davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
NO SIGNS OF THE MARYLAND
cutter Acushnct Faii~ TO Identify
WrccknEc Part of Miss
Ing Steamer.
nv AssoriHted Press. ]
IkIiToN Dercp,1,cr

nv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, December 3o--Coas st
guard headquarters here received a
wireless message to-day from the cut
ter AcuShnet that she had passed
through wreckage covering tho sea for
about nve miles Well east Of Nan.
tucket liEhiship. In the vicinity where
wireless calls for help were sent ont
Christmas night from the steamer
Maryland.
The wreckagc could not he idcuti-
hcd as part OF tho Maryland The
A"ushnct has been searching for tho
steamer FOR several DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
Lati< or DISCIPLINE
INCREASES IN FRENCH ARM,
I Is, Associated Pres,

~ Associated Press
BERLIN, December 10 via Sayyille,.
--Wearincss with tho war and lack
"f discipline Is incrca sing in tho
French army says the Overseas News
Agency ~ rcgimcntal order of
French Infantry Regiment No 100. of
tho ono Hundred and rwcnty-ci-h
Division. dated December IL. mentions
no less than nine severe military
crimes and punishments therefor.
This order was TO he read three times
10 the troops in order 10 serve AS q
warning.
"Thrce mon were aentcnccd the
order SAYS. 10 rs many years confinc
mont In u fortress, AMI another to
i've years nj hard labor Tor abandon :
'ns their posts before the enemy. Two
moro Mcrc scntenced to three and five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
MANY TO MAKE ADDRESSES
Elaborate Program Arranged FOR Sta.e
Conference OF Charities
and Corrections.
Especial 70 Tic Times Dispatch

Especial I" Tie Times Dispatch.l
STAC NrON. VA. December :,o.-hu
elaborate program has bccu arranr al
Tor tho state Conferences or 1.h,r;,ic,
W" corrections. - be held here Oh jan
vary II. 10 ami Ii. Among those
who VIII deliver addresses will be Miss
Jn,'a i-athrcp. director Unitch states
.h'i"fch's burean: Res" J. Sidnc" Pc
U.s' 'rohihition commissioner Of ,ir-
Rinia: Rev. ". X. Rowic. D. - ci.b
nond: Mrs. Kate Waller i.nrr,;t. Ai.N
andria: Rev. J. j. Gravat;, Richmond:
Mfs' H. H. Mnn,ford. Richmond. ana
Mr" J Tyler Jobson. Richmonr.
mo response to tho nndross uf w,l-
uon'e VIII ne mat" bt Dr. r. * ELAN.
nagan, assistant health co,nmis.,o,n.
Of Nirginin. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
IN HONOR OF JOHN M. PARKER
Members of All Political Parties to At
tend "RccoEnitiOn Dinner"
on .rguunry -
NV As-o..int"d rrcst

wv NNt,'''lHf''N Ff"SF. 7
MEM ORLEANS. December so The
list Of speakers for the recognition
dinner" to be given here tho uiSht Of
January 70, John NJ. Parker. who was
the Progressive candidate for Vice
President, vas announced to-day by
the committee in Charge. Besides Mr.
Parker tho list includes Judge Albert
=. NortcHi. st. Louis; TIL eodcre H.
Wensel. Matches. Miss, aud Mayor
Behrman OF this city. Judge Charles
\. O'Nelll. OF tho Louisiana Supreme
Court. will be toastn,aster. Members
OF all political parties have reserva.
tions for the dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

Las, night. reported that one Of the.
dogs WAS missing. but IL was not
known whether il was killed by the
bear or whether IL became lost from
tho hunters.
The bear WIS shipped by express last
might after ha>lmG hccn dressed. cx-
ccp;:us til removal OF tho FUR. and its
nc; weight in int, condition was 80
;,ounGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
DROWNED FROM VESSEL
lonnE Man Jumps or EnIIS From
>tcnmcr nr!taUd-Motbcr
Frustrated.

by Associated rress.l
NORFOLK. VA. December so Early
this morning n Young man named vii.
lard Sands. 81 Ecw York city. who..
mother was bringing him South for his
health. jumped or :cll from tho New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk steamer
Maryland and Was drowned Tho body
was not recovered. Ills mother Is ~
Old Point. completely Frustrated.
Sands had been suffering from "a
nervous breakdown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
Death az airaoin. }. Ferritev.

