davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-08
The Uses and Abuses
 of Fertilizers

A Series of Six Articles Which Should Bc of Valuable AssiStnnce to AEricuiturists and HortfcuItur- lsts of Arkansas-By Prof. R. J. II. De Loach, Director of Georgia Experiment Station.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-08
: he Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY rse News Printing Go.

r,tered as second class mail matter nuon,ber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ,t Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-08

We would appreciate that news item
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

Local Union 17S9. Carpenters and ioiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nomo Mine Workers Union, Local No. z4O. of the W. F. of M, is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., [ p. m, to D. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
One Stepfo the tables, but no not Hesitate to eat. A. E. Cabaret.

One StepfO the tables, but no not Hesitate to eat. A. E. Cabaret.
 The democratic caucus overlooked one thing when they gathered to- gether and arranged for proxies, resoluted and nominated. They had also to nominate delegates to the national convention, for the na- tional committee through Chairman M'Combs announced whom he issued formal calls for the convention at St. Louis, also that all delegates to the national convention will be elected by direct vote of ths party, and he instructed the chair men of state and territorial orga- nizations to arrange for primaries for the election of such delegates In states where no primary laws are In force. The Industrial Worker, not a democratic or republican paper, calls the attention of the unterrified to their omission.
 The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12631,, American Federation of Labor, meets every Monday at 7,3O D. m. in the F. l.. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Music, Song, Dancing, Refresh. ments. A. B. Cabaret-Tonight. The bad storm that prevailed yesterday and it was some blow, further delayed the arrival of tho mail.
 The Bohemian Club gave a very pleasant social dance at the Igloo last night.
 The storm yesterday was so severe that travel was practically imposs- ible.
 An October issue of the Juneau Empire announces that bonds as mo- taries have been filed by w. M. Eddy and C. E. Thornton of Nome. High Class Performers will enter- tain guests at A. B. Cabaret.
  Low water still keeps the water out of the range of the fire pump suction. This is very unusual condition, as far as can be recalled has not happened before, or if it did another reason was given.
 
 The storm is delaying the return of some of the visitors to Mary's RIgloo4 who went to see the Reindeer Fair. and if. the blizzard keeps up it will be many more days before they do so.
 Hauling was practically at a .standstill yesterday. Rowe with a six, horse team moved an outfit for a mining concern out on Center creek and it was accomplished with ditit- culty in the terrific gale. Just how fast the wind blew is not known.
 The QomOcratlc caucus nOmlndteu Chas Sulzer for national committee man, Geo B. Grigsby for delegate and Hugh ONeill for Attorney Gen eral z. R. Cheney the present na- tional committeeman who is attorney also for the fisheries does not satnd iii vry high favor with local demo- cIats.
 Commencing Feb. IS all nisl,. Telegraph Service established be- tween Fairbanks, Sitka, Valdez, Juneau and Seattle by the | s. Signal Corps.
 The mail remained at Solomon last night, and will leave there this morning if the weather conditions improve.
 Solomon reported to the Marshal 5 office last night that a man coming to Solomon from Council reached Spruce creek with his hands and feet very badly frozen. The man : name was not ascertained. Arrange ments will be made to have the man at once attended to-
 Jorgen Nielsen arrived from his claim on Bourbon yesterday. He stated that the wind naG so drifted snow around his camp that he had to dig himself out before he could start for town to order supplies for his work.
 The Nome orchestra of ten pieces has arranged to give grand ball and musicale on February 29, Leap Year day. They intend to make this the dance of the season.
 Tonight the Arctic Brotherhood give their cabaret dance. They pro- mise that an entirely new thing in dances will be initiated in Nome on this occasion, and that it will be highly appreciated they all feel cer- tain.
 Enjoy the pleasures of "A Night in Bohemia''-A. B. Cabaret.
 
 The Eagle card social on Thurs day night was very pleasant affair and the card games were greatly en- joyed by all present. The following were the prize winners. Among the ladies Mrs. Bourett won first, Mrs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19
HAVE A HEART.

