davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WAPSHIPS

NAVY
l.. G. A ALEXANDER detached Albany; 10
Georha
l. HAROLD JONES to Buffalo
It, a. Grl q. NJ. THOMPSON detached Stewart
Ems J. W DUBosE detached N.7L Training sta
Great Lshes 10 home and wait order.
Ens A. y OFILEY and {. ". MNAIR dets ched
Minnesota; 20 Columbia
Ems. c. 7. :. GLADDEN. 70 receiving ship A. Nor
iolk.
En5.. 4. !. BrRKs detached Alert. to receiving
shlp ~ san Francisco.
E1s. W. A HEARD aud J. VI CREIGHTON. de-
hcnet New Hampshire. % Severn
Asst Pnmas.cr H. =. HUNTER temporary duty
navy yald. PuEs, sound
C.a! Ens. 4 a. BAKER detached naval training
station. - Francisco 70 home and wait orders.
On Hsn EDWARD ALLEN detached nav yard
Net York. Jan. g. 70 ohio.
'A Gun. THOMAS SMITH. detached Fore River
>hp1ulldins 20. gunicy. Mas: 10 Missouri.
Gun. y IEHNER detached receiving ship A.
Gun. A. s. ROLLINS detached New Jersey: % re-
coivinE ship New York. Jan 8
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Dec. li--Cufhirs a, Wltcs,one LANDING
Dec. l--luwhztan a. Newport.
De. l5--AslWin A. Hrdgeport. c. a. New Ion
don. Louisiana ana Minnesota CT Southern Dril
Grounds south Dakota a. san Diego. Wyoming
a. romgkinsyite
SAILED
Dcc i2-Aylain Newport for BrdE,Dori. Buffalo
San Dis.o Cor Top7l0hanpo u.s.e. H1f'1n for
ihilatel1- "a; Louisiana Hampton Roads FOR
Road, for southern Drin Grounds. and Phnadei-
phla. iowhaiau. Nesuriui and Morris, Newport
10 y Y. yard; Prairie. Hampton Roads for
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

cool. They have issued
giving their side Of the deh... ass,
they have distributed brosSss VI
have pledged themselves ~ i,
matter preached upon in ny. ave
churches, and then thew ''sIa'I'as
against discussing H." aa'ss !.
Bishop Williams, who rss,-
the Board OF Missions whas Ia
this step, asserted that 8 ,eIs..N Il
been sent the meeting bv Sag a
OF Panama, the Right psSs sas
knight, in which he urged Il a
not 10 enter the proposed .o ss aet'
"His right in the matter w. W.
mount" Bishop Williams seiA - ~ ha
telegram, which was OF the n,,. Ss' !,
portance, was never read 70 ~ ''s' /,
II was included IN an omrjbr,' oSc
ton, by which the reading =, IS,
quantity Of correspondence e.. ~
meeting was dispensed with va ~. 2
have been unintentional. bur 4" I
officers 90 this kind OF ,hi,c ga ~ ga
tionally, they are not the sor, "a ~
pie I would care to have run No ~ =
or my business az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
POPULAR TAX IS URGED
Find Out What VIII Please the Public
Mills Committee Is Told.

The Legislative Committee on TAXA
ton. which is endeGvoring. TO ma new
means OF raising revenue fol. the state
resumed its inquiry In this city yester-
day in the rooms OF the Merchants AS
ISOLATION IN the Woolworth Building
Senator Ogden I. Mills presided.
Professor Charles J. Bullock, OF Har-
ward, said the personal tax system was
better enforced in Massachusetts than
In New York. He said he thought 1t
mos, favored by the public, then adopt
that II,
Professor T. s. Adams, Of Cornell
University, who for FIVE years was Tax
Commissioner Of Wisconsin, said he had
found the personal property tax ex-
ceedingly vicious.
mo tax is popular" he said. "but the
most popular tax that | have ever
known in this sense, that there has de-
veloped no party or faction which dares
Introduce a measure TO repeal or seri-
ously cripple it, is the income tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
JoAaysD s1ssseA
Sous&3eys
Gifts i'm Leather Articles

