Athens, Oct. 23.-The Greek army
defeated the Turkish troops this
morning beyond Elassona after Wig
orous attack and the Turks are now
retreating to the town Of Servia.