davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
ARBITRATION VILE
! mot insure PEACE
Former President Taft Proposes
Immediate Constructive Treaty
Between BelIigerents
lAssoeiaisd Press By FsderaI wirsless.

" (AHsOciated Press by Federal Wireless.l
BOSTON, April civilian II. Taft,
addressing the members OF the New
England women,s Club last night, said
he believed that a constructive peace
treaty to conclude the war I'M Europe
could be drawn up and agreed TO, even
if neither side to the great struggle
won decisiycly, because, however the
war resulted, the victor must realize
that the permanent peace each claims
to be lighting for can only be secured
in the fairness and the justness Of the
terms of settlement.
Mr.. Taft stated that he placed little
reliance on peace treaties and inter,
national guarantees Of &rbitration as
guarantees Of peace.
''The existing arbitration treaties
which have been signed between the
United States and other countries,
which provide for the settlement Of
all questions that may arise between
this nation and others, excepting those
in which the national honor is at stake,
are useless, 2 he said, Except as mu,
tual expressions Of good will.H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
GERMAN OFFICERS
TAKEN0UT Of SEA
Were Escaping From British
Concentration Camp IN Air
ship When Machine Fell

(Associaied Press BY Federal wireless.)
4 LONDON, April 0-r-Two German Of
icers and the aviator who was plotting
them were tished out Of the North Sea
today by a patrolling British warship.
The Official press bureau slurs over
what must have been a remarkable
story Of intrigue and daring with the
Iaconic announcement that the two Of
ficers are prisoners Of war who escaped
at night from a concentration camp at
Denbigh, Wales.
How they escaped, who was the
aviator, how they procured his serv-
ices, where they managed "a, get hold
Of an aeropIane, whence they took
flight-on all these points the govern
ment is silent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
CURTIS GUILD DIES
. AT HOME EINBOSTON
Editor, Soldier and Diplomat
Passes Away After illness
Of Three Days

(Assocjated Press BY -Federel Ylreless.l
BOSTON, Massachusetts,, April g.
Curtis Guild, one Of the foremost citi.
zens Of the commonwealth, died here
early today Of pneumonia, after an i'll
ness of only three days. He was fifty.
five years old.
Graduated from Harvard, spmma cum
laude, in 1881, Curtis Guild entered the
office of the Boston Commercial Buile.
tin, owned by his father, served in
every position on the paper from bill
collector to editor and finally became
proprietor.
The outbreak of the Spanish war
found him a brigadier general Of the
State militia. After enlistment he be,
came inspector general of the Depart
ment Of Havana. Hewas q warm per,
sonal friend Of Theodore Roosevelt, but
though offered many national political
appointments, refused them all in
1902 he was elected lieutenant gov
ernor Of his own State and at the fol,
lowing election governor. From 1911
to 1913 he was American ambassador at
st, Petersburg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
MANY LOSSES ARE
REPORTED AT SEA
British Battleship Lord Nelson
Said to Have Been Beached
in the DardaneIIes

lAHHOfluNlQ ~
LONDON, April 6.Losses at sea,
possible, mythical and actual, were 70,
ported today In dispatches from points
Of widely separate origin. X
At Genoa there il general belief that
the Italian steamship Luigi Parodi,
which left Baltimore for Genoa last
January and has never been sighted
since, has been sunk by German sub
marine. The crew was exclusively
Genoese.
on the Isle Of Wight, the British
ship oliyine and the Russian bark
Hermes, are known to have been tor
pedoed by a submarine. ~
Berlin yesterday put out unofficial
reports from Athens that the battle
ship Lord Nelson, le,5oO tons, was
beached in the Dardanelles, after the
Turkish guns has disabled her. The
Admiralty here gives no confirmation.
From the same source is transmitted
a Turkish Official bulletin posted in
Constantipople, which asserts the de-
struction Of the Russian vessels Provi-
dent, 1000 tons, and vostachnaja, 1900
tons, in the Black Sea, Neither is known
to the shipping records.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
BULGARIA HARR|ES
SERBS AND GREEKS
Tension Increases in Levant and
second War There Seems
Almost Certain

