davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
EASTERN NURSERY STOCK A .
MENACE TO WESTERN FORESTS

Washington April 1.-The United
States department of agriculture,
board, has sent to all eastern nur-
serymen an urgent request not 10
ship white pines. currants and goose
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas. This action has been
taken in order to protect the white
pine forests of the west from the
white pine blister urst without, if
possible, the imposition of bur
densome plant quarantine. At a con-
servatiye estimate, the value of the
government and private holdings in
these forests is S2iO,00O,O0O. They
would be in serious danger in six
eastern states and is suspected in
the Ohio valley, should spread to the
Rocky mountains. Gooseberries and
currants are included in the depart
ments request because they can carry
the disease as we'll as the white
pine itself
At the same time, the department
has issued n warning to the states
within the range of the western white
pines, of the danger of allowing nur-
sery stock of these kinds, from east
ern nurseries, to enter their terri
tory. Inspectors of all western states
have been asked to notify the federal
horticultural board of any shipments
from points east of the states named.
The reason for this action is that
destructive disease to all white pines,
occurs also in a different form, as
leaf disease on currants and goose
berries. These two plants, therefore.
may carry the disease to new regions
and infect local white pine. Like |
citrus canker and chestnut blight, the |
white pine blister rust was brought .
to this country on importanted nur-
sery stock, before the passage Of the .
federal plant quarantine act
The department, in its letter to
nurserymen, points out that if no
shipments of these three plants are
made from infected or suspected ter
ritory into the west, further action
may be unnecessary. If, however,
nurserymen ignore this request it is
practically certain that at an early
date federal quarantine, which will
prohibit the interstate movement Of
these plants from the infected states,
will have to be established. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
A SOLID GLASS FRONT
Broadway Will Have Four More Busi
ness Bricks

ness Bricks.
l.. l. Wilkinson is planning to begin
at once the construction of four br!cl,
business houses on Broadway. reach.
ing from \ street, northeast one hun.
dred feet toward Washington. The
building will be of reinforced cement
foundation and the fronts on A and
on Broadway both will be of pressed
brick, made especially for business
fronts. The entire length on Broad
way will be perhaps the prettiest
corner in the city. Work is to be
begun at once, and it is very prob
able that the building will be made
two stories in height.
The building on the west, when
completed will be occupied by G. o..
Alexander. who operates general mer-
chandise stores now at Blue Jacket.
Okla, and also at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The second building from the west
side will be occupied by Doc Wilker-
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Yale Spirit.

A great university is not altogether
without honor even from the small
boy in her own country. A New Ha.
ven Sunday school youth who was be.
ing taught to repeat some verses from
the Psalms gave this wholly, though
unconsciously, original rendering Of
a familiar phrase: Yale. though |
walk through the valley OF the shadow
of death. will fear no evll."-Har.
per's Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
In the Days Of Youth.

"Childrens affairs become important
The moment an adult discusses them
In their presence. Questions of lying.
deceit, morality. self-defense and the
like should never be taken up in ad-
vance of the need. The Boston woman
who told her children never to put
beans in their ears which they
promptly did, is sure to understand
me. Experimental lies start in this
way, and gain great headway, for the
parent who anticipates them is always
on the lookout and is generally re-
warded. Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
To Cover Scratches.

TO cover scratches on furniture and
at the same time to collect all dust,
rub with a soft cloth which has been
well moistened with the following mix
ture. Equal parts Of cider vinegar,
turpentine and linseed oil. Put the
three in a bottle, shake well. and It
is ready for use. 1t may be kept for
any length of time. This is fine to
use on vanished floors; It keeps them
glossy and preserves the varnish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
For a Sore Throat.

A cleansing gargle for the throat
VIXEN suffering from tonsilitls Or an
attack of quinsy can be prepared from
bicarbonate of soda. Dissolve heap
ing teaspoonful of bicarbonate Of soda
in a coffee cup of boiling water and
add to this two drops of the essence
of peppermint. Use the gargle while
it is quite hot-not enough to burn
the throat. Repeat the treatment ev-
cry four hours. Do not go out of doors
after using gargle, as there is danger
of aggrayating the condition in the
threat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Wanted the Usual Thinu.

