davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
PROTEST SHIPMENT
 OF ARMS TO ALLIES
GeIman-American Catholics Indorse Peace Conference to Be Held in


 Peace Conference to Be Held in
 Chicago on September and 6
 St. Paul, Minn., Aug 1O.-Resolu- tions indorsing the peace conference to be held in Chicago Septem Der : and 6, and recommending that the state and local organizations affiliat- ed with the Central Verein send delc- gates to the meeting to protest against the continued shipment of munitions of war to Europe, were adopted yesterday by the National Federation of German-American Cat holic societies in annual convention here.
 Every American citizen deplores the war" said President Joseph Frey of New York, and as American cit izens they should protest against any activities by Americans which will have a tendency to prolong the war. This certainly is not a religious, poli- tical or national question:"
 Introducing Archbishop Bonzano of Rome, apostolic delegate, President Frey suggested that a fund of $1OOO be raised and forwarded to Pope Ben edict to aid in carrying on his work in the countries involved in the Eu- ropean war, Arch bishop Bonzano ap- proved the suggestion, adding that the Pope himself is war sufferer" The recent report from Rome that Archbishop Ireland is to be made cardinal was referred to by several speakers. Every Catholic of Gel man descent in America hopes to see Archbishop Ireland made a cardin- al," declared one speaker.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
IN AND BRYAN.

wn the long lane of the Is of the Democratic |redicted a fight on the |ional defense when that bught before the coming two factions to be led N President Wilson and |ary of State Bryan.
 a fight to the finish. Eson, with the assistance in the military world, but "a plan of national n he will present with btaining national legisla- soon consult leaders of in Congress, and line tpport of his suggestions. President has given out
 campaign for adequate |nse, MT. Bryan, the ul- Tor peace-at-any-price,
 nown that he is opposed hat might make for the
 he nation. He believes
 lion in armament means clash with some foreign
 is known. of the Presi- he will not sanction any |n making for the na- B. A reasonable pre- 1 what he is after, and. ill be backed by all the
 of the nation. Not alone
 put Republicans and
 will rally to his side
 t note is sounded. The
 pple have been brought
 tion that a nation no |big, without proper .le-
 a target for even sma,- properly equipped. The
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

later resigned to devote his time en- 1irely to magazine work.
 He was elected as a representative to the Illinois state legislature in No- vember, 1912, and served one term as president of the American Press Humorists' association. He is survived py his widow and three daughters
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
Query.
Editor, Herald:-

Ed1tOr. f1eTalQ.-%st g
 Kindly answer the following ques- ton: Why are militiamen, who have served three years, not exempt from paying personal or military tax?
 CITIZEN. Under the laws of Connecticut, a citizen, to enjoy immunity from such taxation, must have served five years in the National Guard,-EditOr.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
'NEcTICuTT CAMP.

lin and ether Connecticut do well, to turn their |Plattsburg, New York, to- military camp for busi- Professional men opens. POO ment in the New Prepared to spend a month Try discipline. That the III not be too strict goes Ing. That these men will He'd into professional. sol- khort period of thirty days gnized fact. But the one Is that twelve hundred in fit to go forth from the city and, summer resort q one full month clad in the soldier. It means Iiots at heart. They want their repertoire of know hdamentals of military ruction. r--~->>,~->- |fr sSeE-ffitain some won- hens of manhood. Our
 and proress;onal men |ative of the highest type sound in mind, strong in m every day life. They in just sucn an experi- started by their brothers
 It would get them out yday way of living, put
 their veins, make them longer. t from the social stand -l
 camp would mean the her of men who never each other. The CO., men on suc1l a plane hem insights into each cter impossible 70 be di- ordinary conditions. Out pen air, under the broad men become better men. to meet the just propor- niverse. They get away arrow little selves.
 lay be impossible to get from New Britain alone success of such a camp, e improbable to do so by In the ranks of the other
 the state. To this end,
 could easily map out a h, with the aid of the
 authorities and assure
 such a venture.
 thing, this camp in New ually every state in the
 live one like it, and Con la not be too slow in he. When men who have the pale of enthusiastic e clothes of the soldier For training it shows they
 love for their country. V are willing to set an the younger generation.
 is the great watchword It time and for the pro-
 we now hold dear we '
 me step in this direction.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
Sort t.Oi2Sc . crs.
New Haven iJn:C1,l

