davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28

Best Butter SAC Id. Russell Bros
advt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Rein OurC6mar(6
0urd6 9ried6en(anO!
0riedjenlanO wirO iid ieSem 9nrd.
5nq fremSer 5rnppen nit Sc
matt ntOeriesen.

Berlin, %. Sept. (Sanfsnberidt.)
- Cant einem gerift Der ~lle6erlee-
iideu 0adjridten. Agentnr hat Orie.
henlnnb Serbien Die &eriherung
qegeben, Sak Is eiuem 9nrdmarid
fremOer 5ruppen Onrf griediifes
SerrtDrinm @iOeritanO entgegen-
icsen iperOe. Ger geridt lantet:
,Wittbeilnngen aus Dem Salfm
6eiageu, oaF Ger griediide 8efGnSte
in Sefbien benz forbidden 9remier.
Miniter erflart babe, Saf 6riefen.
lamb ieoem 9trrdJmarif frem0er
Srnppen Ourd ariediides @ebiet
8iOertnH0 en~tgesenieten merbe.
Die 5riebensbetbenerungen oes
bnlgariiden @eianOten in atben ha-
ben bic 6altnng Der griefiiden Sic.
glerung mift beeinflu6en fDnnen.
7ieielbe fam Onrd nifts ais Ourdl
cine rehabilitation Der bnlgarii6en
arrnee geGuOert DerSen, Ingt cine
8enteridje aOrreiponOens iars atben.
Ter Sieg Der Aaiirten in Der
gbarmpnsne fam geraOe 81 refter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Waarftbertdte.

Glib 0maba, %. Sept. 1915.
2iHOuieb 1900.
Beef Stiere. Mnrft, bette ielt, all
oere longiam, idjuah.
&oditer 8reis $9.65.
Sdbrlinge cute BIZ bette 5000
$50.
3iemli8 cute BIS CUTE 1856
900.
gaittelmdBige SIS. 50-s.50.
Sellers Morft felt nieoriger.
80ne StiGers t0-f5 nieoriger.
Corn g~eiiitterte 9eeDes.
@ute Big beite ihipere 9eeDes
$6.00-840.
NittelmGBiae $s3o-9.00.
3iemii9 CUTE Bic CUTE $675-
$50.
gros- aefiitt. stiere, ousseDdbltc
S.00-S.65.
Suite big Bette Ss740-s.O0.
NitteImdbiae bis quite $685.
7.40.
glittelmdbiae bis CUTE 1915
$50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Sbwftr ltamplr
uuI Oct lDfIUtunll
ne waliiifa ttablsa mli wafa 81.
lelssa. lsmmfa etff aiti
hetH6fi8f

Natit. 84 seat fW afan
spltm 6tulta aAamtht st iMtltt
NmhNbmemaAIlaf hat EWHatn w.
bFf NhameaaHt EN-. matttnh pie
NtIltn So htlfiatH MtafaaeHti ta
htr IfaHAfa "a HlaHktiH tntfai
lttH f%Atffiishk lHHfH ~ Hf
mn be kfaHhfH a%lenptieitn ~
BE ,nf nasu HtflhfltlanHaflinit 70
hfa Mfasnnta Haiatbfahafn, bod
BttmohN FL uldsti bet Ntithiss
Enis ~ harhhffhta ltae lpmmi
neA3
ronson. 2a. SORT Etf uit
mtrmmnhsienifdnhnufl hat aWamthf
pgnhaa nm Mitlffaadi gfttlAt Wis
mef Der Wttmnnhfleu laair, baH bic
g,fiitn idlon am lfttiiaa sAm VS.
eriif abualnami hfmielbsn ntua q.
ne beitae NaHpnase parans Hm
Gamhea erBiiafifn bic esafihtn
gaiieutu au htitiafa 8tuu ani BIC
eHeliihen @ttilunatHi civ luuhret
aaatl pos wtihpHtu ianltt aui bic
brihidca MnatFiftr htrab Git
brnfdirn SthbfnarabfR marta MIR
400 glarbk tutffrat, abfr mir errridi
ten "a bcnHod, trabOfm NRuberit
bon ANS tnbt potr ueriuunOtt 81 30.
ben i%anfen.
garis, 2s. stpi. Sas SOIt
ntif gang eenaa, bnh Die Maisuan.
ariifc am Samtag uHO SOnntag
MIR ben geainn Der aepaItigen Or
frHFDc besentrH, G5a, inr bic VII.
Iiirtrn III Nieits Der AuiaHg bOm
Gnbr; gtlinat ibnru Der Snrhbrnd
Dielesmul nidt - HHb bas lit gaHs
G~nsgeIhluiicu Sauu f6nneu lie
fid besrnben I~uien.l Mau glaHbt,
OaF bic Armct Ses arunprin3sn Hidt
ermiiSen miro, sh0 ben 5~raHsOien
nod idBere Sample bebOriteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
drmenier mer0en
nid6t nieOergemebedl
SOhdafter Sernitorff ertldrt, bah
armenicr in Der Snrtti uiflt
neriolgt peroen,

