davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Competition Is Costly.

2. Pie Editor ~ The Ttvcs.
Please permit mr TIE privilege OF
Expressing my appreciation OF hat
famous editorial gs.a OF The Times
I"a r.cen. article, o. Frank
.rsas.- appearing Or' % and -.
are especially thogshtroapeuius
Igs' 'F' isaac 90 .uT 'astI- needed
b. -.Fe- expression fa Erra 'rUt.
ens . ~. same tiu" a convincing
s-rs eIu.- OF the y,r-en. ndg
'..t| conn., when ia mentions 'f,
ae.deL.ous owgIsNr %: our civil
.<t.,.. h. hen give us very
-r-fsEE ..a0 g.e %. tbs am, a.
fnra In fhs .lnzl.n2 Ras To- sbtca
tae r.np.. u'k SIMPLY d, hsrdled
III i.n ia &. CI-ies practically all
o., helms ...uaWs3 py Dealers
having r-r7' els . first consideration
and -.rt bel. tho .asf ie asks
tE 'e people o' Greater New
1.fs u i.r recent Mills Strike did
ra. H..H own mills -Hu taeir
reu aaart- and dirriauto T. 20
t-,w Gives or cost rr would
10 .ow u1e-fhI-t 10 ore.haIf b..
-TsT --- fr-t-r~ ---v------,r-
sg-n mrlr solution OF -he -7ou1la
THAT er.aen' no cdy though. 81 H.
In an article written several years
ago 7nI .a.i-nel In The Times T
outlined system of handling orr
milk zgpply ahfch could also 30 an.
Piled 10 I1o food sgpplt n genera
~ would -l' down 'to coat 5v
.Imnafnz .1e dealers prof' and
ar nc same time improve the qusl-
H and service Municipal receiy.
.rE deno'- should 90 established IL
tive or six sections % ne city. 10
which all milk shipped from the
rount~t would be required 10 pass A
'os' for PARITY and quality ty an in.
sper'0r stationed az each Hero o.
would 30 bottled bs the latest eclen.
,Gr methods and Distributed minus
'hc dealers PROFIT 20 the babies
and others nhC need y with munt
ricails owned. noiseleef electric
trucks each equipped with a driver
and trc noi-eles7 ruhDed-Leslsd ped
olers vho you'd be- spared -, al
noyinr. -ieep preventing and soul
destroying custom ~ alternately
svcarina AZ unruly horses and run.
u.nr gp 'he front steps A. 2 10
with hob nailed boots on
"Burdeuaome comrleHity" IL about
right and. believe me. We pay dearly
for 'corl petition Uncle sam
doesn't soil poftaFe stamps iha.
way neither aces no raise the price
ou l.s commodity.
~ a WHITING
Highland Park. oct IS. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Pointed Paragraphs

rs easy - borrow an umbrella in
fair weather
a square deal IL shen you get 81
PER cent tho best OF T.
The moro 4 man talks the less
time he has for achieving success
The nirts punishment, for con.
tempt OF court is ancient spinster-
hood.
rs easier for man 70 follow A
woman than it ia for him 10 lead
her.
When the mother Of ten children
rees an incubator she Away looks
Indignant
4 lot Of good money would be ere
mated II men could take ~ with
them vhen they die
Even a Crouch can make himself
agreeable to = prospective buyer of
anything that no has 10 sell
Full nino.tenths Of Tho so.talicd
tough luck IN this world ~ due 10 q
combination 81 poor judgment AMI
la1iness
Every norried man knows that a
woman can discount good lawyer
when IL comes 10 conducting n cross.
examination
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21


-''''
A'l'lT''''A 49,
y. ~ a. ~ ''''. .''.'-- '' .''
~.''N lion.
Ana ever after ne IAlN..
disappeared Or l-e 94'i-.os.'ai .''.
c.'ion been A"'-o'''r'. some '''.7a.
ions 'e'"a'" -.'. IT'D l- y. ".
! -o''..'
'''''
FMS ~ no. -". ."s. mos. "'''
seH@7 Ars .maS'n0i I.-E
''rs 7@' b', u is 2. say laa' ...-
7'tA+s1e- ar a''a al. is.''' ''
fH. -'Sa"} .'..r' ara ia
ei'" V .''''.'' 90 -''' 0'
OF ''.e''' MAJ '''''
10 % sure. med.,os often 70.
Lete. mentally eau t a"ata ae,
Pl- rs is 1scalss tho sa7'r'r
lt7s, ha' 'H" u'a...F@ 'tli .-'p
him IN. aa7@a. 10 T'.' .- essen.
'.al. r--It. OF s"1-'.
Elt .ualll TO- .a- n-
benefit 7ome't'n- ocs'.- p" ''. --
'ae attention Oh H'aH sensation
a2a.n and 1"ta@'He ..or'- 10 "h'.
80 p ? e. z. Lam
must .on'r.'" 20 r.
q Hs " "
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
PROVED HIS POINT