The proper thing for your affinity on Valentines day, Heart boxes fil- led with choice Chocolates.
 ROSE CANDY STORE
 WHEN IN TOWN
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-19

Adolph Bajarga, who was commit ted to the Morningside sanitarium from Seward last April but escaped from that institution, .haG been re- |capturcd. He appeared able to take care of himself and as he showed no sign of insanity he was dis charged and is working in Port land. 4
 "The violinist" Q two part drama featuring Will shearer, Carol Holo- way and Fred Simmer. is the head liner at the Eagle shows on Sunday night. This splendid drama is bril- liantly acted and the plot is of sus- taining and throbbing interest AL most Married is Sterling Univrsal comedy that 's as full of fun as an egg is full of meat. The Animated Weekly this issue is superb with the famous Deaths Head Hussars regiment which is commended by the Crown Prince of Germany, shown to great advantage. The la dies will be delighted with the lates; fashions. Cartoons by the inimit- able pen of lily Mayer conclude a splendid show. Tho Management also announces that the 10th to 18th Episodes of Lucille Love, all inclu- sive. will be shown on Monday night
 Eats, Drinks Show, Dancing, All for One Price-A. B. Cabaret.
 Chas D. Jones received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. Dan Jones at Zancsville, Ohio. The news was received here with genuine regret and general sym pathy is felt for the bereaved hus- band. As teacher here Mrs. Jones was greatly beloved by her pupils, and friends and acquaintance will all feel pang of sorrow at her sud- den death. Death it is stated was due to typhoid.
 Gus Borgen is against the school system in Seward also. As council man of Seward he recently is so re- ported in a Seward paper:
 Councilman Borgen denounced the school boards actions and said that the schools were a joke.
 "The school board has shown Dad faith" said he. They should have taken action long ago and brought the matter to the light company's at tention in writing, which is the bus mess like way to do things. The schools as they are managed and run at present are joke and people are forced to send their children outside to get decent schoolings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

Something's when person speaks out and uses the
PLAIN unadulterated AngloSaXon language in order
that good may accrue. editor is outSpoken and
honorable enough 70 speak subjects that those with
thin skins" would rather he left alone. few start
the old time yawp, "hackInail
This class Of human SkurkS are OCCASIONALLY 10 be
found leaving their shiny trail behind then-they are
too cowardy to meet in the open those whom they
wish u hlacken
y wrong is wrong whether committed hv a
hsggar Or millionaire and will be 3 wrong until
righl: but clumny is the price that honesty of pur-
pose has sometimes 10 pay in this world
IT is always best u bear in mind that when YOU
hear one IF these cheap skates sttrihuting backmai-
ing propS1eS 70 those who have the public welfare
at Heart that You dealing with pusillanirous
creature whose uttsranesS are lies and are used to
hide lowdown moral character and 70 cover wrong
doing.
Possibly pity. as for 3 human lepsr. is the more
charitable way Of viewing them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Ell Paso TeN.-Mrs. Wallace Rogers of Detroit.
Mich, arrived recently with her l5months-od infant
and told how she had hidden with her baby for two
days in the shaft Of abandoned mine near Cananea
from Mexican bandits
She declared that the Mexican bandits not only
had respect for the American flag but that it ac
tually melted them to outrages The only flag that
offered any protection at ALL She said was the British
flag.
Il am bitterly ashamed to admit" she said but
whenever trouble started we began to hunt for an
English Union Jack 1t was by no means a bullet
proof shield but it the only flag ever saw that
the Mexcans paid any Difference to-
1t will take more than ''watchfu waiting" and per-
funed diplomatic notes to secure a respect for this
country nation that will not and cannot protect its
citizens does not deserve place in the SUM-" and
sinks itself into vast pork barrel" political ncner
ty and its apdoode threatenings count for nothing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
OPPOSE AeRiculTusIsT

Farmers q Pacific co4aty ara op-
posing the employment. 81 & soaury
Ss' aeal'Is1ss, says the Rxxnori Her
~-a' which ds2sorss the opposition. de-
S'A'A'Ss 'AA' sAs-s seems sz- t@w pro-
sFsss1Te farmers IL the souu1y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

