davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

thirst. For by doing this you will be
heaping burning Goals upon his head
Do not be overcome by evil, but over
come evil with goodness"
A Mood or n LOyaltys
All Of us have met persons who are
sists in raptures and ecstacies-and a
vocabulary They feel themselves seo ,t,, too 9
and sweat of the fight for righteous
ness. Now Paul, who was a mystic of
the mystics. and who SCARED 50 high
that even Peter complained that he
wrote many things hard to understand,
never divorced attitude from activity,
truth from deed.
Thus the high point of this lesson is
the great admonition present your
bodies in a living sacrifice. holy accept
able unto God, which is your reasonable iai
IN q the as marg the WSdh Is
spiritual worship" That is. we are to
give up our personality to toilsome days
and devoted nights to- strive this and stTugi ii
that is to be counted as spiritual wor-
ship; dp,,v prothor pan, what do Won
mean? Isn't feeling ecstatic and sing
and reading, devotional books being
M of God Nfs Rea a' spftuaty a s0n is nde e
pendent of all moods; it is. mistaken
LOYALTY to Jesus Christ.
ing of Of his famous chapter, pillars ali his
exhortations in the sublime truths con-
cerning God which he has written in
the earlier chapters. A pean of praise
to the exaltedness of Jehovah closes
chapter eleven. This doxology is the
climax of his profound teaching about
the revelation of God to man. There
fore, present your bodies" is the logi-
cal consequence of all this wonderful
truth The upshot of the entire dis
course juut practical service.
The Great Transformation
What Is the grand end and aim of all
Christian teaching, so far as human life
is concerned? Paul answers plainly:
Transformed Christians. Here we face
the ultimate thing. The supreme objec-
tive of all instruction and activity is
transformed characters. Given that, and
the church can win all victories; with
out 1t, nothing else counts at all.
isn't the need of the church for
more money!" No; 1t Is for transform
ed lives.
Surely the church must first have
more men?" No; more transformed
lives.
"If there were more leading people
in the church membership, the task
would surely be more quickly accom-
plished?" No; transformed lives alone
do It.
the Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor and the mems movements to win
the Kingdoms victory?" No, 1t needs
transformed lives.
Perhaps higher grade of preach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
Furniture For THANKSGIVING

Now Thanksgiving with it's ng the home
honeike when anything
bill
ermit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother
If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
ga ssy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate un-
digested foods; breath foul, tongue
coated-Just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
Mind a Blank, Leaves
Home, Check Finds Him

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. "a. - A check
written by her wandering husband,
whose mind had become a blank, en-
abled Mrs. G.. w. Watson, of Collins
Vile, ILL.,, to find Watson here. Five
months ago Watson, an electrician,
was injured at st. Louis. With his
wife he went to Collinsville to recu-
perate. Then he disappeared.
A few weeks ago he came here and
obtained work with a telephone COM
pany. He remembered his name, but
could remember nothing else. He still
carried his check book, and to pay his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

thirst. For by doing this you will be
heaping burning Goals upon his head.
Do not be overcome by evil, but over
come evil with goodness"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call 1t, amburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pour through sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break q
cold and cure grip, as 1t opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking q
cold at once.
1t Is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
FROM DAKOTA BY AUTO

Lewistown, Pa, Nov. "a. - Wesley
G. White and family of Flasher North
Dakota made the trip from their far
away home to visit Mr.. Whites broth
er, James White, in this place, in a
touring car. They were 29 days on
the road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

clearinghouse bill before he drew his
salary, he gave the landlady a check.
The bank held the check for collection
and as soon as it reached Collinsville
Mrs. Watson was notified.
She came here and, found her hus-
band, but he had lost all recollection
of her. He finally was convinced of
her identity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
TAKES
ANOTHER JUMP
HERE TODAY
FLEECY STAPLE HAS A GOOD
CHANCE TO EXCEED TWENTY
CENTS BEFORE THE CLOSE OF
SEASON.

