davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

/ lelbe gob Sen &ultfer11 lpie Bent Ser
fql1fer 3ufrieoenbeit.- Soiepb &irl9
ullo Nlois &rebsbad BON bier ct tat=
tetelt ait a>1gs Ser 8ode 0em @iquge
Solo Spring einen geibaftli6en Be-
JUDI.
Melu Mnmid.
Gas @egrabniB 6eS 5pei Sabre
ulteu &inoes Ser 6amilie MfatDiaS
Sonnen puroe bier Mittmodmorget1
8 llbr bon Ser Yfarrfirde aus ge5al=
ten. - Mab mebrere Sabre LANCER
&rotfbeit, 6ie 6ur9 SuberfuloltS her
ur lad)t lprrbe, bat bier am Samitug=
n1orgen gilbert Scoron I'M Sanie ipt=
lrer 0roBeltern, @errn uno Srau
slbles, Sic n1f elmer flint Metlen bon
bier gelegenen 8arm ibr Seim ba-
ben, oos 3eitli6e geiegnet. Ser Ser
1torbene erreidte Elm Sitter bon %
Sabreu. Sic 8eeroigung fan6 Mfon-
tag in Melroie itatt. = SRI. @nna
Nitl, uel@e in ct. CLOUD eiue @tene
ols @11dbalterin b%efleioet, berbra6te
oen 9unfiagrngstug bier bel ibren
Gltern, Serrn nr6 6rau Matb. Bibl.
= SRI. Beotrice Ool1ng BON Solbtng
befiubet li6 bter bel ibrem 8ruoer 6.
50. Ooung auf @eilt6. SRI. Slo-
ren5 @ieIoro traf Samitae bier Don
account Carmel, g. g., tpo fie ste
[ebten flint Monate bei ibrer S9tpe-
lter, Ser Srm1 3eno Mebger ber=
bro9te, elm. = &einri@ Ebelen 1iegt
1dtper erfra11ft 1pie6er. = SRI. &ofa
&la2peri9 bereitete 5omttagna@n1:t=
tag mebreren Greunoin1pen cine art=
genebme nnterbaltung.
Mlban1.
9lm Montog pl1r6e unier bodm.
Yforrer, g. Mnoreas Staub, .. g.
9. 6u ieinem Momenstage bon ser
oie Hfarrihule beluden6en Sagenb
in o%rgenebmiter @etie be6a6t, un6
es muroen ibm alS 3ei6en Ger 2iebe
uno MnbGngli@fett BON BEN &inoern
perlfieoetre re6t i60ne @ei6enfe
iiberreidt: BUR MmenStagSfeier
batten ith 6ie bo6tD. &erren 2eutb-
1rer bon Martp un6 Builder bon
MeaDben 2afe nn6 Ser bo6tp. p.
Maur1s, 8. g. g., bon @ol6 5pring
Iotpie ser bodtp. P. Mlto, 8. g. g.,
BON ct. Glou6, ser friibere langidb=
rige Miiiitent 6eS bo61p. P. @trbreas,
s.. g. S., e%ingefun0en. = Im Client
itagmorge1r oelebrterte Ser bodm.
&err 9eutbner our @e6a@tniBfeier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