(AssOciated Press by Federal WireehB.)
PARIS, April 6.--serbia's losses In
the repuise Of Bulgarian irreguIars
from her territory are reported to have
been l25 killed and wounded. After
having been driven back across the
River varda into their own territory,
from her territory are reported to have
invaded Northern Greece, where they
again encountered regular troops and
were again expelled.
Rome hears that Bulgaria has agreed
to make full reparation to both Greece
and servia, but the tension Is increas-
ing and Serbia and Greece are mass,
ing troops on the Bulgarian frontier
while Bulgaria is calling reserves to
the colors. There has been the great
est bitterness between bulgaria and her
two former allies, since they quarrelled
over the division otthe spoils Of the
first Balkan war and Bulgaria, weak.
ened by her ferocious assault on Tur,
key was soundly thrashed BY Serbia
and Greece.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
LIST or VESSELS SUNK BY'PRINZ EITEL

The vessels sunk by Rrsdnh The
Coectoy Hamilton
at Newport virginia wce s@'@
nusan sans ship 1sabs browne crow thrsssn sunk
4F af "a s ss1 tae{
French saiins ship Lou twsntzfo@ sunk
nary sN f8s tse 8s fgss ssa asas 49,
january Seattle washington Queenstown
FOR ofiers: declared be
Fench sailing yacohseni twenty three sunk Jan
sasA Steamship Mary swsntysisAt
Sssi sailing hp nvssos; sunk Ksesa
French s.assip Tlsas CIV pss..assr. .lsiy
Sunk February ~ e " .ssz =. an ~
2o 80 Tz7 Ts N s s,s3. g s. sE EI & 9 "a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
REPORT CONFIRMED HERE

Direct confirmation from Toxic Of
the report received by The Advertiser
from Petrograd via Paris that China
had conceded All the essential demands
Of Japan was received last night by
the Hawaii shinpo, from is Toxic cor
respondent.
Tho enbl :. sSpanen o. fi.lpfo
states that the negotiations at Peking
bowen the special representatives Of
Japan and the chinese minister Of for
cign affairs are practically completed,
only few minor particulars requiring
clearing up, China has granted all
that Japan asked.
The dispatch received on Saturday
by The Advertiser stated that the lease
to Japan on Port Arthur had been re-
newed for ninety y.nihe years, and that
all the concessions formerly held by
Germany in the shangtung peninsula
had been transferred to Japan. These
concessions included the use Of Tsing-
tao as a naval base, the right to carry
on mining operations in shaugtung and
the right to maintain certain railroad
lines running from Tsiug-tao.
The original demands Of japan ex.
cseded these very largely, but neither
the dispatches via Europe nor those diI
rect from Toxic specify whether the
concessions requested by Japan in South
China have been granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
WHEELING
SENT TO VERA CRUZ
Rear Admiral caperton WA
Join american War Vessels
Anchored at Tampicc

Associated Press By Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, April 8. - Orders
were issned at the navy department
yesterday for the cruiser Wheeling,
from the Atlantic squadron, to sail
from Port au Prince, Haiti to Vera
Orus, Mexico there to relieve the bat.
tleship Georgia. The third-cIass cruiser
Chester. now in reserve at the Boston
'rayy yard, is ordered to the Mediter.
ranean, to relieve the cruiser North
Carolina, which win return to home
waters. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
BALTIC FLEET
IS CUT OFF BY MINES

tAssoclated Press BY Federal wirelsss.l
LONDON, April 6.-The Copenhagen
correspondent Of the Daily Mail sends
word that the German feet n the Bal.
tic has been cut of from its base by
a mine field. A heavy storm, IL is
reported in Copenhagen, tore the float
ing mines adrift from their moorings
and imporiled the feet, which Is walt.
ing the arrival Of mine swespers be-
fore It dares move. Many mines are
said to have drifted into neutral waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
MUNICIPAL CONSPIRACY
CASE IN HANDS OF JURY

lAssoclated Press BY Federal wireless
I INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-The case
of the twenty-seven members Of the
municipal government Of the town Of
Terre Haute, charged with conspiracy
in connection WITH the elections Of last
November, which has been on trial here
in the federal court for the past several
weeks, went to the jury last night
The court adjourned until this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
BRITISH AIR RAIDS AGAINST
GERMAN BASE SUCCESSFUL

Associated Press by Federal wireless
!. PARIS, France, April According
to official French announcement, the
result of the British aeroplane raid
last week on the German submarine
base at Hobokep, in Flanders, was two
submarines destroyed and the navy
yard badly damaged. The announce.
ment says that forty German workmen
were killed and sixty-two wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
BLACKS AND WHITES
BATTLE in CHICAGO

