davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09
BRYAN WILL GIVE WHOLE STRENGTH TO WILSON.

Through his friends it is learned that Che former Secretary Of State will give President Woodrow Wiloon and his administration his undivided and earnest political support. It ie stated that he will urge with all the ability and Influence at his command the renomlnatlon of President wll- son by the Democratic party and his reelection by the people. lt is under stood that Mir Bryan ia particularly deairous that it should be known that there has been no break between him and President Wilson.
 BRYAN cosEs UP AFFAIRS.
 Mir. Bryan was up early thla morn ing to begin closing up his affairs at the State Department. Before break fast, he took a horseback ride along Rock Creek and through Rock Creek Park, returning to his home, Cal umet place. the former mansion Of Gen. John A. Logan.
 He received one caller, Louis F.. Post. aoeiotant Secretary Of Labor who stopped on his way to hls office to sreak a word Of regret at the de- parture of the Secretary Of State.
 BRYANS STATEMENT DUE
 TODAY.
 Mir. Bryan said that he would issue his promised statement sometime this giving in detail hls reason for the resignation. lt will be made public, he said, after the note to Ger many had been started on lto way to Berlin. lt will contain about 1000 wordS.
 ~ will make my statement public as soon as learn that am no longer Of State" said Mir. Bryan. "That will be when the note to Ger many is dispatched"
 BRYAN's ELIMINATION MAY
 COUNT AGAINST PEACE.
 In some quarters it 10 thought that the elimination of Mir. Bryan from the Cabinet adds to the possibility Of a break between the United states and Germany. though lt Is known that President Wllson's deslre for peace 10 as great as that Of Mir. Bryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09
PORTLAND ELECTS
 CITY COMMISSIONERS

PORTLAND. Ore. June s.- Com plete returns elect George l.. Baker and C. 4. Bigelow city commissioners and A. L. Barber city auditor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09
DEMOCRATS MAKING
 POLL OF NATION

WASHINGTON June 9.-Tho Ma tional leaders of the democratic par ty are polling the sentiment of theI country as to the popularity of the Wilson policies and the strength ofthe Republican party in preparation for the campaign of 1916 4 poll is being taken in every country in the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09
NEW TYPEWRIrER -FAoToRY

BOSTON. June 9.-The Victor Type writer company of New York is to erect @ S1,3oo00o factory employing 1500 hands at Lawrence, ahisa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
QUITS JOB AND PURCHASES
LAND FOR TRUCK Farm

o. R. Britton, who for the past
seven years has worked steadily for
the Ardmore Ice, Light & Power COM
pany, has resigned with that com
pany and has purchased a 60-acre
farm nine miles north of the city. In
addition to the land he has purchased
good team and wagon and has he
gun in earnest to develop a good
piece OF raw land
When asked what crop he would
make a specially of, he replied that
he would raise everything that will
grow. lie will have two acres in pea
nuts, a small cotton crop and an abun-
dance of forage crops, besides many
melons and some vegetables. He has
it in mind to show Ardmore people
just how larg watermelons will grow
in Carter county.
Mr.. Britton is a hard worker. He
is always busy, and he will become
one of the most active farmers in
the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

Fatty, Charlie and Mabel are also
here in a Keystone comedy that is a
scream.
Tuesday will be Mutual Masterpic-
ture day each week beginning this
week. The Wolf Man" is the title
of this weeks showing, ard it fea-
lures Billie West and Ralph Lewis.
It tells of the mysterious theft of IA
valuable formula for producing the
glaze on pottery-the slain body of
the inventor, found in his laboratory,
wrecked by an eXplosion--the bravery
and cleverness of a girl who solves
the double mystery and brings tNe
criminal to justice are the main
ideas in THE Wolf Man" 4 brilliant
drama Of commercial greed punished
and faithfulness to trust rewarded.
Friday, November 3, the great Am
erican serial Meal OF the Navy" will
be shown here. Look for further par
ticulars in another column Of yhis
paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
1.-THE FAMILY CUPBOARD"
AT THE ROYAL TO-DAY

