davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
Sun 9nkntn.

Stter for Ytfompbtlulbffe. Soin
Slion er oso peo @eresfcro iom Sel.
&c al en- IutomobiluIpffe, ban for
nogen 2ib iiben par uoiat for. San
bleo fun 90 Iar gomnel.
"Gntluorm" er talrig. s Smeanen
al Mtiuer bar man nnoer Tleining
al RaisIano Iaet Werfc til en-
@tGngoe ~"Gltporms", og Scr frpa.
tes for at tiolig pIantet Mais bill be.
ifaoiges.
@obt !6aab / Softer Guuntn. Srfe
pnn mango Ior bar ma / 9otter
Gountp bapt iaa gooe lloiiater for
Iarsaplen iom III. Sorbbunoen bar
mere emo tilitrGffeIie Sltgtigbeb, og
@rsoen ifpoer raft @ert.
Gleftrieitet for SmaabScr. 9api-
t%aliiter / Sioiir Sails omlgaaes meo
Tlaner til at anlnsec ct centraIt
Gleftricitetspcrf og berfra foripne
9perne Solin, @appiae og Wisiion
Sill meo e%leftriif @elpsning.
5alot fra @inbmpIen. Senrp
Sanion, 10 Iar gammel, blep for.
leoen ilanet foroprpet ioet ban folot
neo fra Sinompllen peo fit Stem npr
Spaocf, SEQ 9~eifabieelie al &pgra-
ben blep ban belpis lammet % ff
oesiloen lin enc SOP fnuit.
Srebt nmber Siie-Sarpem Inbrew
Sertlim, Ser bapoe trlffet fla tiIbage
ira aftip EARNING og boeoe / Sol.
itop peo GETTYSBURG, men iom bapoe
taget fat for at bi9lpe en- Iabo meo
Taararbeioet, fom peo bette lit Mrbei-
De unoer Ell Siic-Sarp oe bIep brpbt.
1tlpffe pcb @aifemaifime. Mrs.
Inorem Norgaarb, bpis Wanb er
Sarmer ilGr slrlineton, blep forleben
frp9telig leml9itet peb at faa fine
&lGber inopiflet | en- @asolinemo-
tors Griprem. ltIpffen benote me.
oens bun bar ifGr6 meo at orioe Ell,
Saifemaifine. Senbes Silitano be.
tegneoes iom meget fritiif.
Sommerifolen / groofinss. Som.
merifolen peb Sotens College /
@rpofin9s bill oabnes ben zoe Sunni
% ~pebbIipe til 16be Slili, / bpilfen
Sib ser bill bpbes omtrent 40 &urills
/ 2anbbrug, Susbolbning, Saano.
eierning, Mliiif o. I. b. &c TO fsrite
Tiger al Sommerifolen pil inobefatte
ct 2Greres SnItit1lte for Mocbp,
Samlin, &%ingsburp, Winer og
@roofings Counter.
@pf en- ltbmerfelic. Scr. % @rs.
@arb Sbeloon, ser Sommeren 1913
loo iig bic / fin giltomobil libenfor
&apitoliet / Yierre, % Tom oerpaa
tiltroabte lin @rplupsreiie meb iailt.
me @efororinasmiooel, bar ieien
aoaet liot ilbenfor oct oa9lieoagie.
Ienner / Yierre err nemlig blepne
rnoerrettebe ON, at Storfen forleocn
bragte ct SpiGinepar til Scr. o.
Wrs. Sbelbons Stem / Seras.
Gil ilaa 2eir peS 3eSiielS. Oct CT
mi beltemt, at Statens Tationalgor.
Sc ifol bupc fin aarliae 2eiriamlin9
ncb Mcoiielo ira CITE til Toe Sllli.
Gn iortrinIig SLABS er iifret peo
Sapnlans Sfoell,no, beligeenbe peb
SSSantes &iper pg fun ire Wil moro
@pen. Sernbanen lcber lige icrbi
Stebet. Sfpoebanen lager TO Wfil
poa oelt atben Sioe al @pen, og Der
er aiort Mrraneementer meb Sern.
baneielfobet for Sransportering
menem Sc to Steoer.
@~appcitrio mcllem Meicrier. If
Spo Safotos Weierier bar 81 forri'
qe lt9e oeltaget / en- &onteit, Der for
onitolteoes al State 0airpmen'S Is-
location. sllpin Siniteb al @lceiter
opnooeoc bsiclte Score meo 95.5; =.
gS. @oainc Of Sc Smet % Sbomas
Sona al @roofings fom be99e icm
Summer to mco 90, meoens 8. s.
Sletder al Torfion, g. @olitao al
Iltoria, 6. @. Gnpis al Wtitdeu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
9IltnntH.