Bolton, Maii., 2S. Sept - Ter
6eutitje 9otiAaiter in Boibington.
@raf Don gernitorft bat in einenI
geTtern bier neroffentlitten Brief er.
fI1rt, oaB ole gemeI0eten @rauiam,
teiten, neIhe bic Giirten ar ben ar.
meniiden G6riiten in Der 3Irfei
berilbt boben ioaen, unipobr ieien
un0 auf Grfin0ung beruben. Ger
unterm %. September an 9tprnm
Sebasln, 8raiioent Der Rational 3e.
fenie Union Of 4merico, Der Inn be-
iitipe ausfunfI bat, gcrihtetc griei
lqltet .S5t geantnortlug Sbres
Shreibens erlaube id mir, Sbuen
nlit3utbeilen, oaB in llebereinitim.
ming init BEN mir BON metner BE.
gierung gemadten, altbentiifen
M~eIoungen, Die AID Dem dmerifoni-
ifen Staatsoepartemeut unterbreitet
iin0, Die Qahridten uber Brauiam-
feiten. Die an 4rmeniern berubt iein
ioaen, refine grfinoung iiuo. Cine
Die gbrlidfeit oes aatbolicos al be-
5peiieln, mltB id Sbre aufmerfiom.
felt 0ennoa oui bic Gbatiafe lenfen,
oaB Ser 8rimas unter Dem Crude
beg ruiiii6en Geniors idretbt. ah.
tungspon S. 9ernitorff."
(8te ge5ugaahme auf ben &ntbo.
licos ODER Sen Grimas Der armeni.
iden Stride boTiert a1if einem tiir3.
lid beroffenttihten 8erift. in mel
dem er erfl1rt, 6dB bic @ernihtung
Der ormeniIhen Gaiie in Der 9iirfei
tn ipitemctifher Weiie 6urh Rait6,
Deportation, observation-disclosures II.
NieoermeBeIungen betrie6en piro)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
aai6e. Glarft felt, nie6riger.

aiibe, Tlarft felt, nteoriger.
Cute bis bette $6.50-7.25.
3icmlid cute bis CUTE $500
BIS.
mittclmaBige $5.s5-6.75.
@rns 9efittt. aii6e $5.75-650.
@~ras-geiittt. Sellers $6.00-6.50
Stoders II. 5eeoers, Nlnrft bette
felt, onoere ldn0inm, leidter.
@ute biz bette 6eeOers 1925
rs.
8.75.
8iemIid cute Bis CUTE Geeoers
$650-725.
MittelmaBige So. 7O-6.75.
Gtod Sellers So. 1000.
stDd alibe S. 50-625.
Stod aaI6er IS .D0-S.50.
geal adlber So. 00-f000.
gulls, stags uiu. $5.00-6.50.
Sdpeine 3ufuBr 4,300. Miarfi
1870 bober.
9urdidnittstreis $7.15-8,00.
Soditer Erci8 $S.t5.
4reis bes Sngres
Gdafs-3uiu5r 1900. Morft fet,
Itarf.
ednmer. 9iarft f0-15 bober.
Sdbrlinge, cute Bis bette s5.75-
$50.
Gefitt. Sdbrlinqe $6.o0-700.
Mi6oer, CUTE SIG bette 10000
@eiitt. g6mmer $7.75-8.45.
Mutter- Sdafc S5.00-5.75.
Hammer So. 50-s. 70.
GbicagO Marftberidt.
GinOpie6 3ufubr 5000. Iarfi
tart.
SdbrIinge $1,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
@rpRer aohlerOampfer perienft.

