davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-25

Inc ArQmOTelte is dulnOllLeu W an
nounce w. F. Freeman county judge
of Carter county, as a candidate for
the office of district judge for the Sth
judicial district, subject to the action
of the democratic voters at the prima.
~ election to be held August 4.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce Fred Haynie as a candidate
for Clerk of the Courts. subject to
the action of the democratic voters at
the primary election to be held Augnsl
4, 1914.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce JUDGE A. EDDLEMAN
of Marietta as a candidate for DIS
trict Judge. Announcement is mada
subject to the choice Of the demo-
cratic voters at the state primary
election to be held August 4.
The Ardmoreite is authorized t.
announce l.. M. THURSTON as
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of County Superintendent OF
public Instruction. Announcement
made subject to the choice Of th'
democratic voters at the state pri-
mary election to be held August 4.
The Ardmoreite is authorized tc
announce BUCK GARRETT as a can
didate for reelection to the office
of sheriff of Carter county. Announce
ment is made subject to the action OF
the democratic voters al the state
primary to be held on the 4th Of Au
gust.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce JOHN d. CORBITT as a can
didate for the office Of sheriff of Car
ter county. Announcement is made
subject to the choice of the democrat
ic voters at the state primary elec
ton on August 4.
The ArdmoTeite is authorized u
announce II. r. JEFFREYS OF GTa'
ham as candidate for the Office
of County Commissioner from th'
Second district. Announcement Il
made subject to the action of th'
democratic voters az the state pri
nary election to be held on the Al
of August.
The Ardmoreite IS authorized t
announce JOHN J. YELL as can
didate for the office OF Count!
Treasurer of Carter county. His
announcement is made subject Il
the action of the democratic voter
at the state primary election to b'
held on the 4th Of August
The Ardmoreite IS authorized Il
announce FRANKLIN BOURLAND as
candidate for the office OF COUNTY
Judge of Carter county His an
nouncement is made subject TO tn
choice of the democrats at the stat'
primary election TO be held On tn
4th OF August
The Ardmoreite is authorized u
announce T. L. HAGLE as a candidat,
for the office Of county commissions
for the first commissioners district
subject to the action of the democrat
ic voters at the primary election Il
be held August 1.
The Ardmoreite is authorized u
announce GEO. L. EVANS OF New
port as a candidate for the offc
Evening star., 1914-12-20

BclGians. We must study and in
terpret as best we may the events
passing rapidly and impressively be-
fore u.s. for in any event we must cer-
talnly clear our own thinking upon
the whole foul business, because we
are all directly and personally re-
sponSible In the premises to the pres
ent and to the generations that are
to come. When in the course of time
the terms of peace are upon the table
the representatives of the people must
be heard. Because the peace, when at
last it comes. as come it will, must be
a permanent peace.
What Peace Means.
"This means hat the normal racial
sentiments of men must be allowed a
national expression and development. 1t
means that national idealism and ex
pansions must be provided for that
they may not forever produce their
destructive frctions. 1t means that
individual freedom and initiative must
be left unhampered in the upbuilding
of better world democracy. 1t means
that many maps must be redraWn on
the bases of the plebiscite that inter
national hatreds may disappear. 1t
means a clear and honest definition OF
international intentions by all of the
powers. 1t means an International CO.
operation firmly buttressed upon the
theory that governments exist for the
people and not the people for the gov
ernments. 1t means the removal of all
private profit in the production of
armaments and war supplies. 1t means
a social reconstruction on the wider
and safer bases of needs, not profits
only, of ideas, not force merely, of a
collective. cooperative disarmament as
regards individual nations. 1t means
a league of nations for the removal of
the system forever from its seat of
power and International, Legislative
body, and the organization of an in
ternational court with all the sanctions
of an unanimous approval. If arma-
ments there must be, then they must
be under international control.
Lauds Bryan Peace Treaties.
He reviewed the history of how other
peace programs have been realized. in
GLIDING a tribute to the a. &. c. media
ton meetings at Niagara. and to the
thirty peace treaties achieved by Sec
retary Bryan. as follows:
The treaties so successfully pro-
noted by the present administration
of our government provide that any
dispute between the United States and
one of the signatory nations. not
capable of settlement by diplomacy
shall go before a permanent interna-
tional commission Tor investigation
Evening star., 1914-12-20