Nicholas /. !'crritcr died At his res
idcnce. CI3 South Fourth street. this
morning "a; $50 o'clock. lie is sur
viNcd by three sons. NJ. j.. NJ. H.. John
J. and By I've daughters. Mrs. lT. Me
Donnell Mrs. Kate i'elthaus, Mrs. J.
NJ. FincEnu. Miss A r. Ferriter. and
Sister Teresa Fcrritcr
Arrangements for tho funeral have
not been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

King thinks he would 10 wanting IN
duiy toward his people aud toward All
humanity IL he did not Cypress tn,
most profound sympathy for all cf-
forts which could contribute to putting
M end 10 tho progressive accumulation
OF SuncrinSs and moral and material
losses: II chcrishcs. therefore. tile hope
that the initiative OF President Wilson
viii secure result worthy Of the
lofty spirit which imspirch il"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
BIG BLACK BEAR KILLED
Number OF Men and Dogs I:nun-cd H.
HUNT for a40-Pound
Animal
Especial to The Times. DISPATCH,

iSperial to The Times Dspatch.l
Lf Nclii:CliG. VA. December 3o.-A
crowd Of hunters from Snuwd,u and
'rcchlec yesterday shot and killed an
Immense olack bear. which lhcv had
"'eh hunting IN that section for sew
Graz days y numbcr Of men and dogs
were engaged III the hunt. aud tn.
hunters. upon returning to C;rccnlec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

years 1T hard lahor.' respcctivcly For
dcscrtion in the war zon. NJ less
that three soldiers wore sentenced to
expulsion from the army and = death
because they delivered secret plans of
operations to the Germans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
WILLARDS SAIL FOR MADRID
Nmrriran tmhnssndor to Spuiu. Ac-
rompnnicd b! wife and Daughter,
VnNncMEcrs ON the nhilndclnhIa

MEM YORK. pcccmhcr 3o.-Joscnh
T.. willard. American ambassador to
spain. sailed on the American Line
steamship Philadelphia to-day - re-
turn 10 his post IN Madrid. ~" MAS
accompanied by his vito aud ni>
daughter, Elizabeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
PLACED MONEY WITH PIZZlHI
FOR INVESTMENT ON ,IORTt.At.E:.