Berlin, q. Sept. G5unterberift)
- giner 1epside aus atben an Die
6rmtfurter 3ettung 5ufoIge lift Elm
5000 9onnen grpBer, iron3oiiider
Qoblen0ompfar i'm Mittelldn6iiden
9Reer auf Dem Aege BON Malta ndd
GDpern bon eiitem oiterreidtihen
Gdudboot torpeoiert unO oerienft
moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
NuDrn nbrt bic
liftrIinu %artttrbrnl
iasgH6aFH Has tHf ftafiHpuHi
iFlffa 81 HsHta ssf 20 au
aat msaga s.tlf Wtlauafat


Nfttin. tpl httt Rsnbaa
asa 6#8s#fa h#Hrlatfa hgfiAltit
atfta ibgea haa AfallMt naaai
Ansfiisf8
#fmtt8fHpFf b8H plHttHhHfH
Efailh Bea 8iilfila matsfn ufae
fr HHsfflif arF Here's
be aan HllflAatm hnihbmhfu mlt
.aa mfbfum euafifa att iflneii8t
8funi T3f sAlaMi saatfi an
MatkmfAllm psa 2abftHin mat
.htn BE HnHm hHfh nniuf Anatlll
Httt bis NfftHna atnmifh tlgilff
lHtiid. Id ttr @aht utH EitliniHaa
nn5 NiahtFAa hagfu mlF bta Hit
men rfffidt Attt madifa afsl
%tarlnnatut uah uhguitltu 2 Wa ai
nfuafihHef.
Mtmffafnepf EriH peUpalo ban
Naurrn. - 500 Wtinnatnt wnfhtn
nrhern eiHasbtaMt.
Hrmffafnppt pDn @adtuieH -
lie eaae it u%apetanSert a%eblitbru
Ani brm ihsohlihtn 0ritaeihau.
Flat III milana btr otntlairn 6rpnt
hidiS Hfutt ia brrihtcn.
st. R%tirrebHra, a. Sept Tic
HnNrn b%thanuiru Hidltamtlidl, iit
hattra 10 iirmlid eaS aaulr' &C.
hnuassreied. 81 wcldcm 1ubau,
8umuo anb entsf arharrn, mieoa'
trobrrt ane ifien i~brrhanpt an Der
aansen IaHeen dampfliuis int Nm.
ariif. GAseiheiiia ipirb Snaeaebeu,
oaF e. in Der @eacuo uon GnHabura
iehr ernit fur bic Gniieu aHsFeht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
B~afRanRrieg
ld6eint unauS6(ei6(id6l
Serbien's gotihnfter in Sofia Der'
l1ht nus @eiHuObeitsriifIdl.
ten ieipca Soften.

Berlin, q. SEPT. t5unten6eridt.l
= Der ierbiide 8otidafter IN Bill
aarien, Sibeiat Anttiiba, bat ieiHeH
9Olten antcg Dcm gorseben amigo.
ae6eu, BAH ieine aHsegriffeue DC
innObeit GIN ldngeres 8erbarren in
Sofia <nidjt 5alnie. Ger gnte
Mann fat uffenbar gtaIte SINE" be.
tDmmeH.)
Cir balgariideH aOninlu in Waa-
eebuAieu peroen e%benfals nad 9auie
gsrnfeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
grO6i6itioniiten in aonDention.