Tho old Scotch professor wal irving n I'm
press upon his students The valuG Of observation
no" rs complained "yo dIuul uso your fac
ul'ies Of observation. We dnna use EN-, For
instance
Picking up pot 81 chemicals o. horrible odor
ne stuck his finger into h. and then into his
mouth
Taste Of H. gentlemen" he com handed as he
passed the pot from student io .ud"nt
After each had licked finger gV1 bad feIt \
rebellion through his whole soul tho old pro.
fcssor laughed in triumph
II told 20 So ho shouted SO dinna use
s our faculties 81 observation Nor n ,p had
observed SO would ha seen thl tho finger
which stuck into rho pot was ia the finger
which stuck into my mouth"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
The Keep Well Column
SLEEP

1.ra p.r great sgcoess 20 The NOR"
dangerous dlseaae- even 20 dread
n4s e-ra.Ss.s itseif
Too many sufferers from this dis.
ease believe that exercise or a mod
crate amount ~ exercise il going 'o
help .rem vef eKertion ~ any kind
tears doa1 faster than careful. u.s..
irr can asd 40
WY evs-ci7e ~ heip cure 'Ibcr
rH.osF Tire .angs have been
broken or torn by tho inroad7 ~
'he germs of tte disease and every
sf ~ undue eyeffiou rg's q strain
directly on Tho BROKEN parts The
blood cent -ssng 'hrG thc e".us
and ar'rr.es and instead ~ build
Ing gp process y0u have mmrdl
sts'v 20. motion tearing down
process. WHer. tuberculosis is con
.errot exercise only aide mo germs
res. BE- o-e Of 'ht mol important
cures fH 'IocraU'oa
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
The Daily Reminder
ronANs ANNINERsAnIEs.


iSot-Rritish under Lord Nelson
defeated ne combined nscts ~
France and spain iu great battle ~
APE rrafalgsr
1918 TIE Grand chapter - KD> Al
Arch Mssons ~ ohio WAS organized
IN tire town ~ NorthIngtCu
So fohn Forsyth who was sec
r"faf' - state ludsr Fresifepts
Nssr.refr0 ~ e.. Brrn 'n Ntrg MIA.
lSsr -Gsu Grant arrived az Sash
vile
Price INVADED Missouri
Contract signed fC~ the con-
-'rf-''nr ~ the Canadian Par'ar rail
so o :, x. .,,s s:n II Z? a as;so
t.sn r Nsv England
-. Monument go Henry W
GRADY cslsera'st orator and Jour
raIs' unveiled IN Atlantis
count zeppeIlns s.rship a. Friedrich
is57-Ths samoan controversy va,
England and in favor u Germany
creek squadron hlocksdsd
~. Isle % Iemno.
kfil"d ~ Mexican raiders near Ms
sion T-Vss
ONE NEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
rr.reh arm tossed Rl,sr vsrisr
Err t1rrIrers1 TANK ~ RUigArt8rs
who STACKED s~rhs
lfa'N renewed Trrc' offensive 20
prevent AIst~tRns from withdraw *
troops for PAikan front
Russians reocruplet CEeruowifs
capita - RGkowf-s lost = v-R~ Boz
before And povndNi fesFuAu line A.
fitau and before Nv'nsN
ToDAN's BIRTHDNN~
Lieut. Col Errss' Dgrtrp Swtufor
Who is .redifsf wi'N 'Ns invent ION %
'hs british tanks born IS years
axe todAy
Sfr William Christie FORMER A.
tronomsr royal or GreH, Britain born
II years aEo 'oday
Louis y Parker Au'hn- - Dis
rs~'i and numerous other sgccsssfYl
rlaNs horn ~ Esl'adcs France So
yeArs Ago TO-DAY
-----.s++- ~.-----E ~--------- 4rru--
from ArirorA IN -angress horn a.
southport MANI. IS wars ago 20.
tsv
ian y DsrrrS o. y ping.
voted a-frNrfs' .oru AZ Norwood
Ni~n f' years ago TODAY
Dr Alfred Varth,- fa~,.,.
rst~0iog - the T-rf'.~Sify p
Me- ssr born a. Gr,~rshurE ina
SD years ag0 today
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
BITS OF INFORMATloN