Travelling Bags, all sizes. of dark russell
cOwIiide leather, leather lined, sewed on cor
ners very special. Az
Suit Cases
Suit Cases of black enamel duck,
cretonne lined, $50 to S'
Leather Hand Bags, newest models, rs to l2c
MORE Silk Bags, with plain and lowered
Innings, inner compartment and mirror,
100 to 79j
5000 Umbrellas
Made up specially for Christmas Gifts for men
and women, manufactured on premises, wonder
full values. Prices ranging from .95 to lAS
500 Special Pure Silk Umbrellas sterling
silver trimmed values $50 to 400, for 1
Cane Umbrellas. 3.95 to 500
The new short length swagger umbrellas,
3.25 to $50
Folding Umbrellas (Women's and Men'S)
for trunk or suit case, .95 to $50
Chldren's Umbrellas, so to 2g
Rubbers, all sizes, for men and women
Christmas Cards, Dolls & Games
Byoadwov.WaMa eth SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
FOWENT STRIKES
LAMAR'S ADVICE,
MELOY ADMITS
WolfofWall st. Accused of
Instigating Labor Plots
to HaraSS Allies.
OUTBUY RIVALS,
SAID RINTELEN'S AID
Federal Prosecutor Gets New
Clews in 100000 Fund Pay
mentS from Peace Council.

David Lamar, the Wolf Of Wall Street,
as agent Of the German plotters, urged
the fomenting Of strikes as the most
effective means Of preventing the
Allies from receiving supplies from
this country, according to An
drew d. Meloy. in ms confession, ac-
cording to II high government official.
Meloy was the friend and confident OF
Franz Rintelen, now q prisoner in the
Tower Of London. II is understood
that this confession was later repeated
20 the United States Grand Jury Of this
district, which has been investigating
the plots Of the German propagandists.
Until last night what Meloy knew
was largely a matter of speculation.
Meloy's confession, in substance, fol-
lows:
Franz Rintelen, q captain lieutenant
in the Imperial German navy, and /
were on very intimate terms for
months prior to our sailing together
for Germany last September, when we
we're both examined by the British au-
thorities when the ship reached Fall
mouth, and which led to Rintelen's ar
rest and my return to this country.
Meloy Opposed Lamars Plan.
Before we started out for Germany,
in fact, long before, l learned Of La
mars connections with Rintelen, and
particularly the 100000 fund on de-
post in the Transatlantic Trust Com
pany, and Lamars idea for carrying on
the propaganda. Some of this money
is said to have gone TO members OF
Labors National Peace CounciL) |
argued with Rintelen and told him that
Lamar's scheme was foolish and that
he should take up mine.
"LPmar wanted to prevent the ship
ment of supplies to the Allies by hav-
ing strikes called in plants where sup
niles we're being manufactured. My
idea was to let the plants alone, but
10 outbid the Allies on the salient
parts of every supply they wanted. For
instance: Where the Allies ordered
automobiles, il was my idea to make
the orders useless by purchasing the
output OF automobile wheels and tires.
This government official, who told Of
the confession, declared it his belief
that the purpose OF Meloy's sailing for
Germany with Rintelen was TO submit
his scheme to German officials, and
have it approved, thus putting an end
10 Lamar's activities.
II was through Meloy that the gov
eminent learned that the 100000 fund
on doposit in the TRANSATLANTIC Trust
: Company. was used chiefly for the CALI
ing of strikes in plants making mum
tions and other supplies for the Allies.
This fund, it was declared, was OBJ
tanned BY Rintelen through credits ex-
tended to him by German business
houses in this city.
United States District Attorney Mar
shall. whose impeachment was demand
ed by Representative Buchanan, of Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
tIum the Tribune Bureau
Washington. December a.