Mdinnerberei1ss> 6eilen langiabriges
un6 ebren1pertbes Meitglie6 Ser Ser
itorbenen getpei en, Elm IS. 81. 8orger,
Yraiioent, m1D @bmar6 Corner, Sc
fretGr 6es geerreiins, un69lnto1r &engel
nebit .Sacob SSansfi. Moge ser
Dabingeidie6ene ruben in Srie6ent
Sen t%ra11ernoen @interbliebenet1 emit
bietet Ser u9aoroitern" iein aufrihtt-
ges 8eilei6.
Bud1t1n.
Slug, g. 3ebler faufte 25 Mfer
2an6 bon Sobm @dmolfe, pofur. er
$40 betr Mder be5ablte. = @etraut
tp11rbe1r Dfemltag bergangener @ode
tpdbrerrh et1res POM bo@m. Bfarrer
8re1tber gebolteren 8rm1tamtes So
iepb 8rien5er nn6 SRI. &atbarina
Der5el. Mit SEN CUR &od5eit er-
d3ene1pe1r @diter tpiini@t 6em gliiflt=
@en Boape, 6as it@ auf elmer menige
Meilen bon bier g~elegernn Tarm
ba11S1i9. eingeridtet bat, mt6 Ser
vNor6 itern" Correspondent Elm ftetS
1tngetiibtes Gbele6en.
&iers.
g. s.. 8rid bon 9ittle Salts bat
sic Mfftie1t 6es 6. 81. Sprangel in Ser
grIten Stoatsbanf bon SEEM @ier5
f6nfli9 an fid) genommen. - &arl
&apfner fat ieine @obnatng init elef-
trii6er 8eleu6tl1ng berieben laiien.
- Sron 2ei6en bat I'M @t. So1epbs
Mltenbeim 3n ct. Glou6 9nartier ge=
nommen. = Srou Soiepb @eper un6
@inber iin6 51 l%dngerenn 8eiu6 Sc:
@ersuonoten in Miltpaltfee nr6 Gbi-
cago abgereiit. - S. S. &ennen bon
6t. Saul eritattete bier feinem @ater
iiber Sonntog ette11 a1genebmen @e-
im6. - Dte an Sen er1ten 6rei 60
gen hergoreerer @ode bier 511m }8e,
1ten Ser ct. Soiepbs Stride gebal-
tene 6oir m11B 1T Die M1rna1en ser
@emein6e aIs cine re6t erf oIgreibe
ber5ai6net tper6en.
ct. M1tgmita.
8eIier tpie* uniere Mimro6e es mo-
@en, tpenr ite binter 6em @odmtl5e
ber iin6, fann es audi ie1bit Ser &C.
iibteite Sager nidt. gu elmer Sago=
partie na6 Eamarac Station, Minrt.,
eiriaten iid 6rit &eumer, Mnton
@9iel nn6 Soiepb &ottof bon bier
1n6 mite LETTER @ode 5ogen ite Los.
@oum ooB fie ii@ in ibrem sager
eingeridtet, 3og es fife btn in jene
@i@tl1ng, mo ma1t @iride berntetnte,
nn6 boB iie nidt bloB getpan6t I'M
S@ieBen nn6 Greffen ion6ern 6a5u
nod nit elmer portrefflt@en Sdihen<
nafe perieben iin6, berratb 6fe Sbat>
fade, 6oB Tie 1T ridt mebr 6enn 30
Minuten bret itattlide &irf6e, BON
6eneneipes eit i85adtges @eneibe
tr11g, our @trede gebra@t batten. Mm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
Madt bem @asenleiben, ben Ga.
len pber 11nberbanlidfeit ei1 Gnbe.
~&ape's 9tapepiin" utadt lauren, fran=
fet, nit Gas angcfnIten Maqen fidlcr
,ntcber gut fiblen in flint Minuten.

8enn Sas, mas S4r eben gegefen babt,
gl1rer Ntagen an1duert ober tpie Elm
S!e1tl1l1npen liegt nn6 nidt %berbauen
ipla, ooer @as aufbldbt un6 fauer aufz
ltpBt, .l1nneroalte Mabrung, ODER tperrl
,Sbr l%dltpinoelig fiiblt, an &er8brenncn,
Heberf Ialng. l1ebeIfett, idIedfem Sc
lld)rnad i'm Mnnoe unb aus Sem Muoell
ltammenoes 8opfmeb letbet, fDnnt SIR in
tlr1f Wtnrten geie9nete 2i11berung 5aben.
gtadbt Dem Ma9enleiben fir immer lii
gnoe, inoem Sbr cine groBe fiinf3ig
Sent @dlndtel &ape's 9iopepiin in g1s
RET Apotbefe nehmt. SIR finbet in flint
gttnrten aug, tpie unn0tbie es lift, an I'M
berna1llidfeit, Sartleibiefeit pber irgenb
elmer Magenzl1noronung gu 1eioen. @s
1T Der raf9efte. iiderfte Ragen.@r5t in
Der 8elt. Ct ift tpurberbou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
illus der ufl0egend.
GpQeaepiQe.

