davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-06
BROADWAY SPENDER,
NOW AUTO SALESMAN,
! PRISONER IN COURT
Milton Rosenthal, Who Admits
Letting $780, 900 Fly, Ac-
cused of Larceny.

Accused Of withholding $500 from
Morris Pollock and Daniel Kaufman
Of Far Rockaway, given him to invest
in stocks while he was a curb broker
at No. ~ Broad street, Milton Rosen-
thai, twenty-four years old. now an
auto salesman. son Of the late 8. Ros-
snthal Of the firm of Rosenthal
BROTHERS, known as the big Six"
clothing manufacturers. was arraigned
before Magistrate Marsh IN the Cen
ire street police court to-day. Grand
larceny was the charge.
Rosenthai was arrested by Detec.
tives Glare and McGann as he was
dining with friends at the Hotel Wal
lick early last night. He was lodged
In the Forty-seventh street station,
and this morning in court he told
the reporters that he spent . decued.
drsary twelve hours there"
"This case will fall nat" he pre-
dicted. "It 10 true that got the
money from Pollock and Kaufman.
but It was simply q business trans.
action. The money was given me to
buy Southern Pacific and United
Cigar Stores stock. They say did
not buy the stocks. but that remains
to be proven. And even n had not
bought the stocks I gave them back
money and notes IN payment. It's all
foolishness."
when asked II Il were true that he
had inherited 100000 from his faith.
sr's estate and II he had not spent II
In . few months. he modestiy admit
ted such was the case. But I did
not spend the money in few months.
Il was about six months. OF course
all the money was not thrown away.
lost about $4,000 in the market
about the same time I received the
commission from Pollock and Kauf-
man."
you maintained several autos. did
you nc.?" he was asked.
"Oh. yes; had hve. I believe. at
the time. I sell them now. Yes
Broadway knew me all right when
had t."
The warrant for the arrest Of Ro-
senthal was taken out on May 13
1918, and Detective Glare spent sew.
eral months trying to trace the
broker. He admitted to-day he hat
been In South America.
Rosenthal lives with his wife In tht
Lido Hall apartments. at No. 1S0'
Seventh avenue.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Prinx Heinrich. which left Marseilies

Prins Heinrich. which left Marseiliea
bound for Naples on Jan. IS
Regain. who was believed to have been
commercial traveller. booked second
class for Naples. aud was seen aboard
the vessel before she rallied. lie disap-
pcared. and no trace OF him could be
found when the SHIP arrived. A peculiar
feature OF the disappearance WAS that
Regan's baggage also vanished. The
captain says In his report that he be-
Iieves Regain took his baggage on deck
during the night. threw II overheard
and Jumped after u.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
lr'pm Popular Msrhsnics.

Cubes OF solid alcohol are coming
into use In Germany and to some extent
In America for cooking. heating curling
irons or small amounts OF water, and for
any purpose which requires a small
amount OF heat for . short time. Put
up In pills or small metal containers.
solid alcohol Ia much more convenient
than liquid alcohol. because IL can be
used on sheet Of metal or asbestos
without a burner and the user knows
lust how much heat to expect.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Want Pink Cheeks-Red
Lips?

Some unfortunate men and women are
prom 10 wonder why some Of their friends
are blessed with an abundance of color
!. p!nk cheeks and red lips-while theirs are
always coloriess. The reason for this last
named condition is-there 10 not enough
Z red blood corpuscles In the blood-under a
microscope the blood 10 thin and watery
q, The flesh IL fla3by, too. Well known ply
fsic.sns assert that the regular administrs'
ton for several months OF three grain by
pn.puclsne tables wall greatly improve the
color. add to the weight make the cheeks
pinx and the lips red, and In general be
very beneficis For sell. administration.
obtain fran say Of the, best spSthsesry
The evening world., 1914-02-06
JAMES REGAIN MISSING.

