davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-14
TURKISH ARMY
ADVANCING ON
THE BULCARS
Will Attempt Recapture of
Adrianople and Thrace, Ap-
parently With Consent
of Greece and Servia.

LONDON July l3.-Thc Balkan
states appear to be again in the melt
ing pot. There is no sign OF peace at
present. Greece and Servia have de-
clined so far to agree to an armlstlce.
The Turkish army is advancing by
forced marches from Tchatalia and Bu-
lair, apparently with the consent of
Greece and Servia, to attempt the re-
capture of Adrianople and Thrace. Ru-
mania is said to be proceeding to oc-
cupy much larger extent Of Bulgarian
territory than she previously claimed,
and Greece is burning to avenge the
Bulgarian massacres, concerning which
horrifying details continually appear in
official reports issued from Athens and
Saloniki. According TO these reports
cars and fingers OF Greek women still
bearing earrings and rings were found
in the pockets of Bulgarian prisoners.
Powers May Act.
There is still talk Of Russian inter
ference and it is reported from st. Pc
tersburg the powers in concert have
notified the sublime porte that they
will not permit military operations be-
yond the Enos- Midia line, fixed by the
London conference. But the European
concert is slow in moving.
No fresh fighting is reported and 1T
appears that rumors regarding a revo-
luton in Sofa are without foundation.
The Bulgarian government accuses
Greece of circulating false accounts OF
Bulgarian atrocities, with a view to
preparing the ground for future terri
torial claims, and expresses itself as
willing to submit the whole matter to
an international investigation.
In Bulgarian official circles in Lon
don it is rumored that an agreement
has been reached with Turkey for
provisional frontier pending final de-
lmination by the international commits.
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-14
Vote Is Unanimous.

HThe committee Of the various roads
acting Independently of each other, -
SAYS the statement, unanimously rat
fled the strike vote OF the membership
on their respective lines and empowered
the executive officers of the organiza~
ton to fix the date for retirement from
the service should the attitude Of the
managers committee remain unchanged
and after taking such action, returned
to their homes With the purpose In
view that no reasonable means for ef-
fecting a friendly settlement should be
neglected by us, they authorized suf-
fcient delay in making the strike order
effective to permit the undersigned to
attend the conference arranged for to-
morrow in Washington with President
Wilson, called for the consideration Of
bodied in the Newlands BILL in the
hope that if such amendments were
made Immediately effective it might in
duce the companies to abandon their
position heretofore maintained BY the
conference of managers committees to
the witbdrawa of their former refusal
of our proposition TO Rrbitrate under
the provisions of the federal law"
Will Notify Roads.
Mr.. Lee announced that the railroad
would be notified tomorrow of the
men S actions in ratlfying the strike
order. A formal letter will be sent
TO all the roads and at the same time
a COPY will be made public. Labor lead
ers declared emphaticaIly that no fur
ther overtures would be made to the
roads. Our position is plain and
clear, said President Garretson. owe
offered arbitration weeks ago, but our
offer was rejected In the formal re-
port on the vote Of the men on eacn
railroad it is set forth that the confer
ence committee authorized to act for
such road "declined to make any con
cession or grant any portion of the in
crease in wages asked for, or changed
working conditions requested, and in
addition have refused to submit the
controversy to arbitration under the
federal law in effect governing such
matters
Issue Sharply Drawn.
The issue being thus drawn and the
men having voted TO strike if their de.
mands were refused it remained for
the general committee Of the men to
ratIfy the strike vote. This was done
today and according to the leaders the
railroads will be given probably until
Tuesday to change their attitude, when
- lHS1 Sllll icluot Iut SlTlB6 OIQer VIII
be issued. calling $4,000 or more mer
from work, with a possibility that thi:
number will be augmented by thou
sands of engineers and fremeu.
As TO whether the engineers anG
fremen will join in sympathetic
strike Mr.. Garretson said: fThe en-
gineers and fremen are not bound Il
20 out on strike with US. On the con
trsry, they are bound TO remain al
their positions until such time az theJ
think their lives and the lives Of theil
passengers are endangered by havinl
inexperienced men on the train crews. :
eituation Peculiar.
Mr.. Garretson explained that the de
g on the amendments to the Erd
act before President Wilson woulC
mt a peculiar situation. He said
ye will be there TO urge that tn,
IDS bill be passed as drafted, ans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-14
ELEVEN KILLED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
CONTINUED from PagJ one.)