ARMY
Col. DANIEL +. MCCARTHY. q. VI. C.. 70 Amy
Service schools ~ LesvenForth. Jan. 3, .; spe-
cal course I0r fed 1..ClU.
Mai ANDREW MOSES. General star. assigned
Secretary Amy War Col. rge and Appointed an
srtlug q. 81. vice Mai CHARLES CRAWFORD.
General star hereby ra!cTcI
Foiloaiug majors. Md. Corps. from l,stiors speci
Hed iu February 70 san Francisco and sail March
Tor Philippine. HENRY u. RUTHERFORD.
Columbus Bsrs-.; FREDERICK \ DALE. F.
ontario: CHARLES e.. BMLINGsLEA. tempo
ray duty iu sou.ierI Dep. aud Fl. Icsreu-
worth; CLEMENT G. WHirCoMB. r. Mckinley
IRVING ". Rand. teIgg'ay tuiy II souihg2n
Dept. r. Mckenzie jazz s. WILSON, r.
George WRIGHT. EDWIN IS. RICH. -. Cia.k
CsDt. ERNEST :. WHEELER Z ". C.. from IT.
Ha.ey o. tgpirau0n leave of a'.S..ce.
Capt JAMES VI. BURROUGHS . " G.. 20 r.
Lihan Alcl - y. NJ. relieving Capt. ARCHIE
cart DOUGLAS MACARTHUR. General sian r..
Iey,d ~ r'-r.ber ., Ctur.ll Sta~i ,'5rrs Uer IN
ne date be became entitled to promotion to grade
Gao. John KrNGNAN. Cor9s o; Eus. detailed
n.eaber ~ General Sts- Corp.
Capt WALTER n NHITHAN. q " c. on ar
rival a. SAL FfsrcHco report 20 CON. Gen. West
Following 1fcerJ atsgnff as ildil list Lieut.. Col
ALFNfD HAsBkOvCk Z0th In MAJ FRANK
y. NtBSrkR. -.d M, % taae effect Jan. - !.
Firt Lieut. FRANCIS ~ BURR. gsih Irf. / .rst
Iiclt. EDWARD h. pEAKCE. 10Th inf. 10 taks
sTJ-t Jan. li. lirt Lieut.. TALBOT SMITH. 5th
Lave III .hssuoe Pint Lie-t. WILLIAM g. GAR
IBNHIRE. ifh ca. Second Lieut. PHILIP J.
kiEfFER. tth Cav. all taA WILLIAM y
NENZtEHAt sfN. ffh cav. tfn months oU
rival IN tnrsl states. Mii CLYDE s. FORD.
Ned. CoTIs. leave cItendcd c1e m1lth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

rois IN the House yesterday, refused 70
comment on the situation. Mr.. bu-
chanan was president Of the LGoorS
National Peace Council. whose activ-
itics are now being investigated by MI
Marshall
New Clews for Marshall.
Several members Of the organization
Of which Representative Buchanan was
formerly The head. have been closeted
with Mr. Marshall in the last forty
eight hours. None could say whethef
OF not funds came TO the Council rom
money handled by Rinteien, put they
were able to give Mr. Marshall impor-
tant leads.
Threats 20 impeach Federal officials
are not new with members or LABOR
National Peace Council. On July ~
Inst Frank s. MOnnett, of Columbus,
Ohio. an associate counsel 10 the or
ganization, said that they would have
Dudley Field Malone impeached be
cause, he said. Mr.. Malone, as Collector
OF the Port Of New York, allowed SHIPS
70 clear from here TO supply warsnips'
Mr.. Monnett, il was said yesterday,
had IN mind some British cruisers, ana
not German vessels.
The German propagandi9:s have ap-
pointed a committee OF three 70 ar
ranpo 10 turn over the work now DelhE
done by Austrians and Germans IN TINS
country TO Bulgarian and Turk resi-
dents here. in the event Of break ne
tween this country and Austria.
This committee has been visiting
consulates. German and Austrian, IN
the last week. On Friday they were
in Philadelphia.
One official investigating the burn
ings and explosions Of ships carrying
sugar 20 the Allies said that the reason
why sugar ships we're the particular
object of the Teutonic incendiaries and
bomb men, was because the sugar was
destined for manufacture into an ex-
plosive used in hand grenades and in
sirshiD bombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Hospital Appeal to Smokers

Commissioner VI. S. Stern, o.
Board OF Education, yesterday d
out an appeal 10 smokers, and I'd
engaged in the cigarette, cigar 3
pipe industry especially, for eonni,
lions to the Saturday and Sunday n
pital Association. Contributions 4
be sent in care Of Fred Hrsehol
1920 Second Avenue, and will be d
tributed 10 the hospitals Of this q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
MAY DELAY CLEARY CASE
Trial TO Start To-Day, but Snow Blocks
Roads to New City.

