davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06
T-E UNAmERIcANs.

% hH- been established beyond de-
nial that there is working agree.
meu' between Republican campaign
managers and certain hyphena'ed
American aranizations II has also
been established and admitted by Can
didafo Hughes that he received their
committee and listened while it read
their demands 20 him u is well
known shat the purpose Of these or
Eaui7at.0-- is 20 assist other nations
rather than insist upon that program
which i- best solely for America.
When you say that they have a
divided aIe-iance you have said the
best that can be said OF them Real
Americans however much they may
disagree a.-h their existing govern.
meuf. DO NOT organize them selves
against DO because OF its conduct to-
ward another nation. Neyer before
TODAY has partissnry run so high as
90 give aid and comfort 20 our
country possible enemies. and ems
barrass The government during dip.
lomatig crisis
The Republican candidate for Prast
dent tn public statement Says 'ha'
he met rrs delegates of rhs American
independent Conference and thar fe
listened ro their prepared statement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06
WELL DESERVED cHAsTIsemENT

The caas,issment Of the socialist
orator Pardue. Who denounced and
-llrr,i 'he vomsnhood Of the state
aa- well deserved and Horace ken
aa.l Who administered the ,hrashinE
need no, fear bur what his action was
widely commended by practically ev-
cry citizen of Ardmore. Carter county
and Oklahoma
While DO was Nr Kendall Who re-
-s-'ei The insult. there were scores Of
mon i1 -.a crowd Who would have
done t-e same -Ginr it he had nor
.asat them 90 b.
I- is t..- g1ca-sd for y.-ifcat.0-
and philippe which stamps the social
i-, party u.tl an odium which abso
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

der the conditions as they exist today
an answer is absolutely necessary 10
give anyone any correct idea Of what
be means-does he mean that he
"vill maintain every American right
by diplomacy or by force OF arms
Presiden, Wilson has surrendered
or conceded no American right
Where loss Of human life. which is
.rrepara1le, was involved le insisted
on immediate cessation Of acts ard
Germany Welded the point. In 5ther
matter, where only property rights
are involved he has insisted 10 the
utmost on Americas rights. and il
may be relied upon with absolute
certainty that al the proper time and
through the proper channels, whether
through arbitration or 0y matual
agreement or through the Hague
court. the nations which have siol5ted
American property rights on The high
seas and elsewhere will pay full in
demniry. and make fun reparariol.
What other purpose IS diplomacy
for than 70 prevent war; - settle
difficulties and questions iri.i1. be-
tween nations without an appeal 10
arms? Are no millions and millions
OF Enrli.hmen and English women.
are not millions of the FrenCa pe5-
pie and the German people and the
Russian people and the Auit.'ap peo-
pie. in fact. nearly all If the nations
% Europe regretine IN 5lJol and
tears that their difficulties were not
settled by diplomacy. Do they re-
ioice in the knowledge tha. a false
sense OF honor Of their jiasoes and
other militarists has been grateful al
the expense Of millions of livct and
more millions Of crippIas and widows
and orphans
OF an the contemplate mockcry of
the good sense of the people; Of an
the political c'aptrap brought out in
this or any other campaign, this abuse
0' president Wilson's diplomacy is
the worst Some individual English .
men ard Germans ana frenchmen !
and others may hate America because |
under President Wilson our country ,
has not done that which they wish
she had done: but never before has .
our blessed country stood higher in
tho respect and admiration Of an the F.
world or deserved 10 more.
President Wilson has kept The
peace with an the honor that comes
from a brave and firm insistonce on
our rights, and an Of ne honor that
comes from "a noble and patient for. F.
hearance towards other rati1us in .
war and dire disaster He has per
formed not only a great service 10 .
America and TO Europe and to the .
world. but - has done a great .eryice
10 an humanity Of this and future
generations
We are not a nation Of hullies ond
-0ashbucklers and President Wilson
in his course towards 'he nations Of
Europe and towards Mexico has OK
upliGed the courage and tho pa.
-ieuc, and tie charity of the United
S'atos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

