davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19
OKLAHOMA BANKER DIES
Luther Hopkins Was Hurt - Auto
Accident on September 6.

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 1S.-Luther
Hopkins, cashier of the Porter State
bank of Porter, Okla, who sustained
internal injuries in an automobile &C.
cident here on the night Of Sept. 6,
died of his injuries at the Maskosee
hospital today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19
Says Conductor Assaulted Him

Chickasha, Okla, Sept. 1S.-W. Il.
Walker OF Chickasha has fled suit
against the st. Louis e. San Francisco
railway for $4,000 alleged damages.
He alleges that on Sept. 8, 1915, he
was a passenger on the train going
from Chickasha to Cyril, Okla. He
AYERS that Conductor Trotter accused
him of kicking over a cuspdor and
when he denied it the conductor as
saulted him with ticket punch and
struck him about the face, .njuring
him and his feelings to the amount of
$4,000, which he ASKS Judgment fer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19

Drink pure distilled water, delivered
a ity. Phone orders to 615
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19
LAND OFFICES CONSOLIDATED.
Government Will Hereafter Conduct
Public Land Business in Guthrie.

Washington, Sept 1S.-An order
was made by Secretary OF the Inter-
ior Lane consolidating the govern
ment land office at Woodward, Okla,
with the land office at Guthrie. There
were 42,177 acres of public 'and re-
naming in Oklahoma on July 1, and
the expenses of sales and filings at
the Woodward office for the fiscal
year ending June 80 amounted to G7
per cent of the receipts. The Guth-
rie office recently removed to the
new federal building at that place,
and being central to the state, the
announcement says, that Office will
be able to attend to the business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19
THE COLDS or MANKIND
CURED BY PINES

Have you ever gone through typi-
cal pine forest when you had cold?
What a 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
The inner lining of the
throat is strengthened in its attack
against cold germs. Every family
needs a bottle constantly at hand. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19
FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM NEXT
NEED Of CITY
WILL COST SOMETHING TO IN
STALL, BUT WILL BE WORTH
MANY TIMES COST IN SAVING
ON ONE FIRE.

The day is rapidly approaching
when Ardmore will have to be equip
ped with an up-to-date fire alarm
system. The initial cost Of sdch a
system has been estimated at $4,000,
but the advantages gained b. such
a system would far outweigh tho cokt.
The present system of no !fytrG
the department of a fire, while g"cd
in itself, is not infallible, and is
liable to mistakes in giving the direc-
ton, while on the other hand the ire
alarm system leaves no room for
doubt in the mind of the chie' as 70
the location of the fire. The question
of installing the system has been ad-
vocated by every head of the FIRE de-
partment for several years and they
hope to ultimately succeed in IN
ducing the city commissioners To take
the matter up favorably with them ir.
the near future.
One disastrous fire caused by a
mistake in giving directions. would
more than pay for the entire system,
and with this phase of the matter in
view the city officials are giving the
proposition serious thought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19

Drink pure distilled water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders TO 615.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19

deep water division. A strike ,OCon.
nor stated, would greatly hamper the
shipment of munitions to the allies,
and give Austro-Germau agents
better opportunity to plant bombs in
vessels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19

In every home where there are chill.
dren there should be bottle OF
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t
destroys worms and acts as a tonic
in the debilitated system. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19
"PimpIes are the First Thing You
Notice. Get Rid of Them Quick
ly With Stuart's Calcium
Wafers!"

pimples by outside treatment, such as
greases, massage, cosmetics, electric
ity, etc. These methods will not cure
nor even temporarily remove pimples
and facial disorders.
The difficulty is generally impure
blood. The blood is a stream of waste
matter filled with poisons. Its color is
black and blue or brownish, instead of
ruby red as it should be.
Stuart's Calcium Waters 20 into the
stomach with the food you eat Tney
become a part of the blood and they
go wherever the blood goes, at once
eliminating all impurities and sources
of skin eruptions.
All the cosmetics in the world will
not bring back a clear complexion If
your blood is filled with impurities.
Go to your druggist and buy box
of Stuart's Calcium Waters. price SOC.
Mail coupon below today for free
trial package.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19
ROSY COMPLEXION
QUICKLY ASSURED
Stuart's Calcium Waters Cleanse the
Blood and Bring Back the Rose
Color to Cheeks, Quickly.
TRlAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

