davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Woman Hurt in Dumb Waiter

Mrs. Mary SchuIter, forty-five years
old, apartments i'm the Connecticut, is
at Emergency Hospital in a serious
condition, suffering from severe Iacer-
ations on her lower limbs caused last
night when she was caught in the
dumbwaiter at the Connecticut. The
waiter runs from the basement to the
top floor of the apartments. Her
screams attracted attention. II was
found her lower limbs had been caught
N between the top of the waiter and
the wall.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Germans Empty a Belgian
City Of Its 10000 People

7 Rotterdam. Nov. IA most significant
item OF news is that the Inhabitants Of
ST. Nicholas, a town OF 1000 at an inn
portant railway junction southwest Of
Antwerp. have been ordered by the Ger
man military authorities to leave imme-
diately. In exchange for their homes
they are offered vacant houses in Ant
werp. which they are required to occupy
forthwith
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
TWO FAMILIES NOW ONE.
Fourth Brother to Wed Fourth
sister in st. Louis.

St Louis. Mo-. Nov. 2.-Harry Heuer
soon will wed Miss Bertha A. Johnson
He will be the fourth brother to marry
the fourth sister. Weddings between the
two families include that OF sister OF
the four brothers, who married a brother
Of the four sisters
The series Of weddings began twelve
years ago. when Henry Heuer married
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Mems Christian Association, and Rev.
DR.. Camden N. Cobern, conference
speaker.
That the age Of the Bible was the age
of civilization, not a mythical age was
the keynote OF the principal address OF
the afternoon by Rev. DR.. Cobern.
Purposes of Conference.
The purposes Of the conference, DR..
Dickey declared were TO unfold the
riches OF Gods words, to confirm faith
in its inspiration, to set forth plans for
teaching the world and to deepen and
quicken the spiritual life.
Rev. DR.. Cobern took as his theme
the age Of the Bible. and particularly
in reference to ST. Paul. whom he de-
clared the greatest preacher. the greatest
orator, thinker, philosopher. and theolo-
gian the world has ever known.
Deity he knocked the props from un-
der the theory that this age in which We
live is the only ripe civilized age in the
worlds history and that the age OF the
Bible was an age of myths.
Documents that have come to light, he
said. reveal the fact that the income tax
was in vogue in A. d. s, when incomes
under 5000 were exempt from taxation:
that the Philistines had an alphabet of
their own a century before Moses time;
that movable type was used 1900 B. c.:
that a document OF early Rome at
Christ's time, referred to a monopoly in
OIL" that trade unions were as common
in early Rome as now; that vivisection.
which We believe to be a modern prac-
tice, was used by the early Romans upon
condemned criminals.
Automobile roads, he declared, would
resemble mud bitches compared to the
wonderful roads built by Rome; the
finest palaces in the world today wouIo
look like bungalows beside the palaces OF
the Biblical age, when one man, SUI
passing the wealth Of a Rockefeller or a
Carnegie. spent more than Sl2OO0.0O0 on
interior decorations alone in his home.
1t was an age Of art. learning and lit
erature, which never yet has been sun
passed by our centuries OF civilization
declared DIR. CObern. Documents before
Christ's time referred to oil paintings
which nobody until a few years ago ever
dreamed were in existence at that time
st. Paul he described as a man with
bow-Iegs. We live in a gilded age now
when a great many churches would not
tolerate a man with bow-legs, in their
in an age when just such great charac-
ters as Paul are needed to spread the
gospel OF The Bible.
Dr. Cnapmhn speaks.
Many of the delegates attended ser
vices last night at Foundry NJ. z.
Church, Sixteenth and Church streets
northwest, to hear Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur
Chapman deliver one of his character
istic sermons. DR.. Chapman SO stirred
his auditors that the meeting developed
into revival services of a kind. and scores
among the congregation stood up. raised
their hands or went forward to the altar
to attest their faith.
DIR. Chapman predicted a great
awakening. a great religious revival
throughout the world" He said: II
have preached to peoples with white
skin and black skin and yellow skin, in
in Korea and in the Fill
and I can say that never. since
have been preaching. has the word
Of God been given such a reception, such
a welcome as it is today"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
STUDENTS IN AUTO WRECK.
One Killed and Two Injured wheI
Train Hits Motor.

South Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. 22-One
man dead and two others seriously in
jured was the ending OF a joy ride of
students, two of them from the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania and three from La
fayette College. The auto in which they
had visited fraternity houses in Allen
town and in this city, was struck by a
Lehigh Valley freight engine early to-
day.
The dead man was John Clymer. of
Riegelsville. Pa, a graduate of Lafay-
ette. The injured are H. NJ. Miller, a
student at Lafayette, and James Nc
Candless, a sophomore at the University
of Pennylvania- Both are in st. Luke
Hospital in this city in a serious con-
dition.,
Harold Kelly, a member OF the relay
team at the University OF Pepnsylyania
and a runner of great prominence. es-
capped injury by leaping from the car.
Harry Chidesy, a student of Lafayette,
also escaped serious injury.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Police Accept Murder Confession.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Detectives. who
on Saturday were skeptical of Victor T..
EShelman's confession that he murdered
eisht-year-old Albert Kraft on Thursday,
are inclined to place more faith. in his
story of the crime as a result of the
grueling Eshelman has gone through at
their hands. Eshelman's story of the
murder, as told to Capt Cameron OH
Saturday. could not be shaken.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Arrest Two for Robbery.

Wanted for robbery. Graham G.
Stephenson, colOred. and Frank Lam
caster. also colored, were arrested yes
terday morning by Policemen Sontag
and HRrtOr of the Sixth precinct. 1t is
alleged by Detective Harry Evans, of
the Sixth precinct. that these two men
stole a lot OF glassware. silverwarP. q
raincoat, and a quantity OF clothing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
CIGARETTES FOR ALLIES.
Big Tobacco Company OHers Gift
to the Red Croaa.

Tarrytown. n. Y. Nov. 22-Ten mil
lion Cigarettes-worth S20.00o-have been
offered to the Red Cross for the allied
soldiers in France.
Miss Anne Depew Paulding announced
TODAY that this gift had been made to
the Irvington and Ardsley-on-HudSo
Auxiliary of the Red Cross by a big to-
bacco company.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
soIoN TO BE A "NEwsBoY."

Representative banerfy VIII sci
Papers, He Says.
Portland, Greg. Nov. 22-"From Con
gress to newsboy" will be the step which
Representative A. w. Lafferty will take
when, according to his announcement, he
will appear upon the streets Of Port
land and sell the first ssue or a weekly
paper of which he also will be the pub
Usher.
Representative Lafferty. who was de-
feated for reelection. intends TO make
the weekly a medium for advocating pub
lie ownership and for assailing his politi-
cal enemies.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Miss Annie johnson. August Heuer mar
ried Miss Teresa Johnson: John Z. John
son married Miss Minnie HeueE, and Otto
Heuer married Miss Emma Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Fire in Automobile Shed

Fire of unknown origin last night did
$500 damage to an automobile shed In
the rear Of 1906 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
AMERICANSFEE
AS TROOPSPACK
One Ship Carries 500 Refu-
gees from Vera Cruz.
More to Sail Today.
VILLA MOVING SOUTH
Troops Under Gen. Angeles Open At
tack on Guadalajara-Carranz-
istas to Seize Port.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 22-ewhen the Amerl.
can troops withdraw tomorrow the eva.
cuating forces will be followed at a dis.
tance Of 800 yards by the Carransistas
Il is the belief Of the incoming generals
that they win be able to handle Their
men and avoid clash. General opinion
Il that the entrance Of the Mexican forces
will be peaceable:
The steamship City OF Mexico sailed to.
day with 500 refugees. The AntIIla will
sail tomorrow with about the same mum.
Der. Many Of the refugees are Ameri.
cans.
San Luis Potosi. Mexico, Nov. 2.-Gen
Felipe Angeles, with 1900 ViIlistas, to
day opened an attack on Guadalajara
the beautiful capital OF Jallsco, with the
object of destroying the city with his 10
guns IL the Carranzista force prolongs IL
resistance.
Gen. Villa, at Irapuato. telegraphed thi,
information to Provisional President
Gutierrez this evening.
The main body OF the convention
forces OF Gen. Villa already has left Ira
puato and the advance guard has passed
San Juan del Rio station on the march
to Mexico City.
President Gutierrez departed this af-
ternoon for Vanegas, in this state, to
endeavor to induce his brother. Luis
Gutierrez. to fOrswear CarranZa and
support the convention.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

For use in places where wet hands
might produce serious shocks a new in
candesccnt lamp socket Is entirely COW
cred by porcelain.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails TO cure. Z. W..
GROVES iEnature is on each box. 2c.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Fear for Americans.