velOpment as the necessary basis
for our domestic prosperity?
5 Would you repeal the child
labor Law. which for the first time
nationally protects helpless child
hood and establishes some equal.
ity OF working conditions between
competing manufacturers Of diff.
ferent states and at the same time
makes FOR efficiency and progress
in our relations with our en-
ployes?
C. Would you repeal the fed
eral shipping bill, which lays the
foundation Of a real merchant ma.
rine, OF value to farmer and bust
ness man alike. and gives the ma
tion ships which can be used in
times of war as auXiliaries to our
navy, for lack Of which the navy
is now seriously handicapped?
:. Would you repeal the law pro
yiding for an honest test Of the
eight-hour day on railroads? The
transportation companies being
convinced that a strike was in.
eyitable as proved by their EN-
barge on freight, would you have
permitted the precipitation OF that
strike, with its millions Of daily
losses TO business and its burden
OF human suffering, rather than
favor the passage Of the law en-.
acted?
S. Would you intervene in Mex
leo, destroy the confidence Of our
Pan-American neighbors in the
honesty OF our intentions. and by
making war on that republic jus
tify a meuacing hatred OF Ameri.
can enterprises for generations TO
come2
9. Finally, Mr.. Hughes, would
you substitute the threat of the
mailed fist with the terrible proof
OF what it has brought 10 Europe.
for the processes Of diplomacy
which have kept for Us peace with
honor2
These are legitimate questions. In
eed. they are vital questions. No
indidate who seeks to evade them is
onest with the American people. No
ian who refuses 10 answer them i fit
, be president Mr.. Hughes attitude
,ward them is a final test OF his po-
tical integrity
Thus far Mr.. Hughes has managed
} dodge every issue OF the campaign.
Though he talks continuously he
ever defines his attitude toward any
1licy or problem that confrouts the
,untry Unless Mr.. Hughes meets
.ese nine questions frankly and fear
ssly, his silence will be an abject
that he is trying 20 trick
e American people and IS seeking
e presidency under false pretenses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

ther attitude
toward society
the larger con-
aict between
democracy and
absolutism that
il going on in
this country.
The Repub-
hcans, as a
whole. stand
for tho idea
that the coun-
try should be
governed By e
small group Of
efficient, pow
erful rerson-
aFes who will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder.
hands. or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
thepain is felt Is all that is necessary
10 relieve suffering and restore normal
condition. Price sc. soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

tell the people what TO think and
what TO do, and make them do II.
Men like President Wilson seem
to me TO stand for the opposite
idea-that democracy. after all,
with its mistakes and inefieieney,
is the wiser plan. because IL allows
people 20 think for themselves and
teaches them to gown themselves
by governing themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

Mrs. Nose ChigIey and four chill
dren are here guests al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". stuart al 7O3 A
street northwest Mrs. Chigley will
be- remembered in Ardmore as Miss
ollie King
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets NY husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him
10 have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain's
Tablets relieved him OF these spells
right away" writes Mrs Thomas
Casey, Geneva. y. Y. Obainable
everywhere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06
Alone
WHYIAhfoRNlsoN
BY Amos Pinchot
Former Progres,ipe.

Men like Mr. Wilson on the one
hand, and Hughes, Ro sevelt and
Perkins on the other. embody In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

We Republicans made a rational re-
sponse to the call of the land. but
Democratic insufiiciency and inemci-
ency are recorded In tho conferences
amended act. and Federal nitrate
plant to supply powder to tho patriots
and pap to the paternalIsts and Federal
fertilizer to the farmers In competition
with private enterprise Is the great
constructive Offering Of Democratic
matority."
America. the Senator said, pro-
claimed justice and loved peace, "and
we are not too proud to fight for them."
Turning to economies. the Senator
pleaded for return to the protective
tariff policy. He chose, he said, 1.-The
economic policy which sends the
American workingmen to the savings
banks rather than tho soup houses"
NO one" the Senator said. dis
putes temporary prosperity in our
land to-day. But 1t is sectional in it's
factory aspect. abnormal in its feverlsh
rush. fictitious in it's essentials and
perverting In it's tendency Worse, 1t
is the gold sluiced from the river of
blood. poured out by the horrifyinE
sacrifice OF millions of our fellowmen.
God forbid that we should boast a
! prosperity wrought in such waste of
human life We had rather rejoice in
the prosperity of peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
HARDING MAKES PLEA
FOR PARTY HARMONY
In Speech to Republican National Convention Declares
ms is lime for RECONSIDERATION Rather Than
criminaton-Attacks Democrats