Stuarts Calcium Waters have made
themselves a peerless place in this
country for their bodybuilding, skin
cleaning powers,
The great trouble with the majority
of women is that they try to remove
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-19

city. He raised a variety of vege-
tables, and his net earnings were
little in excess OF $3.50. The 10y found
joy in making his report. R.' is in
spired with the determination 10 &C.
complish bigger things next year and
has his plans laid to earn $1,000 &!
the time he completes the course in
the city school he will have saJed a
sufficient sum to take him Though
college. This boys work demonstrates
that there is way to success.
The city schools began This yea:
with an enrolment of 3,097. The
enrolment the first week last year
was 1882. The gain is 265 pups
which is a pretty good school, itself.
The first ward has 442 pupils, the
second ward 3S7, the third ward 339,
the fourth ward 1923, the high school
$50 and the colored school 1852
Supt Richards expresses the opin
ion that he has the best faculty he
has ever had in the schools, and he
is expecting the best school year IN
the history of the city.
Athletics.
Prof. H. II. Mead, who was teacher
of science and athletics here three
years ago, has returned. He has just
completed a three-year course in law
at the Michigan university, at Ann
Arbor. He was one of the university
stars on the football squad and re-
turns with a greater experience in
athletics than he possessed when he
was here before. Prof. Mead built
up much interest in athletics w1en
he was here before and he will do TIE
same thing again this year. The boys
are loyal to him they accept him as
a leader in sports, and some new ath-
letic timber has been added to the
school this year on account of his
coming.
some New Rules.
Pupils who do not fall below 80 in
their daily grades and whose deport-
ment does not come below that per-
centage will be excused from exahi-
nations. In order to avail themselves
of this privilege, pupils must not
have any unexcused absences to their
credit. One-fourth of a credit toward
graduation will be allowed fer each
satisfactory year in music, and one
credit will be allowed for four years
of satisfactory work.
One New Department.
A department Of normal training
has been added this year. Pupils
who complete this course will be is-
sued a two years state certificate OF
proficiency in teaching without an
examination. The certificate being
issued from the state will be good in
any county in the state. The normal
course will be a great advantage to
such of the pupils as may desire TO
teach.
A class in expression will be con-
Quoted by a graduate of the Byron
w. King school of oratory in Pits
burg, hut tuition in this department
will be charged. The board has not
proyided for free instruction. The
teacher will have the moral packing
of the school and will be under the
supervision of the superinten1' at a2d
every effort will be made to have
successful year in this new "eparf-
ment.
There is a spirit of har nony and Hf
loyalty in every school and N every
grade, and all the teachers 30 look
ing forward to a great year OF work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
0. A. c. DEBATERS WIN
TALKFEST FROM ". u.
Government Ownership Re.
CeiveS Severe Blow AT
Hands Of Agriculturists

The 0. A. c. debating team won from
the Willamette team last night in the
debate on government ofnerssip of rail.
roads, receiving the votes of two of
the judges, o. A. C. defended the neg.
ative side of the question and william
cite upheld the affirmative.
The negative showed that govern
ment ownership was impractical and il
would develop new evils in the political
realm for il would be impossible to
have them managed by non.partisan
body that it would be impossible to
secure competent men to take charge of
them and make them a success: that IL
would be an economic loss to institute
government railroads as they yield a
large source of the revenue used in set
tling the expenses of government
through the medium of taxes. Through
out they showed the evidences of hard
consistent work in preparing for the
debate. The negative team consisted of
Eric England A. o. Leach, and T. J.
Lowe.
The affirmative proved that the rail.
roads were unable at the present time
to secure the necessary funds for the
completion of their constructive policies
that the credit of private owned rail
roads was very poor. They showed the
absolute necessity and inevitability of
ownership. Economic reas.
ons were shown how the government.
owned roads would benefit the nation as
a whole. And lastly they outlined a
plan for the adoption and taking over
of the private owned roads. The local
team was better in its rebuttal work
than it was in developing it's construc.
tive speeches, they showed the lack OF
coaching which is so important to every
debate team.
Willamette was represented by ]. r
Balm, John Cary, aud Walter Gleiser.
The judges for the debate were Mis-,
Cox, of Salem high school; Rev r. T
Tischer and Mr. Curtis p. Coe, a pro
fesser of McMinnville college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
GERMANY WILLING
TO ARB|TRATE SAYS
VOSS|cRE zE|TUNG
High Government Officials
Favor Settling Differences
In Court
GERMANS INDIGNANT AT
RIOTING IN ENGLAND
Of German Def
ance Secuted By American
Public Officials