That very fine arts, Mr.. Holbrook
Blinn, is the central figure of the
World Film Corporations release,
The Family Cupboard based on the
successful Brady stage play of the
same. name, which will be shown at
the Royal today and tomorrow.
Mr.. Blinn plays the part of a busi
ness man who, tired of the frigidity
OF his home life, seeks diversion in
the society Of a young vaudeville art
ist, the queen of a slightly disrepu-
table Bohemian set. Nelson, the girls
admirer, is detected by his family
in the liaison and then the girl trans
fers her attentions to the young mans
son, who is on the point of marrying
the young lady. She, however, in
eliminates herself by revealing the
existence of another man" to the
foolish boy When father and son
discover that they are both dallying
with the same woman, there is a
general clearing up Of an impossible
situation. Mr.. Nelson's wife abjures
her society ways and becomes domes-
tiCated; the boy repents; and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

skeletons are destroyed, THE Family
Cupboard" in future being bare.
A very powerful story has been
given a powerful cast, which includes
Miss Frances Nelson.
Thursday, that peer of American
actors, William Farnum, will be pre-
sented in the latest William Fox fea-
ture, "The Wonderful Adventure" ="
In this play Farnum does some re
markable acting, even for him. a
strong dual role, taxing his splendid
abilities. SO marked is his transition
from one character to another that
a collie dog used in the play repels
his advances angrily where q moment
before he had been happily fawning
on him.
The Wonderful Adventure" is a
big play with a big story, presented
in the inimitable William Fox style,
and this in itself is sufficient to
guarantee its excellence. Miss Doro-
thy Green, who appears in the char
acter of "Mazora," is beautiful
young woman whose acting of this
difficult vampire" part is suggestive
of Theda Bara. By all means see
"The Wonderful Adventure" You
will not be disappointed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
AN ADAMLESS EDEN: STYLE
SHOW FOR LADIES ONLY

Thousands of dollars worth of wom-
ems gowns, cloaks, coats, and hats
We're displayed on living models IN
the rooms OF the Orange Costume
company in New York recently. The
exhibition was strictly by invitation
to the society matrOns and maids of
New York,-and there wasn't a man
present. Men were barred, as those
who accompanied their wives and
sweethearts to the exhibition found to
their chagrin and sorrow. The living
models, thirty in number, were from
the cast and chorus Of when Dreams
Come True and the costumes ex-
hibited were those to be worn by the
ladies in the production Of when
Dreams Come True"
rea gowns, ballroom gowns, street
gowns, debutante gowns, schoolgirl
gowns, and just gowns-were dis
played.
when Dreams Come True will
be seen here at the Robson Opera
House next Thursday, and for the
benefit and peace Of mind of our male
theatregoers, it is announced that
men will not be barred on that oc-
casion. Seat sale at Bomar's Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
CARTER DE HAVEN AND
FLORA PARKER DE HAVEN
Are at Theatorum Thursday in
Great Comedy Drama Of College
Life, a Sx-ReeI Feature, Entitled
THE College Orphan"