ne asserted had been singled out for
leadership among the neutral powers,
but the administration at Washing
ton spoke with more rhetoric than
resolution. and we came to realize that
the warning powers soon cnmc TO. know
that the official American voice lacked
the volume OF determined expression
that once demanded international heed,
and we lacked the strength and con-
hdence In our own defenses"
In the discussion of foreign relations
the temporary chairman made particu-
lar reference to Americanism, to the
course with Mexico and with Europe.
Beginning with Americanism. he traced
1t back to independence days, when
there wore Americans from Great Brit
ain' from Germany. from France and
Southern Europe who made n common
cause. Since that time. he said. Ameri-
cas- gates had swung inward to the
foreign-born and they are an insep.
arabic and important and valued part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
WILD ENTHUSIASM
FOR ROOSEVELT
BY PROGRESSIVES
Continued from First Page. }

Robins explained to the delegates that
II was necessary for the committees to
have time for their work.
i. for one. promise that there shall
be no unnecessary delay MIR. Robins
said. We shall move just as fast as
possible The convention then ad.
1ourned until tomorrow at o'clock.
The only suggestion Of discord came
with movement against the selection
Of walter Brown, OF Ohio. as perma-
nent chairman. Those behind 1t want.
ed to present Governor Johnson, of
California. Tho Governor quickly sent
word that he would be party to no
discord. That ended II.
Tho announcement of temporary
committees followed; and the first days
session was over.
The prediction that the leaders would
not be able to hold their delegates
from the nomination of Colonel Roose-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
NOMINATION. OF HUGHES
PREDICTED BY LEADERS
CONTINUED from First

Continued from First PACE
~ zen into consideration by Mr..
u Iehcs.
" seems practically certain that the
Progressive National Convention Will
aHain nominate Colonel Roosevelt as
ITS standardbcarer. and u is no, ~ all
unlikely that Governor Hiram John
son also VIII be drafted. go that the
ticket will be same as In lal2-.Roose-
veit and Johnson.
Many Of the Progressive leaders
argue that they have no course other
than 10 name their former ticket, as
Efforts 10 reach an agreement with the
Republicans for return 10 the older
party have failed. The more conserva-
tive representatives of the Progressive
party hope to forcstall action in their
party until Friday. The effort to delay
making a nomination is because a few
of the leaders still profess that there
ment with the Republican managers.
NEITHER CONVENTION NAMES
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES
Neither tho Republican nor the Pro-
eressive convention appointed commit
tees to-day to confer with each other
respecting peace plans. as had been en-
pccted. They may do so tomorrow,
but there is much opposition in. both
conventions TO such IL course Both
feared difficulty In selecting the per-
sonnet Of any conference committee.
Before the demonstration for Colonel
Roosevelt in the Progressive convention
to-day ii was suggested the party might
name a candidate other than Colonel
Roosevelt. and that later, If the Re-
pnblicans named Justice Hughes. and
his speech Of acceptance proved salts
t Glory, the Progressive candidate could
withdraw in the interest of harmony
and united front to the Democratic
party AT the polls would be presented.
Tais plan, however, has been aban-
doned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