Cotton was selling on the streets
today from 1850 to 10 cents with
quite a lot offered.
Nineteen cents was paid for some
late yesterday afternoon, which is the
highest price ever paid for the sta
pie in the history of the city. Cotton
buyers are predicting that cotton will
go to 20 cents and some are so op-
timistic that they are of the belief
that it will exceed that figure.
There is quite a. lot Of cotton yet
to be gathered in various parts of
the country but the general estimate
at present is that the total receipts
from wagon will not exceed 10000
bales. However, there are few who
predict that the twelve thousand-bale
mark will be passed Up to last
night approximately 1900 bales had
been received at the local yards. Cot
ton has been coming in rather lively
today and the total figures tonight
will probably be around the 1900
mark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
TRAVELLING
MEN CAN VOTE
ELECTION DAY
PROVISIONS OF ABSENTEE VoT-
ING LAW ARE EASILY CoMPLl.
ED WITH. MUST HAVE REGIS
TRATIoN CERTIFICATE.

Arm yourself with your registra-
tion certificate, place it in your in
side vest pocket, so il you are away
from your county on election day you
can register your vote and have it
counted as though you were at home
and in your own precinct.
Oklahoma has law on its statute
books emitting the absentee to vote.
The provisions Of the absentee vot-
ing law are simple and 'are easily
complied with.
In order to be entitled to the priv
ilege of voting way from home the
following things are necessary: You
must be a regularly registered voter
in your home precinct, you must be
unavoidably absent from your coun-
ty, you must present yor election Ger
tificate, you must make affidavit that
you have not voted in any other pre-
cinct and will not do so, you must
biNt lllf name VI Ah' NbhhAN anu NhN
name OF the precinct in which you
reside, you must assign a reason for
your absence. YOU must give your
temporary stopping place in the pre-
cinct where you offer to vote, you
must satisfy the judges Of the cleo
tion that YOU would be entitled to
vote IL you were at home. When
these matters have been complied
with you will be handed a federal
and county and disrtict state tick
ct. You will want 10 make no chan
ges in the federal and state tick
ets II you desire to make changes
IN the district and county ticket you
will be required TO use ink in erasing
the names of those you are not en-
titled to vote for and to write in ink
above that name the name Of the per
son YOU desire to vote for in your
county or district and when you
have written the name then stamp
in the election square opposite the
name you have written. II is not
enough to write the name-you must
stamp It in the regular manner.
When you have done this the pre-
cinct election officers will send your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
TWO OMONTHS
SPENT IN THE
COTTON AREA
J. N. WlSNER, WELL KNOWN NEW
ORLEANS BROKER, HERE ON
AUTO TRIP OVER COTTON
AREA OF TWO STATES.

J. " Wisner, a Gotten broker and
a member of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, was here last night and
today. For two months he has been
on an auto tour of Texas and Okla
homa meeting the cotton men and
observing the cotton situation. I'm.
mediately upon his arrival mere he
succeeded in getting in touch with
d. C. Fitzgerald, whom he Knows
well and who has been in he cotton
business several years. Mr.. Wisner
is spending the day in meeting all
the cotton men.
In speaking of the cotton crop, he
estimates that 10 per cent Of the Ok
lahoma crop is gathered nd says
no cotton is being held, as the nigl
prices have rushed it TO market. Ac-
cording to Mr. Wisner's observations
in Oklahoma, which have no. been
as thorough as in Texas, the boil
weevil infests about 30 per cent If
the acreage Of the cotton growing
belt Mr. Wisner says the weevi'
comes and goes according 20 his na-
ture and his coming and gong Ias
never been controlled by the govern
ment experts. He usually stays in
a locality five or six years and then
disappears. The weevil seems TO
have done no harm 10 the Texas cot
ton fields this year.
Mr.. Wisner was formerly gane,a al
agent of the Frisco in Oklahoma City
and he has a wide acquliltlnce with
railroad men. He then entered the
circus business and where be Learn
ed to know the men IF that frster-
nifty. From that business he entered
the cotton business and he knows
personally more cotton men than
probably any other broker IN he
South. He expressed delight &C the
manner in which Ardmore is grow
ing. From here he viii 90 10y way
of Durant. Hugo. Paris and on to
New Orleans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25