According 20 EerD.au uaa,r ,tp,r ne
ictt aef 10 proservo tf.. 'uua- - t1 Ir0a'r
Nom partly and hang fhom In = d0rtcu,f
room IN which is dish OF uusIatrd .nI. tnJ
ono % ammonia
gray squirrel suppirg along 1le high volt
arc rire which supplies p"vcr fn rubber m.H
90 Rorkand Mass connected Viib o.. faU r.
second Viro causing an explosion which star.
tied the residents and SGT hre in Che woods
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

This is very clever attack and on
the surface, might be construed as GER
tain disaster for large number Of work
ingmen. But let US see
The condition Of Detroit at present
land Detroit is the center Of the wet
forces) is such that enough men cannot
be secured to do the work Of the city
On nearly every automobile factory
there is sign, nailed UP and with
every appearance Of pcrmanency which
says MEN Wanted
In these same factories recent lnvesti-
cations disclose the fact that the men
cave their jobs at the rate amounting
to A COMPLETE CHANGE OF WORK
MEN THREE TIMES a YEAR.
This is a terrible loss TO the manufac-
turer who estimates that every time he
puts on a new man, the cost TO the con
Germ is $50.
The Ford plant has eliminated this
waste of change thru its high wage rate
which holds a man 70 mis- place II spite
of minor considerations, and the report
last month of this factory shows that
il has profited greatly by its increased
wage system.
1t is extremely easy TO understand
why workmen are willing TO leave their
1obs without any serious provocauon.
II is because there are other Job.
which they consider better awaiting
them.
In hard times these changes do not oc
cur.
This is only one industry, but 1t Is the
most important one in the city.
In lesser lines of work we hear The
same story
immigration has been vastly decreased
by the war, and so hard pressed for
workmen have some factories become
that they have sent representatives 20
points outside Of Detroit 20 bring in
men.
IL ever there was time in the history
of Michigan when the prohibition laws
will do no possible harm m this dIrcc-
ton, this is the time
Statistics of other states where tho
law has carried, show no trouble what
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Why on earth 90 you keep bo'
rowing Tootcr's trombone 90 asked
Nr Niggr neighbor Won cant
PLAY b.
80 responded Mr. NisEs Tor
Unstsly for Won cannot Md
while I've got 30 he can plat o.
either Get mo2"-l aides Home
Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
THOSE sH,>rl uEN OF ON.

a. an
W.
Soma" f''H
&C., Nn-" ms "'' Fsn
..''"t t.A"l' me
A'e SEQ f'' tr3 sruV
~ no ' .'f''H 1rt
Co., me ire
," ~hsre they e-,sH~i gre tine
s.......
'.. car 90" b Lon 0u"
- ~" ..1 amp Twelve
'~1 tn Az
r.. @aH 80 p, .h" 0".vs.
...'1 WIN ."Hf" "~s
H.. 20 'a" '-n.srs Penis
a'a goes beneath Pre- s heels
p.-t.. ...-
'.' r.r. N-. r.~
~ 't W. '''.' ''
-' I'VE FROM
.-.-t.
~. .~
an.
'' ''..
90 ..... ....-.
...., mo
H.. '1
4' nos p
r,
't '"
a..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

be out OF work. VIII these men gel your
jobs?"
Detroit bill boards are covered with
this shaft of the wet propagandists. and
with it they hope to send terror into the
hearts of the workingmen.
Nothing is said on the bill board,
about the number Of men booze has
thrown out Of jobs.
The bill boards do not ash: III booze
wins, Will it get your JOB ?"
at got mine, says the dereic- down
and out
at got my husbands. says the poor
woman scraping her knuckles against
the board in the tub over which she
bends at her backbreaking TASK.
1T got fathers, says the sweat shop
slave. denied an education
WHAT ARE 10000 JOBS. providing
there were that many workers TO ne al
fected (Which there would not be. this
billboard advertising, also, being d fe)
and providing there were no other lohs
for the men engaged at work IN connec-
ton with the booze traffic WHEN put
BESIDE THE JOBS THAT WHISKY
HAS ROBBED.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
How Many Jobs Has Booze
Cost? Booze Publicity On
Bill Boards Doesn't Say