Ilo1s Srl1tb Don Sl1Ienlburg pal
SoNlltag bier bel leiuer @iutter uni
@eitwiitern auf 9ei1b. = 2ouiS
@or5lg ullo Urau luaren 6reitag II
Geldaften nab ct. Glouo. : S11 0e1
1onujlie @iatb. Yfliiger bat ein MUTT
teres Maoden ieinen gin5ug ge5al-
ten. = Geidpiiter 6ral1, 2ouis 6.
uu0 9ertr1t0 @artig erltatteten Sonn=
tag ibrer inn Sptpn ct. @enoel tpob=
nel1oel1 Sbmelter, 6rou @eorg 5or-
inter-, eir1en geiud. = SRI. Mgatbo
9l1uinger lit bel ibrem Sbeim @eorg
Guainger gu Beiud). -@einri6 @6er
lit BON ct. Soiepb, mo er iiber Elm
Sabr IN Dienit moor, ms elterli9e
Sous 5uridgefebrt. = MQb1ten
Son1tag 1rimmt bier 6as pier5igtun=
0ige @ebet ieiuen Mnfung. - Oils
bieltger Boitn1eiiter lit bonn General
Eo1tmeilter MnoreaS &ul5er ernannt
tpor0en.
9ol6ingfprb.
Die nel1e ct. Morienfir1e lit 6anf
Ser gnergie 6eS bodpp. S%eeliorgers
@deuer un6 leiner opfertptatgen 8e-
meinoe iebt Biz auf Die Decoration
un6 6ie &ei5ung bouen6et. Weit Ser
@ei5ung lir6 @ebriioer 8infler be-
trout, meld)e innerbalb meniger $50
den bieie Mrbeit bel orgen merben. -
gu perfoufen o6er gegen 9an6 gu
pertoul9en 6ie groBen 8aditeinge-
ba11oe un6 @taQung nit einem Mder
2ano ser ct. Mnna Stride in ct.
@nna, Weinn., gegeniiber. Maberes
BEL Otter & Heters, @ol6 @pring,
Msinn. - Mls Boitmeilter unieres
BiQoge lit @m. 6. MurbpD ernatnt
tpor6en. ...t.
&ofpille.
Sn ser Samilie Sobn @eis itelte
1i6 Elm m1nteres S0bnden Elm, no:
ourD Ser Donfiogungstag Der be.
gludteu Samtlie ooppelte 9anfgcle
genbeit gab. - Gigarrenfabrifan1
Ssygtr. &remer bon Colo Sprtng tpa1
@eidafte balber in unierer Mitte
6esglei9en @uit. @eters bon @ol{
5pring. - 9ie bon Sofepb 6ebrin
ger 11euli6 beranitaltete @eriteige
r11ng par iebr gut beiu6t, nn6 sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

Montag febrtem Die Sdger nit ibrer
9eute 5uriid u1ro lieBen iib Oh Tyres
SSqgergIiids bon anoern, sic bon ei=
mem ioldetr @liid nidt berfoIgt iin6,
betpu1roern u116 5uglei9 a1@ benai-
Sen.
Meire @rDbe.
Die anbalten6 ginittge @itterung
biIft 6em 8a1 INT erer 1telten Bfarr-
i6nle, i'm 6os 6ie &in6er betm 1td6it=
i4brigen SGultermin ein5ieben mer=
Sen, gut boru11. - Uni ere be:0en
9ebrer &eBler umo 0rtmam tpobnten
Montag in 6reep6rt 6em 2ei@enbe.
gGng1iB ibres gerufsgenofien @ntt=
borb @arren bel un6 geborten gu Sen
@ier5ebr, tpeldje aIs @bre1mrdger' gu:
beioen Seitetr Der 2ei6e i9ritten. -
Stir sic 8oitmeiiteritele 6es benad-
borter @reertpa1o lit Nif. &ranrer'
ernantt tporberr.
Clear Gate.
Sobr 81. Dingmann, elmer nierer
proninenten 6euti@en &olittfer, lit
gum 8oitmeiiter unieres @taotdc1rs
ernonnt tpor6en. - Stepban &euf9er
BON bier erftattete 9ienitag 1T ct.
CLOUD einer geiddftli@en 8eir9. 2
ct. Mnra.
gu berfaufen o6er gegen 9un6 GIT
pertauiden sic groBen 8aditetnees
bai11ce nn6 Stanung init ei1tem M6er
2an0, Ser ct. Mnra &trdbe in ct.
Mnna> Minn., gegeniiber. M6refe:
Otter e Heters, @ol6 5prtng, Minn.
8rodmaD.
gu berfnufen o6er gegen 2an6 gu
pertauiden 6ie groBen @oditeinge-
bduoe un6 5tallung nit etnem Sitter
9ano, Ser ct. Mn11n @irde in ct.
Mnnu, @inm., geeeniber. @6re'ie
Otter & &eters, @ol6 Spring, @inn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
OLE oRsEN, Plaintiff, vs. BLAC
 Tommy, Defendant.