MARsEiLLEs. Feb, S-The American
Consul IL investigating the strange dis
appearance OF . supposed American.
James Regsn Of New York. reported
by tho captain OF the German liner
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
SOLDIER SHOOTS
SELF ACCIDENIlY

rr''s;- srCd y i.erfy of e",n..sny
y. First inisntrJ. stationed n, i.-s.
tee. col". in tho wais-nburs. ai..
isi',. ~ss painfully vuundc,i this
morning hy,h- accidental di.charEr
c' his rifle. In taking his Eun frum
IN" rack h- drcgpsJ !, ani the wcsp-
en- vas discharged. tic suii-, enter.
inS an arm a, the ~r,s, ami coming
out at ih- -ibsv The wounded ma.
vas brought to Trinidad and given
u.atu-s' a, ,hr San isafa-i hra-
pitai.
Private it.rrJ 4. member oi
the company commended ~ Captain
AIyiagr Reeves jr. Of ncn,rns-. son
uf Major a J. Reeve. of the uiiI'-
;ary commission.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
ruRRlE cRrsro TO
LOCATE AT BRUSH


turric Crsstu. who recently sur.
prised his friends by quietly going
To Pueblo. where he wa. marric,, to
Miss Marie Dcnnison. left the early
part Of this week Tor Hru-h. Coiu..
where he will Ro into business viii,
A. r. Ba,sinser. who Is part owner
Of a bakery in that city. baysingcr.
u former resident of Trinidad, on
New Years eve married Miss Mar
garet Dennison. sister OF Mrs. Crce-
to.
Brush is u town in the northern
part Of the state and u live and pro-
Rressive place. Mrs. Crcsto. who IA
nj present staying with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Dernison. will
leave to join her husband at brush
about February |. Mr.. Crcsto was
raised md educated in Trinidad ana
his departure from this city is a
matter OF sesrct to his many friends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
SHOOTING ArrRAY.

..nt,ri" N'"rr,n. 'rassIay-.
uripiuy-.s si tHr e. aai - Fstirnsi
is Wins at ne bumr so I.indTn svc'
nue. ui,s bull.; wound ia hi.
shoulder and MANUEL i.prsiHa is IN
the .i,y iaii, thsTs"i ~i,h trims
the shat and Viii BE- charged win
assault is Mil i.a-siaa Sss arrest
81 shou, ueI.,A this mprusss at
l.i- honv un i.tnd-n sNvuu"
The m-H arr said To- hstr br-n
drinking and ,o ba'- qusTT-i-I st
the bauss II Nsgr-i" Thc bullet in
tti,,y'i . firsh Nouni 'hich Is pa'n-
fpI but not F-ripus I,,-pius v~u,
home and retired :" sl"-p whcr' he
vas fuuud bs roiiuc Officers. ,i-
dc lines t. disruys 'hy affair
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
PERSON S

q, II. simpson nj i-a Veia is iu
the eity Oh \ ousin->. visit.
A y, Thompson of HASTINGS Is
here today an a business trip.
Mr. lnd Mrs. r. T. Hicks Ut Ter
.io ar" In the .ity on = short ,isit
Hugh Fisher. a prouinen, bust
ness man Of Amarillo. Texas. is ~
the city oA business.
JAMES ltairymri.. stale coal ,nins
inspector. left thi. morning Tor DSh,
s.r after sp-aa,ns several week. in
this section.
II, ", s.ansisr. a pI"sain.at at
'"rn.s Of i-nVsf. IL ia IN. cay ioE
f-~ dass ait-nains ,o legal bl,si
mess matters
y II. w.i,x.i iss, to-day for Pact.
la where hs will joia h,. family
The w.lts.is nas. niaIs their hoins
h.F. for the Is., tsF.s months.
MIs- y. J. iiamro-i and son ss
'iFr.i h-,- ,as, evening aud ioin.,i
Nsiar iIaMro-.. sho has .--n Ia
.hara. cs the strike situation Al
Asui,ar
Alf.. Fam MuiJ~Frs. .i taIIGoEnIs.
/. it ,Ar city slsi,ins d.s r, Mai
b.srs aai family she aiii sp.nd I,
couple of --.hs here s-tot- i-sSias
for Milwaukee
Mis-. Gsh-sI-s- Miles. of ti,- stat.
IL AoF soiInaiss ioa-r. department
i-n this hssfaias ,ar her nenr Ia
i,rn'-r after .i.~niins 'hr-- --UA.
h-rr .a .risiai aa,i-s
Captsih iiarrs in.i-Ss -.s. ha.
i~-n ia charge at ia- ssu.,p. .,
F.s,-s sia.~ tL- rasii,is arrived IN
the. tFiA- s.a-. IL astins az a na.m'
b-s at ,b- court martial insS tsi-.i
Richard Ubi-p fsr The stiii.s of =
sssa.s .s San..sa sansay. Captain
tasirF ss sia-is kn.~a In b--Ho~ra''
r. ssrsiss Ihs.ass.i, ,n. .,as".
y = Naa-s se- ahd sif- srris-'i
A.sa- shis masains Gsaua DssSrss
Th.Y ~lil naa. sh.ir h"sa~ in Trial
dad viia Mr Nns-s.ass assL.s. u,
-. >rsnaass s.s tbs present. sshrf-
'h-s hasS assssm-nsss Nss-r sh- 80
pEyasssn ~ MFs Anderson t-rn as
railroad commissioner MFs Asd-ssua
ssggr's so s.sua- ih- practice .t is~
ia rrsatisds
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
FORMER GUARDsMAN
VICTIM OF ATTACK;
BRAKEMAN IN JAIL