Associated Press 81 Federal wireIess.)
CHICAGO, April 0.-Cheers for jess
Willard, who defeated Jack johnson
yesterday in Havana In prize fight
for the heayyweight championship Of
the world, brought on q general fight
last night between blacks and whites
in the "black- and tan quarters here.
Riot calls FOR ths police wsfsssht in
and many arrests were made.
JohusOn's sister refused TO believe
the news. g
"It's a fake,'' she said. ''Jack
never could have lost unless he want.
cd to-" lGt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
Wireless To Japan
Before 1916 Comes,
Says Toxic Report

Especial Gable to Nippu Jiii.)
HNoK1o, April 6.--Dirsct wireless
i communication betwssn Honclniu
and Japan win be estsblishsd bsfors
the year Is ont. From an authentic
source Il became known today that
the necessary funds win " sppropri.
ated u the coming session Of nc Japar
nese diet, which ths Emperor has sum
monsd 70 assenibis ffky n and at for
three weeks.
me plan d 70 increase tho power Of
the chosi station On Hondo and install
! complste outat 81 ths most improved
pattern
This work WIN require several
monthA and WIN be taken IN hand -
soon a. the money - avsiiabie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
SHIPS CANNOT SAIL
\. UNDER HOLLAND FLAG

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless.)
Y WASHINGTON, April 6.-The gov
eminent Of the Netherlands has form.
ally notified the department of state
that no foreign vessel displaying the
Dutch colors and pretending Dutch
nationality will DO allowed to leave
any Dutch. port or pass through the
waters under the jurisdiction Of the
Netherlands government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
CARRANzA REPORTS VICTORY

I lAssocIated Preb1 By FEDERAL WIreless) ],
, LAREDO, Texas, April 6.--General
carranza's junta here has information
that in three days. lighting around
Tampieo, the great oil port, General
Villas forces have lost llOO killed and
1000 prisoners The battle for posses
sion Of the city continues,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
ITALIAN CENS0RS CONCEAL
ADVANCE AGAINST AUSTRIA

lAsnocistsd Press by Fsderal wireless)
CHIAsS0, Italy, April 5.-The con,
eentration Of largo bodies of Italian
troops ON the Austrian frontier con.
tinues.
Peasant houses on the border are
filed with soldiers.
The Italian eensors are preventing
full information on the serious deyel-
opments from becoming generally
known, even in Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
NEW JOB FOR GoETHALs

tAssoeiAtsd Press By FederN wlrsless.)
WASHINGTON, April g. ~ Major
General Goethals, governor Of the Canal
Zone, is being mentioned here with in
creasing frequency as President vii.
sons probable choice to take charge
Of the building Of the government rail-,
way into Alaska, provided for BY tho
last session Of congress -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
GERMAN LINES UNBRoKEN

+, (Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless.
\ BERLIN, Germany, April 5.--The
German official bulletin today asserts
reversal for the Russians near su.
walki, in Poland, and the repuise Of
French and Belgian attacks on the
west front, in Flanders,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
ONE HUNDRED PERISH
IN EASTER BLIZZARD.
(Aaaoeia.ed Preal u Tsaslal wirelsasl

NEW YORK, April 6.zone hundred
lives are nov known 70 have been lost
at sea in the Easter blizzard that ragged
from the south Atlantic States TO New
England. on Cape Henry, near the
mouth Of the Delaware, the steam oil
tanker westwego rescued yesterday the
crew Of the disabled schooner Rob Roy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06

LONDON, April 0.--Many engineers
and chemists are urging the British
government to place cotton on the list
of absolute contraband, because il Is
SO largely used in the mahnfaeture Of
gun cotton, charges Of which are us
ualiy placed in the war heads Of tor
pedoes. Their memorial has been re-
ferred to the privy council.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
FORMER PREMIER ILL

.A,sGs!s'ss rEf' ey EsSsysl wirsss w
dc Freycinet twice premier Of the
French Republic, is seriously III,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11