ELMA-W. Z no1oAas. clerk u the
Elnaa school board. VAS arrested On
Tuesday on $ charge II 1nssaga-cp-ss..
ing school funds. poacAus. !, Is 81
legged. charged sesISs for ne, oil
twice, once fcaza the S-Ans-I on com.
P2ny, o1ee from The E1a.a Grange
store, Of which lie ~7Ss manager.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
1000

The Aberdeen shipyard is making fine progress,
the framework of the Oregon the Wilson Bros. ship
will be up this week and it is we'll worth trip
to the yards to see.
The keel is laid for the Bafour Guthrie boat: it
is go feet long. with carrying capacity of 900
feet Of lumber and if the weather keeps fine the yards
will be kept humming in good shape.
Here's luck to the Aberdeen shipbuilding industry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

Why is it that Hoquiam men can come over to
Aberdeen and buy booze with the greatest deibera-
ton? Is it because of our people are fragrant
lawbreakers and not enough methods used to land
them in Jail? Our people certainly will not be salts
fed to see this practice INDUCED in much longer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

j. The Canadian lumbermen and potato growers
Trade Tariff law To the two Puget Sound ports of
Blaine and Sumas more than $50 900 900 shingles came
in from British Columbia during the year 1915 while
1865 of lumber entered by way of Blaine alone.
pa for the admission of $50 carloads of potatoes from
British Columbia. Since January and up to Janu-
airy 20, the Canadians had shipped $40 carloads of
potatoes into the State of Washington What Canada
gains Washington loses Such is the operation of
Tariff law which puts lumber shingles and potatoes
the free list for the benefit of foreigners and to the
injury of American producers and the State of Wash
ington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Once more, peal out the slogan, Observation-Disclosures
the ships come FROM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
900

The Lindstrom shipyard has orders already for
to put great impetus into the business of Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

TIE Herald i he Zcs. wtsssy raks
r1rs- !, G.xrs Es-co- coE,y- W-<s
ssvesssserS kew Z.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
AUCTION
SALE

WANTEO-E~a-ys,o Interested =
Y1-ss-ss pc-f1-r - attend The pub
he 2Zs.Soa - - held SATURDAY. sTsz-
rig A?-l ]. Lvizzs.a. slsock- Ass-'
6ssa Sock Matching eggs st cay,
I'D chicks q z4ay breeds n Re SOLD
u The sSkAsx- ssSa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
Where Our Crude Oil Goes.

Light Is furnished by an American
product in over a hundred countries,
in egery grand division and every eli.
matte section Of the world. The prod
Ucts from mineral oil are used to
generate power and lubricate machin.
cry In more than eighty countries
over billion gallons OF American
kerosene pass out Of this country
yearly. The United States now pro.
dgces two-,hirds Of the worlds supply
~ petroleum, the enormous exporta.
tiOn being a billion and a half gal
Ions
What becomes Of this billion and
a half gallons Of petroleum passing
out yearly II goes as already stated
TO a hundred different countries. col
onies and islands. Scarcely a coun-
try in the world can be named 10
which it IS not sent. Even Russia,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
'6h]e.BIll8 QpIak}s,P[61h7tcS .{7:II { !, s117

r. r.. ...--.-s .,.f,,-,
-e1g -. -. -
SN-s-'-a = y = = -....,.-e = -s....
p@ II III
80 ..
psSes = . .r.sS
-
- : = : -. - = : .,,.-
y = ayp.s- ss - -
- = ~ - -.
- - = -. -. - -
= . '---, .-t.'-' = = -
i-f,-,-z .l---z = ..< o..
~ - =
- q p - -
-, - - =.
~ - = = - -. -
l@--.- : - -
p - - 4.
- -. 2, f-.f 'z-s - =.
- ~ = - 80 - r =. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

