davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
CAR SKIDS; a. HURLED OUT
Joy Riders Hurt When Auto
Hits Telephone Pole.

Rockville Centre, Long Island. April 10.
Speeding along Lincoln ave. at rate.
1t is claimed. Of fifty miles an hour, two
young women and two young men mar
rowly escaped death this afternoon when
their machine skidded and crashed into a
telephone pole. All four were hurled oul
ously injured.
They refused to give their names. and
after leaving their auto at a garage hired
another machine and were driven away.
The number on the car. 45, 227 y. Y. was
issued to Conrad Hessner, of g. Suydam
st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
PLANES IN COLLISION:
TWO AVIATORS KILLED
Crash in Midair Followed BY
Explosion - Three French
Fatalities in Two Davs

Paris, April l9.-The aviator Franco
Deroy and Marcel Dablin. who va.
making a flight with him, were burned
to death as a result OF a collision a, N.
aerodrome here to-day. Thousands Of
spectators witnessed the accident
Deroy's machine and another pilo,es
by the aviator Bedault, with a mas.
senger, NJ. Pelladeau. came together
with a crash in midair Evidently the
gasolene tanks exploded. for both ma.
chimes burst into flames and fell 10 tha
earth. Bedault and Pelladeau. al.
though badly injured, managed TO ex.
tricate themselves from the blazing
wreckage, but Deroy and Dablin were
pinned down, and the intense heat pre.
vented rescuers from approaching.
The aviator Leonce Ehrmann wac
killed yesterday by a fall from his
aeroplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
CELEBRATE REVERE'S RIDE
Many Observe Anniversary Of
Revolutionary Battle.

Boston. April 19-The road travelled by
Paul Revere on his midnight ride on the
eve Of the Lexington fight 139 years ago
was thronged to-day with sightseers on
the way to the battle ground. The cele-
bration. which is 10 continue two days
more, was formally opened last night
when lights like those which sent Revere
away To warn the populace of the coming
Of the British were displayed from the
belfry Of the Old North Church Exer-
cses Of an historical nature were taking
place within the building.
The holiday will be generally observe
throughout the state tomorrow. but the
chief celebration will be in Lexington.
Elsewhere sporting events will make up
the greater part of the programme.
The Lexington exercises to-day consist
ed Of a commemorative service conducted
by a historical society with addresses by
state Senator Charles Z Mccarthy. of
Marlboro and the Rev. George NJ. Butler,
of Medford. The Lexington Minute Men
were guests Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

Lotus and Margaret Wycherly. actresses
dropped IN for while as aid Bayard
WELLER \ number Of ministers who nave
been interested i'm the unemployed move
ment were also present.
Practically everybody in l. W. W. and
anarchistic circles attended. including
Carlo Trcsca. Joe O'Carroll. Becky
Addison. Gussie Miller. Arthur Caron and
many others The Rutgers Square orators
and their followers created mild sensa-
ton by appearing in new suits.
Big Bill" Haywood said that II Pres-
dent Wilson gives the signal for war he
will give the signal for general strike In
the countrys coal mines. as this strike has
already been called to take effect as soon
as war is declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
STRIKE THREAT IF
WAR IS DECLARED
HAYWOOD, |. w. w. Leader,
Would Stop Work in
Coal Mines.
PERKINS, FIAT A
BONE OF CONTENTION
Progressive Legislators Hoping
for Reelection Feel Need OF
g. o. p. Endorsement.

The imminence Of war with Mexico
smbroiled the International Workers De-
fence League in Carnegie Hall last night
The meeting OF the league, which Is
actually II not nominally, an adjunct OF
he Industrial Workers o. the World
rev a crowd OF 700 persons.
Matters progressed quietly until Joe
O'Brien. the secretary. introduced a reso-
luton putting the meeting on record as
opposed 20 war with Mexico, on the
around that il would be case OF labor
srhting capitals battles. II was adopted
vociferouslv. but the few who voted IN
the negative were loud in expressing
heir opinions and in Kissing those VINO
favored the resolution.
In a few minutes the hall was in an up
-oar, men shaking their fists and shout
.ng that there should or should not ne
var. according to their ideas. Max East
man finally ouieted the gathering, but
here was an undercurrent Of feeling
strongly evident throughout the balance
n the meeting. and which threatened 10
break out at any time.
Previous 10 the Mexican trouble reso-
luton was OUfleO tOIutullIHS "NNSN
wadhams for having inflicted the maxi
mum penalty upon Frank Tannenbaum.
This also was adopted, although there
we're a number OF negative votes.
Big Bill" Haywood then called for a
collection 70 pay Tannenbaum' fine OF
800
Although the crowd was small. II
simply made up for that deficiency in
enthusiasm and variety. 1t contained
,ew fashionable folk, some police, play
Nrights. clergymen. actresses, union men
md unemployed, magazine writer's and
editors.
In addition 10 Eastman and Haywood
speeches were made by the Rev. James
; Mythem. Of Baltimore; Lincoln Stef-
fens. Frank Strawn Hamilton, Frank
3ohn and Alexander Berkman.
MIS-. O. H p. Belmont was present. and
Police Commissioner Woods, city Cham
7evlain Bruere and Inspector Schmitt-
,erser occupied first tier box. Cissie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

