davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-14

81 a b o " at a
dat
closdbefo the enc o a
Busnes Supnd
Busnes o be
lin the cyise the Itoa
in nuth lis tocalm in
S
axe Up he
Must Not all
i be long the
Wills h al
their re o
ldeelop hiscny 1t IS necS
mani IN
shandcap is
lit deserves sto and az it
opleof the
is
eforan of
eme
the edof mmedia
of
whch tnea
in
hsate o
obem vitality nte %
o Mayor
Pres hambe o ommer
res
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-14
Ardmore Must Raise $56,25O for New Hotel
BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDED MEETING TO
TOMORROW MORNING


R.
be in
closedb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-14

Time savers.-the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11
\ office to Creditors.

Estate Of William Mcclellan, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
'lersisnej eSecutriN, OF the estate OF
William Mcclellan, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having
claims AGAINST the said deceased, tc
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
tho first publication of this notice
to the said eXecutrix at the law Of
fee Of lressIar & I<irton, at Malta
Montana, the same being the place
for the transa elton OF the business
OF said estate in the County of Phil
lips.
Dated March II, 1916.
NETTIE MCCLELLAN.
ENecutriX Of the Estate Of Will
liam Mcclellan, deceased
TRESSLER e KIRTON
Attorneys for Eyecutrix.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11
MOTTO &C..

Resolution Of intention to create
a County Free Library.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition has been filed with the Board
OF County Commissioners TO create
County Free Library in conformity
with chapter IS, session laws -Four
teenth Legislative assembly, Ell
titled, "An act to provide for library
extension through the establishment
and maintenance OF County Free
Library
All persons residing within the
county of Phillips, state OF Montana
are hereby notified that the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Phillips
county, state OF Montana, will on the
9Th day Of June, 1916, at the hour OF
2 O'Clock p. M, at the offices OF the
Board OF County Commissioners, in
the town of Malta, hold a public
hearing to hear any and all protests
against the creation Of the said coun-
ty Free Library
Notice is hereby given that in the
absence OF any protest the Board OF
Commissioners will on the said date
create said County Free Library.
(Seal) w. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk Of the Board of Commissioners
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11

Good seed potatoes, $3.50 per 100
pounds at my ranch four miles west
OF Malta,-A. LaFond, Jr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11

In the District Court of the Sew
enteenth judicial District of the
State OF Montana. in and for the
County OF Phillips.
In the matter Of the estate o.
Samuel Sole, deceased.
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice is hereby given that pc
titiion for the probate of the will O
Samuel Sole, deceased, and for the
issuance OF letters testamentary tc
Louis Gosin, has been filed in this
court, and that Monday, the 22nC
day Of MAJ 1916, at ten o'clock il
the forenoon of said day at the cour1
room o. said Court, at the Court
house III said Phillips county, state
Of Mont1na has been appointed as
the time and place for proving sale
will and for hearing said petition
when and whore any person inter
ested ma appear and contest the
same and show cause, if any he has
why said petition should not be
sra ntcd
Dated May .. 1916.
(Seal) c. NJ PORTER,
ClerE Of the District Court.
{, KlRTON,
Attorneys Tor the Petitioner.
ALTA, Montana. 3w3
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11
SEALED bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned for the excavation and
building, all material furnished by
contractor, OF a building 40X140 feet.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Enterprise Office or at the
Office Of the secretary. All bids
must be filed with the secretary by
May 18th at 2 O'Clock p. M, at which
time the bids will be opened at the
Enterprise office in Malta.
The board of directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Malta Odd Fellows Auditorium AS
ISOLATION.
By ELLIS BLUMENTHAL, Sec.
Dated at Malta, May 3, 1916.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Ford Millen and Reginald Mil
len under the name of Millen Bros,
is this day dissolved by mutual CON
sent.
Dated May 1st, 1916, at Malta,
Montana
FORD MILLEN
REGINALD MULLEN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11

T]lirty-iye milch cows and ri
yearling heiiers for sale, These
cows are an exceptionally &ooG
strain Of dairy stock. They hav<
all passed the tubercuean test. They
will be sold on time for oankabe
notes. Inquire OF
DUDLEY JONES, or
WASH LAMKIN,
Dcdson, Montana,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11

Notice Of Hearing Petition for Pro-
bate OF VIII.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
IAMES GORDON BENNETT
HERE FOR SHORT STAY
i'Herald's" Owner, with Wife, to
Return to France This Fall.