statement. made to him on Dcccmhc r
10. 1914.
PLACED MONEY WITH PIzz,>I
FOR INVESTMENT ON ,IORTt:At.ES
All this money, he alleged. was
placed with pizaini with the distinct
understanding that the same was to
lie used by him for investment In real
estate mortgages which were suppose ed
TO he evidenced by notes Of various
borrowers.
The said rizaini always represented
that nc would invest the said funds.
and Oh the 2Sih day of December
(Which is two days before the iusti-
tuition Of this suil again represented
ana stated. to your complainant. in the
presence Of witnesses. tina, the said
funds, amounting to s94.5oe. had been.
and were then, invested" n, states
that list of loans were shown aim hy
PtzzIn. this list being filed with the
petition as Exhibit A." and to have
Indicated tho Solvency OF these claims.
by checking them off with "a pencil.
NuckoiS asserts that his business
"ith Ptz2ini WAS conducted for many
years. as Is the usual practice in real
estate dcalirSS--that rizzini invested
tnc money for him. turning over to
MN. Us they fell due. the interest pay
nchtS on the various loans lie also
charges that he now has in IN pos
session, and Hicd with the petition.
sixteen OF seventeen notes which were
never delivered 10 him. The remain
ing note. of \. l.. Straus. liz ,nr S5.5on
CAME HERE TO SEIZURE
ACCOUNTING: AND TRANSFER
Nuckols's bill relates tina, for tho
past twelve cr thirteen years he has
resided III Atlauti" city. ~ r. coming
70 Richmond from time to time. pos
s'nlS once year. Abou, ten days he
Tor" tho institution Of this sui; yes
terday, he advised Pizzini that N.
would he in Richmond December .,
when hc would like TO 20 over tho
situation and have a settlement OF tho
interest account. since he con,cmnla,-
ca nhanSipg his Investments to othc,
hanns. naming tho old Dominion Trust
Company.
on his arrival in Richmond last
Wednesday hc saw Pizzini Immediate
~. lie relates in his bill. and Inc was
toid by Pizzini that ii would take
only fcw minutes 10 chcck IN ,hc
accounts. lie reiterated his iutcntiou
"t placing his funds in the old DO
minion Trust Company. and at mis-
statement he says. Pizzini heSccchcd
ann not Ia make tho change
Nurkols told rizEini ,ha; he had AL
read? made tentative ARRANGEMENTS for
I'M" transfer. and then i'ixxini told
nm that he would pcxt day, December
%. 1T ; o'clocil. ,Grn over tho nauors
!" The old Dominion Trust Cvnpany.
~ tue n"aniinc itc had turned over
10 NuckolS some accounts. about ono.
third OF which, were out nf date Of
nverS OF tho trust cnmpau. made this
discovery. and when piZzlni's attention
was called To the matter he said that
the papcrs were in good shane
fizz'n then, ihc petition charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
stiSut decidedly changing her tone.
SiSylhad stu left tho door open for
1 Sansthcr advance.
EACE HOPES DIMINISH.
HUT do NOT DISAPPEAR


Rlr 10 >oJ nIs>rpi.&u
Sf5fHcta, >,, ,
tsknly $50, ,' WIS ,
s3,niftos ~, !, $500. ., a".u.n, CIV"
His tnforn,' ,,ii,i,., e., 1870. Wv
NtFtf,x 4, .,., "
E19ndfV ~ ,, go, VI,
6S3g1Ui6 ,.,,. 49,, 49,
84sYosfs ~. H., ~, g.. -
aaad5ast., ,'. $3.50
aStiaS M. ',t,,t,;t,s,, ~,
4f2nnSa. 'u' ''u no. u's-
#3gsAftor rcad;,r ,no u,.nic,o, ,ox, ~,
81 esStnctc Count Won Ecrnstorfr Tho
S. ss.Aettaat, ambassador, authorized the rol.
statement,
president Wilson having suggested
Line findin= of Il method OF stating
a5erins, do not think that this note
sFwtll be answered hy my government
.SNnttl after tho entente allies have re-
isssp,ticd TO the Presidents suggestion:
ssslattng. il they 80 desire. the modus
u sseS; propose
sS The German embassy was outwardly
hot faSorahlv impressed with the tenor
sSof the entente note. However. tho
ssdcciarution that n mere. suggestion.
without = statement OF terms. that
should lac opened is not
an oner of peace. Was taken to con
tain yelled invitation to give terms
s{tTho next steps hr the American gov
sernment viii not be determined until
Lille entente reply 10 President Wilson'S
note is received. II is expected within
"a rev DAYS While II is expected to
ss.' III general way tho tone of
~, "o'' '.Se'cn to-"aE' orhtIals be
sN. wa "'aNo CIGAR whether any
r, ''SSsnt on tue part oi the
Z
i PRESIDENT DOES NOT TELL
HIS VIEWS ON NOTE
Tho entente reply was NOT road Ia.
the President Tonight, Tbrourr 81
fetal dispatches from abroad no knew
or its general tenor hut did nor Toll
even his closest advisers wha; bc
thought Of IT,
German embassy ,niciale noi,,od an,
that since tho nra, ncscc Offer w..
made by tho central nowcre ,nd !,
WAS indicated that tho entente do.
manded terms as u rroHmina,v "a CON
siderinR H. tho central nowcrs h,,o
Informed President Wilson ina, NOV
desire to give their terms a, :. cn,.
ference. Tho embassy consider. thpt
il now is for tho entente. rcnlyinr
10 tho prcxidon,.v ,o,. 49, -
they wan, Inc terms which NOV. ,,,,,
slider essential 10 mn Offer for ncu,o
conveyed 10 them. ana If 4, IN uh.,
manner
TEXT TO ne rouM Amman
Tn ,u,,pI,.> ,,,r,,,,.,r.
~, ci,
s, "n.'"
'''''h' i''s 10
80, ~, ''eu =" Tue Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