i.esli. Summers. up lo a seN das .
aso 4 iH.nb-r Of Company II, nation
al guard oH duIs at F.pTis. was beat
.n aud PsinfuiiS injured YESTERDAY
snsEh0sn by EiIis q, ESsn. a {, A ),
brakeman sh1. IL is alleged, attacked
,h- "a -guaEfisnan NiIh a ssi,.h k"y
infiislins - e.usi Dn ia. h-as aui
bruis-ss aai ruIs abol, the fare that
naerssi,a,.t III" Esm0gai of ihe in-
iuI-i Hiln Ia ,hs hospital. ~ an
MAS placed uad-F sgF.s, bY ,h- u,ii.-
,aTy au,h"Fiiirs and lodged IN ,h"
ria is.i r.- arrest Ass nsad- b,
i.i.ItrRsaI n. u Si.h.is and de
tail and after iAu RAILROAD n-n Ia;
manifested . spiEit oT t.~sn,nrni
that aJaauEs"i to ain"s' defiance,
Suamsrs. IL i. said. haI
aSis-,l by Hsan 1nr~ Of tsi.- sFr7
lions and yesterday SnnmrFs ~H-
s"sih'.r-si HSsn ss h- sas sH h.s ~,y
hos. i0m snr~-sN sIsF-. Th- sf-
sair sz.aurd "n i'rais.- ntsauS
w.Tds rsss~.i sad 'Gmm-Ss sns as
saaiS-ds Esan is0ins sis ,rilss sH'
fuaHsrFs ~ sissE, sllii
This i Sac s-ssni sssaliJ aa r.,i,
z-ns IN ih- psrA Tuesday u slI N-
'.Ta-s Z u it-sts use asssuIir.t by
ss'u- Dar ebp sss" hiin ns shsars t.
'i.'G-ad himself. aHL ,h" tlitisass art'
thasiii-s sF~ -a- iHN-sIissIins ibr
affair 5ri sFras's hiaY Frss'i' Tire
assault "a ,hr UNss",airf Yesterday
indirs'ss Ihs, shsr- 4ar n,srr H-ui,ir
hssii.s ib~ as,ua' ssTisrFs -aa ar.
violating ,ar las
Ta ars"e.plssb 'Ls F~i.sss, .t ,.ls.r
titan. sh- raiir-aa BRAKEMAN ar.
r--ssi lsss n,sh, isr aa as.aui, on
ats -s'.sih,-r. q arI-zagi.n at rail-
rosi Hs.s ,hss a.saiGs -sil-gi ass.a
'ir.ssdi.r s-nsrsi Juhu Chas- ant
ais" Mayer W T. baaissy. Th-
mayor it.ssa-., 4. ~aa, ~s. sss.l .u,
"spiaiasa siss tt- matter wss ao,
in his hsar.. r.8s in ,hs hands .i
the niiiissry a1shosisi-s aaa .sat
nniS TIE trsls's-Y aa.ssEi's-. o.aii
a.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
JPub. Ian. so. IA
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
Wood brokerage company. of Trini-
dad. Colorado. will be held in the Of
flee of said company. Room .U5 First
National Bank building. on Tuesday
January 20. 1871. at the hour oi
1:3O >. M. for the purpose of elect,
ing a board of directors for the ensu
ing year and for the transaction -
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
WOOD BROKERAGE COMPANY,
BY. NJ. j. Shepard. Sec'y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
1HI lIAi TROUBLE