Berlin, via Amsterdam May 10
Germany is willing to arbitrate the OK.
isting differences with the United
States, according to the Vossiche
Heitung.
High government circles favor sub.
mitting the Lusitania difficulties with
America to court of arbitration the
paper stated today.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff NAV he
given immediate instructions to suggest
arbitration to the United States, If is
added. The Vossiche zietung declared
that it is believed in official circles
that Germany win make prompt answer
to the American note before proceeding
with her policy of torpedoing merchant
steamers carrying passengers.
German public opinion is highly in
flamed because of in nti.German riots
in England and the decision Of the gov.
ernment to intern all aliens of military
age. The newspapers declare today that
England is wreaking vengeance upen
helpless civilians only because she Il
poweriess TO act in a military way
some advocate reprisals against Eng
iishmen interned in Germany.
The Vossiche 2eitung, which an,
nounces that arbitration is likely. is an
organ Of the liberal party The North
German Gazette is usually used as the
government 5 mouthpiece.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Phil RAIDER TumbIeS
From AerOpIane In France

San Francisco, May l5.-phl RAIDER,
former Sun Francisco newspaperman
and soldier Of fortune whose stories
written for the United Press Of his
experience in the French trenches while
member Of the foreign legion attract.
ed wide attention is now suffering from
a sproincd back resulting from a fall
Of 100 feet in an acroplane
In letter received by friend Of
Radcr's here, the reporter soldier said
he had joined the royal flying corps.
but because Of his fall did not know
whether be would be good for service
any more or not.
THAT spill got my goat and don Z
figure the risk Is worth taking for
eight sbillings a dnyn
RAIDER told OF bis experiences in
chaslng a Zeppelin over Newcastle. He
went aloft In an aeroplnnc ~ observer
and bomb dropper, but the German air.
ship was not sighted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Note Is Received.
lRY Edwln Novin \

(Rv Edwin No,,in
Wosbipgtor Nav TX M M ,..,.,
trltion wos sotisfiod this Nv Su,'.,,.s S.nu.'D,
fbot Gnrmanr hos no,, ms ai,'rnool
dept Wilson noto oe 80, eu .,;,l. = I,ai
tho Loisor,s snL,nori Pio'u'c "s"l's'
thougb ot noon Sorrotar,, p "aIiare' AZ
had no official word tho, DLg"n ,ho ''.D! suiu n'
cation had boep Jolivoro1 '"e - 'V,',''SuI mn S
eign office '''u W 'ne lor'
a coblogr,w From, Am,,...5. a.,
stated mai Go nara ha1 'aat'L ',at uu'aIu
ceivod nm 70 M Er;Ja % NV , Uee" Ip-
tbe Iast revy. to lao 'uay lnls was was
Rryo" ovnloinol thoro leeoiNou' ,''l pnt
bonrs JoIa,, m transrois"i Voc 1suuiy -
lin anJ tb9t bo n.as onmsi9" i'Ull Der
bal Loon JoIiyoroJ .oSaI niu'"V 'ne note
Win pr,sijon, Wiiscn Syi
routo to No.. yorL on H., Ha sga on
socrotorr pry,n ".os a.. 60 -n"1 llo"vI,
TJi vLiIa offirioIs snoonIn,dinns lang oh % .hc
outcome No tbo tcnso V"..G oi,no.i. as 70 .I' .hc
ing fron, ,bo ginkina 20 a'ign ,%. ,,.i lesult
Tia @ n,aro " ooner,llS Hanose, m ,So Hueitun'a' A
49, ,bo o'y 49, Sni p.iu' i l"Tre 80
Jant Wis., '",D "of, ro sno,aa5 oe1o' Vi rIesl'
Tbn % ,nani,non. 1v" "J,, nrodic,ia eu 70 war,an5
inn pri,ish ani FrencL 49, ", , tne Igau' c,
s rpa,,,' D'a''1I n'aij 5o,r upYns .nat uer-
S;cial, "V' 70 ,,lo ,be .% nnnasJ,d ,'u many VI
asor w '''' '"' 'pPO'''' 'ie"' no"
Th. .r;,.o,, ,o,,h,,...
ina Co.. a'I, LroaE an5 i, o. Ia'Hes.'y hiiey hop.
bs, ~ no.maa ",or wiii ai,a 20 Vpi,',ed .i noIo
enan;,ano" In@s Jn,srBin Sv 'a,s m ii a.titnle
S,Gaa,,ioas Io, ,ho Ifnit ,'s uv.ision' s,o.i
Kin, a ,'", roa."nr,at;on s"" - ,,'ntes plo
nassoa"or g @ .bing in tho s,,.lu r mo",'lon0 @ oa
go,,.oii, ,.,t,.aI ,,lo,. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
LEAVES FOR EAST
TO BUY MACHINERY
FOR FLAX FACTORY
State Plant AT Penitentiary
Will Have Capacity For
1000 Acres Per Year