O'clock Although the place was ram
sacked, nothing was taken.
The home of Samuel Hyatt, 721 Az
street southwest, was entered yester-
day afternoon, according to a report
made to the police of the fourth pre-
cinct, and $S5 was stolen.
Joseph Harper reported to the police
of the first precinct that some one
stole diamond ring valued at S45
from his store, 140S H street northw est,
last night.
Harry c. Talbert of 1901 NJ street
southeast reported to the police of the
fifth precinct that his home had been
entered and ransacked Friday night
Nothing was taken Entrance was
gained through a basement window.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
GEORGE P. BRUssY DEAD.
For Twenty Years an Employe Of
Government Printing Office,

proofreader at the government print
ing office. died last night at his home.
1903 lst street northeast. Death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage. Mr..
Brussy. who was fifty-eight years old.
is survived by his wife and one son.
Mr.. Brussy came to Washington
from Atlanta, Ga, where his brother is
employed On the Atlanta Constitution
He was a native of Staunton, Va. While
funeral arrangements have not been
completed, it is expected services will
be held tomorrow Tuesday at
Wright's undertaking establishment.
Interment is to be at Staunton. where
Mr. Brussys mother, who died a week
ago, was buried.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

and report. This commission shall
have year in which to perform its
task, during which time the dlsputing
nations agree not TO declare ,ha 3. war: war:
may act as they choose. But II IS
reasonable to believe that in Prac-
tically every instance year OF IN
vestigation. with it's time for rehec-
parties practically impossible. The
peace programs cannot leave out OF
account these treaties. In due time
all of the governments of the world
them until their central principle is
the theory and practice of all the ma
tions.
The peace program is not, there
fore, weak and listless thing. 1t Is
not for policy of supine non-re-
sistance. 1t is neither "a negative nor
an emasculated propaganda. 1t pro-
vides, if you please. with MIR. Roose-
Welt. Bismarck and Napoleon, for
policy of blood and iron" but blood
and iron that there may be that jus
tice which comes from law and order
not murder; blood and iron that laws.
institutions. inventions and ideals may.
grow as the God of nations would
have them grow; blood and iron that
men and women may be left at last
to the pursuit of their proper and
permanent satisfactions. which I con-
ceive to be health. play. educa ton.
character, NOcatlOH,
worship. love and service.
Enduring Abolition Of War.
IF states are to promote the we'll
being of humanity and thus and thus
only to refute successfully the argu-
ments of anarchy, if men are to reach
the higher and not the lower levels ap-
parent to us now. if the nations are ever
to beat their swords into plowshares and
learn war no more. all in the shops and
schools and churches and streets and
clubs and homes of the world must
study and understand and urge with all
earnestness the program for an enduring
abolition of war. War is consuming
and unnecessary monster. an unmIt1-
gated curse-the peace for which we
struggle is altogether righteous; and
what is righteous, as God lives, shall be-
come permanent.
We may rest assured that our earth
will yet become happy and contented
place The wheels of indus.ry will be-
gin again, fields will bring forth their
abundant harvests, ships will go forth
and return for us. young men Will come
once more to help furnish and upbuild
the better life. Christianity will come
into it's own, men and women will yet
live in fairer world because they will
then have abolished the crime OF war.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
FOUR HOUSES ENTERED,
POLICE ARE INFORMED
Key to Front Door, Left in Vestibule,
Provided Entrance for
Marauder.

n key to the front door of the home
OF Mrs. Kate Mohling. 320 Maryland
avenue northeast. left in vestibule
was the means for an intruder to gain
access to the house yesterday after
noon. according to report made to the
police of the ninth precinct
Mrs. Mohling told the police her
home was entered between 12 and l
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Making the school grounds a minia-
ture colony. with the pupils busily en-
gagged in all kinds of productive occu-
pations, is the device of the Birley
House School, an, open-air school in
England.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Fruit Company Loses Wireless Plant.