reasons the inanity of which is now
apparent, and fills our spirits with
dismay. If that work had been car
ried through our united strength and
intangbility would have been such
that the German barbarian5 never
would have dared to defy rs. |; was
the Franco-German war Of 1870 that
caused the suspension of work Cn the
submarine tunnel. 1t is ,he Franco
German war of 1914 when WILL prov
identially, impel us to resume that
work a1d to carry t speedily 10 a
successful end, under the eyes of the
thwarted and terror sticken ba--
barians themselves. For thereon
depends our future safety.
"They wanted Calais. OF course,
because the conquest of that city
would have prevented the realization
of this project, the great importance
of which they have fully comprehend
ed Well, we will just the same, open
our shafts at Dover and Calais, be-
fore peace has been signed, right
under the enemy's fire. We must
give this demonstration of our union,
of our strength Just before the time
arrives which will see the birth of
new Europe.
While waiting for my proposition
to take a practical form, with the aid
of the press, the authorities and eX-
perts, now simply ask of you Eng
| lish, our friends, our allies, our breth-
rem in arms: What do you think Of
ito"
In mentioning the work on the
tunnel before 1870, Mr.. Gauthier re-
ferred to the project of a French
engineer, j. A. Thome do Gamond.
, In 1867 he showed specifications of
tunnel scheme at the worlds fair
in Paris. William Lowe, an English
man, had been laboring on the same
problem and they combined forces,
finally inducing the French and Brit
ish governments to appoint an inter-
national commission.
1t was reported by the commission
that the tunnel would cost $50,000,OOO
and take about 12 years to build. The
scheme seemed to be making salts
factory progress when the blight OF
the war settled upon it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11

One of the big features of the Ly.
ceum throughout America is represent.
ed In the scientific lectures and dem
onstratious presented by Professor
Muntruvile Wood. Mr. Wood is one
of Amcrica's foremost inventors. par
ticularly in the electrical field. Nearly
100 patents have been awarded to Mr.
Wood. the majority of which are in
practical use today.
Mr. Woods program is made mp Of
things entirely new to LyCeum audi
ences. There is Il wrestling match be
tween some member of the audience
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
MEMBER OF THE AUDIENCE
WRESTLING WITH THE GYRO-
SCOPE.

and gyroscope weighing twenty
eight pounds and attaining n speed of
1900 revolutions.
Another feature is n demonstration
of the monorail car, model car be
ing actually sent out In midair on Il
slack wire above one Of the aisles Of
the auditorium.
The producing of handwriting on the
wall by means of the violet ray com
prises still another interesting part Of
Professor Woods program, the ray OF
light acting as a crayon, marvellous
demonstration.
Professor Wood is n good talker and
entertainer as well as a scientist.
Miss Allene NJ. Wood. Professor
Woods only daughter, who has been
his CO. worker and assistant for several
years, accompanies him and as
sists him in his program. Miss Wood
is a gI'< ate of well known musical
college Of Chicago and Is otherwise tai
ented. but there is nothing in which
she so much delights rs scientific
work. The marvellous work that she
performs with the ultra violet ray has
given her the name of ''tamer of cleo
tricity." Father and daughter handle
this ultra violet ray as they would the
ordinary electric light. For novice to
attempt it would mean certain death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
Woman's Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as to
be peculiarly susceptible to consti-
patton, and their general health de-
pends in large measure on careful
regulation and correction of this
tendency. Their delicate organisms
rebel at the violence of cathartic
and purgative remedies, which,
while they may afford temporary re-
lief, shock the system and seriously
disturb the functional organs. A
mild laxative is far preferable and,
if properly compounded, much
more effective.
The combination of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold in drug
stores under the name of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for
women's use. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DR.. W.
b. Caldwell 452 Washington St,
Monticello, Ills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11

The warm weather is beginning to
have a depressing effect on the few
fruit growers in this locality. They
fear that early budding will result in
another crop failure. SO far all is
well, but few more days of warm
weather and then a freeze, which is
sure to come before spring, would
ruin the chances of another crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
LENA RIVERS"
Majestic Theatre Friday.