James Gordon Bennett, owner OF
''The New York Herald" and his wife,
who before their marriage in 1914 was
Baroness George de Reuter-, arrived
here Yesterday from Bordeaux on the
LAFAYETTE of the French Line. This
is the frst visit Of Mrs. Bennett to
this country since their marriage. Mt
Bennett. who refused 10 be inter
viewed. said they would make only a
short stay, returning in the carly
autumn.
The American Ambulance IN Parls
was well represented on the passenger
list. including two doctors, four
nurses and seven ambulance drivers.
Other passengers were W. +. Hol-
lingsworth. vice-president Of the War
Relief Clearing House for France and
Her Allies: c. j. Shoninger, pres ldent
of the Society Of French Mutilated
Soldiers; Soong Tsung Fang, young
Chinese. who speaks seven languages;
William Astor Chanler and Lieutenant
Colonel r. Bentley Mott, former mill
tarv attache 10 the American Embas-
sy in Paris.
The Lafayette was a week late, due
10 the fact that she collided with an
other vessel in the fairway at Bor-
deaux and put back for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
TO ASK STATE CONTROL
OF NIAGARA POWER
Thompson Committee Wants N.
Y. to Get Revenue.

Niagara Falls, July 2l.-Senator
George f. Thompson's legislative com
mittee, which Is investigating 'he water
power situation at Niagara FtNs, after
hearing to-day decided to send a
subcommittee to Washington TO urge
that the Foreign Affairs Committee Of
the House give 10 New York state con-
troll OF diversion for electrical devel-
opment of the falls. The sub-commit-
tee will ask that this provision be made
in the Niagara power bill soon to be
introduced in Congress.
1--WE will propose said Senator
Thompson, that the Federal authori-
ties grant New York State a diversion
certificate for the full amount Of water
TO be diverted. The state would then
grant diversion permits TO the power
companies, and might itself use some
of the water for power development.
II there is any revenue 10 be derived
from Niagara diversion we feel that the
state should have IL. The companies
should keep what they now have; if
they want more water they should rent
it"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
FOG PREVENTS POLO
CANES AT THE PIER
Society Therefore Turns to
LuncheOns in the Casino.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 24-Al-
though fog damped the ardor Of dew,
otees of sport in the field to-day and
polo was postponed, several Of the
poloists and others entertained at the
Casino.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Proctor, of
Utica. n. Y, gave a luncheon at the
Casino. In their party were Judge am
Mrs A. c. Coke, Of New York; DR.. u.
Alden Blumer and Mrs. Blumer, Miss
Eta Blumer and Miss Blumer, OIL
Providence.
Members of luncheon party enter.
taincd by Mrs. Walter S. Hackney, OF
Bristol. K. l., were the Misses Hackney
Miss Laura De Kay Richardson ana
Miss Henrietta English.
G. G. Amory, of the Myopia Hunt
Club. was host at a Casino luncheon
where he was Joined by Thomas Le
Boutillier. 2d, of New York. and W. r.
Hurlburt, Of the Miami Valley Poio
Club ..or
to-day will be auctioned OF tor lht
benefit Of the Emergency Hospital az
the bal de chapeau next Thursday
On board their yacht Dorothea Mt'
and Mrs. John Il. Pell sailed for New
port to-day 10 visit Mr. and MIS-
Eugene S. Reynal. u,. of
Professor Charles II. Hunkns, OF
Brown University, has arrived al 'he
Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
SAY ETORGENTHAU.
WAS FORCED OUT
Paris Reports Declare Tur-
key Objected to Zion
Movement.
rBy caue to The T.i,u-rl

Paris. July 2l-Tho Paris MIDI" pub
fishes to-day O two-column article, ac-
oordirg to which United States Amhas-
sador Henry Morgenthau was recalled
Under pressure from Constant!nople and
replaced byAbram J. Elkus because Mr..
Morgouthau was actively engaged IN
the Zionist colonization movement,
which contemplated buying land from
Turkey in Palestine for colony which
which was to be converted into an IN
dependent republic after the war.
According to the article, Turkey
agreed TO the plan under pressure from
Germany, in order to get money by the
sale Of the land to carry on the war.
The recall Of Rustem Bey from
Washington and his replacement by
Hahn Naoum, the grand rabbi OF
Turkey, is said to be part Of the same
plan.
The Paris "Midi" says: at must be
admitted that without doubt this is not
done entirely without the knowledge
Of the Washington government, as the
United States has always been IN
terested in questions of holy places
and Zionist eOrts.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
CYCLONE DAVIS BEATEN
In TEXAS PRIMARIES
Booze Did IT," He Says-"Linen
Collar" Others Claim.