NEW ORLEANS. December Is.-The
large wireless plant OF the United Fruit
Company here was destroyed by fire to-
day with loss of $4,000. The fire is
supposed to have started from a spark
from the dynamo. The apparatus
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Dolls Reed Carriages ....... $500
Child's High Chairs ..........$l.25
Bent High Chairs. ..... $500
Child's Hardwood Rockers. -. .$1.75
Cllild's Reed Rocker. .$2.75
White e-enameled Clothes
Hampers .................$ 1915
Wood Baskets. $I.65
Square Willow Clothes
Hammers SI.05
Willow Bassinet. .$4.OO
Ideal l'ireless Cookers. .... 5000
Gas Radiators. rs...............$ $500
Backing Cases. ......... .$l.5O
Evening star., 1914-12-20

One of the senior directors of the
Hamburg American line said recently
that although the Naterland is $50 feet
long. another ten years was likely to
elapse before a one e-thousand- foot liner
would be built.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

housed in this plant could operate at a
distance of e.o6a miles.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Temple of Mocking Images.

Thus our modern world rears its
Temple of Diana, and fills it with mock
ing images. The result for this same
modern world is its institution of
militarism,. that organized sentiment
interested in promoting the theory that
human society can exist only upon
force. the unnatural. illogical, devastat-
ing scourge of militarIsm, the sys-
tenn autocratic, feudal. which has at
last preCtpitated this world war. We see
il now as il is. this militariSn. atacistic,
breeder of savasery. We see it cancer
Gus and intolerable. We know now
that il must. like any cancer. be final
ly and completely removed. Along
with the thumbikin. trial by torture,
dueling. piracy, this strange inf1am-
mable remnant of a barbaric age must
he leSislated out of the world for
ever
Then he emphasized his conviction
that the peace program has not been
destroyed. but made more necessary:
AS nation, for example. We must
attend to- our business in sobriety and
sanity We may continue to offer
mediation to the belliserent nations in
spirit of neutral good will. AS op-
portunity offers, we may extend the
right hand of relief to the stricken
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Arthur Deering Call Says Prop
aganda Has Not Been Dis
arranged by Conflict.
FORESEES A HAPPT TIME
WHEN RIGHT SHALL RULE
Would Have a World Court Settle
Disputes Between Nations and
Enforce DEGREES.

That the war has by no means DIS
arranged the peace program, but rath-
er has emphasized the demand for
such a program and has vividly ac-
centuated all that advocates of the
program have been arguing. was the
assertion made by Arthur DeerlnS
call. executive director of the Amerl-
can Peace Sociey. in delivering the
first address in the new building of
the Congressional Club, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Gail first presented two con-
trast word pictures, one of the world
at peace and prosperous on the 22d of
July. the other of the world today, in
unprecedented misery and travail -
the great transformation coming un-
heralded and unparalleled within two
weeks.
He scored the causes that led to this
debacle of civilization-thc worship of
false gods such contend tnat
states exist only by their arms, by
their preparedness for war and by
force He specifically named Col.
Roosevelt as worshiper before such
a false god. After celebrating upon
these evils of false creed, showing
how they have been shown false and
deceiving and cruel by the present
great copfiict. Mr.. Call said
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Lead Hill.

The Sugar Loaf Township Singing
Convention was held at this place
last Sunday, A large crowd was in
attendance, and a good time re-
ported. New officers were elected as
follows: Geo, W. Kirkwood, presi-
dent, Troy Curtis, vice president,
Henry Cunningham Sec. and Treas,
c. w. Pruitt Chaplain. The classes
Of this ownship are doing excellent
work.
Mrs. Sarah Hankins died Wednes-
day morning as a result Of burns.
She had been in poor health for
some time and was seated near the
Fireplace last Friday when her
clothes became ignited and before
assistance could reach her, her body
and limbs were badly burned, She
was eighty years old,
Our candidates returned from
Harrison after the examination,
some with faces as long as a pro-
verbal fiddle, while some seemed
extremely happy and light hearted.
Fletcher Austin has built a house
on his farm here, having sold his
residence in town, is preparing to go
back to the farm"
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Township Sunday School Con.
VentiOn.

