davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28
VAST INCREASE
IN SALE Of
FOOD STUFFS
EUROPE DEMANDS GRAIN AND
MEAT IN VAST QUANTITIES
FOR ARMIES - MORE TRADE
WITH LATIN AMERICA.

Washington, Oct. 27.-War's con-
tinued effect on American commerce
"a tremendous increase in the sale
Of foodstuffs for foreign armies and
a marked slump in expectation of cot
ton, machinery and material for use
in manufacturing-was shown in de-
tail Tuesday by statistics compiled
by the department of commerce.
Exports of grain and meats jump
cd to practically unprecedented guam
titles in September, resulting in
a great improvement over August's
trade and substantial export bal
ance, but the decrease in the sale
abroad of cotton and manufactures
resulted in a loss, compared with
September 1913, of s61,902,6 ,66S.
That represented in part the vast
demand imposed on American gran
aries and packing houses to feed
some of the armies and live stock
in the war zone.
Big Gain in Canned Beef.
Supplemental figures obtained at
the department showed that export
atiuns of canned beef jumped from
364,593 pounds in September, 1918,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-Austro- German Of
fetal reports indicate severe battles
along the Vistula and San rivers.
The Germans are apparently fight
ing numerically superior forces of
Russians and the Austrians also
claim the Russians outnumber them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28
Protest Against Atrocities.

Berlin, Oct. est is announced
here that three hundred prominent
Russians in Moscow have issued a
manifesto declaring that Russian
troops should not commit atrocities.
This is taken here as an admis-
sion that the Russians have actually
committed atrocities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28
African BeIgians Won.

Paris, Oct. 2S.SThe Matin says that
in fight between the Germans of
East Africa, and the Belgians of Con-
go, the Belgians defeated the Germans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28
Bombs Into Swiss Country.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-A Havas dispatch
says that a German aeroplane fly
ing over the French fort of Bel
fort Friday dropped bomb into
Swiss territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28
French Lost Thousands.

Berlin, Oct. 2S-The Swiss news
papers say that since the Germans
captured Fort Camp des Romans,
the French have lost forty thousand
men between Toul and Verdun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28
Entire Crew Was Lost.

London. Oct 2S.-A small Dutch
vessel struck a mine forty miles north
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28

of the Dutcn coast, sinking with the
entire crew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28
Battleships Return to Attack.

LONDON Oct 2S-Although the British warships
withdrew from the Belgian coast it only temporarily
and the warshps resumed the fighting there yesterday
as usual
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Oct. 2S.--
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Thurs
day is fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-28

!. ;: :: - y ;: u = /: /. y y :: y - .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
Good
Correct Table Service.

The fneStilnable value and comfort
OF having the home table correctly
served cannot be Uverestimated. as the
refined home. where breakfast. lunch
con and dinner are pleasant social Oc
casiOns and where the maid is taught
to serve deftly and noselessly. need
never fear the event Of extra guests to
luncheon or dinner. owing to the fact
that the routine will vary but slight
ly from that to which the maid Is &C.
cuStoned.
"One does not grow old at table," is
a favorite saying I'm Italy. and almost
as important as the food is the way
in which it is served and presented to
us. Unfortunately many housewives
think that with but the services OF one
general maid. who perforce is both
cook and waitress. perfect table is
denied them and. unless she is already
drilled in this most important branch
of her work. expect but little else
save the bringing In Ut the dinner and
the changing of the plates between
courses
Simplicity in home menus as well as
in more formal functions is now being
adopted by even the most successful
hOstesses. and the dinner or luncheon
of three or four courses. each perfect
in itself and correctly served. Is in
6nitely to be preferred to more elab-
crate repast, carelessly cooked and pre-
sented
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
Announce Name. Distinctly.

