davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08
BOSTON RED SOX
TAKE OPENING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

BOSTON-Gardner famed; Wheat
caught SCOTS fly; Cady walked;
Shore fouled out to Meyers. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
BROOKLYN-Olson went out at
first Gardner to Hoblitzel. Meyers
tripled; Marquard went out Janvrin
to Hoblitzel; Myers flied to Scott.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
BOSTON-Hooper doubled; Janvrin
sacrificed, Mowrey to Cutshaw: Wal
ker singled, scoring Hooper; Hoblit-
eel grounded out to Daubert unassist-
ed: Lewis grounded to Mowrey, who
touched out Walker between second
and third One run, two hits, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Gardner tossed out
Daubert at first; Stengel struck out
Janyrin tossed out Wheat at first.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
BOSTON-Olson fumbled Gardner's
grounder and batter was safe at first;
Scott forced Gardner at second, Nov
rey to Cutshaw, Scott went to sec
ond on a passed ball; Cady walked;
Shore popped to Daubert; Hooper
popped to Olson. No runs. no hits.
one error
SEVENTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Janvrin threw out |
Cutshaw at first, after fumbling his
grounder Mowrey singled to right;
Olson hit into double play. Gard
ner to Janyrin to Hobitzel. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
BOSTON-Janvrin got a double past
NIowrey: Olson fumbled Walkers
grounder and the batter was safe, Jan
yrin going to third; Janvrin scored
when Cutshaw made a bobble OF
grounder. the batter being
safe at first: Lewis forced Walker at
second: Cutshaw took Gardners
grounder, but his throw to the plate
was too late to catch Walker; Hob
itzel went to third and scored mo-
nent later on Scott's sacrifice ay to
Stengel. Cutshaw threw out Cady at
first Three runs. one hit, two errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
BROOKLYN-Scott threw out Mey-
srs: Johnston batted for Marquard
and singled over Janvrin's head;
Meyers grounder was detected by
Shore TO Scott, who tossed to jan
rrin. who threw out Myers at first.
10 runs, one hit. no errors.
BOSTON-Pfeffer is now pitching
or Brooklyn. Shore flied out 10
Wheat: Hooper walked; Janvrin sim
lied. Hooper going to third and when
stengel threw wildly past second base
Hooper scored. Janvrin going to third;
Walker walked; Hoblitzel flied out
o Wheat. Janvrin holding third;
.ewis forced Walker. Olson to Cut
haw One run. one hit. one error
NINTH INNING.
BROOKLYN - Daubert walked;
'tengel singled to right. Daubert 60
ng TO second Wheat forced Daub-
IT at third. Shore to Gardner. STEM
el going TO second. Cutshaw was
II by a pitched ball and the bases
ere filed: Stengel and Wheat scored
hen Janvrin fumbled Mowrey's
rounder. Cutshaw moving to second;
lson got an inield single. filling the
ases again; Meyers fouled out to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08
q u q :: :. {. u ;: u y ., y :, .. 8:
Il PERSONALS II
% u y u ., :, u u u n y % q ., q q
Prof MichHels of Provence was in
the city yesterday on business

The Ardmore Mercantile Supply Co.
was the fortunate purchaser of a
$1,000 bankrupt stock I'm Kansas city.
and will place the entire stock on sale
Thursday morning at o'clock at less
than manufacturers cost 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

and mushrooms, and an increase in
the number OF persons who, without
any expert knowledge, attempted to
take advantage of this source of food
supply.
OF the total number of poisoning
cases, So died, including SO children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Colored girl to care for
two year old child during day for
about a week. Call at Ill \. St,
y. W. or phone Blue 452.
FOR SALE-A choice 100-acre farm
in Springer Valley, at a bargain; ;
5000 cash. balance on easy terms
at per cent One choice piece
city property, Broom modern house,
large lot Sells at a bargain, If
taken at once, $500 cash, balance
easy terms. See r. c. McKiddy.
Phone %. S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

Until Mayor Lasher returns there
will be no action taken toward secur-
ing commissioner from the Third
ward to fill the uneXpred term. II Is
reported, however, that several have
signihed their willingness to serve, If
they are called upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

Yesterday being a Jewish holiday.
all places Of business owned or con
Quoted by them were closed until sun,
down. Special services were conduct.
ed at Temple Emeth by Rev. Sam
Harris, with a special musical pro
gram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

Hoblitzel; Merkle batted for Pfeffer
and walked, Cutshaw scoring: Shore
was taken from the box; Myers was
thrown out at first.
The score:
Brooklyn ....... 900 100 O04-5 10 4
Boston .......OO1 O1O 31x--6 s l
The second game of the series will
be played here Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

