davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

designed and built by J. H. Poulter
6s Sons.
rooms and bath brick bungalow,
all modern, 32S G street southwest,
owned by ]. II. Poulter. Built BY
Poulter & Sons.
G-rooms, hall and bath, sleeping
porch. brick bungalow, all modern;
324 G street southwest; owned by
Z. Z. Chiyers. Poulter & Sons con-
tractors.
6 rooms and bath frame bungalow;
modern; 3Oi G street southwest; own
ed by J. II. Poulter & Sons; Poulter
& Sons contractors.
Groom and bath frame bungalow;
modern, Third and G streets, south
west; owned by Frank Adams; Poul-
ter & Sons contractors.
rooms and bath frame bungalow,
modern: 620 Third avenue, south
west: owned by G. D. Van Wyjk;
Poulter & Sons contractors.
6 rooms and bath frame California
bungalow. modern; Third and G.
street southwest; owned by VIM. G.
Dayisson; Poulter & Sons contract
OTs.
rooms and bath California bunga-
low: modern; corner Fifth avenue
and VV,shinqtOn street. owned 1y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
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{. PEOPLES FORUM {:
: :t
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Hugo Likes Ardmoreite.

Hugo Likes Ardmoreite.
Editor Ardmoreite:
It is our rule to throw the roses to
those who are entitled to them. In
fact. we never vary from this rule,
and in this connection we will have
to hand them to The Daily Ardmore-
ite as being one of the liveliest
dailies in the boosted state of Okla
homa, and as to the Sunday issue, it
indicates, from its very appearance
and makeup, and news matter con
tanned, that it is published in city
containing a population of at least
half-milion people who are loaded to
the guards with the spirit of modern
progress.
Before going further, we want to
say that we make it point to keep
in perfect touch with not only the
daily publications, but the weeklies
as well, in their great and wonder
full work of a constructive kind, that
builds to the best interests of our
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

great state. including our neighbor-
ing states at the same time. The
question Of getting results, and those
of the best, all have agreed that the
only route is through the printers
ink route and as conclusive evidence
OF this undeniable fact, just take a
look at the great amount of space
taken BY the business people who at
tain results 20 the extent that they
consider the newspaper their very
best business asset.
Now. don't understand me TO say
that | want Ardmore TO lose your
valuable paper,-One of the biggest
dividend drawers for your city, but
/ do mean that if your paper was pub
lished in the capitol of our boosted
Oklahoma, on the broad gauge plan
like it is now, with its good depend
able standing, that the state would
90 forward by leaps and bounds, and
wave of progress would come over
to the state in a way undreamed of,
even to the extent that it would be
just simply staggering, and espec-
tally to the doubtful.
After coming to my office each
morning, my first act is to look over
your daily. and note the happenings
Te-
sentials of all local happenings for
the last twelve hours, all of which is
a pleasure and a profit
Very truly yours
F. W. MACK.
Hugo, Okla. April !, 1916.
Full line of new garden seed at
Brady & Brady's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
OUR SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
(This Section)

home has furnace and hot water
heater in a large basement and is
strictly modern and up-to-date.
4lO + street southeast, two'room
cottage.
10 Z street southeast 5. r. Rowles
fye-room bungalow; bath and other
modern Improvements.
Lr. Scott, owner of fourToom
house on East Main.
East Main and C streets four-room
cottage. owned by Watts
J. II. McAfee, near street on
East Main, seven rooms.
African Baptist church on D street
northeast, brick building.
Third and G street northeast c. E.
Fraley is building a modern fye-room
brick house
Three.room cottage, corner Third
and l. street northeast.
Tworoom cottage at Fifth and ",
northeast
on A street northeast Mrs. Gilhey
has just completed four modern, up
to-date cottages, one Of which is her
home. All are pretty bungalows and
a credit to the neighborhood.
lI6 North Washington, Il A. Dun
can. Gye-rooms and bath, bungalow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
TWO lnscriptions.

The Pharos lighthouse, built in 2S3
q. c., during the reign of Ptolemy
Philadelphus of Alexandria, when fin
lshed bore the legend: King Ptolemy
to the gods. the saviors. for the bene-
ut of Sailors" which presently crum-
bled of, having been formed in NOR
tar by the builder Sostrates, and be-
meath, carved in the rock itself, ap-
peared the following: "Sostrates the
Cnidian. son of DeXiphanes, to the
gods, the saviors, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
that have been remodeled in the past
Main Street Fronts.

