davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. Z.-Cotton irregular today
An accumulation Of over night selling and increased
hedging caused an easier tone. when there were
declines Of to Is points On the setback com
mission houses and room traders bought and the
list moved upward. A small amount Of Southern
hedge was reported
Toward the close. prices rose to the highest
level Of the session on renewed covering by room
rumors Of further reductions in estimates on
Egyptian stocks. Last quotations points
lower to points net higher
Port receipts for the day 1000 bales against
0.Bo bales last week and lS $50 bales last year
The Chronicle estimates the worlds visible supply
at 3o6Al96 bales against 4OOe 63l bales a year ago
The total American stock 10 2,58.l6 bales, COM
pared with 2 $50 63l bales last year
Spot cotton here was quiet and 10 points lower
at l59 cents; there were no sales The spot ar
ticle At New Orleans WA quiet and unchanged on
the basis Of 1850 cents for middlinE; the sales
go bales.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
A CORNER In ANCESTORS.
BY FRANCES CowLEs
THE CoURTENEY FAMILY.
Did the First Courtensy Have a short
Nosef-GiIbert Crest shows Squirrel
Cracking Nut-CorneIius Calvert, of
Lancaster, England, Was Founder
of American Family of the Name
Two Requests for Bruce Lineage
Tarpley Coat-of-Arms.

Americans Of the name OF Courteney
seem TO run as good a chance as any
one else OF having their full length Of
nose, but the ingenious family genealogist
does not hesitate in insisting that the
name had its origin in the two French
words court" and "nez'-short and nose
and from this fact he deduces the
theory that the first Of the family were
rather remarkable for the shortness OF
their noses. The family seems to be a
very old one and can be traced to as
remote q period as 1910, when the fam
lly sees to have been established in the
Isle Of France. 1t seems no more than
probable that the French family OF Cour-
tanay and the English family OF Cour-
teney, established in Devonshire. are re-
motely related and so, too. is the Amer
lean family Of the name. The story goes
that the first of the name was q William
Of Toulouse, who was famous for his
short-nosed tendencies.
The first of the name IN this country
appears to have been Edward Courtenay
Of Newry, Ireland. He married q Miss
Carlisle and had two sons, Edward and
John, who came to this country in 1871.
Edward settled in Charleston, S. c., and
John in Savannah, Ga
The coat-of-arms here shown is de-
scribed thus: Or, three torteaux. The
crest is: Out of a ducal corOnet, or, q
plume OF seven ostrich feathers, four and
three argent
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square Iw-LhBs O DTuJ 70 D. q. Roa,pd
DruIy And HebeE L. Thornton, 70 sscur, 7 Y.Ioft
hDy SSO' yesH, Per oeut Esmi-GanuaIb
Square lsS-LInis O. D-u-y "a n Ros,,.
DTuIy and HebSH L. Tho-ntoa, 70 se-ur. !. Y.IJott
=. KID; yeEH, Psr osut, ssui-SunuaIly;
SQUARE lTt-Cha-lss sohIos--- q q. or. "a
B. Frsneis sSuI Gnd q, Ps-rT S-sS1. - ~ - =
kAthertns B. Hoffman Tlso. rno-fhIy ,,.,--..'
per cent: lot C.
Square South q EN-. Ei1.b-es vu,r,
VIZ. Thomas B., 70 Hab-Tt T shEnnop nj
eco; October IS 1915. 70 Fes-uH-y Is 7T- ~
monthly. pT cent; lot 3
Square So-GeorEe O. Small e VI ME-y z u
Finest L Schmidt and G~orrs N Enn.-rh-
e .,ss 80 az Serman-Ans-ic1n BUildinE AAsoaGsoa
I>Winins Clty-CnI1Is q. Hossn.p, q u N,,
A, 70 ErDest l. Schmidt and GeD-r, N T.
msT1ch- 70 secyre GermEn-Ams-i1za BuTdinf A.
sozation $1,000.
EchnEtoo-ChArlss A OtnsIisr e u Nan. n
70 Union Trust Co.. % secure washinro1 Lon
a 4[lst %, S,lo; monthly pEyneut1 psT osai :
Square zlS-HsrJ 5. and B.ss. B. wsah to
Lawrence J. Heller, Morton J Luohs 1n1 Chsyl-.
L Marsh. 70 secure ?. B1Esns DTury 500; }
years' per cent, semi-SnnuEIly; lot z s.us 70
hero1Tt T. Shannon and Morton J. LachS 20
secure p Bussne DTUy 8 SIS; to yea1 and
monthly, per osnt; lot 2
TrinidAd-John C. BvlH q NJ J,.-,h.r, o.,
Julius A MIsdsl and Rudolph B Bshr,nd u,
secure J. BdwIrd Levin 8 90: yszrI. ps- o.-t
seinl annually; lOts 2. -. 4s. Ios. ITO Esd III;
block L So
NeTelAnd PEIf-Ahns b Pops 70 wEshinrap
Loan Trust o.. 20 secure Eouitshls Co-on--rfsy.
Building Association $50 p4r ty7ct
Mount PlessSnt-Annis BrOdsricf TO wtshi,r4,,
Loan a TrlSt Co. TO secure EQUITABLE Cr-o1-'tI,s
builaing Assoahtion $500; lot s. block z
AlliAnce-R0y H Pickford 70 IssSo & p
hacker and Frcd Mckee. to sscur. r Pr-.so,
hhesley and Michael J. OoIber1 trustees IN .ouftv
cause No. $3.50 2B60: md y-.1 q -
cent se1ni-annuElly; psrt dssc[b~d
BrEhtWond PErf-Alios B. Ef-i,b q, w.
instOn Loan Trust Co.. 70 secure E.g7stIh5.
,o-operauTs Building Association g. 500; los
block q
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
WOMAN, NEARLY 100, HAS
USED TOBACCO IS YEARS