We had a children's party. They
were seated around the table being
served ice cream and cake. The chill.
iren were all eating their ice cream
with the exception OF one little fellow.
| went over to him and said, We'll,
John, why don't you begin?" With all
seriousness he said: Why. I'm wait
Ing 70. my meat and potatoes first
Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Wlfe's Services Valued.

The Missouri court of appeals has
held in a suit before 1t that it is not
necessary TO make definite proof OF
a wife's services, "as any intelligent
citizen might be presumed to know
their reasonable value as a matter OF
common knowledge"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
How Sound Travels.

Sound travels through dry air at
the rate Of 60 feet per second; through
water at 240 feet per second. and in
steel wire at 1870 feet per second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Something Bio.

When a millionaire gets ready to
build his frst real house he is strong,
ly attracted to a union station as a
model--Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Here Is The Dynamite!|



DeWits Experience wood,
n can.
CAN RECOMMEND Nothing med this Let be of the above brands
o
The Dewitt Cigar Company ash single smoker neither merchant
members o claim this
to do part
the Dewitt Company the largest factory Okla
lay aside all eaous this week man?
do, HI
YOU Why?
ar
DEWITT EMPLOYEES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Photo American Press Association
King Haakon VII. of Norway.

my La, or bindra MOO ar tbe mar, Of
n unscovi,o authorities and uero
.l-.,rn,,,a ,har,o ,hr,n,bor, norway
,rtar zoo wh.novor R,or,st iornn
pi,rr.,, ,,3 o,b.r Eorv.gj,, na,ri-
:. INN. ,r,oIrod In ,r,uble with
"a, ia,a Eirc os,,, II aud v.r.
,nr,ad g. ,,a,o ,h.ir rnt,x. land in
OIL, .,,,,, m-nrisn,mort ,hev In
yari,hl, ,,,,,d mat Only ref,,pa I'm,
an .x,r.m.Iy friendly welcome on the
III, -, ,h, No., /, sweden Rms.
san, h,,.a an LONG hoo, viewed with
,a'n a,a smsnir,or wbsre,. IN Nor.
.n. ,h~.. ha,, irv,ri,h, hoo, r,-
,, ~na, nr,,s r,orarnr. &,
.a'u'. r,,,fn.. ,h,, ,ho E-ru,oc,,rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
RESERVIST FINED $500
FOR LETTER TO FRIEND
Punished. Though Loyal. for
Writing About British
Air DcfenccS.
Socc,,l Correspondence, 10 Tnr stv

~I.oNpoN. Jan. 10 simply hocruee 10
sem , letter to n naval friend interned
In HOLLAND containing remarks about
British air defence urcparations Percy
Nearuc, q national r,scrvist, has been
fired $500 for breach of me defence Of
the realm act and narrowly escaped mn
~lrisuuWcut.
kcaruc has lone good work IN serv-
ing his country, and the War ONO"
gave Inn a certificate of loyalty, but the
Judg" held that the regulations about
sending Information OF a military ma
ture out of the country. even TO a Eel
low patriot In a neutral country, was a
dangerous proceeding which must lee
severely punished.
The national roservist sent a letter to
"A naval dying Lieutenant informed
abroad telling him OF the progress made
in improving the air defcnces OF London
merely with IN" idea of giving h.m som"
news which would interest him, aud
KNOWN < well that the naval Lieutenant
would never dream of communicating II
to any one connected with the countries
with which Britain is At wa.
TIT letter n"ver reached the naval
Lieutenant. for It was intercepted. II
authorities said they were perfectly
satisfied concerning iN"aIne's loyalty.
hut u was 4 serious p1"ncc for people
even to col rct military Information.
KCaiur said hat in writing the letter 1t
never struck him for Il moment that he
was doing ihc slightest wrong, lie
wrote the letter to tn" naval Lieutenant
to cheer hin up. hrcausc sine" his IN
ternmcut abroad h" had made an un-
successful attempt 10 escape, which had
rrtde him very d~ospoul"nt,
The magistrate said that there was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
King Christian x, and Queen
Alexandrine of Denmark.