Mrs. G. q. Norman, internal injuries;
may die.
Mrs. Henry Urbin, knee broken; in
iured internally; may die.
william Rutherford, back wrenched ;
injured internally.
Sidney johnson, body crushed; may
die
Lieutenant G.. E. Van Guysling; bad
bruises and cuts.
H. w. Hall, past exalted ruler Of
Whittier lodge of Elks; left leg and
left arm broken.
Mrs. Samuel Hilf left leg hurt; bad
internal injuries.
M. w. Eubanks, cut about face and
injured internally.
Mrs. Burke, left arm fractured and
injured internally.
Max Junghandal, right arm fractured
and injured internally.
Mrs. A. E. Blocker, both legs frac-
tured,
Mrs. Henry g. Cain, injured inter
nally.
Miss Helen Kane, injured internally:
T. R. Richardson, wife, sister and
baby, all seriously injured
j. w. Millet, both legs broken.
r. S. Jones, both legs fractured
The above all reside in Los Angeles.
Cars Telescoped.
The point at which the greatest loss
of life occurred was in the telescoped
ends of cars Nos. SS7 and S74, The
latter was the rear car of the standing
train to stop at the junction. But there
was another point where many were
badly injured and several killed. That
was between the forward car of the
train which cauoht the impact and
third train that was standing ahead of
it. Car No. 513 was showed into car No.
535 with sufficient force to telescope
both of them.
The victims in the Forward crash were
more easily rescued but where the fun
strength OF the collision was spent hu-
man hands were useless. There was a
call for tools which could not be found.
and when axes were brought it was slow
work to cut through the side OF a car
behind which were janmed mass OF hu-
man bodies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
9Netterberi3t

3 liz Ohio unb bas ipeitlihe
ptnnfplpanien: alleemein f10nes
Wetter am Gamfiug; an Stdrte nahs
laHeHbe peitIihe Minbe. am Sonns
tag tribes W.tter, tpabrideinlid NIT
Gdnee ober Regen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
Observation-Disclosures an b
IunaeM

3onbon, 3. Gan. - Die Inter
bdno!ungen 3piIfxn ben Jri.bensoeles
soten brebten iib ON Grettog UNI
9brianopel unb bic tiirtiften JnIeln
i'm dadiihen Useer. Die Tiirten fuhs
rsn fort gtesH be Joroerunsen oe-
uerbiinbeten su proteitiren uno seisten
fit nihs sensigi., NIT 9.sus auf oiei,
Qunise ncd3useben. pnbreno bic Wers
biinbeten auf ibreH Jornerunssn tes
itonoen.
Die 1iirten mdhten cine !leine
aonsefFinn mii Bsus ouf Die tiinftise
Grense sfpiftxn Der 1iirtei unb Bull
oarien In 1brosieA. Gle tr.ldrteH fih
aud bereit, bic Gsabt 1ontbi (Gstsi.)
uno einsn Streif,n Gsbist bis nab
BEN da1ifhen Sheer binab dufsugeb.n.
E6e Dertiinbeixn Drobten i6IisBs
lih, bdb iDenn bic 1iirten nitt aut
cuf Mbrionppef uno Rreta oerst6tsisn,
Die tlnterhonblungen absfbrotxn tptrs
BEN iuiirntn. Gle g1ben ben Iiirien
Bis gum Waontag 3eii gu anttporieH.
RefGnb Vaiho faste absr, oaB or bss
reiis am Gomitos eine 4ntfport seben
, ipirbe.
Die BepotfmGhtisten Der 8altans
itnotsn er1udsen tpdbrenb hes Iagei
bic 9oifhoftsrtonferens. bab fie iibe:
sds G1idiaI pon aonftdntinopel enta
fteiben iolIen. Die IAf6ofier tpera
ben am Sdmitag ipisoer cine Sisune
nb6oIten une bas Griuhen in Grtpdl
eung siettn. Menn fe bsi4lieBsn foa,
ten. In llebersinitim1nuns NIT ben
grIudxn Der 9elesaien 81 hdnbeln
Slrfts bic einsiss Sunieriste.t, bi'
bem Grieotnsidaus nod I'M Dese III
bsIeitiat isin unS es ipiro ith buns
Ghrfasinlin aud Elm Weg finbtn. bal
problem In elmer Weiie su loien. bal
bsibe Geiisn iih sufrieoen ertlaerl
s0nnen.
Die Bsbinguneen. bi, Rtftnb ga
I4c aIs bos ipeiigebenofie 3ugeitnno
rib srs!Grse. bds bic 1iirten made,
iCnntn, seben in aiirse oabin. bal
nur Die S6ubm1fte, B. |. GnsIdne
r sfronsreih. Rubldno unb Jt1litu
iibtr bic 3ufunfi are!as sutftsioe.
f0nnssu, ba Der GuItan nur cine no
miuelIe Dbxrhobeit iixr bic Jnfs
ousiik unb bic Derpaliuns Der Jnfs
unier Der Qnn!rout etr G6asmdts
iiehs.
Gerner ertldrs bic 1iirt.i. bab +
bic In Der R6b< Der Ginfabrt btr Oar
/ nnnellen liegenben JnisIn nitt Gufgs
txn l0nne, neil iie fur bic Sitxrtei
Der Dnrb0nelen BON Der grObte
Ni9iigisit ieisn. unb aud niht b
& n<itfr fiibgih sslegenen SHitln. spei
n lie eintn 1teil poH 4Haiolitn bilbettr
II 1rittens ioll bic GrenSe spifhe
Der 1iirfsi unb Bulsnrisn i'm Siiot
in G<soi (oun port Qasos senanni
an b<r Rnragctfn @utt beginner I'M
fih foft stnau In n6roliner Rihtun
srfireden. Doourh ipiiroe Hins nu
Mbrionopel In ben bdHbtn Der 1iirte
beibtn, ionbern uun bic gnn3t Riff
bes G6ncrjsn Meeres. bic itst
0annsn Der 4Mgnren III. big an BE-
DortrS Gtt, iibsr BEN BE Hulsore
and ni&t roroeorun0en finb. Gue'
Drl.k6Aa 49, tsf3vtn1s /. ~ S6o{n3z7R R4eW,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