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Nd, Sept 3-The oldest
resident of Newark. Ohio, is a native of
Frederick. Mrs Mary A. Lovejoy, who on
october 2s will be just 100 years old. She
is the first woman in the United States to
apply for and receive a pension under the
recently enacted Ashbrook widows pen
sion law. She is resident Of the dis
trict Of Congressman William A. Ash
brook. Mrs Lovejoy is the widow Of the
late Samuel B. Lovejoy and was born on
october 26, 1916, at Frederick. She was
the daughter Of James T. Bruchy. a
farmer at the edge OF the town of Fred
erick.
At the age OF 26 she was married and
to the union were born ten children. six
sons and four daughters, of whom there
are four. living.
Mrs. Lovejoy is living refutation Of
the argument that tobacco shortens life
She has chewed and smoked for nearly
eighty-five years
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
steel Holds Stage.

The following analysis OF the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by W. B. Hibbs & Co. from Logan &
Bryan, their New York correspondents:
The session was devoted almost en-
trely to coppers and steel. Irregularity
prevailed IN other directions. the same
being induced primarily. no doubt. by
the SHARP and excited rise in United
States Steel, which apparently has ex-
ceeded the Expectations Of the bull crowd.
One hundred and twenty-five is freely
predicted for the issue later on, but the
current pace is much too rapid. Shorts
retreaten rapidly, and. in addition, out
siders have been attracted to the issue
on a tremendous scale and until the pub
lie appetite is more fully satisfied opin-
ions as to the extent OF the current rise
are not Of much value"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
REAL ESTATE rRANsFEH.