IF prohibition carries, 10000 men vii.
be out of work. VIII these men get your
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
NERVOUS HEADACHES

AODNGToN BRUCE
%
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Statistics of other states where tho
law has carried, show no trouble what
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
Road Engineer viii Return.

Julien Fields of Sherman, Texas.
who has gone over the route from
Ardmore to the oil fields, has returned
to his home and will be back here
the early part of the coming week.
Mr.. Fields is one of the best good
roads engineers and builders in all
the southwest, and in all probability
he will get the contract to build the
oil field road from Ardmore to Head
ton and Fox. Writ Franklin and r.
A. Simpson are behind the proposition
and they will push It to a success.
The line of road is certain to 5e built,
and it will be constructed so it can
be used this winter after work is
begun it can BE- completed within sixty
days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR TO BE
USED BY UNITED STATES ARMY
ON THE BORDER.
IN ROUGH COUNTRY
Army Will Use Tank" to Solve Trans
portation Problem Through Rough
Country, Where Motor Truck and
Wagons Can't Operate.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. "a cater.
pillar tractor of the same type used
by the British in their famous tanks"
on the western frort in Europe, will
be used by the United States army in
the Big Bend country OF Texas, as a
solution of the transportation problem
in the absence of roads, IL was an
nounced by General Funston today.
The machine will be shipped from
Illinois tomorrow for Maria, Texas. A
tractor company consist of an engine
and four trailers. All of the equip
ment has a caterpillar tread and the
trailers have a combined cargo capac-
ity Of one hundred thousand pounds.
According to Colonel Harry Rogers,
chief quartermaster, on whose recon-
mendations the outfit was purchased.
the caterpillar train can operate over
a territory in which motor trucks and
wagons are Of no service.
The Big Bend district is the most
difficult section to patrol along the
entire Mexican border.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
GRAND JURY
MAKES FINAL.
REPORT TODAY
NO NEW INDICTMENTS WERE
FOUND AND SESSION COMES TO
A FINAL CLOSE FOR THE TERM
TODAY

The grand jury, wlGch convened
yesterday morning following a recess
Of two weeks, made its final report
this morning and has been dis
charged. No new bits we're returned
and the jury merely looked into the
matter OF seeing whether its former
recommendation were carried out
one of the active members Of the
jury said: I'VE felt Ike the laws are
being enforced just about as the peo-
pie want them enforced. They have
a chance 10 get law enforcement If
they want Il. The members OF the
jury expressed dissatisfaction at the
result Of the trial OF the cases in
which indictments we're returned, and
felt that under the circumstances
there was no use in returning any
more bills"
While the grand jury was in session
prior 10 the recess period II recon-
mended to the court that the sheriff
be asked for his resignation and IL
was expected that at this adjourned
esssion steps would be taken against
that official Blt nothing along that
line was done. and the grand jury has
finally adjourned. and nothing will bs
dona
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
ENGINEER HAS
SUBMIT TED HIS
REPORT T0R.R
SANTA FE WILL BE INFORMED
AS TO DETAILS vr PROPOSED
ROUTE TO THE FOX OIL couN.
TRY.

J. W. Stewart, locating engineer for
the Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe rail
way company, has passed over the
route between Ardmore and the oil
helds. His report has been made out
and sent TO the company and Mr..
Stewart has left the city for other
points where he is attending 10 com.
pany business. It is understood that
Mr.. Stewards report both as to ton.
mage and as to cost of construction is
a very favorable one.
Ardmore will wait with much ankle.
ty what the final decision of the San.
ia Fe company will be. This city is
very anxious that the line Of road be
built from Ardmore to the fields. and
Is in position to make the company A
nice offer Of tonnage to induce it TO
10 so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
CARLSTR0N IS
At GOVERNOR 5
ISLAND TODAY
ENDED FLIGHT FROM CHICAGO
TO NEW YORK AT EIGHT FIFTY
FIVE TODAY, HAVING MADE
TWO STOPS.