Of Pizzini. agSrcgating So4,5oo. as
shown. he charges, by Pizzini's own
statement. made to him on December
n toit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
WILLIAM B. PlZIiNl
SUED FOR S94,5OO
BY w. P. NUCKOLS

oContinncd lrom EirAl Ingc.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
ANOTHER SECTION OF TRENCHES
AT THIAUMONT TAKEN FROM
GERMANS.
BATTLING At FLEURY
Struggle for Possession Of That Villa
Is Still in Progress - French and
British Steamers Sunk by Submarine
in Mediterranean.

The French recaptured another sec
ton of the German trenches at Thiau-
mont, according to a French official
statement today.
The struggle for the possession Of
the village of Fleury is still progress
ing.
Three allied aeroplanes dropped
sixty-five shells on German ships near
the Belgian coast.
The Russian positions south of SekuI
in Volhynia have been stormed by
Won Linsingen's troops and held
against counter attacks, according to
German statement today. Several
hundred Russians are said to have
been made prisoners.
Marked activity continues in evil
dence along the Franco-Belgian front,
held by the British, the German state
ment adds, saying the artillery fire on
the German lines is especially intense
in the vicinity of Somme.
Following their recent successes in
the Trentino front, the Italians have
driven back the Austrians still further
and have captured Posina and Aresso,
the Italian war office announced to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Ell Paso Concentration Point.

FL Paso, Tex, June N.-Prepara-
tions are being made here to care for
approximately 10000 state militiamen
by the end of the week. These with
the 5000 regulars now stationed here,
will make El Paso the largest military
concentration camp i'm the United
States. The regulars will be stationed
at Fort Bliss, while il is planned to
station the state troops within the cor
porate limits. Water mains and sewer
connections have been laid here, ac-
cording to General Bell, leaving moth
ing for the state militiamen to do
upon their arrival but throw up their
canvas. The recruits will be drilled
by non commissioned officers of the
regular army. Major William Elliott,
in charge of the quartermaster depot
here, said he had begun a heavy con-
centration of supplies. 1t is estimated
that one million dollars worth of sup
plies, equipment and forage is now in
transit to the depot. Military author
tiles have compiled lists of motor cars
and trucks in Ell Paso available for
army use in case of emergency, and
arrangements have been made with
four local hospitals to care for over
flow patients from the base hospitals
at Fort Bliss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

Washington, d. c., June 27.
There were clear indications
today that if the American cav
alrymen captured at Carrizal
were not released in forty-eight
hours, action would be taken
by the United States.
The impression prevailed in
official circles that Wilson
would not wait beyond Thurs
day and possibly tomorrow af-
ternoon for a definite reply
from CarranZa.
Wilson's first step, should he
decide to force the issue, would
probably be to go before a
Joint session of congress.
Every days delay in what
seems an inevitable break in
relations, sees the army of the
United States in better position
for the swift action that may
follow.
1t was indicated that if suf-
ficient troops had been on the
border, a time limit for the re-
lease of the prisoners would
have been sent in the first
place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
DENISON WILL HAVE AUTO
HILL CLIMBING CONTEST