1t would be amusing were It not vex-
atious to note how seldom one hears a
name clearly pronounced on intrOduc-
ton. A humble. where only the word
Miss or Mr.. Is clearly understood. and
more often than not II Ii quite impos-
sible to say whether one has been in.
PRODUCED to Mrs. or Miss 1t Is always
embarrassing to any one to talk to a
person Of whose name one Ii in doubt.
and few persons have the courage to
ask TO have 1t repeated.
While loud voice is not proper or
correct. the name should be distinctly
pronounced or mistakes in addressing
the person are very apt to cause en-
barrassment and often misunderstand-
ings easily avoided II the names are
known.
Very simple are the rules for max.
ing intrOductions by host or hostess,
as men are always presented to won.
en-. younger to the older. unmarried
women to married. and only in the
event OF the guest Of honor being a
distinguished man are ladies present.
ed to him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
The Hat and the Expression.

tuO v1aI auo tno exproool0n.
wearing the hat slightly to one side
p very becoming to some faces-those
with a dash of fun ana coquetry In
their expression" remarked an observ-
ing woman. ."Gainsborough's famous
Duchess Of Dev0nshire' Is an instance.
But the present fashion Of wearing the
hat % one sided that part of the mar.
row brim points to the zenith, while
its opposite side rests upon the Shout
der. Is likely to be grotesque rather
than picturesque, especially when the
wenrer has an air of solemn gloom as
her natural expression. as many Of Ms
have. A clever woman once wrote.
Never cry In u rose colored hat The
greater includes the less. Never look
glum In one sided hat Though II Il
fashion Of the hour to wear 1t so.
no one need do It. The middle aged
person frequently wears look of
anxious severity that sometimes
amounts to scowling. It means short
sight or fear Of looking too amiable,
that ia all, but to unite this fearsome
expression with a hat standing on it's
own brim IL to make sartorial mis-
take of the drst order"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
The Motorcar,

Elegance has extended to the motor
car. and the smart woman spares no
trouble to turn her automobile into a
miniature boudoir or. as some cynics
call It, dressing room. very vel,
known artist has been so busy for the
last few weeks with commissions for
painting the panels Of motorcars that
he has been obliged to refuse orders.
Some Of the splendid new touring
cars have their panels decorated with
hand painted pictures representing ia
vorite scenes or figure subjects recall
ing the days when Watteau and Fra
gonard were popular.
Inside the whole auto IL fined with
shot moire silk. and seats are on gild-
ed swivels SO that they. may be turned
In any direction. Small racks contain
bottles OF perfume. powder boxes in
beaten silver gilt or In inlaid shell and
the necessary stick of lip saive In u
round receptacle Of the same shell or
metal.
A row of shelves is filled with the
last thing In novels. ana n neat writing
desk ia fitted 30 that letters may be
dealt with en- route.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27

Since grape juice has become the
fashion and temperance healths are
drunk 1t is convenient to know just
what is the etiquette Of health drink.
Ing. When the health Of guest OF
honor is proposed every one rises. in
Guiding the honor guest. and all drink
In responding one may just say. Il
thank you aud my kind host and host
ess and beg you to join me in drinking
to their very good health and happi
ness" This at once brings about an
other response and relieves the honor
guest. who joins in drinking the toast.
A guest at dinner party never
drinks alone" All drink whenever a
toast is proposed to any one present o.
absent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27

"PAT MAlIOY"
Ut sixteen years of age was my
~ mothers fair haired boy.
"A She kept little huckster shop.
4 y Her name It was Malloy.
I've fourteen children. Pat"
says she. which heaven to
me has sent.
But children Amt like pigs. you know
they can't pay the rent"
She gave me every shilling there was In
the till
And kissed me fifty times or more. as If
she'd never get her fill
''Oh, heaven bless you, Pat" said she,
'and don't forget. my boy.
That ould Ireland Is your country and
your name Is Pat Malloy!"
Oh. England Is a purity place! OF gold
there IL no lack.
trudged from York to London wild me
scythe upon me back.
The English girls are beautiful. Their
loves I don't decline.
The eating and the drinking. too, are
beautiful and fine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
FLUaAL TRAININGS.
A Single Flower er the Corsage Gives
Smart Touch to the Gown,

The n>e ~ II single flower on the
corSage Is one Of the most effective
decorative tanrleS of the season. The
flower may he ot satin or velvet. 1t
Is considered very chic to select fu-
turist flower. which is. of course. q
somewhat bizarre variation of the nat
ural type. The restaurant gown illus
trated here Is suitable for tangoing
ar Tor wear AT smart restaurant in
the evening. II is carried out in one
Of the smart shades Of green with the
vest OF embroidered net and the Shout
ders trimmed with passementerie. A
very decided pannier falls over the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27
TRUE VAL-CR.