serted that no political party could
draw q variable chart for our ship OF
state amid Europes warning ambi-
tons"
Justice" he continued, points the
way through the safe channel OF neu-
trality. There are dangers. seeming
or real. looming on every side. but
we should feel secure along the course
marked by international law and our
own conscientious convictions OF Amer
lean rights. Straight ahead shall BIO
the command. and when peace comes,
the sober Judgment OF the world will
exalt us ever higher and higher as a
people strong in heart and noble in the
espousal Of justice and Justices hu-
manity. In that worldwide respect
and confidence which needs only to be
preserved. we shall have a lofty place
In the great reconstruction. and we
reasonably may hope to see this mighty
republic again ministering to tho re-
establishment of peace and all it's
precious blessings"
In connection with foreign affairs,
the Senator also discussed widened re-
lationships Of the United States. de-
claring that II this government is to
urge the worlds attention to inter-
national justice and to become the
agency of a progressive civilization, II
must assume the responsibilities OF
influence and example. and accept the
burdens Of enlarged participation.
The cloistered life Is not possible to
the potential man or the potential ma
ton. Moreover, the Monroe Doctrine,
stronger for century's maintenance,
fixes an obligation of New World
sponsorship and Old World relation
ship. Our part must not be dictatorial,
II must be trusted leadership in a
fraternity of American republics"
AMERICA NEGLIGENT
CONCERNING DEFENSE
The Senator declared America had
been negligent concerning its own de-
Tense. and had been dwelling in fancied
rather than real security, and should
heed tho warning in bleeding Europe"
Republicans. he said. believed In ado
quate national defense. The Demo-
cratic party, he insisted. interrupted
when tho Republicans were building to
high rank among the naval powers
Il shall not say that 1t IL ours to
have tho greatest navy In the world"
said the Senator, but noting the elm
ination OF distance and tho passing of
have navy that fears none in the
world, and can say any time and any
where-these are American rights. and
must be respected"
There are manifest differences about
our developments for military defense"
he continued. The President made a
trip from the coast To the Valley of the
Missouri to tell the American people
the need Of preparedness. 1t might
have hecn more seemly to tell the story
TO Congress. for that body was in
session and empowered to act, and
seemingly ever ready to testify obedi-
ence. However. Congress undertook
to provide an army for defense, and
the majority wobbled between pacifi-
cation and preparedness. until the Re-
publican minority in the Senate put
something real in the pending measure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

of our American citizenship, and the
few zealots OF any origin who violate
our neutrality do not, and cannot. i'm
pugn the loyalty or the American pa
triotsm of that great body which adds
10 the swelling chorus OF My Country,
'Tis Of Thee. Sweet Land OF Liberty"
BRIEFLY DISCUSSES
MEXICAN PROBLEM
Expressing reluctance to speak Of
the division OF American sentiment
relating to foreign affairs. Senator
Harding discussed briefly the Mexican
problem 1T mus, be said. for the
truths sake and clearer understand
ing. we have huugered in vain for
that unfi!nch!ng Americanism at Wash
ington which is needed to exalt the
American soul" he declared. There
is no geographic modification Of
American rights. They are the same
seas; they are the same in Europe that
they are in Asia. and are sacred every
where. and the American spirit de-
mands their fullest protection.
Whatever the ultimate solution may
be. history will write Mexico as the
title OF the humiliating recital of the
greatest fasco in our foreign reIa-
tions. Uncertainty. instability. Mexi-
can contempt and waning self-respect
will be recorded in every chapter. and
the pitiable story of sacrificed Ameri-
can lives and the destruction of law
fully-held American property Will en-
phasize the mistaken policy of watch
full waiting and webbing warfare
Under the preteXt of noninterfer-
ence the Democratic administration
miserably meddled. In the name Of
peace that same administration en-
couraeed revolution, and the cost of
American sacrifices was charged to
needless war on Huerta. where the real
American expenditure required only the
voice of authority demanding protec-
tion to American rights. The unbiased
critic will recite that the Democratic
administration first coddled Villa as
Il patriot. then chased him as a band
It,"
Respecting Americas course with
Europe. the temporary chairman as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.
To the creditors OF the above-n;
han r-ilpt

To the creditors of the above-named
bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that hays
fixed upon my office. Rooms sO2 and 500
american National Bank Building.
18TH DAY OF JUNE 1915. at IL o'clock,
noon. as the time at which to declars
dividend in the matter or the above
named bankrupt
You are further notified that no
creditor will participate in the said
dividend unless his claim has been duly
proved and filed. as required by the
bankrupt law of 1898. at the time OF
declaring such dividend
THOS. B. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
June Z, 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
ELEVEN

national committeeman and members
OF tho resolutions committee.
National committeeman elected IN.
cmded James y. Williamson, North
Carolina: T. II. Wannanaker. South
Carolina: u. S. Stevenson, Virginia.
Jeb V. Walser. of North Carolina.
Sunney Query. OF South Carolina: and
). ID. Scott. of Virginia, were elected TO
the resolutions committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
In the matter of No. 17i6.
PHIL G.. KELLY CO, INC. In
Bankrupt :. Rankruptcy
To all creditors of the above-named