Nerdun, once lost sight Of,
Is sprung suddenly into the
fefront in the public mind.
Ne German front on the right
.nk of the Meuse, where the
ench captured Douamont
rtress yesterday, was literally
rst and swept away for four
d one-half miles, like straw
fore a wind. The entire oper-
cns required slightly more
b. three hours.
General Nivelle has for
eks watched the Germans
hdraw their soldiers to 9TH
points and when he consid-
d the time ripe, he struck
, lightning. The result was
of the most brilliant oper-
,ns of the whole campaign.
French losses were very
II, it is believed, and only
& Fort remains in the hands
be Germans there. In a sim
battle, the French have re-
led all the ground captured
he Germans in two months
ehting and which cost them
Sands of men.
thernavoda, an important
way point in Dobrudja,
3 which there is a direct
Ito Bucharest, has been
ted from the Russo-Ruma-
g by Won Mackensen's vic
Is German-Bulgarian SOL
o. In the meantime, ac-
ing to Bucharest and Pc
Tad admissions, the Rus
and Rumanians are with
ving to their positions. Co.
lent with the capture of
srnavoda, Won Falken-
Is Bulgarian army captur-
Vulcan Pass, a strategic
in Pennsylvania.
le most notable event on
Macedonian front is the
bon of the Italian cavalry
southern Albania with the
4 te forces, as reported by
le French on the Somme
.Aontinue to maintain their
II ioff>.won from the Ger
near Douamont and
back several counter at
at Haudremont and Dam
according to Paris.
e total Russian casualties
June l are 100000, ac-
NJ to a Berlin semi-offcial
agency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25

Ike Fibre Center OF the World.
ilA, Oct. 25.-Plans looking to
Sing III the Philippine islands
pZition of the fibre center
Zorld are being undertaken
bureau of agriculture. Hemp
established last year by law
D. wonders for the hemp in
snd now the bureau is turn
attention TO maguey and sisal
Hort to threaten Mexico's su-
, in these products.
p stripping machines are to be
d TO encourage the produc-
cleaner fibre, fibre litera-
being distributed among all
= samples of maguey and sisal
ars being sent to all the fibre
ng sections and everything is
lone to promote fibre produc-
o large scale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
BUILDING RAILROAD SPUR.
Active Asphalt Development Prom
ised at Daugherty.

A crew of engineers arrived at
Dougherty yesterday and II is be-
lieved these gentlemen are planning
to make a survey for a railroad spur
to be built from point near Dough-
erty to the asphalt mines near there.
An Oklahoma City and McAlester
company have purchased asphalt
holdings there and 1t is the intention
of the company to develop the mines
for the purpose of mining road build
ing material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
ALL WARNED
7 D Il AVE
CHIHUAHUA
GENERAL TREVlNo WARNS ALL
RESIDENTS OF CITY TO LEAVE
IMMEDIATELY - TREV NOS
WIFE AT JUAREZ.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct 25.-Gen-
eral Trevino. commanding Chihuahua
City. has warned all residents to leave
the city according to a report to Gen
oral Funston today from General Bell
at FL Paso.
General Bell said Mrs. Trevino was
among the refugees arriving at Juarez
from Chihuahua.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25

Twenty-Five officers and coo men of
the Athens garrison went over to the
national movement and left for Sa-
loniki, according to a dispatch from
Athens. Various other reports say
that many of the officers of the Greek
army, hating the Turks and Bulgar-
ians, sympathize with the allied
cause. The powers vested in the
French officer who has been appoint
ed chief inspector at the ministry of
the interior by the French and Eng
lish commanders in Athens are dras-
tic and far-reaching enough to pre-
vent recurrence of rioting. All or
ders to the police and gendarmerie
and all reports received must pass
through his hands. He will determine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS.
Broom Corn Crop at Lindsay Sold at
Fancy Prices.

Lindsay. Okla. oct 25.-This city
has the most prosperous fall
it has ever had. This is due to the
broom corn crop which has just been
harvested From this city 2s0 cars
Of broom corn have been shipped and
there is enough in storage to bring
the total shipment up to 500 cars.
The top price paid this fall for the
crop was s2l2.5O ton. All growers
have made big profits this year, and
are enjoying the high prices that are
being paid for all products from the
farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
With Budd Hoard.