IVES truly valiant that can suffer
The worst that man breathe and
make the Wrongs
His outsides-to wear them like his raj
ment. careessiy
Ard ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart
To bring It into danger
Shakespeare
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27

~upposn you w
In
~ would kki That
that Rockefeller the xon king found him
valuation
Mr. Rockefeller
He returned his
homes Hills
This Mr. Rockeeers
Hills
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27


Kermit Roosevelt son the expresdent and Miss Belle Willard
OF
particularly
The wedding Richmond
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27

But In a corner Of me heart which nobody
can see
Two eyes Of Irish blue are always peeping
out at me.
O Molly. darling. never fear! I'm still
your own dear boy.
Ould Ireland Is me country. and me name
Is Pat Malloy.
From ireland to America across the seas
I roam.
And every shilling that l got, ah. sure
sent II home.
Me mother couldn't write. but, oh, there
came from Father Buyce-
''Oh. heaven bless you Pat'' says she-I
hear me mother voice,
But now l am goinS home again, as poor
as I began.
To make happy sir Of Moll, and sure !
think can.
Me pockets they are en- ~ but me heart
Is filed with
For ould Ireland T. ,"untry, and me
name Is Pat az
aor Unknown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-27

A 49, TT 40 KE51.
vTI!El;A t. Il iaGY vet ard kind,
VS. refc free g. :leHeeti my MIND
! d'd hNt r~p h'r pa csg ~.
And Yet ave hri ~ de
r. ER gesture motion and her smiles,
Ter VT her vote. NY heart be-
quilted
HeEuiles nv h art. ! know not why,
And Yet love her tn die
CUPID is winged and doth range,
- Ter country So my love doth change,
But change she earth or change she sky,
Yet will love her ~; die
Thomas Ford GOOD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
WA. SE.TG CUSTOM HOUSES At
T0N2.o0 AND VERA cRJI WE'D
PLANS FOR THE FIRST WAR LIKE ACT HAVE
BEEN CAREFULLY PREPARED
AT WASHINGTON.
TEERE were No Orders ISSUED LAST NIGHT
Will, AWAIT UNTIL CONGRESS DEFINITELY
GIVES THE PRESIDENT THE
AUTHORITY TO ACT.
WILL BLOCKADE ALL Mexican SEA PORTS
Foreign Governments Will Be Closely Advised OF Every
Step Taken By the United States
Government

WASHINGTON April 20-m Is hours, possibly
los. tbc Tnitod States government will have taken pos
session of the Mexican customs houses at 1amplco ana
Vera Cruz.
Detailed plans for landing of marines at these two
,,,r,nt coast towns were completed at conference at
the White House between President Wilson, Secretaries
Br,,n Garrison and Daniels, MaJorGenelai Nooo, ana
Prar ,dmals Fske and Blue, and John Lind
No orders to the army and navy VIII be ISSUED To-
ipl was the announcement made after the conference
action temporarily being deferred until congress acts on
hc Joint resolution approving the president purpose ol
u thc armed forces of the United States to enforce its
demands against General Huerta growing out OF the ar
rst at Tampico Of American bucJackets.
The resolution passed the house tonight by vote OF
}37 to 81 after long debate. For several hours was
considered by the senate foreign relations committee with
prospects of an all night session of the senate or recess
until early tomorrow.
The house adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow and
President Wilson. out retired after hearing that
the. house had adopted the resolution.
Persons who touch with the president Sdlu
fine steps which would be taken by the United States
sholt of war were of nature which would not require
formal notification to the powers IN the same sense tha
. declaration of blockade other prellnlnares to war
Foreign governments will be kept informed of develop
ments, however. , ,
The debate in the house brought out the fact that
while the American navy probably would block Mexico
off from commerce with the United States 1t would not
Interfere with the passage to and from OF foreign vessels
though cargoeS discharged on Sllore S' pe "'"
at the customs house.
The Joint resolution passed by the house and which
was before the senate at late hour tonight read as
follows: c,-
Joint resolution justifying the employment of the
or,od forces Of the United States in enforcing certain
demands against yictoriano luerta. Resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives III Congress as
senblcd that the President of the United States Is ust
fled in the employment of the armed forces OF the Oheo
states TO enforce the demands upon Nctoriano uera for
uneouivocal amends to the government OF the United
States for affrols and ndignites committed against tins
Government by General Iuerta and his representatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
FAILURE OF SENATE TO PASS
RESOLUTION HAlTS WAR HOVE
OPPOSITION TO THE FORM OF THE WAR RES
OLUTION PREVENTED ACTION
IN THE SENATE
UPPER HOUSE Will act THIS AFTERNOON
THAT BODY WORKED UNTIL PAST MIDNIGHT
WITHOUT COMING TO AN
AGREEMENT
THE House ACTED MID STORM OF ORATORY
Patriotic congressman Discussed the Matter in War Like
Terms in Heated Session
Last Night
THE HOUSE ACTED MID STORM OF ORAT0RY