Amateur night at the Ardmore Ath-
letic club next Tuesday promises to
be good show. Young Togo has
staged some pretty classy youngsters,
who will be given an opportunity of
showing what they can do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

Cotton was selling on the streets
here yesterday at 1850 and 1873, The
total receipts up to last night will
approximate $500 bales In the opin-
ion of some buyers, half the crop is
already in. Seed still remains at $40
per ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

Local democrats are preparing tC
begin a vigorous campaign in the
county for the state, county and ma
tional ticket. Some good speakers
viii come here to address the voters
on the issues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08
RUSSIAN LOSSES LARGE.
Casualties During Offensive on East.
ern Front Placed at 100000

eTh Ffoht Placed At 1,25U,UOO.
Berlin, oct Casualties among
the Russian armies during this years
offensive on the eastern front, accord
ing to cautious calculations, says the
overseas News Agency, have been at
least l,250,oOO officers and men. Ac.
cording to conservative Danish calcu-
lations, the news agency adds. Rus
~ia. during the first two years of the
war lost considerably more than g.
100000 men. Wounded men who re-
turned 70 the front are not included
In this estimate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

Yesterday morning FIRE destroyed a
small barn at the corner of Fifth ave
nue., southeast, belonging to Mr.. Bar,
row. The value Of the building was
slight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08
u .. - :: :: .: :: u :; :! :: y u
u STREET STORIES
. q (. I. :: :: :: :: :: ): :: :: ::

The criminal term OF district court
will begin October Is. The docket
for this term is an exceptionally
heavy one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

During the absence of Mayor Lash.
er, Commissioner Dewitt will act
as mayor and preside In the munici-
pal court every morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

The grand jury which has been in
session for the past month, will prob
ably finish its work and adjourn by
the middle of the ccming week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-08

A want ad will sell that property
YOU no longer need at small cost
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
MEYER AND BEALE
FIGHT IN STREET
Resume Feud of Long Standing
Outside Washington Club.

Washington. Jan. 24-Ex Secretary
Of the Navy George Won l. Meyer and
TruNton Bealc. we'll known in New York
and Washington social circles, tried to-
day 70 settle an old personal feud by a
lively fstic encounter in front of the
Metropolitan Club.
The feud had begun in the Knickcr-
booker Club. in New York, several
years ago. and was resumed to-day in
side the Metropolitan.
Bursting out Of the club and tum-
bling simultaneously down the steps
TO the street pavement, the men
clinched, swayed and fell. Mr.. Meyer
went down first. but got on top by
agile rolling. While he was pun
melting Beale. other members Of the
club rushed out and separated the
fchtcrs
Mr.. Meyer went 70 the home Of Rear
Admiral Leutze in taxi with a badly
scratched face and Mr.. Bcale was taken
&c his home in Jackson Place suffering
from bruises Nh. Meyer is ffty-eight
years old and Mr.. Beale is sixty. Each
weighs about 100 pounds and is ath-
letic. Neither was badly hurt. and no
one would give the exact cause of the
fracas
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
HER 81, 500 GEMS SLIP
FROM C0RSACE BANK
After Police Search Half Day
Owner Finds Them in Bathroom.

When Mrs. lone Smith, Of bis East
Sixteenth Street, Flatbush, went out
for a walk yesterday noon she placed
her five diamond rings and her dia-
mond crescent pin, the whole valued at
$1,000. in a tiny chamois bag. She had
heard Of many burglaries recently in
Flatbush and secreted the bag in her
COrsets.
She was hysterical when She re-
turned and could not find the gems.
Her husband. Edward ID. Smith, a real
estate operator. Of Manhattan. and De
,ectives Geisler and Mulraney spent
all afternoon searching Flatbush for
the jewelry
Last night a happy voice reached
Lieutenant Thomas Say over the tele-
phone.
you know those diamonds? ?" it said.
"Wel, I'm so glad! Ny daughter Flor
ence found them under the washbas IN
In the bathroom. Thank you so much.
GoOdbvin
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
RUSSO-BRITISH
JUNCTURE NEAR
London Press Thinks the
Forces May Be United
Within Ten Days.

