davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
FARM LOAN
BANKS WILL
OPEN soon
MORE THAN TWENTY TIMES OF
CAPITAL OF BANKS ALREADY
ASKED FOR - LOCATIONS ARE
CHOSEN.

Washington. Dec 2s-Springfield.
,fasg. p.I,irora Md Colpmbia. :
r.. Huntsville. Kv.. New Orleans. La;
=. rori. Mo St Paul. Mimi: Oma-
ba Nah Wichita. Kan, Houston,
r.v,s. per,-aIev cal. and Spokane.
VT have baen chosen as locations
,,r Tho t,yaIvs federal farm loan banks.
r,. eo,tbua.tsru district includes
o,i.bor,s Kansas and colorado.
Tho ,,relve districts into which the
,o,,,,r,. g. divided we're announced bv
r,. ,,rr, loan hoard as follows.
District No Maine. New Hamp-
.gttro y.rr,opt massachusetts,. Rhode
1.ia,d Connecticut New York and
>.o,, rersev
nistrict M PENNSYLVANIA. Della
,,.ara ,tar,.la,d Virginia West Vir.
ni,ia and tho Oietrict of Columbia.
Metric, M 3-North Carolina.
cor,b Carolina Georgia and Florida.
, >Di.,.,o, No a-obio Indiana. Ken.
.,,o,.,. and Terpaseee
Metric, No Alabama. Mississip-
NJ and 1ouisiana
Dio,rict No G-1lIinois. Missouri
and ,ri,ane,s
District No. michigan, Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota and North Dakota.
District No. S.-Iowa, Nebraska,
Sontb Dakota and wyoming
District No. 9.-Oklahoma, Kansas,
Colorado and New Mexico.
District No. 1O-Texas.
District No. 11.-California Nevada
Utah and Arizona.
District No. 12.-Washington' ore
gon. Montana and Idaho.
I'm determining the federal land
bank districts and in designating the
cities within such districts where led
eral land banks shall be located the
official announcement says, the led
eral farm loan board has given care
Iml consideration to the farm loar
needs OF the country. The board held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
Wilson Addresses superintendents

Saltwater, Okla, Dec. 29.-State
Superintendent r. II. Wilson carried
a message OF the relation OF the coun-
ty superintendent with county agent
TO gathering attending the annual
short course here. Today was rural
school day. Superintendents j. Is.
Higgngbotham, 5. NJ. McCuistion and
Margaret Doolittle addressed ses-
sions in the afternoon. \ banquet
will be served tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
PEOPLES FORUM
:. :: :. ;: (. :. ~: - :: - :: :: :: y u
SEEMINGLY A NEGLECT

No one who has observed the gen
erosity of Ardmores citizens appre-
ciatcs their general liberality more
than the writer, but has there not
been one class of people here, "a peo-
pie because of what they have gone
through in the past and what they
have done for u.s., should now be for
gotten and neglected that has been
looked after this great Christmas. II
is true that they have had their pres
ents and their Christmas tree, but
they in their old age, love and need
recreation and association more than
is possible for them to get at the
Confederate home. God bless those
who made it possible for them to have
as good a home as they now have).
Now | may suggest that each Of the
churches of the city give them Sab
bath day service, and the good citi-
zens of Ardmore see to it that they
have conveyance to and from the
home to the church. Besides the
above sermon let their be a social
hour at each service. What say the
pastors, what say the people and the
commercial club that is doing so much
for the uplift of the town, won't you
join too?
DIR. J. y. YOUNG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
FEDERAL CONTROL or LABOR.