Lena Rivers" is a play which has
a rather unusual history. 1t was
written by the woman who has play
ed the principal part all over the
United States. Eut if such a COM
bination is unusual, it is a good one.
The theatre going public has liked
the play, and long before its ap-
pearance it\had become fond of its
star
As a result, Miss Poynter's popu-
larity was increased by her appear
ance in a play which proved to be a
favorite Now the play has been
produced for the screen, and is GER
tain to be popular among all who
formerly enjoyed it on the stage. as
well as many others who were unable
to see it in its original form.
Beulah Poynter by reason of her
familiarity with the play, both as the
author and the principal for many
performances, knew exactly what was
necessary in preparing the produc-
ton.
This has enabled her to retain
many of the comedy features which
are difficult to transfer from the
spoken to the silent drama. 1t has
also resulted in a presentation of the
story almost exactly as in the stage
version.
The role played by Miss Poynter
is a double one. During the first
part of the picture she is seen as
Helena Nichols, a country girl. Later
she appears as Lena Rivers, the
daughter of Helena. The two parts
naturally resemble each other. but
| the latter one is the more important
Charlie De Forest, as Joel, country
pumpkin, furnishes considerable com
edy of a rural type. Caroline Rankin
as Nancy Scovendye gives a most
remarkable portrayal of an old but
hopeful spinster.
The story opens with the depart
ure to the city of Helena Nichols
| She marries Harry Graham, a young
southerner, who has adopted the
name of Rivers. They are very happy
until the young husband is falsely
accused of murder and sent to prison
As he is tried under his right name
his wife does not know of his uou'
BILE. but thinks herself abandoned
Later the husband escapes from
prison with another man. His com
panion is killed by the guards, bu
Graham is reported as the one dead
Helena dies and leaves her child LEM
with her grandmother.
The grandmother goes to live will
Helenas brother. Little Lena's cousiI
makes life miserable for her, espec
tally after learning that Durwart
Belmont, a man she had marked TO
her husband, is in love with Lena.
Graham has regained his position
in life and has married Belmont
mother. When he meets his step
sons fiancee. he knows she is hi
daughter because of her resemblance
to her mother. When he is seen EN-
bracing her his motive is of cours'
misunderstood but finally everything
comes out all right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
commandery Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Com
mandery Friday night. There will be
interesting work followed by the serv'
ing of refreshments. All members and
visiting Fraters are requested to be
present promptly at 1880.
]. T. COLEMAN, E. C
G. II. BRUCE, Rec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
4 :. :. q :: q :. 4 8: :: u = = :; :. :;
y PERSONALS 4
4 :: = ;: u ;: :; :: :: 8: :: :: :: :: :: :,

Noble Mitchell of Sulphur was here
today.
C. r. Allen of Sulphur was here
today.
Deb Jones and wife of Idabel are
in the city.
NJ. b. McAdams of TishomingC
was here today.
A. A. Michaels of Oil City was
here last night.
w. w. Moran of Boswell was here
today on business.
w. E. King of Gainesville was q
business visitor today.
]. VI. Vandevort of Madill was II
the city today on business.
Judge A. II. Ferguson and A. P
Blackwell Of Durant were in the city
today attending district court.
H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
JUST ARRIVED ROLLED HERRING
IMPORTED SWISS, NEUFCHATEL,
LlMBURGER, ROQUEFORT AND
BRICK CHEESE, PHONE 35e. CITY
FISH MARKET.

Cotton was selling on the streets
here today at from to S.25, with
but few bales coming in. The total
wagon receipts here this season, as
reported at the Chickasaw compress,
has been 1900 bales, with a prob
able total for the entire season of
$4,000 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11

New 1915 Wall Papers now in stock.
New bedroom stripes 20 cents bolt;
cut-out borders TO match.
ARDMORE WALL PAPER, PAINT
& GLASS CO., 124 West Main
Phone $40. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WHO WANTS TO OWN two good
homes at Nos. 9O2 and 904 ~ Wash
ington street. Cost $500. VIII sell
for $4,000 on terms; part down, bal
ance like rent. viii sell separate.
Write Urban Grocery Co., 400 West
Locust St, San Antonio, Tex. 5-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11

R. Helbach and son, Jee, will leave
for Durant today to institute large
class of knights of Columbus. MI
Helbach states that the class will
contain % members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11

A number of property owners ol
the city are setting out shade trees
about their premises. Several deal
ers in the city have been doing g
good business of late, selling anc
setting out trees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11

Lee Van Wrinkle and B. c. Hensel
of Oklahoma City and B. NJ. Doss OF
Shawnee are in the city TO take
charge of the affairs of the defunct
Aurora store. They are engaged in
taking an inventory of the stock at
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
Attention X. of p.

Regular convention at the Castle
Hall tonight at 1880 for work in the
rank of Esquire. All members request
ed to be present, and visitors always
welcome.
o. NJ. SMITH, C. c.
w. T. SALISBURY, X. of r. & S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11

Unpaid telephone bills for the
mouth OF February are past due. If
not paid by 6 p. m, OF the 18th, ser
vice will be discontinued. Pioneer Tel.
& Tel. Co. (Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-11
y :: s: ;: y = u u 8. 8. :. = :. u y 8;
y STREET STORIES ::
y q
q 4 = :, q q = Il {; . = q Il 3. y y

This afternoon before Judge Cham
pion, four youths will be in the juve-
nile court, for breaking into a poo
hall some time ago.