John c. Cady, the flax expert who has
been engaged by the state board Of con.
troll to purchase and install the neces.
sary machinery for the establishment Of
Il flax fibre plant at the penitcntiary,
will leave for the East as soon as pos.
sible for the purpose Of selecting and
purchasing the latest and best machiu.
cry on the market for the equipment of
the state flax plant, He win visit all
Of the flax and linen mills in Wisconsin.
Minnesota, and Michigan, in tho United
states and also in the province of On.
tano, Canada
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of the board Of control late
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cady viii
make an especial inspection and investi.
CATION of new invention, known as the
McAdam flax machine which is n com.
bination thrcsher, brakcr and schutcher
and, IL it performs the work that ia
claimed for IT, may purchase one, in
which case the only other machinery
needed will be baler for the fibre.
II developed at yesterday afternoon 's
meeting that over 400 acres Of land in
the vicinity Of Salem have been sown
to FLAX for the present year and that
the crop is coming ON most promisingly
and that the flax plant at the pcniton.
tiory will be equipped with machinery
capable of working up the straw from
1000 ncrcs, or about 5000 tons per year
which will be plant of no mean pro.
portion and indicates the degree of per.
manency with which the board of con.
troll views the experiment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
AUSTRANS LOSE HEAVILY
in RECENT ENGAGEMENT
France Expects Italy To De-
clare War Against Austria
Before May 20
By William Philip Simms.
Omitted Press Staff Correspodent,)
Fighting Is Resumed.

Paris, May l5.--Followng a violent
bombardmont in which scorea of French
and German guns exchanged fire for
hnrs, fighting has been resumed on a
large scale to the north of Arras.
The official communiquc frCm the
war office today reported further ad-
vances for the French in the drive to.
ward Lens. After violent fighting a
gain of five hundred yards was made
in the region Of Smchez, A desperate
battle was fought around tae Souchez
sugar mills, where the Gcrmnns were
finally forced to retire, In being beat.
en- back here the Tcutons were COM
PEELED to withdraw from the highway
running from Bethunc and Arras.
Extremely heavy losses have been
suffered by the Germans in the fighting
in the Arras region, AS high as five
hundred bodies nave been fmnd in
front Of q single position, The Fruch
artillery is also declared TO be inflict-
ing heavy losses. The fire of the
French guns is extromely effective and
has wrecked numerous lines of trenches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
EXAMINERS BOARD
Of CHIROPRACTORS
HAS BEEN CHOSEN
New Law Regulating Practice
Will Go Into Effect Tues
day, May Is

Governor Withycombe this morning
announced whom he will appoint rs
members Of the new state board of
Chiropractic examiners, under the pro.
vision Of house bill No. 1877, passed by
the last legislature The personnel Of
the board will be; A. b, Calder, Port.
land; Miss Helen h. Book, Portland; I;
and George Hoeye, Oregon City.
The act provides that the three mem.
bcrs shall be appointed so that their
terms Of office shall expire on in one
year. one in two years, and one in three
years from date Of appointment. There.
after each re.appointment is for a
period Of three years,
Doctor Book will be appointed for
one year, DR.. Hoeye for two years, and
Dr.. Calder for three years The law
goes into effect May 25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Vii Demonstrate
New Road Machine

,ss.i .dienonstrotion of a road machine
son r5i ny W. b, Steele, Gresham. Ore.
l,lo.Il I'l IL De given at Wheatland. AZ 9
Ao,o' A'H ,l next sunday afternoon. Among
,S,, ,Sa VINO will be present to see iust
,,Or,v ,ue machine can do are the Marion
and officials, Judge ]. e. Busbev
lE. n Gu''I3ssioners ]. \. Beekwith and
'bss. S,eeIe, ne. the owner of the road ma.
,aani..aias.l2r "as l2r q number of years county
lh b,5 5'Oncf @ OF Multnomai county and
tsi 1o ~o,, several years. experience on
aaks LIN I'M He claims his machine will
~ nS.S 700, ,dirt roads for si'5b a mile
,d Ssi.a ioi'ne is called "Tbe .rnmboT
'esaiss,vs.a, five tons. Mr.. steele sV Is so
ssA M mat his machine will meet
~, A. N. general approval, that i he "5es has
l,ts,i,,,F Proposition to local good roads
,asss,,.l,.., to bring il to salem lem for fopus :
i'.i,, rS ,iyef bank at East Ii"V WbentlaOS a. nOT
N NApsrl.Ss,,,.e north of salem. The road
'l cooperation with Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Mobs ThronR Streets.