ptraltetsn, s5crts cine anaahI mooers
ner, tpett rorssfdobensr Sorts tpns
itruiren, bic jotpeit pom Der Siaot ab.
liegtn folIsn, bdb oisis brrh Elm goI'
bofoemsns ai1t 5ei&Sbisi usro.n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

6ampton Godbs pertpenbet tpuroe, tit
am Syreitag tpdbreno bes SturHles
bur9 5euer 3erit0rt porDen.
9us S6iff mar i'm Ibbrud uno es
gelung nur nit grObter Wibe, Die bdrz
auf befinDli9en Qrbsiter berab5ubolen.
Die ,Sdmestonn" bate cine intereiz
iante &arriere pdbrenb bes 8iirssr>
trieges unb audi nod na66er.
Qufidub 9erf a9ren fir
bic Dpnamiter beDis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

Rorfolt. ga, g. San. - 81.
ate syresatts .Samsstopn", bic otels
Sabre lang ala GunrantGnss S6iff IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
Cincinnati. samitas, oen 4. s,annar 19i3

Jn(anO-ge(eQrap6'
Die ceide Oes BOu6allers
RPiO
An BorS bes britiihen8reu
,,giatal in Stem Dorf
ansefommen.
1ie Heerbisuns miro am samitas
bon Der ct. Sobns statbebrale
aus ftattfinnen.
Genera! Gaitro bat nun bod eth
Sabsas corpus gsrfaarsn
eingeleitet
..>---
llutipiro, tpenn ersiis8t, borlduf1g IN
ben Ser. Staaten bIsibsn.
..:~
/ Die in, SnbianapOfis perurtbstltsH
Dynamite
.s:~--
erbalen GrlaubniBs gsruiung gsgsn
tas urtbeil ein3uisgsn
lInS souuen bic Jreteit porIduFi5
pieoererlangsn,
~s:>-
menn fs i'm Stanoe FnO bObe Sargs
i6oft sip ftsasn.
IT.
Sames st.. aesns in 8stp gOrt gss
Itorben.
~ss~----
E1sr nsusits Strsid ehieagOsr auto'
Baubiter.
l8ieQsid,e bss8DtI d tier
Rsio in Remgortau8s
tom rner.
Qep gort, g.. Junuar. 0v
aei6e Des ameritanif6su goti6dftsri
in Sonopn, Mhiielnin geio, Duroe on
Ire.taa bon pem ritii9en Ersu3s
Qotal", Der pon eirier 4u5ah amert
tanilder aritgsitifFs obaebclt porosl
mar. nab Rem Dor ssbrdtt. d
.Raial" eins turs Dpr eiu ubr N11
mittag i'm SuoioH Por 4ntsr IN
feuerts aIsi63sitig eilkn Salut BON /
S6iTen ab. Die % 5toateH Ban
seri5tffe .GlOrfba" tno -Rortb Do
toto" qinqen ie feds S6iffsldnsen DO
Der xRatal" entferut, Dor anter, pat
rsno bier gcrpeoobootserit0rsr in n'
Rdbe Der aiie BON Rem 5erien Dc
Qnter qineen. Die rJlortoa" bsaHt
/. nort,te ben Salut unD Die american
. Then Gdiffe bibtsn bic britii6e Jldgs
: an i6rsu militGrmaitsn ouf. I8abrer
BEN fpurb Der Surg pon elmer Y'na'
. Der Eloribu aus ans 2dHb eebrQhi, II
