davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Gen Giuseppe Garibaldi. grandson OF
the great Italian liberator. is preparing to
return to Italy for the purpose of leading
against Austria as many followers as he
can get together for that purpose. AS a
soldier of fortune he has seen service IN
several wars, and two years ago no an
nounced that his aim in life was to win
back from Austria the two Italian
provinces on the Adriatic now held by
Austria
ten. Garlbaldi II now in New York
having recently been active in the MeNi'
can and Balkan wars. lie sent the fol
lowing letter yesterday to Prof. Michael
I Pupin. the Servian Consul-General
My DEAR PROFESSOR Moved by a
profound sentiment OF sympathy with
the Serb people and protesting against
the unwarranted attack of the Aus
TRANS. my family and all Italians
that follow the traditions OF the red
shirt put ourselves at your Govern
meni's disposal
am preparing 10 leave for Italy
with a small number OF my officers,
and should my country remain
neutral w intend To proceed to
Servia. No Italian will support our
King in his policies as outlined by
the Triple Alliance. hut In any case
the Servian people can always depend
upon the Garibaldians to support the
Balkanic states as we did at pamokos
in 1907 and at Janina IN 1912.
Before 7 leave I should like to
shake hands with you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Connections with sarajevo.

The Drina Valley is directly connected
with Sarajevo. Branches from the mar
row gauge railroad that crosses Bosnia
from north TO south run to Dalnja Tuzla
and thence to Zvornik and to Sre-
binica, where supplies are forwarded TO
the mountainous district OF Luka. From
Sarajevo the road was continued at great
expense over the rough highlands to WISE
to Nidesta on the Servian frontier. the
other TO Prboj. in the former Turkish
province Of NovibaZar.
with these facilities for reaching the
prina from SarajevO II can be seen with
what expeltion Austria can cover and
protect the whole valley. She has garr!-
sons at Priboj. Plcolje and Pr!epolje,
which were established AZ the time OF her
first occupation of Novibazar. These
might be expected t. contest the approach
~ a Seryiau force from the new SerNian
possession In Macedonia.
she has her most important post at the
heidwaters Of the pr.ua at the old town
OF ViseRrade In peace rimes the force
here numbered about 10000 and the point
was supply depot for the Novibazar
garrisunS At Bjelina Austria likewise
maintains n large force But the town is
situated on she edge OF the great Save
Valley and possesses small strategic
value
Between these two points, Visegrade
near the headwaters OF the Drna, and
Bjelina near the Junction of tine river with
tho Save, Austria has her most importan,
garrison, the stronghold Of Svornk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
BALKAN MESSAGES CENSORED.
French Cable Company Announces
Interruption of service.

The French Telegraph and Cable Com
pany issued the following notice yester-
day.
Communication is interrupted between
Bosnia Herzegovina and Servia. Tele-
grams for Bosnia and Herzegovina are
subject to censorship and delay and must
DO written entirely IN plain language,
either French, German or italian, Trade
marks, abbreviatlons. military news and
kilograms without text arc not admitted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
SIN Rush 60 Join Army.

There was no cessation of activity yes
terday at the Austrian Consulate, where
hundreds OF citizens OF the motley empire
continued TO present themselves Tor m
s,ructions That this activity Ii wide
spread is Indicated In the statement yes
terday By stephen Brozovic. editor OF the
Ndrodnd Ltsty, that on Saturday from
500 10 900 Croatians will leave this coun-
try by the Martha Washington They
are going back to offer their services or to
Join the corps that have been mobl'ized
by Austria.
Mr.. Brozovic says that 80 per cent. OF
them are reserves who have not waited
for special notification. but have been
Informed through private dispatches that
their CORDS were taking the field. They
come from Pittsburg. Philadelphia and
Columbus. Ohio. He says that az least
100 reservists from the East Side will sail
with them.
DR.. Fritz Fischerauer. acting vice-Con-
sui OF Austria, replied yesterday 10 the
statement Of Prof. Pupn respecting Aus
tria's purposes in making war upon
SerN.ia He reiterated that Austria has
treated the Serb population justly and
that she has done great deal for Bosnia
and Herzegovina He said that her policy
vas appreciated al its true value hy
Serbs in Austria and that all would he
we'll were IL not for the constant agits
ton OF Servians, backed by their GOV
eminent
When the statement was shown 10
Prof. Pupin he said he would not reply
inasmuch "a Or. Fischerauer had merely
repeated tho arguments OF DR.. Dumha
the Austrian Ambassador. to which Prov
pupin replied on Wednesday.
Prof Pupin is now remaining at th'
Servian Consulate during most Of thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
GERMAN SHIP HALTED,
The HohenfeId Is Ordered to RE-
main Mt savannah.