Addressing the Oklahoma Bar asso-
citation yesterday Judge Ames pre-
dicted that In a short time state gov
ernmcnts viii undertake by legi-ia-
ton the control OF labor organizations
Just as they have been compelled TO
regulate organized capital The state
ment, in our judgment, Is not extreme
nor IS there anything to be alarmed
about in the fulhllment Of the pro
phecy Our state governments must
continue to be the supreme power
within the states, AS the federal gov
ernment must be- The supreme power
in the nation, and when any interest
in either unit becomes so potent as
to challenge the supremacy OF the
government, the government must as
sert itself It's medium OF assertion
is legislation. It's words are laws.
The assumption Of dictatorial pow
ers by capital is no new thing with
us. The first historic instance Ne had
of II. or, at any rate, the most dra-
matte. was Andrew Jacksons profane
defiance OF a group Of fnancicrs. In
on own day most OF MS have seen
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u,'u ''u"',' '','' '''' ',n ,.,,... tom
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

in dcformity. The princir Al cause Tor
these conditions is the tendency Of
the Young of both sexes to assume
slouching attitudes The harm which
this will later do it is not realized.
The growing body viii accommodate
itself TO a slowly progressing detorm'
ity, but it will be the weaker than
the body which has not been so him
dered in its proper growth. Liga'
ments which are the natural stay and
support of the various organs are
strained or forced 10 do their work at
a mechanical disadvantage. The
shane of the chest Is changed and the
work of the heart and lungs Is inter
fercd with by abnormal pressure at
certain points This in turn interieres
with health and development and thus
a vicious circle is established with
unfortunate results It is evident that
these evils would be averted by cor
rect ISsturc condition important at
every turn of life, but especially so
during the time of growth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
Neglected Colds Grow Worse.

4 cough that racks and irritates The
throat may lead to a serious chronic
cough, if neglected. The healing pine
balsams in DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
natures own remedy,-will soothe
and relieve the irritation, breathing
will be easier, and the antiseptic
properties will kill the germ which
retarded healing. Have it handy for
Group, sore throat and chronic bron-
chial affections. Get a bottle today
Pleasant to take. At all druggists, 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
/. :: :: :: ;: :: :: u = :: ;; ;: /.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
{. ;: ;: {. 4. :: {: {. . . y {.

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t Is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely yege'
table, therefore harmless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

Heartburn is a symptom OF indigos-
tion. Taka a dose Of HERBlNE IN
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer
nul. Price soc. Sold by Ringer Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29
HARDY SANITARlUM NOTES

Clyde Short aged "A young mar
ried man of Tishomingo was injured
in a runaway on Christmas day. He
was rendered unconscious and has
been brought here to the Hardy SAM
tarum. The young man has never
regained consciousness since the fall.
Paralysis has developed in the right
side
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because 1t
tastes nice. There isn't a better rene
DIV anywhere for children coughs,
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a
good medicine and easy to take. Price
25c, soc and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

Jewell Hays, aged -, known as
Jewell Musgrave, was taken to the
Hardy hospital last night suffering
from a pistol wound in the leg. Ell
mer Hays. a youth of Is, was playing
with Smith & Wesson pistol that
was presumed to be empty when it
was discharged and the ball took eff
feet in the leg of the girl. No bones
were broken but blood vessels were
severed that made it important that
immediate surgical aid be rendered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

III aiut the bloomiu Germans Wot IS
prcypuuu' us from going forward.
said British private 90 am American
correspondent its the blasted sticky
mud" And this uncowplimgHi1ry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

Don't consult a fortune teller, but
come to the Palace theatre on Sunday
morning and hear a sermon on ard
moro in 1917" 2S-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

Leila Jackson aged six years, is in
the hospital suffering from broken
bones While with playmates in the
barn this morning she fell and both
bones of the arm near the wrist joint
were broken. An Xray photograph of
the injury revealed its extent and aid
ed the surgeon in replacing the bones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

opinion OF the mud is shared by the
Germans. although they do not agree.
OF course. that. 1t is the only thing
shat stands iu the way of a British adj
vance Tn, mud is a hiudranoc TO the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

A want sc will sen ma, property,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-29

;: y II 81 u II :: :: !. = q Il ;: "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
a SHIPS SUNK BY SUBMARINES
CAR HURLS GREAT ARMIES
AGAINST AUSTRO-GERMANSS
New Muscovite Offensive in GaIicia Is in Full Swinq---
Series Of Battles Projected in Effort to Influence
Rumania to Join the War
BRITISH SHIP NATAL SUNK BY INTERNAL EXPLOSION