Tho Territory of Alaska, to Blag Tommy, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby summoned to ap. pear before the undersigned Commis' sioner end Ex.0fficlo Justice of the Peace in Juneau Precinct, in said Di. vision and Territory, within thirty days after the completion of the per. iod of publication and service of this summons upon you; and, in case of your failure to appear and an swer plaintiffs complaint at the time and place aforesaid, judgment will be taken against you for the sum of Two Hundred and Forty-Three Dollars and Forty Gents ($243.40,) with costs and disbursements of this action.
 The order for publication of this summons was made and dated Oct. 12, 1914, and the period of publica- tion thereof is six weeks. The first publication to be made On October 18th, and the last publication on No vember 24th, 1914. and the time with in which you are required to appear and answer is on or before December 24th, 1914.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set may h2nd and affixed the seal of the above-entit!ed court, this 18th day of October, 1914.
 (SEAL) JNO. B. MARSHALL. U. S. Commissioner and EX-Officio Justice of Peace.
 z. R. CHENEY,
 Attorney For Plaintiff. First publication, Oct. 13, 1914. Last publication, Nov. 24, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Roads and Trails.

Another proposition which we urge and pledge ourselves is an appropria. tion for roads and trails. Some trails have been built but not enough mon. ey has been appropriated to put them in the proper condition. The presi. dent of the Alaska Road Commission has thus far been unable to secure the funds that are necessary to com plete the road work. He has thus far, not received that full accord and sym. pathy from the Delegate from Alaska, in order that he may accomplish the purpose of the road commission in AL aska. s"""
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
COSGROYE PUNCTURES
 FISH TRAP BILL

Charles Fl. Cosgrove, Democratic candidate for member of the house Of representatives in the Alaska legisla ture, made a good sized puncture in the anti.fsh trap bill introduced by Delegate Wickersham-stripped it of it's superficial covering and laid bare the neat little joker, which the speak CT declared was there to catch votes, Mir. Cosgrove was in a happy frame of mind and devoted nearly all his time to praising the Wilson admins. tration and to urging the election of Mir Bunnell to congress, laying par. ticular stress on the strong probabil. ity that the Democratic administrd. tion was in to stay, and that Alaska should have a representative of that party in Congress. He never once mentioned his own candidacy but took occasion to speak cheering word for Charles A. Sulzer, Democratic candi- date for the Territorial senate.
 Discussing the fish trap bill intro. duced by Delegate Wickersham, Mir. Cosgrove said that the measure pur- ported to abolish all sorts of fish traps that were fixed or stationary, but that 1t did not mention floating fish traps, this he declared would, if the courts so construed it, permit of the opera tion of the Heckman patent floating fish trap and exclude all others.
 Heekman for Wlckersham.
 This would also, the speaker de. clared, explain why his friend Robert J. Heckman was an ardent supporter for Mir. Wickersham when the cam paign first opened, but he added Mir. Heekman had lost some of his ardor and was now saying that he was neu- tral - not for Mir. Wickersam nor against him.
 But" said Mir. Cosgrove, you havn't heard of the Northwestern Fisheries company nor the Alaska Packers Association declaring their hostility to Mir. Wickersham. They use several of Mir. Heckman's float ing traps"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
promlnent Men on staae.
LEAVING FOR sITKA AND
 SOUTHERN SECTION

Mir. Bunnell will address a meeting in Douglas tonight and leave immed- lately afterward on the Grubstake II which has been chartered for the oc- casion for a trip to the south end of the district going first to Sitka and thence to Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Trap to Catch Votes.