SAVANNAH. July 3O,--The German
steamer Hohenftld has been ordered TO
remain at Savannah until the European
war situation adjusts Itself The British
steamer Twlcktnham, which sailed yes
terdav, was ordered ~ wireless - -
turn to port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

In advancing 10 Fotcha they planned
not only TO avoid tho greater bodies of
the Austrian troops r'assed along the
lower priaa but they hoped TO come
into possession OF an important; strategic
point on the upper course of the river.
Fotcha ia beautiful little town Of almost
4uo0 Inhabitants That lies at the point
where the mountain stream Cehotina
flows into the Drina. II nestles among
steep, rugged slopes and owes its great
market I'm caravan days TO the fact that
IL was alike a key to an important pass
20 Montenegro and also To Saratevo, the
capital az Bosnia.
This commanding position it stll occu-
pies to-day. In the possession OF the
Servans, soldiers could be rushed over
the mountains from Montenegro, and Sa-
raJoro could be easily mensced when the
Austrian troops were called away from
the capital 70 repel the Seryian advance
along the eastern border OF the country.
The Austrisns have long maintained a
large force in Bosnia. This force in time
OF peace has been estimated as high as
10000. The original army OF occupation
was made up Of most efficient body OF
% 900 trained soldiers, and this had TO
be increased In order to put down the
guerrilla warfare that the BosnIsns car
red on from every advantageous noun
tain pass When this revolt was sup
pressedfthe soldiers were retained and the
Austrians began the erection OF great
barracks and arsenals at SarajeNo. Mastar
and all the important strategic points
along the Montenegrin and Servian
frontiers.
SO that 10 day the most conspicuous
buildings at the Bosnian capital are those
housing troops and war supplies, while
the first sight Of Mostar is the command
ing forts on the hillsides and the great
rows OF barracks and acres of drill
grounds Mostar supplies the ports on the
Montenegro frontier, the most Important
of which are Gacks. Trabin1e and tbs
great military garrison at Bilek,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

VERA CRuz, July 3O-Fngland has r.
called the wsrships Suffolk and Bristol
The French warshp Condo also has heer
recalled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
wircI...to play Its part.


T. We said by wireless man Una.
even II the Greek batueshlp was o' a'.l
~, her Government by wireless 10 make
nStzos Of whatever Austrian merchaht-
roen she might run across II was hKeS
,hat the wireless operators or Austrian
1i,ars ~ sea would make II dlfhcult LOT
tha ho,tleship to receiye or send mes
saees The wireless thus woula pay
oni,e a part in the strategy OF me sea
80 ,.r only \ small number NJ tlhIh
,,arsone hooked 10 sail on saturday nave
narce,Ied their passages Tnis' repre-
sor,ative of one line said always nap
nernd when war seemed 20 impehu DC
,,,aan Governments abroad or there WAS
a big steamship disaster W.
The Hamburg American elan,ess Va,
,erl,nd. scheduled to sail to-uaE, WV
carry 720 hrst cabin passensee -
ord for August. Twelve passengers eau
Ma and their places were quickly
ana from a waiting list. Comnouor"
pm.er ~ the Vatcrland and all his stan
ara officers In the German NaN" w
.o-,e They expressed themselves yes
,crdav as ready for any service 'ne H'"'
nlre might require OF them >..,,
/, was said at the Office ot the Nor'n
,,orr,or Ilovd Line that there had beeh
',',,,',, 90 oscillations on the steamship rim
,es. Irene. which sails to-day Tor lhe
Mediterranean The local Once mas re-
rciyad no instructions from Bremen as u"
the uithdrAWa al OF ships IL case ''''"'"'
md Russia go 70 war i., ,
( ,rhe cunalNl Office was qu'esctnt. Win .
.,'dcnrv To- believe that ENGLAND Wouid
I NNu'''3 - it, no conflict tn,
g,,,i, which sails to-day for the Meal.
,.rraneau and the Adriatic. VIII rroVte"
"a trieste. The local office believes "I'''
touchlnz at Madeira ana Meultetran'' al
norts She carried l0i hrst caoih pds
al carried
+ nc nariod last year; Sc second cabin ahc
500 steeraso. lncludns SUN" |N"''
rhe White Star liner oceanic Will sal
,,,th hor usual early August percentage
/ ~ travellers The line reports only iou'
cancellations OF sailings. The Italian me
,.,r C;ugtelmo and the Fahrc liner Sahtt
Una hound for the Mediterranean, vii
carry their normal number o' passenger
for the season,
rlmor that the Aqu.tnnIh or I'M
Cunard deet had been taken of the LAYER
nool- New York route and might he put -
use AS an auxiliary cruiser was den.''
Ha local ofico OF the line Tn
Aouitania IS undergoing "A grooming u
dry dock.on the other side and will sal
for THIS port from Liverpool on Angus
H. a, scheduled some time aeo'
To give a list OF vessels coming to TN
mort liable TO duty as auNilla0eS woul
he to mention all the big ana some @
, the smaller ships Of every transatlant'
line Some Of these are equipped 10
carrying rapid nrers that would be o
, little use against "A battleship and the
! would depend chiefly on their speed I
, avoid armored war craft
, None Of the schedules Of the great line
has been disturbed up to date, All IN
offices here are anxious hut hopeful. \
say In substance that the closing or IN
great Atlantic ferry is inconccivable
them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Austrian Line In Danger.