New York. Nov 3.-Victor Carl
strom. who left Chicago yesterday for
New York in the New York Times
mail carrying aeroplane. descended at
Governors Island today. ending his
Night az S:55. His Journey was in
terrupted by two stops yesterday.
first al Erie. Pa. ana at Hammonds-
port, y. y.
The flight from Hammondsport.
where the aviator resumed the trip at
6:35. was without incident 4 letter
from Mayor Thompson Of Chicago to
President Wilson was placed in the
hands Of a special messenger for Long
Branch. A representative Of the New
York postoffce met Carlstrom at Gov
ernor's Island and received a bag OF
mail brought by air post
Coming from Hammondsport to
ew York. Carlstrom broke another
1rd. covering 3l5 miles at an aver
: speed Of 137 miles an hour. or
miles better than the record
- Jules Vedrines. the French
IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
ANOTHER BIC
HOSPITAL FOR
- ARDNORE
PATRONS L'F TWO EMINENT ply
sIcIANs ARE SOLICITING SUB
scRIPTloNs FOR BUILDING AN
OTHER BIG r osPITAL.

The brea king Of irt yesterday on
the new Hardy hosps, tai mad me ei
feet Of arousfng the i'm crest oI many
of the people Of the city. o me hectS
sity Of second great hoa lla' IN .he
city and patrons Of Dr. T. No"
Keller and Dr. J. r Son b,sa All 'ni7
morning TO soliciting subscriscA 'hs W
a fund sufficient 10 build a. 'lhei
ggeat hospital for Ardmore. Drs 'on
Keller and Son had their plans ma e
several months ago which cali fa
the building Of one Of the handsomasel
hospitals in the state. II Is the dream :
'f these men that they will be able r
10 operate a large hospital that viii a
be free and open for every physician q
u tho town and county. They want n
o provide a nurse for every patient n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

The French occupied Fort
VauX last night, after waiting
for the Germans to complete
their evacuation. Great eXplo-
sions inside the fort followed
the Germans departure. The
French regained the strong
hold without loss.
On the Somme front, Berlin
admits a loss by the Germans
of portions of Sailley-Saillisel,
which they had taken from the
French, but announces the re-
pulse of the British attacks
east of Gaudecourt and the
French advances upon St.
Pierre Vaast Wood.
The Rumanian front con-
tinues to be the scene of hard
fighting. Berlin claims a fur
ther penetration of Rumanian
territory southeast of Ruthen-
thur pass and southwest of Pre-
dael.
In Galicia, the Russians at
tempted to regain the ground
recently lost in the district
southeast of Lemberg, but, ac-
cording to Berlin, their attacks,
seven times repeated, were re-
pulsed with exceptionally
heavy casualties.
A dispatch from Rome to the
wireless press says, the first day
of the new Italian offensive cost
the Austrians $4,000 men.
Bucharest announces that
the Rumanians have driven the
Austro-Germans across the
frontier at Table Butzi and
that the Rumanians have occu-
pied Mount Sirial and Tarumic. !
British troops, following their
successes against the Bulgari- !
ans on the Struma front in Ma
cedonia, have taken the village |
of Alitra by assault, says
French official statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

of the French battle front to another
a British motorcyclist came to grief
through the bursting of German shell
near his machine. The concussion up
set the motorcycle the petrol tank
burst and the machine was burned.
A photographer happened along just
in time to take the burning machine.
The rider was not hurt. A typical
British motorcycle dispatch bearer is
shown on the left American made
motorC ycles have proved their super
iority in war work, and many thou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
RETURNED TODAY FROM NEW
YORK CAMPAIGN - MADE 40
DRESS YESTERDAY.
TO SPEAK SATURDAY
Wilson viii Make Final Speech Of
Campaign at Long Branch Tomor-
row Afternoon at the Celebration of
"Old Home" Day.