Lobster fs1erm men are licensed by the fish and game commission with out the payment of any fee and are at liberty to catch Holsters in unre-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

MT, and Mrs. Joseph Stanton and daughter have moved to Detroit where MT. Stanton has accepted a pos- ition. .'- .,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

vouched for by the British govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

In tho accompanying illustration arc shown two photographs taken at the Dardanelles a little over month
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

WOMEN'S SAMPLE UNION SUITS 50 values to S1 .00.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

wOMEN'S SAMPLE VESTS. At 12hc each, values 19c to 25c.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
McMILLAN'S F. NEW BRITAJN's BUSIEST -1.l BIG STORE
 ALWAYS RELIABLE"
 BIG SALE WOmen'S Lingerie
 DRESSES .,, At $1.9S EACH Values Up to $9.9S On Sale Wednesday Morning at S:3O A. M.

Tn this sale you will find dainty dresses of allover and embroidered voilo and crepe flouncings, lace and s- embroidery trimmed white and colored dresses that are tLis seasons smartest creations. Take our Word tor IL that these are the greatest values in fine Lingerie dresses we have ever offered and be sure and be at this Sale, We'd nesday morning.
 See Sale Dresses displayed in our Big Show Window until time of Sale.
 5CO YARDS MOIRE RIBBONS.
 Wednesday morning at 10c yard, : colors, White, Pink, Light Blue and Cardinal.
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
 Stamped to en1broider. Wednes- day morning at 10c each.
 JEWELRY SALE. a
 Wednesday morning, 8c each, for values to 25c.
 Many bits of Dainty Jewelry in this 1 Sale
 wOMEN'S SAMPLE VESTS. At 12bc each, values 19c to 25c. wOMEN's SAMPLE UNION SUITS
 50 values to S1.00. wOMEN's AND CHILDREN's SAM PILE UNION SUITS. 25c, value 39c to soc. LARGE TURKISH TOWELS. Wednesday morning at 9c each. COTTON BLANKETS. For Cots and Cribs. Size 46x74. l Wednesday, morning at 59c pair.
 wOMEN'S 5c HANDKERCHTEFE. i Wednesday morning G for 1Sc.
 D. MCMILLAN i89-2nt-2o3 MAIN STREET r
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

ago. One shows French gun in dC- tion near Seddul-Bahr; the other a fort scene at Cape Helles. These pho
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
HERALD

<3 COMP ANY.
 excaptedt at 4s15 p. m.
 dngs 67 Church St.
 Ohice at New Britain nss Mail Matter. ar4 to any part of the city cek s65 Cents a Month. paper to be- sent by nah 4duance.g so Cents a h 100 as year.
 ble advertising medium in frculatfon books and press vs open to advertisers l be found on sale at Hos Hand. 4and. St. and Broao Fork City. Board Walk. ,.. sity and Hartford depot, CALLS. as 1926 ln ss.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S sAN-
 PILE UNION SUITS. 25c, value 39c to soc.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
JEWELRY SALE.

Wednesday morning, 8c each, for values to 25c.
 Many bits of Dainty Jewelry in this Sale.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

me stop, look and listen' warning IS all right in it's place but it should De reV1sed to meet the ex1gencies of ''0 iiil"@uhllHer season to: Don't stop, don't look, dort listen" Onl,, the other day Rochester man was heeced out of $500 by variation of the old "cor" game Just a few days ago an Indiana man Purchased the largest hotel in Chicago for s2oo, buy
 ing 1t from avery pleasant stranger. Then, too, tramp in Pennsylvan nia, with the assistance Of two innocent ana suave passcrsby, persuaded lamblike individual to part with ten crinkly "tens" for a ring "worth S1,000." Ware the voice of the tenn ter. The green goods man, the feecer. the goldbrick manipulacor, all seem to thrive in the hot weather, when the heat and humidity weaken mans phy- sical and moral being The safeguard lies in the exercise of the old maxim: External vigilance is the price Of liberty y''-R cehestcr Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

LARGE TURKISH TOWELS. Wednesday morning at Dc each.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Stamped to ernbroider. Wednes- day morning at 10c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