50 much sn that until he became
a, foreign monarch ne WAS looked upon
hy Enciishm,n as , compatriot. Queen
Maud too is universally beloved in
England. standing next TO Queen
Alexandra in the hearts and affections
of the uenrle of the land Of her birth,
a nenule who used to find a delight in
reading stories of her merry ways. OF
her witty ~r,paltecs and OF her amusing
incognito adventures.
l., L. ,u,,. natural tina, tho ,oyal
,,uri. sbn,il1 b,va ,itrnuuded them
.,.iy.. a., chris,inria with N,rwecan
49,, ,,,r.,,.od L,cIf.h symnatbies
A,d tbus il harnons thar IN, routt of
-rT,..ta,t, rho c,ur, i'm All Europc
where thsrc f.. le,s, nomp and cere.
ro,rv and mos, unaffected simplic,t,
and democracy shou Ice wholly in
f,y,r - tho cause of rho Powers ~,
IN. E,tauto Edward VII. never
k.d his p.uh,w the Kaiser aud wha'
- moro natural than that his daughter
! Maud sbnuld have inherited his ireju.
dir,s with regard TO the Emperor?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

they apparently did not hit him. He
then turned his attention to Us, turning
lefthanded and passing directly below
US. This necessitated our getting on to
a perpendicular bank and doing a com
plete circuit to see where he'd 90 10.
The little beggar was describing cir
cults round us while we did "A sort OF
inner circle conducted, Of coursr. with
4 perpendicular bank but. owing to IN"
fact that our speed was SO great and
that We were doing complete turns IN
about twice the length OF our machine,
the centrifugal force was so great ~
couldn't hold the machine u on rs
mounting il swung down, and though
the whole gun only weighs tWentN-elght
pounds he could not pull II up square.
Things being at the moment dis
tinctly unsatisfactory. We weren't sorry
TO see the Hun head for home. After
him We went, both diving Justify. while
p more familiarly known as 'Pongo,'
gave him the rest of the drum-au-
other twenty-eight rOunds.
Quicker Tina "Archie."
Il was beginning To- get a little anX-
ious, as We were getting very low and
expecting Archie to get US any NM
ute. when We got him. y lucky shot
found it's billet and the pilot was no
more. The evolutions that machine de-
scribed falling 1000 feet. with n" man
at the wheel. were extraordinary LEVIED
from abovc-irst wheels ~, then rlGht
way again. a loop. several cartwh"els,
a nose dive, more loops. Il several
turns onto and off its back, sideways
until it was lost to sight almost on the
ground. Good enough
"By this time another T.. L, "A Bristol
! scout. and Two q. c.'s had arrived, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Queen Maud of Norway.

XVI. and on whose right arm was
tattooed "A Phrygian cap. with the
words underneath. death To all kings
and tyrants," was "A traitor to the land
If his birth and t. his b~enefdctor. the
first Emperor Napolcin; that he had
helped To lead the allied troops against
France and lad twice entered Paris
as "A foe at the head uf victorious for
cign armies. Moreover, the French
have not lost sight Of the fact nat
the swedish ar~!stoCracy is almost
wholly German. either by descent or
by aiHllaiiOn: that the members OF the
LIBERAL professions in Sweden seek
their instruction not IN French hut in
German universities. and that toe
present King, his Queen and all the
members Of his family, save the Eng
lish born Crown Princess. are in
tcnsely German In heart, in sympathy.
IN manner and in ways Of thought.
Norway -. " oil monarchIee in
existence. the most democratic Her
rulers are addressed by their subjects
a. MIR. King and Mrs. Queen with
out the prefix Of 'MIjest,.' and titles
of nobility are unknown, there being
only two ~personages n the realm who
retain but do not uae distinctions OF
his kind, bestowed upon their ancer-
tors long AGO. The Norwecians have n
sense Of personal Independence that.
H. conjunction with "A sturdy native
dignity. j. very impressive, and these
characteristics arpea! much more
strongly to the French Of the present
day. Just ~ the, do 10 Americans.
than docs the suhsorv!cncy OF tn"
| Swedcs To- their territorial ~artstocrlCy.
In Norway King ilaakon, who is =
, Younger brother If Christian y 81
nrnmark. is moro than half English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