That sprghtly pair of Broadway
headliners, Carter De Haven and Flora
Parker De Haven, are at the Theator-
ium Thursday in a scintillating com
edy-drama of college life in six reels,
entitled "The College Orphan"
That this charming comedy-drama
is timely, seasonable and full of the
right atmosphere, is to mention mere
ly it's most obvious attractions Di-
rector Dowlan has succeeded in get
ting the true college spirit into all of
the school scenes, whether indoors or
out. The versatile Carter De Haven
at the opening Of the story is sent
to college by his irate dad, and in dis
grace, which is somewhat tempered
by the thousand-dollar check secretly
given him by his fond mamma. His
escapades with his fraternity broth
ers: his championship with the little
maid of all work at his boarding
house; the football teams ridiculous
compliance with the faculty order that
the game must be made more refined
and gentle; his victory over his col
lege rival; and his fathers business
moves swiftly, logically and with the
greatest charm. The settings are elab-
crate as to interiors, and realistic
and interesting as to eXterors. The
entire production is of the sort to
interest any audience.
Tuesday, the great favorite, Warren
Kerrigan, will be here in "a Life At
Stake" a two-part Victor drama,
with Mr.. Kerrigan at his best. Also
Tuesday THE Superior Claim" with |
Sherman cambridge, Edythe Sterling,
Rex De Rosselli and NJ. X. Wilson.
The wonderful resources Of the Uni
versal City studios and ranch were
drawn upon generously to produce |
this convincing and realistic western |
drama, in which Sherman cambridge, |
well known as popular juvenile and |
"villain," makes his debut as a lead |
ing man. A western bad man dis
covers in his rival the person of his
own son, whom he had left as an in
fant years ago in the east. The iden-
tity is established by the picture of
the boys dead mother and eventually
his is recognized as the superior
claim" The vigorous acting; the
wild and western punch that per
vades every scene put this fine photo
play far ahead OF the usual cowboy
western. 1t is fine drama, splendid
ly produced.
Friday, there will be another rail
road thriller of the Helen Holmes
series shown here, entitled "The
Runaway Box Car" There are few
people at work before the eye of
the picture camera who are more
deserving of the title "daredevilish"
than Helen Holmes, heroine of
4AAAAhA W AAAA ibN tSNhHNo anu HAOo7
pective heroine of as many more.
The business of being willing to
take chances does not complete the
list o. Miss Holmes accomplishments
Far from it, for she seems to be one
of those fortunate people who do
well whatever they undertake. Her
acting is of the best, as is generally L
conceded by photoplay critics through
out the country. She is a photoplay
wright of no mean ability. as the list
of her scenarios prove. This latest
picture is of the hair-raising kind. and
is sure to please all Miss Holmes
admirers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

Mutual program. The title is "The
Protest." in three parts, and Mr..
Wilbur is cast in one of his favorite
parts. He is supported by Margaret
Gibson, Leono Hutton and other Mu-
tual stars, and the story is an ab-
sorbngly interesting one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

Neuralgia of the race, shoulder
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos
sesses that power Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore nor
NAL conditions. Price 25c soc and
S1OO per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

Wormy children are unhappy, puny
and sickly. They can't he otherwise
while worms eat away their strength
and vitality. A few doses of WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE performs a
marvellous transformation. Cheerful
ness, strength and the rosy bloom Of
health speedily return. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
CRANE WILBUR AT THE
MAJESTIC THEATRE TODAY

Screenlands eminent interpreter of
dramatic roles, Crane Wilbur, is at
the Majestic today in the first o. the
all-star features on the new $4,000, 600
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

recommends COamperIalns ~Ougn
Remedy.
Last winter | used bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad
bronchial cough. | felt its beneficial
effect Immediately and before | had
finished the bottle was cured. | new
er tire of recommending this remedy
to my friends" writes Mrs. William
Bright, Ft Wayne, Ind. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

RESERVE YOUR SEAT FOR THE
FIRST NUMBER OF THE LYcEUM
COURSE NOV. AT RINGERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

Drink pure distmed water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to SIS.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
AUTO ROUTE ID C0|.R7|l]0V|A R IS. !
 POPULAR