COTTON BLANKETS. For Cots and Cribs. Size 46x74. Wednesday, morning at soc pair. ; WOMEN'S 5c HANDKERCHIEFS. Wednesday morning G for ISc.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

sentative to nhabt palace ecumenica patriarch
Are the days bringing the fulfllment of wishes?
while 1t an exaggeraton to ascrbe the of the
world to the possessor Of Constantnople can't denied
that the city occupies from political
point OF view, of the valuable important
IN the world is natural fortress strength
tected at the rear by mountain and by those
wonderful straits the Dardaneles Bosporus
at the very point where Europe which
connects the Black with the
the Indian by of the Suez
Sung by poets painted artists. "Istambul. the
place over there the modern Greek phrase n the
euogy since the early days when stood for the
settlement Of Greek culture in Europe.
1t is in reality city of 1t is within sight Of
Mylene the home Of the Sappho of Mount
land Of Homers Sailing through the Helespon
Dardanelles and the Sea of Marmora the Golden
three towns appearStambou the Turkish capital;
the European town, and Scutar Every
side Of the Golden Horn there
and government Offices, bazars and native cafes.
The streets narrow alleys. crooked dirty, filled
with the yellow parah packs
through the day and howl through the night There
broad open like unkempt back above IL all
rises medley of and minares palaces and en-
chanting kosks in color superb metal
Built the hills dominate
the distant view of the city with unrivaled mag
nifcence.
The rise in huge Of clustered recangu
their soaring slender
sky in taperng outline broken only by the balconies
derful all the among all worlds
places of wOrship-s the Of ST. Sophia built
cathedral Constantine 1885, rebuilt by Justnian and
converted later into Under in vaults,
ousy guarded by the Turks rich
value that have tantazed Psychologists for Precious
manuscripts libraries containing classics
Aristotle thought to be there with 5000 from
library.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
I Something of History of Picturesque
y Capital of Turkey Where Crescent Has
: for Centuries Replaced the Cross.

between the Black Mediterranean And then
the Thracan Bosporus in 65S B. c. there sprang the
dream city of Byzanum, which founded of
literature blended the characteristics Of the
81 orient and the west and the barbarous east
"A Then the long. pointed windows began to
81 porticoes; swinging lamps
cleaned. upsdedown, in the water Of the Golden Horn
Streamers through attced
white hands tmidy sls wells futtered
fountains market places
IA ships world pilng gold Golfers city
mi That the chapter in the story Of the city
Constantine the Great hrs Christian emperor and ruler
Of the civilized world Byzantium in $780, and decided
Isl that the between Europe and Asia lay the
81 destined center Of his empire.
And Constantine RACED the walls Of Byzantium and
buildings, the
the world had And from that Rome he
there ruled the monarchs him
hundred and twenty-three Of imperial
splendor.
The divided during the Of
500 A. and little later the Catholic
church divided Thereafter the Eastern EMPIRE
And that the third chapter Of the story.
'-The spider has her web in the palace
y The owl has sung her song the
of Afrasiab"
with this bit poetry lips Mo-
May, 1853 claimed Consantinope
Islamism under Constantine gone
and the nag the
places the rode through the
gates of Vienna during this period
prophecy found written piece Of mouth
statue famed oracle in Of the public
squares eventual Constants
~ nople the Russians.
For than four hundred years Mohammedauism
held whose relation church
o nations Of Roman Catholic faith Geo
lphioaH htoraH aad REALISTICALLY Russia held
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

~ A MODERN outo Of north with armor
"a barrels the living spirit whose symbol the
~ prophesied hands of
green Constantinople historic
a. world,
VA fly the above. the sword?
Va with history the city that Catherine
An called key the door Russia"
J should be the melting
" 4 making of the couded
the stretched broken chaotic
historic
wrecked ambitions, writing under cIashng religions
making replace
EV what Europe and the America?
~ Long long. long ago-the chariots of Zenobia
p ratified the plains to the Then Cheops
IA unsung o dwet
VA Ur Chaldees Then
VI allied armies forming Paris sailed
~ Greece, where led him Of
~ Menelau repaid Grecian
topess Troy"
~ Agamemnon king Of with all the
IA the his brother
Of the aged king of Troy And written the
E8 intrigue and Illicit love and when
M half mythical village Of song and story.
Pa Where the sounds Of Of the
the Greeks that opened
the gandsons Of Dardanus, founder
xj the strait and
There 1t was that Patroclus killed Afound the
ancient walls Achilles dragged Hector by the
tied round the 1907 SONGS OF
Homer and Of Vergn
Never ship of sailed DardaneIes for
s'naries altar the fa q Troy oaI hiss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
CITY NEEDS
>>yQTHER PIPE
A,lE FOR CAS-
CHEAP FUEL ATTRACTS MANU-
FACTURERS. PRESENT LINE IN
ADEQUATE rO TRANSPORT GAS
IN SUFFICIENT QUANTITIES.