AS far as gathered. viewed from
the ground. the fan was full OF excite
mcut ami our fro ms fnr four miles along
the lines had stood nm ana cheerea ,n a
man for several ,pInutes an end. In fact
, few had said ia In, officer I'm COM
mand of the battaIiou-so he told ms
thai tbcy an felt il was worth four
dqys dtsromfor, ia SEQ II come down
400 feet. as the engine was roluu all
I'M, time. ana if only took thirty-hye
seconds ia dron IN, hos, mart nC two
miles. Ynu can Imagine the mace il was
going hon II hit the ground FINISHING
lis descent I'm a nose dive. ns said
with it's ,upiuc going /, hrs, struck thc
ton Of A DIM, mt. II Unuld seem that fell
lows watching It's descent and sociur It's
ro,Irsc 20 he headed ioward Them mad
taken rafIrc IN tho dupout The roof
vas buiI, uf trunks az trees of r,assur-
inn dimensions covered with thrr, feet
of earth
The impact was So great that owing
f, the weight nf the engine II had r,uc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

land and Empress Marie Of Russia
She is a. great friend of her nephew.
the present car. 1t would thcrcfors
be bclying all her past and altogether
unnatural were she not to give her
full and cordial sympathies W he
cause Of the Allies in tho prcsen,
war.
In the early stages of the ur,,en.
war. that is to say a few weeks after
the invasion and devastation ot Bcl.
GUM. the people Of Denmark, NotNa,
and sweden. with the object of scyur.
ing themselves as far as possible from
a fate so dreadful as that If the an.
happy Iieges of King Albert. ,du>,d
their respective rulers To- meet TO-
gcther at Malmo and to hind Thorn.
selves there 10y an agreement - unite
, in helping one another To- defend tl.i-
respective dominiuns from IN such
violation of neutrality as that 20
which Germany has subjected Re-.
GUM. It is known that King GUSTAV
was exceedingly reluctant (" iOin IN
the pact. being anxious 10 a. once
| throw in his LOT with the Kaiser Bin
popular sentiment al that time in
sweden was overwhelmingly N favor
~ - .aso,.a,,n, -, r,,,r.r,.
.,a,r arnrnds and no had ", a.
,a.na,ima h,t 80 hec,me A., ,r,r,v f. ,h,
N,,r,o o,reement ~ which IN. nro.,
aIan.aa hor -s,,nroval in , ,A,-,c.
,a,t.,, ., sbi,, hv choosing tho vow
momon, Of the meeting there " the
three kings to proceed to Berlin. in
order to stay with her r.lotiNes, I'm.
peror william and Empress Victoria
Augusta.
yyo,o svoson therefore To ,9',o m
arms against Grea, Britain and hor
,,,i,. TN hehalf of Garnanv sno " ia
render herself guilty If breaking 'Ns
pact Of Mllmo, and Of violating he-
agreement with Norway and Denmark
for the maintenance Of scandinavian
neutrality throughout the war
another illustration Of IN" tu'iIlty ~
treaties nowadays ~ m"i" scraps NJ
paper"
find II poSSihle To remain neutral y
Sweden cmbarkS ia tho war a-irs'
IN. Powers q. the Entente ls No"y
mathematical. Indeed. Il - ON lie
cards th,, both Norway aud denmark
may II. forced into the conflict. For
,hrrc IS little doubt hu. what K'ns
Gustav would take ~adVan'ig" 81 Ms
country being at war to fun rs o.
avnwcd proic.t ~ recovering POSSES
sion OF Norway. by force II arms. on.
holdcned hy the support or German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
FURIOUS BATTLE, FOUGHT HIGH IN AIR,
ENDS WITH GERMANS DEATH PLUNGEi