London.-Four more ships have been
sunk in the Mediterranean in the
Teutonic Allies campaign against the
Suez route. Three British n one
Japanese ship were t~orpedoed. So
far as known no Americans were on
board any of the vessels.
The Glen Line steamship Glengyle,
of Glasgow was N of the three addl-
tional British merchant vessels sunk
by submarines in the Mediterranean
following the ~torpedoing of the pas
senger liner Persia. All escaped with
their lives. The other two steamers
sunk were the Japanese ship Kenkon
Maru and the British ship st. Oswald,
the latter in Government service.
A dispatch to the London Times
announced that the Peninsular 81
Oriental passenger steamship Geelong,
5.276 tons, has been sunk in the Medi-
terraean. No details of the sinking
are available.
The Glengyle, bound from Shanghai
to London, was the biggest British
merchant submarine victim since the
Arabic, being of 5000 tons. The Ken
kon Maru, owned by the lnui GOMEZ
Kaisha Shipping Co., of Japan, is be-
lieved to have been of slightly over
1000 tons. The st. Oswald was of
1910 tons.
One hundred passengers on the
Glengyle, among them the Americans,
have all been saved according to the
cable received from her captain in
Malta. Ten of the crew, sever being
Chinese, are supposed to have been
lost.
The Glengyle sailed from Singapore
December 6, carrying a large quantity
of foodstuffs, and although primarily
a freight ship also a number of pas
sengers. She was torpedoed, accord
ing to the dispatch, somewhere be-
tween Port Said and Malta.
Word of the sinking of the Kenkon
Maru reached the Admiralty immedi-
ately after they heard of the Glen
gyle's fate. The Glengyle was a new
ship built in 1914 in Newcastle. She
was 500 feet long and had a 81 foot
beam.
The prediction is widely made that
because of the increased activity of
submarines in the Mediterranean, in
uranc rates for ships sailing by that
route will be made almost p%rohibitive.
The rumor is going the rounds that
several additional shipping firms will
the suspension of sailings
through the Suez Canal.
The reported decision of the jap
anese Government to send a squadron
to the Suez Canal follows the sinking
of two Japanese steamships in the
Mediterranean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
Washington

Robert Ney McNeely, the United
States Consul, who was on his way
from London to Alden, is believed to
have been the only American lost in
the Persia disaster in the Mediter-
ranean.
Heavier marching shoes reinforced
with hobnails are recommended for
-he foot regiments of the army by
Inspector-Gener E. A. Darlington in
his annual report.
A severe earthquake lasting three
hours, was recorded on the seismo-
graph at Georgetown University. The
quake is though to have occurred
in South America.
Prosecution of oyster dealers found
guilty of the practice of adding fresh
water to shucked oysters so as to
greatly increase their size, in viola
ton of the food and drugs act, A IL
be recommended by the Department
of Agriculture.
A statement issued by the Post Of
fee Department declares that the rec
ord-breaking Christmas mail was
handled with scarcely a hitch.
Democratic leaders in Congress are
demanding that President Wilson
shall consult them before he breaks
off diplomatic relations with Austria
or Germany.
Announcement is made that a pass
port bureau has been opened at No.
2 Rector street, New York, by the
State Department.
Secretary Daniels announced wage
increase in ten different tradr S at
thirteen navy yards and navs. sta
tons.
State Department officials began in
vestigating a report that American
Consul Thomas D. Edwards at Juarez,
Mexico, had given an interview call
ing Gen. Carranza "a b%ullheaded old
fool"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
Sporting

AS the present winter meeting OF
the Juarez Jockey Club starts the
new year, it is now thoroughly estab,
lished that the season there will re
sui in many prospecting who hereto
fore for several years have not en-
joyed overmuch prosperity on thl
turf.
Carrying the most valuable cargo
of thoroughbred horses that has been
imported in many years, the steam
ship Manhattan, of the Atlantic Trans
port line, arrived from England with
sixty-six head of highly bred stations,
broodmares and y~earlings.
Mike" Devanny, the two mile ma
tional indoor champion, has started
his training for a hard campaign Oh
the board floors this winter.
Jack Abel of Chattanooga defeated
Mickey Sheriden of Chicago in a fu.
rious eight round bout in Chattanooga.
Ted Lewis, the Whitechapel lad,
carried the British colors through ten
rounds of courageous and efficient
fighting against the best 142-pound
fighter America can produce-Willio
Richie, of California and now the
w~elterweight championship in New
York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
Foreign