WASHINGTON April ii -rucsda, ,-Action by the
army and navy of the United States to force uerta to
salute the American flag held up early today through
opposition in the senate to the form of the Joint resol
tion approving President Wilson's purposes it passed
the house last night recess of the senate taken at
l2:2S a. m. until noon today.
The PRESIDENT while stating in his message to
gcss that he has full constitutional authority act is
waiting for congress to express its approval before order
ing Tampco and Vera Cruz be seized and other steps
taken looking TO rcparation for the arrest of American
bucackcts at Tampico.
In Spectacular midnight session the senate dis
cuSscd the house resolution briefly Senators objected to
ndividuazng lucrta and a substitute resolution
agreed upon by the foreign relations committee giving the
president broad authority deal with ndigtes offered
the United States in Mexico sin view Of the situation as
presented by the president in his message.
President Wilson had retired early but Secretary
Tmulty Secretary Garrison. Postmaster General Bur
lcson and Vice Pcsidcnt Marshall, Acting Chairman
ShvIy. and other administration leaders conferred on
the substitute resolution
Senator Lodge presented IA substitute for the pre-
ambc Of the resolution reported by the committee which
he will seek to have adopted tomorrow.
II set forth:
THAT the state of unrest. violence and anarchy which
exists in Mexico the numerous unchecked and mpuu-
lShcd murders Ol American clHS ana the al"idlIou oI
their property i'm that country the mpoSSlbltN OF secur-
ing protection or redress by diplomatic methods in the
absence Of lawful or effective authority the inability of
Mexico TO discharge it, international obligations, the uu
provoked insult, and ndigitic, inflicted upon the flag
and the uniform Of the United States by the armed forces
in occupation of large parts of Mexican territory have
become mtolerablc
THAT the self respect and dignity of the United
States and the duty to protect its citizens and its inter-
national rights require that such course be followed IN
Mexico by government to compel respect and OBJ
seryancc of its rights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

on board the L. :. 5. Arkansas At
sea. Cby wireless via Key Wesn. April
2O.-With the port of Tampico not
far Off and the knowledge that Presi-
dent Hucrta has refused to accedc :"
the demand of the l.. 5. government
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger com
mander- ln-chief of the American Al
lantic fleet and the members of hi+
staff were busy today preparing a
tentative plan Of campaign
They gave special attention 10 IN
details Of a possible landing. Tno
crews Of the battleships practiced with
small arms and at sighting the bic
guns.
Aided by the favorable current ami
with smooth seas, the Officers of the
Warships expect to be within easy dist
ance Of Tampico early Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Apfll ~.
Thousands Of patriotic oklahoma
,.i,,,.,.. .,iu n. reody to poto the front
,,..., o,,,., 10
~
called ont or volunteers are '''''u Io''
Admtant General Frank canton was
almost o,.rvbclmed with tclcgrams
,.,..,...... ..,.,,.. ,..,.,. ,,,.,, II,
'"'
various par's oI 'N'''o'i'' WIZ
ready to ralSe volunteer 'Pl"P'"'eS'
The adJuIan' sen'i'i S''''n ''''S ''''' IT o.
ing that nearly every 'oI"ii'"u'' o,
national guard troops also ma" "','
or teIephon'd h'"' ASKING u '"' S''.'
troops would nave a 'hah'' I" go To-
Mexico and expressing desire 10 De
called INTO service.
Nhllc no ORDERS nave S'' '.'''i' '' ''l'
Washington AdJu'ant ''H'''I '''l'il
stated that he Is expecting ''''s'ah'
from the war department '' any ''"'''
notifying him ina. nl"ne. mas '''''
deposited WIN lh' ''''u 9''''S
ury which VIII ne laced az l'' ui-
po'aI tor the h"nl''"' ,'oh "' '"'
lah"lia N''oha' '"'i" ''b'"'' ~ ~
er such an oruer is received, '"' IL"
jutant general TO moh"I'|" 'I" s''''
troops at some convenient p''"' ".''
is no regular mob'Ii%'u"n P"'u' l"'
the oklahoma NaI"h'i s'''"' Do,
though negotiations nave n''h T. .h'-
Ing for purchase "i And '' Me \l'7'''
for such purposes. The sta troops
might be mobilll'd at Fort 0'.' 'n ''s.
they are c'lled mo service
Among telegiai"9 received Us ''-
''hl 'eh'IdI 'a"''h "'"" W '''
various s'e'l'hs Oh the ''". "l''' l''E
w ".',,'.' 1'9' ,r,,, e,Ir,ssw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