.s,ga<
a.ar ,..t..s..g no a<tef .-.l,
s.g ',f .le grzr rse asa.as e..
s.eI-. 1sg. Ls H-y.a. ras,ass us
,y-.... .g. NJ l.l1sf.t '-z'.lt be- -z.
,sel yfa5.1-af tar -zy t-a L1s.lz1.s
ssiAg a s..s aage ta-ezeeasa n
sFe1k ~ e.g.Duzt., ,a.eIoas vir
Gef.e1y ye,esss ~ D-s ssra.Ig &C
YerHsMeln Ds,lfte9 .a ne Sea
IDrl lsasDaDsfs BY fls German an
,a aa1Dr .Al1 10 LssltsL.z. sl-
.g4le asssr have 5sea sunk"
T.ls .s 1DDDsrabIe only tg Hr
Ep,ssYelrs ssls'sd clc'gm that q
Pfesl1sat WllSon hse pfotss,s.
against ne ihgaslDn u Belgium. Ger.
many nO4d mt bsye .lya9ed ~.
gi1m
The -D-caIle1 L8sltslla ad.erflse.
mrIt 1id not " ooBrse. refer " The
iaal'ania. although Mr Hugass eg..
IDENTIFY thinks u dld j. merely felter.
afed flr Dfh,ial German EsrzJ1e
warning of February :, rss hardly
dzcogered De'ofe me Lusits1ls saU-
%. and nsgrr received general pub
uny 4lfu after the Lg.lra.a vas
1esfryyed
o. Hr Hgghe. all read 'ls Sew
Tors papers printed me day after
fHo L4sfaHla sailed he can easily OIL.
,oYrf laf there aas no editorial d...
,IsHlon ~ ae waning and that rY
particular neNf attention 4aa drgo.sd
~ If Tie CIhard manager laughed
~ lf Doas'ed that no Germal u.ma-.
inc ,olid link Ute Lls.tauIa and de-
oarsd that tlc Advertisement a.
part NJ a German scheme 10 scare
American Da-elgcrs on British alp
1f ao as president had regarded .' as FL
grave diplomatic matter ho would
have been the only person ll taa
country 20 perceive it.
We can Inform Mr. lluglr. auU9r-
afiYo.y however. that o. Ae had been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

s-so-s y, llks-z Esz. TJoS-yE tzI,
ar trsrs Ep-5c - ga . z.z- a.
= gy-lc - elsz- T--zgrt lEE3s-
=, yDs va. & Et1E1s,e1 ,-sEs1s-t
y { 1.zFsS o-st T,s ram. Ze-
,zJ.lcz,I Eo-lc ESz VIZ: -.ey
ge,s fcr az T.-st t.sy ss,s sHzEE--
Tnsfs sozl1 - lsHt ~, - t.s --xa
. t.s s1,ls-.es ~, Ts-s -, g.sa
re Esyg.-lcz. Ecsl-cl->s- a ts--9
T-z. tie ksc-c-l>z.s E-z-c e: t--s
yssr. 1.c lzgE 'EEc1ls re tgr ~
~ ~ re Ds-,Ce-z-E ESTs -ser
for c.z. t.s5s far yssrT a. Hoo5-
,cs VIZ, s.c CD-g grslE IzTs a.
O. -C-s :. az cc-s 2 vel
Ess s,yg,F ~ ,rIs- ~, y5R
I.>ry cc,-s. 5cs, ~ ~ "a. iAs
Da-,ccfs sZc ar, -,.s-rzt-o. hzE -s1s
-.-a,.y-fC-F re- Yea = Dzz-s w. al
re gyest -s--e-E r. re EcE.- sg-ss-
~ -.srs lEs- y z, Ezr y y
z = -.E: 1s -.-l IRE c-zr.s. .zE 5esa
..,.c-g1.y l-szE-.g .gs.s- - : ys--S-
re-. .-.e~-s. .Ig-zl -c1-r l-E-c- 81 z
-s-lr- --zCs s-c f,f tsse.ss --o-t.s
sf.e' c.r.,--z-y rsE T.. q. z al !:
C,ast las s-yo.g tc.c ia rat
-.sss ay-se-s,I lind Twelve IL
evs- -,..lc- re1D.ef J. Wccc.cz
~ 11- .g Hr car there az Twelve
3 Il, 1gs1 million g-s1 - y LIE I'm .
-Ics zee J5z. N.Ec- ,ss Ezi-,
a.tt the Esr-- l.cs,s ss. DENTS
.-s lera.e zryse.-F. Il. -s have
~ ~-Fr cl-.Zru-rTEv-eg y 80 cz1
settle ,-- 0-zrre.s with fire = "a
-..-l utn.gt ~ p. T-zc Z Es
can't settle u that way? ycg fzy.
sI-Sr.e.' sou say, we have - pix
- he tiR hickory c..bt What
club o. ! ask, ar1 yog look zro.-c for
.t and al y11 find be willow sw.tchs
which .s hardly the weapon q tack.e
2 mad enemy with
"Ecg see. Joe, the Democrats and
PEI IItlicans 18th thought of that
T. keep trespcssers ~ your lot you
need a club and not switch, for
when they come they bring Z club
with them. So, whilst arranging
every means 10 avoid trouble and
Slaughter, the Democrats and Repub-,
leans together have remembered
1reraredness and have cut q stout
hickory club 10 have haniy in case Of
need. In the national program Of
peace and war the Republicans are
Ike my habe-the cnly howl they
have is that we gave them what they
wanted aAI they are core that they,
did not have the chance TO give ex-i
cctly the same things. To my mind
Thiskers would he a better campaign
issue, ty far. The Republicans are
making a great cry these days. Joe,
but il worries the nation no more
than the bawl ot ,1y babe John when,
he has already q: what be wants
EU. there is one thing more close 20
The Republican leaders heart thar
even whiskers."
What asked Joe wesrily.
a government JOB for the Re
publican leader" said the Big Cop,
"and that is what all the pow-wow Is
about when you come night down 70
it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