SiHeOln, IS. Sept. = 6snte gOr.
mittus bcsann i'm bieFsen &aOito.
riam bic StaatsfOnDentiuu Der Bro.
bbitiOHiiteH, nm bic eiHfeiteHoen
5dritte fir bic gSrOdeRleguug" bee
StaateS IN MAIDEN. 9a Der AHbrane
81 Der SsriammlHas IN grOh 1T,
lit Der 3ntritt unr sesen Giutritts.
farteH rrm0alidt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

3eit, nm Die iebten Spmpatbien in
@riedenlanO fiir Die GsatralmddJte,
iuelde 6ereits infOlge Der 6nlgari.
fden Wo6ilmadjnng an @rnnb Der-
loren bate, 81 uertrei6en. Die grie'
diife 3e9ierrMg madt auf Die in
@rie6enlano W%DbneuOea 9eutlfen
tinen enfmutbisenOen Giubrnf.
BemaH nertrnueuswertber Wit+
tbeilungen ans Ser6ieH baben bic
Geiterreiher HHb Gentifen Hidli
mebr ais 100000 NaHn an Der
@reu5e fun5entriert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
(sroarr s6neiberitreif.

G6ieaso. rs. sept. 8Diiden
1000 nno 5000 Sdneioer legten
bier hente Sic %rbeit nie0er; man
doubt. hoi} iif 6is helite abcno.
1000 in bieiigen Glci0erfabrifan
aiigetellta Sdngoer an ben Streif
bege6en Ueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Bier 4rbciter aetSOtet.

86OnlgDtae, gn., 2S. Sept.
Cine srufe 4n5abl in einem 5nHnel
beidaftiate Arbelter pHr6sn bon Fl.
mem 3mg ibcrfabreH. Bier NGnner
lunroeH iofort get0Otst; iedJs aH6ere
.erbieIten idwert gerletnnsen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
3irfen betbelligtem i'd an 6riess-
nnleibe.

aunitantinOpsl, n. Sept., iiber
gonoOn q. 5ept. = Sine GROVE
4nsabl Sarfen. lantcr Geute non mir
6cideiOenen Witteln, nn6meH an Der
Sritten oeutifeH ariegsanleiBe tbeil
iinO seidlnetsn i'm @an}en ua6cju
2 Mtllipnca Mnrf - lebiglidl nm
ibrer SgmpatEie far 9euti4lanS
glnsSrnf ~ berlei6eH. Co 5iemlifJ
of oieie 3eidHnnsen erfOlsten in
fleinen Setrageu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Beirut eu6 bel eaffdnfen oil
Die gIrlbiine@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

oedneae attipn" spc5iuIitdtcu in nuicrem
beIiebten Draperien : Dept s sass'

-alei6cr.gebaIter - fhnen berborgere @otter-augel
-Gaiden nit 9eribluien, bubi4 genladt, iertii
gum 4ufbdngen, Ct ~
9erfaufspreis " ~
-8apetrien un0 ale 9tobelsg e0efungea beoeutenl
reOu3irt - aoitpreis ipieIt feline gtolIe ie miiiiei
qeben Darrnter 1opetrten Sum 9reis E0n
3. 1856 b. 90. ansberfauispreis p. 20. OON
Nile tur3en Heite uno Dluiter fat 5l Sbrea eigenel
8reis-
-Sd0ne SgibtugGrSinen unb GARD 8aarei Sch
idone Gu6eB 5piben qscnel 9orbdnge, oIe in Strel
fen aemadt-berfonit in Streiien, 9 6uB 10 Sol
brett, bel 7 SUB 6 3ou lang. 8ertalfs. C. E0
breis Der Strelien .............. A40O
-Suportirtes gibertp G%retOnne, 503oq brett, e.
1925 @aare. @~erfnufspreis Der gar0 OOI
rGretunnes, Surdpeg ie6r ermdkist, Doc II. ~.
CSC 5pe3ialrdaren, gertauf8prei5 b. 3D.. Az
-GTtra Idweres, ieibenartises Germ, soc O7r
@aare, 8erfaufSpreis Ter garo ........ ASN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
sellers $3.50.
Gtiere 80 Tx.