Washington, July 24-"Cyclone"
Davis. Of Texas. whose "amens" have
reverberated through the House of
Representatives during the debates Of
this session, has been recalled by the
"peepul" OF whom he talked so much.
Some say it was because, since com
ing to the House last December, he
has yielded to effete Eastern influence
and begun wearing linen collar,
something he never did before.
But "Cyclone" said tonight this did
not beat him at the Texas primaries.
at was booze, Doodle and big bust
ness that brought about my defeat
he declared. IN addition, they re-
fused to carry n name as Cyclone
on the ballot Everybody knows 'Cy-
clone Davis; a lot of voters never
heard of y. II. Davis ! have sued
the state chairman for $4,000 dam
ages"
Most of the day "Cyclone' spent
meandering through House and SEN
ate, shaking hands sadly with friends,
foes and strangers alike. bidding them
good by. Apparently he did not real
ize that his present term includes the
next session of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
MRS. STORY LAUDS
NATIONAL AIR" LAW
Baltimore to Fine All Who Re.
fuse to Stand to Tune.

Baltimore. July 24-Mrs. William
Cumming Story, president general Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, called on Mayor Preston to-day
90 congratulate him upon the "Star
Spangled Banner" ordinance which has
just been put in force She thinks the
ordinance excellent and is trying TO
have similar measure adopted in New
York.
The Baltimore ordinance provides
that musicians. performers or other
persons shah stand while playing or
singing The Star Spanglcd Banner "
Any person violating the provisions Of
the ordinance "shall be guilty Of "A mis-
dcmcanor, and upon conviction shall be
fined not more than Sl00.'
"It means something real for patriot
ism." Mrs. Story said "and ] think that
the present is certainly a time for pa
triotism. The lea is one that l am
sure the ninety-two thousand women of
.he Daughters of the American Reyolu-
Ion viii ir orsc.'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
COL. GREEN COMEDIES
ROWLAND HEIRS RIGHTS
He Won't Contest for Sl,250,000,
Their Attorney Says.

Frank Is. Washburn, representing
some of the heirs of Gideon Rowland,
estimated by Colonel Edward r. H..
Green to number 1900, issued a state
ment yesterday, in part as follows:
"We have been informed by attor-
news for the Rowland estate that the
representatives of the lletty Green
estate will in no way contest the right
of descendants Of Gideon Rowland to
receive the fund left to them at the
death of Hetty Green.
The trustees Of the Rowland fund
will file their accounting in due course
IN Massachusetts, and under order OF
the court the fund will be distributed
to those furnishing proper proof Of
relationship to Gideon How. .snd; in
fact, blanks for proof Of descent will
be sent to all known parties in inter-
est.
"Some legal questions will probably ~
be raised as TO the proportions OF the
fund to which the various descendants
are entitled, on which questions the
heirs will have an opportunity to be
heard before the court. On the present
market price the fund is expected to
liquidate at about $l.25O,000."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CAUSE 3DEATHS
Two PuShcart Men and a
Boy Crushed in Streets
in One Day.