Following is the program for the
Ewing Township Sunday School
convention, to be held at Union
Church on April, 10th;
Program begins at 2 o'clock with
a song by convention, led by Troy
Holmes.
Devotional exercise by J, S, Barker
Welcome address by Troy Eoff.
THE Importance and Effect of
Parents attending Sunday School, "
by W. T, Nicholson and J. r New
man.
The Way and Importance of
keeping Children in Sunday School, "
by W. W, Spurlock and ], S, Barker.
what Relation does the Sunday
school bear to Citizenship" by w.
T. Ruble, and J. Lloyd Shouse
"How the Sunday School has
helped me-" by J, 0, Curnutt and M.
A. Hathcoat,"
Reports of the various Sunday
Schools.
We earnestly request all delegates
and speakers to attend
+. S. HUDSON,
!. s. MARTIN,
W. +. EoFF.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Gather.

Health is very good at this writ
ing,
Farmers are all busy sowing oats
and breaking land.
Born TO Mr., aud Mrs. Frank
Hickman, an S'pound girl,
Sunday school is progressing nice.
ly Attendance about fifty.
Silva Dalton left this place March
26th for the normal school at limbo
den.
There was Il big crowd seen in
Gather March 25th on occount Of
the election.
Quarterly conference at this place
Saturday and Sunday, Dinner on
the ground,
Miss Bessie Christian and Mr.,
John Wray visited Sunday school at
Charles Chapel Sunday.
Kirby Masscngalc, who came TO
this place q few weeks ago, has be-
come dissatisfied and is going back
70 Oklahoma,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Hopewell.

We have not seen any April fools
this time,
Ralph Foster and wife are the par.
ents of u new son,
Lots Of rain and the farmers who
huvc not finished sowing oats, are
III u sweat,
Miss Pearl Cook, Of Batavia, has
been talking to the school board
about teaching our school
W, L. Bowers is stopping on the
farm Of Bert Cole, Mr. Bowers had
rented his farm before he returned
from Idaho,
Elder W, S, Trout, Frank kindall
and !, f, pruitt attended the 9th
Sunday meeting at Sugar Loaf
The next meeting will be at Lead
Hill,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Buildings to Rent.

Contract will expire on two ousi.
ness rooms, one As aud the other so
feet deep on the east side Of the pub
lio square, OF May next,
To avoid appearing to be ex-
horbitant, will rent for one or more
wears 70 the highest and best bidder by
l.. II Schweitzer,
All bids subject TO rejection. Phone
2l2 and IL.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Farm for Rent and Stock for
Sale.

Farm one and a half miles south Of
Harrison for rent, For sale Jersey
COWS, hoifers aud calves, mules,
horses aud colts, Poland China male,
sows and pigs Can't rent farm un'
less you buy the Ytoeh, II you mean
business come quick with cash and
get bargain, Address y, u, Hudg'
ins, Box lt5,, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Elmwood.

Prayer meeting was good last
Sunday night, Sister Taylor will
lead next Sunday night, Let us all
come out and help in the meeting,
Several of the farmers have
purchased the Standard Sprayers
aud are busy spraying orchards,
lIughlit and Beeeham l'railey,
Tom Campbell, Beulah and Bessie
Hastings, visited at the home of
S. NJ Beene last Sunday
Bro. Snced will preach here Sat
urday and Sunday
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04

$1,000 will buy 1857 acres near
Myrtle, 100 acres In cultivation, ten
acres Ia orchard A good house and
barn, eis,crn, spfng, ponds, Lays
principally level viii give full par
icuiars II ln,crcslcd Write 10 J H.,
Chandler, j6jJ, Central, Kansas city,
Missouri,
See A, l., Emerys slgn on the old
Hudgins blacksmith shop,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Field Seeds.

If you want the best field seeds buy
Star Brand OF Magness-keesee
Hardware 60, They offer no others.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Land Bargain.

For sale cheap. 100 acres Of good
timber lands two miles south of
Omaha, Ark Fine for pasture or
fruit farm, See Ben f. McMahan,
Harrison, Ark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17
PAVED
Street For laRViIIe In The
Near Future
Bond Issue Election Carried
On Wednesday

Danville, Ohio, April 16-A vote wan
taken at special election, held here
Wednesday, upon the question OF a
bond issue of $4,000 for the purpose
OF paving Market street, resulted in a
victory for those in favor of the inn.
provement. 1t was adopted by a vote
of 81 for and 80 against.
The village council passed an ordi.
nance some time ago declaring IL
necessary to improve Market street by
paving. The question was submitted
to vote of the people with the above
mentioned result. 1t will be the only
paved street in Danville.
Market street is the longest one in
the village. 1t runs north and south
and is the main thoroughfare connect
ing Danville and Buckeye City. The.
paving will extend to the dividing line.
between the two villages.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17
When He Was Found By A.
Party Of ReSCuerS
John King Has A Very
Thrilling Experience