the loss Of a very gallant fellow. SO
mucl for the episode itself
we got bach satisfactorily 10 a late
lunch. and soon after having entered up
our report as to whether or not the ma
chine was worth salving were granted
PERMISSION to 20 up To the wrechdSe. y
and / with a flight sergeant from my
flight and n mechanic set ont about I
10y car \ walk of 500 yards
brought us up tp q line OF trenches and
duguuts about loo yards from the t;er-
man trenches. though screened from
those nearest US by "A slight ils" In be
tween. That We were IN unpleasant
proximity was soon apparent, as the
pucw' phew" of rhc bullets anne with
most disturbing regularity. All the time
star shell magnesium flares went up and
made you stand still as "A rock, ~ the
least movement would give one away.
But by now We had reached the
wreckago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
CHARGING IN WAKE OF WEEPING CAS-
GERMANS FALL UNDER WITHERING FIRE

northwest breeze. The perfume Of lilac
But where did IL come from We We're
al. standing to and suiliiuG the heauti-
ful scent when the scene changed dra-
md,ically. The commanding officer came
raging along and shouting something
iucohcrently about goggles.
The next moment the whole regiment
got ii. and every u.lH Was !umhling
trcuzi,dly for his goggles,
"'Who Was 10 kuoW that they We're
lachrymal shells grumhled a Junior
offer. But when the goggles were ad-
iusted relief came gradually. hut surrey,
and hNc hundred hlack-aNised demons
Iccrcd at each other through the mica
cycpi,crs. We expected an attack mo-
~mcntarily, hut none came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30


81, u,s ,ow Al aud ~. c,,,or-
ado from bo,h sides w,s do~nr.nInp
Sh,,ru,I bu,s, ,outiuuallv Amy, us
M. a.ht u,. I, fnll nrnc,... and .
r,,siur ,he,, vnuld On mn ns cyc,y ,n,y
md ng,in ouo ~ n,r st.., .rr,r,.,
wound I,rd or tho ,n.uy,s r,r,r., AVID
,,.r,, ,,rd. az t,.u.i, wI,h h,l,,s
p ,l.s ana r.rb,rs .b,,,ar.I r,, hin,
mn u.,, tus.,d hon mo I'M, air
,.Tb.r 1.-Two ODD, ,,,ro "a ,,u, AN o..
h,I,a,. ,,,l ,.r minute. i.,,, ur,,a
n,t., .,,no ,,,.,|," ,I,u- ,n. .,,,,uJ
,nvorI =. r ,s ,hnut tu.l,. ir.r.s
njch nm, ',h.rin., ,oirr,n ,-,, ,h,
crrrn., ,r.,.b.. uh.,. r.,.l.I ~
h, A.. , ,.l or ,,,, .,,.n ,,..,, .,uI,
.,,.,n foo, IN no,rh, =, a.. ,,,, Are,
..,i,I,. ,>,.rior,n -, ..s aud n,,
,n>.,, r,u,i ,,,, m nv,
wntn,s,n,d Vyr,t u'oulL i, Joo N,,o
ia. r,,n,.,y .,r".,.,t ,f,.r,rIp rr,
m, f,,.f,l ,,,,,,rts ,,.l 49, .'.l ,,v.
49,. ,.ro nro min. ,,.,,,. ,tr.r.n
,,r b.l,,,,.
~ ,,,II stand ,b,. Ian, us TINS
,h.. X,r., ,r 49, Sntlcun. A., c,,u.
li,btrr tnc unis.,u fnp ,L,r,,d aud ,
,ra,lt,,,,, .l,,, ~ ,',I ,,.o 49,,
49,. ,,,,i ,.,,, .ul ,.,,. ,,1,.,, ..,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Special Correspondence 10 THE srs.