Denison, Tex, June 27-The hill
climbing contest which will be staged
at Denison on July 4, by the Denison
Auto Club, is attracting much atten-
tion in north Texas and southern Ok
lahoma, and many visitors are expect
ed. There will be SIX events con-
sisting of one fast and one slow race
in each classification and prizes will
be awarded the winner in each class.
The contest which will be held on
Paw Paw hill, one mile from the city,
will start at a. m. and finish about
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
NO PLACE CLAIMS HIM
Lone we Says Chaps Who Took
Auto Not From That Town.

The Ardmoreite published a little
story yesterday whicn gave an ac-
count of the purloining of an automo-
bile, and it was stated that the young
sters were from Lone Grove. The
good people out at Lone Grove say
their town is getting entirely too pop
ular that if a boy at Newport or
Deese or at any other old place gets
into trouble it is reported that Lone
Grove boy did it. These two chaps,
say the Lone Grove people, hail from
Wilson, and now it is up to Wilson
to prove an alibi.
About the best thing for a boy to
do when no town wants to claim him is
to mend his ways, and make his COM
munity proud of him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27

San Antonio, Tex, June 27.
General Funston and staff
searched every report from all
border stations today for some
sign of hostility on the part of
Carranza's army which is pour
ing into northern Mexico, but
the real work at the headquar-
ters was the supervising of the
details incident to the arrival
of the national guards and pre-
pairing the American force for
an efficient invasion of Mexico.
No indication of any aggres-
sion at any place has been re-
ceived.
The Mexican activity at Ma
vo, Arizona, and the conse-
quent entrenching of the
American troops there was ex-
planned by Funston today. In
formation reached headquar-
ters that the Mexicans planned
to sweep across the line to Bis
bee, and there raid the offices
and storehouse of the copper
company. Troops were
rushed to Bisbee last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
REGULARS AT FORT SILL ORDER
ED TO MExlCA - TWO BATTER
les TO BROWNSVILLE.
IN COUNTRY
Regular Troops at Fort Sill May Util
ize Cars Bringing State Troops to
Mobilization There and Be Able to
Entrain at Once.

Lawton, Okla, June 27. - After
months of tiresome waiting the regular
troops now at Fort Sill have been
ordered to the border Batteries B,
C, d and F of the Fifth field artillery,
now stationed here, received orders
last night to entrain Immediately for
the border. Two batteries will go to
Brownsville and two TO Ell Paso. The
guns at Fort Sill are the largest and
have the longest range of any in the
United States army. Immediately upon
confirmation of the orders, the regu-
lars returned to the post to commence
packing in preparation for their de
parture. Everything will be gotten
ready Immediately and it is thought
the regulars will utilize the cars used
to transport the Oklahoma militia here
for making the trip to the Mexican
border.
1t was announced that the mastering
of the Oklahoma militia into the fed
eral service will commence today
Captain Murchison and other recruit
ing officers of the federal army ar
rived here last night for this pur-
pose. Some of the guards may fail
to pass examination, but it is thought
that practically all of them will go
through. 1t is thought the state
troops will not remain in training here
but that as soon as the mobilization is
completed they will be rushed to the
border.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
To 0v0TE BONDS
PERMANENT
H GIL " A Us
AT A MEETING IN CONVENTION
HALL LAST NIGHT 1T WAS DE-
CIDED TO TAKE THE QUESTION
OF BOND ISSUE UP AT ONCE.