FL PASO. Tex, April 20.-"Littlo
Chihuahua" as the Mexican section
Of this city is known and whore sixty
per cent of the inhabitants Of the city
reside. is being patrolled tonight bv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

CONTINUED on Page TenD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

Continued on Page EIsht}
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

have child, son, to carry on the
family.
do you mean TO disappoint him
after All he has done for you? 1t
would be too silly. too stupid You'd
be the laughing stock OF the whole
island So get uD and get dressed
and be ready and willing to go with
his lordShip when he sails by this
afteTnoon's steamer
Il can't" said
You can't? You mean YOU wont O.
Very well, Auntie ! won't"
Al that Aunt Bridget stormed at
me for several minutes, telling me
that if my stubborn determination
not to leave the island with my hus-
band meant that ] intended to re-
turn home She might inform me at
once that | was NOT wanted there and
! need not come
I've enough on my hands in that
house already what with Betsy un-
married and your father doing moth
ing for her and that nasty Messy
Macleod making up to him You un-
grateful mink, You are running every
thing, After all I've done for you.
too But no matter, II YOU viii
make your bed J shall take care that
Won lie on it,"
With that and the peak Of her
haif-mo9n bonnet almost dancing
over her angry IA e Aunt Bridget
ttouuced out of my room.
Half AN hour afterwsrd whcn
went into the sitting. room, I found
my fataer's advocate Mr. Curphy
Waiting for me- He looked down at
me With an luduleeu, and significant
smile. N NhigE brought the color rush
'us back tu my ftee. put me 10 sit
ov bis side, touched my arm with one
of his large white clammy hands
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

stroked his long brown beard with
the other, and then in the half
reproving tone which Sunday
school teacher might have used to a
Wayward child. he began to tell me
what the consequences would be if |
persisted in my present conduct
They eWould be serious The law
was very clear on marital rights ii
wife refused TO live with her nus
band. except on a plea of cruelty or
something equally plausible, he could
apply to the court and compel her to
do so; and if she declined. if she
removed herself from his abode. or
having removed. refused to return,
the court might punish her-it might
even imprison her
So you see the man is the ton
dog in. a case like this. my dear. and
he can compe the woman to obey
him"
DO YOU mean" I said, that he
can use force to compel her ?"
Reasonable force. yes think
that's so. And quite right. too. when
YOU come to think of it. The woman
has entered into a serious contract
and it is the duty Of the law to see
that she fulhlls the conditions of it,"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LABOR GETS NOTHING
NEW, ASSERTS WEBB
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Gives His Version of Effect
of Measure.
From The Trihune Bureau.

Washington. June 13.-Replying 10 the
criticism Of the pro-labor sections of the
administration antitrust bill. Represen-
tatiye Webb, who succeeded Representa-
tive Clayton. the author of the bill, as
chairman Of the judiciary Committee, Is
sued a statement tonight explaining the
meaning of the exemption and anti
injunction clauses Of the bill.
Mr.. Webb says that charges have been
made that labor has been imposed on and
that the administration got the worst Of
the compromise bargain. He then seeks
to set the matter Alright by saying:
1--WE have only written in this section
the consensus of the judgments of the
best federal courts. No man denies the
right of laborers and farmers to organize
among themselves for mutual help, with
out profit and without capital stock ana
10 carry out the legitimate objects of their
organizations. This right has never been
denied to these organizations and should
not be"
Mr.. Webb also defends the anti-inJunc-
ton section of the Democratic bill he
denies there is anything revolutionary
about this section. asserting that 1t merely
permits peaceful strikes, boycotts ard
picketing and assembly.