Raphael Lcigenico. one of the three
persons in and near New York killed in
automobile accidents yesterday met
death when q light ru0aOout lett the
roadway and crushe~ AlHl. lie lived at
~ Union Street, Brooklyn.
Pushing q hand cart before him,
Leigeuico was trudging along Fourth
Avenue, near Sixth Street, Brooklyn.
Behind him were the runaboUt, driven
By Frank L. Ritzel. and a heavy truck
guided by John lie Clair. lie Clair lost
control Of the truck. It darted for
ward. crashing into the runabout. The
lighter car whirled through the air and
dropped on Leigenico's shoulders. Rlt-
zel and Thomas Hennessy, both imprls-
oned beneath the runabout with Leig-
nico. were painfully, but not mortaliy,
injured.
At 146th Street and Eighth Avenue,
Manhattan, another pushcart man was
killed. Running MS automobile on the
wrong side of the street. according TO
the police, John Woods, of 1865 Seventh
Avenue, ran down and killed Henry
Weinberg, ffty-eight, of 1169 Forty
FIRST Street, Brooklyn. Woods was held
without bail 10 await the action OF the
Coroner.
Five-year-old Rocco Paole!lo, while
playing in front Of his home at 2oS
Academy Street, Newark, was struck
and killed by an automobile ooer3ted
by Frank Beck, Of 6l2 Franklin Street
Newark.
During the early morning there were
many other automobile accidents with
less serious results. James ConnOrs.
of the Van Cortlandt Hotel; Miss Ma
bel Raynor. living at the Hotel Rich
mond. and Robert Walton, OF Bayslde,
Long Island, are all in St. Johns Hos
pital, Far Rockaway, suffering from IN
iuries sustained when the touring car
in which they were riding overturned
at Hewlett. 4 young woman, who re-
fused her name, escaped. Another
touring car. carrying Meyer Nemeroz,
of Brooklyn, his wife and four young
sons, overturned on the Motor Park
wav. Two of the sons were badly IN
jured.
The justices of the peace in Nassau
County will hereafter impose prison
sentences on automobile drivers con-
victed of breaches of traffic regula-
tions.
Four persons were injured late last
night when a heavy motor truck driven
bv Thomas J. Carroll, Of 2799 Eighth
Avenue. swerved from Broadway at
Ninety-sixth street, wrecked a flower
stand. battered the subway kiosk and
plunged across the sidewalk into the
front window Of a cigar store. Carroll
was locked up on a charge Of felonious
assault.
Mrs. Frieda O'Connor, forty-hye, who
for years has had newsstand at
the corner. was knocked down and hurt
so seriously that she was sent to Har.
lem Hospital Max Kossler, driver or
a wagon which was struck by the truck
as ii swerved from the street, was
Jared from his seat and bruised. Two
pedestrians sustained minor injuries.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Philanthropist, to Aid Guard,
Wishes to Adopt y Families
Relief Officers Dazed by His responsibilities Seek Help
While Husbands Are at Border-Speedway
Field Day Plans Ready.

Mormonism, open and unabashed,
was foot yesterday in the Active Ser
vice Auxiliary, in the list Regiment
Armory.
Through the waiting lines Of women,
dressed in fresh widows weeds, and
little children there walked brisk, de-
termined man.
"Good afternoon" he said. 81 want
TO adopt" -
Everybody listened to learn whether
he would ask for a little boy with blue
eyes or a girl with curly hair. But it
wasn't anything so simple and unpre-
tentious that he desired.
81 want to adopt a dozen families, "
he said, calmly.
ANY restrictions as TO size?" asked
q dazed and delighted secretary.
Insists on Dozen.
"None," said the big man. "Assort-
ed. Any dozen families you happen 20
have handy, and III foot the bills for
them as long as the men are away in
Mexico. My only condition is that my
name be kept out Of the thing. Send
the bills here. Remember one dozen
The waiting lines stared after the
man VINO acquired his families by
Wholesale.
oven r. Il. never thought OF doing
il that way" said some one at last.
But even with q dozen families pro-
vided for. the problem of the Active
Service Auxiliary is far from solved.
More cases of need among soldiers
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
BANK CONCEALS NAME
OF 100000 EMBEZzLER
Detectives Guard Accused Em-
plOye-Books Being Audited.

The Coal and Iron National Bank
does not deny that an employe embez-
zied funds amounting to less than
100000, but the bank continued yes
terday to keep secret the name OF the
accused man. A motive has not been
determined.
Detectives of the SCHNEIDER National
Detective Agency escort the man to and
from his home. Guards said yesterday
that it was probable that he would
make up the deficiency.
The Fidelity and Deposit Company,
149 Broadway, are bondholders LOT .he
hank. IL was said yesterday at the
trust company that the only man Tho,
knew anything about the matter had
gone on his vacation.
The president Of the bank would
make no comment. His lawyer. Alfred
Cook, of Ill Broadway, suggested thas
there might be a statement issued after
the accountants examined the books.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Profits of Performance at
Mrs. Vincent AStOr'S to
Buy AmbuianceS.
"a MEN KILLED IN
MAKING OF PICTURE
Action of Americans at Front
Mainly Shown in Latest
Movie Taken at Front.