Nine. Sarah Bernhard arrived in
London.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
spent New Years at the front.
Another heavy storm swept over
the British Isles, doing much damage.
Belgrade, Serbia, was renamed Will
helmsburg by the Germans.
The American schooner Forest
City, with a cargo of palm oil, was de-
stroyed by fire at her dock at San
Juan, Porto Rico. The ship was bound
from Calabar, Africa, for New York.
Austrian soldiers are reported % be
using binding and asphyxiating gases
against the Italians.
Germany is reported to have dis
covered a successful substitute for cot.
ton in the manufacture of gurpowder.
Two Austrian torpedo boat destroy
ers have been sunk as a result Of an
encounter with sea forces Of the al.
lies at a point outside of Cattaro,
in the Adriatic.
Germany has extended rec ignition
to the de facto government of Mexico
headed by General Vennst,alo Car
"a lZa-
Lieutenant-C Colonel Joseph Green
wood, aged so, committed suicide by
hanging in the Office of the Horse
Guards at Whitehall. London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
Bishop Likes Roosevelt.

Much interest was caused by the
publication of a communication from
Bishop James A. McFaul, of the Cath
Ollie Diocese of Trenton, stating that
the next meeting of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies would
take up for consideration the recent
u%tterances of Joseph P. Tumulty, sec
rotary to the President, and the recog
milton of the Carranza government by
the national Administration.
The communication of the Bishop
approved of the recent letter of Condo
B. Pallen, which warmly Endorsed
Theodore Roosevelt. Bishop McFaul
says that while Mr.. Pallen's letter
may be a little radical it represents
the feelings of many people of this
country. Mr.. Pallen declares that
Roosevelt is the zone public man who
has voiced the true American spirit
in this crisis without evasion or
equivocation."
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
DO NOT WANT
SELF CONTROL
State R~eformatory Inmates Re-
ject Council" Rule
PETTY POLITICS KILL IDEA
After Trial of System Choice of Gov
eminent Put to Vote of Young Men
Who Unanimously Chose Gov
eminent by officers.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-The inmates of the State
Reformatory at Railway have almost
unanimously repudiated the self
government system with which ex-
periments have been made. Petty
politics and favors, it is claimed, have
been the cause of the failure of the
system, and when the opportunity
was presented to go back to the sys-
TEN by which the officers of the instit-
ution made the rules, the inmates
jumped at the chance. This is the
substance of the report of the Board
of Managers of the institution, sub
mitted to Governor Fielder.
DR.. Frank Moore, superintendent OF
the reformatory, points out that in the
summer of 1913, 1.-THE Council" was
established, that a large part of the
discipline should be controlled by the
inmates themselves. 1t was stated at
the time that the scheme was an ex-
pertinent. 1--WE gave the plan a trial
for a year. the report says, "and then
put the question to a vote of the in
mates Us to whether or not they de-
sired to have the plan continued an
other year. A feeling had grown that
there had been more or less unfair
ness by The Council Politics to some
extent had entered from time to time
into the selection of the councilmen,
so that the two plans of being govern
ed by council or by officers of the
institution were put ~squarely before
the young men for a decision as to
which system of government they pre-
ferred. The result of their vote was
overwhelmingly in favor of being gov
erned by the officers rather than in
mates. This vote shows that the
young man who has been unable to
control himself right realizes that he
is incapable of controlling others. He
sees that it is best for him to be un-
der proper control"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
General