On Main street and Washington
since the explosion, the fronts OF the
business houses are too numerous TO
mention. However, one contractor,
II. T. Hunt, submitted the following
as his list:
Five fronts replaced for Jones Bros.
six oyerhauled and replaced for Sher-
man JONES on Main and Washington;
Ledbetter's two-story building Wig
gins building front; Holmes Akers.
four buildings on Caddo; Hardy build
ing. front; Madden's inside work and
the inside work OF o. l.. DENIES
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
FOR YOUR cHILp's COUGH

II your child has a cold. nose runs
or coughs much, get a small bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. It's
pleasant Pine-Tar Honey syrup. Just
what children like and just the medi-
cine to soothe the cough and check
the cold. After taking. children stop
fretting, sleep good and are soon en-
tirely well. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Of All Boys Clothing

XTRAGOOO HAS THE BETTER MAKING
\ large choice of fabrics in single and double
breasted Norfoks. Some box plated. nifty patch
pockets on others; belts one and three-pece
and extra trousers. if you desire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Judge Summers Hardy has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the literary
address to the graduating class of
Ardmore high school during the latter
part of May 1t is a beautiful tribute
to Judge Hardy that his old home
town should call him back for such
a purpose, and it is equally as high
an honor for Ardmore that it might
have one OF its former sons occupying
the official position that Judge Hardy
occupies He moved to this city with
his mother Mrs. NJ. A. Hardy, when
were very poor in those days, and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

environments were nothing like so
good as they are today.
But Judge Hardy received a liberal
education and began the study OF law
in this city. For several years he was
in the office of Potterf & Bowman,
and then he began the practice at
MadiN He was elected district Judge,
and the people promoted him to justice
of the supreme court The people of
this city will appreciate the fact that
Judge Hardy will visit them on this
occasion and for this purpose, and
there will be a crowded auditorium of
his former friends and of friends of
the school to hear his address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE

4 good and time tried remedy is
DR. Kings New Life Pills. The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the sys'
tenn of waste and blood impurities.
You owe it to yourself to. clear the
system of body poisons. accumulated
during the winter. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will do it. 25c at your drug
gist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

social hour. A cafeteria lunch will
be served in the Domestic Science
rooms of this school on Wednesday of
this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
(. :: :: :: :: :: q :: :: :: ;: :: :: 8: 8:
{. LATE SOCIETY NEWS 8:
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The Jewish Ladies' Aid will meet
at the temple Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O All members are requested to
be present.
One of the very interesting moth
ers' meetings was held Friday after
noon at the Third ward school. This
meeting was especially encouraging
to those who have been striving to
push this forward to the front ranks
in its cooperation with teachers, arG
Friday showed the largest attendance
vet, and the secretaries report mucn
good work done throughout the year,
with over fifty dollars in the treasury.
Superintendent Richards was present,
and he gave words of encouragement
to both mothers and teachers, saving
he felt especially gratifed with the
efforts put forth by this club" the
pupils of the Third and Fourth grades
under Misses StonesifeT and COfhn,
teachers. acquitted themselves very
credita5ly, showing much care and
attention from their instructors. lie
freshments were served during the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Full line of new garden seed at
Brady & Brady's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Harry smith. laadius band or buzz
iet'd and storm TOSSED Smoke will
arrive in thu city This moruiur. Harry
with This Same bunch comes Iu from
'hEtE'd 100 most mortal combat with "a
trih. that ls under th" l,iu,rSntp o.
BIT i-~Si,N Nuw. HII and hi~ fIrui-
turc makers have been trying Co nut "a
rrimp 10 the p'uuauf hopes or the
~togics. In 90, ur.t two games they
succeeded adm. raHlN. but Iu the fr-r
FOOT down and sand. keep away from
that plate" while the heavy arfiI.r,
; mas been workinE and driving IN scores
Tor smiths outfit To make a long
story short. Wheeling split oven With
EilI- team. making DO two and two.
Vow. Grand Rapids i- NOT the onll
team mat has been after th" scalp OF
: iui~ Wtrlik" tribe. MuSkeEou. south
Bend and springfield also have tried
'"ncluSipuS. Those afpr, said teams haV,
/ had only partial success Wheeling
played 10 game while ON the road ami
,tu' home with six Victories and nam,
defeats. '"u-it'riuE every thing that
WH- not 81" htd. for % must hc admitted
, 'hri Nhc'l'uE was up against a rather
sun PROPOSITION. ou tstkiuG the road
for % long trip before they had had
enough practice TO get started an.
Grand Rapids To-day.
To-day Nc start with f1ur-gsue
series with Grand Rapids After that
comes MuskoEou am then -, present
league Leaders. Dag tom. Ia addition Co
tht present players, Arch Reilly. well
known Co Wheeling baseball sans. VIII
/ D." here mot later than Wednesday.
Z Arch las b.Du lustrucuEg high school
boys ot huntington IN the art OF mathe-
uaties and baseball. and Will Doe hen.
q" take DIS place uu fHr team. With
I.- .t4itii'u Of" Goo" lineup and tn, re-
I ih, ~m.N'~ NIi -iN' an excellent a.-
| .Iuu. ~ 't'W~'lNt-. Arm VIII most
AN'lt Doc used 'f ~hHrt--rop and SeibolJ
/ Will hc added Goo tue pitching tan
|HH#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
STOG|ES RE TURN TODAY WITH
SOUTH BEND AS OPPOSITION
LEAGUE PARK WILL BE SCENE OF
HoSrnrrTEs TOR NEXT
TEN DAYS