NanY saas.m as- worries. srvAEssr
tLsis sues. s.oa has t~eons- ssii.u
aai nsndays Ia sssias to cover IL wp
uiia sarr psas"s 'hrT make La.i
matter -aTs"s rhe s-.i ,E.aLi- is
~ish the iiN.rs rsh- sAan.h-r.
iain's Tablets ami rurtry, ,h- di..s-
drfs .s f"ssF liver aud y.ur .sa. ..i.,.
10. ~iII H. zg.s;iy issss.,- Th..-
tablets ale" imss.,- the general
hrsl'hs s.s 81" woman sss r-asanah-
- hnp- =. h- beautiful unless heal
'hy. f.s sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
u'uLIisasd Bau, is-s.. irii,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular .aHsai mr-,ins .f ,h-
southern cniuTssln Mercantile com
iany will H. brii al the office II
saii ..'arsaY. Trinidad. Cole. al
.;S" =. ws. Monday. iarusr, s..
1911. ioT ,h' gIrpps. Of -i"c,inE "a
board .f directors l.r ih- -asuins
ycsE sui ."r The Transaction -. such
other husinesz g. NAY properly come
b-'.r" ss.id injecting The southern
coicrsd" M"Ir 10. Il, ". . Law
l.r. scrTciATy
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16

Biz Tkaakouser
Feature at the
Pkstoplay Saturday
''Fsou Fsou. IN foat Reels. with
Assds Fesly. Celebrated Deaset
D~asty. il Leading Role.

Tlat e-isnss..ii sF.a.a. s'psH
s'r~s. rith Maada pssiYs sh- not
- iHns-s a.ts~ss srd h-su,s in the
title ssl-s .iIl b. lhF '..iaF- ass-r-
Inc At ,h. i'ts.,.aias Ehsa,s- 'asH.r-
s.- Ttis sis rhspsssis- g.'yiurr ia
in tsar Ts-i<s = ssIsss'y acted ssg7
aussj"n. shr -suaI al aafshins sn
III" -sy at sa"sss1 pis,as.~ -s-F -~rn
il Trinidad
Many are fs,isili4E .i,h s.- stasy
'"f ''ti.a fras. sns s.srs the L-ss
saown 'issns .n ~. b.s.s''sz Miss
t-siy. believed Ls Nnrsis sn theatre
Sc~s.. I. sis~s asspir sprsEsuaits Ia
assplaf hrs exceptional talent. in
this suJs sa5 surrounded by .ai.a.
bic sa.s of piaF-r. sh- nlssas- i. on-
thai sh.-sid ATTRACT m.n and Hah-n
~hs ssas tAu b~ss aaL ss.,s-~isl-
the bret "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
Published be-. to. ,sis-Ian "a.
NOTICE

Scaled bids vii be received fos III.
construction of the Las Snimss com.
~ Court House. uHiii ~ o'ciuCk -. u
January -. 1918. by the Hoard ~
County mmissioH.rs Of Las AnimlI
County. Colo. at thciF office. curn.'
Main and Ch.stnu; Streets. Trinidad
Colorado. according to plans and
specifications on lie with l. ". aud
w. N. Rapp Company. architects
Masonic BuiiiinE. Trinidad. Cole
Al above date AMI hour all bid. vii
be publicly op.nCu and read aloud.
All bids to be marked bids OF
Court House. and addressed to III,
undersigned. The Board reserves til,
right to reject any and all bids.-G
=. Harlan. Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
POULTRY MEETING

Further Arrangements f"' Tia. sec.
onl annual Las Animas county peal
ir, show will b. discussed at a meet
ing ~ til. association at the Cham.
her OF Commerce rooms tomorrow
afternoon at : "'ciocs. The poul,r,.
show will he held the second week
OF February.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY.
MAKES ONE FARE RATE FOR
STOCK SHOW AT DENVER

tor the National Western stock
show aud American National Live
stock Association meeting a, Den
yer. January 1924. 1911. - rate u
QUO fare for the round trir Is an
nounccd by the Colorado & South.
crn Halfway. s-. local ,i-kr; agent
for date. Of sale. limits. etc. It
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
ru. Ian ls-:s. i.IIi
MEMBERSHIP MEETING,

\ injecting ui the members "i ,hs
Trinidad c.thnlir ,cm-,.rJ a.soeis.
';nn for the purT'us- ot -i,c;inz irus
tcrs. viii IL, held ~ the ya,hriir
Rector. Noads evening. January
80
" i.uNFRuNN.
secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Many eases 81 chronic c"us,ira.
'ion have been permanently cured by
the use of ChanbcrIain'- Tablets and
by observing the directions with -aCh
bottle. Give them a trial. z-, well
and stay well. For sale by ali deal.
-rs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
FOR YOUR
BREAD
PIES
AND PASTRY
FOR SUNDAY
CALL
K UVE " R
Trinidad Clsb

iso suiasE reception ~ ,A- Tri.iiss
club ~iIi i.- A.ia l'sidss. jsausry is,
81. a Iisst. S-r'y 70
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
"A GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD


'tsscs d man i"e' a s"nasD as .
s1B.su loves a inaa Ihts gnrs
Lon is ,h- und-TiyiHs Ihsm" ~ ihs
bis n-N dramatic s.uszIi1H, \ EiTi
Of Ih- Ind-rA.Fid, which ~iii h.
pF-s-a,.yl ., th- Ne, Isuusfy -
rh.S- IL - Ai'Ir field '"s discussion
"a th,s sppzr-niIS siaapi' ru~s,iun
uu- s"'s a .oTid "t n-p .d-zs and
IApIshg IN Ib- '.tiT aFss b-aEinz 'hs
s,sisins ii,i- n-ugirasd above
i,.ui.~ Hsbas"ns IA' siFi. hss h-f
.pa "a ,d-as. -hi, b NAY "r sasY aUI aps
r-ai 's s.as ita' IL is an ias-ns.iH
ia'rt-siss 'iaA Naug s'F"ns az
sHa-a's aE.s pT-s-nI-'is l'g' oil irus''
situations aS- relieved hl saUtr irs
iish,sui comedy taTaish-L ~ tho
lusin' sssisss sui si"inss ~ sic b
little s"lnirs ssFi vi'h shF.vd i
.raia iI-. s.-a- pi'a gs~ riFtafs
dealer IL ,h. sigsi ass is q zrn Tsss
attraction il drawing isimsas- hGsi'
moss ir ali siFss riass Ib-a'F~s utrFe
il ia Ispal-d
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16

ts- Salvation .'.'s ssa as- an,
sss'.sif sic,sias. 'usaI'afc. siIst-n
~. ssils. aish~s. b-sisias. ssr, Aay'
~. bssins ar "s such please phone
i:e, :se. ssa ,hey ~i'i b. saiis.. sas
>sesarsiy. Ttsnhs Capt. y =.
uasa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16

kr-ss opening lace sale Monday.
January irth. 1911. !,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-16
pesay scratch rsAs In asaa iss &c.
caii ~ c-N n''iss.

k.-.- r-.ipE lace sale Monday.
January ie,h. tsiIs u,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
SUPREME COURT CLERK
KNOCKS PERSONAL CHECK

Oklahoma City. Dec. 17.-Beginnine
January l, 1915, w. NJ, Franklin, clerk
of the state supreme court, will put in
force a rule requiring all attorneys
filing suits to discontinue the practice
Of giving personal checks in payment
of court fees and costs.
The new rule will require that all
remittances be sent in the form OF
money orders, drafts, certified or cash
iers' checks. This ruling is made nee
essary by the fact that many law
yers send their cases for filing to the
supreme court clerk by mail and some
of them enclose personal checks. A
number of these checks each month
are turned down through lack OF
funds, which causes embarrassment
and sometimes actual loss of fees and
costs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
FROM SIXTY TO TEN.

From a SiXty-aCre crop in 1914
to a ten-acre cotton crop in 1915 is
how w. n. Oakman of Woodford,
this county, is reducing cotton
acreage on his own farm. He says
the reduction in his immediate neigh
borhood will be sixty per cent For
every one hundred acres planted to
cotton there this year only forty
acres will be planted next year.
Mr. Oakman says the farmers who
own their land are those who are
making the reductions while the
transients will plant about the same
acreage this year as they did last,
for the reason that they cannot
break away from the cotton.grow.
ing industry.
In speaking of wheat, Mr.. Oakman
says the wheat acreage will be re-
duced in his immediate neighborhood
while probably the county, as a whole
will have an increased acreage. The
reduction there is due to the fact
that the government prohibited any
thing from being planted on the
surface of the segregated land prior
to the sale and after the sale the
season was too far advanced for
wheat planting. Much of this sur
face land has been sOwn to wheat
heretofore. Growing wheat is look
ing well
Poultry seems plentiful, said Mr..
Oakman, and he is receiving 3jc
a dozen for his eggs on the Ardmore
market, and he says some are get
ting 40c dozen for the eggs they
market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
SUFFERING SERViA
Disease and Cold Find More Victims
Than Austrian Bullets