los, 1oo and lneA seventh -c-,-t .,-,hvu
Ioseph A seliCntn e a., % Mile H.-nEn m
dlF1ded IS interest in lOts q. So and $, rTu.-,
90 and SO o rrv-t south~-s; and lzs M "a
Inird street SoutheAst-NiIns Herman e Al %
helen hsnAA undivided - ints-est IN part lot
A: squtre - and p1rt lot T. sguErs 10. SO
Is AhTlADd avenue s11thwec and u an -
STREET southeAs-Helen Herman q Al u,
Joseph A sehEnEn- undivided - tntsr-s. IA .tst
s.t lot 7. squErs "a and loes s. Ind s. squlrs
Thirty fourth Ezeet b-e~e~o and O s---.,,
no7thwest-Luks z MrurtIuEA 70 Mt-ti1 v-,rL.,r
lot II, square lE& so
Leuie- HetEhts-CSrl q. Smith e ur H.l.B
10 Israel s. MIle. lot Gs SguIrs *. SO
FluT1dE Eueuus herwrsn Seru1h .1s 8zL.h
streets nu-thesst-DSvid J. DJnAszs % E-B-r N
Seaman lot 81. squA-s 81 re
Ohery CaAse~EDs K. JoDeA = IL Iuzs. =
70 Lille Q. Dur. loo q and z EquG-s ls5. 50
srtselth street bee~esn Q and D streets sruth-
eAst-ksthsTtns B. Hoffman 70 ChErI-, spd Gr,c.
SohlosseT. lot s. square lG4 so
u PennsylVEnts avenue southeAE-Uuiou Trust
% eIecutnr. U JGmes A DOn0hos psr orElnsI
lot Il square "a $3.50
West HlmsAd MEnnr-Js-ls Nobl.- ., n
Elizabeth Williams, lot y, sguG-s sos1fh q - go
LSnier HeEhts-sophis L ssArEht % julius
l. Peyss, lot ~, SO
Broosand-Arthur J. Williams :, u Annie F
to John J. WilliErnA ps- lot l. block n 80
Holnesd Nsnor-w. Preston wfrliarns7p u P...,.
K. Hsrlsou- lot Ils block - so
Mount PleIsant-Tnonhs b YsAEsr e uI Nett.
&. to Charles z Tnbby lot So Sb
FOursenth Street. Te-Tzne-He-b--r ? EA,-,,,
and Morton J. Juchs 70 Hsry s and B.sr. p
Wslch lot =. square IS so
Indoence-ssLis jenkins 70 HGnnIh ? nm
van lot =, square ZuS. SO
AliEnce-M'chEsl J. CoIbe-t and R Pr--r,
shesley. trustee 70 Roy H. Picktord. PAT t-Ir.
500
AlhEnos-W William H wetsel = u Mar Y T.,
Roy h PicEord. PAT ezot, G
Alley between D and z south Csr5tnI EnS Fy-r
streets Eouthszst-Hs1ekiAh Leo PsdFrrt "a R.,h.7
NJ PGdr-t, lot \, SQUARE esa s.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John R. Dean, 50 years, SO LongfeIlow st. NV.
George Schlerf. 7s, 9ls st NV
Anna NJ Mosher. 81, 20 St NV
Matilda Ann Leake, 76. lf0 Girard st. NV.
Francis NJ. Warner, Z, Casualty HospitsL
George Campbell, g. Emergency Hospital.
Mary l. Burns i, Providence Hospital
Shirly Page, l, IT'S 18th st. NV.
Lewis P. Lemeriss s. Tuberculosis Hospital.
COLoRED.
Emily Graham, So, Columbia Hospital
Celestine Jackson, l, a5 G St sw.
Jack Hill, 30, Casualty Hospital
Agnes Green, Al. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Jamie Tyler. 8. Freedmen's Hospital
Scloman Thomas. 81. SIS St NV.
Henrietta Coram, g. Washington Asylum Hospt
Jerry o. Pugh. 10, 40l St NV.
Luke B. Dyson. months. 3l2 Sheridan ave. Sc
Edith Montgomery. days, Zs53 9th st, NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHLTL

WHITE
Harry W. Rsehils, .. 4 Allentown, p Epf
Ella Vincent =. Rev. h D. Nitchsn
James ". Bennett, 3, and Anna Ros =. b-th
Of Vienna, Va Rev William Harris
Morgan B. Callahan. 3 of sumnessG Nd. and
Lorraine z Graham, 2 Rev. J. W Austin
John L. MsrD1-Ald .. and NAY B. G-pfg, =
Rev H ?. Downs
Milton F. GossOni, q EDd RUBY N wunAos. =.
both Of Baltimore. Nd RsT L. NJ ChGuhr-S
Ernest H. Mover, j. md Mona B ClovGn- =
Rev. G. z Fultz
Bugene NJ. Ryden. z oS Long Brlc4, Oolo. and
Lillian HoEe, ?, q stmtoo. Va Rer : B.
CLARK.
Albert Thomas z. and Hslsn LAvrrnos- Is Rev
c. NJ Bart
GenrEe z Thran. x and Csr-ts N Cl.vood .
Of Clements. No. Rev. z. G. Fsrne-.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept B-BUTTER-Frm; receipts,
lo4f tubs; creamery extras (s2 score) a: creamery
Chigher Scoring), SHsa35; frsts. s25las; seconds,
3laS2
EGGS-Irregular; receipts sa5 cases. Fresh
gathered. extra fine, 50; extra hrsts, &a5; hrsts
S2a4; nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy Isa4s;
nearby hennery browns sSa42
LIVE PoULTRY-Steady; no prices quoted
Dressed, frm; chickens 2sa9o; fowls, l7az9i tl1r-
keys Sa5
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City Sept B.-HOGS-Receipts. 800 head
cents to 10 cents higher; bulk 70 5alOsO: heavy
10 25alo75; packers and butchers, lOOalLOo; light
10 35alo %: pigs, 9OOa9.5.
CATTLE Receipts. 100 head; steady; prime fed
steers, s75alO5 dressed beef steers 72a9 80; West
ern steers 6.25a95O cows 45Oa7. .25: heifers. 6OOa
$50; stockers and feeders. 55OasO0 calves 65OaI OO
SHEEP-Receipts none; steady; lambs, 975alO IS ;
yearlinGS 5Oa825; wsthers, 7OOa775; ewes 65Oa7 3
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
William E. and Anna Williams. boy.
Carl W. and Susie ]. Case, girl.
Carl and Sophie Treadway, girl,
George F. and Loretta C. Cranstop, gjrl
Solomon P. and Bessie R. Adams boy.
COLORED.
virgie and Katie Williams, girl.
John and Cumie Day, boy.
George and Nettie williams, EirI.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

N5w York. Sept B-Monsy % call during the
last week ranged between and n per cent On
Monday the rsnge 3AS4 per cent; Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. and ~ per cent, and
on Friday, n and ~ Per cent.
Time money dull. Rates pr cent for
EIty TO ninety dAys EESz Per cent for four 70 Eve
months, 1 por cent for SIX months.
Mercantile paper was featurelsss. Rates: g4s4
per oent for sixty and ninety days lndorsed bills
receivable well for ch6ce four TO siI months
HnHs names.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter h 90.
New York.
New Orleans.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. Z-HOGs-R Receipts. 5000 head :
firm: to 10 above yesterdays average; bulk 10 55a
Ills; light. lolOall.2: mixed 10. 0aL.3o; heavy
10 0aIl.25; rough. lOOOaIo3O; pigs. TObaloOo
CATTLE-Recepts. 800 head; weak: native beet
cattle, 65Oall.3O; Western steers 6OOa95; stockers
and feeders 46Oa7 .65; cows and heifers, 35Oae %
calves. a5Oal3.OO
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head weak wethers
s5a8 90; lambs, 675aIO65.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Sept 2.-WHEAT-Closed strong No.
red spot and September. .56s4 No. ? red Western
sPOt and September. 1874 October. Is; NooIem-
Der. l55A; December. I.5aN
CORN-Closed frmsr. Spot and September. ~,
nominal
OAT-MArket hrmer. No 2 whita 214a53
standard white, 5l%a5Z4; No white. 5aSlh.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
MORE THREAT" WARRANTS.
Several Women Complain of Mer
to Police.