The company that will be most scri-
ously Affected in cas-. Russia should de-
clare war on Austria Hungary Is the
Nustro. American Line. known on the
.othcr SIDE AS the tniOne Ausirlacca.
The agents iu this city are Phelps Bios
4 co. II Battery place. II was said al
the Office that the officials OF the me
hero and IN the home ONCE In trieste
vrars "up I'm tho afr on tho situation.
Trieste had sent no orders t. the local
neice and the agents we're simply watch-
inc AID waiting The Austro- American
oae, of passenger and cargo carriers
consists OF thirty-six vessels. The
rassenyer ships arc the Kaiser Franz
fosenh l. the Martha Washington
lara. oceanic, Alice md Nrg,nti'a'
these are all twin screws. The kals'r
rr.rz Joseph 7 and the Martha Wash
ir,,tn, ar, tho fastest and best OF the
scytet All the froighterS are slnsl"
screws. - -
Tho Martha Washington Is due mere
-, surdas, and liz schcduled to san on
,uo,,si cor the Mediterranean and the
Adriatle and 50 far there have been no
cancellations Of passage. The Kaiser
Franz Joseph I. Is scheduled to sail To-
day for Trieste. ,...,..,.,,
/, IN. event Of tho Greek battleshiI
= uLis formerly tho American hattlesnlI
ltisstssippi getting out Of Newport NeW'
Iaf,re war becomes general IN cont'lenld
JTurone II was rot considered prooaO''
a, IN. office OF Phelps Bros. n co ma
she would attempt to hold up the Martina
Washington The attitude OF Greece ma
not been defined yet and u taxes u'n'
f5, orders 10 reach vessels at sea
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

CLASS Irregular School Work
Raphia Bag-Elva Crow, 1st; Florence
johnson, I'd; Annie Hahn. Sd:
(Girls from u to IS Years.
Fancy Apron-Astrld Peterson, 1st
Corrine Raymond. I'd; Anna Carlson, Sd
Best Display of Se%lng--Rural Schools
-DistrictNo. q, 1st: District No. 126, I'd
District No. 4S, Sd.
(SpeciaD-Inez Oleson, 1st.
Bag (SpeciaD-Estl.cr Johnson, 1st
Margaret Benson, I'd; Naomi Pearson. &c
Rug (SpeciaD-Adela,de Scheldon, 1st.
Reed Mat (SpeciaD-Pauline Booher
1st; Elva Crow, I'd; Esther Johnson, Sd
CLASS 4-COOKING-Rural Schools
pupils under IS Years Of Age)
Graham Bread-Clarence Carlson, 1st
White Bread-Clarence Carlson. 1st:
Chocolate Cake-Cla- ,.nce Carlson: 1st
Bessie Birch, 2; Thelma Savage. Sd.
Sponge Cake-Carlence Carlson, 1st;
Marie Cash. Cy. r. s, ID.
Dark Cookies (6)-Evaline Chambers
1st.
White Cookies (6)-Esther Johnson. 1st
Esther Westberg, I'd.
Doughnuts (6-Edna Raymond. 1st.
CLASS 12-MANUAL TRAINING
(GradeS)
Tie Rack-.George Parshall, 1st; Bert
Patience, I'd.
Foo Toot aee' Stoe-Harold = Dickinson 1st; Lo
Stationery Box-GeGs ge Johnson, 1st
Harry Donnelly. I'd.
Coping Saw Work-Jos. Wegersteder
1st; Wilfred Gabowry, I'd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