which was for years our chief rival
in the worlds petroleum markets.
was taking, prior 10 the war. consid-
cradle quantities Of American lubri-
eating oils made from petroleum, and
her Asiatic possessions took great
quantities Of our Illuminating oil En-
gland was the best customer. and
next came Germany, China. the Meth.
erlands, Japan and British India In
fact, practically every country IN the
world receives greater or less guam
titles Of our petroleum
Not only is our petroleum popular
in the homes Of all parts Of the world
but American gasoline. exported un-
der the name Of naphtha, is furnish
ing power 70 automobiles. motor
boats and aeroplanes in various sec
tions Of the world while lubricatine
oil is exported 10 over eighty coun.
tries and is valued at more than s2O,-
100000 per year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

.#gg ..f.. ~ &s fgr ~. yr.
e.-t ~ .t .Hg s.pft ..e ..s.f
..., .ts s. e.t a,s. fas l.s
..a 49, lf.a.. m<.,r.ss ffs H
.fr,,.. es .r mum TsH ,a.-tg
aas .sers a.s .t .ts,e ~ I'd me,
..f r, r.. t.. .If 1tea ~ I'D
u.' ts mels E.,l gsvrt e.sssf
90 f.,. aar b. M zsssr ts rerer
,y.rfy uaD.e rs.sr ,sa,o- 30 esf.
u1lsc Taefs gss rr.rf tine .l
Efcmsfr w fl. |srfr 'ggsfg ygt
sArn r.s DsDD.s yreu mn Csuef
gas equal - afg rWeTgefey iaat
afoss anc otrn ufy Gld not 'ssi s1
.sDIufS safefJ tDT i1rmseIses anc
'isif faullfs me fa,i tuat our IsD.
Dis haFs MT bssu D-ffOflec d. due
NJ GsTftf' anf ne o'iAf feafires men
sto isss rnD4 li2I nAen rzDlp.
rlpry have Nfscled o1f clty and
ubrn rsfe hsfs been eddrmlcs n
crime Inst seseD aver me cOIntry
Ile rpne p,ar'H 'DnfagiOn . h
Dli GsDt ~ yrauHde Ur ope him
~ Hls Alm b. '4s hand mn Nhan
..r mDst pDarTfl' fyrce l1 me 'Oll.
~ .,r.s n. d'rrsr gs ~ his zrrsi,ss
anI ip e.r, ar independent i1 hs
stead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
- Nt,. YslA WOl@