"9e imaa Spbe -" Gmil 4ahn
/ Chicago err osntt til TO Nars Sp.
bolb / 2eapenportb SGngiel l. aan.
ios for peb SaIifneri at bape tilpenot
fig so Gents. San omgiorbe en- Is
Gents Yoltanpisning, iaa ben fom til
at lpoc paa 95 Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14

Saplor g. @oams al s(pon oe 9. $.
Sammer al @arlbap ale gioroe Iia
beretti9eoe til treble Yr9mtie mcO
91.5 Hoints bper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
3ttilturTrtu.
Sr NuN / Mlhcrt Ncn.

Vr op0 I Tlbcrt yen. VI. Y. u.
ION. iiOligcrc 6orrctninN@mano /
N0ction, men lom DC icncrc Mar bar
boci / gilbert %ca, cr lorri9c llgc
oiNooct pco Sohcn bcr'tco2.
@nmmcl mif Trcit opo. Ncu. ".
Nbrn, ser ira 1869 ~ / en- lnnl
NTftc al 9Inr pnr @Srcit ior De tultc
%%llthcrnncrc / Wnntnto, cr Al Nl0cr-
bnnlalpaNbco oiNadct pco lo0cn i
Ndicrtolun. g&ia.
%npcrnc fommcr iiN. Som BE.
pia pua Grcnr'tri0t / %upcrnr anln-
res. at Nncn nj hur 'nact en- N>ltncp
@u2. Mco Ell Cart al lem Gcnt@
til hpiItciombclli 0clc al @nen bar
Sroiltcn hlotil pUrct mcQct .liulil.
%cctcr Gunntn Yiunccr opb.
Ncnlt ,&obniom lonl par blnnot &c
'pritc N~pbullcrc / Nctfcr Gou1tp,
err Npo i iii Stem ucn Gctroit. %
sen por Sen oircttc SolNc Al ct GuIo,
huorpco oct enc %ourbcn tnUtfe0e2.
,iohnlou mar in0t / SucriQc.
lScnniuotun Gunutn i@tuttcr Nuipi.
tnl. 0omtntcnml3lUrcrnc bar ell.
itcumtiN btuilQct $1,000 til oct so.
ipltoI. ION &ncn@ %UNcr laocr ~
lprc I (hic' Nlptr Noll@. Gen pc.
uil0coc Slm itul uobcinlca IL li9y
ltorc (crnincr, hporo' Nen rrrltc cr
bct0Ibdr idor.
Wriictulern / Wccfcr Gunutp.
Ger mcl0tc2 / Ncdun0cIicn Al llNUl
ia %itdijcl0. al ser hos IRE Tor.
itIcllilc Garulcrc mocn Mccfcr
Gormtu var oV0ulct ueI uNuiflc0y
(ll'Ulocr Al Wrlictolcro. Ser tr
ollcrcoc Nonuct en- Organization lor
al bclrrnic SuANommcu@ llObrc.
0clic.
Nurbuo moo NuT0inoipricl hTuCt.
WupCrupr hammond bar IRA Nc.
bru'ta@ glltorltctcr blcuen ml6errCt
Ter ON. Al Gorbubct moo &u0iorlcl
Al NpU9 ira Nilnnclotn III cr bUpet
NorbuOct bar pUrct / Strait liocll
'loilc Nclt. IA NiWn0- o. Nlopc'nlcl
cptrdootc ido trucuNc pnu monBl
Stcocr.
enc inlocr pucr \crnNrubcoiitrii
tct. Enc rdl0I llollc Seroa1 ooel
Observation-Disclosures l Den norollal
Gel Al Statcn. men 'mcltcoe 0og nT
item liIcldd hurtiQ. ionl Den uaoeol
NIortcn. 2cttc SneiuIo pnr u6Hl
luil Sc li0itc Better al ocu Storm
Der tloIiQcrc ! ll9en lciebc beuoucl
Moro Sotoio.
&aieca ifiGntct Muifpapinion
TN AZ DC ootrcile NtllIfpapillioncr
ip0liQc Ntinncioto blipCr / SommcI
opiort / ~SrowbrloNe Bart / @aicca
loct MRS. :. -. \cntius o. Mrs
y. u. @orb til Wiinoe ON lin "a
Der. j. =. S%ropbri0Qc. hor itlGntc
inotll $4,000 BERTH. Mr. Srop
bridge bar en- al Maiccas @rrno
lG1aere.
EppnlGrt Sommcrnohmetsitct
lntfet. "She Nouno", oct patreit
Steo Tor Spmmerlloilnster / mailg
gfiles Smtreo$. belilgcnoe ire Mi
moro Tor Snuerne, er al Gierne bic
oet lhttet ior Net illrei!enoe Tibll
fun. Iariogen fol p9rc, al @all
ooler har beriei peb at ailfiGr
@leroetraae iamt nebripe % bran
DC @icrociiolper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
.Stl Wftipmererne
Den H0ISkc amcTika LIME.