Mexico City is quiet, awaiting the ar
rival Of Villa and the forces OF the
Aguas Calientes convention, according to
official advices reaching here yesterday.
The last few days has seen the Car
ranzista strength at Mexico City rapid
ly melt away. IL is stated. so that now.
long before IL had been at first expect
ed. the entrance OF Villa is regarded
as likely to occur soon. All the Car
ranzista forces. with the exception OF
Gen. Blanco's cavalry brigade. have
been withdrawn from the capital.
At a conference held at the War De-
partmsnt last night. in which Secretary
Garrison and Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge took part. arrangements
were perfected for the evacuation OF
Vera Cruz. Formal orders for the
evacuation were forwarded to Gen.
Funston Saturday. 1t was learned. II
is understood that the administration
has decided to whom affairs at Vera
Cruz shall be turned over upon the
withdrawal OF Funston's forces. but no
information on this point was forth
coming.
Oficials are apprehensive over the
arrival OF Villa in Mexico City. At the
same time they are really more con-
cerned over the safety Of the residents
Of Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
5000 PERSON HEAR
PLEA MADE FOR BIBLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Another practical measure which
would efficiently put an end to COM
mercialiZing armaments of war, and
most strongly urged by Mrs. Lawrence
is that henceforth all gun works shall
be "nationaliZed"-or under govern
ment control. also that women shall be
elected as delegates to all future Hague
peace conferences. At the close of her
remarks Mrs. Lawrence was greeted
with rounds of hearty applause, and
was presented by Miss Richards to
many of the women present
At today's talk Miss Richards will
present an interesting variety of up
to-date questions with a further ac-
count of the progress and new political
aspects Of the European war.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Mems Christian Association, and Rev.
DR.. Camden N. Cobern, conference
speaker.
That the age of the Bible was the age
of civilization, not a mythical age. was
the keynote OF the principal address OF
the afternoon by Rev. DR.. Cobern.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03


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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03


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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Asv daughter. Mrs Payne Whitney II
NeR York City. Mrz Hay. who -
aztned her Washington home nffer
xh4 death Of Secretary Hay. hac beet
visiting Mrs whitney Tor q lev
seeks The body WAS taken 70 CIeve
land for burial on Tuesday
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Tie highest poinf IN Nevada II
Theeier PEAK. which. according 10 3
eharf published by the Tinted States
Geological survey is 1sn5s 1eet abese
49, level
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Two ri tEse Nar5d s-x~x Nasnzierx
= spfrsE4 sofERg nauzasz aaE 1Hk
essz esatass1=c ~ German q o.
kiae wnf1E ara fhR z@seE wnan@rE q
the t~~nfssfh zagk skentfA
AnserF1zE Alter tne s@arzanzs vos
urs@ 81 sof@s east aere euaznfe6. Il
E4s 1nunE thzz ffse majority kak'
pszesd 1se wireaess ~-teisErzpnT \,
tae aszr o fhe Esss and the H3ua-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Zs rzzal secon6 The third OF the
3reE woAaers. Il Was decided. Is the
11xzEa1@ afrz11p. next II order the
ng1ne machine. radinn the cinema
1aEzpA znd fhe steamship .1mpera-
o
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

EafisxaT President stricken an street,
A. Taii2dslphla- Saturday. George
= Bse~. president OF the Reading
Railway ncmpany. wak stricken on
tAe street he fell 10 the sidewalk
znf Ezs carried II mis- home. I'VE
nleckx distant
The pnEsiciznk gave ON this state.
nssnt.
bzsr m a severe gastric ATTACK
an1 shortly thereafter became un'
~sonscinas- with evidence of disturb
snes Of the kidneTz The Illness ID
very grave
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
4lss. 5srizn Has. Naiaou al Iass
Diplsn1az- Bie<-

AIRS John fiay. widow OF the lats
secretary Of state. died april 3d. after
an illness os ten days m the home ai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
HOW MANY ROOMS
CAN YOU FURNISH
MOTHERS CLUBS SAY THAT THE
PEOPLE ARE NOT RESPONDING
TO THEIR CRY FOR HELP.