The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Doran,
auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catho-
lie diocese of Providence, is dead.
He had been i'll for a week with pneu-
monia.
Cairo, ILL.,, experienced it's frs dry
Sunday as a result of the order of
the mayor to enforce the state Sun
day closing law.
The possibility Of serious flood
damage in Ohio passed when freezing
weather set in and rain stopped.
Both Seattle and Tacoma were
rocked by earthquakes.
Municipal ice skating Kinks will be
established at Joliet, III.
A public reception will be held to
welcome Henry Ford back to Detroit.
Billy" Sunday the famous evan
gelist, opened a campaign at Trenton,
MI.
Buffalc%N. Y, entered upon the
commission form of government.
A ten per cent stock dividend and
a / ga per cent cash dividend was
announced by directors of the Pack
ard Motor Car Co.
at is conceivable that means can be
devised for the transmission through
space of a sufficient amount of energy
in electrical form to exterminate an
army of men or to destroy battleshirs
on the high SEAS" DR.. Raymond F
Bacon of Pittsburgh declared.
American Ambassador Willard Of
Spain arrived at New York from Bor
deaux on the French line steamship
Rochambeau.
Seattle shipping men are forming
an organization to build and operate
three steamships to ply between Sc
attic and Hawaii. New Zealand anc
Australia
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
NEW LANDING BY ALLIES

Amsterdam.-Two new landings by
the Allies in the near East are report
ed. The British have transferred some
troops from Saloniki to Orfano, a
small Greek port sixty miles east of
Saloniki, with the intention of check
ing any possibility of a hostile ad-
vance from that quarter.
The second landing was made by
the French on the Greek island of
Castelorizo, off the southeast coast of
Asia Minor, not far from the import
ant seaport of Adalia.
An Athens dispatchs says that the
occupation of Adalia is the object of
the landing. A railway run north OF
Adalia, and the presence there OF a
strong allied force would menac the
communications of any hostile force
operating against Egypt or the lower
Tigris region.
Rome reports Thai the Central
Powers have begun a general with
drawal from the entire Macedonian
front, owing to the serious Russian
campaign in Bessarabia.
Durazo, capital of Albania and one
of the chief Albania sea- orts, was oc-
cupied by the Italians, according to re-
ports received by way of Geneva.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
What the Wires Report OF the
Worlds Happenings
ALL INCIDENTS OF INTEREST
What People Are Doing Everywhere
Tales of Great Events From
Every CIlme-Reports From
Other States.
War Bulletins

The big Glasgow steamship Glen
gle, excepting the Luistania and
Arabic the largest British merchants
man submarine victim of the war, has
been torpedoed and sunk.
Announcement is made by the Jill
Shimpo that a squadron of Japanese
warships will sail for the Suez Canal,
presumably to protect japanese ship
ping. 1t is said the armored cruisers
Kasuga, Tokiwa, and Chitose have
been assigned to this service.
Emperor Wilhelm is still confined
to his bed. The Kaiserin is in con
slant attendance.
Lieut.. Rogers, of the British Royal
Flying Corps, was killed when his
aeroplane fell at Portsmouth Eng
land, while he was flying at a low
altitude.
Bulgarian reserves of the classes
of 1916 and 1917 were called to the
colors beginning Jan. 1.
The Turkish Government has ask
ed Parliament to authorize a loan of
$87, 900 900 from Germany.
Several splendidly equipped hos
pital trains have been presented to
the Teutonic Allies by residents of
Holland.
Russian troops occupied Kasban,
Persia.
The Bank of England bought 615, 900
pounds in bar gold,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-07
PITH OF n
WAR NEWS


This Turks continued their lombard.
ment of the remaining Franco-Brit-
ish positions at the Gailipoli PENN.
uia near Seddul-Bahr. Constantl-
nople reported that considerable
damage was inflicted on the enemy.
The Austrian official statement said
that bitter fighting was going on
along the B~essarabian front, and
that the Russians, in making the
utmost effort to break the Austro-
Hungarian front in the Toporoutz
district, failed.
A decree issued by the Italian gov
eminent places under military con-
troll all port and dock Iaborers.
Montenegro is suffering from a great
dearth of provisions, owing to the
sinking of foodships by Austrian
submarines in the Mediterranean.
The French armored cruiser Suffren
Withdrew in flames after being hit
twice by Turkish shore batteries at
the DardaneIIes.
The attitude of Rumania continues
to grow in Importance, and reports
have been renewed that the entrance
of Rumania into the war on the side
of the Entente will not be DELAYED
much longer.
Operations in the Austro-ltalian arena
are confined to artillery duels-