Several more warrants were sent out
Yesterday for men who are charged with
threatening the lives of women. Two
other women made complaints, but did
not swear out warrants. Warrants for
these cases will probably be issued tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Copyright. 1861

Orders have been issued to the owners
Of dogs In Vienna and other Austrian
cities to exchange the brass labels on
dogs collars for labels made of iron.
Seventy thousand dogs brass labels have
already been handed to the war material
department
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Sept. IA number Of stocks dealt in
on the Broad Street curb were active and strong
but the market made no uniform response to the
strength and activity prevailing the Stock Ex-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

A botanist says that flowers turn
toward a lighted electric lamp just
as they turn toward the sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was
Net balance in general fund, $lS4, ,123, $50;
total ordinary receipts yesterday, s2193,- :
OS9; total ordinary payments yesterday,
g, ,486, ,1OS.
The deficit this fiscal year is 81, 1863, ,60s
against a deficit of s32, 150,0o8 last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
up to the close Of business September %
1853, ,295, ,2O2 30; revenue receipts for the
corresponding period last year, S144,SH,-
s29.05.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close OF business Septem-
Der %, S216, 81, ,SO1.5O; ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year, S176, ,SC4.S2.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, Mass. SEPT. B-The market gained some
what in mining spectalties early, but bad an easy
tendency later, with quieter dealings
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS
supreme Court, District of Columbia
Probate Division
JUs1fcf MeC0N

Estate Frances Martin: csvest 70 win
MED attorneys, Toomey a Toornsy.
Estate Agnes MorrelI; order appotnttna
Agnes p. Long administrator, bond 500;
attorney, George R TaKgsrt-
Estate Ethel Csrbaugh; order author.
izins payment Of $50 out Of registry Of
the court; attorney. L p. Loving.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Equity suits.

S4eN-Charles Page ct al va. Franklin
n n. lane et al; for Injunction; pIaintir .
attorney, E c. Hanford.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
METAL STOCKS SHOW
INCREASED Earnings
Dun Reveals Fewer Failures Than the
Same Week Last Year.

Ashton u. Clapham, president Of the
Commercial National Bank, left yester-
cay for the American Bankers Associa-
tion convention at Kansas City.
The following stock opinions were re-
ceived yesterday by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
from financiers of prominence:
Renskorf, Lyon & Co.-"AH metal
stocks are earning tremendous amounts
Of money and are attractive speculative
propositions"
John Moody-"should the market con-
tinue strong the fertilizer stocks will be
entitled to further rise"
F. B. Keech Il Co.-"The public has en-
joyed its sur1mer rest and has returned
to Wall Street determined to use its
money actively"
Dun's reports 2s9 failures for the past
week, as compared with 264 for the pre-
ceding week and S29 for the corresponding
week last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Money Easy Deposits Rising.

Bradstreets says collections are good.
money easy. bank deposits large, anc
wages rising.
The Reading system reports that for
the year ended June 30, 14.36 per cent was
earned on common stock, as compared
with 10l3 per cent for the preceding year.
after crediting $l,162O0O FOR addition and
bettermenIs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
American Hotels for Americans.

Paris. oct. 21.-The re-awakened
enterprise of French hotel men is be-
ing applied to the preparation OF
proper accommodations for the Amer
leans they expect to see over here as
soon as continental touring is again
possible.
American built hotels in portable
sections will be ready to shelter tour
lists on the battlefield of the Marne
as soon as the war zone is opened to
general circulation. They are to be
erected by a group of French and
neutral hotel men.
4 Grenoble hotel man is already
negotiating for site in Nerdun on
which to build a new hotel as soon as
German shells get through demolish-
ing the old ones. A committee OF
business men in MeauX is pushing
along different projects for the benefit
of the battlefield turists.
Sign posts giving distances between
interesting points and the itinerary
tourists should follow will soon be
erected on all the fields of the seven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

Issue in this campaign. 1t is of far
greater importance than mere poll
Tics. It touches the very hearthstones
of our homes. OF our well being.
Hughes has said nothing to indicate
what he would have done If he had
been in President Wilson's place. lie
has not indicated what he will do II
elocted president. Abandonment OF
the foreign policies laid down by the
nresident means war with Germany
as surely as the coming of tomorrow
"Voters all over the country are be-
ginning to realize this ract and more
and more they are indicating their
intention of standing by President
Wilson. who is growing in popularity
and strength every day. Father Con
atty also sounded a true note OF pa
triotism when he said:
"Our streets are decorated with the
emblem of freedom. We've flung the
Stars and Stripes to the breeze to
welcome Ddth lblllN All'''N ''"'
dier boys who answered the call to
arms issued by the president.
Republican spellbinders are not
pressing loudly these says the early
contention that the Mexican mess
was lust democratic campaign timber.
They have come to realize, even those
who passed three days on the border
that the rtoops were sent there TO
meet a great emergency and they
were kept there for a patriotic pur'
pose.
/ at Is because of his staunch, un
wavering patriotism that Father Con
ATTY as a churchman comes out strong
" for President Wilson. No one need
search further for an argument why
the president should be continued il
office four years more"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