Sellers $3.50.
Gtiere 1913.
4oditer Brets, torngetiittette Bee.
hes $40 25.
5tiQers 1896.
Sdueiue-3ufubr 10000. Marft
Itarf.
9urdidnittspreis $7.30-8.30.
80diter 8reis $8.45
Sdafe-3ufabr 10000. Warft
fet, itart.
S6diter grets 1926.
2ammer Mnrft 10-f5 nieoriecr.
gtatiDes $3.50.
annIus gitD Mnrftberift.
glinODieb- 3ufubr 10000. Ntorft
Stiere fait, melhe tart.
Sabrlinec $3.50.
atibe mo &eifers, Dart aiibe
flau, idpa4, Sellers felt.
Stofers, Marft % n~ieoriger oils
leB9eH DtDHlug.
adlber, Mnrft i6tpaH.
Sdmeiue -3nfubr 10000. Nnrft
%ofinefe ieit SdluB BIO nieoriger.
3urhihnittspreis $7.25-8.15.
3oditer Qrets 1925.
gGdaft- 3uhibr 1000. Marft
fart.
2dmmer. bodlter 9reis $s.75.
ct. Suiepb Nfarftbsrift.
ainOnieb- 3nfubr 1900. 1aarft felt,
10 bober.
Sabrlinge $3.50.
sdmeiHe -5uitbr 1000. Warft
taIregelm1Big.
1urhihnittspreis $7.50-8.f0.
@oditer preis 1915.
Sdafe-3nfubr 400. Marft feIt,
Doa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17

London, Jan, 16.-The latest officia
reports from the Russian general staff
disclosed new operation on the part
of the Russian army, which may have
far-reaching results.
Starting on their new year, the Rus
sian cavalry commenced forward
movement in northern Poland on the
right bank OF the lower Vistula river
and have reached the Skrwa river
some forty miles east of the German
fortress Of Thorn, West Prussia, driv'
ing a small force of German cavalry
and infantry before them.
1t is believed that Grand Duke
Nicholas, commander in chief OF the
Russian forces, intends to use an en-.
tirely new army in this region, con.
sisting, according to Petrograd dis.
patches of from 100000 to 1000, 900
men, operating in connection with an
army which is advancing in East Prus-
sia.
This army would place the German
troops at Mlawa in wise and at the
same time threaten the rear of the
Germans in front of Warsaw. The lat
ter still are making occasional at
tacks on the Russian line, and accord
ing to a Berlin report, have taken a
Russiah vantage point northeast of
the Rawka river.
In the west, the German success I'm
regaining in a few days from the
French, the ground near Scissors
which it took the soldiers of General
Joffre, commander in chief OF the
French forces, fortnight to capture.
remains the outstanding feature. al
though it has been somewhat Offset
by the reported British success near
LaBassee and the capture by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17

BOUND OVER To
DIST. COURT
HEARING YESTER.
DAY MORNING BROUGHT OUT
SOME STRONG TESTIMONY
FOR DEFENSE.

Yesterday morning in the county
court, the preliminary hearing Of
jim Chancellor for the killing Of
Buck Williams was held before Judge
Champion, and, though the testimony
was sufficiently strong in the de-
fendant's favor to cause a dismissal
OF the case, yet at his request he
was held to the district court in
the sum of $1,000, which was readily
made, and jury will pass upon the
merits of the case at the next term.
in all, eight witnesses were ex-
amjned by the state, and every one
testified that Williams was after
Chancellor with gun, and had been
making threats against him for some
time previous to the killing. The
state was represented by County At
torney Hardy, while James Mathers
appeared for the defense Chancellor
had no difficulty in making bond,
and was released from custody.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17