be only too glad 10 give him the indorse-
ment in the 18th District. and thus insure
the defeat Of a Republican. who would
have a walk-in in a three cornered fight.
When Tribune reporter mentioned the
interview with the Tammany man to
said:
II don't think that Sulzer can get the
nomination OF Tammany Hall while
Charley Murphy is head Of the Four
teenth Street Wigwam, but you can rest
assured that Sulzer will be opposed by the
Republicans in this district. and from
present indications the election Of a Re-
publican TO succeed the present incum-
bent. Jefferson NJ. Levy. is assured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Doubt Not Cleared.

This view was the one which oc-
CURED TO Alderman Parker. He first
sent for the inspectors in that district
and asked them about the matter
Their answers did not clear up the
doubt in his mind, although they In
sisted that so far as their observation
and work had shown them the return
was correct.
Mr.. Parker consulted other mem bers
of the canvassers, who agreed with him
that the circumstances were unusual
enough TO demand careful inquiry.
He submitted the facts TO lawyers, who
consulted with representatives OF the
Honest Ballot Association. on the ad
vice of these men the matter was laid
before District Attorney Whitman Ii
is being handled by Assistant District
Attorney De Ford, who has worked on
many other ballot Investigations.
one other district in Murphys AS
sembly district has presented a return
which will undoubtedly receive consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
SEEKS N. H. GOVERN0RSHlP
Albert w. Noone Plain Peo-
pies Progressive Candidate"

Concord y. IT,, April 19.-Albert w
Noonc. Of Peterborough. member OF the
executive council. announced to-day his
entrance as the plain peoples progress
sive candidate into the field for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
State Senator John G. Hutchns, OF North
Stratford made a similar declaration one
week ago.
The only candidate for the Republican
nomination who has formally declared
himself thus far is RosccTans W. Pills
bury. Of Londonerry. but Charles 5 En-
erson. of Milford, has under consideration
a request from prominent Republicans
that he become a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
BUMPS LOADED MOTOR BUS
Express Truck Breaks Windows
and Friphtens PASSENGERS.

An automobile express truck crossing
Fifth avenue at 45th ST. last evening
crashed into the rear OF a crowded motor
bus. Tho tail Of the stage was dcmol-
ished. and several windows broken. but all
the passengers escaped with a shaking up
and few scratches. Michael Ahearn. the
conductor saved himself by jumping into
the inside OF the bus.
Patrolman Russell arrested the chauf-
feur Of the truck, James Hammond. Of
col west 35th St, and charged him with
intoXication. At the night court Ham
mond was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
PLOT TO PROVOKE ULSTER
Asquith May Cor May Not)
Talk on Subject To- day.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune

London. April 20.-Opportunity will
be afforded 10 Premier Asquith in the
House OF Commons to-day for making
A statement with reference To fresh rev.
elations regarding the alleged govern
ment plot 10 provoke the Ulster Nolun-
teers into an act which would Justify
military measures calculated TO crush
the movement utterly. Colonel Chal-
oner will ask the Premier whether. I'm
view Of the allegations as 70 a plot 10
overawe Ulster by armed occupation he
will take steps TO secure judicial in
quiry into the whole matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

Grafton next. IL $ said that the cir
cumstances in this district are about
like those in the 9Th, especially in the
fact that there was no vote cast against
the holding OF the constitutional con-
vention next year. The canvassers'
whose suspicious have been aroused,
are giving TO every return now before
them a kind OF acid test to disclose un-
usual features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
New Dreadnought for Greece

by Gable 20 the Tribune
Paris. April 1.-THE Greek government
has instructed the Greek Minister here
10 sign the contract for the construction
OF a Dreadnought in French dockyard.
The naval commission which is to super.
wise the construction and the Greek Min
lister in Paris are in disagreement as 70
the type Of armament to be installed I'm
the warship and have asked Premier
Nenizelos 10 decide the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
WHITMAN PROBES
MURPHY Home VOTE
Unusual Return in Chiefs
9Th Election District Sub
ject of Acid Test.
BALLOTS ALL FOR
NEW CONVENTION
Part of Alleged Scheme to Tam
manyize Constitution, 1t
Is Believed.