Elm 2eitenpagen nit elmer Wtorln
!. Gs,prte uartete, bic Die 2ei6e nab b
. ct. Sobus aatheoraIs estprtirte, n
!. am Sanftag bic Sootsnieier fattfir
bet.
|. I'm Der aathebrale balten 30 IIt
!; rineIoloGten pom pGn3erittfi sGol
! uectieut" biz oahin bic Made. Sc
: Wann l0T.n fith aae 3tpei Stunben q
II Der Sootsnfeier in Der aatheora
rero<n Der prGiioert Iaft, Der Setr
tGr Enor uno Der britif6s gotihuit
;. !. grpce uno anbers beipohnsn.
i Seftiser Sturm an b'
|. atfantii6eH & its.
II @uIbiuatoH, 9. g., 3. Sd
sSn ben Staatsn on Der fiioatlontiih
9 stufie pitbste am 5rsitag ein furt
u BARR Gturm, Der srobeu Sdoo
's ldnqs Der aiiite augerihiet bat. Wtt
n befiir6tet, Sab piele 5hiffs psrunglii
= iinh. Der 1eIegrapbens uno ss
pbonpertebr III nad allen Rihtun8
i un.erbrpdxn. Gh% Der Se!esraphs
periebr NIT Hepport Retps unterbr
den lpuros, melbsts Elm Selegraphi
;, ooB Der Sturm eiu 10 furbtbdrsr
;. baB bas Maiier BEG Games Rtpr
bic uniern Sheils Der Stdot nit
:, !, 9etpalt elmer Sturmfluib einorinse.
: Die IN 9amptou Rooos Dor 4H'
4 liesenoen Vanssritiife tporsn nur y
: oisltr Miibs i'm Stanos. Elm Sosrsih
BON ben Mntern 81 oerbiiten uno
:, Hooie, bic psrfuhten, on Sano
( sommen, tpurxn umgcrorfeH. Orr
. M.ngen BON Jradtgiitern. Die an }
/, pisrs oufseitopslt Tpdren. Duroen
: : bic GEE geIhremut. Der Stranb
!. Der Q1be bon .Sap 6enrp unb q
gbdrles III nit ben Iriimmern tleil
5nhrseuge beIdt. Wlan befiirtttt, B
: Der Werlui, an MsnitsnIsbeu Elm g.
!, ber fein Diro.
n. Die aIte Grs9dtte ~S q me
ID forpuA hurn Teuer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

MuSlan0. .SeltgrapbI
Die 5rieOsnsunter9a
Qln einem fritiid3en Yunfte
angelangt.
4ie 0erbiiRoeten perlanseH in
peremtsriider g8eiie cine
beitimmte Mntmort.
Die RsI4ab pdidu fills Samitag- -osrs
iprohen bat.
Die M1die iperbsn pieileidt iiber bas
ShidIal Don 4brianopsI snta
fheiben.
Wumdni.n bsreitet iih auf ale gpens
tualiidten Dor.
-~s
ilub pa! bsreits bic Referpeoffi5kre
einkrufen.
-~::>
Die siir.en auf Der Sniel gbips 5aben
fit ben grieden ergeben.
~
gIuiiae Sbladt nit RdubsrnaGn bel
por.uskfii6en Grenae.
~@:>
Die 8anbiten t6btsn 8 Wldnn, bsr'
spunben IA unb rauben 500. 600.
#
Die iesiseH Geftunssrerie Don paris
perben seI9leiit.
80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