Coshocton, o., April 16--Jacob King,
aged 65, who disappeared from his
home at Fresno Monday afternoon,
was located at VIM. Taylor's, west of
New Guilford Wednesday Afternoon.
and telephone message was sent to
his nephew, Charles King, the found
ryman, of Coshocton, who notified r.
E. Van Wrinkle, storekeeper at New
Guilford, to keep the aged man there,
until Charles Henderson, a son-in-law
could drive up from Coshocton and
take him back to his home at Fresno.
Mr.. King, tired and stiff from his
long journey arrived at the Taylor
home about l o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon and was given his dinner. He
stated that he had slept in a barn
north OF Warsaw Monday night and in
a barn three miles north of Bladens-
burg, Knox county, Tuesday night.
He inquired the way back to the Wal
honding river, indicating that he want
ed to follow it back to Coshocton.
Mr.. Taylor hitched up and brought
the man to New Guilford, where he
stayed at the store awaiting the COM
ing of the conveyance from Coshocton
He stated that he had some kind of
spell and while his mind did not
seem to be badly deranged he was not
very clear about where he had in
tended to go.
He is a brother OF Mrs. Henry King
of North Third street, Coshocton, her
name having been King before she
was married.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17
BAD FALL
Sustained By Woman In
South Vernon

Mrs. Emma Mayors of the Granville
road, South Vernon, has about recover
ed from a nervous shock and bruises
sustained in bad fall Tuesday eve
ing. She alighted from street car
after dark and started across lots for
her home. In the darkness she be-
came confused concerning directions
and accidentally fell into the Kirk
gravel pit. She was badly dazed and
bruised. She was rescued from the pit
by Mr.. Lee Butler and was assisted
to her home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17
PROGRAM
For The Memorial Services
Of Moose Lodge
To Occur At Grand Theatre,
Sunday Afternoon

The final arrangements for the mem
orial service, of Hiawatha lodge, No
S24 Loyal Order of Moose, which will
be held at the Grand theatre next Sun
day Afternoon at 2:30 O'clock, were
completed aud announced by the mem
orial committee Thursday morning
Members of the lodge will meet at the
Moose home at 1880 o'clock anG
march to the Grand theatre in body
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock q com
mittee will visit the cemtery to dis
tribute flowers on the graves of their
departed brothers.
The complete program as announced
by the committee is as follows:
March, "The Whip" (Holzman)-
Moose orchestra.
Prayer, 81. o. o. M. Rituaf'-Broth
er Andrew Proper, Lodge Prelate.
Memorial Ode, Nearer, My God to
Thee"-Lodge members.
Duet, "Hark, Hark, My SOUP
(Shelley) Mrs. John Wootten and
Mrs. Harry Patterson.
Opening Ceremonies-Dic Dictator Geo.
R. Spearman and Officers.
Quartette, king of Love My Shep.
herd Is" (Shelley)-Mrs. John T.
Wootton, Mrs. Harry Patterson,
Brother James Lamson. Brother Geo.
R. Spearman
Serenade, Garden of Dreams, -
(Lincoln) Moose orchestra.
Duet, Come Holy Spirit" (Jerome)
Brothers James Lamson and Geo. R.
Spearman.
Memorial Oration-Brother George
H. Hamilton. Supreme Instructor.
Concert Waltz, "Wisteria," (Greene)
orchestra.
Quartette, Guide Me o, Thou Great
Jehova," (Emerson)-Mrs. John T..
Wootton, Mrs. Harry Patterson, Broth
er James Lamson, Brother Geo. R.
Spearman.
Selection, MASKS and Faces
(Cuqua) Moose orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Andrew Prop
er, Lodge Prelate.
March. National Emblem" bag
ley)-Moose orchestra
The departed brothers in whose
memory the exercises will be given
are Herbert Clark, Joseph McManis,
Fred Ewens and Lowell H. Shannon.