Canvass Of the votes cast at the re-
cent special election now being made
by the aldermen. who constitute the
County Board Of Canvassers, has dls-
closed some returns from the 12th AS
sembly District-Charles F. Murphy 3
district-which are interesting District
Attorney Whit.lan and the Honest
Ballot Association. There are other
districts in the city where the returns
will be subjected to careful scrutiny.
Assistant District Attorney De Ford
has been placed in charge Of the work
which the District Attorneys Office IS
doing on the case. It is understood
that ne has about completed his work
and is ready to axe a report TO Mr..
Whitman.
The return for the 9th Election Dis
trlct OF this Assembly district SHOWS
that not one voter cast ballot against
the proposal to hold a constitutional
convention next year. Still more re-
rarkable. IL shows that practically
every voter who was eligible TO vote
cast his ballot. although in other parts
of this city and in the state at large
the vote was regarded as especially
lieht, even for special election.
Murphy Proud Of Vote.
This highly unusual state of af1a,rs
is especially interesting in view OF the
fact that A few days after the speclal
election. when Murphys leadership or
Tammany was again challenged by his
predecessor, Croker, Murphy pointed
proudly TO the vote cast at the special
election as a vindication of himself and
his political policies.
Murphy personally and all his Tam
many district workers were doing their
utmost to get out a heavy vote in favor
of the early constitutional convention.
Il is the Tammany belief that the DEM
ocrats will be able 10 control a major
ity Of the delegates 10 the convention
and thus obtain Tammanyized consti-
tuition.
Alderman Parker. who is chairman OF
the canvassers. was directly response
BILE for the discovery of the extraor-
binary Yote alleged 10 have been cast
in Murphy's district. In November OF
last year there were approximately 400
voters registered for the 9th Election
District Of the 12t, Assembly District.
Politicians figure that there is at least
a SO % pc 'centage Of removals in the
course of year. so that, making al
owance for a heavy new registration
on the one day on which the registry
lists might he corrected prior to the
special election, the total Of eligible
voters for the election on April { would
have been considerably below 400.
The return for this 9Th Election Dis
'rict showed that more than 800 voters
cast their ballots. Every ballot was
EAST in favor Of the early constitutional
1T was either a case of the most
and loyal voters | ever
heard OF or it was case of incompe- .
tent inspectors and conditions needing
he attention Of the authorities" yes
jerday declared a member Of the Hon .
est Ballot Associa ton. who is inves'J-
eating the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Austrian Kaiser Has Catarrh.

Vienna, April l9-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph is suffering from catarrh Of the
bronchial tubes, according to official an
nouncement to-day. This has resulted in
increased temperature and loss of sleep
through fits of coughing, but his strength
and appetite are satisfactory and the
Emperor continues 10 attend to state bust
ness and receive oral reports from his
ministers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20

;: y ;: {. y II :: Il - u u II Il ;: I. II

When the church bells awaken you
of a Sunday morning, when their
sweet notes, floating from their mel
low throats, break without disturb
ing the holy stiffness of the sabbath
morn. and arouse you from your
dreams without shattering the sweet
ness of your repose; think, before
you arise from the couch upon which
nights rest has given you refresh
ment, think of the various ways in
which the sanction of Deity will be
called upon during the passing of the
Sabbath just born.
Think Of the fellow who lays aside
the troubles of the workaday world
and goes before his Maker with
clean hands and clear conscience;
think of the woman VINO appears be-
fore the throne of grace with clean
hands and sinless heart; think of the
man OF peace who appears before the
Son of man and implores universal
peace for all mankind; think of the
sainted mother who bore you. the
mother who may yet live, think of
her as she apepars before the Mas
ter in an abandonment of humility
asking guidance at His hands, guild
ance for her faithful feet as they
journey along the few remaining
miles of earth's life. Think of all
this and you will wonder, deep down
in your heart, how anyone can doubt,
how anyone can question the exist
ence of a Great Ruler the coming
of the life after death, the reality of
that land that is fairer than day"
But, after having thought of all
that combines to make holiness and
Goodness and quiet and peace, think
of the scenes of death and ruin and
devastation and destruction and hor-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20
CLAIM FOR BALANCE ON
PRINTING BALLOTS BLOCKED