The auto route to Cordova from Fair banks is. the winning way" said Fair bankan this morning. The Fairbanks party arrived on yesterdays train, having reached Chitina the night be- fore four days out from Fairbanks. The natural time for the Sheldon auto is three days, but they were delayed a day by breakdowns, high water on the Delta and forest fires along the way-nothing serious at any time, but in the aggregate eating up a days time
 "It Is the old timers who are doing most of the travelling this year." he
 said, there is the Fair at Frisco, and the desire to get out, anyway, to store up energy for the years to come. After you stick to the job in the h. terior for three or four years, with out change, you become stale. The old timers are beginning to realize this more and more every year, and this year, to a greater extent than ever, they will be spending the winter on the Outside. They realize that they have the best camp on earth, and they are not going out to stay, but that they may return in February or March in better condition to make their time count.
 "The old timer is familiar with all the routes. except the auto route, and he feels that a day gained in travelling is worth while. The steamship route is so much longer that the ease of it doesn't appeal to him, so he is tackl- ing the auto route. The interiorite is willing to tackle anything once, and the auto route shortens time to the extent that he is willing to put in with it in the future. ....
 "One pecularity about the govern  ment road upon which the Alaska Road Commission is alleged to have averaged $30,OOO mile is that the"au- to" part of the trail is that upon which the Commission has seemingly not expended cent--the natural road part across the sod. Over that part of the road we made in excess of 20 miles an hour-when we came to the road where the commission men were working our slow time was made. All in all, however, it was as pleasant trip as can be imagined, and those who made the last trip are unanimous in their intention to always travel by the auto route"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

DALLAS, Aug 1S-The hurricane which has been sweeping the coast section of Texas has travelled into the interior and leaving a trail of death and devastation in it's wake. As far as the interior cities are concerened the present storm is as destructive as the great hurricane of 1900 which de- molished Galveston and killed thous- ands of people. Figures are so far not complete to show the damage done by the present storm, but it is known that scores, at least have perished, be- sides enormous property being des- troyed. Eighteen soldiers have been killed by the elements at Texas City, the regular army camp close to Gal veston., There are six dead at La Porte, eight at Morgan's Point and three at Sylvan Beach.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

GALVESTON, Aug. 1S-Conditions in this city due to the great storm that has been ravaging this region are rapidly growing worse. The water system has been disabled and there is no drinking water available The car companies have not been operating for the past two days, and have suf-. fered a large amount of damage to their rolling stock, while the injury to the road bed cannot be estimated until the waters recede. The electric lighting and gas concerns have also been totally disabled so that at night the city is in inky darkness. There is much suffering prevalent owing to the absence of pure water Three hun dred feet of the causeway has been destroyed at Port Arthur. In that town three men and one woman have
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

GALVESTON, Aug. 1S-The army camp at Fort Crockett has been total ly obliterated by the fierece storm rag ing in Texas, although there has been no lives among the soldiers. All ami mals in the fort have been drowned, not a single horse escaping. The United States transport Mcclellan which broke adrift from her moorings the first day of the storm has gone aground on Pelican Island The transport Poe has also been severely damaged. This city has been placed under martial law. and while no one knows the exact truth persistent ru- mors are being circulated that the loss of life here has been heavy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
GEORGIA MAY ] R WARNS sLATON
 NUT RETURN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S-Mayor Woodward, of Atlanta, Georgia, who has been visiting the fair here, was the guest of honor at banquet given in celebration of Georgia Day at the exposition last night The principal address was delivered by Mayor Woodward, and the fact that earlier in the day Leo Frank had been lynched in the home state of the mayor caused peculiar interest to be felt in what the distinguished visitor would have to say The mayor came up to expectations and commented freely on the lynching and the details of the murder trial in the course of his remarks.
 In referring to yesterdays lynching the speaker asserted with great earn estness that Frank had met with a just reward, and that the dead man fttingly punished for the horrible
 
 crime he committed. The penalty meted out to Frank by the mob was indeed poetic justice, and the mayor said that nobody in Georgia at all familiar with the facts of the case could feel the slightest tremors of regret over the death of the slayer of Mary Phagan.
 Woodward warned Ex-Governor Slaton not to return to Georgia for at least a year, and said that perhaps it would be better if he never came back. as his act in committing Franks death sentence to life Imprisonment, might result in violence to the former chief executive of the state. He said that the people throughout the United States had gained a wrong impression of the evidence submitted at the trial of Frank, and that this wrong impress sion was carefully nurtured and en- couraged by the rich friends Of Frank, who had subsidized the press for that very purpose.
 AS to the trial itself and the details of the evidence submitted by the prosecution, Mayor Woodward vigor- ously contended that common decency prohibited the publishing or telling of the revolting circum stances surround ing the death of the little factory op- erative. The truth was so repugnant and unspeakable that nobody who was not present in the court room could realize or believe that anything could have been so degraded as Mary Pha- gan's murder. According to Wood. ward every member of the jury, which convicted Frank. firmly believed the prisoner to be guilty.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18