Long Branch, n. j., Nov g. Prcsi-
dent Wilson returned here today from
New York, where he spoke yesterday
on the naval yacht Mayflowcr and
then went TO Shadow Lane.
The president win deliver the last
speech of his campaign here tomor-
row afternoon at the celebration of
old Home Day" before gathering
of neighbors from New Jersey.
He plans to motor to Princeton next
Tuesday, to vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

To RESCUE Of
: CONF PAN|0NS
EXPLORER EN- ROUTE TO ANT.
ARCTIC COUNTRY TO RESCUE
HIS TEN COMPANIONS IN THE
FROZEN SOUTH.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 3.-Sir Er
nest Shackleton, the Antarctic explor
er, arrived here today from Panama
and departed several hours later for
San Francisco, whence he will start a
relief trip to the rescue OF the ten
members Of his party who we're left
with scanty provisions on the vest
side Of the Antarctic continent
He said after he had rescued IA.
party he planned to return TO England
and enter the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
DISCOVERS
PLOT To BLOW
STATION
POLICE CLAIM TO HAVE THWART-
ED PLAN TO BLOW UP SUBWAY
STATION - SIX MEN UNDER
ARREST.

= New York, Nov. 3.-Plots to dyna
mite two subway stations were thwart
ed, according to the police. by the
arrest today of six men, several OF
them strikers. charged with bringing
dynamite into the city ana with caus.
ing dynamite explosions in the 10th
street station on October "a.
The confession. which the police
say they obtained from one of the
men under arrest, sets forth that the
59th tsreet station was TO have been
blown up today and the city hall sta
tion later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
ALMOST TWO
7 THOUSAND
SHIPS SUNK
TWENTY-ElGHT HUNDRED MER-
CHANT SHIPS SUNK BY BELLIG.
ERENT NATIONS DURING THE
WAR.
* X

New York, Nov. 3.-One thousand
eight hundred and twenty merchant
ships with an aggregate tonnage of
100000, were sunk by belligerent
nations during the twenty-seven
months Of the war, ending November
l, according to figures complied by
the Journal Of Commerce. The losses
during October were larger than for
any one of the five preceding months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

sands have been exported to the al
lied countries. The reason why the
American machine has found favor
with the allies" said an American
agent lis because of its stand up
qualities. 1t can stand the hardest
kind of use over rough roads much
longer than the foreign machine. The
American motorcycle is 'fool.proof. :.
and designed for use on any kind of
roads here, while the English machine
has been made usually for only the
best kind of roads"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

Washington, d. C., Nov. 3.-Cor-
nelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the repub-
lican national committee, today filed
supplemental statement of campaign
expenses showing receipts OF S3ii,7SS
and disbursements of $3O7635. The
report showed five thousand contrib
utors. This sum is in addition to that
of Sl,6OO,OoO accounted for on October
2Sth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
SHIP To CARRY
CHRISTMAS JOY
To ARNEN|ANS
NAVAL COLLIER TO CARRY THREE
THOUSAND TONS OF FOOD AND
CLOTHING TO WAR SUFFERERS
IN ARMENIA AND SYRIA.

New York, Nov 3.-A United
States collier, acting as a Christmas
ship, will sail from here about Decem-
ber l, carrying three thousand tons
of food and clothing for war sufferers
in Armenia and Syria. it was an
nounced today by the American Red
Cross
The destination of the collier will
be Beirut, Syria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
EXPLOSION INSIDE FORT vAUX X
FOLLOWING GERMAN EVACUATION
FRENCH RECLAIMED THE STRONGHOLD WITHOUT LOSS
OCCUPYING THE FORT LAST NIGHT, FOLLOWING
EVACUATION BY TEUTONS

Berlin Today Admits German Loss of Portions of the Village
of Sailey-Saillsel, Which They Had Taken from the
FrenchRepulse of British Attacks Claimed by Germans.
Rmanian Front Continues to he Scene of Hard Fighting
Further Penetration of Rumar Territory Claimed Today
BY Berlin-Russian Said to 2, Made Seven Repeated
Attacks Teutons Southwest " berg but Were Every
Time Repulsed with Heavy Lo y Italian Drgible
Dropped Bombs on Fortihcatons ships in Sabeni
Bay. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
UNLOAD oEUTscHLAND's CARGO
Eighty Negro Stevedores Unload Val
liable Cargo from Submarine.

New London, Conn. Nov. 3.-Eighty
negro steyedores are today unloading
the ten-milion-dollar cargo from the
German merchant submersible
Deutschland at her berth here today.