Die 8anbiten t6btsn 8 Wldnn, bsrs
spuubtn IA unb rduben $50, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

Die jesiseH aeitungsrerte Don paris
perben sei9leiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

gIuiise Sdladt nit RdubernaGn bsr
por.ussfii6en Gren3e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
3ie Neerbiaung miro am Samftns
BON Der ct. Sobns ssatbecrale
aus itattfinnen.
Genera! Gaitro bat nun bod eth
Sabeas corpus DerfaArsn
eingefeitet

unrfpiro, tpsnn er.iisgt, Dorldnfig in
ben Ser. Staaten 6Isibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

G1rbiff. Malss. 3. Sanuor.
Ssalien iit nun aud lem NsifpitI Der
6apptifGtn Giitntohnen GsfoIat unb
~ ~ ofmexisn 400 oooG 3alll t3pIp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
COMMITTEE TO
MEET TONIGHT
CHAIRMAN HARRELD STATES HE
is READY TO SUBMIT REPORT
AND BEGIN WORK.

The committee appointed by the
Commercial Club a few days ago to
draft petitions to be circulated ask
ing for an election 20 vote on bonds
for road purposes is ready to report
rcnighth according to statement of
Chairman Harreld this morning and
for that purpose a meeting will be
held at the rooms of the Commercial
Club tonight at 7:30.
The Farmers Institute committee
will be present and are ready to take
the petitions out among the voters of
the county for signatures.
President Helm of the Farmers In
stitute stated that where the Farm
ers' Institute of this county had al
ways endorsed the good roads move
ment in the past, at the next regular
meeting they were going to pass a
resolution endorsing the good roads
movement and also the work of State
Highway Commissioner Sidney Suggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
HUERTA CLAIMS
MILLION MEN
IN HIS ARMY-AND SAYS HIS
NATION is AT PEACE WITH
ALL THE WORLD.

Mexico city, Dec 15.-Replying to
letter sent him by the CORE
spondsnt of the Frankturter eZitunG
President Hucrta said that If it
should become necessary he could
put into service Immediately moro
than 100000 armed men. This
statement he explained as follows:
Without counting the 10000 men
of the national army, the government
in agreement with various states Of
the republic, has organized an armed
force for local service of 1000 men
for each state. Also the government
has arranged with 10000 hacienda
dos Clarmers) that they keep ten
armed workmen each for their own
protection
THUS the government counts upon
the number % armed men aggreEat-
ing seven hundred and some thous-
and' without taking into consider
alton the reserves, which to the
number of 100000 could be organ
lied if the peace of the country
should De- disturbed"
President !Irerta's reply to ques
ton regarding the state of MeXico's
international relations was:
81 can simply say that we are att
peace with all the world. If it isl
true that one great people has with
drawn its good and important
friendship, it is not we who are
to blame"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
RAD|UM REALLY IS
CURE FOR CANCER
PHYSICIANS AMAZED AT RE.
MARkABLE PHOTOGRAPHS OF
CURES PERFORMED.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 16.-Physi-
clans and surgeons here are amazed
at the addresses made by DR.. How
ard A? Kelley of John Hopkins and
DR.. Robert Able of New York, an
HounCing that the word cure" can
be applied properly to radium for
cancer treatment DR. Kelley show
ed the astounded physicians photo
graphs, showing patients before and
after cure. He told of one cure in
fOrty-eight hours of a cancerous
growth or the face and head. Both
physicians We're careful to explain
that these cures are all 50 far in
cases only of superficial cancer and
that it is still unknown what radium
will do for advanced or internal
cancer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
Oil Well Near Conway.

While in the city this morning, W.
H. Allison of Conway informed the
News, that drilling will begin within
very short time on a test oil well
near Conway just ten miles on an air
line east of Ada Melvin Cornish, Gov
Johnston and others are interested,
and they have secured a lease on 1000
acres of unrestricted lands in body,
embracing the Allison, Perry, Meyer
and other esstatcs, and having plen-
ty of capital, the company will make
a thorough test of the field. 1t is prob
able that the derrick used at the All
location and the machinery viii arrive
soon after the frst.-Ada News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
A. /. s. TEACHER
RESIGNS PLACE.
HAS ACCEPTED POSITION WITH
SCHOOL AT SlLvERToN COLO
RADIO. COMES AS SURPRISE.