London, Jan. 25.-The British force
at Kut and the Russian troops west Of
Hamadan are so near that If there were
no ci.icuities in the way 1t might be
possible 10 effect juncture within ten
days. In spite Of the fact that there is
much fighting yet to be done and DIFF
hcult country 10 be crossed, the British
press already is beginning to speculate
about the results of the expected june
ture. THE Chronicle" says:
1T will be "a happy day when the
British and Russians begin to fight
side by side in this theatre of war
and it ought to contribute to better
understanding between the two peo-
ples.'
The Times" however, notes that
the Turks appear to have stopped the
Russian advance in this district, and it
fears a Russian setback if Turkish re-
ports Of the retaking of Assadabad are
correct, as this would threaten the
Russian occupation of Hamadan from
more than one direction.
On the Caucasus front. the Russian
guns are again hammeriny the forts OF
Erzerum, whicn apparently Is now
isolated. "It Is improbable says the
Petrograd CORES spondent OF THE
Morning Post" that Erzerum now pre-
sents any obstacle 20 the execution Of
the wide strategic scheme of Rus
sian invasion of Asia IN aid of the
British advance in Mesopotamia.'
The Turkish losses In the Caucasus
have been enormous. The same cor
resp )ndent says that an army Of a
hundred battalions has been swept out
OF existence IN single week. leaving
nothing 20 show for II but handful
OF fugitives.
Floods and generally bad weather
are hampering the operations OF the
British against the Turks IN Mesopo-
tamia. The high water 10 the llgris Is
troop movements. During
the lun i'm the lighting an armistice
was declared for the burial OF the dead
I'm Northwest Egypt me British have
been successful IN an attack on camp
of the Senussi trlbesmen, the natives
being dispersed and their camp de
stroyed.
The statement Of General Sir Percy
Lake. commander-in-chief Of the Brit
ish forces in Mesopotamla, says:
General Townshend reports from
Kut-el-Amara that he has sufficient
supplies and that his troops have no.
been further engaged.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
DIARY SAVES $4,000
FOR CAREFUL GALLANT
Book Showed No Meeting on
Night Of Alleged Proposal.

Preparedness was the watchword Of
Morris Vogel, wholesale jeweller and
confessed gallant" and it won him
verdict in the City Court yesterday.
His first and last line Of defence in the
$4,000 breach of promise suit brought
by Miss Sidonie Seipel. cloak model,
was a vest pocket diary
In his little diary Vogel entered the
initials of every young woman who
ever accompanied him to dinner or the
theatre and the amount he spent for
seats or meals. Miss Seipel said the
promise was made on December :, 1910.
Vogel, now married. denied it, for his
diary showed that he did not see the
plaintiff on that date. The jury
brought in a verdict for Nogel.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
BernSt0rH Makes final Offer in Lusifdnia Case,
EDades DisaDowaL, Asks Action Against BritQi
LUSITANIA DISAV0WAL
DEMANDED ON MAY 13

The United States said in its note
to Germany sent on May l3:
THE Imperial German Govern
ment will not expect the Govern
ment of the United States to omit
any word or any act necessary to
the performance Of it's sacred duty
of maintaining the rights Of the
United States and it's citizens.
NO warning that an unlawful and
inhuman act will be committed can
possibly be accepted as an excuse or
pallIation for that act.
"The United States confidently eX-
poets that the German government
will disavow the acts Of which the
government Of the United States
complains (the sinking of the Lusi-
tania and the Falaba and the at
tacks on the Gulflight and Cush-
ing); that they will make repara-
tion, so far as reparatiou is pos
sible, for the injuries which are
without measure, and that they will
take immediate steps to prevent the
recurrence of anything so obviously
subversive of the principles of war
fare"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25