To all creditors of the above-named
bankrupt:
Pursuant to section IS Of the bank
rupt act OF 1898, as amended. you are
and +. T.. Burdick. receivers. herein,
will make application to the District
Court in Its courtroom. in the city of
JUNE. 1915, at II o'clock 4. NJ, for an
allowance OF 5000, for their services as
receivers herein.
Pursuant also to said section Of tho
bankrupt act, I likewise hereby notify
You that at the same time and place,
Robert II. Talley. trustee In bankruptcy,
herein, Will make application for an
allowance OF $500. for his services as
such trustee.
THOS. B. SNEAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Richmond. Va. June z. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

volt at the mention Of his name had
not materialized. How long they will
be able to control them. however. is
conceded by Progressive leaders them
selves to be doubtful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

Say She Had No License.
Mrs. Debclle Mitchell was arrested
esterday by Policemen Lumpkin and
'ousins on charge OF peddIing mer-
handise through the streets without
a license.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
NOTICE-Bankrupt.

fN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE FAST.
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

In the matter OF No 17xe
PHlt.G KELLY CO, INC In
Bankrupt Bankruptrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

ELECTED TO COMMITTEES
Bi PROGRESSIvE DELIBERATIONS
CHICAGO, June Various State
delegations of Progrcssives held eau
cuses yesterday and to-day. and elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
RUPTURE;

APpIIuhceH 0seu and approved by Z. S.
Government.
w b. Seeley, the noted expert, recon-.
mended by leading physicians and hospitals
OF the country, is returning to Richmond
wednesday and Thursday. June and s.
and Will be at the Hotel Jefferson. His an
pliances have received highest award wher-
ever exhibited.
erects OF Injurious appliances should not
miss this opportunity to get relief.
Examination and advice free. Former
patients invited to calI-no fee for consul
lstion.
w. b. seeley 1927 Walnut St. philadel-
phia. Cut out and keep for refence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Atlantic Coast Line
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

SKILOfAL LfATNL W WHO KY.
Gin. !-ou'vle a. West. s2 D.. 81 D.. III n
Main Line, Local. .7:2J a't5:is
James River Line, 10000 "A tS:iS
n. News. Nix. Old PIT. $3.50 a, 'i2m., II n
Newport News. Local, 1900 a 800 y
Trains arrive from Nix Gil 200 .I.K ~
$3.50 p, y. News. 1855 a. 1905 p. From
West. $40 a.. g 50 p, t9:55 a.. ISIS D..
$40 p. daily from Charlottesville except
Sunday from Thurmond Jas. River, ts:ss
a.. 1850 D. week days. $3.50 p. m. Sundays
Daily. Except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

ONLY ALL.RAIL LINE no NORFOLK.
schedule In effect January .. 1915.
LeaSe BYRD Street Station: Rich mond. FOR
NoRFO.LLKS;; gag A ~. $500 a. a., sa:06
FOR LYNcMsuRa AND THE WEST.
p. n: LOCAL to cIewe. .s:a5 z; N.
N a.; .d;2a p NJ, .s:Ho r n. ::il;s0 ?. i
t2:i9 p. 81. sl:4o p. NJ. 's:I7 p. 81. .s:o3
.naily. tDa.y e.eep. Sunday ,sunday
WSpiSbi. BEvILL. w. c. SAUNDERS
P. T y, Roanoke. q. P. A. Roanok.
c III BOSLEY. D P. A. Richmond. Va
Richmond andChesapeake Bay Railway Company
surersedins Schedule Of April II. isiS
Schedule Subject g Change Without
Notice.
:, Trains leave Richmond b's:5o A. n. ct A.
NJ eS A. NJ. A. n. ..l0 A. IL. IL A IL,
p NJ, 9 2: NJ. p. NJ. b P. NJ. $50 p
=. S;:e p A., 7:1o p. NJ. bs p. AZ. 10 p.
=, Trains leave Ashland $3.50 a. NJ. e.1 A
~ noon, 81 p. NJ. p. AZ. P. NJ. r
m. b. :: A. II II p. II NJ TAO F. NJ
nCaIries baggage 'paiiy except Sunday