Grover Collier, formerly with the
Hub at Writ. has arrived in this city
and accepted a position with the Budd
Hoard company. Mr.. Collier has
wide acquaintance with the men in
the oil fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
FIVE MORE
NORWEGIAN
SHIPS SUNK
GERMAN SUBMARINES CONTINUE
TOLL UPON NORWEGIAN SHIPS
- LOSSES AGGREGATE FIVE
MILLION KRONER.

London, Oct. 25.-The sinking by
German submarines of five more Nor
wegian steamships, valued at five mill
ion kroner. was reported by the Ex-
change Telegraph from Christiana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
FRENCH At VERDUN IN MOST
BRILLIANT COUP Of THE WAR
HNIkING LIKE LIGHTNING AT WEAKENED GERMAN
LINES THEY BURST UPON TEUTONS AND SWEPT
AWAY FOUR AND HALF MILES OF OPPOSITION.

Less Three H. Which French Losses Were Very
Light French Ga,. %c;round Which Required Two
Months Effort of the licking Germans and Thousands
of German Soldiers-C Tt,ne Vaux Fort Now Remains
in Hands of Germans erdun Front-Von Macken-
sens Victorious Army Wre Tchernavoda, Important
Railway Point in Dobrudja the Russians and Ru-
/manians Who Retiring to ..er Postons-Bulgarans
also Take Vulcan Pass Strategic Point in Transyvania-
Italian Cavalry from Southern Albania Form Junction
with Entente Forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
MUCH COTTON GlNNED
More Than Seven Million Bales Ginned
to October Eighteenth.

Washington. Oct 25.-Cotton ginned
in the United States prior to October
Is, was 7,25O.OOO bales. as compared
with 5.71OOOO in 1915, the census bu-
reau announced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25

ballot to your home election board
and it will be counted with the rest
of the ballots in your own county.
The law will save the franchise of
travelling men and many other per
sons who will be away from home on
business on election day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25
MAY COTTON TWENTY CENTS.

May Option Sold for Twenty Cents
Today.
New York. Oct. 25.-May option on
cotton futures here today sold for
twenty cents, the highest price since
the civil war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25

W. +. Lindsey, manager OF the Ard
more oil mill. is reported to be quite
i'll al his home on South Washington
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-25

Whether Orders are IN conformity VIII
the laws OF the country and the pol
ICY of benevolent neutrality which
Greece promised to pursue.
A list Of the names of all the police
and gendarme officers will be sub
mitted to him, and none can be dis
missed or transferred without his con-
sent, though any dismissal or transfer
he orders must take place without dis
cussion. The list of all officers and
gendarmes of special service for the
protection of the king must be sub
mitted so that the number may not
exceed the legal eighty. The number
is now stated to be 1000.
The inspector will have power to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
FIRST GRADUATING CLASS
 AT SUBMARINE BASE
Twenty-one Lieutenants and Ensisns
 Complete Six Months Course.

The first graduating exercises of the training school at the submarine base will take place Saturday, when 22 junior Heutenants and ensigns will have completed their six months course. A new class of 50 will enter the school Jan. 2. The following or ders for duty have been issued to the graduates:
 Lieut.. W. M. Quigley, detached Full ton at the base, to command the F-3 at Mare Island, Cal.
 Lieut.. J. R. Mann. detached the Fulton to the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. at Bridgeport.
 Lieut.. c. s. Alden, detached the Full ton to connection with the fitting out of the MI and on board when com missioned.
 Lieut.. J. Parker, detached the Full ton to connection with the fitting out of the L-8 and in command when commissioned.
 Lieut. G. w. Wolf, detached the Fulton to the D-2. at New London.
 Lieut.. G. Hutchins. detached the Fulton to the C-S at Cristobe1, Canal zone.
 Ensign F. S. Low. detached the Fulton, to the D-3 at New London.
 Ensign R. P. Luker. detached the Fulton to the CA. at Cristo5el, Canal zone.
 Ensign W. sedbert, detached the Fulton to the K-6 at Delaware Break water.
 Ensign c. F. Angel, detached the Fulton to Berlin, Germany, as assist ant to the naval attacfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
FORMER PREMIER ASQUlTH cONGRATULATES LLOYD GEORGE
And Comments CausticIy on German
 Proposal for Peace.