SfeIse Telegram fra Norae e-
Den aarlige @eneraIforfamIina az
2iniens Iftion9rer uoiat til Deli
17be SilIi 1915, og bill Ga finoe
Steo SCI. 1 gitm. paa &riitiania
9ers.
I'll Sebanolina foreligger De i@eb.
tGgternes S14 beitentte Eager liant
Sireftionens Sorilag ON Soran.
bring / &eotp9ternes 81 angaoenoc
IftiefapitaIens StprreIle. 2e9iti.
mationsfort maa oibentes paa
Siniens &ontnr leneit Saeen fsc
Observation-Disclosures MiboIoeIie.
y
Iftionprer / Gen norife Mmerifu
Sinie, iom life faar WeboeIeIie ont
Sinlen ira bette &ontor, ttaar laa.
oanne f~oreligeer, beoes igien ON ut
inoienoe fit @apn oe aoresie til
BIRCER OSLAND,
General Western Agent,
211-212 Marquette Building. CHICAGO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
E%cnnimotou Gunntn %itpttcr Nuipi

tai. Guumtntcnml@iUrcrW bar ell
ltcnmlN beuiINet $1,000 til oct so.
ipltnI. iom &nun@ %UNcr I0ocr ~
iprc / Shlc' Nlptr N0lla. Zen nc.
uil0coc Slm itul uobciulc2 10 ljA2
'torc (crniucr. hporo' Sen 'critc cr
hct0lhnr in0r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
Wriictolern / Mccfcr Guuntp.

Ger mclotca / NcQpnocIien Al lll1n
ia %iidijcIo. at Ser hos IRE Tor
'tIcllllc NnrUcrc iuOcl 4iccfcr
Gounm var ovo0lct uel u0uifIcOe
[lliUl0cr Al Wrlictolcr0. Ger tr
alIcrcoc 0nnuct en- organization Tor
Al bclrruic SulNonmcu@ ll0brc
Belle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
EunntN Eiunccr

NcnNt NQbnlom lonl u0r bI0n0t &c
'critc NpbulNcrc / Nccfcr Gomtp,
err Npo i iii Stem ucn Gctroit. %
hcn pnr Sen oircttc SolNc Al ct NuIo,
hpnrpc0 oct enc %ourbcn tnUffc0e@.
,Iohnlou mar fn0t / Sucri0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
Nurbuo moo Nurainofuricl hruCt.

Wipcrupr Nunmon0 bar IRA ne
brnltu2 Nutorltctcr blcuen m6errct
let ON. al Gorbubei moo &u0lorlcl
n NuUl ira Mlnnclotn III cr hTpet
Norbu0ct bar uUrct / Nroit ll0cu
iioitc Nclt. IA Niuno- o. MIopc'nlcn
optru0otc idn trucuNc pun mango
SiC0Cr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
ynpcrnc funmcr ii0.

SHUV'HV IUIHNHVI NV. ~VIH y
pi9 pua Nrcnl'trI0t / Hupcrnc anro-
res. at Npcn MI hnr lnnct en- %<itncp
Nu2. Nicb Ell Cart Al lem Gcnt@
til hpiItciombcl'i 0clc al @nen hor
Sroiltcn hlotil pUrct mcQct .liulil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14

eeub "reeorab. Tpten" til SI9ai 90 zen
ner I bet auniIe 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
enc ialocr pucr ScruNrnbcoiitrit.

tct. Enc 'oIoi lioiIc %oroo9 ooer
Ecrnlrube0ntrltict l Den nor6llac
Gel Al St1tcn men 'mcltc0e oog nT
item liQcidu hurtiQ iom ocn uaoe0c
N|ortcn. Gctte SneiuIO pnr liotl
(uil Sc lioitc Neiicr al ocu Storm.
Der tloIiNcrc i ll9en icicoc beuoucr
9t0r0 Sototo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
BACK FIRE
LAST NIGHT
COST MONEY
YOUTHS OF PROMINENT FAMl-
LIES MIXED UP IN ESCAPADE
THAT COST THEM MONEY IN
POLICE COURT.