100000 cement plant in Juarez to util-
ize the great shale beds which are to
be found at the foot OF the Juarez
mountains. The supply is said by ex-
perts to be inexhaustIOle and the shale
beds are located near enough to the
railroad to make haulage costs low.
The representative Of the American
cement company is being given every
encouragement by the Carranza Of
ficials. They realize the Importance
of having such a plant on the border
where its product can be shipped to
all points in the interior at a low
cost. While many Of the buildings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

in the republics the thousands of fac
tories, mills, shops and stores which
have been burned, wrecked or partial
" destroyed by artillery fire or by the
work of the bombing crew which are
always a part of a Mexican army in
the field. are to be rebuilt.
The representative or large Pacific
coast cement manufacturing company
recently visited Andres Garcia, in
spector general of consulates for the
Carranza government and General
Francisco Gonzales, commander in the
Juaroz garrison, and consulted with
them regarding the erection Of ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
COL DS

If is not when the body is hot but
when it IS cooling that it is most sus'
ceptible to catching Cold
After exercise, change your cloth
iry at once-don't wait until the damp
things next to your skin give you a
chill by checking the circulation.
A dose of "Seyenty-seyen' taken at
once restores the checked circulation
starts the blood coursing through the
the veins and breaks up the Cold.
Seventy seven contains nothing
harmful or injurious and leaves no
bad after effects.
A small vial of pleasant pellets hts
the vest pocket; handy to carry; easy
TO take. 25c at all drug stores in all
America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

in Mexico are built of adobe, the lar
ger buildings are made of brick and
stone, concrete having been little used
in construction work in the interior
because of the comparative scarcity
of cement. With the construction Of
plant to manufacture cement here,
many Mexican laborers who are now
forced to go to America in search Of
employment will be empioyed and, be-
cause of the lower cost OF labor in
this country, it will be possible to sell
the finished product at a much lower
rate than that prevailing in the Uni
ted States, the promoters say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

days fighting in that region. Com
plates will be put up
wherever acts of heroism were ac-
and an illustrated guide
book with maps of the battle of the
Marne provided for visitors, while in
formation bureaus will be organized
in each commune to facilitate visits
to interesting places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
PRIEST FAVoRs WILSON
He Has Brought Peace and Prosperity
to This Country.

The Pittsheld (MassD News, on It's
editorial page publishes the following
comment on tribute paid to Presi-
dent Wilson by the Rev. Father Ber-
nard Conaty, pastor of St. Joseph $
church of Pittsfeld, who declared in
accouncing his support of the presi'
dent. that 1--WE shosld all thank God
every day on bended knees for the
guidance of our great cnlef, which has
brought peace and prosperity to this
country.
"That is the great, Overwhelming
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
rn Rebulld Her Industries.

Juarez Mexico, Oct. 22.-Mexico
plans to rebuild her reyolution-shat-
tered Industries upon firm founda-
tion. with the restoration of peace
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-19
WOMEN LINING
Up FOR FIGHT
CONFERENCE IN AUGUST BE
MOST IMPORTANT EVER
HELD.

NEW YORK, July 18-The meeting
called by the national women's party
to be held in Colorado Springs Au-
gust TO- IL and 12 will be the most
important suffrage conference ever
held in this country, says Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the Women's
Congress Union, who came here to-
day to make arrangements for the
approaching campaign.
"The action of this conference"
Miss Paul added, twill depend upon
what the Democratic party will do for
the women or what Mr. Hughes will
promise to do OF what the Socialist
or Progressive parties will do. We
will certainly not stand for any one
who is against us and the federal
suffrage amendment"
Miss Paul said she was looking for
"a able women for campaign manag-
ers to take charge of the "a districts
into which the II suffrage states will
be divided