So blocked are the roads leading t"
New City as q result of the snow
storm, that it is feared the trial of
W. V. Cleary, former town clerk Of
Haverstraw, scheduled to begin to-day,
may be delayed.
The roads are impossible to auto
mobiles. Justice A. S. Tompkins, of
the Supreme Court, who is to preside
at the Cleary trial, had to drive to
court in sleigh yesterday. The
trains are unable to run on any kind
Of a schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

Msrshall's political or financial mas
ters 10 shield or whitevash him, or to
interfere with or obstruet the processes
Of Law and Justice in this case, will be
sufficient 10 warrant the promp. snd
drastic action which shall ask this
House TO take against all such inter
torrance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
FIRE RECORD.

I.2o-Foot Of Christopher St. Southern Pacih,
Steamship Co sligAt
l2J-23eth ST. and Blackstone Az: Edison Co.
slsht
s.2o-2oi spring St; LOU, Candidate. $50
= ~
2.l5-s01 Esst 9th 81. Mrs Gresnstein: .rinlng.
4o0-ii0 AID ~ I'd ay: Menscncl Pro. So 600
izj-3ll West 1881 At John FItz:ibbcns trising
j50-lIO West lZlst ST.: n. Cohen trihiug
5tj-l54 East II Il 81. unknown trinng
blO-sG Esst lf3d g.. james NltLerspOOu; trlflnc
0lO-5SJ Broadway; uakuOyn. t-i.ng
iiJ-l6l west End fy. HolbroOk & Co trininr
1851 BT0adgdy. World Waist Co s. GOO
10 .so-l89 Mcsg ll5th g.. Louis Durose. ,rnng
lQ.J0-2lo Bee'ker ST. Lady 0. Comfort Church:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

Marquette, Mich. Dec. 14.-Nelson
Van Brunt, manager Of the Ishpeming
branch OF the Etna Explosives Com
pany. said to-day that there was 40
grounds for conspiring 70 cause an eK-
plosion in the Atna mills. He said
that the plant had no war orders.
"Our business is confined 20 manufact-
uring powder for mining purposes he
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Won PAPEN NAMED
IN BOMB PLOT CASE

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

Travelling Bags, all sizes. of dark russell
cowliide leather, leather lined, sewed on cor
1ers very special,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15

requested to have the free fair law in
full force and keeping in this county.
This fair move in this county has
proven to be very popular and the cit
liens generally are very active in a
way that will make the move grand
success, knowing the great value of
county fairs and what they stand for,
in the way of modern and constructive
progress, increasing better farming
and farming methods, and better soil
preservation, better stock producing,
better social conditions, better rural
conditions, and stimulate commerce in
a way that communities and cities can
be built, from lasting and permanent
secretary.
F. w. MACK, Secretary,
Hugo Chamber of Commerce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15
rALAcE THEATRE, AROMoRs'S
NEW PLAY HOUSE, OPENS