London. Jan. q. 4 German aero
plane passed over Dover at o'clock
this afternoon. A British official an
nouncement issued tonight says that
il was engaged by all the anti-craft
guns and pursued by two British ma
chimes.
Coming after the two air attacks on
the east coast of Kent yesterday, thus
incident i, held TO be further indica-
uon that IA Zeppelin raid on England
is contemplated Such invas'ons by
aeroplanes have preceded Zeppelin
raids before. Presumably they are
scouting expeditions. aimed at learning
Of defenccs and protective measures
along the coast.
Dover. opposite the French town oi
Calais at the narrowest point OF the
English Channel, is one of the chlei
ports OF communication between Eng
land and the Continent. II has the
finest harbor on the Channel, and since
the completion Of the harbor works IN
1909 i, has been an important naVa
station. It has extensive docks and
naval establishments and a large garr-
son. Since the beginning Of the war II
has been the scene of great activity II
connection with the transferrence Of
men and supplies TO the continent
Berlin. Jan. % Cby wireless 20 Say
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
u. 5. TO OPPOSE
BRITISH RULING
Representations Against
Enemy Trade Act"
to Go at Once.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Great Britain's
trading with the enemy" act is vigor-
ously opposed by the United States in
representations prepared to-day for i'm
mediate presentation to the British
Foreign Office.
The State Department considers that
grave and uniustihable injury 70 Ameri-
can commerce may follow an attempt to
inforce the provisions of the act affect
ing business in this country.
The trading with the enemy act
prohibits persons. resident in Great
Britain, from trading with any corpora
tions or individuals which are engaged
in supplying the Teutonic Allies or
which have business dealings with them
The position of the United States is
that. aside from a lack Of legal author
ity for the proposed interference with
trade. the relations Of American and
German capital, and Of German capital
with American manufacturing indus
tries. are such that il would be quite
impossible TO successfully aim blow
at Germany without doing great dam
age 70 interests in this country.
The representations will not take the
form Of protest, because the act Is
limited in its immediate operation 20
British subjects. At this time it is
considered that there is no ground for
a formal protest against the legisla-
ton, as such action, in the usual prac-
tice. can only be taken in case such
an act is directed az neutral nation
whose interests are supposed TO be af-
fected.
The representations will serve the
purpose Of warning Great Britain that
the act is regarded as being wholly un-
fair and that proper compensation will
be expected for any injury sustained
by American trade.
officials regard the American posi-
tions as being amply backed By prece
dent The course the United States
will pursue was determined upon I'M
mediately after the receipt Of the text
Of the act last week, as forwarded by
Ambassador Page.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
WIFE LIVING APART
FROM H. GUGGENHEIMER
Janet Beecher, Actress, QUIT
Husband Year Ago.

The rumor that Janet Beecher now
plaving in the Fair and Warmer
company at the Eltnge Theatre. was
separated from her husband. Harry r.
Guggenheimer. lawyer. of l2O Broad
,yaV' was confirmed by Miss Beecher at
her home, 3l3 West Eighty-hfth Street
yesterday
Miss Beechcr admitted that she had
not been living with her husband for
more than "A year. She refused TO dis
cuss the cause Of the estrangement
and said that no legal steps were con
templated. She is now living with her
mother. Mrs. O. j. Wyndham, and her
sister. Olive Wyndhsm.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
DISAPPOINTED, DRINKS
POISON ON BIRTHDAY
Wife Tries 10 Die When HuS-
band Fails TO Appear.

"My Dear Baby Darling Just got a
phone call. Had to go downtown. Eat
YOUR dinner downstairs, darling, and
III eat mine downtown. will come
right back TO take you TO the movies '
In an ambulance bound for Poly
clinic Hospital. Mrs. Irene Turner. who
lives at l09 West Forty-ffth Street.
said that when she found that note
last night she cared to live no longer.
She drank a bottle of iodine.
II was her birthday. and after an au-
,omobile ride in the afternoon she had
returned. expecting tnat her husband,
Frank. would dine with her
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
SNAKES ON MONUMENT
SHE PLANNED FOR SON
Sisters Say Wife. Too, Included
in Grieved Woman's Rebuke.

Bridgeport Conn. Jan. "a. As re
buke TO her son. Gustavus Mol. for
alleged fial disrespect. Mrs. Theresa
Woli. who amassed a fortune By vend-
ing apples on the streets Of this city
planned monument to him in the
family plot. on which should be carved
two snakes. TO represent him and his
wife.
Her intentions TO this effect came out
in .he hearing at the Probate Court
Yesterday. at winch Mrs. Lilly Thorpe
and Mrs Theresa Oberly. daughters Of
Mrs. Mol. made application TO have
their brother removed a. his mothers
couscrvatOr.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
HER CRAWL OVER ICE
ON LADDER SAVES 2
Nurse Drags Boy from Water,
Then ReScues Mate.

Stamford, Conn. Jan. 24-ln train
ing school Miss Emma l.. Wilson. OF "a
Mil River Street, learned that a trained
nurse should be ready for any emer-
gency. This afternoon she saw TWO
bows break through the ice on a MI,
pond. While Patrolmen Shields and
Burke held "a ladder she crawled out on
II and caught John Margotta as ne was
Going down for the last time. with
Kim She was hauled ashore.
Matthew Legiers was losing his hold
On the ice POO feet away. The ladder
was transferred, and again Miss Will
SON climbed out and was hauled back.
holding Matthew.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
POLICE WAY CURB
RUSSIAN BALLET
Catholic Theatre Move
ment Has Metropolitan
Controller Summoned.