 HOUSTON, Aug. 1S-As far as can be learned this morning the hurricane which swept over this city caused only one death. The property damage here is enormous and is variously estimated from two five million dollars. Every building in the city, with no exceptions has been more less damaged by the elements, and some of them have been totally demolished. There are five thousand refugees here from Calves ton. adding to the difficulty of afford ing relief to the homeless. These refugees left Galveston in advance of the storm after the weather bureau
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
Greece Preparing to Enter War.

ATHENS, Aug 18-Venizelos former premier of Greece who pioted his country through the difficult negotiations fol lowing the Balkan has been invited by King Constantine to form cabinet to succeed the government of Gounrs who resigned yesterday Venzeos is advocate of the parcpa
 on of his country the and his accession to the head of the government is regarded significant de- The kng is well known opposed to entering the war; but has been forced abide by the decision of the people shown the last election when the division represented by Venzeos and his followers overwhelmingly returned to power
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
DESERVED PROMOTION OF
 SIGNAL CORPS OFFICIAL

The many friends of Robert L. Pat ton, who is in charge of the Cordova cable office, will be glad to know that he has been promoted from first class sergeant to master signal cleo trician. effective August 10. The ad- vancement is a recognition of MT. Patton's ability and it carries with it a considerable increase in salary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
European Money Value at Low Ebb.

NEW YORK, Aug 18The English pound reached its low point again today The foreign exchange situation looked rather gloomy this morning, and the of many i'm poran conferences the financial district and is the most exciting topic along Wall street The French franc and the Italian lire also at their lowest valuation recent years and speculation in exchanges rife The leading bankers of this city of the opinion that England will restore her credit by floating huge loan in this country. The city alone could be depended upon the extent of half billion five per cent two year bonds offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
Ashes Used on Rayonet Wounds.

FRANFORTH, Germany, Aug 18-A surgeon whose work almost exclusively among the Cosacks has shown the med cal world of Europe wrinkle in the speedy and handy healing of dangerous woundespecaly when in the field and far from hospitals The consists simply of applying o the wound thick coating of preferably made by burn ing cotton wool cloand then binding up with bandage which every soldier carries The ashes to draw the pain from the wound and to act curativey remarkably short space of time The method is particularly effective in saber and bayonet wounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
BaVarians Great Beer Drinkers.

MUNICH, Germany, Aug 1S-Some idea of the enormous quantity of beer manufactured for the of Bavaran soldiers the field be gathered from the figures of the authorities of the First Bavarian Army Corps, just published
 Munich breweries alone deliver 1t is estimated 140 car loads beer kegs and 60 loads bottled beer each week The first contain 1929 gallons per load and the second $500 threequarterer bottles Other breweres de liver 50 car loads of keg beer 1920 gallons to a
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
ALAMEDA DUE TOMORROW
 EVANS LEAVES FRIDAY

The steamer Alameda left Skagway at o'clock this morning and will be in Cordova tomorrow afternoon about o'clock.
 The sailing of the Admiral Evans from Seattle has been postponed until Friday, the same day the Northwest ern leaves that port.
 The Admiral Watson is due at Sew ard tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and will reach Cordova early Friday morning on its way to Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

BERLIN, Aug 1SThe German official statement issued hls morning that the Teutons have succeeded in capturing the entire string of forts constituting the fortress of kovno The last of the inner Notifications taken by grand assault which the eutons advanced in irresistible rush following terrible artillery fire from huge howtzers and big which tore holes in the of the forts And undetermined amount of materials also taken
 Inc hssas have vaanty defended their positions for days fighting resperaey to retain their positions and refusing surrender when annihaton stared them the
 The Russians stood by their until the last and long an officer remained alive they continued fight Four hun dred cannon taken.