The Mothers Clubs who are endeay-
oring to secure rooms for the visit.
ing editors who visit here this week,
say that they are not meeting with
the success that they had hoped for.
They are getting some rooms, to be
sure, but they want more and want
every person who can furnish a
room, to telephone to the Commercial
Club, so that it can be registered and
assigned when the editors arrive.
This is going to be the biggest thing
Of the kind ever held in this city,
and Ardmore is going to make 1t a
memorable one in the history of the
Oklahoma Press association.
All Mothers Clubs who have inter
ested themselves in this matter are
requested to communicate with the
secretary of the Commercial club that
they may register the rooms already
secured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
Harding to Be President.

Washington, d. c., May 5,-After
the news that Olney had declined was
reported here, it was announced that
w. p. G.. Harding of Birmingham,
Alabama who was appointed a mem
Der Of the board, would be named
president. The others to whom places
on the board have been offered, are
Paul MOritz, a member of the bank
ing firm of Kuhn, Loeb e Company;
Harry A, Wheeler of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Union Trust Company of
Chicago, and Dr. Adolph Casper Mil
Ter of San Francisco, who is now as
sistant to Secretary Lane of the in
terror department.
lnasmuch as Richard Olney declin-
ed, 1t is likely that some other New
England man will be offered appoint
ment on the board, the president be-
ing desirous of having all sections of
the country represented on the board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
COUNTY TO ISSUE
FUNDING BONDS
TO TAKE UP OUTSTANDlNG IN
DEBTEDNESS AGAINST THE
COUNTY.

The board of county commission
ers are preparing to issue approM-
mately $4,000 worth of twenty
year refunding bonds to take up
outstanding claims against the coun-
ty that have not been paid for the
lack of funds.
This matter would have been done
today, but the county commission
ers desired to have a number of
bond men here at the time, and as
this was made impossible on ac-
count of washouts, the matter was
deferred until the next regular meet
ing Of the board.
A great many claims have been
disallowed in the past by the board
of county commissioners on account
Of the fund being exhausted in that
particular department, and it is in
order to reimburse these parties for
work done and good furnished that
the bond issue will be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
To INSTALL NEW
HEATING PLANTS
IN THE FOUR WARD SCHOOLS
SCHOOL BOARD CALLS FOR
BOND ISSUE.

The school board has issued no
tice that they will receive sealed
bids up to the 28rd of this month
for the sale of $4,000 worth of 2j-
year bonds for the purpose cf in
stalling furnaces in the four ward
schools of the city. In issuing this
call the school board states that
the present population of the city is
fifteen thousand, that the assessed
valuation, according to the returns
'of the county tax assessor, was So
759, ,449, but on account of the oil
business, developed since the assess
ment was made, they believe that
the assessed valuations will be ap-
proximately doubled. The present
school district Indebtedness, not in
Guiding these bonds, is 100000.
For the past few winters there
has been a great deal of complain
ing about the inadequate heating ia
cilities of the four ward schools,
and on several occasions, the schools
have been dismissed for this cause.
The school board, at its recent meet
ing decided to overcome this diff
cultv in the future, and have asked
for these bonds for that purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
SPRAG|NS SAYS he
IS STILL YOUNG
DID NOT RESIGN FROM THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB BECAUSE
OF AGE.

J. b. Spragins has grievance
and he wants TO air it. He resigned
as president of the Commercial
club the other day and an article
stated that he wanted to turn over
the affairs of the club to younger
men and let them take the active
part in all matters pertaining to the
welfare of the city.
This morning he called at this Of
flee and stated that he wanted it
distinctly understood that the reason
for his resignation was not from
age, but the fact that people of this
city who should take active part in
the affairs of the Commercial club
never attended a meeting and he
Just concluded that if they could
get along without Commercial
club he could too.
He stated, however that he was
going to be at the meeting tonight
and if there was any chance 10
inject a little ginger in the club he
was going to be at the injecting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
COMPROMISE ON
EXPECTED TO-DAY
LATE THIS AFTERNOON PRODUC-
ERS AND PIPE LINE PEOPLE
ARE IN CONFERENCE.