The amount Of damage done can not
yet be determined from the meager de-
scriptions of the catastrophe that
reached Rome over the hampered lines
Of communication. Such details as
have come through, leave no doubt,
noweyer, that nearly one hundred
towns and villages have been utterly
demolished or partly wrecked, and
that great loss OF life resulted.
Thousands of persons now have lain
Tor three days beneath crumblod build
iugs throughout the earthquake zone.
Some are dead, while others still are
living. Many have been removed from
the wreckage and brought to Rome
hospitals for treatment, or are being
cared for IN their home towns in tenn
porary structures presided over by
physicians and nurses rushed from the
capital and other cities in Italy.
1t is believed many OF those caught
in the wreckage were not injured, but
perished from cold and hunger or
were incinerated in fires which broke
out amid the ruins. The number
burned probably was largest al Avez-
2auo and Nagliano di Marsi, where
fires started and there was no water
to quench them.
Avezzano apparently suffered most
from the disaster. Ten thousand per
sons in that district are said to have
porished and the entire town has been
ieveled.
Sera and Pescina, each has 1000
dead. while the fatalities of Giosimar-
81 reached $500 and at San Benedetto,
5000 Numerous other towns report
a death toll
In the stricken districts the people
are camping in the open. Troops are
guarding the demolished or partly de-
molshed town to prevent looting
Caste distinctions everywhere have
been laid aside, and members of the
senators, deputies and high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17

zouayes of some German trenches In
the region Of Arras.
The German official announcement
on the progress OF the war in its refer
ence today to the engagements north
of scissors, in France, says the north
bank of the River Aisne in this vicini-
ty has been cleared of French troops
and mentions six villages north and
northeast of scissors which have been
occupied by German troops. The
French suffered heavily and retired to
the south of the Aisno under the fire
of the German heavy artillery
The Russians continue to harry the
Turks. who made stand on the bor-
ders of TRANSIT Caucasia, after their re
cent defeat, and claim to be captur-
ing many more prisoners The Rus
SLAMS also are making new dispositions
In the province of Azerbaijan, Persia.
which the Turks have promised to eva
cuate az soon as the Russians leave
the province and the Persian heir pre-
sumptive reaches Tabriz. The COVER
norship OF the province of Azerbaijan
is an appanage OF the heir presump-
tive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17

officials are working shoulder to shoul-
der with private soldiers and laborers
in their efforts TO rescue the living or
remove the bodies of the dead
A phase of the political situation in
the kingdom resulting from the earth
quake is that the call for conscripts
in the damaged zone has been rescind.
ed by the military authorities
Thomas Nelson Page, American am
bassador to Italy, today asked wheth-
er assistance from the United States
government, financial or otherwise, in
aiding the people stricken by the
earthquake, would be acceptable.
Ambassador Page was told today
that owing to the international situa-
ton, the Italian government had de-
cided to abstain from accepting, Of
hcially, any foreign aid AS this will
not prevent private initiative on the
part of Americans or other foreigners
living in Italy and their friends at
home, Ambassador Page is now ap-
preaching the government with view
of ascertaining the best way of direct
ing relief work.
A refugee arriving here from Mag
liano di Marsi says 1900 persons are
dead in that locality and that barely
200 persons survived the disaster AT
ter the earthquake, he says, fire com
pleted the work OF destruction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
seluians' silent Treatment

Brussels, Jan. 16.-The Belgians
here are giving the silent treatment
to the German landsturm, which
guards the city. II soldier enters a
shop, the Belgians leave or move as
far away as possible. Even the chill
dren turn their heads the other way
in the streets when soldier ap
prOaches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17