OH'es" soHle'L''ns 10 uoHe 'o""Iu
ou''uINs P'Pe me " CoANe! s"S ION
IHe ilS"IuVoH HcIu ~ ILLS CITY UIaI 1t
ca" nc IuI N''''eu man ins Pi""'9
"' ooS' % 'H"O '"e! "a" "IoI" ~
use IT, 1t VIII W IOils 'llLe pelole al!
man ''ui ms pants VIII nc 4oC"'eu
III Alulno'e' S"iu '"e Seoi e'"I! Vi '''1
O'''''ii0C VI O0i'i i'i''i Oo 'iii' iii0' ii'i's
MI west SHo"eu Se'el"l coIiIllluli
C"'io"S lIoi'l u'L'e'ehI coHceIH9 ina
were 9eeNi"s io0''ioH9 ""eie ''e'
cou'u SeN"le O"e"p luel' O"' o"iHs ~
present SIZE Vi 'He pipe me from '"e
le'u " 'i'e ci'S' 1t 10 uSe'eSS ~ 'ilinN
oi seIVIlls 'neln 10 locaIe mere
q cHahce was oHereu lie" uays
ago 10 secure slass plant DuI "heh
'He price Vi gas aS luei ehIereu llIo
tHe ulSFuSSion' 1t was lou"u " De ~
lar Deyonu "hat hdu Deeh oIereu tleii
IIaI IurIher consideration OIL lhe pan
was USELESS ana lhe pant mas IocaIeu
at Aua "here they were aDle 10 secure
WHAT Ihey wanted lhls Is DuI one
OIL several instances 'he secretary mas
Oh HE Ill HIS oiiice' MI west stated
'HaI IL Ihe gas coulu oe lurhlsheu'
there "oulu De no 'rouoie III esIaD-
llshlhg d pay roll Ill IIis ci'y as 'he
greatest lhuuceihehI 10 any lhahulac-
turing plaht at present was cheap luel'
Dut the held Is thirty miles away ana
{ II VIII cosI approximately $loV'Voo u
Ouiiu d lihe TO the cily' Inc question
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
AF TERN00N
WITH VETERANS
POSITIVE: JOY
BEST TALENT IN CITY CONTRIB.
UTsS TO MEETING OF THE OLD
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS DIR.
BUTLER MAKES TALK.


at,on I,.,y 'el ''"' gave an
n,ort, ,.,.1.1l l'''' '',o'' 'i'S 'N'e' '"l III
a.nu. "'''' "oon a' I"'
al ,.ho - ""' " Joy ~
- ,,a hu''ei
..o. ,.,,, 10y ~ V'"oo'9' 'nuic"
....,.,..... '"0 u7' o'io'i"
,.a,,. ..,.I....'. "'0 lli''oe '"e '''eI"n' d
''''.,''' ''''"
,b, n,a,.;,.. 'i''' WI "' Z" o.
o,..,...... '''N'' ''''.er u
r,rst,,, ..oo,i.. 5.' NV, w '"' 80 ''i'eu "
.,a,I. ~. wv ,','',,'7' "' S,'e, ''o" was
- " ''I0p, anu "I''ie seated
''''' '''' clii''e9 Oh lhe
.,...l, ','u - - '''e ''''i'e' l'Ne
'Pr''"7 "''e'' MISS
.r.. 5f,,-,. - '''''' - d manner
ans anu was
.,,,,'S ca ''' "e''' u 'i'e
,,.,l
''' 80. '''' vi ana III sang "
WI. ,,,' vas 'e'' >" ee''
~, -i''- 7''' I'''' mas S0"iceiS
'>'e'''.' ca anu "ei
=, 0'0u ~ NC do "ei
''''' - o'''' 'ei'oii''
,, was VI " .'i"' "cte'
VI nv '0'' o. 'ie' u am
"''N ii0' u' 'o''o"
-. mas '''''ue 'e' very
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
ARDMQRE IS
PUTTING ONA
NEW FRON7
OLD LANDMARKS WILL BE RE-
PLACED WITH MODERN BUILD.
INGS - WORK BEING RUSHED
AS FAST AS POSSIBLE.