Last night the citizens of this city
were startled by a succession of eX-
plosions that began in the northeast
part of the city and continued at will
in nearly every section, until the of
fcers apprehended the perpetrators
of the noisome deed and took them to
the police station, where cash bond
was put up for their appearance in
court this morning.
The explosion, which resembled the
discharge of "a .45-calibre pistol, was
caused by back-fring of an auto en-
gine, driven by one of Ardmore's
young men who learned the trick at
college. He was accompanied by two
other companions of equal promi-
nence. who also learned something at
college not taught in most of the
schools of the country.
This morning in municipal court the
boys paid a fine, and their permits
to drive an auto in the city were
revoked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23

not mention any success on the part
of Won Hindenburg.
However, should the Russians hold
Warsaw, it would surprise the mill
tary critics in the allied countries,
who have discounted the loss of the
city, attacked from all sides by op-
ponents possessed of superiority in
guns and ammunition. Grand Duke
Nicholas, although able to deliver
some stinging counter-attacks and in
fict heavy losses on the Austro-Ger'
mans, must in the first place consider
the safety of his armies, the loss of
which would be much more serious
for the Russians, than retirement from
the Polish capital, and the territory
around it.
There is little in the official state
ment issued from Petrograd to con-
tradict the claims set up by the Aus
tro-Germans, but there are indications
in all the communications, that fight
ing of a most desperate nature is in
pi g. - -aI.v.- points, and that
the Russians, though falling back are
resisting with determination.
In the drive toward the Polish capi-
tai the Russians have been pressed
back on the Blonie-Nadarzyn front,
which they strongly occupy, together
with the outlying defenses of Ivan
gorod, Berlin declares the army of
General Won Woyrich has driven the
Russians into the fortress of Ivan
gorod, to the southeast of the capital,
and is now closely investing the
stronghold with its twelve forts, nine
on the right bank of the Vistula and
three on the left bank of that river.
To the north, on the Narew front,
heavy fighting has occurred in which
the Cossacks have been engaged, and
near Sokol the Russians claim to have
cleared the right bank of the Bug of
their opponents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
CONDITION
Of CROPS IS
VERY GOOD
OlD-TlMER HAS MADE PERSONAL
INSPECTION OF WESTERN PART
OF COUNTY AND SAYS FARM.
ERs ARE IN GOOD SHAPE.

81 have lived here since long be-
fore Ardmore was a town or even
dreamed Of" said l.. Johnson, a prom.
inent pioneer of this section of the
state, "and | never have seen such
corn and cotton crop as the farm
ers in the western part of the county
will harvest this year, unless some
calamity overtakes them"
Mr.. Johnson has just returned from
trip over the western part of the
county and says conditions were
never better with the farmers than at
present. The cotton and corn, as
above stated, promise abundantly,
and, besides, the feed crop is larger
than ever before, which insures the
farmer sufficient feed for his stock.
The farmers, as rule, are pretty
well contented with conditions in the
county, and unless all signs fail they
are due for a season of prosperity
this year Mr.. Johnson states that he
saw more good, flourishing gardens
on his trip than he had ever OBJ
served before, and that the tenant
farmer, as a rule, is better fortified
by having cows ana hogs Of his own
than in former years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
WHY NOT HAVE
COUNTY BOOKS
Al D. 7 { D ?
ANNUAL REPORT OF FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE COUNTY
SHOULD BE PRINTED FOR BEN.
Eft OF TAXPAYERS.

In speaking of the action OF the
Board of City Commissioners relative
to having the books of the city au'
dited, a prominent business man said
that he would sanction the action OF
the Board of County Commissioners
in authorizing the county books au-
dited, from statehood to the present
date.
Carter county, as corporation,
should have this work done period
ically, as the taxpayers are entitled
to a statement OF their affairs. The
cost is comparatively small for a
Job of this magnitude, and the tax
payer would willingly pay for the
work in order that they might know
just how the affairs of the county
stand and the manner in which their
public officials perform their duty.
This question may be brought to
the attention of the Board OF County
Commissioners at their next regular
meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
Missing and is Believed Lost.