Following Bcnders. Muskegon and Day
ton VIII Come-With Reilly Report
ing, Team Should be in Good shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Tn. average annual fire loss ir the
United States b. about s. for each -r.
ualtauf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
ANNUAL TRACK
EVENTS TO-DAY
LETES WILL CONTEST FOR
FIELD HoNoRS.
Ohio valley Athletic Association Will
Have Contests at Fair Grounds
This Afternoon.

With fair weather ana e. good track.
what lS expected To- D., ou. OF IN, most
successful track and field meets that
has ever been held hy N. ohio Valley
Athi'ir Association viii Do staged this
afternoon al .au o'clock uu tho West
irElnia stat" Fair Grounds. ON tn.
Island Ton schools will hr rspr.ecut-
lofce
II las h'on planned by tho manage.
m"nt ~ DO" ohio Valley Athletic Asso-
'ltilnu Co. have twelve events Tho
events are. ln0-1t dash. shot nut
one iill. run. hammer throw. pol. vault
4l'- Nard dash. discus throw. .4u.yard
uaSh. hh,i mii" run. high jump. broad
jump and mile relay race,
The schools taking part IN tho moot
Erlde'port. Nj Pleasant. B,Ilair,. 81
,lhlrSyillc. Trtadslph ia. Si~f,rsNiII.
M"undsNilIe and Cameron TNr... y.ar-
HE" wheeling High Won tho silver IgN.
inE CUP. ana last year Esllstrs messed
oui the Nhc'liHE team hy f. f.N points
Loving Cup offered.
\ silver loving cup has been offered
20 thc winner of the event three wear.
on succession. aud medals viii D., award
81 10 tn winners Of places lu each of
tho events.
r.. officials Of tho meet viii b..
Nh'olng y NJ e. A.. track iudrss
NAV l'"Illr'. J,v.tt. Wheeling aud
'HIIi,n. Martins Ferry. starter. We'll.
n'u'H. t..lalro. timer. 'u,yI.- Martin.
i'r.t Holden. Nh''lnu and Phfl
N,i.l'h. wheeling. scorers Wright Mt
Pheasant. and Blackburn. E.IIlfr.. i'm
-r''f"r~. Clyde. Cameron. Gone. N.rlra-.
VIE. and Baldwin. EsIIafr.. auuDt.u., r.
Car. Cochran. BoIlair,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

free Lecture on Christian Science
by Clarence G Eaton ~ Tacoma.
washington. tuesday evening May
I'D. At I'D O'Clock. az Court Theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
E G. H REA SONS WHY

EIG HT ASONS WHY
J. The who started the improvements and has
record a Community and Builder
2 The man who helped To the Riverside
who secured the NeISburg PoStofce Building
Promises have the WormanS Compensation Act amended
as to get more payment of claims.
Believes nm legislation tending 10 make
profitable of consumption within the ueghbor-
Neopment of manufacturers and good labor conditions
o. Believes I'm good roads all the
laI i a Civil Euguccr wide Believes i'm
laws that will safeguard the proper expenditure money
roads
4 mau of wide practical business experience training
:. Is not the candidate of amy political clique or ring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

SIS lima Underwood. Ir,s-i' Iryor.
Mrs Cd G.ts.Hu-
The sun., 1916-11-08
TEUTON MONARCHS
THANKED BY POLES
Gratitude for Freedom Ex.
pressed After Mass Meet
ing in Warsaw.