"The fact is, the bill was framed and introduced to catch votes" said the speaker. but whether he expect ed to fool the cannery men or the fish ermen in the matter no one knows but himself. It is my belief that he expected to fool both the fisherman and the packers. The Delegate will
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Election Reform.

"The Democratic party has declared for a primary law and the Australian ballot that we may have clean cleo tons and bring the power of govern ment direct to the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

promise anything and say anything that he thinks will get him votes"
 Mir. Cosgfove made splendid im- pression. He has a fund of stories with which to illustrate the points to be made that are brought out with telling effect.
 Prominent Men on Stage.
 Besides the speakers of the evening Judge J. R. Vim, Democratic Nation al Committeeman z. R. Cheney, Sur veyor General Charles B. Davidson, J. A. Hellenthal. U. s. Marshal L. T. Erwin. of Fairbanks, and Mayor John Beck of Juneau had seats on the stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Central Power Plant.

Speaking of the central power plant MT. Bunnen declared that there was community interest in it. The im mense low grade placers and other natural resources of the interior could only be developed and become pro ducing factors through providing a cheap power. The development of the interior would mean in the end a development of greater commercial importance to Southeastern Alaska and the towns of this division would become wholesalers to the merchants of the interior. The speaker quoted Thomas Riggs, Jr., member of the U. s. railroad engineering board as de- claring that the building of such pow. CT plant in the Panama Valley as feas. ible and practical. "<"" You may say that 1t has nothing to do with you. It is one of the things you have to consider to help the people of Inter. for Alaska. s%"s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
For Government Railroad

Dealing with the Democratic admin, istration's policy of building a govern, ment railroad in Alaska, he said "The Democratic party pledges itself to carry out, insofar as it is possible, the ideas of the present administra' tion, and the construction of railroads in Alaska. It is vital thing. Sev. eral years ago, in 1903, committee from Congress came to Alaska Throughout the westward country there was a great discussion held rela. tive to transportation. Transporta. ton has never been so vital a prob. lem to you as it is to the Westward and interior points. '"" But from that time until the government de- cided to build the railroad there was continual hammering on the subject "s roads were started by private enterprise and stopped. Private en- terprises failed to solve the transpor- tation question, and we have all been hammering away at it for many years. In other words there has been a grow ing demand for transpOrtation-a problem never solved until the advent into power of the Democratic party. It's solution was a pledge of the Bal timore convention which had been redeemed by the passage of the rail road bill. """" But who is to receive the credit for the work? Are the peo- pie who have been praying for 1t and demanding it to be sidetracked? It does not seem reasonable. The per sonal pronoun r had the chance to get these things from a Republican ad- ministration, but success did not ap- pear until President Wilson stated as part of his administration policy, We propose to open up Alaska and it's resources.
 'I have been asked this question many times; from where to where will the railroad be built?' l do not know. The idea is to construct sys- tenn of railroads in Alaska. The road will not be built of course, until the surveys are returned and the Presi- dent has decided on the route. l do not promise to use my efforts to get the trunk line to Haines, Valdez, Cordova, or Seward. When the Presi- dent decides where the road is to be built, shall use every effort to be of what assistance to him that I can and for Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
BUNNELL MEETING
 IS RECORD
(Contlnued from page 1)

short while ago. He held his audience throughout and was repeatedly inter- rupted by applause which became a storm of approval at the close. Mir. Bunner said in part;
 During may travel through the in- terior for several weeks have been looking forward with considerable pleasure to the meeting to be held in Juneau. and can say to you that consider it an honor to have the priv ilege of appearing before you tonight in the interests of Democracy. The trip through the interior, think, gave me q broader and better knowledge of what Alaska really is, of its magni- tude and great wealth, and l want you people of Southeastern Alaska to feel that the destiny of the great interior of Alaska is largely in your hands. You are in a very wonderful and pros porous division, but the great West. ern and great interior divisions are looking to you, too, they need your help. ""
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

FOR RENT-Modern groom house, with bath, near electric light plant, Alaska Supply Go. 9.30.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Speaks As An Alaskan For Full Home
 Rule.