-
Knife Box-Bert Patience. 1st.
Towel Roller-Theo. Carlson, lst; Lloyo
Carl, I'd.
Nail Box-william uleson, 1st. ..
Magazine Rack-David Belts .1st;
Clarence Headlund, I'd.
CHigh SchooD
Taboret-Earl Gordon, 1st; Harry Oop-
byn, I'd.
Pedestal-Norman Giibertson, 1st; Har-
ry Schroeder, I'd.
Pedestal (SpeciaD-Louis Hang, 1st.
(By Grades)
Flower Stand--Claude Detloff. 1st; car
lyle Hennen, I'd.
Magazine Stand-Elmer Oleson, 1st;
Kenneth Tourtilotte, I'd.
Plate Rack-Sydney Stillwell-1st; Bert
Hamblet, I'd.
Hall Tree-Warren Highly, 1st; George
Merrick, I'd.
Umbrella Stand Harry Dobbyn, 1st:
Picture Frame-william Melbourne, 1st
Foot Stool-Donald Magee, 1st; Joe
Cedar Chest-Lorence Longley, 1st;
Library Table-Charles Davis, 1st; Ed
win Johnson, I'd.
CHigh SCHOOL,
Mission Chair-Hjalmer Elvik, ISL;
Warren Highly, I'd.
Flower Stand ispeciaD-Harry Lafond.
1st; Walter Johnson, I'd.
Taboret-William Melbourne, 1st; Kay
Larson, I'd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
MECHANICAL. DRAWING
(E3iOh 2ast,nnll 81