Rome, May l5.--W While mobs con.
tinued to throng the streets, attacking
Germans and rioting, Italy today ap
pearcd TO be steadily drifting nearer
war.
King Victor Emmanuel Is having
difficulty forming new cabinet ~
succeed the ministry Of Premier Salnn
dra resigned lie has Offered the pre-
miership to two men and both have de.
clined to undertake the formation of
new cabinet.
President Macora, Of the chamber Of
deputies, today formally notified the
king that he would not attempt 10 dis.
charge the duties Of the portfolio sur.
rendered by Salandra. Previously
former Premier Giolitti, the leading
peace advocate had also refused. Pre-.
mier Sanndra is said TO have been ask
cd TO reconsider his resignation, but de.
clincd The only condition under which
SalHndra will undertake to form a new
cabinet, It Is said, is that the kind con.
sent 20 declaration Of war unop
Austria, a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Chief Sebastian Freed
Of Charge By Jury

Los Angeles, Cal, May l5- Freed ON
u charge Of contributing to the depend.
ency Of Edith Scrkin, u, Chief of Po.
lice Sebastian will appear in the super.
ior court Monday to have set his trial on
q charge Of contributing to the depend.
eney of Victoria Despartc another
minor District Attorney Woolwino was
undcrstood today to be determined T.,
try the Dcsporte case, though no formal
notice to that effect had been issued.
Monday, TOO, is the day set for tho
appearance Of the Sebastian and his
attorney, Earl Rogers, in court to have
set the date Of their trial under an in.
dlctmcnt accusing them with trying TO
Influence the grand jury They will be
tried separately.
The verdict clearing the chief Of the
Scrkin charge was returned shortly af
ter o clock last night and was reached
on the third ballot taken by the Jury
The first ballot stood 10 to . for no
quittal 1t was understood, and the sec
ond II to for ucquittal.
sebastian was pounded on the bacl
by happy friends while others shook his
hands when the ycdict was read. III,
wife stood at his side, his arm across
her shoulder, Both Sebastian and Mrs
Seoastan shook hands with Mrs. LII
llan Pratt, co.dcfendent with the chief
and Mrs. Sebastian embraced the WON
an who the state had sought to prove
had stolen her husband.
After the verdict became known lns
night the police commission re.instateS
Sebastian MS chief Of police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Lieutenant HObSOn Says
We Should Investigate
Before Taking Action

New York, May l5.-Richmond p.
l1obsOn, former congressman, and Span.
ish war naval hero, today issued a
statement declaring the United States
should conduct a most thorough nves.
tigation Of the Lusitania case befor,
taking any steps which might lead to
international trouble.
"Prcsident Wilson 5 note to Ger.
many is firm and masterful, - said Hob.
son, "but his central demand for i'm.
munity for the lives of Americans
travelling on merchantmen assumes
these vessels to be unarmed and unre.
sisting toward enemy warships, 1t Is
by virtue Of supposed non.resistance tnat
international law gives immunity to the
lives Of persons travelling on such YES.
sells.
-" But the British admiralty's order
to merchantmen to ram all submarines
on sight makes all British merchant.
men, in the eyes Of international law,
armed and resisting and nullified the
claims made under international law
to the right of warning before sinking
so life may be saved. -
Hobson declared his cousin, applying
for passage on the l.usitania at the
Cunard offices, was warned Of i'm.
pending tragedy, pledged to secrecy
and dissuaded from attempting the y0y.
age Hobson questioned the reasons
why the Lustania took tine southern
route across the Irish sea where sub.
marines were lurking, and asked why
the ships speed was lowered when II
entered the danger zone, and why II
was not conveyed by British destroyers.
He hinted that Great Britain had a
sinister mosiye in desiring the tragedy
while Germany wished to avoid 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Prospective New High
School Teacher In City

William P. Murphy, whom City Sup.
erintendent Elliott will recommend for
election as assistant instructor in
sciences in the high school at the next
meeting Of the school board, was in
Salem this morning in conference with
Mr. Elliott. Mr.. Murphy is graduate
Of the university Of Oregon and has
been teaching in the public schools Of
the state for three years. He comes 20
Salem from the Cottage Grove high
school. Aside from being an instructor
in the sciences Mr. Murphy is an ath.
lcte and muician, being especially
adept with the uxaphone and the cor
net. and he will assist ia field athletic
instruction and orchestra music in the
Salem high If elected.