'uii'o'' mas al opportunity ol
P"'''"E 0" dlnereht front at pres
'''' men '[e recent explosion
"'ecNed many ol the old landmarks
'''"' were DulII hurrleuIy IN the early
u''S ol tne CITY, II was predicted
''"' Aru"or' would rebuild on a
'"Eer ana oetter scale and that
P'euIc'Ioh Is coming true according
10 announcements or those whose
"u'i"''lS5 were wrecked, VINO are pre-
p"I'Hs 10 reDulId.
mere are several ola buildings in
"'eu oI repair, ASIDE from those IN
the llllHeui"'e N.clhItX OF the santa
re uePo| "hefe lhe lorce or the
'"P'oS'oH. WIS greatest Inc DuiId-
'"7 inspector Is authority Tor the
statement 'la' '"e Ola SeI'Idge Busi-
'''7s c''Ie7e i9 one Ihat Will nave 10
pe IepNi'N aS III Il7 present cohdItioh
ne Co"S'uerS 1t unsafe
JUG" ou'Io'IISS eiecteu III the CITY
anu was o'lIV at ume "heh con-
''e'e CONSTRUCTION was not as wen
unuei S'oou as 1t Is at present lhe
S"oc" ol '"e eNpIoSloh tested the
""'iS Se'ere'y' anu the DuliulhS III
SPeo'or Is ol 'ne opinion 'hat the
O"iiui"s WIN nave " DE conueiiiheu
anu ''Neh uo"h'
MIS' W. a. FIIue Is er9ctlhg her
o"'i''ilsS vi nro"u"ay anu putting
J." ','oue'i 'roil'9' hese VIII De goou
business locations "Ieh lhisheu'
Inc Or'cN uSeu III the CONSTRUCTION
ol 'he OhIteu states lederdl building
are oId-IaShiohed handmade Whlle
'ney are not as pretty TO look at as
sumo otherS' there Is no question
ABOUT their duraOlilty' and Uncle Sam
USES hotHlh8 Oul lhe pest III erecting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
BAND WHICH ATTACKED UNITED
STATES TROOPS SUNDAY NIGHT
MADE ESCAPE.
WAS LARGE PARTY
Believed Attackers Numbered Be.
tween Thirty and Forty Mexicans
Private Moore Victim Of the Bor-
der Bandits.

Brownsville, Tex, let. 25.-The
Mexican bandits who attacked the
entrenched United States infantry
camp within six miles Of Brownsville
last night escaped across the river.
There We're possibly thirty to forty
men in the attacking party.
The attack was made about s
o'clock Sunday night at the scene of
the train robbery and series of mur-
ders last Monday. Private Herman
Moore an American soldier, was
wounded and may not live. Moores
home is given at French Lick Springs,
Indiana.
None of the MeXicans were killed
in the battle, and if there were any
wounded they were carried away by
their comrades.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
NEARLY SIX MILLION BALES OF
COTTON GlNNED TO OCTOBER
EIGHTEEN.
OKLAHOMA BACKWARD
Only Sixty-FiVe Thousand Bales Had
Been Ginned in This State Up to
October Eighteenth - All Below
Past Years At This Time.