Now l speak to you as a2 Alaskan. Alaskans are not a tribe; they are, in my estimation, a family; a family whose household gods are courtesy, li' berality. hospitality and geatitlity. believe Alaskans arc the same all over Aaska-broad minded and warm hear, ed; and so tonight fell that am at home with you anu that it 's visit rather than a political address.
 Mir. Bunnen then too;; up ts1 Skag- way platform ed discussed thc plank declaring for a full territorial form of government, cs2tending that the territory should have police powers as other territories have had; the right to handle the liquor question; and other matters properly belonging to the people of Alaska to govern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

FOR RBNT-nice, clean rooms with or without board, apply at City cafe, 355 Lower Front St. 9-1-1mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

FOR RENT.-Four room house, partly furnished, inquire Mrs Mont. gomery Davis, POP E. 9th St. 10-5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

WANTED-Filipino boy desires DO, sition as houseboy. Address F. Ban tista, Douglas. 10-19-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

FOR RENTING newIy furnished rooms for gentlemen. Heat, bath and phone. Lockie McKinnon, Main and First street. 9.25-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

LOST-Suit case belonging to J. A Mackenzie. Finder please notify D. A. Bridgman at Treadwell, and re. ceive reward. 10.19-1w
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

GIRL WANTED-EFor general house. work. Apply to Mrs. E. W. Christoe. Treadwell. 9-1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the United States Commissioned Court, Precinct of Juneau, Before Jno. B. Marshal, U. c. Com missioner and Ex-offlclo
 Justice of the
 Peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

WANTED-Applications for steady position for boy about 16; references xxx Empire" 10-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
* * * * * * * < * + < < * * *

FOR SALE.-A full set of furniture for housekeeping, including plano. Mrs. Alfred Hunt. TreadWell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

Driving horse for sale; gentle and guaranteed in every way. Apply to James McCloskey, Juneau. 10-13.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

. i, i. i. j. + !. + i. j. + < i. T .l' . CLASSIFIED ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Tribute to Women.

He paid glowing tribute to the wo- men of Alaska in referring to the fact that they now enjoyed the elective franchise and would soon exercise 1t for the first time. q believe now that the women of Alaska have the right to vote" he said, that they will place upon our policy the same construction as the men do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-16
PRAIRIE VALLEY.

Prairie Valley, Oct. 15.-We are hav'
ing a gentle rain today, which will put
a stop to cotton picking for time
Farmers seem to be in no hurry to
gather the cotton, as the price is so
low. We are hopeful the European
war will soon come to a close and the
price may advance.
The past few cold days have brought
in the wild ducks and our young hunt
ers are having fine sport shooting
them.
Tom Horton suffered quite a painful
accident yesterday while unloading his
wagon. He cut a large cash in his
head.
There was born last night to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Las
ley fine boy, mother and babe both
doing well.
Miss Edith Babers who has been
i'll for several months is, we are glad to
hear, getting some better and hopes
are entertained for her ultimate re-
covery.
Mrs. Clara Lasley of Glenn is visit
ing with us this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-16
LIVESTOCK
MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. VIII call for cows. Phone
blue $50. Will Cardwell. Aim
GERMANY is BUILDING
GREATEST GUNS ON RECORD

New York, Oct. 15.-Germany is
building a number of guns similar
in type to the 42-centimeter guns
which demolished Liege, Antwerp and
Namur, but which will make these
guns look like bean blowers" ac-
cording to Adolph F. Gall engineer
at the Edison laboratories at Orange,
n. j., who arrived today on the
Scandinavian-Am%ican liner, Helig
Olav.
THE German army is an army OF
surprises said Gall. Very few OF
the officers knew even of the eX-
istence of the 42-centimeter guns be
fore the war.
1T will be the same with the new
5OO2 and 55-centimeter C9.50 and
21 45-inch) guns which the Krupps
are rushing to completion now.
"The new guns will sa5Ot frjm
twenty-one to twenty-fiv miles
The Germans plan to supplant the
present batteries of 42-centimete-
guns with these and then mount the
old guns on the battleships.
Then, if the German army has
captured Ostend and some other
points along the channel, the new
big guns will be ranged there to hold
off the British navy and troop ships.
In that way the Germans feel they
can control a considerable portion OF
the English channel off Calais and
Ostend. One shot from either of
these guns would demolish a dread
naught."