Writ Franklin, president of the In
dependent Producers Association, at
Pas this afternoon talked with the
Ardmoreite from Oklahoma City, and
stated that a compromise was being
made between the producers and the
pipe line company and it was likely
that it would be consummated within
so minutes from that time. He said
it could not be told what the produc-
ers would get until the agreement
was made.
At the same hour the Corsicana Pc
troleum Company was reached in the
ed that the fire seen from here today
cd that the fire seen from there today
was not the burning Of an oil well,
but was waste oil burning in a creek
about two miles south of the fields.
The person with whom we talked
could not estimate the amount of oil
that was wasted, but it is said that
the Ardmoreites estimate OF 10000
barrels was very conservative. A
railroad man who went out to look
after the companys property, stated
that the flames were reaching 80 feet
in the air
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
TO PROMOTE EDUCATION.
Indian Educational Society is Form
ed at Muskogee.

Muskogee, Okla, May 4.-Declar-
ing that between 1900 and 1000
Indian children in eastern Oklahoma
are not now and never have been
in school, and announcing its purpose
as the encouragement Of education
among the Indians, particularly full
bloods, the Indian Educational So
ciety has been organized here.
At present the membership is COM
posed entirely of Indians, and all
of the officers, elected temporarily
until the next regular meeting next
fall, are from one eighth to full In
dian blood, o. X. Chandler is pres
ident; S. w. Mcintosh, first vice
president: Thomas p. Reach, sec
ond vice president; Benjamin H..
Barnett, third president; Ellis
Manning, secretary; 5. R. Walking
stick, assistant secretary, and Al
bert Bigpond treasurer. Most of
the officers and members are con-
nected with the government SER
vice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
WAR VETERAN IS
KILLED BY SON
GENERAL HIRAM DURYEAR, VET
ERAN OF CIVIL WAR, SHOT TO
DEATH BY SON.

New York, May 5.-Chester Dur
year, aged 43, today shot and killed
his father, General Hiram Duryear,
Civil war veteran and retired mil
lionaire starch manufacturer, on the
sleeping porch of their Brooklyn
home.
Previously Chester Duryear had
divorced his wife and General Dur
year took his daughter-in-law's side.
The police are today examining the
sons sanity.
Duryear said that George Wash
fngton gave him a spiritual message
before he killed his father. The
examination was postponed until
Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
McRae Exonerated.

Tishomingo, Okla, May 4.-Dr. j.
P. McRae, editor of the Bromide Her
aid, has been eXonerated of all
charges in connection with the recent
death at Bromide of b. b. Askew. DR..
McRae and Mrs. Askew, wife of the
dead man, recently were arrested,
charged with poisoning him, and Mrs.
Askew now is held under $4,000 bond,
awaiting trial. The county attorney of
Johnston county dismissed the case,
stating that there was no evidence
to connect the Bromide man with the
crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
MUST SELECT A PRESIDENT,
president AND ONE d.
RECTOR.

Ardmore needs a live Commercial
club as there are so many things
that a good organization of this kind
can do for the city at the present
time. Opportunity is knocking at
our doors and now is the time to
act, as one business man said this
morning
There will be a meeting at the
Commercial club rooms tonight for
the purpose of selecting a president,
vice-president, and one director, all
of whom recently resigned and an
endeavor is being made today to
induce one of the livest young bus
mess men in the city to accept the
office of president and lead the club
to better things in the future.
The secretary has addressed the
following letter to members and cir-
izens of the city urging them to be
present and help elect these officers
tonight.
Dear Sir:
"A special meeting Of the Ardmore
Commercial club is called for Tues
day evening, May 8, at s o'clock for
the purpose of electing a president
and vice president of our club. You
are earnestly requested to be pres
ent at this meeting and assist in
electing men for these places who
will give sufficient time to the du-
ties of the offices to make our club
a success.
THE future Of Ardmore is now