Washington, Oct 25.-The third cot
ton ginning report Of the season, com
piled from reports Of census bureau
correspondents and agents through
out the cotton belt and issued at 10
a m, today, announced that 5,713,347
bales of cotton, counting round as
half bales Of the growth of 1915, has
been ginned prior to October Is.
This compared with 7619,747 bales,
or i79 per cent of the entire crop
ginned prior to October Is last year,
G,973,51S bales, or 49.9 per cent in
1913 and GS7i,2OG bales, or $40 per
cent, in 1912
Included in the ginnings were 54.-
422 round bales compared with 15,-
239 last year, l9,O3O in 1913 and A.
745 in 1912.
Sea Island cotton numbered 40,237
bales, compared with BOOTS bales
to October is last year, 1,139 in 1913
and 1860 bales in 1912.
Ginnings prior to October, by states,
with comparisons for the last three
years, in those states prior to that
date in the same years follow:
ALAEANIA-19l5, SO, 600 ;1914 S1O,-
Pos; 1918 $3.50; 1912 591954.
ARKANSAS-19l5 2S1,OO0; 1914
379,2G1; 1913 322,181; 1912 3OO,351.
FLORlDA-l915 $1,000; 1914 1913;
1913 1886; 1912 23,57l.
GEORGM-1915 1,l7S,OOO; 1914 l.
2GI9lG; 1913 1,296,9l1; 1912 793,143.
LOUISIANA-1915, 227OOO; 1914,
225,27i; 1913, 16lO3i; 1913, 2O3,127.
MISSISSIPPI-19l5 421,OOO; 1914,
4747SS; 1913 435,69O; 1912 34713O.
NORTH CAROLINA-1915 264, 900;
1914 3O1,1OS; 1913 252,193; 1912 $780,
226.
OKLAHOMA-19l5, $1,000; 1914
l51,449; 1913 391 ,25S; 1912 S9S,345.
SOUTH CAROLINA-1915 5O1,O 900;
1914 693 3,444; 1913 GIG, ,72O; 1912 54O,-
319.
TBNNESSEE-191j 10000; 1914
1O2, III; 1913 19l 1888; 1912 66,719.
TEXAS-1915 100000; 1914 3
715,772; 1913 2,451,279; 1912 1929, ,621.
ALL OTHER STATES-1915 2O,-
OOO; 1914 $3.50; 1913 32,464; 1912
%, ,69G.
The next ginning report of the cen
sus bureau will be issued at 10 a. m,
November and will show the guam
tity of cotton ginned prior to Novem-
Der l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
THREE: GERMANS
BEING HELD BY
AUTHORITIES
ONE OF SUSPECTS ARRESTED
YESTERDAY MADE CONFESSION
-ANoTHER ARRESTED IN NEW
YORK TODAY.

New York, oct. 25.-Paul Daeche
was arrested today in connection with
the alleged German plot. Lieutenant
Robert Fay and Walter Scholz were
arrested yesterday.
The police say that Fay this morn
ing confessed that he is a German
lieutenant and intended to attach a
machine to the propellers of muni-
tion ships to explode and disabling
them. Explosives and charts Of New
York harbor are said to have been
found in the possession of all three
of the men.
When Fay and Scholz were appre-
hended Sunday, they were testing a
bomb.
All of the prisoners will be turned
over to the federal authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
INSPECT SCENE OF WRECK
Inspectors Will Recommend that Rock
Island Straahten Track.

Chickasha, Okla, oct 2i.-B. $. Rob
ertson and \. r. Layman of Washing
ton, inspectors for the interstate com.
merce commission. were in Chickasha
today, making an investigation of the
Rock Island wreck of last Tuesday.
They stated that they would recon-
mend to the Rock Island system that
the Agawam curve be Strengthened.
They consider this one of the most
dangerous curves on the railroads of
the west This curve has been the
scene Of two head-one collisions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
Serbians in Grave Danger.

London, Oct. 25.-BaIkan kilograms
describe the increasing gravity of the
Serbian position. In the north, the
EuIgarisns and the Austro-Germans
are only thirty-fve miles apart. In the
south, half Of Serbian Macedonia is in
Bulgarian hands. The only reports
tavoring Serbia come from the French
fighting about and near KrivoIak.
1t is reported that the allies now in
tend to land an immense force at sa-
Ioniki and that the Greek crown prince
has already gone there to view the
incoming French and British troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
DYNAMITER SENTENCED
Man Gets Jail Sentence on Charge Of
Wreckng Dipping Vat

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 24.-Will Og-
den of TeXanna was convicted in the
county court of Mcintosh of dynamit-
ong a dipping vat and sentenced to six
months in jail and fined $3.50. Out
breaks against dipping of cattle have
occurred in Sequoyah, Pontotoc and
Mcintosh counties and this conviction
is regarded as important to the states
and counties directly involved. Enmity
against dipping is based on the claim
that cattle had been either killed or
injured by state and federal tick in
speCtOrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
TO BUILD coALc'ELO ROAD
McAIester Business Men Announce
Plans Are About compete.

Oklahoma City, Oct 24.-1t IS re
ported among business men of Ne
Alester that plans are practically
complete for beginning construction
next spring on the railroad that has
long been under construction to run
through Quinton and McAlester to
Coalgate. The road is said to have
financial backing from philadelphia
The road would traverse Haskell,
Pittsburg, and Coal counties and its
length would be about a hundred
miles. It would be almost exclusively
a coal road. as it would traverse coal
lands all the distance.