Every thing IS in readiness for the
rev theatre, the Palace. and the
doors win be thrown open to the
public today. This is on OF the
handsomest and coziest theatres ever
built in Oklahoma, and the Ardmore
theatre-going public will hail its open
ing with delight. The attractions will
be vaudeville and featu,e motion
pictures, and there are 1905 seats at
and 10 cents.
"Graus,ark," the story Of a love
behind a throne, a " L. S. 4. photo
play in six acts, is the move feature
of today, and the handsome Francis
Y. Bushmsn and beautiful Beverly
I,ayne assume the leading roles.
This photoplay is dramat'zed from
George Barr McCutcheon's most popu-
lar novel. While some Of the scenes
are laid in New York and Washing
ton, the setting is chiefly in the
mythical country of Graustark.
The drama is of that type Of ro-
Icance and adventure that appeals to
all. Grenfall Lorry, the hero or the
play. is the type of American be
loved by all lovers Of fiction. Rich,
handsome and daring, he falls in love
with a princess travelling ia disguise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15
ACID
SOLVENT
For rheumatism and kidney Trouble.
5o-cENT BOTTLE t32 oosEs)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out be-
fore the day begins-do not think you
have TO stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are I'm and out Of
bed half dozen times at night will
appreciate the rest. comfort and strength
our treatment gives. For every form Of
bladder trouble. scaldiDg pains or weak
ness, its action Is really wonderful
Be strong. well and vigorous with no
more pains from stin joints, sore mus
cles. rheumatic suffering. aching back
or kidney or bladder troubles
The Williams Treatment conquers kid
ney and bladder diseases, rheumatism
and al uric acid troubles, no matter how
chronic or stubborn. II you have never
used The Williams Treatment, we will
give one soc bottle 1872 doses) for your
own use free. Contains no alcohol or
habt-fOrming drug. Does not affect the
heart.
Send this notice with yOu- name and
address. and 1oc TO help pay distribution
expenses. TO The DIR. u. A. Williams
Company. rept. 22is-D. New Post Offce
Block. East Hampton. Conn. You will
receive by parcel post regular soc.
bottle (32 doses). without charge and
without incurring any obligations One
bottle only 10 a family or address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15

Subscribe for the Ardmore1ts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15

There are many people who have
distress in the stomach after meals
1t is due to Indigestion and easily
remedied by taking one of Chamber
ains Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry
Padghan, Victor. ~ Y. writes: "FoT
some time | was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eating, also with constipation Abou
six months ago began taking Cham
berlains Tablets. They regulated the
action of my bowels and the headache
and other annoyances ceased in q
short time" Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15
JAP SEAPORTS
HAVE SUPPLIES
FOR RUSSIA
DOCKS AND STATIONS FILLED
WITH MUNITIONS - NATIVE
WOMEN DO VAST WORK III!
LOADING SHIPS.

Tsuruga, Japan, Nov l4.-This
| little port has suddenly taken on
great Importance to the Russian
! army. 1t is the Japanese terminus
| for the Russian volunteer get oper.
Hting between Vladiyostok tld Japan.
and has suddenly become a great
shipping center for arms and ammu.
milton. Two boats operate regularly
, every week between Tsuruga and
Vladiyostok and this servic" has heep
supplanted by a number of small
,oaling ships
The docks at Tsurusa and pla'-
forms of the railway station are now
sacked high with gun car, ages and
ammunition cases Temporary shell
,ers have been thrown up and canvas
&c used for covering supplies which
cannot be placed under of. Most
of the war supplies are hnndled b.
Japanese women dock laborers Al
though the women are less than FIVE
feet high their hard work Las given
them great muscular do;oiopment
hey wear short kimonos which ex-
pose their muscular legs IRON the
knee down, and their bare AIMS show
great strength, as they lit cases of
'hells and drag along the wheels OF
caissons.
Tsuruga is a small citv. 1t has
less than 900 inhabitants and most
Jf these are fishermen and seagoing
folk. The protected inncr port is
small and hills rise abruptly from the
short line limiting the spoce avail
able for trackage and DOCKS. Hith-
elto the demands upon warehouse
and dock facilities have been slight.
Consequently there was no prepara-
ton for the deluge of Jaranese ma
terials the railroad is unloading here
for shipment TO Vladivostok. Tsur.
uga is thoroughly connected by rail
with the arms and ammunition cen
ters of Japan and is bearing its share
of the extra burdei, Iokohama and
other better known ports are not
able to accept.
Shimoniseh is also rece sing much
war material from Japanese factories
for shipment to Fusan by steamer
and then over the Korean railways
&c Hardin and the Trans-Si6eIian rail.
way line. The chief duty % the minor
ports is to handle copper, lead, shells,
cartridges and guns manufactured
in Japan. At Yokohama. Kobe AMI
Nagasaki foreign war supplies, chief
ly from America, are received from
ships which do not call al Vladivo-
stok and forwarded by steamers call
ing at the Siberian seapUt. Steam
ers arriving at Yokohama from Ameri-
can Pacific ports almost invariably
land many shells for large guns. The
handling of such freight on ships not
provided with magazines cGlses some
apprehension among passengers fa'
r,iliar with the risk incurred by car.
rying such freight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15
SUDDEN DEATH
Of BOOKER 7.
WASHINGTON
HEAD OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY Y
MORNING, FOLLOWING NER-
VOUS BREAKDOWN.

Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. fi.-BookeI
4, Washington, the noted negro edu
Gator and founder of Tuskegee in
stitute, died OF nervous breakdown
early Sunday at his home here. foul
hours after his arrival from New
York.
The negro leader had been in fail
ing health for several months, but
his condition became serious only
last week, while he was ir the east
He realized the end was near. but
vas determined to make the long
trip south to bear out his long-ex
pressed statement, that he mad been
born in the south, have Ii, ed all my
life in the south, and expect to die
and be buried in the souih."
He reached his home last midnight
and died at 4:4O O'Clock Sunday
morning.
Specialists who had examined
Washington said he was suffering
from nervous breakdown and hard
ening of the arteries.
He is survived by his widow, three
children and four grandchildren. His
brother, John II. Washing IN, is SUI
perintendent Of industries ut Tuske-
gee institute.
The funeral will be held It Tuske-
gee institute Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock
Washington was born in slavery
near Hale's Ford Va, in 1857 or
1858. After the emancipati al of his
race he moved with his family to
West Virginia. He was ar ambitious
hoy and saved his money FOR an edu-
cation. When he was able 20 scrape
together sufficient funds 'c pay his
stage coach fare to Hampton, Va,
he entered General Armstrongs
school for negroes there and worked
his way through an academic course,
graduating in 1875. Later he became
teacher in the Hampton institute,
v here he remained until 1881 when
he organized an Industrial school for
negroes at Tuskegee. He remained
Principal of this school up to the
time of his death.
The institute started in rented
shanty church and today it owns
$500 acres Of land in Alabama, and
has nearly one hundred buildings, val
ued at s5OO,OOO
Washington won the sympathy and
support of the leading southerners
by a speech in behalf of mis- race at
the Cotton States exposition in Allan
ia in 1895. or undoubted ebility and
breadth of vision, his sane leader
ship enabled him to accomplish more
for and among the negroes of the
United States than any negro of his
time.
In addition 10 his prominence as
an educator, Washington gained con-
fame as an author. He
received an honorary degree of mas
ter of arts from Harvard university
in 1895 and was given an honorary
degree of doctor of laws by Dart
mouth college in 1901.
An incident of Washington's career
made him a figure Of national promi-
nence during the administration of
President Roosevelt. He sat down TO
lunch with the president at the
White House, either by formal or
informal invitation. There was a
storm Of protest, particularly from
the south. but in spite of the re-
sulting hostility shown toward him
by many white persons, Washington
continued to exert a widespread in
tuence toward the betterment Of his
PEOPLE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15
THE COLDS or MANNrMD
CURED BY PINES

Have you ever gone through n typi-
cal pine forest when you had a cold !
What vigorous impulse It sent! How
you opened wide your lungs to take. in
those invigorating and mysterious
qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar.
Honey possesses those stimulating
qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining of the
throat Is strengthened in its attack
against cold germs. Every family
needs bottle constantly at hand. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15
CHOCTAW COUNTY WANTS
FREE COUNTY FAIR

Hugo, Okla, Nov. 15.-The five town
ships in this (Choctaw County, are
holding mass meetings today for the
purpose of electing two delegates to
the county meeting in this city De.
cember 7th. at which time the Free
County Fair association will be organ
lied, and the commissioners will be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-15

and follows her half way around the
world to win her hand. The adven-
ture he goes through in the turbulent
little kingdom where she Ieigns Is
like page from the Arabian Nights.