Berlin, July 23.-A Vienna dispatch
saws the final attempt of the Russians
TO stop the advance of the Austro-Ger'
mans in a critical battle, on new line
south of the Lubin-Cholm Railroad
has failed.
A decisive fight is expected be-
tween the Vistua and Bug rivers.
A German correspondent says the
reoorts that the Russian morale has
been shattered, is untrue. The Rus'
SLAMS are displaying the greatest OF
bravery but lack ammunition and o''
ticers. They are fighting bitter rear
guard actions.
At Krasnostav, thirty-four miles
south of lubIin, the Russians resisted
with bayonets and the Austro-Germans
found it necessary to assemble enough
men literally to throw the Russians
out of the trenches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
Russian Lines Holding

-1.ordon. July 23.-The Austro-Ger-
man armies continue to press the hus-
sian forces defending Warsaw, and
while they have made progress at
some points, they have not yet maze
anv serious breach in the well fortlfeu
inner lines defending that city.
The Russians, it is true, have oeen
pressed back to the bridgehead posi-
tions directly west of Warsaw and INTO
the fortress of Ivangorod, farther TO
the southeast on the Vistula, but at
these points they probably are IN
better position to offer stubborn re-
sistance to their opponents.
The two attacks from the north
along the Narew River, by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and that which
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is dl-
recting from the southeast, between
the Vistula and Bug rivers, apparent
". have been held up, or the Germans
are waiting for an opportune moment
to move forward and catch the Rus-
sian armies should 1t be decided to
eyacuate Warsaw. At any rate, the
Berlin official statement does not
claim any advance for Won Mackensen'
while the report, although it states
that the Russians have ceased their
counter attacks along the Narew, does
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
Of
AGC|E BOARD
BARS POLITICS
GAUlT, IN A LETTER
SAYS AGRICULTURAL BOARD
EXPECTS NEUTRALITY TUR.
MOL MUST CEASE.

Oklahoma City, July 22.-Pernic.
ious activity in political affairs by
persons connected with state educa.
tional institutions was given solar
pleXus blow today in a letter written
by +. NJ. Gault, president of the state
educational board, in reply to a let
ter OF inquiry from Paul A. Winter
stein, in charge of the printing plant
of the a. & NJ. College at Saltwater.
Winterstein inquired whether he could
serve as secretary of the Payne coun.
ty central committee.
81 believe" said President Gault
in reply, that it is to the best inter.
ests of the institution at Saltwater,
and also of the district agricultural
schools, that they be kept as far
away from political turmoils as pos
sible, and this board is going to work
to that end.
He informs Mr.. Winterstein that
he does not believe any harm would
come of the latter's association with
the committee, "yet, if it is agreeable
to all parties concerned, | think it
would be wise to sever your relations
with the committee" He adds "This
is not demand, but simply a re-
quest"
Another portion of the letter reads:
81 do not want to leave any doubt
in your mind as to the position of
this board on all matters political,
when it comes to educational mat.
ters and the selection OF faculties
and employees for this institution. Not
that we desire to interfere in any
way with any mans political rights
or with his right to affiliate with the
party of his choice but, as you know
there has been considerable talk
around saltwater in Payne county
about the organizations of the various
parties controlling this institution.
Neither saltwater nor any political
organization will have any weight in
controlling this institution. This
institution has been neglected and
handicapped by political broils so
long that it will take an iron hand
to eradicate politics from it entirely
and / therefore ask all employees OF
the institution to quietly look after
their work. for which they receive
their salaries, and to keep politics
out of the institutions
This policy in connection with the
agricultural schools is in striking
contrast with their management in
the past, and so different from the
notorious machine organization and
political intrigues associated with 9th.
er state educational institutions, that
it doubtless will create a profound
impression and evoke the admiration
of the better elements OF all parties
which are desirous of eliminating pol.
itics from the educational institu.
tons OF the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
NEW FIELD DRAWS OIL MEN.
Many Operators Seek Leases in the
Paden and Holdenville Territory

Guthrie, Okla, July 22.-The open.
ing up of development in the Paden
field and the new oil strike at Hold
enville have attracted the attention
of oil operators to this part of the
state, and in the last fortyeight hours
there has been a big influx of scouts
and men seeking leases.
The Prairie Oil and Gas company
the Mann Oil company and the No. l
Oil company all have representatives
at work in the eastern part of the
county securing leases and scouting
for prospects and locations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
DENTIST KILLS HIMSELF
Or. S. J. Ramsey Found in Dying
Condition at Abilene.