Criticism Of the Serge de Diagn'la"
Russian ballet By the Catholic J he"-'
Movement has prompted the Police We
nar.ment TO take steps TO request tne
elimination Of certain alleged oO-e0
,ionable features in the perforn'hce'
officials Of the Russian Ballet saiu
ios. rigbt that no decision had yet been
arriyed At IS to the action they would
toka in regard to the Police Comm''-
.;orer,s letter. 1t was suggested now
o,or that the finale Of "L'Apres-Mlai
a,nn Faune." to which great objection
rad been made, might very wei De
modified. and that some change might
also be made in "Scheherazade'
Jobn Brown, business controller OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company men
has contracted for four weeks 81 the
pussisn Ballet at the close Of tne opera
season in April, gave out las niSh'
the following letter from Lawrence Il
Dunbam. Third Deputy Police Comm's-
sioner:
oSerious complaints have been re-
ceived by this department as to certain
alleged Objectionable features OF the
Russian Ballet performances at the
Century Theatre. In order 20 get AT
tho facts. the Saturday matinee was at
.erded bv witnesses in whose judgment
,bs department has confidence and
their statements are on hand.
"To avoid recourse to the law. after
consulting with Chief City Magis-
trate McAdoo, J am writing this to re-
quest your presence at Judge McAdoo's
office. 300 Mulberry Street, at II o'clock
tomorrow morning. Tuesday. January
%. where you will be joined by repre-
sentatiyes of this department. 1t is
assumed that after the Objectionable
features have been pointed out to you
you will correct them.
"It is of Importance to you to be
present at the place and at the time
mentioned
White List Scores Ballet.
A bulletin intended as an amendment
TO the unofficial "White List of CEN
sored plays issued every few months
by the Catholic Theatre Movement was
Continued on page ?. column
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
as French AerOs Drop
200 Bombs OH MOnaStir

London. Jan. o. The aviatois con-
tinue their activity on many fronts.
Mouastir, Gievgel and other points held
By the Teutonic Allies near the Greek
Continued on page :. column 3
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25

"Then there is the Presidents MeXi-
can nolicy or. rather, the absence OF
one In all the fair history OF the
United States there was never written
30 disgraceful a page a. that "hlcn
,oust contain the record Of Woodrow
Wilson's conduct of our relations WIN
Mexico. II. entire Mexican poilcy mas
been dominated by a single ana an
irnoble factor. hatred Of huerta,, pc
,ause Huerta refused TO obey the II
son mandate that he retire from tAe
Mexican Presidency.
"In his determination 20 be reNenged
upon Huerta Nh Wilson has sacrlhceu
all else. To his blind pursuit OF that
hatred H. 20 be charged the loss OF
countless American lives not a!ohe
the sailors and marines VINO lei' d
Vcra Cruz. but these who have Deeh
murdered and outraged and despoileu
Of all their earthly possessions by pan
dts and insurgent bands throughout
mat unfortunate republic.
"Armed invasion OF Mexico was IN
dertaken on the futile preteXt that
Uuerta's troops must be coerced TO
salute the flag Of the United states,
while the actual purpose was merely 10
compel Huerta 70 resign and flee. AND
,rhen the real object was accompllsnei
no salute was demanded. bat the hist
salute fired was by American battle
ships when. Carranza having been rec
oynllea. tncy were ordered by WASH
ington TO raise the Mexican nag and
ire Il salute i'm It's honor.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-25
AerOS Make Three Raids
On D0ver Military Posts
Barracks and Aviation Sheds Sheled Sunday, Says
Berln--Anoher Plane Flew Over City Yester-
day London Admits-Monastir Shelled

Vile. y. " The German Admiralty
issued the following to-day:
"A German naval acroplane during
the night Of January 22 and % dropped
bombs on the station, barracks and
docks Of Dover
A later statement:
1.-TWO German naval aeroplanes on
January % droipod bombs on aviation
sheds in Ilougham, to the west of
Dover. Heavy fires were clearly OBJ
served"
The official British account Of the
German aeroplane attack, as given out
Sunday. said that the east coast OF
Kent was visited early Sunday morn
ing by hostile aeroplane which
dropped nine bombs, killing one per
son and injuring six. The announce
ment did not reveal the fact. now made
public by the German Admiralty, that
the attack was made on the City OF
Dover.
The second raid on aviation sheds
west of Dover was said by the Brit
lsh War Office 20 have been made on
the east coast Of Kent by two sea-
planes soon after noon Of yesterday.