BERLIN (by wireiess>. Nov. .-rhe
Austrian anL German manifestOes re
sard.ng the creation Of Polish State
were discussed AZ mass meeting III
Warsaw to-day. after which the follow
ing telegram WAS sent to Emperor Will
lam and Emperor Francis Joseph:
Mighty Monarchs: On this day. 40
felicitous FOR the Polish race, when II
learns that II will be free with an auton-
omous state, its own King and Its
own army, every liberty loving Pole Is
impressed with the feeling Of thankful
ness to those who have freed the Polish
people through their good will and given
10 II a renewal Of autonomous govern
ment. The victories OF your invincible
armies have liberated two towns equally
dear to tho Polish heart-warsaw and
wilma.
"The agreement between Germany and
Austria Hungary with regard to the
Polish question gives us an autonomous
national existence, the greatest benefit
for a people, and also gives US the pos
sbiity Of marching with oil our forces
against our traditional enemy. the Mus
covite. We know that your purpose
most august Emperors. stands behind
that which has been done and Is an
important element IN this historic event
Therefore. We send your Majesties an
expression Of our gratitude and assur-
aEce that the Polish people Will be able
to prove faithful to It's allies"
The sun., 1916-11-08
SIX TONS OF SILVER
PUT IN DEUTSCHLAND
Countess Won Bernstorff In
spects Boat, Going to Low
est Depths Of Hold.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. 7.-Ind,ca-
tions that the Deutschland Is preparing z
for early departure were not lacking to-
day. An important part of the cargo
arrived when six and half tons OF sii-
yer bullion. valued at 3i50.Oo0 was low
cred into the hold. The silver came
from the mint at San Francisco. II was
hauled through the streets In Ave open
wagons without armed guards,
The Countess Won BsrnstorfY inspected
the vessel and as the guest OF Capt Paul
koenlg went to the lowest depths Of tho
hold. She looked through tho periscope
and st-vped into every compartment I.
was the first submarine sne had been
aboard. The Ambassador came here
with his wife and took her 10 the pier.
but did not enter tho vessel He for
maliy denied that he was sending mail
addressed to the German Emperor by the
Deutschland. but II was learned thai
some Of the embassy mail matter will
20 by the underseas route. The Count
and Countess departed tor New York
after their visit to the Deutschland.
The crew Of the submarine was enter
tained az Mystic tonight by the Froh-
slim club. but returned promptly after
the affair.
The sun., 1916-11-08
TEUTONS PUSHED
BACK IN DOBRUDJA
Weight Of Russian Aid Also
Felt More Strongly on
Transylvanian Front.
SIX COUNTER ATTACKS
Berlin Reports Capture Of
1000 Prisoners Near the
Rcd Tower Pass.

Iospox N,v 7-cep sasharofr's =
,,,, =.
now o"ehsiVe IN the popr"o'" 's s"'"-
Ing strength. To-day his R,rso-Serbian-
I,umanian army pushcd back Won Mack
o,..r., ,.,,,. ,,,,, ,,o ,vho,e from,
=,
the Rumahian war oiiice announces I"-
lowing up the success OF yesterday
against tho Teuton left wing.
~, ~. r,-,u.,,,.,r,a, ,rn,, o,so tho
v" '"o
weight Oh RUSSIAN aiu lot i'u'i'aii'a u
being more strongly felt. The Russian n
otfen.ivo AGAINST the Austrians i'm the
corno,hi,ns an tho northwestern Ku-
ma,,ian fron,i.r. has pushed back the
Austrinns cnusidc,,bly' Both the Ger
man and tho Austrian War ONCE admit
this.
Thu Russian statement Tonight says
this attack. intended To helN tho Ru-
manian centre by bending back the Teu-
ton lief, flank. is still succeeding. In
two dnys IN, Russians have taken seven
machine guns. fifteen officers and 500
men. The main attack Is being made
In the valleys Of the porsek and poutna
rivers. south Of Dorna watra.
In TN. I,umanian centre. In tho i'm.
por,ant region south Of Kronstadt, where
the Teu;on advance has been steady bu,
slow, tho lighting nuc.uates. Both Ru-
The sun., 1916-11-08
GERMAN GAIN ON sTOKHoD.
small n ussian Bridgehead IL Taken
IN volhynia.