(111kA S80OOlJ
Geometric Construction e plates)-Lo-
renee Longley, 1st.
ortographic Projection e plates)-Lo-
ortograpsie pstesiP Projection rei g plates)-ovid
Belanger, I'd.
1sometrie Projection g plates)-Lorence
REGULAR SCHOOL WORK
Rural Schools
Booklets on Lumbering-HazelJ Johnson
lst; Mary oleson, I'd; lula Eckwall, Sd.
Julia Eckwall, I'd; Lillian Lindell. 3d.
Booklet on Wheat-Elma Brown, 1st;
Esther Oleson, I'd; Esoert Hedblum, Sd.
Potatoes--Booklet-Hel Zimbrick, 1st;
Booklet on Minnesora-Helen Zimbrick
1st; Elma Brown, I'd; Florence Johnson,
II Individual Penmash1pILilian Lindell.
Fancy Apron-Julia Gilbertson, Sd.
&c Collection Of Raphia Baskets le?-Dis-
trict No IL, Sd. -
Raphia Basket DECENTRALIZATION Kali
Meiaa. taej ast; ID: Albert sundstrom' I'd; Arthur
Raphia Baskets lcoloreO-Joe Gessel,
Collection Of Ree4 Baskets-District
NS NS e Is, 1Sti sG District No. i'f I'd; District
Reed Basket Willie Grund, 1st; Eva
=, Reed Mat-Willie Grlnd, 1st; Elmer
Troselius, I'd; Walter Nelson, Sd.
Best Collection Primary Work Pinned
on Cloth AKA Feet-District No. So, 1st;
NAB tpeciscara Me Te @ 90
Booklets --Cecelia Pearson, 1st; Mamie
Anderson, I'd.
Poultry Bcoklet-Margret Benson, 1st;
Ebba Lindahl, I'd.
Fancy Reed Basket (speciaD-Lilian
Van Alstine, 1st; Inez Van Alstine, 3D.;
Gladys Sipes, Sd.
CLASS s-sEw1NG
High SCHOOL,
Fancy Apron-Mabel Bracke, 1st and
I'd; Leona Gordon, Sd.
Waist--Thelma Brown, 1st and I'd:
Marion Hoist, Sd.
Night Gown-Angelo Zervas, 1st; Syl-
via Skinner, I'd; Cecilia Pollock, Sd.
Corset Cover-Sylvia Skinner, 1st; Clara
Gierok, I'd; Gertrude Zervas, Sd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Boar over Yr.-sam Hammerbeck.
Sow, under s Nose. j: Greger.en.
sSw, ! $; Sam LaFond, Lltt1.
DEPT. 6PouLTY-cLAss A
Best @a,, c. Collection Of GhiGkeng-Mrs; r.
n. W., Sd; Math Vertin, Little Falls,
4th; Mrs. P2yho{1%M +: L G1ehraHe, RG City, 9Th.
Little Fails. Z. 5, "a: Ii. =. Dingman.. Di.
City, Sd; C.: II. Carlson, City. R. 6. 4th. s.
LEGHORN-LOT 2
1st; Mrs; R. L. Cochrane, Little Falls.
WHITE wYANDoTTE-LoT
David >Enke, City, 40 Sth Ave, S. E.,s
RHODE ISLAND REDs-LoT
1se Carl G5y En- Gity st. d
Joseph Rudolph, City, 3D.; c. H. Proper.
City. r: 8, 4th.
Blue Andelettions-B. Lindberg, Pierz.
Rosecomb White Leghorns-c. H. Carl
Black tangshant-Jo Frederickson,
Gity. Gai,. 3; l. 1St; lG R. W. knight, Little
Fals 1se otnfR r Therp cty Adrck A%G AVa
Sd; Arthur simonet, City, lst st. s. r..
4th. @
Bramas-Math vertin, Little Falls, 1st;
Robert Trettle, Little Falls, I'd.
Grunne Hen-Arthur Hinote City, r.
! g. 1st and I'd.
White. orpington-Mrs. D. Blanchard.
TURKEYS-CLASS B
Bronze Turkeys-Mrs. Sherman Lund-
wall, Little Falls, r. l, 1st; Edw. Cash,
City. r. 8, I'd; Mrs. Irving Pedley. Little:
Falls, 3.
| White Turkeys-c. II. Proper, City, r.
LIST; Aug: Anderson. Little Falls, r. I.
I'd; Gust Elk, City, r. 8, 3d.
GEESE, DUCKS, DOVESCLAss G
~ Eambden 1a5,i IT, Geese-Mrs. G: sladek, Lit
Geese, Any Breed c. Jensen, Little
Falls. r. 8. 1st; Ed. Cash, City, r. s, ID.
.Duclks-Mrs. Irving Ped1ey, Little
Falls, 1st; John w. Hanson, r 1, I'd
Doves-Joe Manka, City, r. 5, 1st and
DEPT 11-M1scELLANEous
Creamery Butter-Mrs. K. J. Mokler,
Little Falls, r; T. 1st: Oscar Martison.
Bowlus, R. l, I'd; P. Christensen, cush-=
Dairy BUTTERFLIES. Eric Peterson, Lit
tie Falls, r. Z, 1st; Mike Deering, City,
r: 2, I'd: Mrs: Amo, City, 3d.; Mrs. Jas.
Hamernick, Little Fans, r. 2, 4th.
Honey-O. J. GOOdmanson, Little Falls,
9Th st: n. F., 1st; Francis Kowalezek.
City. r. s. I'd; Jno. Nelson, Pierz, r. :,
Sd; Mrs. Geo.. Ragan. City, 4th.
ECONOMY JARS
Packet Fruits,-O. Torgerson, Motley.
1st.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
COUNTY FAIR WAS BEST EVER
Continued from Page One)

CFor Girls under Is Years Of Age)
Hemmed Patch-,Hedwig Carlson, 1st;
(For Girls from 13 to 1S Years.
Hemmed Patch-VictOria Nelson, 1st;
Gertrude Kallus, I'd; Viola Nelson, 3d.
For Girls under 13 Years.
Button HOles-Esther Janey, list; Mar
gret Benson, I'd; Caroline Miller, 3d.
(From 13 to Is Years.
Button Holes-Esther Lundwall, 1st.
Girls Under 1S Years.
Stockinet Darn-Catherine Broomer,
LIST.
{ From Is to 1S Years.
Stockinet Darn-Celia Kenzer, 1st; Eva
BrOOmer, I'd.
SPECIAL-sEAMS
Seams-1rene Larson. LIST; Mathilda
Stay, I'd; Esther Hanson, Sd.
(Girls under 13 Years.
~ Hemmed Stitched ToWel-Phoebe Der D!
oier, list; Gladys Bohlman, I'd; Ada
kjildergard, Sd.
(Girls from 13 to 1S Years.
Hemmed Stitched Towel-Addie Bas-
tien 1st: Ellen Dalquist, I'd; Mabel An
uerSon, Sd.
Cor Girls under 13 Years.
Fancy Apron-Mabel Johnson, 1st; Ma
thilda Peterson, I'd; Esther Hanson, Sd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement is authorized by
G. Rosenmeier, Royalton, Minn., and
paid for by him in the sum of $1.75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-02
MANY ANNOUNCE THEY WILL
NOT sE BOUND BY PROPOSED
TT. WORTH CONVENTION.
BARRY HAS QUIT
Chairman of state Committee Stated
Last Night that He Had Withdrawn
From Committee-south Texas An
It's Said to Favor Ferguson.