ROME, Jan. 16.-The cause Of the high mortality of
the earthquake including the villages where per-
sons were killed and injured the construction of the
houses of the stricken region. They made simply
by pillng up loose stones, often without mortar
Just outside Avezzano, the searchers found woman
with baby which born after it's mother had been
buried in the collapse of her home Both are recovering
The child has been named Terre Motino meaning small
earthquake.
One hundred persons were crushed to death while
attending funeral at a church in Castellir Twenty
nuns perished while receiving communion in front of an
altar at Sera.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
GOVERNORS
COUNCIL IS
PROPOSED
WOULD ABOLISH A NUMBER OF
BOARDS AND CONSOLIDATE
DUTlES-WHO SHOULD CON-
POSE COUNCIL.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan, 16.-The
bill to create a governors council,
which has been introduced by Benja.
min f. Harrison, representative from
Hughes county, who has been for the
| last four years secretary of state,
would effect a considerable economy
in the states affairs 1t is being con.
sidcred favorably by a number of law
makers, particularly as it is in line
with the policies of the governor as
to rctrenChment and reform. The bill,
however, would merge the board of
public affairs with the other duties
of the council, and il is understood
that governor Williams would streng-
then that body rather than diminish
its powers.
The bill by Mr. Harrison provides
that the governors council shall
consist of the governor, who shall be
chairman; the auditor, who shall be
secretary; the secretary of state, the
state treasurer and the commissioner
of labor. The duties and powers of
the board of affairs, the capitol com
mission, the board of prison control
and the board of control of insane
asylums, and the board of education,
save as to the employment of teach
ers of state educational institutions
are all transferred to this governors
council. The auditor as secretary of
this council is allowed one additional
assistant at $500, and one at $1,000
a year. 1t is provided that no money
appropriated to any state official or
department as contingent fund or
for special help shall be expended un-
less the consent and approval of the
governors council shall first have been
secured. The terms of the bill make
1t effective on and after July I, 1915.
The economies in money that would
be accomplished by this law are about
as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
Bic JUMPS On
WHEAT MARKET
ARE WATCHED
AUTHORITIES TO ASCERTAIN
WHETHER BIG JUMP IN PRICE
is DUE TO ILLEGAL COM5lNA-
TIONS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE depart
ment of justice is watching the big
jump in wheat and flour to make sure
that there are no Illegal combina-
tiions behind these increases in the
prices of foodstuffs.
President Wilson today ordered the
attorney generals of the states to
investigate whether there has been
any violation of the law in the rise
of the price of wheat and flour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
WILLIAMS A
CAND|DATEFQR
POLICE CHIEF
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT PUTS A
NEW PHASE ON THE SlTUA-
TON AND POLITICIANS ARE
GUESSING.

The race for chief of police as
! sumes a new phase this morning
! Politics as far as this office is con
| cerned, has been moving along quiet
IS, but there will be ginger and SNAP
from here on out until the votes
are counted in the primary on the
night of March 16.
There will be something doing ev-
cry minute from this time on. Fred
Williams name is in the announce
ment column this morning, he has
thrown his gauntlet into the ring
and has come in TO take of the hon
ors, he is in to win, and will put
in some good hard work in that
direction and will have bunch OF
old-time friends to help him.
Since the first day OF statehood
Fred Williams has served the people
AS a deputy under the sheriff. Sher-
iffs have come and gone, but Fred
w imam il0 INllitAllI'hs lN''l man
who has been elected to that office
felt the need of 4 man like VIII
hams on his STAFF, and he has been
retained.
Fred Williams knows the duty of
of an officer better than he knows
anything else, he is a man of fam
lily, and is rearing children in the
city. He has resided here for the
past twenty years, and knows Ard
more people as well as any other
man in ii. He is man who is
always faithful 10 duty, he loves
Ardmore as well as he could love
a town where he has made his home
50 many years, and where he Is
rearing and educating daughter and
a SON He believes in law enforce
ment and possesses the ability and
kno Wedge of how to properly en-
force the law. He is man who
enjoys the respect of Ardmore people
and in case OF his election, will
make a most excellent officer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
TORNADO At
N KINNEY, TEX.
FRIDAY NIGHT
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS DAMAGE SUSTAINED
- SNOW YESTERDAY AT vER-
NON, TEX.

Mckinney, Tex, Jan. ia mid
winter tornado last night in south
Mckinney dN fifteen to Swenty thou
sand dollars damage. f. f. England's
gin building was partly blown down
and the entire west end of the brick
wall Of the Texas cotton mill was
blown in on the second floor. g.