~-~S~~~ ~~~~~~
.-e. ..e.t end Lad threatened 70 trael
NJ 1.Jl.1-atlc relation a.-- Germany
.a,z..a ~ t1.s zcfs-r-ss1aI- -1e-s
...1 Lave 5es, raT. z11 asr q. g-cs
st ~. u-e Grand Acul-sl v,- T.r-
...z ass q, ne alla ,-cs u -ls D,p1-
.s-..y and l1f1e1cs. TIE s-oua-.1e-
z,1a decree t41 teze1 possess.,1 d
me Imagination sl1 gassLo-s o. the
German DsoD.s Tley Deleyee t-a,
r..l.esE submarine warfare meant the
..svstgu q, Crea, Britain and vic
,9ry ,or Germany From their point
n view T. wa the duty O; Americans
" keep N Br.sa -hlps. and b. using
only American and neutral F1ips in
travelling 70 Europe 20 give Germany
q free hand against powerful enemy
blOckading al its D0rs.
AFTER rae Lus.tania vss sunk, s.
the Leading members Of the German
military party were ready and eager
for var With the United states Tir-
pitz and the admiralty wanted var.
Most o. the general staf wanted War.
j. was the common belief IN German
military circles that % the United
s'zfes vas forced into the war the
American gogerlment would have 10
.eize all the munitions intended for
Great Britain. France and Russia in
order tO equip its OTl r0rce and that
before the United States became
serious factor 10 the equation tie war
would be- won By Germany
TIE scale was finally turned b. the
leader ~ German finance and com
mercs. headed By Mr BaI.ln Of the
Hamburg-American line. who conyiuc-
Cd fae Kaiser that. regardless Of the
temporary military advantage Of the
general stan theory var with the
United States might mean the com
plete economic and financial isolation
OF Germany after peace was -e.es,ab-
lished That and that alone, was
what brought about Germa1y's sur
render 10 President Wilson's demands
u vas the PRESIDENT negotiations
which gave German sanity chance
to assert itself
Nothing could reveal 20 a more
startling fashion Mr. Hughes unfit
ness 10 be- president Of the United
states ln this crisis than the childish
Lusitanla proposition which he ad-
yanccs one year five months and elcy-
en- days after the fact Nor could
anything be- more riG;culous than the
Hughes notion that tie chief duty OF
a secretary Of state s. 10 read the
columns or the New York
newspapers In order 10 find material
for ultlmatums
Mr Hughes exploit at Louisville
further confirms what The World has
said many times in this campaign
that he has had no diplomatic expert.
cncc. that DE has no first hand know
ledge OF foreign affairs, that he is not
with International law. that
he does not understand any OF the
delicate questions OF foreign relations
that have arisen during the war and
that he IS tcmperamentally disquali-
fed TO deal with them.
Every speech that Mr. Hughes
makes is a new revelation OF the sin
ister peril that the American people
must incur II they change administra-
tions in the midst Of the greatest
crisis OF modern ciyilization.-New
York World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18


uf ~ tlc ~ The NJ
tlc ~
t Aud originated hy Arro Is French
pleasing vur
This presented wonderfully beautiful which said
90 % M
a
cuthuslstHl, commended ly the bu NrN audiences
probable that will their the Dance of
~ spectacle %
VII " tt entirely newt 10 the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

TDr ,ustop NJ aIUsIag ir Ds,,nlng
rniifry r,o g'nrral fpf tr s'e rA,fr
h4ldrrG gfagr Glgg.r m L,ng
Islan1 rlly qlit rDrt In an '1on ID
r'i sHoifsr day aaG D.gy,f pay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

Wby shDuIdHt Prr,Ilr ald rrnfDss
shatS AsHGs7 WbD has GDHr DDIa ~
feboil1 The renfpfr ma'sll' In penn.
sylUbla than pcfslr.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

esJls DsDDi' tsysf9 Hsf1rf Hos.
~ Ehzhrb oD1nty g'r'i.fafa fegsfc
fOl hunt 4 Pm hsGf if 'sl'4rf
" no I'M Ifts ansy