A resignation of one of the teat hers
at the high school that came as a
surprise to Superintendent Pichards
this morning was that Prof Viii
Hanson, teacher of manual trainiLg &,
who handed in his resignation atking
that it be accepted at once, stating
that he had accepted a position with
the SilvertCn, Colo, school, at a much
better salary than he vas getting
here Prof Richards stated that he
knew nothing of this before, and that
it was leaving him in rather an en-
barrassing position in as much as the
time was short, and it WO1iG be diff
ficult to secure a competent teacher
to fill the place so late in III season,
Prof Williamson has proven himself
a competent man in that particular
position and his departure IS kaenly
regretted by the rest of thn faculty
and by the student body of the school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
NEW FRISCO DIVISION.
MadiIi Claims One Will Be Estah d.
ished There IN 1914.

The quarterly meeting OF the Fris
co agents was held in Madill yester
day afternon. Following the bust
ness meeting a banquet was given
the agents in the evening at which
a number of guests We're present
Invitations We're sent out printed on
white card decorated with a dark
blue ribbCn about the size of an
other blue ribbon We used to see a
long time ago in Texas, but the
color is somewhat darker. Invited
guests were reque sted not to forget
that Madill is on the map, that it
was put on the map by the Frisco
and the Democrat and the
same card tactfully suggests thai
Madill will be be made a division
point in 1914. Ma1ill seems to bn
doing things these days and is grow
ing as fast if not faster than any
town in southern Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
PETITION
FOR COUNTY FAIR
COUNTY INSTITUTE HAVE BEGUN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR GREAT
ANNUAL FAIR.

President c, G. Helm Of the Farm
ers Institute, and his able assistants
have started the campaign for a great
county fair, and the petitions that
were prepared at Saturdays meeting
were put into circulation yesterday
for signers. Each petition is in the
hands of "A man who is anxious for
the enterprise to succeed as they are
going to make a personal canvass Of
the county and explain the proposition
to the farmers, and believe that they
VII have no difficulty in securing the
necessary thirty per cent of the votes
cast at the last general election. The
committee from the commercial club
that were preparing petitions asking
for an election to vote on the coed
roads bond proposition, will also be
in the field this week, and the two
compa gns being pushed together will
soon cover the entire county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
HOUSE PROGRESsIVES ADOPT RE.
SOLUTION ON "DEATHBEO RE.
PENTANCE' OF REPUBLICANS.
GRATEFUL TO WILSON
Progressives Express Gratitude to the
President for Endorsement Of Pro.
gressive Principles of Direst PresL
dental Primaries.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 16.-The
house progressiyes today adopted
resolution declaring that they view
with interest the death bed repent.
ance' of the republicans in endeavor-
ing to reunte the party, but that the
proposed reforms do not touch the
fundamental differences between the
progressiyes and republicans.
The resolution concluded, we ac-
cept with profound gratitude, Presi-
dent Wilson's endorsement of the pro-
gressiye principle of direct presiden-
tial primaries and pledge him our
support"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
WORLDS BIGGEST
REAL ESTATE DEAL
MANY MILLION POUNDS STER.
LING CHANGED HANDS IN LON.
DON DEAL TODAY.

London, Dec. 16.-Many millions
of pounds sterling changed hands to.
day in what is claimed to be the
biggest real estate deal ever made
in the world, when the Duke OF
Redrorrs freehold property was sold
to Farry Mallaby Deeley, ulionist
member of the house of commons
The exact price was kept secret
The property included nineteen acres
IN the heart of London, including
such famous grounds as that occu-
pied by Drury Lane, the Strand and
the Bow Street police court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.
Will Allen of Reagan Shot BY Jeal-
GUS Wife

Mr.. Will Allen, who was shot and
mortally wounded by his wife at
Reagan last Thursday morning at
about $50 o'clock, account of which
was published in last weeks Capital
Democrat, died at his home in the
little town of Reagan north Of this
city last Saturday morning at > a. m.
The burial took place at Mill Creek
last Sunday and a large crowd from
Tishomingo attended.
Mrs. Allen is still in a critical con.
dition, mentally unbalanced and phys.
ically a nervous wreck. She will short
ly become a mother.
VIII Allen was a prominent real
estate dealer in Johnston county and