Dallas, Tex, April 2-The Fort
Worth constructive convention
probably be called off according :,
anti leaders here today.
The action Of Bryan T. Barry the
chairman Of the state committee that
called the convention, who last night
withdrew from the committee say
ing that a majority of its members op-
posed the Fort Worth convention, is
considered as killing the possibility
of the convention.
Barry said today that he did not in
tend to call off the convention but
had merely resigned. He said that
the others were free to hold it if they
wished.
Senator c. L. Watson said he and
other prominent antis will consider
the Fort Worth meeting merely a
rump convention, if held after Barry
announcement. Watson asserted that
South Texas has tacitly agreed to
support Ferguson for governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-02
MORE TALK Of
UNION DEPOT
BUSINESS MAN OF THIS CITY OF
FEREO SOME PERTINENT SUG.
GESTIONS THIS MORNING.

"Ardmore can get a new union de-
pot, and bigger and better freight
houses for the handling of business if
the citizens will get together and ask
for them" said one prominent bust
ness man and town booster this morn
ing while discussing the many i'm
provements going on in the city at
the present time.
Il was talking with a prominent
railroad official about this matter the
other day and suggested that the San
ia Fe and other lines entering the city
could afford a better station than We
have here and he replied that the
citizens of the city seemed satisfied
with the present accommodations in
as much as they never have asked
for anything better from the railroads
and he added in closing, that people
usually had to ask for many of the
things they receive nowadays"
This same man stated that he was
reliably informed that S. T. Bledsoe,
attorney for the Santa Fe was in Chi
cago at present and that tonight, at
the meeting o. the Commercial club
he was going to introduce a resolu-
ton asking the railways to cooper
ate and give us a bigger and more
modern depot. He stated that Ma
rietta got very handsome depot b.
asking for. It and at the present time
McAlester was having erected a sta
ton at cost of $4,000 and he was
going to see why Ardmore should be
so far behind. At the meeting of the
Commercial club tonight this matter
will be presented according to the
statement of this man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-02
INTEREST TAKEN
IN Bic EDITION
OIL AND GAS NUMBER PROM
ISES TO BE THE 5lGGES {
THING ATTEMPTED IN CITY,

The announcement that The Ard
moreite would issue a big SO-page
Oil and Gas edition created a pro-
found sensation among the oil men
operating in the local field, and in
quires have already begun to come
in.
Advertising that creates a desire is
the only kind of publicity worth
considering kind that acts as
puller and gets results.
Such will be the Oil and Gas
edition of The Ardmoreite. 1t will
not only be for the present but
will deal with the future Ardmore
as well. Every person of note in
this section will be represented in
this publication. 1t is historical
edition as well as industrial and
they should be there for future gen
erations to read about
One prominent business man Of
the city, in speaking of the big
edition, said: 1T is right and prop
er at this time to tell the world
what we have here and endeayor to
induce capital to locate where they
can get big and quick returns for
their money Arimore is bound to
be a great oil city, and your edition
will cause many to seek investment
here after the people in other parts
of the United States learn what
we have to offer them for their in
vestment and seeing through the
medium of this edition the wonderful
resources that we possess. Those
who are prosperous, show evidence
of it every day. So does a city
or community, and the Oil and Gas
edition will act as an advance agent
Of prosperity"
"Arimore is one of the two cities
in Oklahoma known as the best and
this mammoth edition IS timely
the right thing at the night time
Mr.. Cullison and his able assist
ants are planning their campaign and
propose to make this the biggest
effort of their lives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-02
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Was kindling Fire-can of Oil Ex-
pIodes. Dies at Wilson.

Wilson, Okla, April Mrs. ]. NJ.
Spencer died Wednesday morning
from burns received when a can OF
oil with which she was kindling a
fire exploded The accident occurred
Tuesday evening while Mrs. Spencer
was preparing the evening meal.
Neighbors succeeded in eXtinguish-
ing the flames, but Mrs. Spencer did
not recover consciousness entirely
and the nature of the oil contained
in the can has not been determined. y
similar tragedy occurred at Cornish
recently in which a mother and child
were burned to death, and this leads
to the belief that a shipment of gaso
line has been labeled kerosene and
sold through mistake.
Mrs. Spencer is survived by a nus
band and three children. One Of her
daughters in attempting to eytinguish
the flames, had her hair singed from
her head.