sVcCiut tOrVeSpoNueNCe 10 II sls'
LONDON. Jan. IA remarkable de-
ecription OF a battle in midair between
an officer Of the Royal British Flying
Corps and a German airman whose ma
chine was brought down, is contained
IN the following letter written by the
British aviator 10 the Times.
yesterday being the first fine day. |
had instructions to 90 up in an F. +. with
'P.' as observer, 10 take some photo
graphs over -. 1t was o the
most unpleasant job going, as the nu-
merous woods about there are abso-
lutely bris,ling with Arches OF no
mean prowess. as 1 can testify. having
had, perforce, to sample some OF their
wares on many a reconnaissance OF late.
"It took us roughly an hour to get up
70 5000 feet, which time W. spent be-
tween - and -, climbing
climbing and climbing still. The air
the first fine day for some considerable
time. We saw no Huns. though we
afterward heard that there were three
hanging about behind their lines. and
worrying a number OF our fellows doing
photography. Twenty TO ~ found us
east OF -. no far short of 10000
feet up. and distinctly chilly.
Strategy in Air Battle.
"A biplane and a monoplane appeared
east of us, the biplare leading. with ample
evidence of being III a hurry, with the
monoplanc-which appeared to be one OF
our Moran type-overhauling II hands
over fists. We were about $500 feet
above the buses and when within
about a mile / got a glimpse OF the mon
~oplane's top wing. Black crosses or
. white base. Good enough!
down went the +. Els nose almost
vertically; 1000 feet we came dow
while the air speed indicator went VI
to 100 M. y. h. and then stuck-not hav'
ing been designed for the purpose Of
exceeding recognized limits. | expected
the +. F. 10 fold up under the strain any
moment, but she stood 1t like a rock
by this time the other two machines
were almost vertically below us-the HUI
had caught up the biplane and was emp
tying his CUR into 1t at NIFTY yard
range. 1t subsequently, transpired tina
just at this moment he had put three
bullets in the observers arm and on
through the main petrol tank, with IN,
result that the precious fluid was pour
Ing all over the pilot, observer AMI fusil
age.
81 started pulling tine + F.. out OF he
noso dive about 1000 feet above IN
Hun, as too sudden II shock would in
evitably have "rumpl"d her M. Tn
consequence WAS that We found our
selves above and behind the unfurtunat
Teuton. and within twenty yards of hin
No my mind he never saw M until W
ooened hre. Twenty rounds of lead wcr
planted into the back Of his neck, thong
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

SaA VI SASS
They may expect that assured readi
ness for defense will give power TO
our diplomacy in the maintenance of
peace.
They may expect that the power and
will of a united people TO defend their
country will prevent the application t.
our peaceful and prosperous land of
the hateful doctrine that among M
tons might makes right regardless Of
the rules of justice and humanity.
They may expect that the manifest
potential strength and competency e.
the nation will maintain the effectivV-
ness and reality of hat great policy
national safety which in the declarH
ton of President Monroe forbade T.
destruction of our security by the G.
adjustment of hostile military powe:S
in III neighbOrhOod.
They may expect that their govern
ment will not forget. but will ever
maintain. the principles of American
freedom. the duties of America to the
peace AMI progress of the world and
those Heals of liberty and justice for
all mankind which above all else make
the true greatness of the American
democracy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
BLUNDERS OF THE
ADMINISTRATION
Wilson Has Failed In Foreign
and Domestic Policies.
ROOT SHOWS HIS ERRORS.

Address as Temporary Chairman of
New York Republican Convention
Points Out Sins of Democratic Corn
mission and Omission-"We Have
Lost Influence Because We Have
Bee Brave In Words and Irresolute
In Action"
Washington telegraph., 1916-04-14
MARTINA SHOW HERE

The Martina tented show ar
rived in the city yesterday and
gave their initial performance to
a good audience last night, The
entertainment, consisting Of mo-
ton pictures, singing and vaude-
vile, was pronounced good by
those who were present. A show
will be put on each night during
this weekand it will probably re
main throughout next week, with
an entire change in program for
each performance. Mr.. Martina
was here with his show about
two years ago and had a full
house throughout hif stay of two
weeks. He has added consider
ably to equipment and perform
prS since that time.