Abilene, Tex, July 22.-Dr. S. J.
Ramsey, aged about 80 years, a den
tist of this city, was found in a dy-
ing condition at his home here this
morning. death resulting a few min
utes after. His body with a bullet
hole in the heart was found by his
wife. The verdict given by the coro.
ner was suicide.
DR.. Ramsey has been living here for
some time, having come from Robert
Lee. He leaves a 3-year-old son be
sides his widow. The body was sent
to Cottonwood fer burial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
FIND BODY IF
DALLAS WOMAN
At SAN ANGELO
BODY OF MRS. DELLA COHEN OF
DALLAS FOUND FLOATING IN
RIVER BY SMALL BOY-IT is BE-
LIEVEo SHE WAS ROBBED.

San Angelo, Texas, July 23.-The
body Of Mrs. Della Cohen of Dallas
was found by a small boy, who was
fishing in the river near here last
night. The police believe she was
robbed and thrown into the river.
She was a daughter of Mart Harral,
who with his four brothers, was killed
by a mob at Meridian, Texas, in 1879.
A man was arrested here today
on suspicion of being connected with
the Cohen case but no warrant has
been issued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY DE-
ClDES NOT TO CALL OUT THE
STATE MILITIA.
WARNING OF SHERIFF
Sheriff Tells Strikers that His Men
viii Arrest Anyone Firing Shot,
and Will Also Enter Standard Oil
Plant, if Guards There Fire.

New York. July 23.-The Bayonne
strike is calm today as compared with
previous days. The governor OF New
Jersey today decided that there was
no need for the militia there at pres
ent.
The sheriff at Bayonne has warned
the strikers that his men would ar
rest anyone firing a shot, and would
also enter the Standard Oil Company
plant If necessary, to arrest any guard
firing a shot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23

Gainesville, Tex. July 22.-The un-
known man who died suddenly here
last night, four hours after his arrival
in this city from Oklahoma, has not
yet been identified, although Under
taker Carroll has sent messages to
every place the man was thought to
have been. The stranger wore
brown suit, in pocket of which was
the name of ]. Ashford. He had
a gold watch, in the case of which
were the initials, 81. J. NJ" He was
apparently about fifty years of age.
five feet six inches in height, wore
a stubby mustache and his right hand
had been recently injured. He had
about $50 with him and was APP
parently a man of refinement.
The stranger asked for a drink at
local confectionery here last night,
saying he was burning up inside and
thought he had been doped with a
drink of whiskey given him on the
train coming to Gainesville. DIR. R
c. Widdon, county health officer, made
an analysis of the mans stomach
this afternoon and found traces of
morphine but absolutely no alcohol
of any description. The stranger died
in an hour after taking the drink Of
water at the confectionery. There
were no letters, or any kind of writ
ing in his pockets and officers have
been unable to learn where he board
ed the Santa Fe train coming to
Gainesville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
9ANCHER WILL
Be RANSOMED
BY H|SFATHER
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD
TO BE CARRIED INTO LONG
CANYON 3 YLoNE DRIVER AND
LEFT ON ROCK.

Idaho Falls. Idaho. July 23.-Six
thousand dollars in gold coin will be
deposited on a designated rock at
midnight, Saturday. in Long Canyon
for the ransom of Ernest A. Empey,
a ranchman. who was kidnapped. His
father will pay the ransom. \ lone
driver will carry the coin in an open
wagon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
Germans Driven Back.

Paris, July 23.-There was hghtins
at several points along the French
line last night but no decisive action
The Germans. in trying to win back
some of their lost ground on the
heights of Metzeral, penetrated the
French trenches, but were driven out
again. In the Argonne district the
French captured a position and one
trench.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
Copy Given Ambassador.

Washington, July 23.-German Am
bassador .Benstorff received his Of
fetal copy OF the American note to-
day. He has not communicated with
his government, but said he believed
the situation is still open to friendly
adjustment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
EnoIand Expresses Regret

Christiania, July 23.-The British
government has expressed regret to
the Norwegian government for viola
ton of the Norwegian territorial
waters bv British warships. The Nor
wegian newspapers now call on the
government to ask Germany to apollo
gize for the torpedoing of Norwegian
vessels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
w. E. Knox OF Runge Meets Death
Near Big Spring.

Big Spring, Tex, July 22.-W. f.
Knox of Runge was killed here yes
terday when his big automobile over
turned while going at a rapid speed
around a sharp curve at the edge of
town. Knoxs sister, Mrs. Knight of
Ballinger, and Mrs. L w. Franks OF
Beeville, the other occupants of the
automobile, were bruised. Mrs Knight
was badly hurt. The party was en-
route to Lockney in Foard county.