 London, Dec. 19.-The former pre- mier, MT. Asquith, after declaring that his first duty Was to extend congrat- ulations, which he did with all his heart, to MT. Lloyd George upon his accession to the highest and most i'm portant office in the service of the Crown, made a brief, but pointed ref erence to the question of peace.
 "The country" he said, "has just received some so-caI1ed peace propo- sals from Germany. True, these pro- posals are wrapped up with the fla m1ltar dialect of Prussian arrogance. But how comes 1t after two years of war that a power which professes it. self conscious of military superiority and ultimate victory begins to whis- per-nay, even to shout so that all the world can hear the word peace"
 'Is this from a sudden access of chivalry? When did the German chancellor become so sensitive to the dictates of humanity?
 We must look elsewhere for the origin of these proposals. They are born of military and economic neces- sity. We all yearn for peace, but it must be an honorable, not a shame faced peace. There must be no patch ed-up precarious compromise. It must be a peace which achieves the Such a peace we would gladly accept Anything short of it we are bound to repudiate by every obligation of hon or and. above all, by the debt we owe those who have given their lives to the cause.
 T see nothing in the note from Ger many which gives me the least reason to believe that they are prepared to give us reparation and security. If they are in such a mood, if they are prepared to give us reparatipn for the past and security for the future, tet them say SOL
 MT. Asquith, in congratulating MT, Lloyd George. said that if he spoke from where he did it was not because he claimed to be the leader of the opposition. Opposition there was none and his one great desire 70 place at the disposal of the government what ever experience he possessed While it was relief to be a free man from the almost unsupportable burden, continued Mir Asquith, 1t was also a matter of regret to leave un- finished the task for which he had la bored so long. He did not assume the role of opologist for the late gov ernment and he denied that there had been slackness on it's part The former prime minister also spoke of the general situation, saying: r ''The prospects regarding finance | and transport are serious, but not so serious as to justify misgivings or | be solved, as some seem to think, who mistake hustle for business and ve- l hemence for strength, by short cuts or series of coups de main.
 'I agree with MT. Lloyd George about Rumania; it has been a bad portion the degree of responsibility l therefor. But it is a good illustra- | ton of the urgent necessity of more | intimate co-operation.'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20

placed in the hands of the teachers of the public school primary grades and of St. Mary's school. the commit tee relying on their good judgment to put the precious pasteboards where they would do the most benefit. While the gorging process is on, and by the way there will be favors at each place, an orchestra under the direction of Brother Christmann will discourse sweet music.
 Then adjournment will be made to the lodge room, where there will be a tree somewhere near the propor- tions of a California redwood. And twill be loaded. Loaded is right. There will be gifts in abundance for all. There will be toys. warm woolen caps, warm woolen stockings, ditto mittens candy, fruit, more toys and land knows what. There will be a Santa Claus also.
 And after it is all over and the chi1- dren are trudging home with their bags Of presents, some more good Sa- maritans from the lodge will take Christmas dinner baskets around to deserving families.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
TO INCREASE OUTPUT OF
 COAL MINES IN FRANCE
French Cabinet Also Takes Action ts
 Facilitate Transportation.

Paris, Dec. 19. 300 p! m-The cab inet took certain decisions today for the purpose of increasing the output of the coal mines and to facilitate the transportation of coal and reduce its consumption. Coal Is now difficult to obtain at 200 francs per ton.
 Louis J. Malvy. the minister of the interior, already has been able to eff feet reduction in consumption for public lighting of A per cent. as com pared with the consumption at the be- ginning of the war. This, however, is considered insufficient and M. Nal " has reached the determination to reduce the consumption to one-third of that for normal public lighting dur ing the winter before the war. He gave instructors today to the projects respecting. private lighting, which will be limited to one cubic meter of gas per day for household or three hec- towatts of electricity.