Oklahoma City, Dec. 17-An echo
of the printing of the ballots for
the August primary by w. +. Horn
aday, then of Sulphur, at price so
low that 1t created sensation
among printers. was heard in ofiic-
ial circles Thursday morning, when
the state board of public affairs de-
cllned to approve and order paid, a
claim by Hornaday for $i65 balance
on spoiled ballots" The board of
affairs declined to approve the claim
on the recommendation of State
Examiner and Inspector Fred Park
inson who suggested that an investi-
cation be made before the claim is
allowed.
The claim bears the approval of
Chairman Ben w Riley and Secre-
tary Joe Morris of the state election
board Mr. Morris stated that he
had signed and approved ii in order
to get it before the board of affairs
in the proper way so that body could
investigate and determine whether
II We're just At Mr.. Morris request
the claim was returned to him for
further investigation. He says that
at the time he signed it, he was
under the impression that the board
of affairs had approved the claim.
A similar one was presented by
Hornaday some time ago for $500
and was cut by the board of affairs
TO Sl60. The spoiled" ballots, ac-
cording to Morris, are those which
had to be destroyed because of err
rors in composition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20
sur thr 1dnnr ann Nrrhy
Enr lln,rr Iaag NrirmAs

ror and despair which have blighted
the fair sunshine for countless ages
long dead and gone, long passed
from human ken and buried in the
sepulchers of the days forgotten.
Think of the men who for ages and
ages turned the hand against the
throat of the brother, the sword of
rapine and lust and hate against the
heart of virtue and justice and right,
and sword in the name of the Father,
the Son, the Holy Ghost. Think of
the men and women of this day and
time-not the sainted ones. made
more sanity still by the very saint
liness of their beliefs, but the ones
upon whose shoulders the Word rests
as a mantle to conceal the depravity
of utterly debaSed and deprayed
hearts, men who lie and cheat and
steal during the six days of the week,
women whose every thought. during
the six working days of nature. is
one of the depravity, whose every
daily secret action is one of sinful
ness. whose every secret desire is
one TO bring shame's flush TO the
cheeks of pure women-think of these
think of them as they bend the
knee in sanctimonious and iniQult-
Gus supplication, or raise their voices
in shouting paeons of glory TO the
thorn crowned King. Think of the
armies of Christian men, of believ-
erS in the Allwise One. as they sally
forth in the mornings bright and
pure sunshine TO murder in the name
of the Lord, TO pillage and burn and
murder with prayer books and Bibles
in their pockets. and death and ra-
pine and destruction in their
hearts. Think of these and doubt is
born. Think of these and wonder
that one can believe in the preach
ers' teachings and doubt OF the exist
ence Of Spirit doing only all things
for the best, joins hands in playing
hide and seek throughout the mystic
mazes of the brain cells with which
YOU think, believe. analyze.
But.-after thinking of all that is
good and all that is bad, of all that
is pure and virtuous and holy. as
holiness would see it, and of all
that is impure and unholy and un-
righteous, then-think of the loved
ones of your own heart who have
grasped the icy hand Of death and
passed out of your life for all time.
then, while believing you may doubt,
doubling, you will hope And, hoping
every mellow note. floating from
church bells changing mouths, rhyth-
metically swelling and throbbing on
Sabbath days air, will be to you a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20
LlNEBAUGH ADVOCATES
CHANGES IN FEDERAL LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec I'D. II. Line
baugh. United States attorney !or
the eastern district of Oklahoma. is
here from MuskoSee. and riii a TO
cate amending the federal law tv
making murder. manslaugr,,r, as
SALT and battery. when committed
aga nst an officer OF tho United
States in the discharge of his duty,
q CRIME against the federal laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20

THIS would mean a trial before a
frte:al court. United States offc-
ials for the eastern district OF Ok-
lahcma recently withdrew f-om the
sa. charged with killing tw1 federal
luLor enforcement officers, and the
new law proposed by Mr.. Llne5augh
is said to have been suggested bv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20
sur Gfr Smrrtl1rart

that case.
me attorneys office will also ask
for a Jaw that will make mora def
mite and positive the authority of
federal judges and United States
commissioners in issuing search war
rants and make the possession nj
mere than one gallon of iillor p!ima
fac'e evidence of introducing AS ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20

pli"d to Indian country. in he
Chhmbliss case recently decided the
court held the possession vas not
prima facie evidence of introducing.
congress ought to give ms ice
aj,acrity to enforce the law" said
NJ. j.inebaugh tonight, @or ren.ai
it, ard relieve us of the RESPONSE
billy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20

song of life and of a reunion beyond
the grave-a chanting of sinless mu-
sic by sinless souls gathered about
the throne of the Righteous One in
that house not made by hands, eter.
nal in the heavens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20