Mrs. Vincent Astor will open her
summer home at Newport within the
next ten days to the initial perform
ance Of the motion picture production
showing the activities Of the American
Ambulance Corps in actual battles
Somewhere in France"
The big scenes were taken by the
French government for aiding the
boys, as the American Ambulance Corps
is subsidized in no way by the French
government. IL is supported entirely
by the men themselves or by contrl-
buttons from America.
Because funds have run low and sup
port from America is tagging the
French authorities consented 20 allow
motion picture men TO accompany the
American ambulances into a few bat
ties.
Twenty-four Movie Men Killed.
Twenty-four motion picture oper-
ators were killed while taking the pict-
ures, according TO Robert Bacon. ex-
Ambassador 10 France. who recently
introduced the pictures at the Hotel
Majestic.
The nearness of the camera TO the
actual fighting proved startling to the
spectators at this performance. They
saw not only the dashing Of ambu-
lances, rescuing Of wounded and burst
ing of shells, but even hand grenade
lighting and death grapples in the
trenches. Mrs. ". X. End witnessed
the Hotel Majestic performance and
startled the audience with . quick gasp
when she recognized her son In a
scene.
President Poincare and General Jofre
are shown reviewing the ambulance
CORPS. and they express their approval
Of the work by patting the men on the
shoulder There are about 300 cars IN
the corps, and in An effort to keep the
organization up to its full standard of
efficiency the film will be shown several
times and later released throughout
the country.
Story to Connect Scenes.
The Triangle Film Corporation has
taken the official films that were ex-
hibted at the Hotel Majestic and has
whipped them into a logical sequence
with a story by the use OF specially
prepared connecting scenes.
After the performance at the home
of Mrs. AstOt ihe production Will be
repeated at the summer nome OF Henry
ID. Siegel. at Portsmouth. Several other
society performances will precede the
films countrywide release: }. T. Nor
gan & Co. are treasurers OF the fund.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
CUPID JOINS ALLIES,
TAKES TWO CAPTIVES
Pair Come Home from War
Front to Wed.

A new recruit has Joined the ranks
Of the Allies. Little. smiling Dan Gu
pid, armed with his trusty bow and
culver Of darts, has succeeded, after a
heavy bombardment, in taking the op-
posing trenches by storm. The Amer
lean Ambuianre Corps at Paris is the
scene OF his latest activities. DR..
Charles Mccarthy, Of Boston, and Miss
Edythe McCa5e. also of Boston, who
met again, after many years separa-
ton. over the bedside of wounded
soldier. are his captives.
The romance Of eighteen months
standing was revealed yesterday when
the Lafayette. of the French Line,
docked and inquisitive reporters con-
fronted the pair. ,
we thought no one knew our little
secret they said, blushing. "Of
course. we could have been married
abroad. but agreed that II would be bet
ter 10 20 20 Boston"
The marriage will take place to-day
and the couple will return 20 France
ON their honeymoon, 10 resume WORK
az the American Ambulance
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
BILLIE ALLEN BRIDE
OF JOHN A. HOAGLAND
Dancer and Baking Powder Man
Married in Greenwich.

Greenwich. Conn.,. July PA motor
car stopped yesterday afternoon before
the First Methodist Church. John A.
Hoagland, baking powder manufacturer,
and Billie Allen, who used to dance at
the Jardin de Danse in 1914, went IN
side. They returned few minutes
later as Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland and
sped away.
The Rev. Henry c. Whitney, pastor
of the church, did not want to talk
about it. The couple had wished to
keep it secret, he said. In fact, he
would make no more comment than to
say they were married.
The marriage is the elimination OF
romance, spangled with $500 diamond
rings and $4,000 motor cars, that be-
gan in 1914. On October 3, 1914, the
millionaire said he had given Miss
Allen a ring-"but it was not an en-
gagement ring" He said he had given
her the automobile, too, and some other
presents. But he denied that they IN
tended to marry.
Mr.. Hoagland is noted as an art
connoisseur and for his sumptuous
bachelor apartments He was married
in 1904 to Grace l.. Weir, choir singer.
They were divorced in 1910. The sepa-
ration was brought about, according
TO Mrs. Weir, the mother-in-law, by
too much money and nothing to DO
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
CIVIL WAR ARTIST
DIES AMID PICTURES
William D. T. Travis Lived to
Finish 30-Year Painting.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Burlington, n. j., July William
D. T. Travis, painter, who was war
artist for "Harpers' and THE Illus
trated News" during the Civil War,
died to-day at Nosilla, his country
home here. He was seventy seven
years old -,
For thirty years Mr.. Travis had
worked on an allegorical painting, "The
March of Mortality" He finished it a
few weeks ago and his last days were
spent gazing at it. 1t was said that he
had refused substantial offers for the
picture before it was finished. The
canvases that he worked longest over
he loved like children and refused to
past with. His studio is lined with
them.
Mr.. Travis was commissioned by Cen
eral Grant to paint thirty-fve views
of the Army Of the Cumberland, con-
tanning equestrian portraits of all the
generals He was born in Staunton,
Va. His father was John Welsh Travis.