Rome, Dec. lit is difficult to say
whether the news reaching here from
Servia is arousing greater degree
of admiration for the heroic qualities
of the Servian people than it does
pity for their sufferings.
While the assistance and sympathy
of the entire world has gone out to
the Belgians, to the French people, to
the Poles and to the people of Galicia
nobody seems to realize that in Servia
disease and the cold weather are to
day finding more victims than do the
bullets of the Austrian soldiers.
The conditions in Servia are such
that the wounded die unattended on
the battlefelds and are abandoned in
isolated villages. There is a lack of
ambulances, of doctors and of nurses.
of medicines and of surgical instru.
ments. even bandages and disinfect-
ants. In several Servian villages there
are today more than 1000 wounded
in each community. In some cases
one doctor has 1000 men in his care.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
FRENCH WAR BILL is
$2oo,ooo,ooo A MONTH

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE cost Of the
war to France for the first six
months in 1915 is officially figured
at 1,1S5,SSS,573, or about 100000,
900 monthly. This total is in ad--
dition to the usual expenditures of
the army, but it includes s101 400
900 allowed to families of soldiers.
$4,000,O 900 to persons out of employ
ment $1O,2O0, 900 for the maintenance
of persons driven from their homes
by the German invasion and various
other items directly due to the war
The appropriation committee of the
parliament met today to consider the
budget which aggregates for the first
six months in 1915 total of 81
7O5, ,O52, ,SS1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
VAST ACREAGE
SOWN To WHEAT
CONDITION BAD
FEDERAL ESTIMATE PLACES
WINTER CROP AREA AT 41,263,-
600 ACRES BUT is TWO PER
CENT BELOW AVERAGE.

Washington, Dec flowing to
the poor condition of wheat Decem-
Der /, the department of agriculture's S
estimate Thursday based on condi-
ton figures OF production next year
is only 5S0,OO0,OO0 bushels, although
the area sown this fall Al ,263 900
acres, is the greatest ever planted in
the United States.
Influenced by the prospective
heavy demand for grain by the war
ring countries of Europe, American
farmers have sown an acreage show
ing an increase of I,435,O00 acres
over the area sown last fall and on
which the record crop of GSi,99O. 900
bushels of winter wheat was har-
vested this year. The area sOwn
is 5,255,OOO acres more than was
harvested this year
The condition of winter wheat on
December / was SS.3 per cent. that
is per cent below the ten-year
average condition on December /,
Last years condition same date was
972; 1912, 93.2 and 9O.3 is the ten
year average.
winter wheat this year is the great
est increase in acreage in the south
ern states where farmers are devot-
ing more land to the crop. decreas-
their acreage for cotton. South Car
olina's acreage has been increased
200 per cent compared with the 1913
planting; Alabama, lS5 per cent;
Mississippi 125 per cent; Georgia lis
per cent: North Carolina ~ per
cent; Arkansas A per cent; Texas
Tennessee and Oklahoma 20 per
cent and Virginia 60 per cent.
In the great wheat growing states
the increase in acreage range from
five to fifteen per cent, except in
the greatest of winter wheat states,
Kansas, where 2 per cent decrease
in acreage is shown. The increases
are Ohio, Nebraska, per cent; In
diana 12 per cent; Illinois 10 per
cent; Missouri 10 per cent, and
Washington 10 per cent.
Rye was sown this fall on 2,S5l,-
600 acres, an increase of $4,000 acres
over the revised acreage sown last
fall.
The condition of rye December
was 1876 per cent of a normal
against 953 per cent last year. 93.5
per cent in 1912 and $50 the ten
year average.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
SAYS GERMANY WILL BE
BANKRUPT IN MARCH

London, Dec. 17.-"With every
week the conditions of a German
victory have been melting away, un-
til now the question is. How long
will the war last" Let it be re
membered that Lord Rothschild and
his financiers are backing England
and France. A man who talked with
Lord Rothschild yesterday told me
that Lord Rothschild stated that
Germany would he bankrupt after
next March. The war would then
continue only so long as the Ger
man people would accept Germna
money in exchange for goods. Of
course, he stated, neutrals would
not accept this paper"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-18
Judge Hardy Moving.

Judge Summers Hardy and FAM
ily were here today, and left over
the Santa Fe at noon for Oklahoma
City, where they will reside. Judge
Hardy has been living at Hugo, and
his election to membership on the
supreme court bench of the state will
require him to live in Oklahoma City
until the expiration of his term OF
office.
While here this morning he met
many old-time friends, who congrat-
ulated him upon his promotion from
the district judgeship to the supreme
judgeship.