WHEN you TRADE AT THE
GOLDEN GATE CONTEST STORES.
BE SURE AND CALL FOR YOUR
VOTES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-20
1fnr a1nrn 6emtIs,mem 5frir,,hs

C " >
Gloves up from so
Caps up from ----------------------- LOO
Suspenders, up from ------------------ .25
Coat Hangers 1.5O
Combination Sets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOO
Gold Pencil with Chain -------------- LOO
Gold Knife, with Chain ------------- $50
Silk Mufflers so
Stick Pins and Cuff Buttons --------- rs
Tie Clasp and Cuff Buttons 90
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

ie ifol paabegpnbes Den 16be No-
penlbcr, o. mar bill oper NiImalifee-
9ancn, Nortb Weitern o. ct. 2ouis
beisge De Steber, Iom ipr life er
naoet, iiar ouer Den pitIise Del al
Staten.
80 brmfnet nGr Yanfton. 8. @.
Goolcp, n Ipisreoafter ira 8raf.
ton, Nebr., og 8. @. Gais, en- Apo.
tbefer, orlifnebe iioite Snsoag / Wtis.
iouriilooen peo 2)nnfton, ioet De
peo for iterf 6ort fiortc i'm sliitomo.
bill uooper SIpoebroen oper Slobca
80 andre MGnb, Der beianot ia /
aisreteiet, iuIgte meb til GIpebun.
Den, men oct lpffeoes Dem at fri.
glprc Jig % ipomnle tiuonos.
Wpt Slass SOBER. Gn 5armec
npr @eooes bar / CONNER oiort
6orisg meo Wungolo iom Sober
plante, og ban bar iunoet Den at pG-
re meget pGroiiulo. San bar bpitet
omtrent 20 Cons pr. Icre, % Elan.
ten er meget let at oprfe bporion'.
BELT. Gen er ct fortrinligt Sober
Tor iaapel aier iom 0riie, paaitaar
ban. Sarmere / CHARLES Dir %
andre Gountper langs Wisiouriflo.
Den bill nGite 9lar bprfe iterre eIer
minore Setter al Wangolo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
Gun Quknfn.

1pic llSiiotcr. 9lanOt &c nj,
ualltc Cmbc0%mpno | Sugbcs
Gountp er lhor Splealao. Genie
Nlano mco oct Iopcnbr Napn or pal8t
til Suruepof.
Spesinlo / &uuniuefct. Wr2.
Inno @erc al @oonioctet ronrnleots
iorriae llge Al ct SlagtllfUIoc o.
oooe npgle iau (imcr i%cncrc, iiocn q:
hooc %gicnpunoct 9cpioltbcocl.
Selc %pcm iputcs Spimt. SIN rs.
breo Ell Sog iorrige ll9e / ct Srr-
laitoplaa / &ing>burg, og "a |peil
life bar nogcn &anpfor'pning, 'ph'
ties Sen at pprc piet til Undergoing.
9ranopGienet ira DC IL Habobper
lpnoaIl % Sprinaiielb inoianNt ~
300 paa fort &ariel, % Sloen mo
itrUnteocS til lrulnltppla9et, lorl
ocIpis e~beloaocS.
@olcra'Stu / Nbcrocen. @rpipii
GouutpS Stolr Ill @cflTmpclIe a
@riicfolera oibolNes / Tberoeen oen
t00c, lite % l2te Nopcnlber. II.
Y. &. Sipp, &cicrinrr pco Statclt>
30nobru0SitoIe. uil nleo Ell NS'rltelit
iorcilua lluocruiSningcn | %rilg a.
Scriim % andre 6orebu9gellcsmIN.
Ter. Seaninleu nil inoltrriltes II.
200 cIler / &ci6en 225.
Wof ct Meicritos planireaes
SiotcnS SonbbruaSifole uil nolclloc
uof ct SoG til llnNtrpisnina ! Mele.
ribriit. Sriia al Silo 90 @eflTnlpel'
ie al @riicfolera. Gu to Tigers Wet