LoNpoS, Nov. "A small Russian
bridgehead on the left bank Of the Stok-
hod has been captured by the German
troops In Volhynia, the German Official
statement says.
The Russians are active on the north
ern part OF their front near Dwnsk,
where there has been no serious fighting
since last winter. To-days German
statement says:
eastern Front---Front OF Prince
Ieopold--Between Dwinsk and Lake
Narocx the Russian artillery displayed
unusual activity. Weak hostile attacks
northeast OF Goduzishki tsouth or
Dwinsk) and south OF the Moscow road
were easily repulsed.
Northeast OF Verchy We captured
without loss to us small Russian
bridge head on the left bank or the Stok-
hod and brought In y number OF prison.
ers"
The Austrian official statement on
f,ghting on the Russian front admits
that Dedui Mountain. east OF kiri!baba
in the Carpathians, had to be evacuated
''because OF the Russian fire" after It
had been taken from the Russians.
In tho region east Of kirlibaba. on
tho Carpathisn front, says tho Russian
statement from general headquarters. q
Ru,.Ian attack resulted In the dismount.
Ing Of two enemy guns and the capture
Of trenches with more than 100 prison
crs and two machine guns.
The sun., 1916-11-08
RUMANIA GETTING
STRONG ALLIED AID
HerOism of Her Soldiers COM
pared to That Of Belgians
and Serbians.
Spen. 'aJie Despdfca to Tns srS from fhs
London 1imts

Spen.i CaJie Despdfca to TINS srS from fhs
London 7imes
LoSpoS. Nov. 7.--"There Is one thing
certain, our new ally Is receiving all
possible support from her nearest neigh
Dor and others OF the Allies in material
and men," writes Stanley washburn
from the Rumanan front in a. special
despatch to the Times.
THE past ten days In Rumana repre-
sent period in which the nation has
been tried In the fires. and not found
wanting" he continues. The historians
of Rumania will point to the defence Of
the mountain passes as the epic OF a
small country.
''rhe heroisin OF these peasant soldiers
has not been surpassed either by the
Serbians or the Belgians. In their re-
tirement to their frontier the Rumanians
turned at frequent intervals to attack
the enemy with the bayonet, and reach
ing the mountain wall there began the
struggle which is stlll going on. bVt has
reached stage past the gravcst crisis.
THE Rumanlan soldiers stood heroic
ally during the crisis when Rumania
was set upon from all sides. The XIV"
the Ministers and the higher Generals
displayed stubborn determination 10
SEQ the ISSUE through regardless Of the
apparent dangers.
"rhe coming OF the heavy rains was
providentisl II Is now probable that
what the enemy has accomplished
hitherto he cannot accomplish now.
cannot see how tha enemy can negotiate
tho mountains with his heavy artillery
and without Il the Eumanians need fear
nothing.
The downpour Of rains has turned
the river beds which month ago were
dry gravel bottoms into raging tor
rents. while mists cover the whole OF
the Carpathians with dense clouds which
render artillery fire impossible
The sun., 1916-11-08
IN DEATH
DUEL WITH U.BOAT
Austrian Submarine and ltal-
ian Warship Sunk-At-
tack at POla.

ROME, Nov. 7.--An Austrian sub
sunk In n duel on the night Of October
Is. according to an official statement is
sued by the Admiralty. The submarine
had attacked transport. which escaped.
The statement follows:
AN Austrian submersible attempted
on The night OF October l6-l7 to tor
pedo one OF our transports conveying
troops. but was discovered and at
tackled by a conveying destroyer The
eubmersible and the destroyer sank.
while the transport reached its destina-
tion safely. The majority OF the crew
OF the destroyer were saved and two
officers and eleven men OF the crew of
the submarine were made prisoner.
''On the night of November l our
destroyers. after crossing boldly and
successfully mine zone and surmount-
Ing by their daring solid obstacles de-
Tending the Fasana-Pola Canal. man
aged to enter the customary anchorage
of part OF the Austrian fleet. Two tor
, pedoes were fired against one large ship
and were observed to catch in the ves-
sells torpedo net.
For two hours our destroyers recon
noitred within a few hundred yards of
the forts and strong citadel Of Pola and
, only withdrew when they had accom-
plshed difficult and most delicate mis-
sions. Numerous powerful searchlights
| beat the sky and sea and battcric:
opened random and futile fire.
ION the night Of November J severaI
OF our destroyers sank "A large Austrian
, steamer anchored at Durazzo under the
| shelter OF cefences and mine zone
Enemy destroyers came out and wer,
attacked by our ships. which forced
their retreat. our destroyers then re-
turned safely to their base. On Novem
Der three enemy destroycrs appeared
at dawn before Santa Pidiolmare and
began To- lombard that part OF the coas I
although no military works are there
One Of our armored trains rushed UP. en-
gagged and drove or the enemy. TIVE
destroyers were hit. one was seen with
a heavy list being assisted by others
The enemy fire was ineffective. one rail
road man being slightly wounded ant
small damage done to private property.
| Pola is the great naval port and sr
senal of Austria at the extremity Of tn,
Peninsula OF IsriA on the Adriauc
south or Triest.