To build permanent roads by a
bond issue not less than 100000 was
the decision of the good roads boost
ers at a meeting in Convention Hall
as chairman, committee of five
composed of Ed Gait, J. w. Kreuger
Will Warren, T. H. Dunn and Mark
kirkpatrick was appointed to confer
with the County Attorney and the
County Commissioners with view to
having the election called at the
earliest possible date.
A strong campaign is to be made
The people are to be invited to
another mass meeting next Friday
night.
There was no idle talk at the meet
ing The matter was taken up from
a strictly business standpoint and it
was decided that it would be best
and practical to make a campaign for
permanent roads. eve owe it to the
farmers of the county to inaugurate
a campaign which will give them
something permanent" was the gist
of the discussion. La.ge property
owners were present and not voice
was raised against the move but all
heartily endorsed it,
nbn oon,roittan mot OF tho Court
house this morning and began it's
work. The taxable values of the
county rum little in excess of
thirteen million dollars of which Ard
more is assessed nearly six million.
This means that nearly one half of
the bond issue would be charged to
Ardmore property and the balance
scattered over the county, the gross
production can also be used to help
retire the bonds.
Definite plans for the meeting
Friday are being worked out and
it is expected to be one of the big
gest meetings in the history of the
city.
In years past the business men of
this city have donated literally to
construct temporary roads and make
repairs. they have seen their money
literally washed away by the first
shower, and have Repeated the task
many times. The time has at last ar
rived when it is no longer practical
or good business to continue this
practice, and the sentiment is grow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Beain Moving Guardsmen.

Washington, June 27.-Plans are
laturing for the movement of the
ational guard to the Mexican border.
is expected that 10000 of the ma.
onal guard will reach the border this
eek, $4,000 men in two weeks, and
thin three weeks the whole force
lled out under President Wilson's
ders. President Wilson has express
his appreciation or the announce
ant by business concerns throughout
e country that their employees will
permitted to serve with the nation
TNSard without loss of salaries or
sitioTls.
rhe state department estimates the
mber of Americans remaining in
Nico at this time at approximately
thousand. All of those who ex-
II to leave will probably be en- route
-th by the end of the week. Some
iericans have announced their in
ltion of remaining in Mexico, what
& happens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Producers Want Walker.

A number of Ardmore producers
wired Governor Williams yesterday
afternoon asking him to allow Art
l.. Walker to remain in the field as
conservation officer. Gov Williams
is drafting Mr.. Walker into his office
as private secretary. The producers
here have great confidence in the
honor and the ability OF Mr.. Walker
and they want him to iron out the
troubles of the Healdton field in the
work of prorating the oil runs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Negro Troopers at Juarez

Ell Paso, Tex, June 27.-Two
negro troopers ragged and
half dead from hardships, were
lodged in jail at Juarez today,
after being brought from Guz-
man, where they were captured
by Carrancistas. They are be-
lieved to be survivors of the
Carrizal encounter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
present TAX
AB[EVA[UE0F
CARTERCO
OVER HALF MILLION INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR - VALUE AS
GIVEN BY TOWNSHIPS CON-
PILED IN FIGURES.

The taxable value of Carter county
has increased over half million dol
lars over the assessed value of 1915.
The total value as shown by the books
in the county assessors office is $13,-
659,0O5
The gain in real estate and personal
property was $514,41S. Increase in
public service $50,745. Total $565, 1853.
The values, divided among the town
ell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Two Steamers Summarized.

Marseilles, June 27-The French
steamer Fournel and the English
steamer Cardiff have been sunk by a
submarine in the Mediterranean. The
French steamer Vile de Madrid, with
fftytwo passengers, was cannonaded
by a submarine but escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Against Senate Amendment

Washington, D. c., June 27.
The house by a vote of 119
to 5 disagreed on the senate
amendment to the Hay militia
dill eliminating the one million
iollar appropriation for the re-
ief of dependent families of
militia mustered into the fed
,ral service. A conference on
he resolution has been asked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-27
Sold Bale Of Cotton.

A farmer of Love county named
Walker sold a bale of cotton here yes
terday afternoon. The purchaser was
Westheimer & Daube and the price
was u l-2c. Cotton men say that the
farmer did not make any money by
holding his bale.